pI, Sore ying! ; CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, buy 26,1979 Cunning rascal chose his victim perfectly. When Herman Billlk hung out his shingle. in Chica; 0. the residents of the Bohemian section of the Windy ty sat up and took notice. The sign on West 19th St @ proclaimed for all the world to see, ‘The Great Bunk: ard Reader and Seer’. To the super superstitious Bohemians: te Great Billik was obviously a man whose je same time Lt all that was needed to convince the superstitious Vzral that Billik was a man who possessed exceptional Billik bided his time. Then he made his first overture to Martin. He walked into the milk depot and froze in front of Martin Vzral. As if in a trance, out of his mouth came words which could: not understood. Ma @ transfixed. Then, as suddenly as the trance had started it appeared ‘to be over. As if making a speech h Billik pronounced, ‘You have an enemy. I see him. He is trying to destroy yo! ' Lousy feeling Hearing such strong words coming from someone whom he felt was an honest to goodness wizard geal 'e distressed Martin. Actually he felt more than distress He felt lousy. Billik, besides being a really cool wizard, was also a keen student of human nature. Without another word he his yy his lown the eeertataly ae the wizard. The cunning rascal Shad chosen and cultivated his victim d pomert re From secret bags and valises came strange ant Powert wders and putions. Together they were brought bait and carried down the street in a bucket to Martin's frontdoor, an whole mess was dumped on the¢ 2, NOW you have nothing more to fear. My spell corsten cancel any cust or hold your enemy may have. over you,” Billik is the grateful Martin and Beside himself with relief} Mattin insisted that Billik accept some small token of his gratitude. Billik pretend- ed to above such wordly considerations. Finally, at Barta 's insistence, Billik let a $20 bill be pressed into his and. implicit faith Martin's business prospered, definite proof of Billik’s spell over his fompetiter. Everyone seems to have overlooked the fact that he. was doing just ‘fine before fs Billik intervened with his magic potions. It is difficult to comprehan the part played by witch- craft and superstition in the lives of immigrants thrown together in large North American cities. Martin Vzral had implicit faith in the powers of een the wizard. Billik preyed on his victim's beliefs. During the ensuing months the ‘entire Vzral famil i came under the power and influence of Billik. B! seduced Vzral’s ite? Martin’s sons worked hard an to the wizard. Slowly but surely ed that he and his entire family to, the great one, she, was by home. Profits wizard wisdom, saw fit to send three of Martin's daughters mout to work as domestics. More money flowed in to the magic man. The dire circumstances under which Martin Vzral and fe and team. In short, he was living the life of a re entleman. Billik “just Ke tales of hoi day, in push Martin hinted. that het thought The wizard was Enerateful Martin hoid out on bine He, ‘ano had slaved over a hot cauldron day and ni Martin's: door. Suci Niagara Fas sina He) fhe it occurred to him widow was a threat. He decided to kill her. Back -he travelled to Chicago, where he fed a huge stew laced with arsenic to Mrs. Vzral. She quietly passed away and was 1917, muary eer B Billik retired from the wizard business as, het has never been heard of again. NOW! Music For All - Occasions : Ps 368-9517 TRAIL i Satisfaction Guaranteed! Need wi ‘Scrap Batteries, delivered toour::, ; +. $6.25 each Copper No. 1 Copper No. 2. Brass, Lead..:... : | Aluminum . . tererererene 126 per lb. Scrap Steel size 4x2 ft. delivered to our yord...............+.. $40.00 per ton p Oversized Steel per ton ........ $28, 00 ‘Columbia Salvage Ltd. Industrial Park, Kimberley, B. Cc. Ph. 427-4909 i | More coolers | It's hot and muggy. The eat is snoozing behind the sofa and the dog has stak-’ ed himself a place in the _ cool shaded grass. To keep yourself cool, ” apply some witch hazel or ‘ight cologne to.the back of your neck, Tie up your hair and get - it off your neck and off your forehead, Wear clothes that don’t cling and that are. not belted close to the body. A caftan or tent dress & perfect for this type of weather. - Make a pitcher of iced tea or fresh lemonade. Put on some loose, com- * fortable sandals, Take a lukewarm shower. Go, Slow. and keep ealm. ink, cool, relaxed |. --- SALES AGENTS National Homes, a component-home manufacturer is looking for agressive, self-starter individuals for new and existing.territories throughout B.C., Alta. and Sask. Top commissions, protected territory, training program and company paid advertising program. Send resume of employment history and credentials to:. NATIONAL... -HOMES LIMITED ATTENTION: AD. COLEMAN » 4652 --99th ST. sot 9 EDMONTON, ALTA. Christina Lake 447-9515 on the weekends LUNCHEON SPECIAL - Every Day. When In Nelson enjoy 3 different our holding tounge beiore entering one of our 2 dining rooms for an evening of fine culsins. Phone us today and make a reservation. Phone 365-6000 OF] Fireside place Castlegar Friday - Hong Kong Saturday - Shanghai Sunday - eae BONUS Put your name In our draw pI] . box and you could be the lucky winner of a luncheon Open Every Day spectal far two. Including Holidayst 8.a.m,-10p.m. noes City Centre ty Sever RESTAURANT Restaurant 91 Main St., Castlegar 479 Baker 952-3456 Dine Out! $40 Family Dinner LITAHCAOSEOKUSUMBE : You may win.a Congratulations to our last draw winner, INGRID ANDERSON, 1893 - 3rd Ave., Trall;.B.C. . Send in your entry form to: Wed i in Tradit ion June marriage rites, solemnized In the traditional Doukhobor custom at the home of the bride's parents, united in marriage Pamela Jean Voykin and Frederick F. Fomtnoft, The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voykin of Ootischenia, while supporting tho groom were hissisters, Mrs. Betty Zarikoff and her husband, Bill, of Robson, and Mrs. Marilyn Markin and her husband, Paul, also of Robson. The bride was charming in a two-plece Doukhobor ensemble of lace over satin, the blouse styled witha fitted silouette and full-length narrow sleeves scalloped at the wrist. A brooch belonging to her grandmother. §f secured her dainty nylon head shawl, embroid- ered with red roses, and she carried a bouquet of 13 red roses, mums and baby’s breath. For jewelry, she wore the groom’s gift of a gold chain, :, Miss Wendy Voykin was maid of honor for her sister, wearing rose floral sheer over rose organza. Her head shawl of nylon was embroidered with pink roses and she carried a bouquet-of pink roses, mums and baby’s 's breath. Mr. Ken Fominoff, the groom's cousin was best man, For the occasion, Miss Verna Kabatoff sang “Let It Be Me"; ‘the groom's nieces, Michele and Dina sang “It Could Be a Wonderful World” and Former Area St. Edmund's Catholic Church in North ‘Vancouver was the setting on May 14 for a - late-afternoon wedding ceremony which united a former Castlegar family with a Vancouver family, when Darlene Jean Jackson became the bride of Joseph James Frederick. The bride is the daughter of former local residents, Mr. and Mra. George A. Jackson, now. residing in North Vancouver and the groom is the son.of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Frederick, also of} lorth Vancouver. ier Monroe officiated at the ceremony, while foloists were Kathie Goodsell of Abbots- Mr, and Mrs, Frederick F. Fominoft — Vogue Studio Portrait the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voykin, sang ‘Whispering Hope”. ‘A rose and white color theme prevailed in: the floral decorations at the bride's parents “home for the reception. The bride's uncle, Mr. John-Voykin, was master of ceremonies. Out-of-town guesta attended from Vancou- ver, Meoiiry Surrey and Kelowna. and Mrs, Fominoff are making their i hotness at Ootischenia: Woman Weds Mr. Joe Fromont of North Vancouver was best man, while ushering duties were shared by. Mr. Terry Jackson, a brother of the bride from Burnaby, Mr. Wayne Jackson,: the bride's brother from Port Coquitlam and Mr. Chris Frederick, a brother of the ‘groom: from North Vancouver. An A-line gown with long sleeves, fashioned in aquamarine polyester jersey, was worn. by the mother of the bride, with accesdories of white anda corsage of yellow sweetheart roses, The groom's mother chose a gown of dusty rose polyester Jersey, featuring a blouson top and d A-line skirt.’ Beige ford add Karen Grant of North who sang.The Wedding Song” and “Prayer of St. + Francis.” °° Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white chiffon over ‘satin, styled’ with * empire waistline and featuring a softly flowing tain. Lace insets enhanced the sleeves and bodice of the dress and also trimmed the hemline of the" skirt. ; . Her headdress of matching lace secured a waist-length veil, with embroidery trim.along -¢ the edge. For jewelry, the bride wore a locket which her mother had worn on her wedding day. Her bouquet consisted of lace daisies and yellow ; Sweetheart roses set in lace. Maid of honor was Miss Susan Culley of : Castlegar, while bridesmaids were Miss Cathy MacKay and the groom's sister, Miss Pam *Frederick, both of North Vancouver, Junior ‘All were identically attired in Swiss-dotted lemon polyester cotton styled with ‘A-line skirts and blouson tops with spaghetti. straps. The senior bridemaids wore lemon chiffon tie coats and carried bouquets of white. lace daisies. Completing their ensembles were white hats . trimmed with ribbons to match their dresses. accessories. and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses added a pleasing complement to her ensemble. The reception was held at the Eagles Hall in North Vancouver, ‘where guest tables were - decorated with gold tablecloths and daisy centrepieces. The bride's table, covered with a floor-length lace tablecloth, featured a silver tea service, silver candelabra and silver vases filled with daisies. The three-tier wedding cake was highlight- ed by a sparkling water fountain and trimmed with yellow roses, + The bride's brother, Mr. Ron Jackson of Edson, Alta. was master of ceremonies. Congratulstory messages were read from Castlegar, Ontario, Alberta and Minnesota. Proposing the toast to the bride was Mr. dim Duff of Trail. ~For a-honeymoon trip to southern. Califor-.. nia, the bride donned a three-piece suit in pale blue pinstripe, with a royal blue blouse, white felt hat and white accessories. Wedding guests attended from Castlegar, Trail, Quebec, Surey, Abbotsford and Vancou- ver. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick are making their. home in North Vancouver. Restoration of Ressiand Hall Summer Wedding at Creston Apretty summer wedding, of interest in the Castlegar district, took place June 28 at the Trinity United Church in Creston, uniting . in marriage Miss Vicki-Ellén Woykin and Mr. Brian M.. Anderson. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Bonderove of Creston, (formerly :Woykin) and the late Peter L. Woykin of Castlegar while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Anderson: (Mrs. Anderson is the 4 , former Shirley Hargraves of Castlegar.) A wedding reception followed at the Wynndel Hall, with many guests attending from Castlegar, Rossland,’ Salmo, Trail, Edmonton and yancouver: NELSON FARMERS SUPPLY Mr. ond Mrs. Brian M. Anderson PAUI " The Ega’ es 8-Tr. 01 REX SMITH % ‘sooner Or Later a MRecARTNEY & WINGS 1 Cossetie, eat L.P., euch: COMMUNIQUE | ‘Dire Straits’ | 8-Te. or Cassette, e02: 6° @q@y SUZI QUATRO ‘if You Knew Suzi’ LP.,each: - 6-Tr. or Cass: RICKIE LEE JONES nickle, Lee Jones’ s@achs 6° 4G? $-Te. or Cassette, en: LP. each: The first phase of work also done on the wainscoting in the restoration of the Rossland Miners’ Union Hall has been completed. The Heritage project, begun in October 1978, has, so far, involved the stabilization of the building. The foundation walls were repaired during the winter months and retaining ‘ walls installed. Work was in the main hall and damaged Sections of the floors and walls were removed. The second phase of the project is currently under way and will include removal of the building’s siding, paint- ing and the installing of insulation. Two small addi- ° tions will be built to allow construction of attic stairs. If finances permit, stairs and boardwalks will be built around the structure to serve as fire exits and to provide access to the building. Funding has been re- veived from the B.C. Lottery Fund and Young. Canada’ Works to complete the con- struction. phase of the proj- ect. PRINCESS AUTO |OPENING JULY 30th 1979 Lp., each: 8-Tr.oF cassette, eat 4°? : 6°°. Nye 779 a 1] y. dusty CASTLEGAR R NEWS, ‘Thursday, "yaly” 26, 1979 GARDEN HOSE «=... _ We have all types and sizes avatiabie. SPRINKLERS Various types available Including Meinor, Nel: Rainbird & Butterflies. WATER PIPE We have semi-rigid and rigid now in stock. We will. construct sprinkler stands. for yi requirements. _ CLOSED MONDAYS FOR THE SUMMER 524 Rallway St. 952-5375 i PRISM (Armageddon’ S-Tr. of Cassette, ec: 499 6* 6* DONNA ‘Bad Gin LP., each: UMMERS Sr. or Cassette, ea: 1Q66 ROGER WHITTAKER ream ‘The People To Th DOLLY pa, covery’ g.tr.or Cassette, €o! —L.P., each: or ee 5 ach: &-Tr. or Cas: FRAMPTON PETER Great Bas OF Fire! ‘where | ‘Should Be’ 2 : : Restaurant Guide whole lot more a n= q eee : Castlegar, B.C. 3 : ; VIN 3H4 Unscramble, the. letters and write the name of the Fuil Sports Coverage on the.ine pi Entry forms must be in by 5 P. mm. on the Tuesday following publication. * The voucher is valid for one visit to a selected restaurant within'14 days of its issue date. © Winners will receive a $40 dinner from. the re- gular menu ct the restaurant for which the voucher is issued. % © Enter. as many times as you wish, “ * Winners under 16 years. of age must be ac- d to the by at least one.adult. i Please enter my name for. the $40 Dinner z Voucher Draw as outlined above, Name Address Postal City. Code Phone _ (Please print) SATURDAY 9:00 A, 20 FT, 3 PRONG ‘CORDOMATIC’ Cord KELOWNA STORE HOURS: Mon. - ae so ne . pe to 6:00 P.M. PENING S$ SPECIALS __ 9" “MAKITA Sander REVERSIBLE Impact LP., each: 56 6° 5S. &-Te. oF Cassette, @a: 566 : 6% Grinder 24 HP, 115. REG. $135.00 $1928 srecia. $44Q00 Tool Box | First Aid pon uexuemuce’! 3/2 IKit REG. $157.50 ; REG, 518,95 SPECIAL SPECIAL’ $1644 Driver $797. AEG, $9.75. SPECIAL 12TON. . HYDRAULIC REG, $51.95, Reel REG. $23.75 SPECIAL With PETE CURTIS Robert's Restaurant A Unique © Restaurant The Grown Point 1885, featuring giant antique, THE CArs. ‘Candy-o’ LP. each: 599 ‘Brecktest tn America’ ‘Voulez-vous' ssette co: |.P.,each: —8-Tr, or Cassette, ea: LP., each: 8-Tr: of Cassette. eo: rT 6° Boe 6* 599 6° Prices Effective While Quantities Last ; Aw 2 “'WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE ; V7 0 HWwy.3 TRAIL DEP: Woolco Store Haurs: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. . JOE JACKSON ‘Look Sharp” Lp., each: Be ‘Tues. - Sat. 5to10p.m. @-7r, of Cassette, ea: 66 -Tr. of C Sto9p.m. Wf | century English and ltalian stained glass, and much more. A Better: Restaurant by.a $44,400 SPECIAL $4.qoo SPECIALS VALID UNTIL AUGUST 31 * FREE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE * AMPLE FREE PARKING . Dam Site! of menus. UTO Call toll free Open 7 Days a Week _ 600-2nd St.-South history. - 56 - 1851 Kirschner Road, Kelowna, B.C. Phone 860-6191 Zenith 2377 Hwy. 3, Vallican ‘ 365-2421 1399 Bay Ave. Trall aE : Serving the farm and industrial market since 1932. wy Excellent dining featuring a variety 610 “The Next Best Thing Fe Being There” jurround yourself with IARTMENT STORES A DIVISION OFF. WOOL WORTH C9. 178.