CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964 Local Weddings of In * Terhune-Hill A aa utes and pretty wed: ding took A Monday, Feb, 10 in St. Rita's Chureh with Father E. A. Brophy officiating.. Brenda Elaine Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Hill of Cas- tlegar, exchanged vows with Geo- rge Morrison Terhune, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Terhune of Rosa- land. The radiant bride entered the church with her father who gave her in marriage, She was preceed- ed by her bridesmaid, Miss Janet Davis, The bridal attire was a pale pink three-piece suit of double knit with white flower hat and vell and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and car- nations of a decper shade than her ‘suit, The _ bridesmaid'’s ensemble was a baby-blue brushed wool two- piece suit with white accessories nations. The bestman was Mr. Ro- ger Kreuzter of Castlegar. A dinner and corsage of pink roses and car-| Al moon the bride changed into a suit with a white topcoat and black accessories, The young cou- ple motored to Vancouver making a stopover at Hope to visit tho bride's brother, Mr. Darryl Hill. In Vancouver they visited the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen FitzGerald, and other re- lations, On their return, Mr, and Mrs, Terhune took up residence in Robson, Graves-Post Now making their home in Trail, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Arthur Graves were united in marriage at a quict family wedding held in Fairview United Church recent- ly at Nelson. Officiating at the evening ce- remony uniting in matrimony the former Diane Barbara Post of Kin- naird and the son of Mrs, Violet Davis and the late Mr. Wilfred V. Graves of Nelson, was Rev, Rae an. The. bride is the daughter of Tho regular meeting of the ‘Women's of Robson Robson Church Women Plan to Check Equipment (It was flected to survey the in. the kitchen and to Community Church was tne, dishes that have been held recently in the church hall, There were 26 members and three visitors present and Mrs. Duncan Carter, the president, was in the chair, The devotional period was bas- ed on preparation for the Women's World Day of Prayer and consisted of the showing of a film strip with a commentary which was read convenor. Plans were made for the service which has since been held in the Robson Community Memo- rial Church. A motion to serve tea follow- ing the service was passed with Mrs. J. Heslop in charge of the arrangements, The nifssion work committee report was given by Mrs. Hyson who had materials to be handed out to the members to be worked, The committee purposes to assist in some small way each Mr, and Mrs. B. Post of the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents with the immediate families of the young couple pre- sent. The table was tastefully de- corated for the occasion and was centered with a beautifully deco- rated three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniture bride and groom and decorated with pink rose buds. The bestman proposed a toast to the newlyweds to which the groom responded. For their honey- flatr for this dress that wears [ts ascot ‘round the walst. A monogrammed oneatthatl A lovely textured reyon and silk In navy with grass pipings; cherry with navy; celery with gold. Sizes 0to00, $00.00 Keystone Automatic PETTITT, PHOTOS | SOLOHd “LLILL3¢ | 8mm. PROJECTOR $129.95 y i 7 n gowned in waltz length white net over satin, the bride wore a lace jacket with three-quarter length sleeves over her frothy dress and a bandeau with short spotted veil as head- dress. She carried a colonial bou- quet of pink and her Association, namely Anglican, Bap- tist and United Church, and also to work for the Unitarian Service Committce, A sum of moncy was voted to be sent to the Creston District Tragedy Fund. by Mrs, J, H. Smith, the program | Thrin: broken and equip it satisfactorily. Mrs, F. Giraud spoke on be- half of the Evening Group, pled- glng the assistance of that organi- zation in any undertakings of the Association. It .was decided that the members would raise talent money this year, At the close of the, meeting tea was servred by hostesses Mrs. ig, Mrs, Ross and Mrs, Hes: op. Chinese Leader To Speak Tonight A Canadian Chinese leader of national and international promin- ence, Foon Sien of Vancouver, will appear on the “Contemporary '64” public lecture program of Notre e | Dame University of Nelson tonight, He will speak on “Far East Philosophy and Western Thought.” Dubbed “unofficial mayor of Vancouver's Chinatown” and “champion af Chinese rights” by Canadian newspapers and ‘12 | ea oa a zines after he made repeated trips to Ottawa to urge relaxation of only necklace was of pearls-on-ice, a gift of the CIVIL DEFENCE Her attendant, Miss Sandra Craig of Kinnaird, wore a white sheath with blue Municipal ‘plans, while showing also may carried a white and blue tolowtel bouquet, Mr, Gordon Dewer of Nelson was best man ‘and Mr. Graham Walls, brother-in-law of the bride- groom, was usher.~ A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s brother. in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Graham Walls, For a wedding trip through, Washington, the bride changed in- to a salmon-colored Italian knit poodle two-piece suit. 7 KINNAIRD SOGIALS KARNIE‘S PETTITT PHOTOS: PETTITT. PHOTOS FEBRUARY _ Dollar Day Sale Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Feb. 20 - 21 -.22 e : ° “Door Opening Speciols ‘MEN’S DRESS SOCKS ‘Combed cotton with nylon reinforced heels “and toes. Clock patterns, assorted colors. Men’s sizes: 10% to 11%. Compare Shop! Save! Reg. 69 Pair : $1 00 SPECIAL 2 FOR -LADIES’ PANTY BRIEFS Outstanding sale value in ladies’ panties. Assorted fabrics! Dainty styles! Popular colors, in sizes ‘Small, ‘Medium and Large: TR, price! : Reg. 59c Each . $I .60 SPECIAL 3 FOR ............... CHILDS’ SWEATSHIRTS Heavy cotton sat sweatshirt. Kangaroo style . -with centre pockets to warm hands. Assorted colors. Sizes: 3 to 6X. Exceptional value! SPECIAL : $1 .00 BATH TOWELS Thirsty terry bath’ towels, multi-color. rainbow stripe design. Fringed ends. Soft and fluffy! Size: 20” X 40 inch. Rare value. Hurry! $1.00 Reg. 79c Each SPECIAL 2 FOR ois. eects KLEENEX — 400’s Popular 400’s in Pop-up box. Size: 9 inch X 10 inch. New super softness. Assorted colors. Extra special ‘Door Buster’ value! While stocks last! Reg. 35c Value $i .00 SPECIAL 4 FOR ......sssssseeetee GIRLS LINED SLIMS ....... $1.00 ALL WINTER COATS & JACKETS STILL ON SALE SOLOHd aves Mrs. i Kouta Ph, 365-5488 . K. Fox of Victoria is ee two weeks visiting friends in the district. She is the guest of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mis. Ron Hawkins and family. Mrs, Fox will leave for home on the weekend. Visiting Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Wood on the weekend were Mr. Wood's father, ‘Mr. John Wood and his brother Lloyd Wood, also a brother-in-law, John Bridge, and ‘Dave Henry. All came ‘hére from Trail to participate in the Curling Bonspiel, Guests of Mrs. L, McLaughlin have been her granddaughter Mrs, Donald Miller and little daughter, Dawn Marie, They left for their home in Vancouver on - Tuesday evening after visiting for six weeks with friends and relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Archi- bald spent Friday to Sunday in Osoyoos visiting former the reveal where it has weaknesses. In the latter respect adjacent muni- cipalities would be aware of this and so be prepared to assist if needed, ‘ laws against Chinese entering Canada, Mr. Sien has de- voted his life to working for his People, With the passing of legisla- tion to allow prospective brides into Canada in 1956, he was re- ferred to as the “father of pros- pective bride regulations” by Chi- nese dailies and periodicals in For- mosa, Hong Kong and New York. Oldtimers Tell Histories At Sr. Citizens Meeting The regular meeting of the Senior Citizens was held Friday evening in the Legion Halt with 27 members present, Routine open- ing and business was conducted with H. Evans presiding. It was reported that 40 mem- bers had attended and enjoyed the Square Dance Club's entertain- ment in the Woodland Park School. The members had enjoyed the many dances and said that it was very interesting and very well done, Jim McLuckie was the caller for the dances. At the conclusion the dance club had served the Se- nior Citizens" with “delicious re- freshments, The Senior Citizens ex- pressed their sincere thanks for a wonderful evening's entertain- ment. A letter was read from the Fall Fair Association asking for a representative of the Senior Citi- zens to attend the Fair meeting. E. Bailey was appointed and guards for the Fair will be named at Fair time, Cards have been sent to sick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anscombe. Much enjoyed on the weekend was a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hiebert when their daughter, Karen, entertained 10 of her school friends at an after- noon of games. Refreshments ser- ved to delighted guests were prett- ily shaped and arranged to com- Pliment the Valentine theme. At- tending were Barbara Lynn Ma- kieff, Joan Rourke, Carol Fitz- patrick, Brenda Roberts, Gladys McLeod, Coleen Ackerman, Phyl- lis Johnson, Geraldine Johnson and Linda Hildebrandt, ROBSON SOGIALS wits. T. Sanford Ph. 365-5883 ° Mr. Glen Shuttleworth was ‘home from NDU for the weekend to visit. with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. Nygaard, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Waldie, Mr. and Mrs,-J, Heslop and Mr. and Mrs. G. Sutherland motored to Nelson on Sunday to attend ‘the benediction of the altar at St. Saviour’s Pro, Cathedral. Mr. C. Nygaard and also a It was reported that Mrs. Jamieson is improving and is at the home of Mrs. Butler in Robson. Members ean visit her and will be very welcome at any time. Other mem- bers on the sick list are also im~- proving. The membets all commented on how comfortable and cosy the Legion Hall is now since it has all been done over. Glen Quayle and Jack Webster both told stories of their younger days which were both very inter- esting and varied. Both had many jobs, lived in tents and travelled. Mr. Quayle travelled from Ca- lifornia to B.C.’ and Mr. Webster from England to Canada. Their stories were very well told and both had that pioneering spirit. Both gentlemen’ are retired and living in Robson and both have helped in their own way to build up the district, The members ex- pressed their thanks to the speak- ers for their life stories, At the conclusion of business the members enjoyed several card on | B2mes. At the next’ meeting the Sunday from Vancouver, where he received medical attention. will cel Mrs. 1. Swaddle’s 92nd birthday. ‘Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. O'Morrow and. her committee. To Install Tow Rope. for Grassy Min Ski Club At the first executive meeting of the Grassy Mountain Ski Club proposals for developing a tem- porary ski hill were discussed. It was decided that. a, site. by the golf course looked most Promis- ing for, the. present... Every effort will be made to get the rope tow in operation this year, In this connection, Ted Cow- lin reported that work was pro- gressing on the tow motor and that lable to the club at a very reason- able price. Mr. Cowlin asks that anyone who can help in this work to let ing their name and phone’ num- te. | per at Plaza: Drugs: at Castleaird Plaza’ or’ with’ Joe Fodor at the Castlegar Sporting Goods, ‘As soon as the’ printer | is fi- nished, Dick Wade will be distri- buting membership tickets for the 1964-65 season. Members only will be allowed on the tow so the public should’ be ready to sign up when the time comes, Skiing conditions have been not been out on the slopes yet this year they shouldn't delay. “Get out now with your family and friends ‘and'don't forget: Support your local ski club,” said a club official, For ALL your Travel requirements, : see Vipond for Travel 1560 Bay Ave., Trail’ Phone ZENITH. 6181 Representing ALL Air, Ship & Rail Lines’ Cominco had made tow rope’ avai- |- him know by phoning him ‘or leav- | FMM B 5 a Open Monday threugh Saturday 6.80 a.rn. to 8.68 p.m. ae Sundays 9.00 a.m. te 8.00 g.in., Gordon Wall UPHOLSTERY LTD. 1195 Cedar Avenue, Trail, B.C, Phone 368-6545 _ WEEKLY APPOINTMENT CALLS IN’ CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT EVERY THURSDAY RECOVERING — CARPETING CUSTOM DRAPERIES . CRAFTSMANSHIP GUARANTEED CANCE Junior Firearms SAFETY TRAINING i ‘ The Castlegar Sportsmen’s Association, through the ce- operation of the Castlegar School Board, is again offering its Junior Firearms Safety Training Program to those betweem the ages of 12 and 18 who are interested. The program will start on Mon., Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. in the Castlegar Elementary School, Classes will be held each Monday and Thursday. Fee for the course is $1 payable with the registration form. Re gistration forms may be picked up from SHSS principal Mr. John Holden or from Mr. Joe Fodor at the Castlegar Sporting Goods. i. : UPTO DATE’ EQUIPMENT For the finest in Auto Body Repairs and Painting WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ' Kootenay ‘Auto Collision COLUMBIA AVE. SHERBIKO SU BDIVISION Phone 365-5022 good generally and if anyone has |i i Smooth ‘n sleek Toni {ARCH Now In Stock at PITTS | PLAZA. DRUG & PITTS PRESCRIPTIONS "THE NEW TONI- UNCURLY PERMANENT ° with curlers, . $3. 75 MODEL & HOBBY CONTEST STILL GOING. “STRONG AT THE PLAZA — GET YOUR ENTRY BIN AS SOON-AS POSSIBLE. ° ROBINSON STORES CASTLEAIRD PLAZA PH, 365-5011 ~ “The difference between. hoping . Anew car for.your family?:New appliances for your home? Get whatever you need now—with a Personal Loan from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Low interest rates. Life insured for your protection. Conven- ient repayments. See your helpful Commerce branch manager today. _ [THAT|SUILOS| Over 1260 Branches to serve you ‘dian .Red Cross, - T. Dunlop was ‘re-elected vice- MBCA: Ch. i KRC Chest Directors of the local KRC Community. Chest approved Grants | totalling $2,500 at their February moeting, Largest item was $600 going te the Trall Branch of the Cana- The Castlegar Public Library will receive $500 and the same amount will go to the Robson Re- creation Society. A grant of $300 was approved for the Canadian ‘National Insti- tute, for the Blind and ‘grants of $160 cach were alloted to Camp Lourdes, Camp Koolaree, Camp Rery and the Kootenay Pentecos- palaition to these grants, expenses in the amount of $37.78. In__ election’ ‘ of ; Community Chest officers for the 1964 ssnaon, Frank ‘Webster ‘was ~~ Aitend Pythian “Sisters, Meeting Pythian Sisters of Kootenay Tomple held their regular mect- ing; lost Thursday evening in the Twin Rivers Hall ‘with 19 mem- bers present and MEC Sister J. Saunders, conducting the routine opening and business, * Sister Mao Goresky of. Fruit- vale, also Sisters J. Bradford and M.. Allen,’ were, extended a very. warm welcome, There were several visits reported and the members were sorry to hear that Sister M. Proud of Rossland had been in hospital, Sisters C, Blaihut were appointed the Py- thian’ Sisters representatives ‘to the Castlegar . and District Fall the members enjoyed a Nalentine social ‘hour. president by .acclamation ‘and Ba President, The next meeting will bo held March 10 in the Castlegar Legion :The were divided into teams and several games.were enjoyed with the. winning team O.° Lightle and H, Sewell, High Hall, spre. for the evening went to Sis- ter’ W. Blaihut. PROVINGE OF, BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS COLUMBIA DISTRICT. CRANBROOK DISTRICT FERNIE DISTRICT GRAND .FORKS-GREENWOOD DISTRICT NELSON-CRESTON DISTRICT ROSSLAND-TRAIL DISTRICT “ KASLO-SLOCAN. DISTRICT ADVANCE WARNING OF LOAD AND’ Saunders and W./i Fair, After the closing of business |i being Sisters Blaihut, J. Saunders, | im SPEED RESTRICTIONS. ON HIGHWAYS. During the Spring break-up it wil! be necessary to impose load and speed restrictions on some roads, pursuant to Section 199 of the Motor Vehicle Act, These restrictions may be’ imposed on short Notice and trucking and transpotration companies should: govern ~ and are to take of the present road conditions... ; 2 ‘The re: frictions’ ‘will limit the axle loads of trucks and buses. Vehicles with solid tires will pe. prohibited from’ sing, the high- 1 ways, Your co-operaton in’ ‘the Protection and elimination of damage to all roade would be appreciated, | Nelson, B.C. ss W. M f: sprout, February -19, 1964. ‘Re ional Maintenace. Engineer, ‘ Use this easy to read Sel your next trip in British Columbla,- Whenever. fan travel, fly Canadian Pacific — the fastest, most comifortable way to get there! - te te Sc ei) : Esatbound — Daily LY Castager 30:30 im Ar CrantrocheKimberigy 12:10 pam 120 pm. Westbound. — Dally. LV Castiog er SAS pin. ‘AR Penticton fancouver; jesthound = Dally except Sanday “LY Céatiogae 10:18 a.m. AR Penticton j AR Katowne-Varnon fancouver Bet NELSON. - * All times focal Le ed See -your. Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office, ule to hefp you. plan J ae For all travel arrangements $00 eee WEST’ DEPT. STORE PH. 365-4911 ROOSTER Coffee Ib. 69¢ ‘BETTER: BUY ‘MARGARINE 4 Ibs... . 89¢ | MALKIN'S SLICED OR CRUSHED | Pineapple Atins $1 GRADE A-LARGE LOCAL EGGS doz. - 49e ~ ALL BRANDS | MILK by thec case *6.99 “6 GRANULATED SUGAR 10-Ib. bag $1 69 INGERSOL! 16-02. JAR | CHEESE SPREAD... 59c : PINK SEAL SALMON 3 tins . MeCORMICKS 3 PKGS, GRAHAM WAFERS $i. > DUNCAN: ‘HINES -CAKE MIXES 2 pkgs. el » POSTS. Sugar Crisp, Crispy Critters, or PAU LIN’S GinigER SNAPS 2. Ib. pkg. 59c - NABOB “TEA BAGS 100's pkg. .. . 69 “Your Lucky Dollar Store” $1.00 | Oranges 35-ib. box $ NABOB INSTANT COFFEE 6-0z. jar 99c . GOLDEN WEST. CHEESE 2 Ib. box . BRODERS PORK & BEANS 4 tins. . BRUNSWICK SARDINES 10 tins . . PURITAN 1%4'LB, TIN FRONTIER DINNER . CARNATION INSTANT POWDERED MILK 3 Ib. box 99c SWIFT'S, | JEWEL OIL 25-oz. bottle RED LABEL ROUND STEAK Ib. 79c ... -29e A9e $1.00 _. , 49e .69e BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA ib. NO. 1 WIENERS ib. a SWANSON’ iV. Dinn ers pkg. 59 FRASER VALE-2402. PKG : ips 49c Fish & COOKING APPLES 40. ib. ‘box .. CHOICE $1.98 3,69 GOLDEN. RIPE betty tert] ‘BANANAS 6. Ibs. a ‘CHEER King Size box . 5 STRING . : a ba . $1.00 $1.29. Phone 365-5353 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OPEN DAILY TO: P.M, “EXCEPT MONDAYS FROM 9 A.M, TO 12 NOON & SATURDAYS To 5. 0,"