of Mr.

SPRING WEDDING . . . Donna Patricia Dube, daughter
and Mrs. Aaron Dube of Castlegar, and ton

Thorne, son of Mr. dnd Mrs. Bill Thorne of Castlegar,

were married April 27 in

the Church of God. The

couple are residing in Castlegar

Printmaker to
conduct workshop

Margaret May, interna
ationlly known printmaker
from Alberta, will conduct a
intermediate printmaking
workshop in Nelson at the
Kootenay Lake Summer
School of the Arts from
Monday July 23 to 27. May,
who taught advanced litho-
graphy at the Banff Centre,
now teaches at the Alberta
College of Art. May's striking
prints have been exhibited in
most Canadian provinces, as

well as Japan, Poland, Italy,
Yugoslavia, Spain and the

United States. i

May will work with stu
dents who are experienced
with several print media.

“Because of the intensive
nature of the workshop,”
May says, “it will be nec
essary for the students to
have considerable experience

organist Mrs. M. McBain played Amazing Grace and
other musical selections.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and
father, and wore a long cream lace dress trimmed with
bands of satin ribbon. The dress had a square neckline
with lace cap sleeves.

The bride's headdress was decorated with cream
rose buds, orange blossoms, .and a cream ribbon.

The bouquet was a cream lace fan with red roses,
orchids and baby’s breath, with a little greenery.

A strong of pearls and pearl earrnings — belonging
to the bride's mother — were also worn by the bride.

The matron of honor was Theresa Garrett of
Castlegar, and the flower girl was Leanne Garrett of
Castlegar.

The matron of honor wore a long turquoise skirt with
cream colored blouse. Her bouquet was an arrangement
of shasta daisies, blue-tinted carnations and baby's
breath. The flower girl carried a basket of red and yellow
tulips.

"The best man was Randy Richardson of Castlegar.
The reception was held at the Fireside Place where the
head table was centred with red carnations, white
chrysanthemums and red candles in crystal holders.

The wedding cake was three-tiered with red roses
and silver leaves, with a miniature bride and groom on
top. It was made by the groom's mother, and was
decorated by Margie Kosiancic of Crescent Valley.

After a honeymoon trip to Scotland, the couple are

residing in Castlegar.

a

with pri The effort
will be quite demanding so
the students should be will.
ing to put in quite a lot of
time beyond scheduled class
hours.”

Field rep visits seniors

Field representative of the Centre.
New Horizons program for

the K Lillian Ba

Those attending
were all members of the

Births &

Funerals

eRTHS

CHERENKO — To Mr. and Mrs

Ken Chernenko of Nelson, o girl,

born July 18.

DUDLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Jud

Dudley of Castlegar, a boy, born

July 10

ESSEX — Te Mr. ond Mire. Dovid
ex of Fruitvale, a boy,

sly 6

GORDON — To Mr. end Mrs

Tom Gordon, @ boy, born July 2.

GUGLIELMIN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Guglielimin, o boy, born
July 17
HARMSTON — To Mr. and Mrs
John Harmston of Trail, a girl
born July 4
HARVEY To Mr. and Mrs
Peter Harvey of Castlegar, a girl
born July 10
JONES — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Jones, a girl, born July 6

KOHORST — To Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Kohorst of Trail, o boy
born June 22
NEDELEC To Mr. and Mrs
Greg Nedelec of Castlegar, o
boy. born July 9.

NICHOLAS — To Tony Nicholes
and Vicki Nedelec, a girl, born
July 14

NUTINI — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Nutini, a boy, born July 3

PASQUALOTTO
Pasquolotto, a girl

To Mr, and
born
SMITH — To Mr. and Mrs. Phil

Smith of Castlegar, a boy, born
June 18

DEATHS
BIRCH — Jomes Wayne Birch, 51
died Juty 11 at the Trail Regional
Birch was bor

st vice-president of the Salmo
Chamber of Commerce.

JEST — Robert Jest, 79, of Mon-
trose died July 15 in the Trail
Regional Hospital atter o brief
illness. Interment was at the
Mountain View Cemetery
STORVOLD — Ronald Storvold
61, of Christina Lake, died July
15 in Boundary Hospital, Grand
Forks, Se

made to
P.O. Box ae, Troll

~~

Local
woman
graduates

Nadine Edis (nee Gillis),
@ 1980 Stanley Humphries
Secondary School
graduate, graduated from
the registered nursing
program at Vancouver
General Hospital this
yeor

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lorena, VANITIES
cA

aske, met with several mem:
bers of the Castlegar Senior
Citizen's Association at their
centre this week.

The purpose of the meet

committee set up for this
purpose, and included presi-
dent and Mrs. Curtis Water-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Newman, . Jessie Donnan,
Helen Peddle, Jean Stone,

ing held Wednesday, was to
finalize the details of an ap-
plication from the Castlegar
SCA for funds to make some
needed renovations to its

and Gunnar Selvig.

Manor in Trail,

Baaske is spending a few
days in the Kootenays, and
left Castlegar to visit Kiro
then on to

Nelson to spend some time
with the Broader Horizons
group there, as well as with
the SCA in that city. She also
made a call on the seniors’
branch in Procter before re-
turning to Castlegar on Fri-
day to cach a plane back to
her office in Vancouver.

The New Horizons pro-
gram of the Federal Health
and Welfare Department is

continuing to favor the Koot
enays with help in many
areas of endeavor, from
grants for facility improve-
ments to financing the edit-
ing and collation of historical
books. Castlegar has been a
recipient of their assistance
several times in the past,
both at the Senior Citizens’
Centre and at Rota Villa,
where a program is just now
winding down.

Thank You

Mike & Mabel Bonderoff

of

CENTRAL FOODS
for using local union
tradesmen for your
expansion.

Local 2300
United Brotherhood of Carpenters

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or Walter at 399-4467

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the Trustee Department of the Kamloops
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Mr. Pellegrin is a graduate of the
University of British Columbia and was
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He is a licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy
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Munday, Despite his very poor ns wai

and various frailties he puts in

retains his sanity, his sense zy

repeated disappointments and even his sense igh yo
This time, however, he has overreached himself and

ended in hospital — down, but not out. And so he keeps

me honest. Read on.

Juanita Munday was one-month old yesterday
(Mother's Day). This afternoon Nathan and Paula Bache
Ider, young assembly missionary friends who topped my
list of possibilities as Juanita’s future parents, called
unexpectedly and announced that they were ready to
take her.

I'd spent all day nursing a sick liver, but despite my
lowered spiritis 1 reluctantly turned over my most
beautiful daughter to them and withdrew suddenly and
silently into my apartment.

It was something like the day I buried two-year-old
Maria del Carmen.

All good things eventually come to an end, but for
Juanita I trust it will be but the beginning of a happy and
fulfilled life. Nathan and Paula will make good parents.
They have a delightful little two (or is it three?)-year-old
as proof, but the doctor has advised Paula to have the
remaining children “second hand.”

My girls here who did most of Juanita’s “Mothering”
were naturally saddened by her leaving us, but they've
taken it well. We're keeping her baby clothes and teleum
powder and unused disposable diapers in readiness for
our next surprise baby.

Within five minutes of Juanita’s departure a well-
dressed Ecuadorian couple drove in for a “private .con-
sultation.” It was the sadly common story of a cru} step-
father and a helpless mother, the victim Mee this
middle-aged couple's 14-year-old nephew.

I asked them to give me a couple of days Ry consider
the possibility of adding him to our Diospaj Nan family.
Should I take him in, our numbers will remain the same
... at 33, as Juanita is no longer with us, though since I
last wrote I have taken in a few more blind

Our blind population as of now stands at nine, two of
whom have epilespy. A third epileptic boy is not blind,
but like so many others, has been rejected by his step-
father.

Yesterday (Sunday) was a too-full day that started
too early and ended too late. A young couple I had the
privilege of baptizing here some mohths ago decided to
separate after four years of marriage, but before legaliz

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ing the separation and subsequent divorce, agreed to talk
it all over with me first.

We spent an hour or so in the morning when I was
able to talk with them individually and together. They
stayed for our Sunday chicken dinner (again there were
40 to share five chickens) and sat through our Sunday
afternoon service where the theme of “love” based on
First Corinthians Thirteen proved particularly a propo.

Before driving them to the bus terminal I felt re-
warded by their promise to give their marriage one more
try. Your prayers for them would be appreciated.

Our last visitors of the day — and there were many
— included blind Mauricio, now more than 26 years old.
Shortly after his attempted suicide that cost the sight of
both his eyes, a mutual friend started our friendship and
when Mauricio was 14 1 was able to give him his first
lessons in braille

He comes from a wealthy but divided home, has
mastered the organ sufficiently to make him self-sup
porting as a music teacher and organist, has married a
lovely girl and is the proud father of an equally lovely son
and daughter.

Mauricio leads an adult Bible study in a town not far
from Quito. He may eventually form part of our “Diospaj
Nan” team, for his first meeting with my blind boys
proved tremendously successful. Please pray much for
20-year-old Rodrigo who left of his own accord a couple of
months ago, but returned 10 days ago for a prolonged
visit.

We had a long chat together last night and he has a
deep longing to know in a vital and personal way the God
he suspects really does exist

Last Sunday we had a welcome and unexpected visit
from my Argentinian friend, Eric Erickson, whom I'd not
‘deem for almost 20 years

The second and final round of Ecuador's presidential
elections is now over and our new president, extreme
rightist Leon Febres Cordero will be sworn in on Aug. 10,
a national holiday. Because of a strong leaning towards
the left throughout most of Latin America, it’s hard to
predict what the outcome of all this will be or how long
the new president will remain in office.

On April 23, the American Ambassador's wife, Mrs.
Shirley Hart, kept her appointment with us. She is a
young bride, a wisp of a woman, with a warm, outgoing
personality. She looked like somebody's petite fairy god
mother as she waved from the backseat of her late-model,
chauffeur-driven car.

She held — and loved — 10-day-old Juanita, and was
concerned that she could not remember the names of the
children here she did her best to meet. She complained of
her spike heels as inappropriate for her first visit to
“Diospaj Nan,” but nonetheless skipped easily to the

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lower level of the property to visit, among other attrac:
tions there, th

Of all the hundreds of “benevolent groups” in -
Ecuador, thtes ware choses to: receive the procren Cee
a recent A iti the Blind
Institute, the Paraplegic Society and us! So far we have
received a long-desired water purifier, a Singer sewing
machine, a chicken a week for the rest of the year, a bank
account opened for one of my newer “sons,” a number of
smaller items and the promise of $1,500 to help us finance
a new transformer we need in order to light up our new
library and the projected new dormitories on the lower
level.

The Ophthalmology Department from HCJB's
“Vozandes Hospital” spent a day with us on April 27 with
several eye doctors and nurses present. The subject of
eyes is particularly close to my heart and is a natural
opener for a serious consideration of spiritual eyesight
“as seeing Him Who is invisible.”

While the majority, perhaps, had not made an all-out
commitment to the Lord, they showed genuine interest
and, Itrust, . Sara started off the program with
three well received solos, and following a very full
morning that included the Big Tour of “Diospaj Nan,” we
served another of our famous four-course meals.

Sara continues to have deep inner struggles and
conflicts in her valiant effort to forget her unbelievable
past and turn herself and her fears and her weaknesses to
Him Who is victorious. She would appreciate your
prayers for her in this difficult transition period.

Although she was born in Birmingham, England, she
is far more Jewish (her father was a Jewish rabbi) and
Spanish (her mother a Spanish viscountess) then English,
with the strong qualities of both. Next week she hopes to
make personal contact with her 20-year-old son, Pablo,
who is back in the clinic for further treatment for what
the doctors have diagnosed as “chronic paranoia.”

I've just returned from visiting a family in the neigh
boring town of Pomasqui — at their request — for they
have so many problems they are more than willing to join
us for our Sunday and Wednesday meetings here.

Three of the four children are studying at the
Central University. Which reminds me . Victor (20),
Ricardo (19) and Irma (18), will soon be graduating from
high school to become university students, too.

So many other things have ‘happened since | last
wrote a whole month ago, but I long since gave up trying
to keep a diary. As you might guess from what I've
written to date, I've had many interruptions and more

will follow, so I'll bring this to an abrupt end. I do thank
you for reading this far, for praying, for writing and for so
many ways in which you have shown your love and
concer. Keep up the good work and God richly bless you
John Munday (plus 33 and extra's}
NEXT WEEK: An update

Vegetarians
weigh less

TORONTO (CP) — Young
children fed vegetarian diets
are smaller and weigh less
than Ahose who eat animal

in, says a nutrition lee-
turer.

Weja van Staveren said
the popularity of vegetarian
diets has increased in recent

but occasionally eat animal
protein.

The macrobiotic move
ment, in its purest form, is
based almost entirely on
grains.

Speaking to a recent inter
national congress on dietet
ies, van Staveren said the

years, partly as a negativ
publie reaction to the chem-
icals and fertilizers used in
modern food production.
She said there are three
types of vegetarian diets
commonly eaten in the Neth-
erlands, where van Staveren
teaches at the Agriculture
University in W:

diet is dang
for infants and young chil
dren.

She said the other two,
although mostly vegetarian,
provide the same amount of
nutrients prescribed by
Dutch standards for a proper
diet.

The ecological movement
adheres to a diet of mostly
seasonal plapt food that is
organically grown and unpro-
cessed, with emphasis, on
grains, fruits and vegetables.

The biodynamic move
ment stays clear of artificial
additives and foods that have
come in contact with herbi
cides and

Its adherents eat mostly
grains, fruits and

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