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For intermation call or write.

ARNIE FEHR OR KERRY BLACK
(604-682-4450)

©. Box 49933, Vancouver, B.C.
Telephone (604) 682-4650 Toles 08-60231

Nome
Address Code
Bus. Phone Res. Phone

E
al
if’

one else. But while the non-
Christian may scream, “What
possible good can come

loying, all powerful God can

Bryon Dafoe of Castlegar
died Aug. 21 at Castlegar and
District Hospital after a
short illness. He was 80.

Mr. Dafoe was born in
Pence, Sask. He spent seven
years in the Canadian Air
Force, then spent the follow.
ing 25 years in the retail
men's wear business.

Mr. Dafoe is survived by
his wife, Viola, daughters
Marie Smith of Castlegar and

of the park. Even the black,
burn marks on the trees
looked beautiful in the

tumour. Yet, in the midst of
this darkness the great faith
of the dying boy shone brilli-
antly.

Young Delson did not com-
plain or curse God. Instead,
he enjoyed his limited life to
the full and drew closer to
God than ever before.

His faith was a great
blessing to his parents and to
many other people who knew
him. How proud his parents
are to have had such a son.

Our comfort, in the midst
of suffering and frustration,
is the knowledge that the

divine will is working.
“Above all that we ask or
think.” (Ephesi: 38:20).

5 MAR. AND MARS. CHARLES FRIEDEL
. wedding took place June 30 in Castlegar.

Friedel-Melnik wed

Charles Edward Friedel of Blueberry Creek and
Marlene Joan Melnik of Castlegar were married June 30
in Castlegar.

The wedding took place at the home of Glen and
Debbie Briggeman, whose yard was decorated with a
white fan archway done in blue and white flower and
streamers for the occasion.

The bride is the daughter of Clara Melnik of Calgary,
and Joyce Cullum of Calgary.

The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb Friedel.

The ceremony was performed by Mr. Davidson, and
the organist was Jean Muller.

Musica! selections included You Light Up My Life,
and May I Have This Dance.

The bride was-given in marriage by Glen Walter

Her gown had a shaped yoke and full skirt gathered
into a fitted bodice, contrast sleeves, a yoke frill with
pearl buttons, and was finished in scalloped lace and
satin.

The bride's veil had a wide headband, with gathered

lace, accented with baby’s breath.

Her bouquet was silk blue carnations, white daisies,
baby’s breath, lace and ribbon

The guest book was attended by Terrie Lahue and
Sandra Kootnikoff.

Matron of honor was Debbie Briggeman of
Castlegar, and the was Lori Melnik of Cal-
gary.

The flower girl was Mina Briggeman of Castlegar,
and the ringbearer was Colin Briggeman, also of
Castlegar.

Attendants’ dresses were of blue polished cotton
fitted at the waist, worn off the shoulders with bead-like
chokers to accent the

Their bouquets were long-stemmed silk roses set
with baby’s breath and fern.

The best man was Mer! Miller of Castlegar, and the
ushers were Dan Friedel and Jeff Calder of Castlegar.

The reception was held at the Nordic Hall in
Castlegar.

The cake was three-tiered, decorated with blue and
white flowers, and topped with a traditional bride and
groom top-piece.

Master-of-ceremonies was Bob McLean of Grande
Prairie, and the toast to the bride was made by Robert
Odegard of Calgary.

|6-million-member
cently. “I think we could organize very rapidly.”

‘The AFL-CIO — which groups many international
‘unions, including half the CLC’s two million members —
has long complained about American labor laws, blaming
‘them in part for the fact less than 21 per cent of the U.S.
labor force now is unionized.

But in a recent interview with The Wall Street
Journal, Kirkland took his complaints a step further,
venturing that workers and unions might be better off
without the laws, which he says favor employers.

In exchange, management would have to give up its
recourse to court orders outlawing and pre-
venting sympathy actions among unions.

minimal conditions now guaranteed by U.S.
federal] law were done grad with, workers would flock to
unions for protection from imma es employers,

such as Sweden, there is very little labor law. “Every-
thing there is decided by negotiations, by collective bar-
gaining.”

LOSES

Besides being kened by the ie d
labor in the United States has lost a number of key court
and labor relations board rulings recently, inéluding one
which allows healthy companies to use bankruptey Jaws
to void union contracts.

Kirkland stressed that he would prefer “a ¢ivi
well-regulated, fair system of law” to confrontation.
he doubts whether President Reagan and the Republican-
dominated U.S. Senate would be willing to agree to a
repeal of laws favoring management.

as

Doroth Philp of Chilliwack,
and son Robert of Vancou-
ver; eight grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren.

In memoriam donations
may be made to the Heart
Fund.

August 1 through
September 8, 1984
Seven days a week

visit Rivertront Pork

Kids. get your special bag of surprises
im in yew indoor/outdoor pool
Splash Down Water Slide

at the Opera House

See Charlie Daniels in Concert August 30
ockoges available
and reserve your seats

call today

Shop the Back-to-

August 1! & 12 Main Street U.S.A. Downtown Street Fair
August 16 through 19 AHRA World Final Drag Roces
Schoo! Sales. We are three blocks from Downtown

Sheraton-

SPOKANE FALLS COURT. PO, BOX 2525TA

SHERATON HOTELS & INNS:
SPOKANE. WASHINGTON

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (509) 455-9600 OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT

WORLOWIDE
509/455-9600

Local couple exchange vows

Castlegar residents
Michael George Nevakshon-
off and Lisa Isobelle Com
mand were married at the
Kinnaird Church of God.

The bride is the daughter
of Norman and Joan Com-
mand of Castlegar, and the
groom is the son of the late
George Nevakshonoff, and
Elsie Nevakshonoff.

The officiating clergyman
was Rev. Ira Johnson, and
the organist was Brenda
Bergon.

Musical selections ineluded
Evergreen, Color My World,
Just You And I, and Endless
Love.

The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Nor-
man Command.

She wore a full-length
white satin gown and train.
The bride's gown had full
ruffled sleeves, and a ga
thered french-lace ere |
with lace trim around
bottdm edge of the dress. hae

A soft halo of smal) silt
flowets accented with pearis
made up her headdress,

white featured three veils of

Best man was Larry Ing.

varying lengths.

Her bouquet was made up
of three white orchids with
dusty rose centres, surround.
ed by stephanotis and ivy.

The bride wore her
mother’s pearl necklace, and
pearl earrings.

The matron of honor was
Wanita Command of Van
couver, and the bridesmaids
were Jana Command from
Castlegar, Colleen Lakevold
of Castlegar, and Shelley
Chamberlain of Calgary,
Alta.

The flower girl was Dan
ielle Reber of Castlegar, and
the ring bearer was Jason
Wills of Burnaby.

The attendants’ dresses

ham of Castlegar, and ushers
were Dwayne Command,
Gary Ingham and Larry
Chernenkoff, all of Castlegar.

The reception was held at
the Castlegar Arena Com.
plex.

Big pink and white bells
and streamers covered the
ceiling. Every table had a
fresh flower and candle ar-
rangement.

The three-tiered cake had
a fountain flowing on the
bottom tier. The cake top be-
longed to the groom's par.
ents — and was originally on
their wedding cake. The cake
was white cake with Bavar-
ian cream, and was served

were full-length, of dusty
rose ratin, with rounded ruf-
fled bodices
sleeves. Each had a cum
merbund and a very full
Shirt.

for dessert.
Glenn Wilson of Castlegar
was the master-of-ceremon-
and capped ig The toast ot the bride
was made by the bride's
uncle, Roy Hanson of Nak

"Phe bouquets were made “*P-
ff small white carnations
WAER dusty rose trim, baby’s Mazatlan, Mexico.
breath and ferns with rose
and white ribbon.

The newlyweds are living
in Castlegar.

TO THE

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DAR. AND MRS. MICHAEL NEV,
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TRANSMISSION
SERVICE SPECIAL

AKSHONOFF ... musical
Evergreen, Color My World, Just

$20 million for
mill's upgrading

Crestbrook Forest Indus-
tries Ltd. will undertake

At the August meeting,
the board also approved

Used wisely, credit can substantially improve your life
style. Otherwise, it has the potential of creating disaster if it
is not kept under control.

So to offset what it feels is a widespread lack of
knowledge about how to build up a good credit rating and
what to do if you get in trouble, The Canadian Bankers
Association has produced a booklet entitled Credit Wise.

Crestbrook

stallation of a $3 million J-Bar
automatic lumber sorting
system in the sawmill which
was announced earlier is

“A lot of people used to say, ‘Go out and borrow from
anywhere in order to build up = good eredit history,” says
Linda the affairs adviser.
“We've tried to keep away from that. The last thing we want

completion. is for people to get into debt when they don't have to.”
The projects at Skookum- Instead, there are several easier ways to improve your
chuck and Elko will cost more

credit history.
¥ One is paying your rent and utilities on time, Routledge
pected to be concluded within says.

“Because these people are billing you and you're paying
them, that is a form of credit and will build up a good credit

history.”
START ACCOUNT
The association also advises people to open a savings
account and make regular deposits.
“The idea is to save money toward the cost of
purchasing what you will want in the future and to show that

sales are up

By CasNews Staff

Net earnings for Crest-
brook Forest Industries Ltd.
of Cranbrook for the second
quarter of 1964 were up
about $7.5-million compared
to the first quarter.

According to a company

$34.4 million which produced
net earnings of $1.2 million.

These results “although
not satisfactory,” are “sub-
stantially better,” said the
release, than the first quar.
ter-of 1984 when the inte
grated forest products com-
pany recorded net sales of
$26.8 million and a loss of $2.3
million.

Net earnings during the
second quarter of 1983 were
$99,000.

VSE stock prices

you are responsible
association says.

If you have previously been refused a loan or credit
because you do not have capital or a house to offer as a
collateral, you may qualify by having a responsible guar-

antor co-sign your

However, the person doing this should realize the res-

ponsibilities, Routledge says.

“If a wife co-signs a car loan for her husband and he
absconds with it, she will still be liable for paying off that

loan.”

‘The assocation booklet also gives the seemingly obvious
but often overlooked advice that if you are allowed to
borrow, borrow only what you need or can repay com-
fortably. And arrange your loan repayment schedule with a

view to repaying it as soon. as possible.

and reliable about money,” the

Win 5

New Beginnings fell .06 to

Of issues traded, 214 ad-
vanced, 183 declined and 411
were unchanged. The VSE
index was 975.04, up 4.59
from Thursday's close.

In the industrials, Ed Dor-
ado Systems rose .01 to $1.25
on 37,100, B.C. Resources
gained .16 to $8.15 on 12,400,
MMC Video One
climbed .10 to $2.90 on 6,100
and Dynatronies Laser re
mained at 40 on 5,500. Inter-

EXPRESS

154,000-and Zenco Resources tN NDAYS

LOOK NOW!

ckets

ed 33 to $2.40 and Pezamer-

SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK

UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA

te degentrolized 8.5.W
ond to other interested personé. Credit is restricted to those per
‘admission to the University of Victoria

SecW 288 A (tormerty one-half of 208) (!'4) An introduction to Social Work Practice

national H.R.S. Industries
was up .30 to $3.20 and Trans
America

10 to 90.

Pr ae Pere eet reg
SEES SSS Se Seram ae

dd wt 200) (i's) An tntrodebiton to Social Wolters in Coneda

stomer well

STS, (OFF — At inne wae a, Mose“
's

a
‘The couple's four-year-old son wanted a slice of
+ watermelon that was only listed on the menu as part of a
larger fruit dish. No, said the waitress, she couldn't make
‘an exception to the rules, not even for.a single slice.
The father asked to see the manager. No, the

manager said, he couldn't break up the fruit dish; if he did -

it once, other customers might want the same treatment.
With no compromise in sight, the couple, who go to a res-
taurant once a week with their children, said they
wouldn't be back.

The parents were James and Meg Jordan, who begin
teaching a course this fal} in customer relations at Seneca
College in Toronto. The course — using such theatre
dramatics as role-playing and improvisation — is aimed at
helping the service industry do its job better.

“The whole idea of service is rapidly disappearing,”
James Jordan said. “It's disintegrating. When I walk into
a department store, it's very hard to get anybody's
attention, hard to figure out who's working there.”

BLAMES NEW TRENDS

Jordan cites many reasons for decline in service,
ineluding the popularity of fast-food outlets — “Get them
in and get them out”—and instant bank teller machines
that “involve no human contact.” It could be, too, that
people'who deal with the public need to be reminded that
their job is to serve, he said

While the customer is not always right, Jordan said,
unpleasant exchanges can be minimized if an employee
knows how to gauge which requests are unreasonable
and which ones are ot. And there should be no excuse for
failing to meet a reasonable request, he said.

“What is a waiter or manager there for but to meet
the needs of a person who wants service? I can't believe
how much that has been forgotten.”

He recounted the classic episode in the movie Five
Easy Pieces in which actor Jack Nicholson orders whole
wheat toast at a restaurant and is confronted by a
waitress who refuses to serve only two pieces of toast be-
cause they are not on the menu.

GETS NO TOAST

Trying another tactic, he orders a toasted chicken
salad sandwich, then asks her to dispense with
everything but the toast. (“Now, hold the chicken, hold
the lettuce, hold the mayonnaise.”) He never gets his
toast.

Job openings

Details of these and other job
nities ore available at
Employment

Figure skating club in
Castlegar requires an ice Sketing
Instructor. (2438)

A skating club in Rossland is
looking for a protessional
Skating Teocher. (255)

ny registered nurses looking
tor parttime work in Castlegar
should phone Canodo Em.
ployment Centre. (339-4)

sSumnocan 359-7221

Tues. - Sat., 9:30-5:30
China Creek

“Drive a.Little to Save a Lot”

CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

. where
receive a total

Castlegar Christian Academy .
your children can

education .
© MENTAL ¢ PHYSICAL
© SPIRITUAL © EMOTIONAL

Register Now. Phone 365-7818
Former Brilliant School, R.R. No. 1,
Site 15, C16, Castleger

Principal, Administrator — $. Crandell — 365-3671
Secretary-Treasurer — E. Kristiansen — 365-5964

SS F< SS Se Sa Pa D=
BUDGET CUTS

FAMILY HAIRCARE CENTRE

A frenchiee opportunity in a fast-growing
as we give

‘mn site

B.C. locations avail

X oo
Y= Maing. High profits: in en's cash bueiness.

Kootenay
Credit Union

caansoan 365-3375

i
y San : veg -
soe et

Bob Brisco

Brian Mulroney

Elect Bob Brisco for an effective voice

Kootenay West needs a Progressive Conservative
Member of Parliament and Canada needs a
Majority Progressive Conservative government.

FOR VOTING INFORMATION CALL
Castlegar Campaign Office 365-7709

Authorized by Basi! McDonnell, Official Agent For Bob Brisco

in a majority Progressive Conservative
government.

Brian Mulroney, Bob Brisco and a new
Progressive Conservative government
will create permanent jobs.

BRISCO, Bob

Progressive Conservative