CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 6, 1976

SRA,

BSS ant

Carpet Shop of Nelson Won the Best

Commercial Entry Trophy With

3b wef
its Impressive “Jaws” Float

BRE Ae chase is eae
¢ Contestants in the Paper Plane Division of the Great Aeroplane Competitions at SHS:

Log Burling is Always a Popular Part of Castlegar

NcGee-Gevatkoff Wedding Vows
Exchanged in St. David’s Church

Baskets of summer flowers
decorated St. ‘David's church
July 3 when a United Church
and Orthodox Doukhobor
double-ring wedding service

+ was held,

The service united in
marriage, Miss Corinne Jane
McGee, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mra, R. N. McGee of,
Creston and Mr. Wm. ‘Gevot-
koff, youngeat son of Mr, and
‘Mrs. Wm. Gevatkoff of Valican,
Rev. Ted Bristow officiated.

While organist Mra. F. A,
Hostetter played the wedding
music, the bride entered the
church on her father’s arm. She
chose a princess silhouette
gown of white organza, featur-

- Ing a.scoop neckline and short _

sleeves’ enhanced with im-
ported Guipure lace. The A-line
skirt was detailed with lace
appliques and scalloped Gul-
pure lace, softly flowing into a
chapel train, The wide brimmed
picture hat of matching lace,
featured an appliqued bow of
sheer illusion, She carried a
bouquet of blue, mini-carna-
tions, white baby roses and
baby's breath, Her only jewel-
lery was an opal necklace, a gift
of the groom.

The bridesmaid, sister of
the bride, Miss Susan McGee of
Terrace, chose a gown designed
of blue dotted-Swiss. The ruf-
fled neckline created a butter.
fly sleeve, The high rise bodice,
detailed with a satin ribbon,
softly held the A-line skirt,
edged with a deep flounce. The
blue picture hat was trimmed
with summer flowers matching
her bouquet. She wore a gold

‘locket and blue Cameo ear

tings, a gift of the bride.

The groom and best man,
Mr. Peter Kinakin, wore light
blue suits and vests, white

ruffled shirts, blue bow-ties and *

a blue carnation in their lapels,
The ushers were Mr. Ken
McGee, cousin of the bride and
Mr. Ken Popov, nephew of the
groom.
Following the service, and

“Ave Maria” and “God Will
Take Care of You.” The bridal
party and Rev. Bristow then

-Sr. repeated the Lord's prayer.

PUBLIC HEARINGS

Commission on
_ Vocational, Technical,
and Trades
Training Programs

‘August

Th i will be holding
and October in the following centres:

—August 31

—September 1
Chilliwack = —September 2
Dawson Creek —September 8
Prince George —September 9
Terrace —September 10

—September 28
—September 29
~September 30
October 1
—October §
—October 6

Cranbrook
Kamloops
Kelowna
Castlegar
Victoria
Vancouver

‘The government of British Columbia plans to introduce into the Legis-

lature, a bill to govern colleges, vocational schools and other institutions
involved with technical, vocational, or trade training. Groups or individuals
Sntaseepaigiong:esenting bricfs to the Commission on any aspect of vocational,
technical or trade training should forward them to:

- Commissioner Dean H. Goard

4211 Kingsway,
Burnaby, B.C.
‘VSH 1Z6

Of particular interest to the Ce ission are ing (at

all levels), facilities, entrance qualifications and selection procedures. Also of

special concern are the roles of government, industry and educational institu-

tions in training people for the labour force, as well as the financing of training
and training i i ivi OF groups itting briefs two weeks in
advance of the hearing date will be assured a scheduled hearing.
The public is urged to attend these important hearings. Details of time and
location of the hearings will be announced nearer the dates of the meetings.
COMMISSIONERS:
Goard, Chairman
. Elmore McCaffery
Wyman Trineor

Cy Stairs
Arthur Blakeney
Betsy McDonald

* Letter to the Editor

The couple walked down the

The bride's tiered wedding
cake, made and decorated by
Mrs. Stacuik of Canyon, was
decorated in a summer flower-
effect,

Maater of ceremonies, Mr.
Barrie McGee, of Innisfail,
Alta., uncle of the bride, gave a.
short talk on the bride's life and |
then proposed a toast to the
bride with the groom respond-
ing.

‘The brideamald gave a few
words on the groom's life and
proposed a toast to the groom,
The best-man proposed a toast
tothe bridesmaid and Mr. John
Gevatkoff then asked everyone
to rise, and toast the new
couple, :

Gifts to the best man and
bridesmaid were’ identification
bracelets from the bride and
groom,

‘The bride's mother wore a
long ‘dress of garden: print
organza, and wore a’ wrist
corsage of pink baby-carnations
and baby's breath. The groom's
mother wore a floral ‘nylon

kneelength dress, with a cor-
sage of white roses and purple
ehrysanthemums. A dance fol-
lowed. The following day the
newlyweds welcomed their.
many friends to be with them at
their home to open their gifts
and help celebrate the bride's
birthday.

The couple then left on

thelr honeymoon to . Yellow-

stone Park, cSt ‘
Out-of-tow ts were

from Chilliwack, Penticton, Aug. 21

Creston, Terrace, Grand Forks,

Nelson, ‘Kimberley, Innisfail,

Edmonton, Calgary,

Castlegar

: $5,000
BINGO

~ AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable:
-Phone 365-5700 _

KINNAIRD TRANSFER-LTD.

L_A (TONY) GERONAZZG, MANAGER. .”

‘EXCAVATION — HAUIING — RACK HOES
{CONCRETE GRAVEL —‘PIT RUN GRAVEL:
TOP SOM — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL’

DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

PHONE 365-7124
UNION ‘SHOP

isle, and bowed to the bride's .

parents and then to the groom's
parents.

koff then sang a wedding hymn.

. A reception was held at the
Hi Arrow Arms with Sharon
Gevatkoff in charge of the
guest book.

Olympic Coins Pay Tax

Dear Sir:

Enclosed is a letter from
the Honorable Bryce Mackasey
with reference to sales tax on
Olympic coins as is charged by
the Province of British Co-
tumbia,

In view of the inquiries I
received from constituents, I
thought perhaps the public
would be interested in the

* minister's response.

Bob Brisco, M.P.,
Kootenay West.

Dear Bob:

With reference to your
letter to the Honorable Jean
Chretien and me concerning the
imposition of sales tax by
British Columbia on Olympic
gold coins,

British Columbia sales tax

applies to the sale of all tangible,

rsonal property unless ex-
cluded physically by the law.
No’ sales tax exemption is
provided for coins when they
are sold for an amount in excess
of the face value of the coin, In
this instance the tax applies to
the full retail value. Thus, sales
tax has been applied not only to
the Olympic gold coin but also
to Olympic silver coins in as
much as they also all sell above
face value.

Such action by British
Columbia, Saskatchewan’ and
Manitoba is recognized as being
pene provincia! rights and is
les

Bryce Mackasey, P.C., M.P.,
. Postmaster General

Legal Description:

accepted.

en
CS):

THE CORPORATION OF THE cry OF CASTLEGAR
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL

Pursuant to Section 473 (1) of the Muntcipal Act,
the Corporation of the City of Castlegar: intends
to sell the following described properties.

Lots 15 and 16, DL. 181, Plan 2472 (813, 819
4th Avenue, North, Castiegai) . R

Lowest Price Acceptable $7,500.00 por lot
The, highest or any tender may not necessarily be

Levern and Sharon Gevat-

Dp

QJ) HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
eo FOR A CHANCE TO WIN

It’s easy! It's fun! Just stock up on specific
B.C. apricots, chicken, milk, potatoes and
canned or frozen corn or peas, identified
with the “Home Grown — B.C. Quality”
emblem on food store shelves.

_ Save the product labels. Make your
winning selection from one of the “Home
Grown" Six — B.C. Apricots, B.C. Chicken,

- B.C. Milk, B.C. Potatoes, B.C. Peas or B.C.
Corn, then follow the contest rules. Enter
as often as you wish.

You could win one thousand dollars worth
of B.C. food products . . : enough to feed
your family for months! !

P.O. Box 2029
Vancouver 3, B.C.’

NAME

ADDRESS

city PHONE

STORE WHERE YOU SHOP oe

FIRST SOLO FLIGHT has been made
by cadet. Roberto Quis of SI6
Ridgewood Drive, Castlegar, shown
here as he emerges from his Cherokee

Pat Young Say:

At a time
Meee when more and
ae more citizens are

bureaucracy of

i. big_ government,

it is interesting to recall a

statement by President Theo-

dore Roosevelt (1901-1909)

who, at a time of crisis, told
ns: ‘

“This nation never stood in
greater need than now of
having among its leadera men ¢
of lofty ideals, which they live
‘up to and not just talk about.
We need these men in public
life and we need them -in
business and the professions.”,

2 Today, far from upholding
“lofty ideals" all too many
leaders pursue ‘principles of
pragmatism that cater to the
dark side of man's nature-
principles which appear “lib-
eral”’’and enlightened, but
which opened up a new Dark
Ages of “legalized” homosex-
uality, abortion on demand,
wide-open pornography, nude
entertainment, obscenity and
blasphemy in movies and on TV’
and so-called law reform that
serves only the criminal an
hazards the life of an innocent

.. public, -

You name it and the “lofty

” of many of our leaders
have perverted the legal sys-
tem, the administration of
justice and even the carrying

out of simple everyday police
duties,

Time was when the poets
spoke of “art and beauty.”
Today's world of non-art seeks
out the sick and sensational, the
ugly and distorted. A few years
back, I queried my literary
agent as to what the book
market was buying—since nov-
elists must observe trends if
they are to write books and sell,
Tho answer was terse: “Sin,
sex and sadism. You write it
and I can sell it!" Two manu-
scripts later—both sadly lack-

Coasting a Vehicle

Going Down a Hill

“Asking for Trouble”
A long, atraight down-

grade invites slipping an auto-
mobile transmission into neu-

tral, or depressing the clutch:

pedal and coasting, But des-
cending speeds may go much
higher than you realize—high
enough to whip outa drive
shaft, f

a!
if the road has a dip or two,

a “roller coaster" effect is
created and you may lose
control,

Forget~ coasting downhill
out of gear or by holding the
clutch down, advises the B.C.

Time to Live Up to Lofty ideals

Ing four letter words, found me
abandoning a 25-year career to
write a syndicated column,

There is no doubt that
mankind pendulums from a
Dark Age to an ago of Spiritual
Renaissance, The Dark Ages
produce no great art, liter-
ature, architecture or scientific
discoveries, They do produce
violence, persecution, aggres-:
sion and monstrous, power
hungry \“leaders" who draw
their followers from among
those who: promote licence as
“Uberty.”

And while all too many
citizens believe that they are
helpless flotsam on a sea of
disaray and despair, it would
serve us well, not only to heed

~. the_words of Theodore Roose- .
velt In seeking out leaders of
lofty ideals, but to re-institute
these self same lofty ideals in
our own lives. For history
points up that genuine reform
is not so much a mass move-

ment, but the dedicated efforts ‘| :

of the fow.

In the final analysis then, |]

man himself, by ‘way: of his
acceptance or rejection of the
trend, ultimately decides which
way the pendulum swings, At

this moment, the pendulum |
swings dangerously close to a

Dark» Age unlike anything }
civilization has ever known. *

en-
erally, use the same gear going
downhill that was required
going up.

Help stamp out laziness . . . start
walking!
(Health & Welfare Canada)

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 6, 1976

BIRCHBANK GOLF COURSE
1S FEATURING A DAILY

"MINI SPECIAL”

Prices from 75c to $2.00
+ OPEN DAILY FROM 8 am. = 11 p.m.
Kitchen Service ‘tll 9 p.m.
Full course meals, light lunch
Bar service available
SCENIC VIEW AND PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE

WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
"| LARGE OR SMALL
PLAN TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BIRCHBANK

OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC 429

oo

_IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN. VANCOUVER.
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides
accomm

bi

downtown at the
Mayfair Hotel located at Horgby and Robson Streets.

For reservations, write to:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Homby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V1 or Phone area 604-687-6751 °

fous new
iy iully cauipoed Kivetr
ully equi ich-,
Vis. cable Wy phdne,:
and view

—

North Not All Tundra;

Min. Climbing Very Good

When Canada’s north is
mentioned many people conjure
up visions of vast stretches of
flat tundra with nothing taller
than a blade of grass.

While this may be true in
some areas of the north, the
Yukon Territory also contains
Canada’s highest peaks, includ-
ing some of the best hiking and
climbing mountains ih the
world.

Monty Alford of White-
horse is an internationally
recognized-. mountaineer and
expert ‘in the field of climbing
and he feels th

mountains such' as the: Andes
and Himalayas. + _

“The St. Elias mountains
are definitely mountains of
Alpine: stature,” Mr. ‘Alford
said. “They are Canada’s Him-
alayas, But they have advan-
tages that even the best
locations in the world don't
have such as long daylight

hours, sparce vegetation a--

round the approaches to the
peaks and the fact that the
mountains offer rock as well as
ice and snow. climbing com-
bined.”

Book Review Corner

He said scores of teams of
climbers come to the Yukon
every year from the United
States, Japan and Italy as well
as Canada to challenge the
rugged peaks of the St. Elias as
well as take on the less
strenuous slopes elsewhere in
the Territory.

There is evearything to
satisfy the climber—anyone
from the professfonal mountain-
eer to the weekend hiker—with
peaks that range from. the
19,524-foot Mt. Logan, which is
Canada's highest peak, to good

._. dnvigorating slopes within easy: ..

travelling distance of some: of
the communities.
Mr. Alford said the Yukon
is a “trail parddise” and with
the increase of more good
hiking trails throughout the
Territory the climbers and the
hikers of the world will begion
to show even more interest in
the: Territory as a> world-
recognized climbers’ mecca.

“We need the trails that -

will lead the people into the
mountains so they can see the
beauty of our Territory from
what is virtually the top of the
world,” he said,

Death On Appian Way

Book Review
By Percy Maddux

Death On the Appian Way.
By Kenneth Benton. Chatto &
Windus, London. (In Canada:
Clarke, Irwin -& Company
Limited, Toronto. $10.25.) 224
Pp.

New in Town?

You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.

esata

When old Roman days are
brought to life in a novel, that’
novel can be very interesting,
and so. it is with Kenneth
Benton's book “Death on the
Appian Way", which is set in
Rome in the Republic of the
first century B.C.

Tt is told in the first person
by Marcus Caelius, a rich man
who is 19—and already a
lawyer—when the story opens
in 63 B.C, There are murders
and trisls throughout,’ begin-

ning with the conspiracy of .~

Catiline. Most of the” char-
acters are act historic.
While the story ends about 52
B.C., the historic faét is that the

narrator was later executed for

‘There are ictory and
closing notes by the author and
we are told that:Cicero, who
figures largely in the story,
divorced at™'age\57 his wife
Terentia so that he could marry.
‘a 16-year-old heiress, while the
divorced‘ woman” went on to

marry twice again'and live to
“be 108. 2 *

103.
This is. not a: book: to.
a tion with

Latin. studies, ‘It is full of ,
modern slang and is essentially -

Rs city book.

he Certo season is here.

Time to create your own fresh- +=.
tasting jams, jellies and preserves with -
luscious, just-picked peaches and

- Certo* fruit pectin.

ANOTHER WAY T0 SAY
TO YOUR FAMILY.

Just watch those faces light up when
your family tastes the fresh-picked
lavour of jams, jellies and preserves
you've made yourself. :
Nothing tastes so good. Or so special.

GOOD EARTH PEACH JAM
- MADE WITH
CERTO LIQUID.

Makes about 11 medium glasses.
\' 4 cups prepared fruit :
(about 3 lb fully ripe peaches)
Y, cup lemon juice
74 cups sugar
Thottle Certo liquid .
. First prepare the fruit— Peel, pit and
grind or chop very fine about 3 pounds °
_peaches. Measure 4 cups into a large
saucepan. Stir.in lemon juice.
» . Then make the jam—Thoroughl:
mix sugar into fruit. Place over hig i
heat, bring to a full rolling boil and boil
hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and at once stir in
‘Certo. Skim off foam with metal

GOOD EARTH PEACH JAM
CERTO CRYSTALS.

Prepare fruit as above using a total of
4 cups prepared fruit. Stir in 2 table-
spoons lemon juice. Measure 514 cups
sugar and set aside. Add 1 box Certo
crystals to fruit in saucepan. Place over
high heat and stir until mixture comes
to a boil. Stir in sugar. Bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat
and continue as previously described.
Makes about 8 medium glasses.

3 CREATIVE ADDITIONS.

a a a a =<
Using one ofthe re-

cipes above, have fun
creating your own
specialty-of-the- ».
house jams with
these variations:

spoon. Then stir and skim for 5 minutes

to cool slightly to prevent
: floating fruit. Ladle quickly

into sterilized glasses.

gf 1. Peach and Nut
Jam—Prepare Peach
‘Jam as directed, adding
PY cup chopped almonds
and 4 teaspoon almond
extract to prepared fruit.
oe, y_Peach Jam — Prepare
Peach Jam as directed, adding
¥ cup chopped or slivered maraschino
cherries to prepared fruit.

3. Peach Ginger Jam—Prepare
Peach Jam as directed, adding 1
tablespoon chopped candied ginger to
prepared fruit.

USE THE SHORT-BOIL OR
FREEZER METHOD. -

They both give you fresh-picked fruit
flavour. So you choose.
_ Either way, you'll make luscious
jams, jellies and preserves every time.

ENJOY THAT JUST-PICKED
FRESH FRUIT FLAVOUR
«am ~— VEAR’ROUND.

Why stop here? You've just begun!

For many, many more recipes that
tell you how to turn the fruits (and
vegetables) of every season into
mouth-watering delicacies, take a peek
underneath the label of a bottle or into
a box of Certo or write to General
Foods Kitchens, P.O. Box 4019,
Terminal “A” Toronto, Ontario and
we'll send you our booklet “Jam &
Jelly Making: A Pleasurable Art’.
~ fT

IC

*Registered trademark of
General Foods Limited.

: ‘Give your family
sete ng emanating tin ourbest. —

Columbia Avenue, N., Castlegar prior to 5:00
p.m., Monday, August 9, 1976. é

Dated at Castlegar this 15th day of July, 1976. |

R. A. Beauchamp
City Clerk 5

MY WINNING B.C. PRODUCT SELECTION IS : 2

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

B.C, FOODSTAKES OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

PALIADAIUES LUATED,