Be CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 21, 1963 owen, =. 1 st HIGHLAND _ GAMES Crack squad coming The 78th Fraser High- and Nelson's Kootenay Kil- or lively x YOU CAN DO IT TOO! CALL TODAY Hess Mon. Fit Nem, i306 a8 “ard Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 # landers, a crack drill pipe band patterned on a 1757 British Highland regiment, will be returning for the second straight year as one of the major attractions at Nel- son’s 41st Annual Highland Games on the Labor Day performs a spectacular “black powder show” using Brown Bess muskets. Every detail of their dress and equipment, including their drill, are patterned on those of 1757. The replication was made possible through the discovery of a Kings Drill Manual by curators of the War Museum in Ottawa. It is hoped that an impre- ssive array of Highland Bands will join the Frasers WATCH FOR EXPO NELSON Sept. 9-11 Hes durin the, Eecomee and 4 show, Henth highland (party, Tickets for this are Teipaie ees Beau bas from Spoki Vv, igh Kiltie metnbers. Calgary, Trail, Prince George and other centres have enter- tained. The public is invited to have two chances to view parades on Saturday, at noon, and again at 7. p.m. The second parade opens the evening Tattoo. Both, ¢ parades will go from Baker Street to the Civic Centre. The Tattoo is a massed display of military bands going through their paces. Following this, the Kilties are hosting an invitational Ceilidh (pronounced ka;/lee), : Other events in- clude Saturday-long and Sun- day afternoon competitions ‘in Highland dance, piping, drumming and massed bands. All area pipers, danc- ers ers are in- ; Wind the fr festivities, noted athletic events scheduled for Sun- ng with the band tions. Traditional caber. throwing, war should be leasers, f The Nelson district has a large population of Scottish ancestory, and this is the 41st Annual Highland Games. Calling Canada Sy : radioactivé vets Any active or former Can- adian military of civilian per- sonnel who were exposed to varying levels of radiation during operations with the Department of National Defence is asked to contact Chuck & Do Phone (604) 442-2127 rand Forks Lodge Nee the U of Ottawa. A study, commissioned by the veterans Affairs Ministry is being carried out by the university's Department of and Commun- 7 French Cuisine © Sundey * Coffee Shop — Hours 6a.m. to 10 _ ee eae Located on Hi West of Groat GUITAR HEA Ks Forks, B.C. 0. Box 1799, Grond Forks, Se MOH THO DQUARTERS OF THE KOOTENA Ys 840 Reedy Ave, Trail CASTLEGAR NEWS (0.0. DRAWER 2007, CASTUIGAR, BC._VIN 2d CASTLEGAR St ibra Musi Carol Magaw Dianna Koomnikott ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH avenue 8.¢. 365-3563 © ExcAV EOD, og e Road Butienong it Weitenda ity Medicine to i ances‘under the Pension Act for former members of the Armed Forces and their dependants. In:order for the study to yield :\valid results, it ‘is important that all persons who: were exposed, whether or ‘nob: adverse. effects: re- sulted) are:identified. ore'directly involved, or who is aware of a friend or relative who.was involved, in Ath: ‘ations i GOLDEN ANSIVEISARY, ~ « « John and Anne Barr. were surprised Aug. 14 with a special lon mena to celebrate their 50th Wedding anniversary. Pulpit & Pew by Ministers In the West Kootenay By PASTOR 10M MULDER ical Free Church the mortality rate among those exposed during clean: up operations at the Chalk River Atomic Energy plant in Ontario in 1953 and 1958, and the observation of nuclear test blasts at Nevada in 1955 and 1957, and in Aus- tralia in 1956 and 1957. The results of the study may prove most useful to the Canadian pensions and allow- is asked té welderin confidence to: Dr. 8. Raman, Department of Epidemiology and Comm- unity Medicine, University of Ottawa, 451 Smyth Road, Ottawa, Ontario, K1H 8M5 The following information is required: Full name; curr- ent address and telephone number; date of birth; ser- vice number(s); date, place and details of exposure(s). ~ HOMEGOODS’**::.. -FURN ITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., China Creek “Drive a Little to Savea Lot” Tve gained a new repect for our postman. I've recent- ly gone from house to house to tell people about.our Vaca- tion Bible School and have found danger lurking in every gateway. Man's best friend can also be the visi- tor’s worst fiend. I have met every breed, size and person- ality type in the dogs I've encountered, and I've learn- ed a few lessons in courage ‘atid | saci! put Imm hich kind of ‘aoe enags ‘mors stress. There was the “hairy mon- ster” type which waited a- round the corner of the house until he could get between me and the gate. This type produced much anxiety and Prayer, But then there was the courageous little beast who would crouch at a dis- tance and blast you with a A Total Home Insurance Plan in One Word MecoVE persistant, ear-piercing yelp until you retreated. That type could unnerve one as much as the “barrel-chested wolf.” Sin also comes in diff- erent types and sizes. We Ives on were to be perfect even as our father in heaven is perfect. Now, I know you must be thinking “How can anyone be perfect?” and, “Do I want to be anyway?” We have all pride keeping clear of the big obvious sins like sexual imm- orality or murder and the like. These are sins that stand out in our minds and get the most space on the news. But even though we Beir an & cee al all een Hot ol Rial cabeetay | in ourselves. Jesus knew how to put little sins in perspective. He said concerning adultery that “anyone who looks at a woman lustfully has already committed adultery with her in his heart” (Matthew 5:28). He also said that anyone who hates his brother had comm- itted murder. Jesus ‘said we UNDERWRITTEN BY THE PEOPLE WHO WROTE THE BOOK ON INSURANCE A HOMEOWNER’S INSURANCE [: ALL RISK PROTECTION PACKAGE THAT HAS IT ALL! heard peopl: “That guy is so perfect it's disgusting.” We don’t mean he has no sin, but that he won't associate . with those of us more sinful (which in itself-is the sin of pride). But to feel that our sins aren't really that bad ,and become self-satisfied is very dangerous, for * two" * {If we just accept ourselves as we are without wanting to change we won't just stay as we are, we will grow worse. The sins you allow to con- tinue become exaggerated as we grow older. How often have you said, “IT hope I'm not like that when I grow old?” Unless we cha- llenge ourselves to get rid of those petty sins now we will someday be difficult to live with and unwilling to change. More importantly, if we become self-satisfied and make excuses for our trans- gressions we will lose our love for God. The greatness of the Christian faith lies in the great God we worship. + “Because of his great love for us, God, who is rich in mercy made us alive with Christ even when we were dead in transgressions—it is by grace you have been saved.” (Ephesians 2-4,5) To deny that our sins are great is to cheapen God's grace. We must see that even our small sins are offensive to a pure and holy God. Let us worship with awe that God who loved us before we loved him, and died a terrible death on the cross to wipe away our sin so that we might know Him. couple's 50th iversary. Grandsons Stephen Bob Wilson bas ieyteed couple and with engraved - goblets, a Be be tom al from Gov. Gen. Ed'8 Priemer Bill Bennetty:| married in’ Cranbrook and came to live in Robsoh re] 1964, Relatives and friends came from Cranbrook,, Wash., Kelowna, Vancouver, Wardner, Jafferay, Greenwoo the couple many more of happiness. : He was employed by the in Grand Forks, Slocan én Nelson areas until his“ - tirement in 1964. He was then employed > wit! B.C. Forest Services” later the Nelson Hotel; and #81 later years served asa guard with the RCMP. Mr. Isakson was a time member of the ioe of Pythias for 48’ years and served as chancellor. He was also a member of the \Bro He was predeceased by his first wife, Hualda and sur vived by his second wife, Hildur. He is also survived by a son, Ed Isakson of Cas: tlegar; step-children, Mr. D,’ McCandlish and Mr. B, McCandlish both of Vaneou- ver, Mrs. P. Renwick of Nek son, nine grandchildren, &: two great-grandchildren, % OAR. AND MRS. JAMES POSTNIKOFF - now reside in Fairview Subidivision, Castlegar. “Couple wed ‘in Castlegar The A lic Church of P in Castl was the seene of the marriage of James Robert Postnikoff of Blueberry Creek and Marnita Thorne of Castlegar. “Pastor Ira Johnson officiated at the May wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thorne of Castlegar and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Postnikoff of Blueberry creek. } Organist was Brenda Johnson. » The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother. For her wedding, the bride chose a white chiffon with a lace yoke and trimmed with pearls and wide of chantilly lace. The bodice and skirt were trimmed with two deep flounces decorated with lace ‘ground the bottom. “) The gown also featured a cathedral train with headdress adorned with lace and pearls which ‘the ‘long veil in place. ‘.) “Her bouquet consisted of pink daisies, carnations, fern Spaby’s breath. 53 tes desl ala grandmother's cross and > Toe teaid af honor was Tina Bobroske of Vancouver ‘and bridesmaid was Marie Mather of Castlegar. ‘The :attendants wore lilac polyester dresses with a -double-V. neckline. The dresses featured a filmy chiffon over-blouse and cape-like sleeves. They carried bouquets similar to the bride's. ~Best man was Paul Postnikoff of Castlegar, and ‘ushers were Ian Thorne of Castlegar, Chris Postnikoff and Warren Postnikoff of Blueberry Creek. ‘The reception was held at the Nordic Hall, which was ‘decorated ina lilac and white theme, which matched the ;. During the reception, the couple cut the three-tiered ‘cake, which was separated by spiral pillars and decorated ‘with Hise flowers, silver horseshoes and slippers. - Master of ceremonies was Sam Postnikoff of Blueberry Creek and the toast to the bride was given by Aohn Douglas of Richmond. Lisa and Laurie Mather attended the guestbook and Keli-Gene da silver h to beide and groom — which is a seston | in n England. : CHERNOFF WEDDING PARTY. ofe + couple now reside in Genelle FOR CHERNOFF COUPLE ey us A dumm fgvedding tricia Rodenburg and Kevin Chernoff, both of: Castlegar. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr.’ and» Mrs.; Martin Rodenburg of Castlegar and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Chernoff of Cas- tlegar. 4 Rev. Ira Johnson officiated the ceremony held July 16 at the Church of God in Cas- tlegar. Organist was Mar- jorie MacBain. The sanctuary was decorated with a mauve and white candle candelabra and mauve and white garden flowers. accented with white lace. © They carried white lace fans with mauve orchids and trailing white and miuve ri- bbons. ies. Toast to the bride: was given by Stuart Ady: of Cas- Z Vital Statistics BILLER — To Mr. and Mis. Rich- ard Biller of Castlegar, a girl, Aug.14. BENTON — To Mr..and Mrs, Dan Benton ‘of Nalson, a girl, born Aug. 11. KEUS — Tc Mr. and Mrs. Keus of Castlegar, @ girl, born . ‘Aug: 16. McDONALD — and Mrs. Stuart McDonald or Nelson, o girl, Aug. 5. . WOIKIN — To Mr. and Mrs. fey Kon ot Nelewn, a boy, born FARENHOLTZ — Funeral for Bea- trice Ellen Farenholtz of Nelson wes held in St. Paul's Trinity Uni- ted.ck Charen Aug. 22 with ad Wilson officiating. = followed FOX — Kiro Preceetgts dyed reo 1 at ies Trail Regional Moser ital. Funeral ‘services were held Aug. 17 St. Andrew's Anglican Church — James Avis of Nelson ff avis died tly In Ke Lok District Hoeplal, oped 68 yecrs, BRISCOE — Kenneth Arnold hi foil Kup 13 at 1g'et Seaver Valley eld Au; sta r Val Baptist Church, Gf DALY — Funeral corte for John | The couple took a h and = reside in Fairview SS aetisel tn Catan D, Park. Aug. Sin Kocteney tak Funeral held for Richard Fodor :, Richard Alan Fodor of He was currently working Castlegar jealy Aug. 14, at'the age of 24 at the B.C. Timber pulp mill. He enjoyed the outdoors and traveling on his motorcycle. Mr. Fodor or survived by his mother, Shirley Fodor, of Castlegar; two brothers, Dave of Castlegar and Don of Trail; one sister Mrs. Bill passed away sudd- service was held g TEE GROCETEBIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 Days a Year londay - Friday with Rev. st Purdy officiati Cremation wet! ou imor Bern- er Nelson ISAKSON — Cre- hers (Charl kb ot 13 in Kootenay Loke Diane apt e woge f 7 Funeral the a ‘Thompson Funeral Ser- Hilson otliciating. “Interment | pla Neon bPork. Gon seas tr tice Winning Western ‘The winning numbers for the Aug. 17 Western Express $100,000 draw are: 1988294, um- bers for the $10,000 draw are: 2662101, 1479417, 8150044, 2676417, 2785744. — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family Bible Hour 45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 11 a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer Mon. 7:30 p.m. at 1201 - Ist Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 ICAN CH 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Robson Community Church 2nd & Alb hisundays) Rev. chases Balfour Ph. 365-2271 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 9. OF CANADA 2224 - 6th Ave. 14’ Blocks South of Community Complex Summer Services: 10a.m. Except on July 24 and Aug. 28 (fourth Sundays Worship at Robson Churc! Instead of Castlegar, at 10a.m. 7 Rev. Ted Bristow: “UNITED CHURCH | 965-8937 or 365-7814 “ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 9. a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9a.m. on Radio CKQR APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST below Castleaird Plaza Ph. 365-6317 Summer hours; 10:30 Service 6:30 Fellowship Rev. Victor Stobbee, Pastor Ph, 365-6317 HOME OF CASTLEGAR FULL GOSPEL ACADEMY CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue hurch School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship lam, : Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. Harvey Self Phone 365-3816 Worship Service 10 a.m. anne Cong, & Nursery “Bib! ple Study Mon. 7:30 pim: Church: Ph, 365-5212. aoe rayer Meet! naz: a si yV EG hip 10a, 4 Worship 6p. me ee ST. RITA'S CATHOL MONTHS INTEREST FREE! On Purchase of Chesterfield Suites — Dining Room Suites: Dinettes — Bedroom Suites — Sofa Sleepers Sleep Units (Mattress/Boxspring Sets) Living Room Table Groups — Recliners Wall Units — Swivel Rockers uM 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Saturday -8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sunday & Holidays 9- 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia 365-6534 (Susan) Woods of Genelle, one nephew, Troy and one niece, Kristie. He is pre- deceased by his father. Honorary pallbearers were - Dave and Don Fodor, Bill Woods, Dennis Graziotto, Dave Griffin and Brian Dube. On Approved Credit Only — Put 25% Down — Make 12 Monthly Payments Some of the coverage previously avallable by special endorsement only, are included — ‘such as rupture of oil tanks, waterbed coverage, building collapse, mysterious disappearance, plus much more. "REPLACEMENT COST COVERAGE On both and personal without $1.000.000 GUARANTEE ohn J. 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