CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 4, 1976

‘Killough- Spencer Wedding Vows —

‘The Anglican Church [n*
Revelstoke was the ecene of
‘a late afternoon ceremony on
July 5 uniting in marriage
Eleanor Spencer and Terry
Killough.

‘The bride is the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Spencer
of Revelstoke’ and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H..
Killough of Castlegar.

High Water
Hits Trout

Hatcheries

During 1978 about 9.5
million rainbow trout eggs
were collected in B.C.

Eggs are collected in from
six to 10 field stations. Streams
at such locations are fenced so
as to impede the progress of
spawning fish. The fish are then

ed by hand, the eggs and
trout

permanent trout hatcheries,
‘The success of such opera-
tions depends upon fish abun-
dance, and’ suitable stream
conditions at spawning time.
High waters made egg collec
tions more difficult than uaual,

Alternate Plana

‘Canada Savings Bonds, un-+
der certain conditions, may be
acquired by a Registered Re-
tirement Savings Plan, a Regis-
tered Home Ownership Savings
Plan, a Registered Pension
Plan and a Deferred Profit
Sharing Plan or an Employee
Profit Sharing Plan.

Tennessee Aromatic Cedar}
Chests

Every Bride's dream.
Ants Desig. Supe
Quallty

at

MAYFLOWER SERVICE
Slocan Pai

The young couple ex-
changed thelr ‘vows before Rev.
W. Way In a setting of large
white floral baskets, with white
ribbons, yellow roses and white
lily-oftthe-valley marking the
guest pews. ‘

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white sheer polyester styled
with a self train, White lace
daisies over pink ribbon ac-
cented the neckline, waist snd
hem of the dress. A
picture hat with matching cy
lace framed her face, and she
carried a bouquet of cascading
pink carnations, centred with a
alngle white orchid set in white
lace.

Matron-of-honor was the
bride's sister, Mrs. Kathleen
Petersen, who wore a navy blue
floral print frock, with match-
ing bolero jacket and contrast-
ing picture hat, Her small
nosegay bouquet conalsted of
yollow carnations with navy
accents,

Attending the groom was
his brother, ‘Mr. Rod Killough.

Following the ceremony,
the guests enjoyed a reception
at the Anglican Church Hall in
Revelstoke, which had been
decorated for the occasion with
pink, yellow and white atream-
erg and bells,

The bride's mother helped
to receive wearing a dress in a
melon color with floral accent
and matching floral coat.
mauve orchid completed her
ensemble. The groom's mother
was attired in a two-piece dese
bf obreates double knit in a1

The Scene at...

KINNAIRD JUNIOR .
SECONDARY SCHOOL

Cheer up! The days will
start getting longer in just two
weeks and three days from
now! (December 21 to be exact)
«++ Feet better?

oe

After our latest Parents’
Night (Nov, 24) we heard some
nice adjectives about our
school: “cheerful”, “pleasant”,

“clean” and “nice to be in”.
There were also comments
about how willing the students
were to go to school, and how
many of them got here early,

Well, sure we like to go to
K.JIl There are close to 400 of
us, you know, su sbonk ie
same age. We hav:
together and lta of frlowente,

And there is so much going
on that it’s hard to get bored.
(That is, provided) you're a
normal, red-blooded, warm, hu-
man, “anti-nerd|"). We like to
exereise hard, and talk fast, and
eata lot, and work some, and
blow off steam, and just plain
stay happy.

.
Plans are in the air for our
t
going to have a
buffet supper’ to ond at buffet
suppers. Just ask Mr.
(He's one of the, tela)

The

Gives Personal Account
Of Conference of the Family

yellow orchid corsage vewied
the accent.

For. honeymoon trip to
Harrison Hot Springs, the bride
changed into a blue floral hot
pants outfit, with white acces-
sories.

The newlyweds are now
making their home in Revel-
stoke.

BUILDERS.

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PHONE 365-8151

la Ave., Casilegar

Special of

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Personalized Service
Estimates,

— Stora Hours —

1) Sat. 8 am. to 5 Pm.

+ ‘The Family the
B.C. Conference on the Family,
: By Colin

I was appointed a delegate
by the Family Association to
represent the Castlegar diatrict
at the historle B.C. Conference.
on the Family which was held
fust recently in Victoria Nov.

Values and morality; 3. The
family and the law; 4, Housing,
health and finances; 5. Profes-
‘sional and voluntary © commu-
nity support; 6. Leisure, work
and the family; and 7. Eduea-
tional, cultural and religious
influences on the family.

usual, is ard at work (under

with students’ work, and visi-
ters are always commenting on

how good it

Sea that'es bave!

some pretty talented art stu-
denta up here who lean largely
to'ereative work. They are
always doing imaginative
things Hke designin;

brought to us from the school
board office.

17-20. Other:
district were Toni ‘Normandeau
and Patsy and Peter Makortoff.
e conference was jointly
sponsored by the political par-
ties represented in the legisla
tive assembly in cooperation
with various religious bodies.
It was decided that the
purpose of the conference
would be to raise major issues
of present family concern and
return with these issues to the
communities, The main issues
that we, the delegates to the
conference, unanimously a-
agreed to diseuss in our com-
munities during the next year
are listed under the following
headings:
1, The two-parent family
and other relationships; 2.

Th has given
us the mandate to discuss the
above issues and to come up
with specific recommendations
which are to be presented by
the delegates of each district “
the next provincial family co
ference earmarked tobe held in
Victoria or Vancouver in Nov-
ember, 1976.

T welcome individuals and
groups to contact me at 385-

* 8058 (evenings) if they would

like te participate in community

tion meeting to plan the ferme
tion of new family di

sion groups in the Kina |

Scout Hall at the corner of Pine
Street and 4th Ave. N. at 7.90
p.m. on Dec. 12.

Guidelines fo Assist the Bride
When Buying Her Trousseau

Woinen's liberation is here,
‘The dowry is gone.

No longer does a gir] come
with an abundance of divi-
dends, She may bayéa job—but

lo

pots and pans, linens and a
sizable cheque. °

However, she usually does:
-come in good

health, and a
wardrobe of clothes adequate
enough to dress her attractive-
ly for one year.

It is great fun to assemble

It’s on

TV!

It’s in town!

It’s at

PRESTIGE CLEANERS
TEAMEX.

CARPET CLEANER

Drop in to PRESTIGE CLEANERS ae and
we will be only ge led to show you how te

dean your carpe!

like
YOURSELF) at 0 fection ‘of the cost,
IT'S SAFE AND EASY {0 USE AS A VACUUM.
CLEANER.

For More Details
_PHONE 365-7250

a. new wardrobe for the new

* role of wife—but even if a girl

has endless funds, buying a lot
of clothes which will go out of
style ina year or two is foolish,

Let's pretend that a bride
can afford anything she wishes
for her trousseau, The follow-
ing recommendations make

sense.

First, she should buy as
much lingerie as she can afford,
Pretty. nightgowns, panties,
bras wear out before they go
out of style. After a while, a girl
is inclined to spend money on
clothes that show, and ecano-
mize (on those that don't.

Exquisite lingerie comes in’

silk, imported lace and cotton,
and is often handmade. But
remember, after the honey-
moon, the automatic washer
replaces hand-rinsing, and syn-
thetic fabrics ‘last and look
better than frequently lsun-
dered silk. Remember, silk has
to be froned, too,

‘Trousseau 1 dothes should
be pre-wedding party clothes—
the dresses and outfits the
bride wears to showers, par-
ties, and rehearsals,

‘The one outfit that she
should not wear; however, is
her going away outfit, It should
be bought especially for this
occasion and is the one extrava-
gance in the new wardrobe,

‘The most important item
in the bride's trousseau is her
coat, Play and party clothes,
‘dresses, pant suits and skirts
must be co-ordinated in color
‘and style, and accessorized
properly to go with her largest
purchase. 2

They ‘will probably create
new Christmas
season and make the hallways
sparkle and glow.

ove

‘The Drama Club members,
under Mra. Hilla gui

ten Tiewiae up a storm lately,
and they will uncork a super
performanes on Dee. 17, It will

‘The GLA. (Cobra Intelli-
gence Agency) has done some
1

+ cover

more sleuthing and|‘has un-
red three new candidates
for the’ “straight shoulder
squad.” Meet this week's nom-
inees for good posture: Penny
Shrelber, Lori Alexander and
Ron gallate a

ee
Our atic have done

some good “arm and leg work”.
also, and now present conclu-.

sive findings from thelr recent
survey. Firat of all try to guess
the responses. (See how good
you are at understanding juntor
high students of today, Dee. 4,
1975!)

Do you know our favorite
foods? favorite listening? favor-
ite watching? favorite reading?

. Do you know our secret
fears? ... . And do you know
whether we dream in color or in
black ‘and white?

What color do you dream
in? Think about it,

eee

We have some more word
pictures for you this week:

Lawrence Halisheff likes—
“The wind was blowing so
strong, the rain could hardly
land.”

Debbie Esopenko prefers
"A pudite shivering in the

sea turns Shelley Gillis
on—“The wind flattened the
with great cat licks.”
But Patti Paul is sure that
this is the real winner—“The
lightning unzipped the sky and
let the water out.’

gHoMTOWN | CHEVRON 5 SERVICE
S

. Keep Your Car Tuned this Winter
‘Make Your Appointment Now!

‘With Latest Tune-Up Equipment
by “SUN” s

ALL NORTH AMER!

SOCIAL CREDIT
HEADQUARTERS

609 Columbia Ave. (Old WKPAL Office)
’ Phone 365-2221
OPEN DAILY. FROM 10 AM. to @ P.M.

Burt Cam TT NOW!

7AISRIGHT NOW!

Hect a. STRONG: VOICE’ for Rossland-Trail
[_sociat crepit_]

“READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
CLIP-N-SAVE

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE

INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID
COURSE REGISTRATION

FIRST CLASS

Starts this evening — 7 p.m.
S.H.S.S. Room 111

SECOND CLASS

Will commence Monday,
January 5, 1976

For further information contact instructor
A. Clausen 365-3056 or J. D'Andrea 365-5804

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS
“SPORTS CARS on STRAY,

ae Ee
F :| Tractionize & Stud Tires
TRY US and COMPARE

WINTER RADIAL Si tas
i SPECIAL PRICESI

BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE THROUGH CHEVRON CARDS -
(CHARGE-X and MASTER CHARGE ,

Social Credit’s Position
On Selling CanCel...

CASTLEGAR NEWS,, Thursday, November. 21,1975

‘Jobs Would be Protected Says Socred.
Candidate But Companies Have to Go

“Cabbage And Tomato Casseroles
Make Zesty| Winter: Vegetable Dish

a popular v
“ Heh source of Vitamin
rietles,

cabbage faa
mY

I.
Cabba,
ng available ait Sears spines in See cs

many
chotea af Y eo eaiaes te a

of cabbage, ar are sini inv Vitamin but new green

chicken, or lamb. Tee wi wt whipE Spear or: baled

‘the meal achieves a nice balance

ind a ateiton.,

Cabbage And Tomato Casseroles

a pound cabbage (4 cups

op water
lespoons salad oil
cup chopped re fresh onion

Rives

detailing’ the " Pallesophy ‘and
the specific polley proposals of
the British Columbia Social
Credit’ Party has’ been’ dis-
tributed last Saturday to all
campaign offices Shroughaut
the province.

Half a million coples of the
brochure have been printed
with the objective of ensuring
that as many voters as possible
have the opportunity of know-
ing what Social Credit would do

as the next government of |

British Columbia:
The -pamphlet—entitled

2% cups chop

% teaspoon ground
ram,
ped pes peeled

1 eup acter crambe
= (ounces) shredded

re and

trom leader Bill Bennett’ deal.
ing with what he sees as the
most important issue in this
eleetion—a choice between big
government and individual op-
portunit :

unity, \.

The pamphlet lists. 86
3 fic policies under 18 key
issues in the election, including

mismanagement, agriculture,
transportation and highways,
Indian affairs and environment
and recreation.

t~-B.G--Moving -Agnin”-—is———>--—T eee

highlighted bya ‘slatenient:

WANT TO SELL
YOUR HOME?
“Call Ma

965-5244 or 364-2507

STRAND & MOSBY
REALTY LTD.

B.C’'s Social Credit Party
is committed to the sale of such
crown-controlled companies as

Canadian:Cellutose, but there *
would be no deadline for their in

sale and-no hurry to get rid of
Shem should the Socreds form a
government.

Social Credit candidate

Burt Campbell made this clear

ina speech last Thursday night,
He said jobs would have to be
fully. protected; as would the
local and regional economy. *

3 Il sai .

ies would not sold -

ies_would not _be__sold_to
non-Canadian_ interests ‘no:
would they be sold to giant

companies presently | in_the

forest field.'He said priorit

“preferential stock options

would: be ‘offered’ CanCel_em-
loyees at special low interest

“The Socred candidate took

asaatane of his first, public”

meeting: to put’ his. party's
position on the record. He told
his Rossland audience’ that

in the forest industry because
of its’ obvious conflict of inter.
est,” commented the

“Government can't maintain its

ublic' interest and be both

owner and referee,”

Campbell said Bill Bennett’

and the Socreds are committed
to” finding Canadian buyers
“who will guarantee to main-
tain the firms so they contrib-
ute to the well-being of the

have only involved the crownin :
areas of natural monopoly, but

since the NDP has moved into
the forest industry “we have a
special

sin which
located.” peri
Repeating that a Socred
government would. be in no
hurry to sell sits firms, the

ility with ,re-
gard to how we move the crown

out.”

“Government can't operate

party's “com.

mitment to free enterprise isn't.

as blind as the NDP's all
to socialism aie

1 Burt Campbell

‘ISRIGHT NOW!

Elect a. STRONG VOICE for Rossland-Tralt
[x]. sociat carpi]

We Serve Ve You First ;
mo

“INSURANCE
fe

personalized
insurance service
on all classes

: CARVIL MOOREY

4 at

"ANDERSON
AGENCIES

61 Maple Street
, - Castlegar, B.C,
‘Phone :365-3392.

sin 42]

“Uses Signs.

Signs’ and interpretation «

centres il be seen in increas.
ing numbers © along © British
Columbia's highways in future.

|The. department of ‘recreation
| and ‘conservation has

for some years that many of its
wildlife, ° park, and fisheries
management activities and pro-
grams are essentially invisible
to'a passerby. =.

‘The new plan will involve |

spe signs, kiosk-like shel-
tered display boards, and other
simple structures which | will
describe such activities as
spawning channels, lake | re-
habilitations, fish hatcheries,

nature-oriented events or fea-
tures. oT,

‘The more elaborate of

» these displays will be useful for.

edoeationa ‘purposes and can
be linked “in to’ nature ‘field

Mrs. Macpherson Guest Speaker

‘The: Weat Kootenay zone
representative of the Ladies’
Auxiliary to the Royal :Cana-
dian Legion, Mrs, Macpherson,
was a guest speaker at the
recent monthly meeting of the
Castlogar branch of the L.A.,
held last week in the Legion

Mra,” Macpherson’: pre-
sented a brief account, to the 33
members present, of the execu-
tive meeting she had attended
in Vancouver, during October.
‘The members were interested
In the fact that there are 11
Branches of the ladles’ auxillary
In the West Kootenay zone.

Following | her talk, the

zone representative: was pro-
sented with 9 gift on Behalf of
the Castlegar members.’ ~

A new:member, Mra, Hel-
en Chemnenkotts was initiated

The December meeting »
and Christmas party Is. to'be
held Dec, 16, and members may |
invite’ friend if they so. wish.
Gifts will be ‘éxchanged,’and’

in the LA. >
Mrs. Leduc thanked all the
members who had served re-
freshments during Poppy Day
and Remembrance Day.
Committee | repor!
presented and showed ‘that the
ladies had been kept busy
during the past. month. The
Spring Tea was discussed; with
April 10 being the date set for
this event. §

will be provided
during the party.”

Tt was also decided to have
aChriatmas party for members’
children ‘up to the age of 12

+ years. This is to be held on the

afternoon of Dec.'14.*

‘The ‘members voted to
make donations to Shaughnes-
sy, George Darby and Pearson
Hospitals. Per capita tax is'to

be paid to the Pacific Command ©

and to the West Kootenay Zone

~ when election of officers will

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 4, 1976

Council for the 72 members. If
the mail strike'ls not over, one
of the, members’ will take the
) cheques: to"' ‘Vancouver.
A spring rummage sa!
was discussed, with final au
to be made at a later date,
Mrs, Bate and Mrs. Mac-
sherson took © over for, the
nomination of officers for 1976,
Names were posted and further.
names will be called from the
floor at the December meeting

take place,
Hoslesses for December.

SHOW & SALE
BATIK Wace ‘HANGINGS

Alf Crossley
Today, December 4
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SELKIRK COLLEGE,
(Main: Lounge)

are Mra. Alderman and Stella

Unions listed below:

i Christmas.

‘through the annual local
Christmas greeting exchange
sponsored by the —

“ KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR THE
“HANDICAPPED

Donations may ‘be made in boxes conveniently
located in loca! business stores, Banks and Credit

Bank of Montreal, Bank of Commerce, Castlegar
‘and’ Plaza Branch, Castlegar Credit Union, Koo-
tenay Credit Unian, Robson’ General Store, Cut
Rate, Maples Superetie, West's Dept, Store, Mad-
docks, Carl's Drug Mort, Castlegar Orug,. Castlegar.
and ‘the, Activity Contre: z 4

1) be published in the. Cestoger
News extending donor's greetings _[ust prior $08 7]

People-to-People
- Representation

Proven ability is a must tor the MIA from Rossland-Trail
Burl Carnpbed has the credentials:

Knows Government and how to make 4 Work for You — Asa ‘deste fournalist,
Burt Campbell has attended more than 300 municipal council and school board
| Meetings in Rossland-Trail, He knows the area's problems and how to deal with
them effectivaly. As an MLA (1969-72), he learned how to make Victoria work

IT’S ON
THE
RECORD

i Pe
dunn his Pens — bs as MLA.

Incurred through: necessary

Hialp with” ‘Medical ‘xpernie' —A A ally “with extraordinary medical expenses
treatment received outside Canada approached their

, Burt Campbell, for assistance. Although it feck 11 months of persistent
effort, ‘a cheque for $1,500 was arranged.

Helps with Back Pay — ~ A ‘group of men emtected Burt ‘Campbell ‘opuing the
failure of 9 mine, to’ pay them their wages. He took Up the. matter and although
it took fie each man got ey, nickel owed him — ~ a total of $12,722.39.

Worker's Injury —-A prospector was

> asked ina casual manner, to remove
some powder from amine and put it .
Ina: safe place.’ While ‘enroute. to

where the

over

over =

aris stored he ster

a jank.

log ferashea ‘down “the hill, waltins
i him. break! Uy
leg.” Since

‘and
n employee : within the

considered an; em,

meaning of the Worker's Compensation’
Act, his claim’ was refused., He had
unsuccessfully,’ tried every.’ possible
© method : and “appeal process ‘over 8
2Ya-year period when he approached
Burt Campbell.:Three months ‘later, the

matter.’ was «satisfactorily. resol
with payment? of: medical. expenses
and jira Joss compensation “arranged.

— Burt Cam, compl hed an excellent nlite with the WCB

jen took ‘constituents with problems to the WCB

ices in Vancouver, a, in: fact,was one of only about: half-a-dozen MLAs
Who ever took the time to tour all of the. WCB's facilities in Vancouver so he
was aware of how people with WCB problems In his elding could be helped.

for his riding,

Knows Rossland-Trail — He's lived here for 35 of his 38 years. Lived on Ross-
land Avenue, Byers Lang, Oak Street. and Bell Place in Trail during’ his youth.
Attended Central School in Trall, Stanley Humphries in Castlegar and Notre

, Dame Ualversity. in, Nelson. Worked
nce in Castleger while serving es MLA for Revelstoke-Slocan.

“tained his resi

at Cominco In’ the summers. Even’ maine

- Years of Community Service — Immediate past president, Castlegar Kiwanis
Club. Canvasser and Past General Chala United Appeal, served two years
on ahs College Board of Governors.

Secondary Industry — Burt
Campbell put. his money
and his time ‘where. his

«of .his money and countless.”
hours of his: time ‘getting

lary «industry
for e Rossland Trail.

NEED
A BETTER
MLA

: Burt Campbell has hss (proven

iligently.in the best Interests

himself a tireless os worker, Ac
of all

“find Trail Burt Campo fsa man. who gets things

cast your vote for the man

se a eat male orem n

oer Burt Campbell end Social Credit, -

Het a:

STRONG - Vole ‘for Rossland: Trail:

| RETURN RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT.

1X |! SOCIAL CreDIT

a sh JOE. ENA IO TOE NGL S OLIN

fe

Dr aaa