AA2 FRUITS O| OR were final CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 10, 1979 pres lly rewarded as Paul Strelacff of Ootischenia proudly displays his 20-pound watermelon which he grew in his garden. Strolaoff said he started the seed in his home in April, Jransplanting it to his garden in June. This is the first time he has produced a good-sized melon after soveral years of trying. He attributes his suc- cess fo the excellent summer weather, ‘Nows. ‘oto by George G 10 FREE... WESTE! EXPRESS tickets per to week to MID-WEEK MIRROR “CASTLEGAR NEWS. Readers! Congratulations to... John Hoodikoff, Box 124, Midway, B.C. Ernest G. Augustine, Box 376, Kaslo, B.C. Kathy Heidrick, Gen. Del., Meadow Creok, B.C. J, Campbell, 510 Portia Crescent, Trall, B.C. Vera Hewson, Box 52, Christina Lake, B.C. Tony & Linda Taylor, Box 60, Balfour, B.C. Mrs. Rosa Lorenz, Box 612, Grand Forks, B.C. R. MeLoren, Box 251, Greenwood, B.C, Mrs. Daniel Koop, Box 221, Fruitvale, B.C. CCOURTNEWS 7 Appearing in provincial court Oct, 2 and pleading’ guilty toa charge of ii under false pretenses with intent to defraud, Ralph 8. h 26, of Castl driving was Kavon Charles Novak, 17, of Castlegar who was fined $400 or in default 80 days in jail. * #6 Robert A. Decosta, 19, of * Castlegar pleaded guilty toa charge of driving with no insurance, and was fined $250, * * * ‘i Pleading guilty to four separate charges of acting x: received a 14 day intermit- tent sentence for each charge, as well as concurrent, six month probation periods, Scheumann also pleaded guil- ty to refusing to provide a breath sample for which he received another 14-day in- termittent sentence and a six month probationary period. . . * There were no juveniles appearing in provincial court Oct. 2, Castlegar resident given recognition G.T.J, Hughes of Castle- gar has been elected to the Council of the Association of Released by Joint Doukhobor Research Committee The reception hall at the Regional Recreation Com- pley was filled to capacity on the occasion of the 43rd session of the Doukhobor Research Symposium, held Sept. 6. * Afler a summer break, the committee has resumed Research symposium Speaks of ‘old Freedomites’ both the community from which it sprung, and to the authorities of the land. Citing the first two in- cidents of wilful damage to community property, Nevok- shonoff said they were a fore- warning to the community people to prepare themselves for future greater losses, which occurred five years later when the government led iousl: ted entering into the sheep's fold.” Verigin said he did not press himself into the posi- tion of leadership of the USCC explaining that when Chistiakoff died, and word was received that his son, Peter Verigin III, had passed away, it was the people's wish that he, Verigin, serve as head of the organization. In Doukhot history, its task of ing Douk- hobor history and collecting. authentic data about events, basic principles and aspir- ations of the movement, with possible clarification of rea- sons underlying present problems. One of the main speak- ers was a Krestova elder, Nicholas) K 1 pr ly-g homesteads. Another motivation of Verigin stated, there were two great periods: the re- of ikons and the old Freedomites, accord- ing to Nevokshonoff, was to act as “boulders which in- tentionally roll themselves under the wheels of the world chariot to hinder its mad rush down the road of If. jon.” who, upon request, agreed to shed more light upon the characteristics of the group generally known as the “old Freedomites” whose begin- ning in 1902 was the fore- runner of the group active jay. Nevokshonoff, born to parents active in the group (his father was imprisoned and died in John J. Verigin, also a scheduled speaker, thanked the committee and the people for their moral support dur- ing the months when he was under pressure because of the accusations and charges of conspiracy to commit arson, cleared by the court. Answering for the Union Fat Cc. ities 6 attempted to show rational justification for the irrational acts of that splinter group which reportedly caused much damage and distress to of Christ, the group he heads, he outlined the basic prin- ciples, goals and criteria for bership, als epee of which he was’ ikon-workship and the re- nunciation of militarism. Now the Doukhobor people have come to the third period; where they must renounce all concepts which allow, under the guise of faith, to commit, or justify the commission of, bombings and burnings, to- gether with any other violent means in pursuit of goals. This new stipulation, as- serted Verigin, was much more important than any Social notes 4 je. Mrs. O.B. Ballard in Robson over the long weekend was her daughter Mrs. Jean Mrs. P. Simpson, 753 Hendry Lane, Trail, B.C. other criteria of the organ- ization, as it applies to a factor that imperils the very life of the historical move- ment of the Doukhobors. Verigin compared the membership of the USCC to existing Doukhobor groups, mentioning also those who ceased to be identified as Doukhobors. The USCC, roughly, was composed of some 6,000 members, the Reformed Brotherhood and Freedomites, some 500, Soci- ety of Doukhobors, 250. The rest, unaccounted, were scat- F of British Columbia. Hughes is Chief Civil Engineer, Com- inco, Trail. E He has served the associ- ation as chairman of the West Kootenay Branch, member of the External Affairs Commit- tee and a member of the council. ‘ In 1978 he received the association's most prestigi- ous award the R.A. McLach- lin award. This award is made to a B.C. professional engineer who, through his activities in professional af- fairs and his participation in community activities, has ex- hibited to a notable degree the concern with public wel- fare which the Cote J sa vr. G. T. J, HUGHES ++ .ls elected engineering profession at its heart. : pr g legis- lation. A major purpose of the association is to regulate The A tered in form, across the width and breadth of the country. “But that is not what we want,” said Verigin, “to be swallowed up by assimilu- tion. We will integrate, which Means preserving our own identity, thus enriching the whole Canadian mosaic of culture. There is no need for all to be of one and the same pattern...” “Those who do not wish ‘to have an honorary chair- man, please do as you wish,” added Verigin. “But let us not interfere with one .an- other, and not try to destroy one another.” In quoting ‘the relative Wyllie of V Also 0 the reasons for the change Give the United Way. Complimenis... CASTLEGAR NEWS from the p di organ-. ization, the Named Douk- - hobors, which was organized by Peter P. Chistiakofi. He explained that the USCC was formed on the basis of the concept of people coming together “one to one” by common consent of like minds forming their own group. The honorary chair- man explained that origin-- ally, there were three stipu- lations for becoming a mem- ber of the new organization: 1) pertaining to the former members of the CCUB, they had to be fully paid up in their communal assessment; 2) those who were on the government relief list were not eligible; and 3) neither were those who had taken the oath of allegience. Presently, in the USCC, Verigin stated, each new member entering into the or- ganization must make a sign- ed statement that he has nothing to do with bombing and burnings, or with nude demonstrations, This, he said, was to prevent “wolves Inglenook Interiors Custom Drapery Specialists of Creston are pleased to announce that starting October 22 Mrs. Gay Atkinson will visit Castlegar on the fourth Monday of each month for consultation, in-home showing of somples, and installation of orders, For personalized service, expert workmanship, and a wide range of quality fabrics at lowest prices, please phone 428-7817 for appointment. No obligation, of course. her Ken Wyllie of Cranbrook. On Tuesday 14 members of the Castlegar and District Senior Citizens attended the semi-annual meeting of the West K Bound: Pp g each Doukhobor group, Verigin explained that sometimes the minority does hurt the major- ity by spreading lies to the media, by their nudity in public, and by their false Y meeting of Senior Citizens’ Association held in Grand Forks. of others. Verigin made it clear, the motiv- ations of such in this respect, were not those. of love. was formed. in 1920 by authority of the Engineering Profession Act passed by the p and ensure that persons authorized to act as professional engineers are, in fact, competent and adequately trained. Funeral service held for Wm. Postnikoff Prayer service was held Sunday from the chapel of the: Castlegar Funeral Home with funeral service Monday from ‘Tarry’s Community Hall: for William Postnikoff, away Oct. 4 at the Castlegar and District Hospital. Born in Saskatchewan on Sept. 24, 1907, Mr. Post- nikoff came to British Col- umbia as an infant residing with his parent in Ootischen- ia. He married Tina Popoff making his home in Thrums where he resided until his death, e Mr. Postnikoff was a carpenter by trade working SL SULMILLED IRECTORY| ANGLICAN CHURCH, ST. DAVID’S 8'a.m. Eucharist 9 a.m. Eucharist and Sunday Schoo! Morning Prayer on Fourth Sunday Robson 2nd & 4th Sunday > 11:00a.m. — show Gratitude tn Prayer — ST. PETER LUTHERAN ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH +405 Maple St. ev. Carroll 365-2271 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 1401 Columbia Avenue CASTLEGAR Sunday School 10:40 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ROBSON 1st & 3rd Sun. 9:45 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 9365-8337 or 365-7814 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST—— below Castleaird Plaza Ph. 365-6317 9:50 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 11 a.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Fellowship Servite Tuesday, 7 p.m., Cottage Bible Studies Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and Family Night Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor | Ph. 365-2374 Val Lelding, Youth Pastor Ph. 399-4753 SEVENTH DAY. . AD¥ENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail Saturday Services Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Divine Service: 11:00 a.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Pastor D. Zinner 365-2649 p Service 11 a.m. Sunday Schoo! 9:45 a.m. “Everyone Welcome"’ Lowell Kindschy Ph, 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m. on Radio CKQR ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC Rev. Michael Guinan * Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10.a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon CHURCH OF GOD '804-7th Ave., South Church School 345 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 IGRACE PRESBYTERIAN 7th Ave. South 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship tnfant Nursery and Junlor Congregration Minister H. M. Harvey Phone 365-3816 CALVARY BAPTIST 2 om a(t’ eS ay @ ") NOH a 809 Merry Creek Road " |, Next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m.. Evening Praise :30 p.m. | Wed., Bible Study ~ 7:30 p.m. Pastor John Hill ‘Church Office 365-3430 —-RENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767-18t Ave., North Pastor Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Sunday School 9:50 a.m. Morning Worship a.m. Evening Service p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 7 330 p.m. Friday: Young People: 7:30 Reares p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at Kinnaird Hall Sunday Bible Class and Worship 10 a.m. to 12 Noon’ Call 365-7973 or 385-3763 ) with construction throughout British Columbia. He is survived by his wife, Tina; one stepson John Lazareff of Thrums; one daughter, Laura Hitty of 72, of Thrums- who “passed --Vancouver;--one\ brother, Nick of Crescent Valley; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Barasoff.of Thrums, Mrs. Tina Esovoloff of Thrums and Molly Barabanoff of Crescent. Valley and five grandchil- dren. Burial took place at the Brilliant Cemetery. Alpha Phi Members of the local Alpha Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, began anothor season of activities in September by inviting their husbands to join them in a ‘scavengor hunt party at the home of Lorraine John. The first regular meet- ing was held Sept. 5 at the home of Linda Green, host- essed by Suzanne Carter and Eileen Akselson, Sept. 12 Begins new season home of Mary Hunter. ‘An international dinner was held Sept. 18 at Rita errier’s home in the 12 new pledges. Each member brought a main dish or dessert and dressed in the costume of an assigned coun- ce ‘Tho ladies not only en- joyed a delicious meal, but learned a bit of history as well, when each lady took her turn explaining her assigned was the d ‘y mee ing for all pledges, held at the country. MIXED honor of . CURLING CLUB GENERAL MEETING Thursday, Oct. 18 7:00 p.m. Curling Lounge Rep from each rink MUST ATTEND NEW CURLERS WELCOME St. John Ambulance * (Castlegar Branch) TWO DAYS A WEEK St. John FIRST AID CLASSES Adults 15 yrs. & over 10 classes — Standard First Aid Ticket Junior: 14 yrs. & under (Cadets, Scouts, Girl Guides, etc.) 6 classes — Fundamentals of First Aid for Emergency Ticket Registration und first class: Thursday, Oct. 11, 1979 p.m. Stanley Humphries — Rm. 111 For further information, call: P. Trischuck — 365-7323 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) | NOTICE OF ELECTIONS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of School District No. 9 * {Castlegar} that! require the presence of the said electors at the School Board eae ic Office, 881 Col tober, 1979, at the hour boundaries of School Dis Vacancies to be filled: Electoral Area "I" : Electoral Area "J" The mode of nomination Candid: Office of School Trustee (two-year term) one vacancy Office of School Trustee (two-year term) one vacancy 8.C., on Monday, the 29th day of Oc- of ten o'clock in the forenoon, Local Time, for the pur- pose of electing persons to represent them as School Trustees for the following lectoral, Areas of the Regional District of Central Kootenay lying within the trict No. 9 (Castlegar). of candidates shall be as follows: of the person nom candidate. November 17, 1979, wi forenoon to eight o'cloc and “J” at the followi shall be electors. The nomination paper and the Public Officials Disclosure document shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time be- tween the date of this notice and noon, Local Time, of the day of nom- ination. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the “Municipal Act” and shall state the name, residence and occupation such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the in the event of a poll being necessary, such poll shall be opened on Saturday, : d in writing by two duly qualified inated in such manner as to sufficiently identify hen the poll will be open from eight o'clock ‘in the k in the afternoon, Local Time, for Electoral Areas "I" Electoral Areo “|” Electoral Area "J" ADVANCE POLL hours of ten o'clock in b) they are, for rea: day; o c) throu: on polling day, of October, 1979. required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. In the event of a poll being necessary, the Advance Poll shall be opened, Wed- nesday, November 14, 1979, and Thursday, November 15, 1979, between the Time, at the School Board Office, 881 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C., for permitting duly qualified electors to vote, who shall sign a statement that a) they expect to be absent from the Schoo! District on polling day; or, Ir, sh circumstances beyond their control unable to attend the poll oll > namely, Saturday, the 17th day of November, 1979. : GIVEN under my hand at the School Board Office, Castlegar, B.C., this 3rd day of which every person is hereby Pass Creek Elementary School Shoreacres Elementary School Tarrys Elementary School Blueberry Creek Elementary School Ootischenia Elementary School — Robson Elementary School the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternosn, Local son of conscience, prevented from voting on polling J. Dascher, Returning Officer - IT'S A MIRACLE, a Manitoba Miraclo.that Is. Buta Nannan Is shown with a pumpkin grown from Manitoba Miraclo seeds, 1 of specimens of over 300 pounds, Buta sald . the rge pumpkins: in his crop this year, but not! ere were, several other ta ing to com: ~ . /SlocanRecreation” The fall program is now into the third week and all activities continue to receive good suppart. ‘i Slocan continues it's win-, ning way in the Slocan Valley Minor Soccer League. This Slocan team owns a 4-win O-loss record while second ~ place Winlaw follows with 2-wins, 2-losses, The British Columbia Winter Games will be held this winter in Kimberly with some events scheduled in the Cranbrook facilities. games will be held during Feb, 28, 29 and March 1 and 2 of 1980, There will be eight zones. designating the prov- * ince’s boundaries, The Slocan . Valley and area is Zone I. The | _ Anyone may try out to be a zone representative.as long as eligibility require- ments are met. - A lst of activities offor- ed is as follows: badminton, basketball, broomball, curl-. ing (mens and ladies), diving, fencing, figure skating, gym- nastics, hockey, judo, karate, . racquetball, skiing (alpine and X-country), speed skat- ing, . squash, table tennis, volleyball, weightlifting and wheelchair sports. . Trail ride provides test of stamina :. Slocan Valley Outriders Riding Club Ist Annual Com- petitive Trail Ride held rec- ently covered 20 miles of logging roads, mountainous terrain, creeks and bridges and was a good test of a horse's stamina and ability to negotiate rough terrain. “- Dr. Hugh Croxhall of Nelson judged the horses on overall condition, pulse and For further and regis- tration, rules, ete. contact R ‘tion G A potluck dinner and of prizes was No.8 at 226-7744 or the Recreation and Fitness Branch in Nel- Son, re to the one resting In his wheel rrow. The crop is kept for personal use, he said, as he freezes most of the flesh, and gives some away to friends. From the looks, of this’ monster, his friends may be receiving moze than usual this year. —Nows/MirrorFoto by George Gammon (Voice of the People / Editor, Castlegar News: Victoria Normal! School ° (Teacher Training) Class of 1929/80 is planning a 50th anniversary to take place at the University of Victoria on May-12 and ‘13, 1980. - Recent reunions have been very and we service to make this event known. held at Passmore at the end of the ride with about. 40 people attending. Winner was Tammy Ber- ty of Slocan, riding her horse CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 10, 1979 AA3 Therapy van arrives in Castlegar Oct. 22 The fall trip of the occupational therapy van op- erated by The Arthritis Society, B.C. Division is now on its way through the East and West Kootenays. Occupational therapist, Sue Bishop will be in Castle- gar on Oct; 22 to see patients on referral from their family doctor. The unique travelling service makes two trips a year into the area. The van is equipped to provide a wide ridge She was pi t ed with a trophy, a horse blanket and a ribbon. Second place was won by Lois Taylor'on Make No Apology; third — Sharyn in with the reunion should be made to the Alumni Associ- ation, University of Victoria, Box 1700, Victoria, B.C. V8W 2Y2, attention, Mrs. Margar- et would appreciate your co- : Weath continued from AA1 Novelty Vegetables 1. Largest sunflower head — Marion Bullanoff. 2. Largest cabbage — Olga Planidin. - 3. Best two zucchini — Carol Conkin. : 4, Largest in — 3. Doilies — first Anne Chernoff; second Anne Cher: noff; third Flora Markin. 4. Mitts — first J. Gentles. 5. Infant’s set — first J. Gentles; second Anne Yas- eniuk. H — Flora 1g public Variety of events and exhibits: er great for faire Batik — first S. Eyre. Embroidery — first Vi- olet Popoff. Wall Hanging — third Cindy Evin, Childrens Crafts & Hobbies Under 12 — first Stacey Poo- hachoff; second Shelley Pad- second Klinton; third Tammy Jandus. “ 8 - 10 first Carla Cutler; second Christine Shlakoff; third Karen Pihl. 9 - 11 first Theresa Perepolkin; second Tamara Perepolkin; third Jodi Cus- tance. ~ Violet Popoff. Collection of seven veg- les — Anne. Yaseniuk. 1. Bread — whole wheat, first“ Violet Popoff; second, Natalie Ewin; third Olga Planidin, Chocolate cake (un- iced): — first Violet Popoff; second Mable Koorbatoff. 8. Apple pie — first Matje Koorbatoff. 4,. Lemon: pie — first Mahle Koorbatoff. Decorated cake — Nat- Crabapple jelly — first <6. Collection of any four ts: of fruit — Anne seniuk, : ‘3. Marigolds — first Verna Poohachoff; second Natalie Evin; third Karen Marken, 4. Annual collection — first Karen Markin. 15. Mixed collection of sw. Barden flowers — Anne Yas- Knitting =:1. Slippers — first Nettie Pochachoff; second Flora Markin, 2. Afghans — first Win- AT Actas of Parking ‘indoor Whitlpoo! & Scuno hildren with porents No Charge - Enjoy a “Weekend £Deluxe “Room = For Two Far One Night rs Regular $42.00 005. 2 SATU Present this coupon upon arrival. Expires May 31, 1980 pont (aosseaen01 003) 288 03 Gee SHOUSE woron wn | 9030 Macleod Tra SE Lae ee ae a Markin. Crocheting 1. Doilies — first Mable Koorbatoff; second Mable Koorbatoff; third Flora Mar-, The winner of the Grand Aggregate Cup was Violet Popoff and the overall handi- eraft winner was Winnie Watson. i Over 12 — first Sandy Koorbatoff; second Sandy Koorbatoff. Art Contest &-7 first Zenia Saliken; kin; third Nettie Poohach 2. Afghans — first Anne Yaseniuk; second L. Nikkel; third Gerrard. . 8. Infant’s set — first Anne Yasenuik. 4. Toy animal — first Cindy Evin. 5. Shawl — first O. lanidin. Rugs . first — Susan Eyre. Aprons first L. Verigin; second Mable Koorbatoff; third F. Zoobkoff. Liquid Painting — first L. Kania; second H. Ozeroff; third W. Watson. Cushion — first Andy Evin; second W. Watson. “Bedspreads — first W. Watson; second P, Planidin, Ceramics — first Verna Poohachoff; second Winnie Watson; third Anne’ Padow- inikoff. : Macrame — first Mable Koorbatoff; second Mable Koorbatoff. * ‘Woodwork — first Peter Kabatoff. ine Photography — Stev _ Poohachofi. ‘ sei VY COLLEGE DUTIES: To process and maintain varied financial ds; ize, post, and bal a vor- iety of accounting media in which accuracy and IL are H intain subsid- tary ledgers and records, reconcile bank and other lyze various re. pare ‘standarized accounting reports, perform related duties as required. - QUALIFICATIONS: Enrollment in second level of ized i with related t n prog! experience. SALARY: Range—$7.32 to $7.92 per hour APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: October 16, 1979 APPLY TO: ; Personnel Office SELKIRK COLLEGE Box 1200 y Castlegar, B.C. V2N 331 TPOBOSPIAURHNE — — M3JOMEHME SAXTOB TOTHA KAK: Boex MBBeECTHO UTO wate: coppeuexnoe M TOTIA KAK: BCA_Koro uso6p Wactuoe npeLNpuNuaH ABIACTCA CXIMDXOM KeGpeANHM B CHOUX MOPpAXbNHX OT- BeETCTBENNOCTAX K TeXYMEM Mallew NOXpocTaWmam TOKO- zenweu. A Apyruwd cXOpawm BHpasuTea: "“PoxNTHAR WeNAXORAT BpPeUA. NpeANOAaBaTh mopatbwoe u Ayxopxce WacTaBiemwe CBONM XeTAM". ; Bume y EwaeTCcR OUeBAAWHMN CNRBE PNM NOCTYNXaum w mosexe exuu Nagux wAQkOKX noxoxemuit, nOBHTeNWeM BapBapCREX aKTOB, Nanaxkenuewl, TpySaxypcTBoM, @AKArONWSMOM, w coOmareNya wed noxTse p- npucry . M TOMTA KAK: Bu Moxmo tornuwo mpeXnaxaraTb UTO Takoe ne X DR: TE. a e Ap melt HueeT ce6n DOyWaTHXbNOro HacTaBHHKa B gopue UbH mporpaMN noKasywmHe ApocTh H Hac— wave B CaMOM JeZe yuwaT HANMX unakenves Kak Curb: nopexexnHe HAMAX OxHMU CJEXOBATEIBHO: HpoBOFHAHCh { PABHO HEHOUHTeILHHMH XyZHTaNaMi. Koumrer ororo BoSrdameHnHA cUHTAe?T KeOOXOAHMO HyENUM, UTOOH ZHAN Npexannue XpycTHan— CXHM MHpoBOSpeNHew coszaau 6u HAPOTHHU a AMCKYCCHH H paccyRAenHA, TekbD _ HOAWEPRHYTh KecTONOe cleXCTBHe KOTOPOe TexeBURHN pHUNNAeT Magu ZeTAM. Bescoumenno woxNo KXaTb, Wo H3 TAaxoro hopywa supadoTaerca H3pas 10 KOTOPHM MORNO GyXeT OCNOBATh cP Xpucruanckoro nonekemuA, KoTopt Bcex oT spexuux sxnannit. COPXACHO BbhlwE YKASAHHOMY: Kouurer OsaSoyenmux Matepeit liza Ipexorspatexna Mozoxexu Or Henpuaraux Bunannit oO6pamaerca KO BCceM POAHTHAAM, & OCOSeNHO K wATePAM C WAXHMH AeThWH KTO MeXaeT GrooH Hx ZeTH BOCHHTHBAARCh mpH Oxaro- @OPYM, rxe yrzep- Ht TOXAHMKOFO TOcAyHT H3ICaBHTS Bpewennuit Marepuncrnit MpHA_Txux Xp! nhcuenxo c Kounrerom x oOmMut cHxamH Gyxeu HoxaT BHXOX H3 OTOTO FNyCNOYO MOXOKeMHA. : PROVISIONAL MATRIARCHAL COMM TT=E Box 3126, x beTBax, coodmaitecb CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3F4 D Phyllis Eltringham & Edna Bery 1929/30 Reunion Committee . Nixon on h fourth — Pam Custance on Brandy; and fifth — Pete Milton on Golden: Boy, SOCIAL CALL Seon after an engage- ment is announced, it is proper for the groom's par=- ents to call upon the par- ents of the bride, : Se half ta- bles participated in the Oct. 2 play of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-south average 72: first, Ted Vockeroth and Bill Martin with 86'/:; second, Ian Glover and Bert Tyson with 831; third, Joy Keillor and Judy Sheppard with 80%. East-west average 63: first, Ituka Cameron and Agnes Charlton with 77; second, Jean Fischer and Grace Donaldson with, 73; range of specialized services for patients with arthritis. Services ‘include provi- sion of self-help aids to solve problems of daily living, fur- niture adaptation to minimize stress on joints, advice on supportive footwear and shoe adaptations, as well as splints to support painful joints. . On Oct, 23 and 24 Miss Bishop will be in Nelson and | then will continue on to” Creston to complete her two-week coverage of the West Kootenays, oR results third, Dr. and Mrs, Garry Jenkins with 71%. Beat the champs was won by Ituka Cameron and Agnes Charlton. Five tables with an average of 54 played Sept. 24 with the following results. First, Dot Tatchill and Louise Whitehead with 70; second, Maryellen Hanchuk and Bev MacDonald with 63%; third, Clara Johnson and Ted Vockeroth with 59; fourth, Pearl Palmer and _ Ituka Cameron with 58%. VALLEYMAID ontinues! Alberta Grain Fed Beef Sides of Beef Canada Grade A-1 .......... Sides of Beef Canada Grade A-3.......... Plus — 10¢ per Ib. for cutting, wrapping & quick freezing. = | oF o 1 “7 (Price pe alleymaid Foods Ltd. 365-3812 OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M..7 DAYS A WEEK 333 7th Aves.