Re Castlegar News October 13, 1985 FANS’PICK B.C. LION - DREAM TEAM VANCOUVER (CP) — Seven -niembers of the current British Columbia Lions and 14 from the Grey Cup championship team of'1964 were named to the Canadian “Football League club's all-time ey ‘The dream team yy fan_ballot includes : quarterback Joe Kapp, running back Willie Fleming and linebacker Tom Brown from the 1964 team, the only time the Lions have won the CFL championship in 31 years in the league. Members of the present Lions introduced Thursday night at a fund-raising dinner were centre Al Wilson, offensive tackle John Blain, wide receiver Mervyn Fernandez, defensive end Nick Hebeler, linebacker Glen Jackson, defensive back Larry Crawford and punter place-kicker Lui Passaglia. Named as coach of the = time 3: .C. team was Don ws, who has record of 83 wins, 10 losses and one tie since joining the team in 1983. Only those players who appered in at ‘least 30. regular-season games were eligible for selection by fans. OFFENCE Centre — Al Wilson, 1972 to present. Guards — Zom Hinton, 1958-66, and Ken Sugarman, 1964-1972. Tackles — Lonnie Dennis, 1960-68, and John Blain, 1977 to present. Inside receivers — Jim Young, Claridge, 1961-66. Outside receivers — Mervyn Fernandez, 1982 to present, and Sonny Homer, 1958-68. Quarterback — Joe Kapp, 1961-66. Running backs — Willie Fleming, 1959-66,.and Byron Bailey, 1954-64. 967-79, “and Pat DEFENCE Ends — Dick Fouts, 1962-69, and Nick Hebeler, 1979 to present. Tackles — Mike Caci¢, 1957-67, and Mack Moore, 1981-84. Linebackers — Tom Brown, 1961-69, Glen Jackson, 1976 to present, Norm Fieldgate, 1954-67, and Ray Nettles, 1972-76. — Neal 1960-67, Larry Crawford, 1981 to present, Joe Fourqurean, 1973-81, = MARTY HOWE RETIRES. HARTFORD, CONN. (AP) — Defenceman Marty Howe is retiring from professional | hockey to pursue a career in private business. Howe, 31, spent four years with Houston Aeros of the World Hockey Association, joining with his father Gordie and brother Mark to lead the Acros to WHA playoff championships in 1974 and 1975. Howe signed with the Whalers of the National Hockey League as a free agent, along with Gordie and Mark, = 1977. Mark Howe now plays for Philadelphia. Sports Shorts MESSIER FINED EDMONTON (CP),— Mark Messier, a forward with Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League, was ‘fined $250 this week for leaving the scene of an accident. Messier, 24, did not appear in court and: his lawyer entered a guilty plea on his behalf. ‘Court heard testimony that Messier lost control of his car Sept. 6 and slammed into a parked car, which was knocked forward into another vehicle. “L.A. TRADES WINGER - INGLEWOOD, CALIF. (AP) — Los Angeles Kings acquired right winger Paul Guay from Philadel- phia Flyers in exchange for right winger Steve Seguin. The trade involved future considerations from both teams. Guay, 22, scored:two goals and had seven assists in 16 games with the Flyers over the last two seasons. He played the majority of last year with the Flyers’ THE RIGHT PLACE . . . Dave Terhune is on the spot to pump in the Castlegar Rebels’ third goal against the Columbia Valley Rockies in hockey action last night at the C mplex. Pa., farm team in the American Hockey Dan Taylor and ied Horcoff. on the goal are — CosNews Photo by Doug Horvey League, where he scored 23 goals and logged 30 assists in’74 games. Seguin, chosen by the Kings in the third round of Kimberley a Nelson Dale Jones ended his first his left. The Nelson scorers were the 1983 entry draft, played five games with Los Angeles last year. Seguin. played 58 games with the Kings’ New Haven, Conn., AHL farm team last season, scoring 18 goals in S8 games. FORMER BOMBER INJURED. Dan Morgnalso had three NEW ORLEANS (AP) — New Orleans Saints have Rocky Long, 1972-77, and Bill -Munsey, 1963-67. SPECIAL TEAMS Kicking — Lui Passaglia, 1976 to present. Returns — Leon Bright, 1977-80, and Long. = COACH Don Matthews, 1983 to present. Terpin wins match Castlegar Pistol Club held its October IPSC style match on the 6th at the outdoor +e ROSSLAND WINTERSPORT range. The meet involved competitors from the Castle- gar, Nelson and Trail pistol clubs, but was totally domin- ated" by-the-Castlegar-club.— 97 Medal winners were: Match Winner — Willi Terpin (Castlegar); second overall — Ray Lee. (Castlegar); first B Nanoff (Castle- gar): first C class — Trevor class (Revolver) — Bill Tay. lor (Castlegar). Western International Hoc- key League game with a short-handed, one-handed goal 6:58 into overtime to give Kimberley Dynamiters a 4-8 victory over Nelson Maple Leafs Friday night. In the other WIHL match- up, Elk Valley playing coach Ken Federko had a 10-point night in a 14-6 Blazer win against Trail Smoke Eaters. Jones, -year-bld rookie who played last year for the University of Regina, scored his ee ee near the end ofa N ‘pia: broke up a Maple Leaf pass inside his own zone, beat Nelson defender. Lorne An- o the puck at centre _ ice, then _held_Anderson_off. with his right hand nd sl son goalie Darryl Kuntz HOUSE The last outdoor match of he-season,— ‘weather- permit will be-held-on-Nov.-3. “He was pushing as hard as Rob Wright, Dean Keller and he could,” Jones said. “I tried to hold him off with one hand and put it in with the other. Boyd Lafamme, also play- ing his first WIHL game, scored two regulation-time ‘goals for the Dynamiters in a contest that was tied 1-1, 2-2 and 3-3 by periods. The other Kimberley goal was by Dan Brown. -Lee Keller. Both Kuntz and Kimberley goalie Mike Mazzie, another Dynamiter making his WIHL debut, made 96 saves. At Fernie, Federko had three goals and seven assists as the Blazers went up 4-3 and 7-3 by periods, while being outshot 38-33 on the night. goals for Elk Valley, Rocky Greenwood and Doug’ Rob each provided a pair, and singles were by Dale Leh- man, Craig Williamson, Ron Caldwell and Scott Jackson. For Trail, now winless in three games, Tyler Bolbuc and Darryl St. Denis scored two apiece, and Terry Proulx ahd Dave Palmer each had one. Fans favor Cardinals KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) — There will be no battle for the hearts of Missouri base- ball fans when both Kansas 1! City Royals: and—St. Louis "games at opposite ends of the state this weekend. _manai are i The Cardinals are the hands-down favorites in Mis- souri, while the Royals are. No. 1-in Kansas, and_Nebras! “Of course, we are Kansas City Royals — that is the heart and soul: of our identity." said Royals. John a very real way we Oklahoma, js See -—gefti 1g betfer ———~and »p Two California aate have been in the playoffs three Fishing on North Arm of Kootenay Lake is looking times since 1969, and Oak- SPECIAL MEMEER TS mares “4 sions — $49 "iusensions —s79 BURNS GYM see & FITNESS CENTRE in Fireside Inn better each day as the winter fishing begins. < In the week of Sept. 30 - Oct. 6: Bob Friesen’ of stlegar brought in a 14-pound rainbow; Gene Pederson om Sandon a 17*4-pound rainbow; Greg Papas of Kaslo a 5%-pound rainbow; Ken Fisher of Kaslo a 16'/:-pound rainbow; Randy Phipps of Kaslo a 9'4-pound rainbow and released a smaller rainbow; John Popoff of Kaslo a 10-pound rainbow; Trail fishermen, Ralph Milne a six-pound rainbow, Fred Peitzche a 14-pound rainbow; Mr. Kowanagi,- a 5%-pound Dolly Varden, Louise Drake, a 13%-pound rainbow and B. Donaldson a six-pound rainbow; Duane Hays of Colorado, released a 16'/:-pound rainbow. The Woodbury Expedition Charter Fishing Boat took out the Marken Brothers, party from Castlegar, with Derrick Cherry and George Wishloff manning the rods, and picked up a 8% and 8%-pound rainbows along with a couple Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar Sports ‘Calendar SUNDAY © FOOTBALL-NFL: Regional coverage of Detroit Lions at - Washington Redskins, Los Angeles Rams at Tampo Bay Buccon- neers, New York Giants at Cincinnati Bengals, Philadelphia Eogles at St. Louis Cardinals or Minnesota Vi Packers at Milwaukee, 10 a.m., channel vs. San Diego Chargers. 1 p.m., channel 6; Regional coverage of Atlante Falcons at Seattle Sechawks, Chicogo Bears at San Fran- cisco 49ers or New Orleans Saints at Los Angeles Raiders, 1 AL championship, 130 p. im. on 13; NL champion: me four, Los Angeles Dodgers vs. St. Louis Cardinals, 5 p.m, channels 6and.13_ MONDAY —CFL: Toronto vs. Calgary Beeman chonnel 9; NFL: Miami Dolphins Va. New York Jets, 6 p.m. nnel 4. AAJOR LEAGUE: Los Angeles Dodgers vs. St, Louis Cardinals, Boovetve ta necessary). ‘TUESDA' HOGKEY—RECREATIONAL LEAGUE: Carling O'Keefe vs. Castlegar Playboys, 10 p.m., Community Complex. WEDNESDA’ wOoKEY— nett Boston Bruins vs. Vendower Canucks, 7:30 p.m., channel 13. and a three-pound Dolly Varden. Some of the under five-pound fighters were taken by Cliff Randall of Kaslo, Lou Campbell of Kaslo, Albert McNairn of Qualicum and Spokane guest, Andy Ackerman got his first Kootenay Lake rainbow. Fishing guide Ken Leitner trying out his new lure, The Kootenay Wobbler picked up a pair Lads rainbows. The Kaslo Old Harol his four-pound rainbow but he ate his 7¥/-pound area ; Golf: executive chosen ‘The last formal Ladies Day of 1985 was held on Tuesday. The game-was called scram- ble and the team of Heather Pottle, Norma Edie Woodward and Alice Shutek were the winners. About 28 ladies turned up for a luncheon followed by the year-end general meet- _ ing. ganas 1986 executive’ are: tain — Laverne Makor- toff, vice-captain — Leslie Johanson, ringer board — Genevieve Jackson, presi- dent — Dorothy Martini, vice ‘BIKES FOR ALL, 4 «Sales — Service Tu-Dor Sports Castlegar CASTLEGAR & AREA - RECREATION DEPARTMENT ereap core! lex. Admissior ents s1 ‘3. Students $1: “00, Children 75¢ oct. 14 Hoppy Complex Closed. OCT. 15 — Open House ot the Pioneer Arena 7-9 p.m. Free Skating, coffee and donuts. Everyone Welcome, Gastleger C . 16 — Men's Basketball at Pass Creek School 6:30 p.m. Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1; Public Skating 2:30-4:30 p.m. 17 — Parent & Tot Skate.J1-12, Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1; Public Skating 2:30. mn. OCT. 18 — Rebels vs. Nelson Jr. Leats. Game time 8:30 p.m. OCT. 19 — Rebels vs. Trail Jr: Smokeaters. Game time 8 p.m Winter Ice Times available ot the: Community Com, oneer Arena ond the Min! ‘ce. Phone the Recreation Office for times ond charges, ie 2101 -6th Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-3386 Moran, —social_ convener. — Joan Reshaur. and Arlene Benke, past president — Louse Gjennestad. -Schuerhoz. — land defeated Los Angeles in the 1974 World Series. Those matchups couldn't have gen- erated as much excitement as__ has-the- possible matetor, of Still, the Cardinals are the favorites in Missouri. ‘Tune-in-a-radio-station-in— StJoseph — an hour's drive— north of Kansas City — and— aed St. Louis: and in Springfield, in southwést Missouri. put wide receiver Eugene Goodlow on injured reserve and activated Kenny Duckett to take the former Winnipeg Blue Bomber's spot on the National Football League team’s roster. Goodlow, who is expected to miss at léast four weeks with an injured knee, becomes the 10th Saints starter to miss at least one game with an injury. this season. Goodlow, who played in the Canadian Football League for Winnipeg from 1980 to 1982, had helped * the Saints to victory earlier this season over Super Bowl i touchdown. -LEEDS. CONSIDERS GILES* LEEDS, ENGLAND (AFP) — Former Leeds and England manager “Don Revie could soon’ be back at Elland Road as general manager of the English Second Division soccer team with Johnny Giles as manager. Giles, who recently quit as manager of : strugglin v4 A pent three years as coach of Vancouver Whitecaps of the North American Soccer League. —Fhe—managerial_combination_is_one_of_several nider_copaideration-by-Leed’s er Eddie Gray. San with a g: vit 4 cia October 13, 1985 ie “John Charters . , . Reflections & recollections THE CHILD TASTE TEST’ Dear Mr. Charters: Our class, Div. 6, has just finished reading the first’ two chapters of your book, The Wishing Gate. We all really enjoyed it. Some of our favorite parts are: a when everything. was purple ~ e the way Tamar met the dragon e her flying lesson Dragontree-Mayic-Powder-for-dogs © everything. Thank-you for sharing the story with us, it will make a great book. Sincerely, Jeremy, Tommy, Ryan, Michael, Christine, Vinee, Jenifer, Richard Ryans, Grant, Sandeep Dosanjh, Amanda, Stephanie, Sara, Tom, Chelsea,’ Jill, Lisa, Elliett, Melanie, Tracy S., Richelle Davis, David. eee An open letter to Div. 6 (gradés 3-4) at Kinnaird Elementary School. Dear girls and boys of Div. 6: Thank you very much for the lovely letter that you wrote to me. It was both thoughtful and polite of you to do so, andit is certainly the largest — 34 by 22 inches (86 by 55 cm.) that I have ever received. Thank you also for the many fine pictures that you sent. You have some very good illustrators in your class __and they were a great help to the Story. Iam very pleased that you have shared. Miss Demeo tells me that you might like to hear more of the adventures of Tamar so I have started writing a third chapter called Tamar and the Storm Dragon. I have no idea yet what happens, but I'll send you the story when I find out. Yours sincerely, Mr. Charters a P.S. I liked the writing, too. It was very neat and I could read all the names easily. Much better than mine. . . For those of my readers who are wondering what this is all about, let me give a brief explanation: Being much annoyed several years ago over what so often is offered these days as “children’s literature”, I written a story. about it. But when the river floods had come it had been carried away from the island shore — away down to the sea. The strange thing about the Dragon Tree was if you looked at it with ordinary eyes, it was just an old tree lying on the rocks-on-the shore, but if— you looked at it from the corner of your eye, in the ~ morning mists, you could see it move, creeping toward the water and changing it to steam with its hot breath. 'Nosooner had Tamar said, “I wish”, when the ground gave a lurch like a boat on a wave; then everything became blurred like rain hitting the window pane. She McGregor yelp in surprise. There was a windy “woosh”, a purple-colored “bump” and all of sudden she was on the far shore of the island — but it looked- different — as if she were wearing light purple spectacles. The sky was purple, so were the mountains and the river and the mists along the purple shore. All but the Dragon Tree — he was bright green — and he wasn't a tree anympre. The morning sun gleamed on his bright green scales, while his long red forked tongue flickered out past his big white fangs and puffs of steam shot out of his red-rimmed nostrils. His eyes glittered like diamonds. “Good morning, Tamar,” he said ina voice which sounded like a muffled steam engine. “I must say, 'm surprised to see you here.” “So am I,” quivered Tamar, as McGregor hid behind her knees and growled deep in his chest. “A few-seconds ago I was at the wooden gate.” —- “And you made a wish and said the magic word EESHEAA?” questioned the dragon, blowing a chuckling puff of steam from his nostrils and twitching his pointed tail ever so slightly. “Y-yes, I guess I did,” quavered Tamar. “Well, said the dragon, flexing his shiny black taions on_the rocks. but politely keeping his hot_breath away from Tamar. “I'm very pleased to see you. I like little girls, you know.” “You mean to eat?” cried Tamar; getting much more frightened. “Oh no,” rumbled the dragon, fluttering his small bat wings and showing even more of his sharp teeth, “I only ; ‘Have you ever tried royal dragon jelly, Tamar?’ . eat squaw fish, scotch mints, twiddledees and the occasional naughty small boy — for a light dessert, you know.” “But I thought ypu had got washed away to the sea by the flood,” said Tamar, now much relieved, “and were trees to the ground in smoke and flame: Then the thunder would roar like a thousand cannons, the wind would how] and the rain and waves dash over the cave mouth and lash our : “Weren't you frightened?” asked Tamar. “Oh, yes,” rurnbled the Dragon Tree, “and:my sisters. . too. Don't you get scared in thunderstorms?” ; “Well, yes I guess so,” admitted Tamar, “but I don’t hide under the bed like my dog: Ruffles. He gets really scared.” “Then you must be pretty brave after all,” ‘smiled the Dragon Tree, showing more of his teeth, “but you're a person and persons are supposed to be braver than dogs, aren't they?” Saks Tamar wasn't so sure about this so she changed the subject quickly. “What did you eat in the cave, Drag Tree?" she asked. “Jelly,” said the Dragon Tree, “royal dragon jelly. Have you ever tried royal dragon jelly, Tamar?” KIDS’ ART . . . Two of the drawings of The Wishing Gate from Kinnaird Elementary School's Div. 6 class by Sara (top) and Amanda. decided: to write a-little-story-for my in which she is one of the main characters. The story was based upon the book, The Dragon Tree and I gave it the name of The Wishing Gate. The first chapter I titled Tamar Meets the Dragon Tree. Then after a long interval and many revisions, came the second chapter: Tamar Learns to Fly. These two, with Miss Demeo's kind assistance, I have given the “child taste-test". The experience has I offer the first part of the first chapter of my first book (I hope) of children’s stories. - Ne . . M. It was just an ordinary wooden gate in a green wire fence. At least everyone, including Tamar, thought that it |__ was an ordinary gate. It had been built by grandfather to keep-the dogs in/and the woods next door out, he said. “I wish I had some kind of magic to make gates and rain-pipes and toilets and things.” said grandfather. ed _jn-magic——kindof- Not the great ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Joe Cribbs, Buffalo Bills’ premier running back in the early 1980s, has signed a contract to return to the National Football In fact, Kansas City had a hard time finding a radio station to carry its broad- casts in 1974, five years after they were born. League team after a two-year stint with Birmingham Stallions of the United States Football League. Cribbs is reported to have received a salary of $2 million over four years plus a $500,000 signing bonus. Weekend Wrap-Up- HOCKEY pe WALES CONFERENCE ‘Adome Division -o0007 food jacaooot 200000 coCcCO”™ aveonu unue-> fecove 0000. c00-= lo Angeles w-000 Deus veces eons fe to pare ity i . Atlonta tielder Ken Obwtklell on © 2 teuryeor troct BES BESE. 1985-86 — SKI PASS SALE 10% a ‘OCT. 20, 1985 1ST ADULT Reg. $275. sale. $247.50 {o-12) Reg. sé: sate $144 (ate 18) Rep. $190 ..$171 Reg sis sat. $121.50 (40 min. drive trom Castlegor) Seasons Passes Aveilable at Mallerd’s in Cestlegor Whi import querterbock Import wade recewer Keith Washington .- Jo reserve’ pest Monte vusuuwe, and g kind one sees in ——‘famar believed in magic — kind of' the movies and TV; just small magics with a special word + for doing small things for one’s: small self. Sometimes grandfather used a kind of magic word. \ For instance, when he banged his thumb with a hammer he would hold his hands together against his chest, bend over and say “EESHEaa", or sometimes when he would be thinking how to do something, he would smile and shout “eesheAH”. Were they magic words to make pain go or ; “ideas come? Tamar didn’t know, but they did seem to help grandfather. They didn't help her, though, when she tried them — ~ not at least until one special day. It was the day that she decided to go for a walk down to the island with McGregor, grandfather's small, but ‘not too small, caramel-colored dog with pointy ears. Down the steps from the house she went, past the beehives and along the “path in the woods to the wooden gate. | “EEsheaa,” she said to herself, just as she was opening the’ gate. “I wish I could see the Dragon Tree again.” Now the .Dragon Tree had been a friend of grandfather's and he had introduced it to her and even _ L been most exciti ig For anyone who may be interested”. gone forever: “Very, very few. things are forever,” replied the dragon in a thoughtful steam-kettle voice, “even dragons. And yes, I was carried away by the river — in a sort of way—but dragons are different. Would you like to hear the story of my life?” he continued. “I haven't told it in such a long time,” he added a little sadly. “Yes, yes. I'd like it,” replied Tamar, who did indeed like stories — and besides, she didn’t want to offend the Dragon Tree. “Very well,” said the dragon, looking very pleased. “Sit down on that rock and make yourself comfortable }and Fl tell you how it all happened.” Then, as a sort of an fterthought, he said, “Perhaps you had" McGregor, too. I don't usually eat puppy dogs, but i he is a mischievous Then, settling himself down comfortably on the rocks and making only small puffs of steam, the Dragon Tree began: A long, long time ago, wi when world was very young, “I don't really know,” answered the Sap ‘Some say from the land of fires; others from the. Misty Isles. Some even say from another world.” . “Was it big?” asked Tamar, forgetting that it was bad manners to interrupt. “Dragon size,” answered the Dragon Tree, looking a wee bit impatient, “not too big, ndt too small... but to continue.” “I'm sorry,” said Tamar, in a-very small voice. “The earth was a very wild place in those days with great volcanoes and earthquakes and great bronto on the land, ands huge armored Mishes’ ine ther. wea” asd leather-winged pterodactyls flying everywhere. “And there were great swamps full of strange creatures and thick steamy jungles with stranger ones. The cliff in which we had our cave was a thousand feet high and dropped straight down into the sea. White tipped waves smashed against the bottom of the cliff, while the sea itself stretched far, far away to the horizon at the end of the sky. “There were frightening storms too. Everything would get so dark and the sky would boil with rolling black clouds. Then lightning would streak across the sky, turning everything into day and smash the mighty fern better hold on to “No, what is it like?” asked Tamar, who. was- always interested in good things to eat. “Delicious,” answered the Dragon Tree, rolling his eyes, licking his lips with his forked tongue and blowing excited puffs of steam out of his nostrils. “Absolutely delicious,” and he drooled just a little from the corner of his mouth. “It was ing like peanut-bi sandwich with lots of jelly; a little like chocolate-ice-cream and strawberry-soda, and a fresh juicy hot dog and cream-cake and — well — just about all of the things you like rolled into one. “But. very nutritious, he added hurriedly, “for we grew very fast in the cave. In fact the cave soon becamé too small for all of us‘so. each day we would go to the cavé mouth to try our wings. Have you ever watched baby. birds learning to fly, Tamar?” Tamar nodded. That very morning she had watchéd the baby robins in the birch tree near the ‘house begin their lessons. There had been much chirruping and d-jell: morning. Second-Sister_left—a fluttering as each baby had left the nest, few. to the branch, and then back to the nest again. “It was run to the cave entrance, jump out \ato the air, flap your wings as hard as you could and then circle back to the cave again,” said the Dragon. Tree. “It was pretty scary at first.,.We were,so high up that even the giant brontosauruses in the swamps below looked like bugs. But very soon we were 4ll flying like birds over swamp and sea and forest. “One morning eldest sister spreading her wings flew out sea. We watched her until she dot, and finally disappeared int |. ‘It’s time to go/ and, the cave and over the me a wavy line, then a morning clouds. The next on-the third-morning- “On the last morning it was my turn. I took one last look at the old cave, leaped into the air and started on my first great advenutre in the. wide, wide world.” . “What adventure was that, Dragon Tree?” asked Tamar, eager for more stories. The Dragon Tree looked with his shiny diamond eyes at the sun just settling down on the western hills above the river; then he looked at Tamar, blew two small puffs of steam out of his red-rimmed nostrils and rumbled in his gentlest tea-kettle voice. “That adventure will have to wait until next time, little girl. I think I hear your grandfather calling you to supper.” . - “Eeesheeha! cried Tamar in disappointment. . All of a sudden she felt the earth lurch like a boat on the'sea, there was a purple-colored “woosh”, a-yelp from McGregor, and a gentle bump, and Tamar was standing once again just inside the wooden gate, and McGregor was racing up the steps to grandfather. “Ah,” said grandfather, “there you are Tamar. Just in time to wash up before supper. Tonight we have juicy hot dogs) and pop, chocolate’ ice cream and cream cake.. * How do you like that?” Like royal dragon jelly, thought Tamar,- I wonder what the Dragon Tree’s-first adventure was? Tomorrow i we'll see. Naych uk, Buratto marriéd Lisa Ann Naychuk of Castlegar and Leonard Buratto of Warfield were married Aug. 10 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Warfield. The bride is the daughter of Alex and Patricia Naychuk of Castlegar and the "groom's. parents. are Antonio and Annie Buratto’of Warfield. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a designer gown of Italian satin and lace with a full-length cathedral train. ‘The gown had a princess-style neckline with ruffled lace, puffed-short sleeves with a satin ribbon trim and a bodice covered with hand-sewn pearls and sequins. The gown's skirt had a scalloped satin hem. She wore matching fingerless full-length gloves and * ‘a ‘matching headpiece with seed pearls and delicate netting, a sequined tassel ‘on one side of the cap and a full-length ‘formal veil with a delicate fingertip front. : ‘Her pearl earrings and pearl necklace were gifts. from the groom. : She carried a bouquet of silk flowers consisting of” dusty rose-colored roses and white orchids, baby’s breath and greenery. Father Bob Anderson officiated and Mrs. ‘Pat Cross 3 of Trail played the organ. Lorraine Barisoff of Castlegar was’ (aiatros of honor - and Loreen C! Their jewelry was ecany Soxactamaaed silver bracelets, gifts from the bride. Alex Buratto of Warfield was best man. Val Liber-” atore and Robert Drezdoff, both of Trail, were ushers. A reception was held at the Fireside Place in Castlegar where the group Amber entertained the wedding party and guests. The two tiers of the large wedding cake were separated by four tall pillars. The cake was decorated with white frosting, pink and burgundy flowers, and a ceramic bride and goom with a crystal heart background adorned the top of the cake. Merillo Geronazzo of Trail was master of ceremonies and Chris Naychuk of Castlegar, brother of the bride, Proposed the toast to the bride. The newlyweds honeymooned in Hawaii and are now residing in Rossland. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD BURATTO . -. married in Warfield Comera Crotts Photo: The Castlegar The new CPTA executive “for 1985-86 includes: presi- Aent — Lorraine Deans, /past-president — Loretta Kazakoff, vice-president — Sandy Deschene, secretary — Marylee Banyard, treas- urer — Irene Rebin, profes- sional development — Lor- etta Kazakoff, hospitality — Eleanor Dyck, public ré- lations — Yvonne Marr. The meeting was asad by an address by Lach Far- rell, director of instruction for Castlegar School District. Farrell offered his support to the Pekaary: teachers and in : kh Teachers meet : Primary Teachers’ Association's first meeting of 1985-86 was held in the Woodland Park Elem- entary School brary Sept. 26. turn sought their cooperation and ‘support. He foresees the 1985-86 school year being busy and productive. Many items of concern to primary teachers were dis- cussed, such as the implem- entation of the new Kinder- garten curriculum, the new Math program for Grades 1-12 and a new Elementary Fine Arts program. Following Farrell's address, a general. business meeting was conducted by president Lorraine Deans. Items of business included the appointment of staff rep- resentatives from each school, a discussion about the B.C. Primary Conference to be held in Richmond on Oct. 25 and plans. for local in- service workshops Oct. 25.