COMMUNITY NEWS * hs ‘ October 26, 1986 Castlegar News SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING See Sea PLEASE CALL ME! at 531-5571 or 536-0271 LEXAR ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE SALES AND SUPPORT: Powertv! Nhenible v Corporation 1812-162 St.. White Rock D ANDERSON Michael Mayrhofer gue Portraits Ltd. Castlegar Wishes to thank the residents of Castlegar and district tor the wonderful response to his 4th an- niversary special. All phone calls have been discontinued as this was @ very limited offer If you have been phoned and have not received your certificate or if you have not been phoned and wish to obtain this special, please phone our advertising department at 365-8404 before Nov. Ist. You purchase your certificate now for $30.00 and it may be used at your convenience over the next two years for individual or family groups. This certificate has a value of approx. $130.00 and may be given as a gift. Wedding in Vernon ' Vernon's Seventh-day Adventist Church was the scene of the Aug. 24 marriage between Constance (Connie) Sandra Kositsin of Castlegar and Mark Lloyd Magee of Prince George. The church was decorated with floral arrangements, gladiolas and a candelabra. The bride’s parents, Alex and Linda Kositsin of Castlegar, and the groom's parents, Nolan and Ruth Magee of Prince George, attended the ceremonies officiated by Pastor David Ellis of Kelowna. Keith Phare of Sorrento was organist and Margie Visscher played the piano. The bride's father and Tami Maerzke, cousin of the bride, played a violin and flute rendition of Sunrise Sunset. Vie Bell of Vernon sang I Pledge my Love and the bride sang So I Stand Before You Now, to the groom. The bride wore a Victorian-styled gown in silk-faced satin. The full puffed sleeves and bodice were hand sewn with lace, beads and sequins and, from elbow to wrist, were of Swiss tull appliqued with re-embroidered satin lace. ‘The cathedral-length train had thatching seallopped lace going up to a “V™ at the centre back with sprays of lace decorating the hemline and centre of the train. The bride's headdress was a three-quarter length veil edged with seed pearls and a headpiece of white flowers. The bouquet was of stephanotis and philanopsis orchids. The maid of honor was Heather Magee, sister of the groom, from Prince George. Bridesmaids were Carol Maerzke, cousin of the bride, of Angwin, Calif., Caroline Konig of Beaumont, Alta., Paula Magee, sister of the groom, of Prince George, and the flower girl was Janet Vissher of Vernon. The bible boy was Norman Ewing of Winlaw. The attendants wore dresses of dusty rose satin with full, three-quarter length skirts and lace covering satin on the bodice. The dresses were trimmed with pearis on the neck edge and on the cap sleeves. They wore satin sashes and bows, white pumps and stockings, and white lace gloves. Each also wore a wreath of flowers in their hair. The bouquets were of white daisies, pink and burgundy heather, baby’s breath, ivy and fern with white and burgundy ribbon streamers. Lance Magee, of Prince George, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Wayne Magee, cousin of the groom, of Mackenzie, Shayne Collins of New Zealand, and Chris Kositsin, the bride's brother, of Castlegar. The reception — held at the Shubert Centre in Vernon — was decorated with clusters of pink and burgundy bells with matching streamers. The cake was three-tiered with pink and burgundy flowers cascading from the top and cupid dividers. The top was heart-shaped, ‘laced with cupids inside. Pastor Larry Kositsin, the bride’s uncle, of Regina, was master of ceremonies and also proposed a toast to the bride. Special guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman, the groom's grandparents, and Mark Herman, the groom's uncle, and his children, Ruth and Garth, all of Aukland, New Zealand. Other guests were from California, Saskatchewan, Alberta and numerous places in B.C. The couple, who are planning a honeymoon trip to New Zealand, reside in Prince George. MR. AND MRS. MARK LLOYD MAGEE honeymoon in New Zealand sale. And you can't afford to miss it Just walk on in Canadian Finals Rodeo, to boot! Keep in step too. Stay one step ahead Step right up! Edmonton Northlands Farmfair '86 Nov. 6 to 16 If you're in the business of agriculture, make tracks to Farmfair ‘86. It’s Alberta's premier livestock show and You'll find plenty of things to see and do in Northlands incredible AgriCom. It’s the perfect chance to step up your profits. Top breeders from across the West will be displaying the year's best dairy cows, sheep, swine poultry and rabbits (Nov. 6 to 10) and beef cattle (Nov. 12 to 16). There's also a Western Art Show, Draft Horse Pulling, agricultural exhibits and the rip-roaring You can't afford to miss Farmfair ‘86. It’s the place to share new ideas and meet old friends. You'll keep in step with the latest trends and gain valuable business contacts. make tracks to Farmfair ‘86 - Alberta's largest fall livestock show and sale Births & Funerals CARTER Carter of Castlegar. a girl, born DURLING Durling of Trail, 0 girl, born Oct 7 FLEMING /LEWIS To Susen Fleming ond Guy Lewis of Salmo. @ boy, born Oct. 9 LESIUM — To Patsy (nee Toit) ond Paul Lesiuk, a girl, born Oct 1 MENELAWS To Dianne and Gordon ot -Froit; -e— girl, born Oct. 13. MUIRHEAD — To Terry and Poul Muirhead of Nelson, a girl, born SAMUELSSON /PEIRSON To Ann Samuelsson and Dovid Peir BIRTHS son of Nelson, o girl, born Oct To Theresa and David 2 Oct. 19. ‘SMITH eo 8 Smith of Rossland, o boy. born Oct. To Sandy and Tony WALKER Walker, a girl, born Oct. 15. WHITE/GAREAU White and Jean-Paul Goreau of Nelson, a girl, born Oct. 21 YOUNG. Young of Castlegar. a boy, born Oct. 19. burn Scotland in 1898 and come to Canada in 1907 Oct. 20. retirment from the Department ‘of Highways in 1963 he moved to Peachiond where he was active with the senior's society and en joyed curling, bowling and 2 McLEOD — Williom McLeod of Trail died suddenly Oct. 17 at Kiro Manor ot age 85. He is sur vived by his daughter Normo Mcleod of Trail: two nephews ond two nieces. He wos predeceased by his wite Christy in 1971; and son Angus in 1946 ond o brother Murdo in 1970. To Mary and Gront To Linda and Don To Patti MOEN — Viole Moen of Rossland died Oct. 19 at age 86. She is survived by six sons, Martin of Fruitvole. Calvin of Trail, Harold To Howard and Gail DEATHS DUNLOP — Robert 5. Dupion. doughters, Selma of Surrey, Ruth of Trail, Margaret of Prince George. Jacqueline ol Castiegor; and Doreen of Fruit vale; 38 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband George. two brothers and one sister Alter his Shoppers Drug Mart NOTICE the Halloween Safety Reflector Arm Bands advertised in the October 21 Money Saver flyer do not meet our high safety requirements. withdrawn from our stores and we suggest that our customers not use them. WE WISH YOU A SAFE HALLOWEEN ROBERTSON George Kydd Robertson died Oct. 10 in Kamloops ot age 69. He 1s sur vived by his wite Georgina doughters Karen Embury ond is concerned that dchildren; brother James, sons lous marriage. Ear! of Victoria and children; numerous neices and nephews. He wos predeceased by his parents and by his brother Charles of Nelson They have been SEABY — Jesse Seaby of Nelson died Oct. 10 of cancer at age 70 He is survived by his wite Jonie (FA LCO Judy John. Prince George ond Corolyn Zabawa of Nelson: sons Ross of Vancouver and Doug of Edmonton; 12 grandchildren four great-grandchildren; three sisters and one brothers SEVER — Jonez (John) Sever of Rossland died Oct. 17 af lengthly illness at age 8! s his wite Kote: one brothers and three sisters N nieces o nephews. He wos predeceased by three brothers and o sister Selkirk grad wins trophy A 1986 Selkirk College Aviation program graduate has been named winner of the 23rd John C. Webster memorial trophy for amateur flyers. Alexander Robertson, 23, of North Vancouver, was one of seven finalists selected during Webster elimination contests held at seven sep arate locations across Canada last June. Robertson com peted in the 1986 finals held at the Edmonton Flying Club Sept. 11 and 12 At ceremonies in Edmon ton recently, Robertson was symbolically presented with the priceless trophy before a distinguished audience of government and_ industry representatives. He was also awarded the Air prize of two Canada return air passes, good for any destin ation served by the airline The Webster trophy com petition began in 1932 as an annual event designed to provide encouragement for improvement in amateur pi lot flying skills. The trophy was established in memory of John C. Webster of Shediac. N.B. who, in 1931, lost his life in an air accident while practicing to represent Can ada in an international ama teur aviation event The competition was inter rupted by World War II and once afterward when admin istration costs became pro hibitive. The competition was revived in 1980 through the joint intitiatives of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs As sociation and Air Canada, and has been conducted an nually ever since. The Webster trophy com petition is open to any Can adian citizen or landed immi grant provided he or she: © holds a valid private or commercial pilots licence; e has not used that licence for hire or reward for a period of five years pre ceeding the date of a Web ster Trophy elimination com petition; has not accepted any form of flight training given by any armed forces: e and, has never before been declared a winner of the Webster Memorial Trophy Job openings Details of these and other job opportunities are available ot Trail Conede Employment Centre 835 Spokane Street Phone: 365-5566 Licenced heirdressers ore required in Trail, (894 Local auto dealer has opening for certified mechanic. Musi have Ford background. (249T General duty nurses to work on @ casual basis ore urgently equired in Trail and Rossland 2335 A well experienced major ap: plionce repairer is required by on area employer. (278T An experienced eppliance repairer is needed in Trail, The employer will consider o groduate of an appliance ser vicing course (333T Local school requires a lunch hour supervisor. (349) MR. AND MRS. DONALD RICHARD SECCO Helen Marie Janicki of Castlegar and Donald Rich ard Secco of Trail exchanged wedding vows Sept. 13, at the bride’s home in Castle gar The couple was married beneath a white lattice arbor topped by a white dove and flanked by white pedestals with pink and white roses Marriage commissioner Procter officiated The bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Janicki of Castlegar, and the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Secco of Warfield, attended the ceremony Organist Bill Watt played selections from Shoulder to Shoulder, the _ traditional wedding song and a Hawaiian wedding during the signing of the register The bride wore a cock tail-length dress with a hand kerchief hemline. Soft lace song married in home Vogue Srudio ¥ Couple wed in fall draped from the shoulders at the front and back over the satin bodice forming a vee neckline. Long white pear! studded gloves comple mented the sleeveless dress. The headdress was a spray of white daisies and step hanotis intertwined with seed pearls and the ‘bouquet was pink and white orchids. The heirloom jewelery was a single strand of pearls and pear! earrings. Maid of honor Sharon Pereversoff of Edmonton, wore a shocking pink after noon cocktail dress with white flowers and a head dress of pearls similiar to the bride's Flower girl Marisa Janicki of Bangkok, Thailand, was dressed in white with three tiers of soft nylon lace forming the full tie-back skirt. They carried nosegay bouquets of pink and white Longtime Trail resident dies Giovanni Manarin of Trail died Oct. 22 at his residence. He was 80. Born in Valvasone, Udina Italy on Feb. 4, 1906, Mr Manarin came to Trail in 1925. He worked at Cominco in the lead refinery until his retirement in 1960. Mr. Manarin was a long time resident of Kinnaird. He was a member of the Cristo foro Columbo Lodge and a member of the Senior Citi zens association of B.C. He enjoyed gardening and car pentry Mr. Manarin is survived by his wife Emma; son Rino and daughterinlaw Emma of quesnel; daughter Livia Le LeRose of Trail; nine grand. children: six great-grandchil dren, brother Lino of Trail; sister Beatrice of Italy daisies. Bill Sherbinin of Trail was best man. The reception was held at the Sandman Inn which was and Robson in 1925. decorated with pink white streamers and bells. Tables were adorned with three flower table decora- tions by Bea Lundquist with crystal candle holders and pink candles. The cake was baked by the bride’s mother and was dec- orated by Jan Parsons, the groom's sister Chris Stewart of Castlegar of ceremonies 1932 was master and Jock Stewart of Castle- gar gave a toast to the bride. in in Castlegar until her retire The couple resides Fruitvale RYLA gets thumbs up By JOHN CHARTERS “I can't express what it has done for me;” “fantastic food!” “the speaker grabbed your attention and shook it;” “it -took a little longer for thg shy ones but when they did open up it was impossible to shut them up.” If ever a youth program got a vote of confidence, the Rotary Youth Leadership Conference (RYLA) certainly did last Tuesday night when delegates Julie Higgins and Michael Arnett reported to the Castlegar Rotary Club dinner meeting. Both are Selkirk College students, both were selected the Rotary club to attend the week-long training con pcos at Camp Larson near Colville, Wash. at the end of August, and both were anxious to return next year as junior counsellors. “The course,” said Michael, “was intended to teach us how to deal with ourselves and others in leadership situations. Training sessions lasted for eight to nine hours each day. “In the mornings we would meet all together with our guest lecturers who ranged all the way from bank managers to construction engineers. We even had one ex-convict. He was excellent. In the afternoon we broke up into instruction and training groups.” “Each day”, continued Julie, “we had a different topic — awareness of self and others; goal-setting; leadership skills; family; icatic and pre; ion for the business world. In these programs we learned our own strengths and Former Robson resident dies Rose May (Molly) Magee of Lodge and the East the age of 93. United Church Choir. Born in 1893 at Omemee, Ont., she resided there until The family then moved to Robert, of Trail; eight grand children, 17 great-grandchil Mrs. Magee left Robson in dren and two great-great 1962 and lived at the Cen- grandchildren. tralia Villa in Trail ..gntil January 1985 Lodge. Mrs. Magee was well known in the Robson-Castle- gar area. She and her hus- 1044 band operated a store at the Robson ferry landing from 1943. In She subsequently worked Cremation has taken place. in the Trail Church at 11 a.m. Tuesday lieu of ment in 1962. be appreciated. She was a member of the Trail died suddenly Oct. 22 at IODE Lodge, the Rebecca Trail Mrs. Magee is survived by 1917 when she and her family @ daughter, Mrs. Helen Moat moved to Gull Lake, Sask. of Lynwood Wash., and a son She was predeceased by when she her husband, Dave (Fibber), moved to the Columbia View in 1957, a son, Ronald, in 1963 and a grandson Jack, in 1975. A memorial service will be United flowers, do nations to the Trail United at West's department store Church memorial fund or a charity of ones’ choice would weaknesses and how to solve real problems from the experiences of our counsellors.” Twenty-five of the 42 young people ( 19 - 25 is the age bracket for ) were Ci and both agreed that the “neatest thing” was to get to know young Americana of thelr own age sad Se suse 64 ssst 8900? wes their language and experience, hopes fears. It was with considerable surprise that they found that all shared many of the same emotions and feelings on both sides of the r. On the last day of the training there were several different study groups which the students could attend according to desire. The leaders were skilled, open and frank so that at the end of one discussion session — on teenage suicide — “When they came out you could just feel the surge of emotion.” ‘The delegates were warm in their praise of the Rotarian counsellors, their wives and guest speakers. “It was a total learning experience for all,” they said, and finished their presentation with a message to all Rotarians: “Get involved.” Brief reports were also heard from Jim Gouk who has just returned from a 3,600-kilometre bicycle trip to Phoenix, ‘Ariz. to raise consciousness and money on the Rotary International Polio Plus program, and from Bert Lamb, chairman of the Club 99 cabaret to be held on Nov. 21 at the Sandman Inn. Tickets are limited to 99 with $2,000 in prizes. ti ne tas ee «he ae * Joyce 365-3091 Connie 365-7601 TODAY, BEAUTY MEANS TOTAL GROOMING Visit... Our salon features professional hair, nail and skin care specialists who will help you attain a fresh, all-over allure for the winter months. Our Grand Opening will be on / Saturday, Nov. 1 A bd Come see our new look! SANDY DANCHELLA Stylist f BARB JONES ‘ - Stylist LUCY NUNES Stylist ’ BEV ZAYTSOFF Stylist £ a OZEROFF ZELLA Madison Magique Noil & Beauty Technician nous Ettective Oct. 29 Set. Mon... T Fem Spm Wed. Thurs... Fri Fom.-Opm. Costleger Call 365-5841 Meet the Chef and Win All You Can Eat* Details At Bottom Steak Lobster From p.m.-9p-m. INCLUDES: 6 oz. lop Sirloun-3 10 4 07. Lobster, Baked Potato. Mushrooms and Garlic Bread. Limited Quantities HOLIDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIAL and $@Q95 2p.m-9 pom ‘Many more delicious fovorites from Burgers to Escargot! | THE DAM INN PUBLIC HOUSE SOUTH SLOCAN — 359-7515 He was predeceased by daughter Olive Jones in April 1986, one brother and one sister Prayers were recited in Carberry’s Memorial Chapel Friday. Mass of Christian burial: was celebrated Sat urday by Rev. A.V. Maglio in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Cremation has taken Memorial donations to the charity of your choice would place be appreciated by the family as expressions of sympathy Carberry's Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange. FILET OF SOLE With white wine & lemon souce, served with full accompaniments. Licensed THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Oct. 27-Nov. 1 SUNSHINE CAFE Reservations Please 362-7630 Open 6 Days a Week — Closed Sunday $695 ved in the finest Uplander Hotel's Rossland Louis Blue Dining Room Uplander Hotel, Rossland Cattle Co. STEAK HOUSE “Your Company Our Pleasure” Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 4- 10 p.m. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 3 Schofield Hwy., Trail Across from Rey Lyn Motel FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE N SSLAND Dining Room Special Oct. 27-Nov. | STEAK NEPTUNE Reservations 362-7375 BRUCE WESCOTT For an exquisite meal that rivals anything ser restaurants in B.C Louis Blue Dining Room in WEEKEND SPECIAL Friday and Seturday, Oct. 31 and Sat. Nov. | visit: the arontal PAINTING & 1 prepare everything trom scratch, says chet Bruce Wescott, and that includes soups made from specially prepared stocks and beet aged and cut by Wescott and his staff of eight chefs There are some hotels that care, says the 27 year-old chet who was educated and trained in this province. Wescott provides a first-class dining ex perience by stressi®§ quality and consistency whether its a meol prepared for the Louis Blue Mon. Fri. Bom Dining Room, Amelia's cottee shop or the banquet room ments. .* ) \ myceieutant USSIAN FOODS HOMEMADE BREADS AND PASTRIES FULL WESTERN MENU Here are some daily highlights you'll want to keep track of Nov. 6 to 16 — Agriculture exhibits & Farmer's Market Nov. 6 — Purebred Sheep Show, Ayrshire Show, Swine Show, Jersey Show Nov. 7 — Junior Sheep Show, Holstein Show Nov. 7 to 9 Draft Horse Pulling, Poultry & Rabbit Show Nov. 8 — Purebred Sheep Auction, Celebrity Rooster Crowing, Junior Dairy Show, Swine Show Nov. 9 4-H Multi-Project Judging. TL We Hil Steak & Scallops includes potoato, salad bar and garlic bread TRAPPER JOHN'S RESTAURANT @SALMO 357-2296 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat... 7 o.m DECORATING rose and son.in.law Ernest . PLEASE Aluminum Sheets “YOUR COMPANY OUR PLEASURE"? we BEFORE “wt nS apres, oS ; YOU DIAL. OC FRE oy 354-4626 *tt10 Starting October 20th through October 24th all coin telephones in the STEAK HOUSE Castlegar area will be converted to operate only when coins are inserted before the call is dialed Please watch for new instructions that will be posted on the coin telephones BC TEL \&) Part of Telecom Canada 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR 8 C \ vim 2st 365 3563 10 p.m. The All New Boston Pizza It's a personalized service, says Wescott . You'll Have to see it to Believe it For instance, the potato Wescott serves with entrees is done nowhere else and he ensures the entrees two fresh vegetables change daily Among the house specialities is the lamp striploin finished with a herb-mint sauce and the boneless duck served with a delicate raspberry sauce The full menu also includes delicious ap petizers such as deep tried camembert and two types of escorgot, a good selection of salads and soups, steak. pasta and seatood. And for those with youngsters, there is also a children s menu Professional Sheep Shearing Competition, Yorkshire Show Nov. 10 — Auction Sale Purebred Swine; Nov. 12 to 15 Show and Sale; Nov. 12 to 15 Beef Cattle and Quarter Horse Shows and Sales Nov. 12 to 16 Rodeo Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED AR NEWS Totally Renovated New Dinner Menu Including Steak, Bar-B-Que Ribs and Multitude ot Pastas é o\F including Seatood, Lasagna 2 Boston Pizza 1612 Bay Avenue, Trail, B.C. Tel. 368-8285 Western Art DINNERS 5:00 P.M.-10 PM. CASTLEC OFFICE 365-5210 FULL SALAD BAR Canadian Finals 303 VERNON ST cose. NELSON. B.C MONDAYS FALL SPECIAL 1. FIND THE DAISY & in one of the restaurant advertisements 50° EACH 2. CLIP OUT THE AD with the Daisy and send it by Noon on Fri Jay to MEET THE CHEF, c/o Castlegar News, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Minimum 4 Sheets along with your name, address and phone number. 3. IF YOUR NAME IS DRAWN you Il win an All-You-Can-Eat (Dinner for 2*) at one of the participating restaurants 1 4. Please check next week's paper for additional event listings! TOYOTA _ rison Mor tl find it! . Last Week's Winner Larry Chernenkoff Site 6, C-28, R.R. 2, Castlegar, B.C. Watch This Sy sy Castlégar News 197 Columbia Avenue (*Maximum value $50. Does not include beverage or tip.) ENTER EVERY WEEK. Entries ig ited to one per household per week e tor Weekly Winners