. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 19, 1974 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September ‘19, 1974 /THE| CHURCH BELL iy News and Views Pehskey from * REP. Shnday School Numbers Up 3)-‘The number of youngsters attending St.’ David's Sunday School is up from last year. was held For information on, the openirig of Sunday School, or. for offers to help (we're having some | ciently finding all’ the Sppt. 8, and. regular classes began last week. New registra- tlons are welcome at any time. 4. Teachers assisting from now until Christmas are Mar- m Breckenridge (with ‘young ssistants), Anne and Joan k Aland Pat Shep- ard, Helen Susut and Linda cTaggart. There are three semesters ‘Sunday School, with teachers charge of a'class for.only part the school year. New teach- ‘8 will be needed: for the inter and, spring semesters. quiries ‘are’ welcome. ?) Sunday 'Sehool begins promptly; at 9.40 a.m. with a rousing sing-song. ‘Classes are. held from 10 to 11 a.m, ¢ ‘Since almostiall'the chil- dren are brought by car, many parents like\to remain for the opening ‘session’ with’ their children, helping to make Sun- day School a family affair. Rébeon Sunday School {i An annouscement will be made ‘soon about. the Sunday School in Robson. Children attend the. first part ‘of the Robson Church service at 9.45 a.m. and then go to the Resker, Hall for ‘classes. : “> Sunday School is’ open in Robson not only for children of Anglican and United Church - . families, but for any others who wish'to attend. © 'd like) call Mrs, Bro at 265-5659 or Mrs. Zurek at 365-6860. On Religious Training “A lot of parents say about their children’s religious train- ing:-‘I won't press them. ‘They can make up their own minds, T'm‘not going to force them.’ nts talked like this: about their school education ‘or their personal habits, we'd think:something was wrong. We: might call. those parents Edwards-Adshead Weng Ve Vows Exchanged. irresponsible, and Hghtly, 80," \ says: Rev. Ted Bristor “But \it’s considered quite alright to leave our children on ? their ‘own; groping by ithem-\:," ‘selves, on, the matter of.re ligious. faith. (That'is,;on, the matter of the’.mesning and « value of life itself.) * “We all have something to give our children on the matter. of faith and values. We should’: @ share it with them, as honestly but as deliberately as we would be sure’ to) guide them on anything else. is “To be.a parent: means to j: guide our children,‘ not ' leave’ ° them groping on their own.’ The\Parish extends con- -gratulations and best wishes to John. and Lisa Reith, whose f marriage took place’ on Sept. 7 in Se Davia J. t ~ Funeral Services Held - For Paul P..Ozeroff, 55 Paul Peter Ozeroff,' 55, of. ' Kinnaird died ‘Sept. .7\at;the Castlegar and District Hospital after‘a short illness. : 'Prayers started the even-: :Doukhobor, choirs and took’ an > ‘active: part? Grand Forks USCC, sang in’ aa “ing of Sept, Bat the USCC Hall.’ in Grand Forks with’ funeral services held the following day. « Mr. Ozeroff was born in * Grand Forks: April:13,:1919, . where he received edi -been:e ed as a laborer in coustroction and latterly’ was employed by Dawson Construction Com- pany. Lae i ‘He was a member. of the. and an aunt, Mary Oze1 are. of: Grand Fc Burial took place in the. USCC, Cemetery: at Grand Forks." | ue "PUBLIC NOTICE Regional District Of Central Kootenay SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW 162 3 ‘This is a by-law to authorize a submi: “the electors within‘ Electoral Areas “‘I"" & "J", and the Corporation of the ‘City. of Castlegar; on. the question of participating in the ‘function of: con- structing, operating and © maintaining a. Com- > munity Centre and Artificial Ice Arena-in Castlegar .. and the Renovation of. the existing ; arena. 3 The. anticipated cost .to ‘construct ‘the Com- munity: Centre and Artificial Ice’ Arena and. the Renovation of. the existing : arena, including ‘all charges should be’in. the amount of Ohe' Million Six Hundred Thousand ($1,600,000.00) Dollars; The “annual ‘deficit, including debt repay- ment charges, will be a charge upon the owners of land and: i in -the areas and will be apportioned among the ‘partici- pants on the basis of assessment for school ‘pur- poses, excluding all property, exempt by Special Act; A pall shall be taken of the electors aualified to vote within Electoral Areas “I” & "J" and the Corporation of the City of Castlegar, in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Act, to determine whether or not. the electors wish to participate is the function of. the construction, of ‘the C Centre and. Tce Arena and the Renovation of the existing arena, for the member. municipalities of Electoral Areas “I” & “J” and the Corporation of the City of Castlegar. y NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the above is a.synopsis of a by-law that may be inspected at-the fol- lowing places: Municipal Office, Castlegar = Robson General Store, Robson, Blueberry creel Post Office, Blueberry ceoeke B.C. Hall, O eats Store, orien B.C. Thrums Post Office, Thrums, B.C. Shoreacres Post Office, Shoreacres, B.C, > Regional District of Central Kootenay Office, Nelson, B.C, Court House, Nelson, B.C. Between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. daily, except on Saturdays and Holidays from September 14th to September 27th, 1974 and that the synopsis is not intended to be and is not to be deemed to be an interpretation of the by-law. Dated at Nelson, 8.C. this 15th day of Sept- ember, 1974. ET. Bodard Secretary-Treasurer, Regional District of Central Kootenay Robson Community, Me: | morial Church: decorated with buds, all from the garden of the bride's parents, of a double-ring, ceremony July *- 48 uniting in marriage Darline Nancy Adshead, | youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. David 5 J, Adshead of Robson, and Henry (Sonny) Issac Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Edwards of Creston. The » guest pews » were marked with white satin bows ,. with sced pearls which also Four new colleges’ ‘should be built in B.C. This is recommended ‘by’ the} final “report of tlie special committee on\community; colleges. The.report, released Te-! cently: by, Douglas (College says the leges should be located :in; Terrace’for the’. northwest'a ‘area,:Dawson Creek. Beaty nerve Chetwynd, Fort St. John, Fort: Nelson -nd Dawson ‘Creek. In: East | Kote: she said thereis a re dearth of. ~ educational ‘services” : the ‘col- Northern Vancouver. Is- land,-the largest populatio ‘area, without ‘a: college, -coul _ include: Campbell; River, Port Alice, Port ‘Hardy, and Powell. » River. Education Minister. Eileen Dailly said the recommenda- tions for more colleges'and the. more than’100 other recom- mendations must :still be stu: + died by \her department, ° ‘But she’ said /some: of the recommendations, perhaps ina | : revised form, along with a new college act, should come’ before sthe spring sitting of the legisla: ture. sale changes:in administration of the colleges and. moving them out of? school 'iboard ° control. It also says the provin- cial government'should take over complete financing.” = Tt also suggests: that: the education department Should form a committee. to:study the college’ system:.in’ the’ Lower ~ Mainland. because .of ‘adminis-. trative’ problems there. The Kootenay: School of’ “School. The erore recommends: more Canadian citizens’ should ‘be employed within the cole leges: ild care ‘facilitic _ shouldibe provided and bet! student housing accommod: tion should be located hear th ts should’ pay. uniform: tuition: in any’ college’ _ within the province. All educa- ti offered up to Grade 12, He should be free ecigtid: ‘all ‘centered ‘with sprigs of lily-o1 ‘the-valley, Rev. ‘Ted Bristow performed the ceremony. 'Or- ganist Mrs, .T.° A. Sanford y played traditional wedding mu: arrangements which had: been used in the church,'The Ladies . Royal! Ca: "Master of ceremonies: was Mr. Reg Bro of Robson,’ a long-time friend of ‘the famlly. ‘He proposed a toast to the bride with the groom respond- ing. ‘The bride and groom made the first cut\in the’ cake, and later served their gueats with a plece ‘of: it :wrapped in'a lace dolly. The’ guest book’: was’ in the charge of Miss Sherri Lynn Adshead of Mica Creek, niece of ‘the bride’and Mis th Campbell of Calgary. ‘Prior to leaving, the bride + threw her bouquet, which -was * Given in marriage by: her, father, the bride ‘wore''a rt length gown of white satin with: :, overlace: consisting, of} thtee! tiers. The high‘scallopedneck- line was‘ enhanced } with. gown fell into. shoulder-lengt! style headdress w: held it in place. She carried a ©. cascading bouquet of red sweet. heart roses, with lily-of-tl Maid-o! ley M. a Doschelte bat Castleg: was attired in a full-length blue. Fortrel gown ‘with / Empire : waist and short sleeves and she ? carried a nosegay of white and yellow daisies. Her headdress was also of fresh yellow daisies “° and had been’ created by. Mrs. Gary L. Jenner.) 5 Best ‘man ‘was: Mr. : Daniel caught y the bridesmald ‘Miss, undereroft for the first Sof the fall’ season, with: 1 members present. ‘President Mrs. K. Johzison welcomed; Mrs. P.’ McMichael, ister: of: Mrs... W: »MacCab : . visiting’ from’ Nova‘ Scotia, ‘and; _expressed the hope that ‘all embers had enjoyed a happy summer, ‘The ACW. workshop; to be * held in'Nelson Saturday, Sept... 21, ‘was. discusse members plan tc attend ‘the » day-long session.” i ‘ ‘Treasurer of David's Thrift Shop, Mrs, H. Bate, presented a.‘ +. substantial cheque as proof that and Mr. Chris ‘Adshead of Burton, all of whom are cousins of the bride. Areception followed in the Robson Recreation “Hall at ‘which the bride's mother was sttired it a formal white lace ' with white accessories.‘ Her. j and gold earriongs.:‘The groom's mother wore orange. ‘and’ brown paisley formal dress “sl oe have’ free tuition, Currently, school boards pay.as much as 40 per cent for : ‘ithe ‘cost. some » educational , grams), iThe ‘repo: _puggosts allus| ‘operating costs apie ‘be born by B.C. The province“ alrea\ yi pays 100. per’ cent of the 10; colleges’ capital costs. Rather than the current: lege councils, it recommends ‘an appointed 15-member.board. ?°-Five’ would ‘be ‘appointed: bythe government after. being’: elected within the college. Two ‘of the five would be instructors, elected by the instructors, two, would: be elected’ from the “student: body:and the: fifth would ‘be elected from the support staff, Five ‘would ‘be. “appointed : by the cabinet’ from within the community’ served ‘by; the .col- lege, and a further: five would be‘ appointed from ‘recommen-. - dations ‘made by a; nomination. board appointed by. local ‘school ; boards.’ ‘The report recommends that continuing education be decentralized, and‘ colleges along. with ‘school boards take “over most of these programs, 3 ‘The repo! gests whole: eat The:government, it sug- gests, could finance continuing education for. adults by per capita’ grants through special continuing::education: councils which would have representa: tives from’ the colleges, ‘school districts| and: the ‘community. Colleges should undertake major. adult and continuing , education programs; as well as provide and techno-_ ith entone.) 0 ‘The hall was tastefully. decorated with white and blue. streamers and: wedding bells. redding ‘The, three-tier. square: ag, plaged n saxsmal aes Rte coat sath and : deca ay by, een § ‘trimmed in ane rae blue, with the tiers. separated by’: maid’s eget were placed on the'bride’s: table flanked ‘by.:; “slender: yellow tapers’ in silver tholders.: The. guests’ tables red ‘with the: floral - ‘Dog tooth. violets belong to the lily family and are aetually, not violets at all. comein yellow and are known ‘the: name ‘of “glacier lily.” :Invearly.days, the ‘bulb: tewed “or, roasted, made: up part of the Indians’ diet. But if ‘you come ‘upon'ia ‘patch’ of blooms, don't‘be tempted toeat or: gather ’a° bouquet. Picking.) the» flower’:-with , its “leave destroys th plant, and legisla- tion ‘has been Le to assure ithis logical transfer. Programs and career: programs: ” Again this year. Ll P. will wrod funds 10 ‘nance ideas by, Canadians to Greate : jobs during seasonal ~ Applications as available now at your. Le od 835 SPOKANE STREET, TRAIL, B.C. LAST DATE ‘ON ‘WHICH APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED IS MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER 7,.1974 Ie Canada Manipal Centre Program. Centre de Main-d'ceuvre du Canada ythe busy: summer. at: the shop ‘man of the ‘Thrift Shop commit- tee Mrs, J. F. Killough reported : that the work of changing. the. summer; stock, over to winter, . things was well underway, and: that’ another work ‘session is planned for, Monday.The shop: is now open four, full days each vmatters.'! forward to. ‘weleoming its: new Beverley Danchella, The blue garter,-was, caught, by Mr. Charlie: Adshead,” Saliba of the ide. For, trayelling ‘the bride... K etanged into'a white, blue'and.. . ed dress with bolero accented ‘ith white accessories. ‘A’ dance followed the: din- ner,when many friends and relatives were present to wish the young couple much’ happi- ness, ‘They have now taken up residence {nithelr trailer, home ‘ver, as.well as) guests from Calgary, Victoria,: Mica, Victoria, Vancouver, Bouth ty, Burton, ‘Cresto: ‘and Robson,’ y fe: recent ‘parish’ committee. meeting, which’ had: dealt mately with ‘financial Is looking Tainiater in| October.» ; Alletter.was read from the group Prayer Partner, ‘Tony for the ACW’s continuing inter- est/and help while he is a student at St:.Chad’s Theologi- ‘eal School in’ Saskatoon. Members’ were ‘reminded of the annual fall tea and sale to - be held at the end of ‘November. ‘Hostesses'Mrs. J. Donnan, and Mrs, H, Edmondson served refreshments at the close of the - meeting. =", ° CHURCH OF GoD (804'= 7th’ Ave,, Kini Sun School for all ages ene Morning Worship 11:00 am. Evening ¥ CH RCHES What is Misaing? : Pet STA RITA'S 1% CATHOLIC: CHURCH |. Rey. W. Harrison Ph, 365-7143 | | turday Night-Mass 7. pa, es Baye tlanses at Ls 9 am ‘and.11 a.m. CP SALVARY. 5 BAPTIST CHURCH Office : 365-3430 min J Home: 8656067 Next to the Cloverleaf Mote) oe Castleaird Plaza!" ST. PETER LUTHERAN, “CHURCH |<) 405 Maple St, Castlegar’ Worship Service 9 a.m, Le Sunday School: 10:15) 65-9862" and 305-9664, Rev. Richard, Klein} “The: Church. of the ; ; ) Lutheran ‘Hour!=\:+ my Richard Klein: Pastor. 865-3662 or: 365-3664 ‘APOSTOLIC, (CHURCH Roberton te spo Sundly Stool 30 Pm. .m,’ Evangelistic | Wed. 730 Q, Prayer Bible Rev. : . Walker Phone S0s-8602 : (1:80 ‘pan. & _ Minister; ‘tra Johnson 865-6762 ° » “aa 210,00 ta.m. 7 Analican Service: Ve 15 a.m, Dee -) PENTECOSTAL |: : “TABERNACLE ut , Peopl GRAPE, arseyrOuelA 7th Aveaue South 2 Castlegar: nerous ‘of ‘omelet-southié Fikret impor ee Cheese, ham, onion’ aaa sae nc celery. cup minced onion cup chopped celery cup finely choy ped coo ed | 2 ; ye gre es Oa ‘ ‘Greats 15 5 10 1 bakig pan; ’ line ES papel ons ighily with butter or. margat medium saucepan; stir in flour,” salt, white pepper and nutme; Cook, 's ine constantly: i : Crafts for Everyone oe ‘fore your own backy: ‘These be transformed into decorative and useful items. However, the to carry material. This channel, ‘located rings “ tony i ed. pry finger t (3 s sauce: while « omele and’ parsley; s1 p mele Remove from heat Set Fo OF filling; Bale: gelery's and ‘ onfon in. butte: 3 Remove trom heat Sur in ham and ‘4 ‘cup of the cheese and 5 SREROve, o ‘omelet. fror pan, around: edge ~.with lunt side, ‘of knife; cover, wt Bi el erty down a guickly, un large }-bi ;. wax} paper). Spi lure evenly at short end ‘and roll-up; fit 3 roll’ fashion,- usit ih ‘Wax. paper. = aad’ towel omelet; as 3:2 youre! pe serving patter, with two wide'spatulas: Heat sauce; halt of it.over roll. Gar- Slice rolls serve with remaining 1: ; panel which you ‘can leave as is or cover with fabric. glue. is available in hardware stores bacon? curls. 2" * CALDSET: GROCETERIA ‘AND ‘LAUNDRET>~ £1088. ‘Columbia ‘Ave. “Open 8.30 am. -10.80 pm : Phone’ 365-6534" Nelson; B.C.’ Ph 352-5152 _ Furniture Refinishing i drm. ‘Suites, mn "Furniture, Antiques :’ | "Expert repairs to all Pav »Te) 4 "rooden “furniture: Phone’ (Vallican) : 9267297 3: FAMILY SHOE RENEW. O3t-ard: TLEGAR i :. CONTRACTING 1), SALES ‘& SERVICR i “CASTLEGAR FUNERAL: HOME Deate ‘i a Thoughtful cave Ambulance — Flowers ' _ Granite, 1 Marble’ and nze Plaques GREEP’S ELECTRIC , ‘Ph. 365-7075 ‘Free Estimates . cents. aval B Bureau of Circulations, pf the Canadian Weekly (URS,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR Mali subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1s $8.00 per year. The price by dellvery boy 1s 20 cents an issue. Single coples in. stores. are 20 ‘° Second-cless mail: restatration number 0019. ‘The’ Castlegar News is a member of the + It 1s also a member of the Canadian Weekly ; Newspapers’ ‘Association: and the BC division ~ CASTLEGAR NEWS — PUBLISHED EVERY. THURSDAY. MORNING AT THE RENE BROOMAN, SHOP FOREMAN WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR, be signed in ink with the correct. name and address of the writer. “Pen names will be used on request, but the correct name must be sub- mitted. ‘AIL correspondence should be addressed to: ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castle- war, LC. VIN 3H4, Letters for pubUcation must the Agreement: It is Free by, the advertiser re- questing space that the lability of the paper in the event of failure to publish any advertise- “ment: of any: description or in'the event that errors’ oceur:in* the publishing of an advertise, ment: shall be limited tothe amount paid by for that portion of the advertis- ‘Ing space occupied. by the incorrect item only, and that there sual be no lability in any event beyond the amount pald for such advertisement. @ ‘first thing\to remember is that . you get your bark from dead or fallen’ trees.’ An “exception'to : this. ‘is: birch whi sheds ~its'skin. Study: the” color, pal texture and ‘shape of the hark, you think you will use; or: take . iment ‘you start oniit clean off'the. dirt with a ‘An Inquir: “will 5) * feritinh Col nlumbh 3 tien about pron 7= sules, dlunce stud clubs. ‘other te No: 2xt wilt merc iracts a cular. the a pa Tredueing jaation. zmanozioe: oe rom the business eoarrhualty id ce to attend and participate In aes wo to be Vancouver, Prince George, Kamioo . Castle: Vie other cenirex if necesaury.. Watch your news pape tforan anoouncemment of meetinis in your are! 1: stud may have information of valu to the ie ge ah tha a iS aon tier mbel ‘Semi Ms ansel to the inary ane as AT glue “won't show.’ on your. finished work.) You may, also. ‘like ‘to experiment ‘wood stains oa apply. a Aa ‘of shellac or varnish finis! njoy. making: ante nike ‘thin, but strong 1 ‘sheet of. paper, against: the « bark:;In' this ‘case ‘yo ‘can‘use ithe bark of a. living'tree. If you can’t hold the paper, still att ttach it securely with'a pi Rub: &@ wax crayon over. the |; texture ‘of the ne cont and. if you use.it sparingly the - a ae tion from outlying hog; maln referral nest Se ithe ‘report for ‘the prov of ; proadeauting jurisdiction ‘from jthe federal government, + Citing the fa CRTC and CBC as justification, Barrie Clark, author. of the , report, calls for;the establish-: ment of'an independent agency Ny called: the: British; Columbia - Communications Authority to: handle all broadcasting. jn the province. ‘ The report, commlasioned »), by the department of transport, calls forth creation of a channel! } Inthe Lower Melaliag) woul feed ith t soon as possible after p: tion,’ All‘communities in'B, ‘a thousand) or!more population would receive happy. about: the: Li jem wriedh 8 me Lower. Mainland spok: uns \ proposed * takeover, of Channel 10, Va: community > channel. concerned about | the | Interior, Certain contradictory areas of the report have caused y difficulties for many; readers. ‘i Relelion tat the report and lscuasion of its Is desirable, according’ to Clark, Opinions should be directed to the pein of ‘Transport, fa Beaily.< yin the ‘Lowe: ‘almost’ forgotten what*its’ lik ver ola “to have school children back’on “into allsphases of television Hs i roclama: emanating from Vancouver and Seattle, The method. of, carrying. the signal would vary, althoug! i the proposed munications agency. This might include ‘a’ two-way tals and universities) and’ a transmission | facility. for. digi and ‘Visual informa- a jowy: Owls are ‘notmally birds’ of the the Arctic and are the 7 + largest of North American owls ° by. weight. Like other northern owls, they” are. given ° to extensive - wanderings: during some winters, probably due to: shortages of food i rthern regions. | Carol. ‘Ann Shannon is prepared to conduct - a series ‘of 10 lessons if there are enough people to warrant a continuing course; iter the workshop. Commercial Printing @ Letterheads @ Envelopes @ Posters @ Printed Forms @ Raffle Tickets @. Ete, Ete. system. be: tween’ Lower./Mainland hospi. bark; When you have cut it out, ~ , enol SSIs Ency And its called the ¥ todo pStudents 3 ‘more than just get them throu h the next homewor! f e them want tolearn on: ency the do Hee “the Youn ‘Students. iene ich brings uy ‘another ice point about we te sree their A ee ecklace can * turing the > ‘exclusively to help ‘children, too. ig your children with t MS’ ZTOWN-UpS. urde! of forgettable detail, it ay peals to their native Firs' it doesn't put n uc! curiosity. The article on Ai Fplane, for example,si in your budget. Since it’s sold i, illustrates an experiment chil at home showing how things ay ‘There are hundreds of other dra entertain in the process. will actually hey'll also. wings, that not only teach but provoke, id wvolveand. $1 ita long ti ime 5 dren can perform ‘to you through us; you “the complete 20-volume set'a: les‘ volume or two a weck ‘for-only: id a 99 each? And the first volui the introd: s 2In other. words: its an encyclopedia. children’ ‘ents ting cents: buy: luctory, price 2 of, pies P preven ‘Young.