A) re, 4. Corrie C. Many Youngsters are Winners. In Castlegar Primary Track Meet Oash, girls 6 years 1, atacy Ann Costa, 2, Sheliey Landis. 3. Kelly Ty-' Walter, 2. Sylvia Wynnychuk, 3, Karen Kereiff, 4. Janet Suter. wash, boys 6 years 1. ‘Yimmy Ziebert, 2. John Bradford, 3. Perry Liorning, 4 4. Eaward Albrignt. — Pettitt Photo Filipenko-Rysen Wedding Vows Exchanged in St. Rita’s Church A trip to California fol- lowed the wedding of Steph- anie Joanne Rysen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ry- sen of Castlegar, and Ken- neth Filipenko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filipenko of Penticton. The wedding took place May 17 at 3 p.m. in St. Rita’s Catholic Church with Rev. E. A. Brophy officiating and Mrs. T. Cavanaugh of Kin- naird at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride floor-length gown with bod- ice, brief sleeves and front panel of Shiffley embroider- ed lace. The Ligoda_ over- skirt which flowed into a sweeping train gave a coat effect. Delicate hand-rolled flow- ers secured her shoulder- ‘wore a| El ‘The bridal party included matron-of-honor Mrs. Dan Al- thiser of Walla Walla, Wash., attendants Mrs. W. Horning of Castlegar and Miss Mich- elle Davidson of Ponoka, Alta., Gower girl Lana Horn- ing and ring bearer Warren Creighton of Kinnaird. The bride's attendants were identically attired in full-length gowns of green peau de cerise with empire wi and matching brief jackets. They wore long white loves. Each carried a cascading, bouquet of white carnations with yellow trim and wore white feather carnations with yellow trim scattered through their coiffure. Mr. Arnold Filipenko of Penticton was best man with ur Gordon Filipenko and length veil with edges and she carried a bou- quet of cascading red roses with ivy. EAU AIRLINE FOR RESERVATIONS MEXICO - HAWAIIAN & EUROPEAN TOURS ARRANGED e CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR THE WESTERN HOTEL CHAIN f e WEST'S DEPT. STORE Phone 365-7542 r. Russell, both of Richmond, sharing it luties. White and mauve lilacs and pink and white sireem Mr. R. C. Maddocks, read telegrams from Winnipeg, Edmonton and California. For travelling to Califor- nia, the bride donned an or- ange and yellow coat and dress ensemble with biege ac- cessories. She wore an orchid cor- age. The newlyweds will re- side at 2796 East 7th Ave., Vancouver. Guests were from Van- couver, Penticton, Princeton, Steveston, Walla Walla, Wash, Calgary, Fleet, Red Deer, Bently, Castor and LaCombe. Oash, girls 7 years 1, Janice Conroy, 2. Mar- iene De Vries, 3. Bernice Mullen, 4, Laurie Obetkoff. sh, boys 7 years 1, .eslie Arishenkoff, 2. Ronnie Zatsoff, 3. Georgie wJa Costa, 4. Gary Popoff. Oash, girls 8 years ‘ 1, Kathy Zeibert, 2. Shar- on Plotnikoff, 3. Kim Warci- maga, 4. Annette Saliken. Dash, boys 8 years 1, Lorne Zaytsoff, 2. Dav id Greenwood, 3. Larry In, ham, 4. Curt Horning. Dash, girls 9 and over 1. Maria De Melo, 2. Bon- nie Lemieux, 3. Susan Mc- Kay. Dash, boys 9 an dover 1. Vito Ramano, 2. Firm- ina Michido, 3. Ralph Car- roll. Skipping, girls 6 years 1. Kelly Tyrrell, 2, Bren- da Quiring, Lorene Tamelin, 3. Carrie Plotnikoff, 4. Mary United Church’s Naramata Centre Ofters Programs Among the thousands who each summer flock to the Ok- anagan Valley, there are at least 2,000 who are looking for more than sun and sand These are the families who spend a week combining holiday with study at the Nar- amata Centre for Continuing Education. Again this year the centre which is operated by the Un- ited Church of Canada, is offering nine weeks of . pro- grams which provide a wide variety of opportunities for families to consider together some of the important issues which they face as individuals and as members of. local con- gregatiuns and communities throughout British Columbia and Aibe! The centre is located in the midst of the fruit country, set ideally in Naramata vil- lage on the east side of Lake -1 0) a nine miles Cc News About RECREATION ~ By BUCK PACHOLZUK Recreation Director Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 ers with bells Kinnaird Hall for the recep- tion. A white three-tier wed- The role of the recrea- tion profession today out- ranks that of ne medical ding cake in tulle and decorated with white flowers and silver leaves, centered the bride’s table. The cake was topped with a miniature bride and brides- groom under a heart-shaped arch. It was flanked by gold and white Startrail mums and gold tapers. For her _daughter’s wed- ding, Mrs. Rysen chose an iceblue outfit of peau de cerise, silver slippers, clutch bag and white gloves, Her corsage was of white carnations and silver ribbons. The groom’s mother wore an A-line dress of pink bro-| eade with satin trim and black accessories. Her cors- age was of pink carnations. AAU Master of , a US. p of recreation said at a course I attended last month. Speaking at the first an- nual short course in recrea- tion at the University of B.C., Dr. Janet MacLean said: “The medical profession is a mat- ter of life and death; the re- creation profession is a mat- ter of life.” Mrs. MacLean, who teach- es at the University of In- diana, said that as leisure time increases, the role of those professionally involved in recreation will become even more important. She said technological medical boredom, illness, over-indul- gence, fon and cor- from F dormitory, cottage, tent and trailer and dining room fac- ilitiles are available to suit a variety of tastes. This summer’s program will offer specific training leadership in congregational or community activities along with opportunity for serious consideration of some of the major issues of the day. Details of the program are as follows: June 28 to July 5 and July 5 to July 12 — observa- tion practice school, training sessions for church .school , ruption,” she said. “The recreation profes- sion has an obligation to make the first alternatives more comprehensible, excit- ing and rewarding.” She said. many people such as the retired aged, the school dropouts, the unem- ployable have. already found their leisure time more stuti- fying than satisfying. - “The combination of in- crease in leisure and ‘a dis- dainful attitude toward such leisure is psy ically dis- Discussion groups for those not involved in OPS. : July 12 to July 19 — training for leaders of girl's groups. Discussion on the theme “Christianity and Com- munism”. i uly 19 to July 26 — “The Church and Society” with Rev. Charlie Forsyth and Rev. Ken Murdoch, both of! Toronto. July 26 to August 2 — workshop for church secre- taries, Scouting in the church and i life -and ruptive,” she said. “Our values will have to change for we are already entering a world in which leisure abounds and work op- advances, compulsory retire- ment, and improved living She said people have to be educated toward the re- have all write to: S-T- For a real buy on a Chev, Olds, Chevelle or Camaro from 375 hp engine to 155 hp 6cyl., call today or John Lockyer DICK IRWIN CHEV & OLDS 845 Marine Dr., North Vancouver Phone 987-5231 0-P to produce more free time for more people. “Predictions for the year 2,000 indicate 39 four-day work weeks and a conserva- tive 60 per cent of the year js available for leisure,” she commented, Mrs. MacLean said this| could bring opportunities for the enjoyment of such things as music, art and science and for development. of physical of leisure so that free time will bring anticipa- tion, not guilt feelings. ‘Recreation has a big part to play in providing the peace of mind and tranquility that are increasingly difficult to achieve. Weekly. Program: Please note that all weekly events) in the schools have been can- celled for the season except for the Ladies’ Keep-fit class-| es held Thursday evenings in Twin Rivers Elementary health and strength. aC, , it may bring School. work event. August 2 to August 9 — “Ferment in the World” with Rev. Murray Macinnes, at- tached to the United Nations in New York, and A. L. Car- tier of Victoria. August 9 to August 16— “Worshipping Today” with Rev. Dan Kennedy of Santa Barbara, B Moore of Edm James Strathdee of Los An- geles, Calif. Fire Chief Issues Bush . Eleven Castlegar firemen put out a small bush fire last ‘Thursday evening on the “old Popoff property” located next to the boarded-up Castlegar Elementary School. ire chief Ed Lewis at- tributed the fire to young- sters playing with matches in the heavy. bush. SERVICE Ph. 365-6939 ight * DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.0O.S. OPTOMETRIST - St. ‘Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152 KOOTENAY Electric Electris PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales. and. Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS PHOTOCOPYING Important Papers Birth Certificates CASTLEGAR NEWS Reasonable Rates WELDING CASTING REPAIRS 121 Columbia Ave. Ph, 365-5531 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly The ful Service Ambulance —. Flowers BOUNDARY (Castlegar) Ltd. ic Heat Specialists m_ Homes Ph. 365-7241 Kinnaird Eqt. Service he Motor & Mower: Shop harpening an Di All Makes for of Power Mowers and es PH. 305-3411 1280 Columbia Ave. 3 Castlegar .Mail subscription rate to the ‘Weekly Newspapers Advertising Al should be 1s $400 per year. The price by delivery boy is 50 copies are 10 cents. ur ‘The Editor, Castlegar News,:Drawer 490, Castle- gar, KC. Letters for publication must be sccom-_ Bart Campbell, Editor panied oy the correct name and writer, Pen names will be used on request, but the address of the Se a Winter Recreation Is Growing Business The increasing value of winter economic picture — and Can. ada in particular — was out- lined recently in statistics re- ported by an executive of Bombardier Ltd. of Montreal, manufacturers of the Ski-Doo snowmobile and Sea-Doo wat- er scooter. Speaking at a press con- ference at the Fintry Estates near Vernon during a dealers’ convention, the company's vice-president’ of marketing, John Hetherington, sald 285,- 000 snowmobiles were sold in North America last year. - At an average price of $1,000 each, he noted, this meant an expenditure . of million. It is further es- timated, he ‘continued, that with related lines such as outfitting also considered, the total expenditure by people for snowmobiling last winter on. “The winter recreation gtow tremendously, Mr. Heatherington. ‘We're just on the threshold.’ Bombardier has 55 to 60 per cent of the Canadian snowmobile market and 40 per cent of the totai North American market. Last year ‘it sold 114,000 Ski-Doos, the first time a ei Doo models in production for the 1969-70 winter season and these were unveiled to the dealers and press in at- SUGAR 5XD SPICE ES Good Samaritans We all know what happens to good Sam- uritans, don’t we? They end up holding the in bed and stood about, wring- ing our hands. My wife shrieked, “She's shrinking!", and I agreed. Creatures scem e do that when they're dy- g. My “Her agre "i uncontrollably. The rattle was imminent. “Better tell Kim,” quav- ered the boss. “She'll never forgive us if Pip just dies and she isn’t here.” Once again I agreed, and raced upstairs, where Kim was watching Hamlet on TV. My face as long as a foot, I intoned, come quick. I think Pip's been , you'd better] Anto: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 12, 1969 By Bill Smiley Often End Up in the Dog House run shap She looked up, startled, and said, "Wad, what have you been into? Here she is, right here.” And sure enough over, and she's in bad e."” there was Pip lying on. the couch, as elegant as Cleopatra walting for Mark ny. Well, you don’t have to chologicaliy if she aidn¢ have a littie brother for company. As usual, Dad was the catal- yst. No pun. It turned out to be a little sister, as I’ve mentioned, but that was to be expected. she was a little beauty and immediately took over ‘the house with that mixture of charm and utter arrogance that only a female kitten can muster. ‘ Even the Old Battle Axe became fond of the thing, de- at the Seasonal Upswing - In Employment Is Now Being Felt The effects of the sea- sonal upswing in employ-|™’ man- ufacturer has sold over 100,- 000 units. In B.C. alone this com- ing winter, said Mr. Heather- ington, the company is look- ing for an 80 per cent in- crease in sales. : He said his company is proud of the fact that only it and two smaller snowmo- bile companies are not con- trolled by U.S. interests. He said the industry was created in Canada, that it is a Canadian invention and a Canadian product, and said Bombardier is proud of the way it has been able to en- ter and compete in the US. market. ‘The company has 15 Ski- ment most occupations throughout the area during May, reports Bruce King, manager of the Canada Manpower Centre at Trail, He said absorption of the va many university students, now temporarily part of the labor market, is moving along at a much better pace when compared to last year. A student placement officer has been added to the Trail staff for the summer months to assist in this development. The increased demands usually felt at this time of the year picthe heavy con to be felt in}. ———————_— 10% OFF All Food SUPPLEMENTS from June 5 to 15 HEALTH FOOD SUPPLY 4th Ave., Castlegar : 2 lustry to lag, causing surpluses in some skilled and laboring oc- cupations. This trend is not ‘expected to improve for some- time, as construction at local projects nears. completion. Absorption of these workers relies on other demands throughout the province. * Mr. King said 149 clients were successfully placed in local employment and an ad- ditional 26 were transfered 23|to other areas during the month of May. spite the usual clawing of e and pes, Kim was ecstatic, I’m the only one in the family who can barely be civil to cats. I'd as soon have a baby gorilla, or a pet Neil Stevens, self styled Tiger Moth Champ Wins Sea-Doo Race . Groulx sales manager of “Tiger Moth € of the World,” nipped 38.C. snow-| mobile champion Don Stinn at the Post on a recent Sun- . of t, Quebec, gave the dealers a verbal and presenta- tion of more than three doz- lay in a race in Vernon. Stevens, winner of the Brooke Bond Trophy for the most meritorious effort by a commonwealth entry in the great Atlantic air-race - last month, pushed his sporty little water-craft down the tricky slalom course at an in-| credible speed in his first- ever ride on a sea-doo. e event was one of several marking the annual conclave of British Columbia ski-doo dealers’at the Okana-| gan city. More than 50 deal- ers and their wives from 45 cities throughout the province converged on Vernon for ¥4 their annual meet A dramatic new line of Ski-Doo fashions was unveil- ed at a fashion show in the Vernon recreation centre, commentated by Diana Ricar- to the 1970 Ski-Doo line, and John Hea- therington, vice - president, marketing, _of . Bombardier then unveiled the! 15 new Ski- Doo models, in five series. Almost 200. people’ set sail on the colorful paddle- wheeler MV for champagne cruise on Okan- agan Lake. A steak barbeque at Fintry Estates saw more than 20 newsmen meet the Bombardier executives and other officials at a press con- ference in the Fintry Manor fouse. The fast rising Moses Group, Oklahoma-born musi- cians now based in Vernon, entertained in the afternoon and played for a moo! t shipboard dance on the cruise back. Delegates settled down to business sessions Monday morning, and returned to! ajfor two hours. Its be k Holmes, do you? Td rescued the wrong blasted cat. There was some excuse, My.'‘tender- heart. The thing was screaming. And it was exactly the same coloring as Pip... i ; The reason my wife thought the beast was & a ing was that it’s about a month younger than Pip. The reason its.eyes were dull is that it’s retarded, I'm sure. Kim. promptly “produced a saucer of milk. The cat with the broken back and paralyzed legs just as prompt- ly walked over to jt and drank it, though still shiver- ing, then curled up and slept bloody nose was probably from gra- vel. spat ig under a car’s wheels. 1 ‘Well, what do you do? Throw it .back.on the road? Pip and my wife are furious, one ‘at having an interloper, the other at having two cats when she didn’t want one. Kim is delighted and _deter- mined to keep the ugly, stu- pid little mutt, who’ eats like a lion. I, as usual, despite the fact that this is a cat story, am in the dog-house, where good: Samaritans fre- quently find Hi-Lite Restaurant “Specializing in Chinese Foods’’ Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders Open 6 a.m. to 9.30 p.m, Closed all day Monday BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS _ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO ST. RITA’S HALL ON FRONT STREET . TONIGHT INSURANCE AUTO FIRE LIFE For Complete Insurance Needs Please Contact . . . M. W. Mike SHISKIN 2 Representing Fruit Growers Mutual & Co-operative Insurance Service Box 1266 Castlegar 269 Columbia Phone Office 365-6665 Home 345-4704 h wounded bird and called my wife. Who was horrified. The kitten was obviously in shock, eyes glazed, head shaking. Her hind legs seemed paralyz- ed and 1 thought her, back must be broken. Her face was bloody and half her nose seemed to be missii ing. ‘We put her in her box- Fishing has’ changed plenty since the days of the twelve-foot fly rod. ‘But fishermen haven't. After a day of tramping over rough country... fast then cool and ready for in the big one... a:man’s still st Ready for the finest catch of all: the most popular beer in British Columbia. Old Style Beer! > Slow brewed and naturally aged ‘This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by do of Vancouver. Jean-Paul their homes that afternoon. Let us help you | $ SECOND MORTGAGE ~ _- LOAN. FULLY INSURED. WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ‘TO QUALIFY: ig Loantoa 4. You must be the first occupant of the home, 2. You must have lived In British Columbia for the ‘date of p completion of construction of the home, A of $5000 with interest lower than Federal N.H.A, first mortgage loans, is now avail- able for construction of anew home. _ 12 months Im- © or the date of 1 build a new home. ...OR AN. OUTRIGHT HOME ACQUISITION GRANT OF $1000 A $1000 Home Acquisition Grant is available as an alternative to the Second Mortgage Loan and may be used for building or purchase of a new home started on or after February 9, 1968. . 4. You must be the first occupant of the home for which appli- cation is made. 2. You must have lived in British Columbia for 12 months im- ¥ Pp completion of construction of your new home. the date of p' or the date of dH Ly F 9 are made p Pp to a yearly maximum of $50.00) will be refunded to you thus Ing the rate. For e.g. this would mean as req ,be 72%. on a $5000, 25-year loan, THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA “DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE HON, W. A. G. BENNETT, P.C., Premier and Minister of Finance . @. & BRYSON, Deputy Minister of Finance d, 10% (up the effective interest now would Information, 3. F from the $1000 grant Grants will be deducted Complete and send the following coupon if you wish further He is Name. Room 126, Parliament Buildings, R Victoria, British Columbia Please send me full information with regard to the (0 SECOND MORTGAGE ( HOME ACQUISITION GRANT as | have indicated. = - Address.