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BOA _.. ,. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 7, 1976

Pereversoff- Barisenkoff Vows

:, Given In marriage by thelr
‘parents in a traditional Russian
sceremony, Leona Mae Bari-
‘genkoff became the bride of

ick W. Barisenkoff of Castle.
‘gar and the groom, the son of
<Mr. Peter Pereversoff of Nel-
cson and Mrs, Dorothy Perever-
ssoff of Shoreacres,
3 ‘The wedding was officiated
Aug, 21 by the bride's grand-
‘father, Mr. William W. Bari-
csenkoff,
: The bride wore a tra-
‘Nitional white Doukhobor dress
<with the bodice of sheer lace
cover silk, Many small pear)
‘buttons adorned the front
‘closure of the dress with its
bell-shaped sleeves gathered at
‘the wrists in the lily pointed
“style. Her ensemble was com-

‘red roses and a corsage of red

‘The bride's only attendant

‘was Miss Barbara Stoochnoff of
Ootischenia. She also wore a
traditional dress with bell
sleeves, culfed at the wrist and
‘a front buttoned opening of
<many small covered buttons to
match her powder-blue dress,
:Her shawl was embroidered
2-with blue roses and she wore a

+ corsage of blue and white roses.

e Mr. Randy Verishagin of
= Shoreacres was best man and

usherette was Miss’ Javern
Maloff of Castlegar.

The bride's “mother re-
ceived her guests wearing a
raditional dress of lilac poly-
ester with lilac and white floral
trimmings and a lace shawl.
Her corsage was of pink and
white roses.

The groom's mother wore
a lovely” powder-blue gown

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND

+ ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR.
Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. —

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complemented by white roses.
in her corsage.

‘The wedding took place in
the bride's garden followed by a
reception at the Nordic Hall,

The bridal table was de--
corated with blue and white:
streamers and had centerpieces
of fresh flowers and fern in
glass vases.’ Each .vase also
contained two stems of wheat
to symbolize peace.

The three-tier wedding
cake was decorated with blue

cascading roses and separated -:

by crystal pillars.

‘Mr. Peter Makortoff of
Castlegar and Mr. Larry
Rezansoff of Shoreacres shared

‘the master of ceremony duties.
Toast to the bride was pro-
; posed by Mr. Makortoff.

Out-of-town guests at-

| tended from Quesnel, Osoyoos,
| Kelowna, West

Genelle and Grand Forks.

The newlyweds are now
residing at No, 30, 3326 Lake-
shore Road in Kelowna.

Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Fri. 9 am. 109 Bm Sat! 9 am. to 5:30 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m, to $:30 p.

Sunday end Holidey Hours: 12 noon - i) as

6-7pin

So you want to shop
Washington? Admtvedly. Pee a
difficult temptations to resist,
When you mirror the cost of
Canadian goods against com-
parable items south of the bor-
der, the disparity—and’ the
desire to save money—grows,

The U.S., with a population
ten times larger than Canada’s,
can produce and market goods
on a larger, more economical

scale,

B.C’s lofty wages, land
costs, money-lending rates,
marketing board policies, high
storage and transportation
costs, and the lack of convincing
competition ‘in. the
duey contribute to our high-
priced food.

Why shouldn’t_ Canadians
fake advantage of, the situa-
tion? Many already do—to the
tune of an estimated $75-million
yearly, or a touch over $6-
million a month, spent by
Lower Mainlanders alone,

‘When South Okanagan and
Interior shoppers get into the
act, ballpark figures for: the
total estimated’ B.C. < grocery
spending across the line is‘an
astonishling high $4-million a
week, or $200-million a year.

Food industry representa-
tives ‘talk. They compare
volume sales, and lately,
they're been comparing losses.
The processors, wholesalers,
and retailers, admit volume is
down, but shy away from in-
dicsting, by how much,

6 local food industry: is
in conte abd because of it,
many British Columbians stand
to be hurt,

Where does public res-
ponsibility lie? De we hold to
our principles and pay 20 cents
more for local. tinned mush-
rooms than for those imported.
from Taiwan . .
watching the bargains'and buy.
low-priced food, regardless | of
country of origin?

the media? Should the media
withhold comparison-shopping.
information: that
sumers to know bargains ‘are

available south of the border?

Should the media, on thd

other hand; encourage border.
shopping by re ly listing
duties and U.S. shopping tips?

Do we distribute free
pamphlets—as did one Van-
couver radio station until Pres:

der tips and duties?
I believe that our fat-cat

B.C. incomes should stay here

to maintain the B.C. economy.
When we fail to support our
farmers, we hurt ourselves in

; the long run.

Border: shopping has be-
come big business—so much so.

that Interior radio stations now:

advertise U.S. grocery specials.

Cheaper groceries may
mean money in your pocket to-
day, but when the province's
economy suffers, cheaper gro-
ceries herald unemployment,
the death knell:of B.C.'s agri-

‘ cultural industry, ‘and our

eventual prices at. the super-
et checkout.

Here's the scenario: In-
creased border shopping means
fewer jobs for Canadians, Pro-
cessing plants, faced with di-
minishing volumes; buy and

pack less, using fewer cans and

fewer labels.

Fewer employees work
fewer hours, and with more
workers in need of social as-

Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Eight tables, with an
average, of 84, took part in
Monday night's play at the Joy
‘Keillor Bridge Club with the
following results:

North-South
<) First, Tommy-Godfrey and
‘Claire Bradley with 108; tied
for second with $2, Les and
Norm Gallie with Lois Kairns
and Agnes Charlton.
East-West
‘Utuka Cameron and Pearl

Palmer. with’ 110 '1/2;' second,

Don Ellison and Wayne Weaver
with 97_1/2 and third, Dave
Munns and Jo Mundt with 90.

: PODIATRIST

or do we try”

lows con- }

sistance programs, the drain on
the economy increases,

As one local processor ad-
mits: “We're pricing ourselves
right out of the market. We've
got some of the finest agri-
cultural land in North America:
we've got an ideal climate for
crops such ag pears,
corn, raspberries, and broceoli,
but we're pricing oureelves
right out of the utilization of
these soil and
ditions.

“We can actually import
beans and peas more cheaply
than we can produce. them
locally, but our firm wants to
support B.C, farmers—if we
were to import those goods,
we'd become part of the pro-
blem rather than part of the
solution.”

Bank rates in the U.S, are |

seven to eight per cent com-
pared to 11 to 12 per cent here:
U.S. money is currently worth
more than ours, so that a dollar
of our money is worth $1.01 in
Us. Paine, power,

A checkout girl earning
$4.76 in the U.S. earns $8 here,
New store U.S.\ construction
costs are $28.50 per square foot’
and $38 to $40 locally, And 30 it

goes.
Paralyse the industry, and

‘CHOOSE YOUR .
COAT. NOW
FOR FALL!

HARDWARE
STORE ©

tanin at

"lon 10 US. bok Wook : ae taner Bldgs.

Cheaper Shopping May Hav Hidden Pri :

SHOE SALE

1 Pair Regular Price
Get 1 Pair Free
or

1 Pair at 12 Price
Broken Sizes — Discontinced Lines
Sale Starts Fri., Oct. 8

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