CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 4, 1976 ” cron Lamont Wedding Vows are Exchanged —Photo by Michael Helm ‘Letter to the Editor Teenagers Plan Party Dear Sir: I would like to share with 3 the readers of Castlegar News = an experience of parenthood. Halloween is a time for fun .. This Halloween has turned mmunity.’ . When the teenage youth of To find a way for our children to enjoy the."supposed tobe” fun evening of Halloween without the traditional “trick or treating.” Tokeep the youth occupied tso that their idle hands would not turn to any destructive pranks. Thus the” youth” sent’ notices about the party to all the children in the school. In spite of the fact that some children and parents did not feel that a party of this sort was necessary, we who attended learned a valuable lesson of parenthood—involvement. When our own boys voiced ‘strong opposition to this now terrific idea and emphatically stated, “we will not go,” I said okey, and proceeded to find clothes—old shirts, shoes, torn pants, long skirts and hats for our little girl, my husband and myself. Slowly the spirit of involvement sprang up and our boys started to assemble their costumes. As a result all of us went to the party and had a wonderful time. : There were “judges” who judged for beauty, fright, crea- tivity and humor. There was , the’ “hand shake" with the ghost, dunking for apples, pinning the nose on the pump- kin and treats galore. But most of all there was involvement. We the parents were together with our young- sters on this fun night, and any young child I asked if the party was fun, their answer was always a loud ‘yes’. Thank you young people of Ootischenia : for your time, energy and creativity. Thank you Recreation Commission for the many treats and thank you parents for bringing your” children and coming with them. Yes, through involvement. with our children the rewards we receive may be far greater than the time we would have spent being at home worrying about our children who would have been somewhere tricking or treating. << Asa ‘parent of young children I ask ‘all parents, be involved year-round, all the community will benefit and so will you. Vera Kanigan Castlegar, B.C. Clearwater Man Charged In Accident No injuries occurred early Friday morning when a 1972 Pontiac was totalled after it lost control going into a corner, climbing a cement bump and striking the Kinnaird Bridge. Driver William Beaty, White wicker and altar baskets’ of summer ‘flowers decorated the Pentecostal ‘Tabernacle In Castlegar for the late July wedding of Sandra Lynn Lamont, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Robert Lamont of Castlegar, and Charles Alan Cram, son of Mr. H. D. Cram of ‘Seattle and Mrs. June Klump of ‘Spokane, Wash. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a gown of silk voile over bridal taffeta, styled with seml- empire waistline and featuring afront pane! of sheer pin-tucks, The bishop sleeves were cuffed with a deep band of lace and Venice rose lace edged the round neckiine, ‘The cathedratlength train and skirt of the dress were trimmed with a deep ruffle. ‘A Juliet cap trimmed with lace and tiny seed pearls secured her four-tier, finger-tip veil of silk illusion, and she held a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies interspersed with bridal wreath. A lace hand- kerchief which was made in Finland was also carried by the ride. Yellow and blue three-tier summer dresses featuring lace belts and lace-trimmed neck- lines were worn by maid-of- honor Ms, Sue MeCutcheon of Vancouver and bridesmaids Kerri Jo Cram, sister of the groom from Cheney, Wash., and Shirley Lamont, sister of the bride from Castlegar. |. Wearing a similar frock was flower girl Miss Keova Coe, a cousin of the bride’ from El Cerrito, Calif. Wild flowers, dalsies and baby’s breath comprised their headdresses, and they carried baskets of blue bachelor but- tons and white and : yellow daisies, Ring-bearer was Master Barry John Grunerud of Castlegar, wearing a yellow shirt, and blue vest and trousers, and carrying a blue pillow trimmed with yellow ribbon. 4 Best man was Mr. David Cram of Seattle, Wash., and ushering duties were shared by Messrs. Rob Lamont of Caatie- gar and Roger Fox of Werfield. ‘The Hi Arrow Arms Hotel wan the’ setting for the reception, where the bride's mother helped to. receive wearing a three-piece ensemble comprised of an ivory-colored long skirt and top, comple- mented by an orange-colored cet, were ivory gloves, shoes, purse and hat with a matching orange ribbon. A corsage of orange roses completed her outfit. A floomlength blue dress with sheer flowing angel . sleeves was worn by the groom's mother, while his atep- mother was dressed in a white, long-sleeved blouse and dark, full-length skirt, accented by an orange h. Both wore corsages of yellow. roses, Asummer theme prevailed throughout the reception hall decor. The bride's three-tier wedding ‘cake was iced in yellow and “decorated with small blue flowers, featuring three yellow satin bells on the top tier, Master of ceremonies was Mr. George W. Fox of Warfield and proposing the bridal toast was the late Mr. Louis Korody of Castlegar, Congratulatory telegrams were read from England, Burns Lafe. and Finland, Prior to leaving for a camping honeymoon trip along the Oregon coast, the bride changed into a pink A-line dress with a toggle closing the self belt. Her accessories consisted of a straw hat and pink and brown scarf, Guests attended from Fin- land, Iran, Seattle, Spokane, Cheney, Vancouver, ‘Whon- ig areas, The®: newlyweds ‘are making’ thelr home at 225 Connors Road in Castlegar, and both are teaching in the Castle- R & GHAPPY TIME TOURS INVITES YOU TO SEE The Reno “Elvis” Special SECTION Thursday, November 4, 1976 Page 18 gar ares. oN ; Quality Shoes ~, for the entire family ely 8 Days — 7 Nights ~ Departure Nov. 20th Trip includes free packages plus side trips to. Carson Gity, Virgina City and Sparks, BOOK NOW! Avoid Disappointment Limited Number of Tickets! Dress — oe Eremenko’s sh 5 ae The Scene at... KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Last Friday, a successful masquerade dance was held at KISS. This wes the first dance of the current school year. The costumes worn by the students were Moth imaginative and well put togeth A ailttering handful of stu- dents wore costumes which were influenced by the sartorial style of the rock group called KISS. There were also two well-disguised gorillas, some lovely ladies in harem attire, more lovely ladies in beautiful outfits. One pretty young lady reminded us of the Lady of Shalott. 2 Romantle gypsy. ladies, ts dressed as versions of is. "Coal clowns and facsimiles of the Fonz hopped and boogied to recorded music. Debbie and Hunan respectively dressed as a cat and mouse, caused a disturbance which their cos- tumes suggested would be im- minent. Advance publicity for the dance must have been good for a feathered rooster and 8 mysterious duck found their way to a good night's enter- tainment. This dance was a lot of fun; the enthusiasm and good man- ners of the students created an atmosphere of hilarity and ex- citement. On behalf of the students who were at the dance, we would like to thank those ible for Johnson of Cl has been charged with ‘auivtag + without due care and attention. master charge FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar’ ( Try Maltievol cal after the grippe Tommy Biln, Corer of Pine & Columbi Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. fi Saturday 9 a.m, to 5.30 p. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - Epa: 6-7 pm the dance and the parents and teachers who came to super- vise. We would also like to thank Mr, Nelson and the gals and guys. who worked in the © concession. . 8 6 With the new school year, has arrived a new idea per- taining to lunch-eating pro- cedure. This year when the inclement weather came, the students were assigned to a number of classrooms, where they were to eat their iunctes. Here are a number of reactions to the new idea as the teachers aud students see it. da Harrison tells’ us this: oN I don’t like the new lunch-eating system because You can’t e&t wilif your friends. You must eat in the room as- signed to you. Last year it was better because we ate in the rm.” Another grade niner, Patti: Kubos,. when asked for, her. epiaign 8 replied, “I shink its a idea because the gym won't ae messed ‘up. Later, maybe, we will be able to have sock-hops in the gym.” Corrine X. said, “No, I don't like the new system be- cause you can't eat with your. friends. Last year, it was fun eating in the gym.” TRAIL, B.C. No. 4 - 1480 Bay Ave, . Many other students of both grades 8 and 9 complained of not being able to eat with their friends of whom they see 80 little. When asked for their opinion on the new lunch-eating system the teachers had many different replies: Ms. Zak answered by saying, “The kids can't eat with their friends, but it's. fairly good solution. The gym had many problems such as; the mess, supervision, and if there was an intramural game, the kids had to be shuffled out before the game began.” stated, “We have, Mr. Sang to wait a little while before we can say how well’ the new system is working. It will be okay if the students remember toclean the garbage from their desks when they are finished eating.” Mrs. Horcoff thoughtfully said, “I think it's a good idea since we don't have a lunch- room, as for last year, I heard that there was a great deal of bage all over the gym.” When asked for a solution, she replied,.“The solution is to have a lunchroom.” Well, there you have it, the opinions of the students and teachers. Everyone has their own opinion—think about yours! . . The Foster Parents Club started in 1973 and is sponsored by Mr. Sheppard. ‘The club tries to raise $204 a year to support a child in an underdeveloped nation. The money, sent to the child, pays for a number of things such as: food, clothing, doctor services, dentist bills and other needed services. This year the club is spon- soring Agus Gunawan of Yog- yakorta in Indonesia. Agusis 10 years old and: lives with his mother, two older sisters and , an older brotaer, ‘Po raise the money the club members sell boxes of candy door to door and also sell some candy within the school at lunch time. Our club's president is Kim Maixon, secretary is Natasha Voykin and our treasurer is Cheryl Hadiken. RUBBER STAMPS CASTLEGAR NEWS| Phone 365-7266 191 Columbia Ave. Douglas CW. Soiner ACCOUNTANT — TAX CONSULTANT The Panty Senta Hay Arnived . aud oe have West's Evening Attinel Long Goane cise * Soft draping knits, Cape Sleeves x Gowns of Polyester with Glamourous chiffon Capes to match * 2-piece lace knits, halfers & tiny straps are sleek for Fall ‘76 | 15% Off Sole on Hockey Equipment anos Sow ae et . THROWERS | e Two-stage blowers with impeller @ Throws snow up to 30 feet e Parts & Service available locally © 240° rotating socaree chute, interlock safety. atuteh SS Be : BUY au APIENS F srowtanowns NOW AND RECEIVE... BA FRet ELECTRIC STARTER, B_.. CHAINS AND %, MAINTENANCE KT! ALL AIRLINES * Reservations:: + Accommodations a Tours YOUR LINK: HARDWARE “STORE. ~ Department Store: 2 "PINE STREET, CASTLEGAR | PHONE 365-7782 f terlvag a ppny tom Legion sunlary member MiG Bul ue Both are of Castlegar. Poppy chairman Ernie says CASTLEGAR 309 5475 oGOMPLLTE SERVICE INCLUDING FREE CHEQUING SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221 LIP Grants Totaling $174, 079 Approved for Kootenay West Kootenay-West MP.’ Bob Briseo and Cannda Manpower’ senior . manager ‘Tom * Dheen-- saw, announced last “Friday that approval: for an ‘appro- priation of $174,079 has been, received to finance the’ Local | Intiaves Projects ‘in Koot. enay , West “This fanding is to finance 11 local projects’ which | will create some 53 jobs and about «. 1,034 man_ weeks ‘of employ- ment”. Mr, Dheensaw said. “With ‘the four ‘early « start’ projects previously announced, we now have 16 projects in the area with a total federal con- tribution of $284,000.” he-said. Bob Brisco gave details on the approved -projects: “Through one of the ap- provals, residents.of the Win- law community will benefit - from the’ improvement of. recreational | facilities ‘in’ the area, Sponsored by the Apple- dale A the same time. —Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes peegeghes Ruling The British Columbia pulp and paper: industry has asked the B.C, labor relations board . for a ruling'on the legality of the Oct. 14 protest walkout by employees at 14 of its 20 pulp mills. a) ‘Fequest is in the form “of ‘an application’ by the Pulp si Paper Industrial Relations - Spates ‘opinion’ on whether the one-day strike constituted a violation of the: pulp unions’. contract with the industry. Pulp bureau chairman Don Saunders‘ ‘said “recently the © master agreement’ contains a clause there will eno interruption of work” by employees suring the length A the contract. - + “But we don't know how the clause will be in this’ project’ will “employ four workers to upgrade the Apple- view of recent rulings by-LRB that it was not ni illegal to stay. away from work . * he-said.~ ‘contract violation. has’ occurred 7 in the opinion ‘of the board.” national day of protest against * federal wage controls, the labor. board ruled the one-day’: walk- : “out was not an illegal : strike but could violate’ sect collective’: ‘in the East ‘The Progressive -Conser- ‘vative Party's critic for small business, Otto Jelinek, ‘will be for: weekend, including ‘a no-host luncheon: on“ Saturday’. for Castlegar businessmen In) making the ment, Kootenay West MP, Bob Brisco said Mr. Jelinek has four meetings scheduled in the West ;. ‘Kootenay Saturd: nd two in the East Kootenay Sunday. “I'm very. pleased that'Mr. Jelinek is' able. to ‘visit ‘the | "SPECIAL CATERING. TOR. SPECIAL OCCASIONS. ~ @ Weddings, Benquets or © Zhe no sna j any other occasion. from: which to cho- “ese for up to 300'quests. “and I trust loca! businessmen’ will:take) advantage. of the Opportunity, to meet with him.” jelinek, MP- for. High Park-Humber Valley, is sched- uled. to’arrive here Saturday “morning . and ia’ to “hold a *- pre-hoon’ meeting at Selkirk College with representatives of. the Kootenay Industria! Devel- opment’ Association. Following the KIDA: meeting, he is to ‘reader it bucket of dalicious Dave's Dixie es biek now un! All you have to do Christmas. through the advertitements in this paper each week until Christmas. If: y ind your nam 365-7266 and we phon will mail you a certificate: good for a free bucket of ode Dave's Dixie .. bee Chicken! START: eere cone BS castiscar news jad _ DAVE'S DIXIE LEE xe nd West | Kootenay .” Mr: Brisco said, * gressive Conservative Associa-. jounce- Toon, Mr. Jelinek ‘ill address the! founding: meeting of the Kootenay.:West ‘Federal | Pro- aries Readjustment®Act.":. SOn: Sunday, Mr. © ‘Jelinek’ will: “be'/in Cranbrook’ fora meeting ‘with. the «Cranbrook: Sa | Chamber. of Commerce: : That afternoon ‘he \is to’ attend ‘a: ‘Progressive Conservative “As- : sociation. at Fairmont Hot men’s luncheon at the Hi Arrow ‘Arms. Mr. Brisco said the meet- ing is open to “anyone in the riding interested in the issues ‘concerning smal] business.” That evening he is sched- uled to attend a special dinner - meeting of the Nelson Chamber of Commerce» at the Lord Nelson Hotel in Nelson. Earlier Saturday after- Retroactive Springs. x ‘The 36-year-old: MP. was first elected to Parliament in 1972 and has served as the PC critic ‘for ‘physical fitness, sports and recreation. In’ addi- tion to being the critic for small business, he currently serves as vice-chairman of the PC com: mittee on industry,’ trade and commerce. Mr. Jelinek isa graduate of Appleby College, Ont.,? and founded Canadian Skate Indus. ©: tires—manufacturers of sports. equipment—in Toronto. i Aspects To be Tested by BCTF ‘The B.C. Teachers Federa- tion plans to test the validily of ‘ithe retroactive aspects of re- cent’ decisions by the Anti- Inflation Board The Anti-Inflation Board in the past month has ruled that teachers’ salaries in 23 districts ‘should be rolled back to recover payments made since Jan. 1, 21976 ‘even’ though. the B.C. did not enter the guideline program: until June 23, 1976. dale Community Hall, at a cost ‘of $18,770," he sole “With LIP. fala of $12,- 676, ‘six workers’ will be re- feruited to replace. the intake line; to | the» Riondel «water syatem. This project, sponsored by the Riondel commission of management will’ provide the residents in the’area with an Tri-Pac Sale Rumor. s:Denied * sal , poses,” he said, “Also among the approvals is a project which will complete ‘the construction of-a cultural centre located in Brilliant at the ‘cost of $29,920. Seven people -will be hired to finish the com: plex, which will accommodate various activities including con- ‘wed.’ ventions, ings.’ eS Most of today’ 's approved projects will commence within ' Lardeau Valley Recreation Facilities Improvement, Mead. ow Creek (189 man weeks)— * $21,983. Nakusp: 4th Annual Im- provement Project, Nakusp - (134 man. weeks)— $22,780. Salmo Ski Club Develop- ment, Salmo (60 man weeks)— $10,200. Appledale Progressive Association, Winlaw (81 man 5 weeks}— $13,820. Brilllant Cultural Centre, Brilliant {(176 ° man’ weeks)— the next couple’ of weeks and: $29,920. Canada Manpower. will begin referring unemployed people to the projects immediately,” Mr. Brisco said. The list of the : “City Beautification and Clean Up, Rossland (63 man weeks)— $10,710, protect PE ‘approvals: City of ‘Trail Municipality ‘Trail (60 weeks)— $10,200. Rink, Slocan (Cor man weeks)—$9,191. Rural Centre ‘Improve: *:| ‘ment, said on the weekend that old, °> ‘Argenta * (61 ‘weeks}—$10,870. New” Denver.: LIP, : New Denver’ (182\: man ° weeks)— $22,440. Renew Intake Line to Riondel Water System, Riondel [74 man weeks)— $12,576. BUSINESSMEN ~ Meet ond Talk With the Progressive Conservative “Hi Arrow Arms 12 Noon ' Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco: Will Also Attend Tenaessee Aromatic Cedar} z Chests i Every Bride's dream Astistic. Design. . Superb * Quality = ° 5 at f MIDVALLEY - SHOPPING i. CENTRE:. = Slocain Park | FO CISTRLLED, AGED sMD BOTTLED IM BONO (oun Surtinsion oF tue cana corn