‘B6

CASTLEGAR t NEWS, November 19, 1980

Makes home i in Delta

Castlegar United Church was the scene
ofa pretty Tatecanarnooa ceremony on Aug. 2
when Mr, and Mrs, John ‘J. Strelioff of
Castlegar gave their daughter Beverley
Anne, in marriage to Benny Mangone, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mangone of Vancouver.

Pastor Ed Wegner heard the oxchange
of vows at an altar decorated with baskets of
flowers, grown and arranged by Mrs.
Josephine Fornelli. Mrs, Linda Wegner pro-
vided the wedding music. During the signing
of the register, the bride's brother Terry,
played piano selections of “Sounds of Silence”
and “Stairway to Heaven".

The bride wore a gown in off-the-shoul-
der style with a deep flounce at the neckline,
Flower appliques trimmed the neckline and
midriff. Clouds of sheer overlayed the A-line
skirt, which fell gracefully into a short train.
A wreath of baby's breath adorned her hair
and she carried a bouquet of Sonya roses and
white daisies, trimmed with baby's breath.
Tucked into her bouquet was an heirloom
handkerchief which the bride's mother had
worn at her wedding.

Matron of honor, Mrs. Joanne Heaney of
Coquitlam, wore a floor-length gown of hot
pink in wrap-around style with spaghetti
straps and split cap sleeves. Bridesmaid Mrs.
Tina Thomlinson of Burnaby was attired in a
hot pink floor-length dress with slight
gathering at the bodice, Both attendants
carried bouquets of pink carnations, mauve
chrysanthemums and white daisies.

Miss Jennifer Mangone, a niece’ of the ,

groom from Maple Ridge, was flower girl,
wearing a dress in hot pink color with puffed
sleeves and white pinafore. She carried a
white wicker basket with pink carnations and
white daisies.

Ring bearer was the bride's nephew,
Master Travis Strelioff of Cranbrook.

A pleasing complement to the bridal
attire were the ch

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mangone |

John John taylie:

aomngre eRe

‘Once a o Methodist

\ Bay
‘crotbeto (CP) — sunt
over 100syears ago the man

responsible for Mormons set-,
tling in southern Alborta
became president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints, *
John Taylor, born ins
Milnthorpe, England, in 1808,
came to Totonto in 1832 and
lived in this city for six years,
Raiséd in the Church of
England, Taylor had become
a Methodist at 16 and an
exhorter or local preacher at
17, He continued preaching in’:
Canada. | :
. His fitst encounter with
the Mormons came after con
tinued theological investi .
tion with.a group,” ‘of: friends
left him ‘di

brothers and shot Taylor four
times. f
The were for-

In 1682 a stiffor law wad

passed ‘making polygamy-,
by: ‘fine or ‘i

ced to leave Nauvoo, In. Fob-

ruary, 1846, It was tho be- .

ginning of the migration to
the Great Salt Lake Valley
under the direction of Brig-
ham Young, the second presi-
dent of the church,

By 1877, the year ‘he
died, Young. had colonized
‘the west and established a
mountain empire.

Taylor, then 72 and the

husband of seven wives, was
2, called upon in October, 1880,
to become the third president :

f the church,
‘For years the church had
Bod under fire for practising
yg which the Mor-

Parley P. P: Sn agi
ntro-

tle of a
sto T ay}

was , not warmly ‘recel

Mormons were spoken aga

st everywhere. and Taylor

felt“ his acquaintance had

imposed. upon him by sending
laracter. .

examiné the belief and be- .

come a: ion three weeks
later. He>was ordained an

‘elder -of: the church shortly

and that fall was

ey

‘ Highlighti "the table wa ‘the three-tier

worn by the'groom and his attendants — best
man Mr. Edward Fink of Calgary and ushers
Mr. Terry Strelioff of Castlegar and Mr. Gino
Mangone of Maple Ridge. Accenting their
attire were pink carnation boutonnieres.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Strel-
“joff chose a floor-length gown in sherbet
green with perma-pleated skirt and sheer
cape. Mrs. Mangone wore a dusty rose
formal-length dress, gathered at centre of
bodice and featuring long sheer sleeves. Both
mothers wore carnations corsages tinted to
match their dresses.

- The fathers of the bride and groom wore
Sonya rose boutonnieres, which matched
those used in the bridal -bouquet.

Baskets of flowers, wedding bells, and a
red and white heart behind the head table
was the decor of the banquet room in the Hi
‘Arrow Arms Motor Hotel where the recep-
tion was held. Guest tables‘were centred
with pink rosebuds and fern from the garden
of the bride’s mother.

The bride's: table was_covered with a.

wedding cake, its bottom tp tiers iced in
traditional white and decorated with pink silk
flowers. The {op layer, ‘whiclthad belonged ‘to
the bride's parents’ cake, Wasedorned witha
crystal bell.

Mrs. Ivy Salekin of Rolston had decor-
ated the cake. She had also made a keepsake
for the newlyweds of a special bride and

“groom cake.

. Russian grace was said by the bride's

her, Mrs. Mary Italian

grace was said by a relaiwve of the groom and

English grace was delivered by Pastor
Wegner.

Wine for the reception had been made by
the groom's father. Following Italian tradi-
tion, flower confetties were passed sroune to
all the guests.

Master of ceremonies, Mr. Ron’ Strelioff
of Cranbrook, proposed the toast to the
bride.

Guest book was attended by Miss
Carrie-Lynn Brown of Castlegar and Miss

ie Leo..of. V

pink tablecloth used by the bride’s parents on
their wedding day. Overlaying it was a lace
tablecloth, made .by the bride’s mother.

Following a honeymoon at Syringa 1; .
Mr. and Mrs. Mangone have taken up
residence in Delta, B.C,

appointed to preside over the
churches in the Toronto area.

In March, 1987, Taylor
travelled to Kirtland, Ohio,
and met Joseph Smith, the
Mormon prophet and presi-
dent of the church. That
August, Smith and other -
church leaders came to Tor-
onto to hold a number -of
conferences. Taylor travelled
with them throughout the.
area. A

In 1888 he became one of
‘the 12 apostles of the church
and left immediately to join
other church leaders at the
headquarters in Kirtland. In
the following years, he trav-
elled thousands of miles,
serving on missions to Bri-
tain, France and Germany’
and the eastern United
States.

As the church head-
avoid. persecution Taylor
moved with it.

In 1839, on a Piece of
swamp at a bend in the

New role brings
rain of criticism

By JERRY BUCK

= played by Grace Kelly, urges

Kane's attempt to bring

i River near Quin-
vy, Ill, the church purchased
land to build another home. It
was called “Nauvoo, the
Beautiful.”

In June, 1844, Smith and
his brother Hyrum were
jailed in Carthage, Il). Taylor
and another man. were with
them..On June 27 a mob

LOS ANGELES (AP) —.
Lee Majors knew that when
he accepted the marshal’s
role in the sequel to High
Noon he was making himself
a target for criticism., After
all, the film has become a
sacrosanct classic to some,

Majors plays Will Kane
in the sequel, set one year
after the original. It’s called
High Noon, Part II: The Re-
turn of Will Kane, and will be
broadcast Saturday on CBS
television.

“We filmed in Tucson
with no relief from the
110-degree heat,” said Ma-
jors. "I picked up the Tucson
paper one night and here was
this columnist saying in ef-
fect, how dare they desecrate
one of the best movies ever
made. And it says you'll
never guess.who they picked
to play Gary Cooper's role —

the Six Million Dollar Man. -

“This guy's never seen
what we're doing,” Majors
recalls, “and he’s tearing it
down.”

The original 1952 West-
ern, written by Carl Foreman
and directed by Fred Zinne-
mann, is the story of a law-
man standing alone against
evil. The role of Marshall Will
Kane won Cooper his second
Academy Award.

Cooper's new bride,

New Managements
November Special

Perms «Colors.

20 on

Hairlines
Hair Design
611. Columbia 365-6700

him’ to laydown his badge.
The tension builds as Mar-
shal Kane awaits the arrival
of Frank Miller — who has
sworn to kill him — on the
noon train. Throughout are
the haunting: lyrics sung by.

Tex Ritter and shots of the .

clock as the hands draw in-
exorably toward noon.

In CBS’ new sequel,
Kane has resigned as mar-

Shal and has been replaced by ©

Pernell Roberts, who plays.
the rols with an agreeable
malevolence. David Carra-
dine is a wanted outlaw who
is more scalawag than scoun-
drel.

Carradine in to pay a debt gathered and, storming the
puts him into armed conflict structure, killed the two

with the new marshal, who
wants the outlaw dead.
This would have been a
better movie if the producers
had thrown all the High Noon
baggage off the stagecoach,
It’s just too heavy a burden
for this vehicle to bear.
High Noon was marked
by the utter economy of the
story and the way the tension
was tightened minute by
minute. The story in the se-
quel is too padded, and while
it does generate some ten-
sion, it-is not all directed
toward the final showdown.

SAFETY SUPPLY CANADA
| pee rey. AVENUE

L, B.C.

Winter Boots?

Now's the time to buy.

PRE-SEASON

SALE

on Current Inventory.

% nions considered sacred anda
x ireedom guaranteed’ under
be 5 ‘religious liberties grant-

jd by the U.S. constitution,
the, lawmakers didn't agree.
‘White the practice was
ited — only.a few families

+ were involved — reaction.

* against the doctrine develop-
ed throughout the’ country.
' "In 1872 the United States
Congress passed a law pro-
hibiting polygamy.

A test case was carried
all the way to the U.S, Su-
preme Court, The Mormons
lost.

prisonment. No man who h:
more than one wife could adt,
‘8 a juror in any Utah cow

In Idaho, church membe} A
lost their right to vote, No
‘one who admitted bolief’in
polygamy could become a
even Hundreds of families
were broken up as husb:
and fathers were: se! He
prison.

Taylor arranged for hi:
wives to.return to their
former homes, On Feb. 1,
1885, ‘he ‘preached his last
public sermon and went into,
exile for 2% years,

Taylor: Had intensified
colonization of outlying areas .
.,after the death of Young.-
' And the reaction of po}

stimulated this furt

Under the dencnesbip. cf
Charles Ora Card,
tlers surveyed the
and organized. chure!
vices and a school. By t 96
the settlers had a local’ irri='
gation system operating and *.
turned their semiarid fang to,
productive use. ° fs

started’ the Alberta settlé:
ment that was later named
Cardston in his honor, Taylor -
died. : ;

‘Alcohol 's role:

By AUSTIN RAND.

Drinking -has different
effects on the self-esteem of
“men and women, says a study
reported, in the United
States Journal of Drug and
Alcohol Dependence.

The study, headed by

Dr. Sharon Wilsnack of the | 8

University of North Dakota
medical school, focused on
couples in their 80s and 40s
and the effects of attending
“wet” and “dry" parties.
Following parties where
no’ alcohol had been con-
sumed, women's self-esteem
scores were higher than
men’s, The reverse was true
“wet” eet

““quarters was moved west'to -

suggest that after drinking
men feel more content...
satisfied with themselve:
while women feel less co:
tent, (and more)’ tense ari
uncomfortable.” ie
On similar amounts. of ;

alechol, the researchers.sug-,.:
ested, women achieve high- «
- er blood-alcohol: levels and:

might therefore also experi-

izCK AND COMPARE
THESE VALUES

; FRYING
‘CHICKEN

a gs

“SNOW STAR

ence a greater
depressant effect.

Also, they noted, while
drinking is defined as some-
thing that men should do,
women are likely to perceive
drinking as being at variance
with the sex-role require-
ments to “be a lady.” This
might contribute to the sense
of. ambivalence ‘and ‘dis

“Y fort after ‘dtinkiny

OLD DUTCH
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LUCERNE

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1400 Block, Columbia Ave.
Sunday Services:
8a.m. and 10.a.m.
Sunday School: 10. a.m.
Robson Community Church

2nd and
Sunday of month: 10.a.m.
Rectory: ph, 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll

1471 Soumbia vee Trail
364-0

Regular Sci a Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner—365-2649

OF CANADA
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9:40 a.m, Yom
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and Sunday School
Robson: Ist & 3rdSundays
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning g ership
lam,

Pastor Ira Johnson

\ Phone 365-6762

(— flow Graiilude in Jrrayer —

715 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9 a.m.’
Sunday Schaol 10:15 a.m.
Lowell Kindschy ~
Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour Sunday, 11:30.a.m.
on Radio CKQR

MEETS SUNDAY\

10 a.m.
Ph. 365-7973
352-5105

below CastJeaird Plaza
* Ph. +6317
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m, Worship Service
7 p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
le Studies
Friday, 7 Bm. Youth and
Family Night
Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Ph, 365-2374

- @FULL
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2605 Columbia Ave.
Sundays:
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.

a.m,
+ WORSHIP SERIVCE
«11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Minister H. M. Harvey
Phone 365-3816

BeeaL ae et

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Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza.
Family Bible Hour -
245 a.m.

: “Morning Worship. :
1:00 ese

“VARIETY
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2 6:30 ps
WED. FAMILY NIGHT |. -
7 p.m. (for all the family)
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Church Office 365-3430

1st Ave., North

Pastor Roy Hubbeard
Chirch: Ph. 365-5212
Christian Ddveation Hour

#45 a.m,
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8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m,
Evening Service

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ye “Judge Sc Peel is the very first bona:
have come across: who has been pecused of
make matters even. amore intriguing, J

judge a as well: £ :
strange bedfellows. In°19535 Floyd:
wey Ho mune apf was a mechanic by profession ‘in West
Palm Beach, da. By inclination Lucky was an armed ~
robber and, in later years, a moonshiner and bookmaker.
proved to be an unfortunate day when Lucky‘ran into '
ttnicpal Judge Joseph Peel while ini court-on'a trivial

Nr.

The Like men became friends. ‘The hada lot in

hereby Lucky, ran. ied poli boot:
ration unmolested:

rt have. been more cé;

his wife had to be eeatent

ico!

uly 6, 1953, Peel “received somewhat of a minor

; setback ‘when he was char; ed with representing. both
sidesina atvoree action. Peel’s case was heard by Judge
‘Curtis » & man-known for. bis: harsh treat-
ment of anyone ‘whe tampered with the law. Peel: was

. Pleasantly. s ed when he. only received a ‘public
reprimand for his legal sleight of hand.

In-hot water
By 1 1955 Judge Joseph Peel was in not water again. He
had advsed a client of'his, a Mrs: Shupe, that she was
legal}; y divorced. Mrs. Shu pro mptly remarried and
gave birth toa baby Then she found out that it was all a
terrible mistake. Authorities discovered Mrs. Shupe was
Mrs. ‘Shupe screamed to high
heaven and] pulled i plug on Joe Peel..
“Judge peele et wat we appear’ before ssa ‘Ju
worth to .unt Sumer affair, This
rth hed stated he was ited
colleague: Peel ca

returning & cool $3 toe

Ke te to him,

Chillingworth me. The my sayin is he peres:

pally is eg goint to ‘take caré.of me when my case comes up.
l have to get rid of e judge.”

Lucky conferred wit th tepetr oF bs in the numbers
racket, one Bobby Lin jofh fmen realized. that .
without Judge Peel's ae would be out of ©

« business, They foe P fo" do the job for their friend and

hotted,: “Margie!” In ‘a moment Mrs. Chillingorth”
ntéred'the room.

Hands taped .

victims had* thelr hands taba behind. their
packs, Lincoln secured ta cross their ‘mouths. Initially

They were led at
Grinds: the beach. Suddenly
lingworis let out a: lowdstream. She had
managed to,loosen the'tape across. her mouth. Lucky
pate is elite woman vicious | blow to the head ¥ eit the
ut end o| Bleeding ma wound in
Mrs. Ci arth fe down the stairs. Lincoln ited, her
ine ‘the boat, while Lucky ies the

cl itarted ©
z Brg ate miles’ from’ s! ore te cut: the engines

adhesive’ tape: was. gently, removed from Mrs

lingworth’s ‘mouth, “A‘spear fishin ‘waistband was
fastened around her body. Lead weights were placed in
the pockets. Mrs. Chil orth knew she was about to
die. Judge Phillingworth show shouted eos his net

‘Remember, I lo'
=a rene wv Nave Oye ee METS se cue mde ‘no
gulcty as her Body Pdlsappeared ‘in the dark depths of the:
antic. «-.

Chillingworth struggled. D being bound
pauige foot,.he managed to thro Despite by overboard.
Lucky looked on in amazement as u

with anchor attached was t!

Aro
ju ages neck and thrown overboard. Wi
Judge orth spun out of sight ‘tna into oblivion.

Judge zygnd Mrs. Chillingworth were never to be seen ~

morning’ after the Chillingworth murders, tw

jain. :
workmen found blocdstains and footprints leading from 4

their summer home down to the sea. Soon the area-was
Swarming with police, but the bodies were never reco-

Whe en a list was developed ore those individuals “whe

: would pr profit by Judge Chillingworth’s death, the name of -

judge Peel was et ane No ores was available, and ©

the case was soon classified as unsolved.

90-day suspension

Peel a 90-day for his
in the Shupe affair. A. short time later
“he left the bench. As the months drifted into years,
» his fellow conspirators, “Lucky Holzapfel and* Bobby
Lincoln, continued their life of crime. They murdered ai

informer, Lew Gene Harvey, and dum| his body in 2
Unlike the Chillingworths, Harvey's wee was

ree!
found,

stores nd
Police held me

3 Only his wife, knew he had fled to Rio

Joe Peel know her husband needed money. J
times were tough. Secretly he had decided to kilt
order to-ensure his silence. : Unknown to Pi

1217-3rd St.
Castlegar.
7782

fost

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Mining employs or supports
over 40,000 people in B.C.

In addition to employing over 16, 000 people in B C., mining .
supports over 25,000 others in our province.” These are people :

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3 Sina ces in companiés which provide services, supplies and

7 for the mining industry. It’s also estimated that 50,000 workers:
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