Christmas Song Sheets Castlégar News 197 Columbia Avenue THE KITCHEN CORNER * For Every Kitche Need * Ideal Gi A iteme” FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1806 Ceder Ave., Trail 368-8512 PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR og AVENUE VIN 281 © 365 3563 his 12 29 ™ r Good Stock of Lighting Bath Accessories & Wate ne Squore Mall Upstoirs in sine Tow aber PUDLS§SPAS§ Chahko-Mika Mall CHEMICA AT MALLA: 1406 Columbia, Castiege 365-55e8 BOBB EXCAV ATING Installations tic Tank & Houling gale of MeBiiag BC. wore pried sesotly St Bitte 9 Catholie Chureh. The with baby's breath, and ax atch ot Gig bask of Ge etiel 73 Big bows were placed along We thet wedding candle as « qgmbal of air aarviage i'd Christ. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Perfect Love, There is Love, Like a Seal on Your Heart, and Amour. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Her gown was lace with satin apron, long hanging bell satin laced sleeves, and a satin sash bow. It came off the shoulders about five inches. The bride’s shoes were made of lace. The headdress was made of small pearls, with a white bow and flower at the back, and a hanging veil. The bouquet was light orange carnations with an orchid in the middle. Linda Caputo of McBride was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Rita Mercuri of K: ‘eresa Pucci of Castlegar, Cindy Demiani of McBride, and Maria D'Archangelo of McBride. The flower girl was Rosanna Pucci of McBride, and the ringbearer was David Pucci of Castlegar. The attendants wore three-quarter length fuschia dresses with grey trimmings. They came off the shoulder, and had ruffles going around. Their dresses had sash belts, and grey bows | going around the bottoms. The attendants’ bouquets had light orange carna tions with baby’s breath. Frank Vecchio of Castlegar was best man, and the ushers were Mid Mercuri of Kamloops, Rob Pucci of Castlegar, Bert Mercuri of McBride and Larry Klein of Williams Lake. The reception was held at the Castlegar Recreation Complex, which was decorated with pink and white streamers and bells, assorted colored balloons, and two burgundy white hearts with the names Sandra and Gabriel. The wedding cake was white with a raspberry centre, and white frosting with pink roses. In the middle were two white doves, and two white bells and pink roses in the middle. Master of ceremonies was Peter Pagnotta of Victoria, and the toast to the bride was made by Frank Vecchio of Castlegar. in the Okanagan. MR. AND MRS. GABRIEL D'ARCHANGELO Den Zubkott Photo The honeymoon trip was along the coast of B.C., and The couple now lives in Victoria. For Your Convenience We're ‘OPEN MONDAY WIN eras CASTLEGAR 365-2912 365-7146 365-2175 365-7252 TICKETS yf name appears, you're the winner of write-ups Castlegar News welcomes wedding write-ups from area residents and will publish the write-ups at no charge. However, write-ups must be hand delivered to the Castlegar News office at 197 Columbia Ave., or mailed to P.O. Drawer 3007 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 within three months of the wedding day. Any write-ups which do not arrive within three months of the wedding day will not be published. There will be no exceptions. A wedding photograph may also be included with the write-up. Photogaphs should be black and white or clear color photographs. \ Includes Skis, Boots Castleaird Plaza Wedding AR. AND MRS. MARTIN HILLSTEAD Den Zubholt Photo Couple married in Shoreacres Elane Argatoff and Martin Hillstead of Shoreacres were married recently in Nelson. ‘The wedding took place at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Argatoff of Shoreacres. The parents of the groom are Mr. Len Hillstead of Surrey, and Mrs. sore Hill- stead of S' The bride wore a floor- length gown with a full skirt, and a fitted bodice. Her bouquet was made of peach ribbon roses, blue mesh, baby’s breath, and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was Joyce Malakoff of Shoreacres, who wore a lightly flowered peach gown with ivory lace trim, and carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride. The best man was Doug Ball. Both groom and best man wore silver-gray tuxe- dos, The reception was held in Playmor Hall in South Slo can. The decorations were peach, blue and white strea- mers, bells, flowers and balloons. A single layer cake made by Kevin Rilkoff was decor- ated with silk, peach, and blue flowers and crystals. The master of ceremonies was Ken Hillstead, the groom's brother, from Shore- acres. The toast to the bride was made by Harry Hoodi- coff Jr. of Castlegar. The couple now lives in Shoreacres. Lutheran women hold annual tea The Lutheran Women's Missionary League held its annual tea at St. Peter Lu theran Church Dec. 1. Many guests came to enjoy refreshments which were served by Lisa Winter, Tra. cey Carr and Michelle Bos, under the direction of Pat Winter. The tea tables were decor. ated with centrepieces of greens put together by K. Defoe. The many homemade baked goods were sold, and a long table of handicrafts was soon depleted. Kathleen Defoe, June Bos and Laima Allis worked at the table of knitted and crocheted items which also featured Cabbage Patch Doll he Karhu Snow: Go CHILDS X-COUNTRY PACKAGE $77° Mountain Ski & Sports Hut clothes and Christmas decor- ations. Borghild Selvig and Char. lotte Enders were at the tables of baked goods, and Caroline Davis helped where- ever help was needed. The ladies in the kitchen who kept the refreshments coming, were Joan Blais, Ada Ogiow and Nang Xaya bam phou Bertha Hardy and Saman tha Jardine worked at the table of white elephant items, and Louise Ferworn sold Christmas cards. The next LWML meeting will be held at the home of Sonja Sather, 9:30 a.m. on Dee. 11. This meeting will be the Christmas party, with an exchange of small gifts. 365-3525 On Nov. 21, the school hosted the Mr. " Stanley Pageant. One from each Grade 12 home room competed in three categories for the honor of being the school’s new glamor king. The pageant was sponsored by the Grad Council, a group of Grade 12 students under the supervision of Ms. Bonowicz, to raise money for the Christmas hampers the Legion puts together for the needy families of the community. The pageant began with masters of ceremonies Lorna Matovich and Vickie Pruss introducing the judges, Mr. Closkey, Ms. Apel, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Conkin, and Mr. DePaoli. The contestants were escorted on stage and introduced to the cheering audience. Andy Lefurgey, alias Garfield, was Mr. 12B. Brent Jacobi, former Playgirl centrefold, was Mr. 12C. Scott Blackman was 12D's own sex symbol. Jason Chernoff, Mr. 12E, was met with roaring applause. Steve Merry, whose pasttime is picking on people bigger than himself, was Mr. 12F. Lastly, Kevin Salikin, Mr. 12G was introduced to the whistles of all the guy watchers in the audience. Chery! Lee danced to “The Glamorous Life” while the contestants changed in preparation for the first area of competition. The contestants had to demonstrate their favorite athletic activity Highlights of that contest include Scott Blackman looking stunning in a provocative aerobics wear outfit, Brent Jacobi having problems with his grass hockey skirt, and Steve Merry “roller skiing.” The second category was the talent competition. Contestants impersonated members of the staff. Jason Chernoff did an excellent Mr. Healing. Kevin Salikin was a very bald Mr. Brown. In the last part of the contest, the contestants had to answer a skill testing question they had never seen before. Jason Chernoff definitely gut the most laughs, while Andy Lefurgey was the smoothest. Scott Blackman even got a curtain call when the audience felt he hadn't answered the question properly. The judges tallied their scores while some special prizes were awarded. Kevin Salikin won both Mr. Con geniality and Mr. Shapely. Brent Jacobi was named Mr. THE WINNER Andy Leturgey was chosen Mr. Stanley Humphries at a recent pageant af the school. CosNews photo by Ryan Wilson Great Smile and Jason Chernoff was awarded Mr. Sexiest Walk. The MCs received the envelope and the winners were announced. Steve Merry, Mr. 12F, was given the purple cape of second runner-up. Scott Blackman, Mr. 12D, was awarded the blue cape of first runner-up, while Andy Lefurgey, Mr. 12B, accepted the incredibly garish cloak of Mr. Stanley Humphries with a cheerful thumbs up. Thad a chance to interview Andy on his views of the pageant. How does it feel to be a sex object? It feels great. I'm receiving all this extra attention from everyone but I have a feeling it will wear off. De you feel pageants like this one treat men like cattle, just bodies to be paraded for the appreciation of women? No. I feel pageants like this are fun for the éon- testants and the viewing audience. What was the hardest part of being a contestant? Not knowing whether or not you would remember what to do when you got on stage. I found that out of all the competitions, the questions were hardest, because you could not prepare for them. Deo you have any advice for future contestants? Don't feel nervous when doing it, just feel free and relaxed and the audience will love you. Be prepared before you go on stage What do you feel was the importance behind the pageant? To have fun and raise money for the Grad Council, which went toward buying turkeys for the Christmas hampers and the Legion. Anything else you would like to say? Yes. Special thanks to everyone involved, especially Ms. Bonowiez, my homeroom, and my fellow contestants for a really fun time. Thanks. Hire A Student By KRISTAL BRADSHAW A new program designed to combat the problem of youth unemployment is in operation in the Castlegar area. The School/Work Arrangement Program provides students of Trail and Castlegar school districts and the Trail campus of Selkirk College with part-time, career-related work experience. The students are employed after school and on weekends for a minimum of four hours a week for at least 10 weeks. In order to place students in firms and businesses, the federal government, through its Career Access Program, will subsidize 50 per cent of the students’ wages. The subsidies are available until the end of June 1966 In order to ensure funds are i employers should set up their contracts by Dee 31 In Castlegar, as of Nov. 30 there are 17 employers participating in the program. Some of the training hosts are local retailers while others are restaurants, fast-food estab- lishments, business offices, delivery services and service stations. These businesses are sponsoring 19 students who are all developing interpersonal and public relations skills Other skills which are being developed include the operation of restaurant and office equipment, sales techniques, an exténsive knowledge of the business’ products and/or services, proper health and safety practices and the recording of transactions which occur. Students are also developing a “work ethic” and gaining valuable work experience which will facilitate their eventual entry into our Canadian labor force Many students who are applying for the program are trying to decide what they will do once they have completed high school. Other students have made that decision and are seeking experience in that field There are currently about 150 students registered, each with their own career goals or aspirations and unique talents and skills. The program is to-ordinated through the Trail and Castlegar school districts, and currently housed in the Trail School Board building at 2079 Columbia Ave. The telephone number is 368-6434, and anyone may call station-to-station collect for more information. newspapers and other media have carried quite a lot of material on the topic of pornography and illicit sex Under the banner of “hum an rights”, more and more persons are justifying their bizarre behavior — sexually and morally — without se eming to take into con sideration the rights of those they offend and violate We have seen a dramatic increase in recent years of the portrayal of illicit sex as a . normal and acceptable way of life. For example, when I was growing up, Marilyn Monroe was considered to be the “sex goddess” of North America Yet, her sexual behavior by today’s standards would seem quite mild and fairly modest. Thus, there has been a trend to increasingly explicit and violent portrayal of sex, and a continual eroding of the ideal of the love of one man for one woman for life! The result is that in the more blatant porno material — women are being subjected Winning Western numbers Here, unofficially, are the winning numbers drawn Wednesday on the Western Express lottery: For $100,000, the prize numbers were 1308354, 1020807 and 2034130. The $50,000 prize numbers were 1791526 and 1322949. The five merchandise prize numbers were 306A025, 208B690, 235C695, 128D451, and 227E193. The millionaire club number was 3. The Lotto West Jackpot of $246,426.76 was carried over. The eight numbers drawn were 1, 24, 25, 33, 35, 37, 51, 53. The bonus number was 49. The correct plus bonus number category was carried over Ffity-nine winners of the 5 correct category won $477.10 each. 1,973 winners of the 4 correct category won $41.60 each and 24,537 winners of the 3 correct category won a prize of $5 each The jackpot for Wednes day, Dec. 12 was estimated at $360,000.00. LEARN TO FLY For Pleasure or Career IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Introductory Flights — $20.00 Sightseeing Flights — $45.00 (3 Possengers) Private Pilot Ground School Starts Jan. 8, 1985 — $90.00 PRIVATE & COMMERCIAL FLYING COURSES AVAILABLE — CALL TODAY 365-3035 Castlegar Airport 365-7701 HAF Only 3 Months Left TO UTILIZE YOUR COST OIL CONVERSION GRANT —___________ CHIROMALOX ——— Electric Forced Warm Air Fumace Ideal for add on air conditioning. electronic ai cleaning and automatic humidification Adapts to present ductwork Model gaggings, tortures, dismem- berments and mutilitations. In the name of male sexual pleasure — of sheer enter- tainment — this dehuman- izing of womanhood is a far cry from what God intended marriage and sex to be in human experience. The Christian view of sex and of marriage has not always been understood and practiced even by those who profess the Christian faith. Male domination in the home and sex life has been thought by many to be the teaching of the Bible, but such is not the case. True love, according to the Bible, “is not rude, not self seeking . . . it does not delight in evil but rejoices in the truth. It always always trusts, alwa: always perseveres! (1 Cor- inthians 13: 5-7) New Inter- national Version. The apostle Paul begins his discussion of husband and wife relationships in Eph- esians 5 by saying, “submit to one another out of reverence for Christ” (V21). He pro- ceeds to show that husbands should love their wives as “Christ loved the church . and gave himself up for her wives as they love their own bodies, and the wife must respect her husband.” (V 23) This places the respons- ibility squarely upon the husband to love his wife, thoughtfully and tenderly and protectingly (as he loves his own body). Not too many wives would find it difficult to respect such a husband. Men, we have a respon. sibility to return to the Christian view of sex and love and moral decency! HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot FA 403: 905: West's Fashion 100% Wool Double Knitting sow. *1.00 While Stock Losts LUGGAGE — 30% OFF Paragon BONE CHINA tn Stock and Specio! Orders WEST’S HAVE SPECIALS IN FULL SWING WITH GREAT IDEAS & SAVINGS FOR ALL 25 OFF DRESSES © SKIRTS ANGORA SWEATERS CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS ALL BLOUSES 5.0m ciitter to conve! 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