me
Castlégar News october 30, 1988

COMMUNITY NEWS

“
October 30, 1988 Castlégar News Bs

Eaton, Andrew

get married

Donna Lynne Andrew, daughter of
James and Gina Andrew of Mis
sissauga, Ont, and Douglas John
Eaton, son of John and Dolores
Eaton of Castlegar, were united in
marriage on Aug. 13 in Logos Chris.
tian Center in Mississauga.

Pinao music was’provided by Joy
Zaporozan of Abbotsford, sister of
the groom. During the ceremony she
was joined by her husband Brian in a
vocal duet.

The bride, who was escorted down
the aisle by her father, wore a gown
of white satin trimmed with lace and

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accented with pearls and sequins. It
featured.a sweetheart neckline which
was trimmed with lace and ended
with a long train. Her fingertip veil
flowed from a circlet of white fabric
roses and pearls. She carried a cas.
cading bouquet of red and white
roses.

Maid of honor was Andrea Gula of
Mississauga. Bridesmaids were Bar
bara McInnis of Mississauga and

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A July 30 wedding “united in mar
riage Diana Popoff of Sparwood, B.C.
and John Eric Parker of Hosmer,
B.C. The wedding took place at the
Castlegar United Church with Rev
Jim Ferrier officiating.

The bride was given away in
marriage by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam and Florence Popoff of
Pass Creek

The groom is the son of Robert and
Ferne Parker of Tappen, B.C.

The maid of honor was Bernice
Zaytsoff, cousin of the bride, from
Vancouver, and the best man was
Aaron Parker, brother of the groom,
from Vanderhoof

Ushers at the wedding were John
Popoff, brother of the bride, from

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Shelli Eaton of Castlegar, sister of
the groom. Junior bridesmaid was
Christine Andrew, sister of the
bride, also of Mississauga, They all
wore full-length dresses of sapphire
blue satin. Their bouquets were of
white and sapphire blue,

Cyril Nevakshonoff, formerly of
Castlegar, was the best man. Groom-
smen were brothers-in-law of the
groom, Brian Zaporozan of Abbots.
ford and Steve Smith of Castlegar.
The ring bearer was Graham An-
drew of Mississauga, brother of the
bride. The men all wore white tux-
edoes with sapphire blue ties and
cummerbunds. The groom wore a red
rose boutonniere while his atten-
dants wore blue ones.

The couple are presently residing
in Calgary where the groom is on a
work team. They will be in Victoria
in January while he completes his
last semester in the engineering
program at the university.

Pass Creek and Dale Parker, brother
of the groom, from Burnaby.

Beautiful music at the church was
provided on the organ by Wynne
Scarff.

The reception was held at the
bride's parents home in Pass Creek
and at the Fireside banquet room in
Castlegar with Wayne Chernoff,
cousin of the bride, from Pass Creek,
the master of ceremonies,

Mr. Chernoff provided an excellent
lighthearted narration on Doukhobor
culture and tradition as the guests
enjoyed Russian singing and food,
thereby helping to bring the Parker
and Popoff families even closer to-
gether. His was the first toast of the
evening, to the newlyweds.

The toast to the bride was given by
her brother, John Popoff, while the
toast to the maid of honor was given
by the best man, Aaron Parker.

Robert Parker, father of the
groom, made a toast to the bride as
well, welcoming Diana to the Parker
family

Sam Popoff, father of the bride,
made a toast to the bride and groom,
wishing them a lifetime of health and
happiness.

Singing at the church and at the
reception was provided by Netta
Zeberoff of Pass Creek, with her
husband Ed joining her for one song.

John Popoff, brother of the bride
and John Hadikin and Lisa Verigin,
cousins of the bride, played and sang
a song in honor of the bride. The son
was written and composed by the
bride's brother, John, for this special
occasion.

Ferne Parker, mother of the
groom, baked a traditional fruit cake
for the wedding.

Out-of-town guests
Bellevue and Lacey,
Vancouver, Burnaby,
Westminister, Coquitlam, Maple
Ridge, Langley, Delta, Kamloops,
Vanderhoof, Salmon Arm, Tappen,
Chase, Elkford, Sparwood, Hosmer,
Fernie, Cranbrook and Creston.

Mr. and Mrs. John Parker are
making their home in Hosmer.

were from
Washington;
Surrey, New

EATON WEDDING . . . Donna Andrew and Douglas Eaton were
married in Mississauga this summer. The couple is currently living in

Calgary.

Summer wedding celebrate

ARENA UPGRADING . . . City crews prepare parking lot at Pioneer Project also i

Arena as part of second phase of arena beautification project.

vard.

OMMUNIT

Bulletin Board

' SAVE how 'ERRY DANCE

Saturday, November 5, 9 p.m. m. Robson Hall, $5 advance ticket
Johnny's; Carl's Orugs, Comr Members. Music by Old Time Fid
Zimmermans Skip Fraser. Help us restore the terry

ROBSON CRAFT FAIR
December 2 and 3. To reserve tables call 365-5633 or 365-5772. 3/87
SKI MOVIE
Proceeds to Red Mountain Racers. See Warren Miller's newest movie “Escape
to Ski". November 9, 7 and 9 p.m. Royal Theatre, Trail, Tickets $6.00 each at
Mallards 3/87

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Sunday October 30, NO CHURCH SERVICE, Sunday, November 6, United Chur
ch Evening Service at 7 p.m. 2/87

ALL SAINTS DINNER
$1, David's Anglican Church, Saturday, November 5, 6 p.m. Family $15. ode
$7, children $3.50. Tickets 365-2235,

RUSSIAN DINNER
Sunday, October 30, 11 a.m. m, Crescent Vailey hall. Pirohie, salad, pie
and cottee. $5 proceeds to Crescent Valley Hall 2/86

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR
November 4 and 5 at Castlegar Recreation Complex. Sponsored by Blueberry
Creek Recreation Commission 2/86

POTLUCK DINNER AND MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Sunday, Novemb: Holl, 5 p.m. $5 per family renews membership
in the Robson Recreation Soc: Penny carnival for kids. For intormation call
Roberta 365-5860, Geraldine 365-6095, Peter 365-7347 4/

WOMEN'S AGLOW
Luncheon, November 2, 10:30 a.m. Fireside. information 365-5751 2/86
TEACHING CLINIC
Breast Sell Examination Teaching Clinic ot Castlegar Hospital: November 3
end 7, 6:20 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. To make appointment phone 365-2148. One hour
of your time could save your life,

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS AUCTION & DANCE
Red Mountain Racers Silent Auction (7 p.m.) and Dance (9:30 p.m., Saturday.
November 5 at Rossland High School. Tickets $8.00 each at Mallards and racer
porents. “No Excuse” Band, Midnite snack 6/83

bia Avenue boule-

CosNews Photo

ing along Col

PARKER WEDDING .. .

Diana Popoff and John Parker were married

in Castlegar in July. The couple is now living in Hosmer.

Photo by Steve Verigin

Job openings

Details of these and other job oppor
tunities are available at:

Trail Canada Employment Centre

835 Spokane Street

Phone: 368-5566

required in Trail
hour. (140)

Wage is $10.00 per

Insurance salesperson or trainee
required. Must have drivers license and

‘cooks, and
required for various positions in
Castlegar and Trail area. Wages ore
$4.00 to $5.50 per hour

or certified
are required in Castlegar and Trail

A licensed journeyman mechanic is
required in Trail. Wage is $10.00 to
$12.00 per hour. Bonus program and
benefits package available. (392)

Local fitness centre is looking for a fit-
s instructor. (1457)

Experienced travel agent required tor
new agency in Castlegar. (463)

Audio-visuel equipment servicer

own car. G wage is $400.00
per week

lequired in Costlegar

e enced and responsible.

Wage is $4 '30 per hour. (522)

P
required in Coster Wage is $15.00
per hour flat rate plus benefits. (504)

Program assistants ore required in
Trail to work with mentally handicapped
adults. Wage is $8.00 per hour, Some
night shift work is involved. Must be
able to do heavy lifting. (425)

The abuse Western Canadians
suffered under the previous
Liberal government has now
ended under a Conservative
government, says the Tory in-
cumbent in Kootenay West.
“The West has enjoyed an un
precedented level of represen
tation in cabinet, and our policies
have resulted in an economic
boom for Western Canadians,”
Bob Brisco said in a prepared
release.

“The Liberals had one elected
member from the West in Cab-
inet, which was fairly indicative
of what the Liberals thought of
Western Canada,” said Brisco.

“We have 11 Western minis.

ters, including four from B.C.”

Conservatives
serve the west

The strong western voice in
cabinet resulted in several key
policy decisions, including the
abolition of the National Energy
Program, and increased support
for agriculture said Brisco.

“The way Western energy
producers and farmers were
treated by the Liberals was ter-
rible,” said Brisco. “We felt
those sectors deserved better
treatment.”

He says perhaps the biggest
favor the government could do
for the West has yet to come.

“The Western provinces have
been asking for free trade for
over 100 years,” suggests Bris-
co, “and we are trying to deliver
it for them.”

KIDS!

NRS MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES LTD. Is proud to an-
nounce nea of the coloring contest. Melanie
Bridgeman )and Johanna Markin (right). A fur-
ther draw will be held in November for
DISNEYLAND FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR. GOOD LUCK

TRIP TO

Births &
Funerals

BIRTHS
BURNHAM — To Marie Weir and Andy
Burnham a girl, born Oct. 12

FRICKE — To Val and Andy Fricke, @ girl

THEXTON — To Annette and Todd Thex
ton, a boy, born Oct. 20

STALKER — To Janice and Glen Stalker
of Castlegar, a girl, born Oct. 21
DEATHS

MARCON — Ruggero Marcon died Oct
21 at the Trail Regional Hospital
following a lengthy illness. He was 60
Mr. Marcon is survived by his wite Lydia:
son, Ovidio of Trail; and three grand
children. He was predeceased by a
brother Renato and a sister Maria

TROFIMINKOFF — William George
Trotiminkott of Robson died Oct. 23.
was 79. Mr. Trotiminkoff is survived by
two half-sisters and their husbands
Helen and Bill Gorkoff of Robson and
levra and William Mazozott of
Castlegar; one nephew and three
nieces

NDP. slams Tory
spending record

Lyle Kristiansen, New Democrat
federal candidate for Kootenay West:
Revelstoke, has condemned the Con-
servative government for its “lack.
lustre federal spending record” in
British Columbia.

“B.C.’s share of federal funding has
fallen to less than half its fair share
under (Conservative incumbent) Bob
Briseo and the Mulroney Conserva
tives,” Kristianen said in a prepared
release. “Although they will say that
spending is up by 25 per cent in B.C.,
our share of total spending in Canada
is down by 87 per cent.”

Kristianesn says he is particularly
concerned about the Mulroney gov.
ernment’s attempt to “juggle the
figures” so that B.C. appears to be
receiving its share from the Western
Diversification Fund. "

“Only $46.9 million has been allo-
cated to new projects in B.C. despite
Tory claims that the figure is much
higher,” he siad. “A large portion of
spending which the Conservatives
credit to (the fund) is the $79 million
for the park in South Moresby. The

creation of a national park should not

SKISWAP
Red Mountain Racers 9th Annual Ski Swap, Nordic and Downhill, Community
Complex 9:30 check-in, 12:30 sale, Sunday, October 30. Support your local
racers and parents. Red Mountain Season Passes will be available. 84

famous for our...

— Prime Rib! —

Charbroiled Steak — Seafood — Poultry
Caesar Salad — Specialties

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. the first 10 words are $3.75 and Qdditional words are 20¢ each. Bo!
faced words (which must be used for hegdings) count as two words. There is
no extra charge for a second tion while the third consecutive in
seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is hi
Minimum charge is $3.75. (whether ad is for one, two or three times)
Deadlines are 5 p.m, Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for
Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave

— LUNCH —
Mon.-Sat. 11:15.a.m.-2 p.m.
— DINNER —

7 Days a Week from 5 p.m.
RESERVATIONS 352-5358

COMMUNIT

Across from
Pharmasave

646 Baker St.,
Nelson

Bulletin Board

be counted as regional ig.
He said other di I to

the fund should have been part of
normal budgets of federal ministries.
He cited as an example the $53
million for salmonoid enhancement,
which he said was eliminated from
the Fisheries budget and restored
through WEDO (the Western Diver-
sification fund).

Kristiansen also pointed out that
Mulroney's riding of Manicouagan
has received $288 million in federal
spending since the prince minister
took office.

“How's that for regional fairness?”
Kristiansen asked.

ZDOROVIA

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OR. FILIP VANZHO'
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN

ANNOUNCES

Accupuncture Treatment
Oct. 31 to Nov. 4

Phone 365-2477 for Appointment

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