1425 Bey Ave., Trail as
— Across Henne Travel —

Royal City
Antiques

is featuringa

Show & Sale

Waneta Plaza

Trail

from Nov. 26 to Dec. 1

Many fine furnishings to
grace your home.

Browsers Welcome!

=

PERSONAL
CHEQUES
WELCOME.

Births &

THE
KITCHEN CORNER

° For €é K
° Ideal Gi iitemen Need
FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS
LOCATED AT

WANETA WICKER

1506 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-8512

PAINTING 8
| DECORATING

2649 FouRTH
CASTLEGAR
VIN 281

| AVENUE
c

365 3863

hts on — ther

Good Stock of Lighting

Bath Accessories & Waterbeds

's Towne Square moll

Upstairs in plesad 368.3302

POLS ESPAS
Chahko-Mika Mall

CHEMICA
AT MALLARD $i

BIRTHS
BROWELL — To Sheri Browell of
Nelson, a boy, born Nov. |

BURKART — To Mr. ond Mrs
Brian Burkort of Fruitvale, o boy
born Nov. 16
BRYNELL To Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Byrnell of Salmo, a boy
born Nov. 19.

DeVOS — To Leonard DeVos and
Barbara Budden of Nelson. a
girl, born Nov. 15.

KNUTSON — To Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Knutson of Castlegar. a girl
born Nov. 10.

LEDUC To Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Leduc of Fruitvale, boy, born
Nov. 6.

McGAULAY To Mr. and Mis.
Larry McAulay of Trail, a boy
born Nov. 7
MITRE To Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Mitri of Christine Lake, a girl
born Nov. 11
MOLINE To Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Moline of Nelson, a boy, born
7.
NACHBAUR To Mr. and Mrs
Richard Nocbour of Nelson, o
girl, born Nov. 10.
SPROULE — To Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Sproule of Montrose, a girl, born
Nov. 7
VELTRI To Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Veltri of Montrose, a boy, born
Nov. 9.

VERDON To Mr. and Mrs
Kelly Verdon of Trail, a boy. corn
Nov. 6.

WATERSTREET — To Mr. end Mrs
Alan Woterstreet of Salmo, o
boy, born Nov. 14

WELSH — To David Welsh and
Shelly Tengelly of Silverton, o
boy, born Nov. 1)

WORKMAN — To Mr. and Mrs
Dennis Workman of Prince
George, a boy, born Nov. 18

ZAMMIT — To Mr. and Mrs. Jet

trey Zammit of Castlegar, a boy
born Nov. 17

ZAYTSOFF — To Mr. and Mrs
Bill ZaytsoHt of Castlegar, a boy
born Nov. 2

ZOt — To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Zo!
ot Trail, a boy, born Nov. 8
DEATHS

ALLEN — Howard Stephen Allen

of Christina Lake died-Oct. 24,
ged 85. He

started working
Cominco in 1941, and retired in
1964, when he moved to
Christina Lake.

Albert Edword (Turk)
di Nov.

Avison, a pioneer tamily in
the Kootenays. He hed many
hobbies, including prospecting.
Mr. Avison was also @ member
of Masonic Lodge Josper Park
143

Gertrude Beck, 58, of

died Nov. 14 in Trail

Regional Hospital atter a lengthy
illness. Donations

Association, P.O. Box 184, Trail.

LOEWEN — Velma June Rushby
Loewen died in Kooteray Lake
District Hospital, aged 57. She
was an avid gardener, and was
interested in decorating cakes
flower arranging, sports and
dancing. Mrs. Loewen was also a
member of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles
MASON Teresa Mason of
Nelson died Nov. 18, aged 64. In
terment was at Nelson Memorial
Park

RELLA — Stephen Mark Rella, in
tant son of Allan and Catherine
Rela of Cranbrook Sdied Nov, 18
ot Foothills Hospital in Calgary
He was born Nov. 15 at the
Cranbrook Hospital

RYCKMAN. Williom (Ricky)
Ryckman of Trail died Nov. 15 at
Trail Regional Hospital following
a long iliness. He wos 77. Mr
Ryckmon was born in Moose Jaw
in 1907, and served overseos
doring the Second World War as
@ rear gunner. He worked for the
CPR for many years, and retired
@s yordmester ot the Todanac
Yords. Memorial donations may
be mode to the B.C. Cancer
Fund, Box 310, Trail

WOODRIDGE Willam John
Woodridge, 91, of Trail died Nov
12 in Trail Regional Hospital af
ter a brief iliness) Memoriol
donations be mode to the
Canodion Dik tic Association
Box 184, Trail, os expressions of
sympathy

Wed in September

Debbie Zaitsoff and Dean Scott were married Sept. 8
in Castlegar.

The bride's mother is Laura Zaitsoff of Robson, and
the groom's parents are Walter and Marg Scott of North
Battleford, Sask.

Officiating clergyman was Rev. Ted Bristow, and the
organist was Wynn Scarf.

The church was decorated with two large baskets of
pink and white gladiolas, and large white bows marked
the front pews.

The groom's father and Ron Zaitsoff, the bride's
brother, gave selected readings.

" The bride wore a hat with a three-quarter length
veil, and a satin gown with sheer overlay. The gown was
floor-length, with a train.

The bride's hat and dress had pearl brocade. The
gown also featured long sheer sleeves, with wrist ruffles,
and a high neck with pearl brocade.

The bouquet was burgundy roses, white carnations
and baby’s breath. The bride wore her mother’s satin
wedding shoes, and her aunt's earrings.

The groom wore a red serge RCMP uniform, and a
boutonniere to match the bride's bouquet.

Maid of honor was Erin Smythe,
Quaedvlieg was bridesmaid.

Attendents wore floor-length dusty rose gowns

and Anne

MR. AND MRS. DEAN
SCOTT ...were
married Sept. 8 in
Castlegar. Bride wore a
tloor-length gown with
a train.

made of satin. They were sewn by the maid of honor

Both girls carried bouquets of pink carnations and
wore pink carnations in their hair. They also wore pear!
necklaces — a gift from the bride.

The wedding cake was made by the bride's mother,
and decorated by Ivy Salekin. The hall was beautifully
decorated in pink and white streamers and bells, with
large double hearts above the bridal couple.

The groomsmen were Wayne Cubbon and Doug
Dubnyk, who wore charcoal tuxedos of mohair and wool,
with matching satin lapels.

Each wore a satin vest and tie, with a ruffled white
shirt, and a b e to match the bri id's.

The ushers were Gordon Zaitsoff and Barry
Plotnikoff, the bride's cousins.

The reception was held in the Sandman Inn in
Castlegar, where Dennis Scott, the groom's brother, was
master of ceremonies.

The toast to the bride was by Ron Zaitsoff, the
bride's brother, and Chelsea Leask and Lana Zaytsoff
presided at the guest register.

Out of town guests came from B.C., Alberta and
Saskatchewan.

The couple honeymooned in B.C., Alberta and

Saskatchewan, and now live

in Fernie.

The Royal Canadian Le
gion Hall was decorated in
the Christmas theme when
the members of Minto Chap
ter No. 79 Order of the
Eastern Star held its annual
tea and bazaar Saturday

venor associate matron Mar
ion Booth.

The head table was cov
ered with a green lace cloth
and decorated with red rib
bons by Jean Wickett, who
also was in charge of the tea

table decorations.

The guests were welcomed
by worthy matron Ruby Par
tridge, and general tea con

The pourers for the after
noon were Dorothy Smith,

Distributors

1198 Pine Ave.

Dixoe Colours
Artistic Hair Styling
Private Consultations

Call 364-2213

HAIR
STUDIO

Is NOW

York Society Inc.

REDKEN” JOO

Mon. - Sat., 9 a.m. -5 p.m.

Tuesday through Thursday

9a.m.-8 p.m.

Troil

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

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Acquire basic touch typing skills in 8 hours. It really works! $40.
WORD PROCESSING: “

Three progressive levels leading to commond of the Eosywriter j
15 hours per level. $120.08 per level
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE:

12 hours $120.00.

be functions to the Microcompu
you want it. 30 hours $300.00.
(AULT PLAN):

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ond Wi

Mondeys jodmesdays, 7 - 10 p
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isticoted statistical and tinoncial date in
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CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3/1 — 365-7292 J

Edith McQuag, Margaret
Henne and Dorothy McAl
pine.

The tea tables were con
vened by Barbara Schellen
berg assisted by servers
Pearl Petts, Marion Acker
man and Catherine Stewart

The ticket sales were han
dled by Betty Craig and Jes
sie Donnan. The sewing and
treasure tables were looked
after by Helen Armstrong
assisted by Gwen Sommer
field

The bake table was in
charge of Justine Buffett and
she was assisted by Edith
Heslop and Milda Oswald.

Hazel Chress sold chances
on the teddy bear cake,
which she had made, and on
the gingerbread house made
by Ann Gouk.

The black forest cake was
made and arranged by the
kitchen committee, convened
by Lynne Miskell who was
assisted by Jean Sylvest
Marjorie Rush, Marg Foubi
ster and Theresa Klimchuck

The door prize was won by
Agnes Groutage, the ginger
bread house by Lynne Mis
kell and the teddy bear cake
by Marie Schuepfer

In 1983-84 the Order of the
Eastern Star in British Col
umbia and the Yukon raised
more than $10,000 for cancer
by the sale of used stamps
The local chapters asks resi
dents to save stamps and
give them to any member of
Minto Chapter in Castlegar

| word processing program

ter and get immediote tinan

ton of

on wore an ivory gown of
charmeuse and lace, fashion.
ed and sewn by her mother.

The A-line dress had a
deep inset of lace in the front
and back, tiny tucks at the
bodice fell into a large un
pressed pleated front.

The back had tucks across
the waist and buttoned with
a row of pearl buttons.

The gathered full-length
sleeves were made of lace,
with pearl buttoned cuffs of

cross, gift of the groom. The
pearl earrings and the blue
lace handkerchief that was
tucked away were from her
mother's wedding.

Maid of honor was Robin
Rowland. She wore a blue,
full-length gown of crepe
back satin. The dress had
short flared sleeves, boat
neckline and was gathered
and belted at the waist.

In her hair she wore a
crown of silk blue flowers
intertwined with baby's
breath. The dress and head
piece were made by Mrs.
Marquis. She carried an arm
bouquet of apple blossom and
baby’s breath.

navy tuxedos with blue apple
blossom boutonnieres.

For her daughter's wed-
ding Mrs. Marquis knitted a
two-piece suit. The skirt was
flared and pleated with a long
sleeved, V-neck sweater top.

Snakeskin purse and
shoes, brown and bone hat,
pearl earrings and necklace
complemented her outfit.
The corsage was of orange
roses with feathered corn.

Mother of the groom, chose
a blue crepe de chine dress
with shoulder to hip drape
and small beads sewn on the
bodice. Black shoes and
purse, pearl earrings com
pleted her ensemble. Mrs.
Rodrigues wore a corsage of
white rose buds and carna
tion.

Gwen Marquis, grandmo-
ther of the bride was present,
as was Francisco Rodrigues,

and blue napkins folded as
fans.

Attending the wedding
from out of town were guests
from Edmonton, Calgary,
Vancouver, Victoria, Fort St.
John, Oliver and Nelson.

The couple honeymooned
on Vancouver Island and now
reside in Robson.

Pulpit

& Pew

By GEORGE JAMES

Calvary Baptist Church
Bless the Lord, O my soul
and forget not all his bene-
fits: Who forgiveth all thine
iniquities; Who healeth all

in the breeze, the Lord was
ordering my footsteps.

They were not all days of
sunshine and bird song, but
those years on the ranch as a
boy and young man held a lot
f

thy di Who h

thy life from destruction;
Who crowneth thee with lov
ing kindness and tender
mercies; Who satisfieth thy
mouth with good things; so
that thy youth is renewed
like the eagle's.
Psalm 103:2-5
Often I find myself going
back into the very threshold
of memory, and life in retro-
spect seems so very precious.
Before we are conscious of
God's guidance He is leading
us.
On the rough kitchen floor
of the old ranch house or as I
walked across the pasture,
with the meadowlarks trill
ing from the fenceposts, to
the country school where the
Union Jack waved full snap

o and a pliable
personality was being mold.
ed to appreciate the beauty
of green hills and frosty win.
ter nights.

God gave us the luxury of a
prince's table in good times,
and taught us in leaner years
to wear our patches with
pride.

And often when the bread
of tears had caused us to
hunger for the certainty of
tomorrow, He came and gave
us only today to live and live
and live.

How the agrarian economy
of our younger years threat.
ened to strike us down, but
the hearth kept ablaze with
hope and always a light shone
from the cabin window.

Sometimes God had to
crush us a little to show the
hurt of His broken heart, and
we recovered happier and
wiser for the crushing.

Then, because He knew
how each one of us needs a
helpmate, He picked out one
of Canada’s millions and gave
her to me.

“Oh,” we often say, “Isn't it
good to belong to the family
of God!”

Then Africa. We spanned
oceans and continents and
walked the torrid paths to
Satan's strongholds, and we
saw Africa's shackled chil
dren shake off their chains
and worship the Son of God.

Year after year through
malaria and snakes and dis
ease and lightning and enemy
territory, God walked beside
us, as for our children. Their
first gasp was of African air

They prospered in their
adopted land and God has

Fashions just for fun

NEW YORK (AP) — Girls
who just want to have fun
can do it this spring wearing
Betsey Johnson's feminine
dresses and Nique New
York's curve-conscious pieces
in funky fabrics borrowed
from the bathroom and kit
chen table.

Stiff, starched net petti
coats worn two or three at a
time pyff out the skirts of
Johnson's floral print dress
es. Made in the cotton lycra
fabric she's used since the
1960s, bodieces are snug and
sexy sleeves pull down off
the shoulder

The “backyard flower gar
den print” has red, pink and
green cabbage roses on pink,
white or black backgrounds.
Shown with severe, straight
hairstyles, pale complexions

Bridge results

There were 12 pairs of
duplicate bridge players com
peting at the Nov. 19 meeting
of the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club.

The average was 67's,
with the following results:
Hubert Hunchak and Bill
Gorkoff with 79+, Mary
Stewart and Helen Batchelor
with 78%, Bill Martin and
Bob Roy with 78, Stan Jen
kinson and George Reshaur
with 77's, and Rita Perrier
and Heather Pottle with 75.

The advent of the Prophets

love souls and frien.
dship between the inhabitants
of the eorth

Fer more information. please contect

THE BAHA'I FAITH
Box 3323, Cas B.C
VIN 346 or call 365-5713

and dramatically dark eye
makeup, the look is Southern
belle with a touch of British
rock ‘n’ roll. While not ad.
visable to wear to the office,
it is fun

The designer takes the
boudoir to the street with
stretch lace dresses in pastel
pink, baby blue and mint
green with built-in underwire
bras. Bodices are tight with
satin spaghetti straps and
the skirt flounced and long

These’ dresses accentuate
the figure and are definite
no-nos for big busted and
flabby women.

She uses the same stretch
lace fabrie in an elastic
waisted mini and blouson top
accented by lace footless
tights and matching finger.

less gloves that glide to the
elbow

As an alternative to the
feminine styles, Johnson
showed an androgynous
1960s street urchin look.

A big white shirt with
Victorian-style ruffles at the
neck belted over tight black
jersey capris was dubbed the
“Purple Rain concept,” re-
ferring to the look made
popular by rock
Prince

singer

Another throwback to the
1960s was a boxy cotton
rocker jacket done in a cab-
bage rose pattern of pink and
green on black and shown
with matching narrow mini-
skirts and bandeau tops.

preserved the... i. a healthy
body and mind.

We returned home to the
friends who had never failed
us through the years. And
even as we sang again to-
gether, choked with emotion,
we knew we were among
those who had prayed so
long.

For a reason, known only
to Himself, God has some-
times caused us to walk
among the giants.

We stand — all the world

— facing a Red Sea. The
clatter of Egypt's chariots
grow louder behind us, the
dust of their passage cloud
ing further the fuzzy phil
osophies of the day.

Governments totter. Rebel
blood ruhs freely. Satanic
power infilters our Christian
ranks, and we pray God to
move upon the waters.

Let us not lose faith, for
even ere the flash of scimitar
is upon us, the sea will part
before our eyes, and we shall
step into tomorrow

Dear Lord. Only one favor
I ask. More time to sing Thy
praises. One more hour a day
of sleepfree eyes, and a body
filled with Thy spirit and the
vigor and passion of youth,
that my pen may continue to
praise Thee.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
residing in Robson

Is Your Name in OPEN MONDAYS?

LOOK NOW!

Brother-sister
incest common

TORONTO (CP) Brother-sister incest is the most
common kind of incest and the least talked about, says a
Toronto sex therapist

Judith Golden, who counsels incest victims, says “it's
not often reported, especially if the brother and sister are
close in age, so there isn't much information available.”

The few facts experts do know are gleaned from
surveys taken on college campuses in which women are
asked to identify the perpetrators in their incest
experiences.

The term “sibling incest” describes sexuai interaction
between individuals who have one or both parents in
common. It may take the form of brother-sister,
brother-brother or sister-sister relationships. Usually it's a
relationship between a brother and sister and the male is
usually the aggressor, Golden says.

“We don't know where kids learn to draw the line. In
most families, brothers and sisters who are close in age will
participate in some kind of sex play — they'll tickle each
other or they'll look at each other — yet they know that they
shouldn't go any further.”

SOME DON’T STOP

But the unidentified mechanism that makes children
stop short of further sexual contact is missing in some young
people, Golden says. “They don't stop. It’s usually the boy
who leads the girl into it.”

Golden says the female victims of sibling incest she
counsels generally fall into two categories. Either the
brother is one to four years older or he is much older — by 10
years or more, When the age difference is substantial, she
says, the incest is very violent, usually involving rape.

In these cases it is almost always true that the offender
has been abused by his father and there has been a lot of
violence and physical abuse in the family. The brother is
usually 17 to 19 years old. The victim is usually young — 5, 6
or 7

The effects of this type of incest are very traumatic,
Golden says.

“So traumatic that, initially, I really couldn't accept or
understand it. There might have only been one or two
incidents, yet the impact on the victim extends well through
the teen years and into her adulthood.”

But, Golden says, “if there's that much abuse going on in
the household, this victim is not suffering just from the
physical abuse of the incest but from the violence, the anger,
the fear that she experiences in her home. It is often easier
to talk about one traumatic incident which summarizes
everything that is happening.”

THE BAY
DISCOVERY

XMAS SPECIAL!
i woe Core .
+ Colina eae
* Make Up
*° PLUS MUCH MORE!

Allore

Skate-a-Thon

Thanks...

The Castlegar Kiwanis Club extends its sin-
cere thanks to all participants in our recent suc-
cesstul Skate-a-thon. You were terrific.

Where to Pay Pledges .. .

Participants in the recent Skate-a-thon are
asked to pay their pledges as soon as possible
at:Morose, Markin & Blain, 241 Columbie Ave.,
Castlegar.

Castlegar Kiwanis Club

MANUFACTURERS
PRE-GRAND OPENING

Have your new kitchen
installed before Christmas!

FREE vesion service
Call Collect — 365-3110

2228 - 6th Ave., Castlegar

RE
GIFTS MAKE

Skin Core

FOR

DAY

THURSDAY

PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS
NOV. 27 - NOV. 28
TUES. — WED.

{8x10s), 3(5x7s),
15 wallets ‘

$14.95
Total Package

PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS
TUES. 10-1; 2- 5:30
WED. 10-1;2-5