co oe ae oe oo oe ey >>> CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 4, 1976 Newlyweds Leave Church in 1928 Chevy St. David's Anglican Church in Castlegar was the ‘setting for a lovely late summer ‘wedding uniting In marriage a ‘Kamloops couple, Susanne Kil- ‘Tough, cnunhtey of Mr, and Mra. The ‘bride entered the hurch to the strains of “The » featuring a square ‘neckline and front panel of fine ‘lace edged with gathered daisy lace. The angel wing sleeves and gathered skirt were ac- cented with deep hem ruffles, > Her three-tier, elbow. as secured by a Juliet cap of daisy lace and seed pearls, and cshe carried a bouquet of white ‘roses, white daisies, blue corn- ‘flowers and baby's breath. Completing her ensemble was a single strand of pearls ‘with matching earrings, belong- ‘ing to her mother. | Given in marriage by their iparents, the principals ” ex- changed marriage vows before :Rev. Desmond Carrol, in a ‘setting of yellow and white -chrysanthemums. = Wedding music was pro- “vided by the bride's brother, James ‘Killough Jr. of Port ‘Albe: Mrs, Anne Clow of Elko was matron of honor and ridesmatron was Mrs. Emily ‘Turgeon, a sister of the bride from Grand Prairie, Alta. Both ittendants wore gowns of sky lue polyester crepe, styled ith round scooped necklines, mpire waists and slightly gathered skirts. They carried bouquets of ellow and white daisies, blue :ecornflowers and baby's breath. The three flower girls i were Misses Jacqueline Touh- yy, sister of the groom from West Vancouver, and the | We Serve You First INSURANCE for personalized .. ‘insurance service + onall classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIASILITY BONDS see CARVIL. MOOREY at ANDERSON AGENCIES 61 Maple Street Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-3392 bride's nieces Jo-anna Turgeon of Grand Prairie, Alta, and ‘Tanya Killough of Port Alberni. They all wore identical pinafore dresses of blue flowered ivory cotton and poly: ester, trimmed with eyelet lace and blue velvet ribbon. Each carried a basket of yellow and white daisies and baby's breath, Completing the: wedding party were best man Mr. Bill Wells of Gibson's and ushers Mr, Jim Terry of West Vancou- ver and Mr. Dennis Touhey of Gibson's, The couple left the church in-a 1928 vintage Chevrolet, chauffered by a cousin of the bride and the owner of thé , automobile, Mr. Greg Sahl- strom and his wife, Yvonne. Vases of summer. flowers and blue and white streamers and bells decorated the Kin- naird Hall for the reception, ' where guests gathered from Castlegar, Blueberry Creck, Rossland, Creston, Kamloops, ' Burnaby, Calgary, Williams Lake, Australia, Elko, Nelson, Cranbrook, West Vancouver, Langley, Gibson's, Chase, Vic- toria and Penticton. Miss Allynda Beth Kingz- zet and Timothy Killough were in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wed- ding, Mrs. Killough chose a floor-length gown of apricot polyester, trimmed with ‘self- colored eyelet embroidery and accented by a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother was dressed in a long gown of ivory-colored jersey with pink and blue border’ print and matching jacket. A pink rose corsage.completed her outfit. Highlighting the bride's table was the round, three-tier wedding cake, made by the bride's mother and decorat by Mrs. Gordon Haines © of Castlegar. Iced in >traditional white, the cake was set on a hand-crocheted tablecloth made by a special friend, Mrs. P.. McDicken of Nelson, It was decorated with small blue and white roses, white daisies and lily of af the valley, and the top layer held a small crystal vase of tiny blue and white.wild flowers. ‘The bride's brother-in-law, Mr. Turgeon of Grand Prairie, *\Alta,,’was master’of ceremon- ies, ‘reading telegrams from Lethbridge, Alta. and Cathe- dral Lake Park, Alta. Mr.: Loyd. Groutage of Castlegar proposed a toast to the bride, and James Killough Jr. read a poem composed by Arlee Anderson. For a honeymoon trip to Banff, Lake Louise and Fair. mont, the young ‘couple changed into matching denim outfits. The bride's corsage was ‘white daisies. The newlyweds are mak- ing their home. in Kamloops. VOTE Rees Ernie Mills FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Your Soft Drink Headquarters! Party Mixes - Party Snacks “14 Fantastic Favours | 84 Diets” From *3.35 & Deposit 123 Main Street, Castlegar per Case {24 - 10 oz. Bottles) 365-3237 TRUSSES . Seeley still ives! z When the lo- v2 ayers could stand the idle- ness just so long. Then he took off alone on a bus for Saskat- chewan. He was not'a prairie boy and had no hot leads on work, but he sort of just stumbled: into the Weyburn. area, Asking around he heard he might do well assembling field « soon found himself working. from dawn to dark bolting pre- cireular © fb sections of the nite and his partner did fot see one another very:often as they worked on ‘opposite sides - of the wall, and while they were actually face to face, conversa-. tion was difficult through the ~ They made good money on the hourly rate and had a fair bundle when the work ran ‘out + after three weeks. They went to town for- news. Somebody, told them they could have made twice as much if they had taken a contract for the same work! Not to wo: ITY: . After a few days my friend for Carports, Garages, Homes, Apartments, Stores- — You name it, we make it! For More Information Call'442-2511 +. ° (Evenings 442-8483) - HERITAGE INDUSTRIES LTD. P.O. Box 1917 — Grand Forks, B.C. Photo by Camera Crafts A Uttle This ond a Little That Who Says the Spirit of Enterprise is Dead? ound, a basement: room and aged another job: right“ in town. The Saskatchewan ‘Wheat Pool was erecting a large concrete elevator com- storeys high, looked from above like the cross-section of a honey comb, with conerete sections rising in the form of a square around the elevator chamber in the middle, ‘There was a carpenter ae a steel-forming crew, and the - pourers.” Most of the concrete pour was by means of > a big power-winch and bucket, but the corners and the finishing were done by wheel- muscle, My friend therefore found his hands glued to a wheelbarrow 12 hours a day. The weather was 5 getting chilly in early’ October. The Penetrating damp began to get my ill-clad hero, who had left clothes, and was too busy to get properly outfitted. He began to bave a severe nagging in his right shulder, but refused to quit. He saw a doctor who told him he would have to rest his arm or, he might have bad complications. He went right on worl His digs weré pretty bare, and the family upstairs were not really friendly. Many nights he got only two hours sleep because of.the nagging pain in his arm, but he went on working. - Two-thirds of the crew were French Canadians flown in from Quebec, and Mohawk Indian steel-workers. He almost stayed to the end, but decided to give his wife a call—after a long si- lence—and was surprised to hear the strike here was over. He said goodbye to the prairies and took the bus to WE GIVE YOU PLANE GOOD_ SERVICE AT THE LOWEST COST ‘KOOTENAY BUILDERS 663 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-5155 Castlegar but hardly slept at all on the way home. But he made it! His arm began to feel better, good enough at least to let his pens se a Is Charged In Collision At Stop Sign A man from Groat Britain has been charged with failing to yleld after stopping, following anaccident Thursday afternoon near Ron's Motel. Charged is Albert Ham- ilton who was driving a 1975 Toyota pickup which collided with a Department of High- ways pickup causing an’ esti- mated $400 damage to the com- pact truck and $800 damage to the 1969 Department of High- ways pickup, , . Driver of the Department of Highway's truck haa’ been identified as John R. Kennedy of Castlegar, Mr. Hamilton was taken to Castlegar and District Hospital for inciai lacerations but was not detained. Mr. Hamilton's vehicle had stopped at the stop sign where Creatview Crescent enters Highway 3, upon proceeding his vehicle was in collision with the west-bound pickup. You Never Know What's In the Wash ‘A housewife whose wash- ing _machine wouldn't work correctly. guessed that some- thing got tangled inside—but she didn't’ know it was a five-foot boa constrictor. ‘The snake, named Brutus, a house. pet’ belonging to ‘Joy. Berdelman and her husband “William of Ozaukee County, Wisc., had; tripped a circuit breaker when» he’. wrapped himself around the drive belt in the machine, 3 Mrs. Berdelman called the sheriff, Allan Wodal, and ‘ser- vice repair man, John Cook, who together tilted the ma- chine backward, cut the drive / belt and pulled Brutus’. to, Safety, © hand count the cash, and I think his wife forgave"the long si- lence. Home looked pretty good. THINKING SEWER Powell Plumbing and ‘Byberg Backhoe Ser vice have combined to offer you a complete and feasonable system for sewer Installation, Qualified Workmen FREE ESTIMATES EINAR BYBERG 365-2362 TOM POWELL 359-7703 ‘Order Now for Christmas end be sure of Christmes Delvers “November 15 is the Deadline PHONE 365-5858 THE BOOK SHOP 7110 Maple Street — sept Circulating Fireplace Sale! Now Only $160. For 34° Superior + Heatform Model “A” Ea ak on the Principle of a ine HEATFORM eirculst ne-st0p ne, diamond stone, hearth stone, clay brik, te Ter and Gre beck. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon, thru Sat. PRoDU s COMPANY Legislative LL Parliament Bld . rye 501 & Victoria, B. C. VBV 1X4 VOL: \28,'No. 46 Fe NY => STLE ¢, HIGHWAYS MINISTER ALEX’ FRASER, Quesnel and onetim: onetinie président of the Ucion of B .« Highways IER, longtime mayor of luniclpaliti Arms. Mr, Fraser was accompanied by. sealer people trom his departaieat ln Vietoris, as well ke} regional highways office in Nelson. The ‘personnel froe’ the Wants. Action On:Robson A scene which has been reinacted. in communities across North america to pay tribute to a, ra- tional presentation to the min- ister,"/he said, “outlining the difficulties we would face in the event of © a static budget, pointing out the specific cireum- stances we would be facing at this time next year. We mustn't get too excited at this stage.” He concluded: “All of which is: completely different from our gut reaction, of course.” Chairman Buckley told the counell that the college is now working on a preliminary, bud- get, based on its current pro- grams. “When we submit it to Victoria,” he said, “we'll enclose our fetter of response.” inane chairman Helzout Krag of: Fruitvale thought the ‘letter’, shouldn't be, too “ rational’, “We should ‘let him know how disappointed we are,” he said, “and: how much we. dis- approve of the proposed re- straints.” ‘ Jean. Turnbull of Trail Castlegar News Says Merry Xmas With Free Chicken ‘You can win a free bucket of Dave's Dixie Lee Chicken. “And all you have to do is watch the ads in the Castlegar News petrees now and Christ- mas. Ifyou see your name in an ad, just: phone the Castlegar News and a certificate for a free bucket of delicious Dave's Dixie Lee Chicken will be pot is the strings at ‘.tached and you don't have to buy . There are two winners each week ‘with two ames appearing in two: dif ferent ods. {This is the annual Christ- ‘mas’ promotion sponsored by the Castlegar News and Dave's ‘Dixie Lee Chicken. Tea our wey of saying “Merry Christmas!” R NEWS “Published Every. Thursday Moming at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” ASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1976 26 CENTS (HOME DELIVERY 22 CENTS) TIME TO GRIN Years ago family skel- tons were hidden in clos- ets, Nowadays they parade around in bikinis on the beach. _Castlegar-Salmo Highway Not Open to Traffic Until Mid-1978 The final construction con- tract on the Castlegar-Salmo _ Highway should be completed by the fall of next year but it will be at least the middle of 1978 before the road is open to traffic. This % word given City of Castlegar a and Castlegar Chamber of Commerce repre- ‘sentatives Tuesday morning by Minister © Alex raser. The minister told his {guests at a breakfast meeting “that the road will have to be ‘completed while two bridges also'have to be built. Fraser. said | the itional $120. million allocated “ment by Premier Bennett, the -department would have been unable to call the final con- struction contract ‘on the “ Castlegar-Salmo link when it did, i The highways minister told aldermen he would take a Z sea “When you think how ‘hard we worked to stay within government guidelines,” she ‘said, “is this all the ‘thanks we "Mr. Buckley concluded the ‘discussion by pointing to what he, termed the moat ae IRD'SEVE VIEW was as clerod by. the many eecacieestens Miener erie ‘opening. to the expansion to the Castlegar Rota Villa.’ Object of their attention Is ly performed the official ribbon cutting abl; is just, bealthi B xistded look at possible help for the city on the Celgar Road, but re- marked that the city's boundaries were likely ex- tended to take in the CanCel tax base, “When municipalities ex- tend their boundaries they pro- bably do so to get some extra income,” he noted, adding: ‘“They then ewe assume some | Habilities, Ald. ‘andy Shutek said the road was upgraded and paved by the highways department, iter that it Hoag ey the CanCel plants and the Keenloyside Dam is not used by city real- dents on any sort of regular’ basis. Ald, Allen Selbie said the road encroaches on the CPR right-of-way and the city would like that matter cleared up instead of leaving it to some future date, while the rock bluff near the pulp mill should be ‘etl. Eraser sald ho would have both matters looked into. At Tuesday night's council meeting a ‘highways | depart- ment letter. dealing with two Occupancy Decreased; Hospital Board Concerned A. great ‘deal of concern ‘was voiced from the staff and ‘the department in an announce-> * it monthly meeting of the Castle. ‘ gar and District Hospital Board of Management: regarding 'oc- cupancy. At the end of Septem- ber hospital occupancy was 482 patient days below budget with a predicted 1,300 below for the year. This results in grave Hina cial problems for the Bot far the staff tias been extremely cooperative ‘in taking extra time off, and one department has’ gone to) half- time operation instead cof; full time. All attempts are: being made to produce the-ibest possible patient care within the approved bud; A spokesman’ says nm ap parent reasons for this‘ con- tinuing low occupancy’ can! be found, “ie hope our community this $450,000 by Castlegar's Sector ns’ Rota Villa Society president Paul Oglow, Manked at the of the Hospital ‘Auxiliary. A family-style’ Thanksgiving dinner was held, home visits are now possible, a. weekly stimulation hour with music participation, organized by Mrs. Dawna Din received, and Russian students are able to visit the patients for chatting sessions in the Russian language. ‘Actual progress on the Extended Care wing is slow but continuing. ‘The sketch plans’ have been approved.’ - Two board members and Mr. Talarico attended the Fall Educational Seminar ‘in ‘Fair-, mont. This was reported earlier in-the Castlegar News. Both “ hospi tal: staff, members “and ploy. have been settled for this this year. Eight per, cent, seems to be: e “magia figure forall with: some * et 'by'Rosaay Weet MPa ‘rises sade the b; Rossland-Tral MLA Chris D'Arey. This sew addition” tered ining, is well « level crossings on Celgar Road was tabled to await the; minister's statement, The letter asked for con- firmation that the city will undertake 100'‘per cent of maintenance. costs: of each ‘crossing and 60: percent of maintenance cost of signals at mile 26.20 and 100 per cent of the maintenance cost of, signals vat mile 30,63, In regard to. continued operation of the Robson ferry, the highways minister sald dis- ‘continuance of the ferry “hasn't come.up at Mr. Fraser's Castlegar visit was part of a two-day tour that started Sunday in Salmo ‘and was toend later that day at Penticton. Other ‘communities included in his visit were Trail, Nelson, Rossland, Grand Forks and Greenwood. He was ‘accompanied here by deputy. highways’ minister Bob Harvey, chief engineer Jim Dennison, . regional » highways engineer Merle. Sproule ‘of Nelson and the district high- ways manager,, Roger Me- Keown of Rosal Headlines from the front page of the Castlegar News of Nov. 14, OTS: . Cantal Limber z Divisio Being termed at ‘Tuesday night's council meeting by Ald. &. S.hastes “an excellent 2dditlon to the comamalty,” drew a large cru Castlegar Ne Photo opening. —( d to mark its ofticial by Lois Hughes