(continued from page one) could not and would not stop a referendum at this time. The council’ states that inion and that, as fact, it would be 2 months before de- ‘tures would be marketed and that the Premier recent- y nas allowed $8 million for'| Rinew school facilities, and it is unlikely he would have done so if he did not agree with expert t:rest rates and “possible 5 to 6 Z cent discounts. omamiaston ” states that this is deliberate’ misre- resentation, ec indeed, council thing than tha’ ouher people, they should so advise their electorate. cil speaks of “‘stop- ‘no indicate a favorable merket commencing immedi: B/1969, council refers . to stely and lasting through vordenentive® 9 per cent in- gan” measures and time re- uired to their posi- ion. The Commission asks for planation of this term £aP and . questions approved in principle. and board approval in principle which, they, the council, were ereto. fe coun Terers toa “nominal bylaw” concerning jeasures to repair the 7 legar The asks for Commission explanation of "the term such a pro their j i diversionary ta The ilar indicates five years hence to be a more de- sirable The Commission | AAS. Mrs ceremonies. with Robson Brownie Joint the First B|Pack, Second Robson Guide "Pettitt Photo Madrigga-Fidelak Vows |; Exchanged in October Yellow and white mums th ~ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ph. 365-5637 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castivaird Plaza Fanily Bible Hour - 10 a.m, Family Worship 11 a.m. Evening Birr Service poss iste kil) THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday: 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting 7.30 p.m. Evening Service Tuesday: 7.30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Thursday: 7.80 p.m, Home League Friday: . Open Air and Young Public invited to all services, You are never a stranger at the Army Envoy and Mrs. K. Mallory Ph. 365-7112 LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 9.30 a.m. Held in St. David's Anglican Church = aE Sunday School 8.45 a.m. Rev. Harold C. Clark altar of the the October wedding which united in marriage Violet gileen Fidelak, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fidelak of Westlock, Alta., with Larry Jerome Madrigea, | P! son of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Madrigga of Blueberry Creek. Rev. George Hermanson officiated and Mrs. M. B. Peachey was organist. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. John Mykyte of Kinnaird, the bride wore a floor-length satin gown with sheer overskirt and empire waist. The lace bodice. with long lace lily- are juleeves featured a ie Castlegar United Church for|¥ mid Company and the First Rob- son Ranger Company, taking part were held Monday even- ing in the ‘Robson hall. ision commissioner, from Donald Hill, hed Rivers dis- ict_ commission te JORRSOn marked 25 ears im ne movenent in rown, Louise Stewart, Lou- ee arentoln and Linda Le- “They received their wings from brown owl, Mrs. Joseph Guides" leaving the com- “|pany to go into Rangers were Janice Minnich, Colleen Hill and Nadine Plotnikoff, Presentations to Brown- ies made by Mrs. Bannerman were Linda LePage, golden and and swimmers; Louise Stewart, golden hand; Mary Ann Lenihan and Debbie golden bar; Marie st which was iow-eut in the back. Winnitred. Gi swimmers; A full train to the neckline flowed grace-| 2 fully at the back. Her elbow length veil was secured to a dainty rhinestone tiara and she carried a bouquet of red rose buds. For jewelry accent, the bride wore a drop-pearl neck-| riraud, thrift. Other presentations made were first year service stars to Guides Gwen Fuller, Gail Halbauer, Helen Howard, Debbie: Fowl, Kathy Salekin an we re stare were : Johnson | Her Five-Year Silver Star captain |Guide .Company, j. | Care; maker, and Janice Minnich| tora’ and Louis lace, 2 a gift from the groom. e bride’s only attend- ant, ‘hs. Russ Oylynk of Ed-| monten, wore a blue floor- th satin gown with the empire waist. Her lace bod- ice featured short sleeves and a scoop neckline. She CHURCH OF GOD Kinnaird Community Hall Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson Phone 365-8762 Sunday School 9.15 a.m. Morning Worship 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Fri. Youth ip wore a tiara and carried a bouquet of blue and| ms white carnations. Her jewelry was a drop-|® et and white accessories. The centre of her bridal bouquet was her corsage. | Out of Buests we Mr. and Mrs. ray Schiodt eho eae rigga of aa mish, Mr. and Mrs. Chidlow and Mrs. Ed Herbed of Port Alberni, Mr. and Mra. pearl necklace, a gift from Mr. the bride. ath Mr. .Oylynk was best man with News Wwe Glen Schjodt_ r of | Mr. 7.30 p.m. Wed. Bible Stu dy and Prayer — Held in Homes A reception was held. in the Nordic Hall which was APOSTOLIC CHURCH Two blocks East of the _ Castleaird Shopping Plaza 10 a.m. Sunday School Hour 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wed., 7.00 Prayer Bible Study Phone 365-7807 Rev. Helmut Buttenberg Pastor GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Ave. Kinnaird Rev. J. H. Wiseman Friendship Service and Sunday School 9.30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmonds Phone 365-5212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible’Study and Prayer 7.30 p.m. Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 Pm, wil pink and white streamers and roses. tering the lace-cover- ed bride's table was a three- ee wedding cake topped with a miniature bride Pend groom and flanked by pink tapers ands rose_ bowls. Assisting the newlyweds in the receiving line were , me bride’s brother-in-law and , Mr. and Mrs. John My- kyte w who acted in absence of the bride’s parents who could not attend due to illness, an the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madrigga. For hes tasters weddi kyte and the groom's mother a a biege sheath with ‘ite over-lace. Both wore 1 coreayes. of ie maste! Mr. Eric. Fidelak of Ed- menton, brother of the bride, to the onton rand We West Mrs. Tom # Ghidlow, of Port Alberni ittended the guest book. For the wedding trip to Fernie where the couple will reside, the bride donned a blue suit accented with white lines on the jack- Mss Elmer Knoblock of IL TT AT LAST A NEW INTERIOR LATEX PAINT guaranteed | fo Cover in one coat | REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN ‘CHURCH Rev. Terry Allen — Ph. 365-7424 Services at 8.00 am. and 11.00 a.m. \UNITED CHURCH CASTLEGAR & ROBSON BUY BREEZE WHERE YOU SE THIS SIGN Receives awarded to‘Colleen Hill, Jan- ice Lamb, Marnie Shkwarok and. Dianne and Lynda Tren- holm. Badges were also present- ed by Mrs. Perry Minnich, of Second Robso: to Louise Zurek and Janice Lamb, venid Dawn Geiger, - home- Lenihan, swim- mer badges. The evening concluded with the serving of refresh- ments to the guests whe were on hand to witness the cere- monies. acl Hiding Planning and Y rovision for thi lectorate, and furth- er that such a decision:. is Commission Answers Kinnaird tural soundness and feasibili- of renovation, and not a plan for, renovation, sie ‘out that ao "general recommendation —_ indicates Arena would not be econo- mic. would we stock a full-selection'of / SAVAGE SHOES for children * Maddocks Shoe Store The C also like to point out that news releases emminating from Kinnaird council and orfices suggesting a total cost f $1.8 million and a seven GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE 3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822 WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m. Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. as_a policy by the Commis-/ sion. It has been reasoned that. solely that of the for, if it were not, there would be no provision to have money bylaws approved by the electorate. In addition, up until the special council meetings all indications, with full know- ledge available, were that the council was . dn gral agree- ment. S; the coun- cil collectively and individu- ally agreed that the ultimate choice must- be by the elec- Finally, the council im- o-/at no out that the aforementioned | that this should en- deavor to pay for operation as far as reasonable and pos- sible, nd subject always to present and ulate demands of the people of the area concerns * Commission _ also would a pint out that Mayor Loebli contention as ‘re- leased to the news media, that the referendum could proceed throu: the other participants, is misleading ind i porn act, the propo: Gsstiegas Kinnaird and elec- toral areas I and J, and that time @ proposal allow for the “opting out” of any of the four areas, and was well wn to the ‘mayor and the council. MIXED CURLERS URGENTLY NEEDED FULL SEASON OR A HALF SEASON GUARANTEE OF 20 GAMES FEE $17.00 Ph. 365-5334, 365-6678, 365-7449 PRESENT FISCAL YEAR report is only one of struc- i Provincial sates tax and PROVINCIAL. GOVERNMENT: REPORTS TO YOU onthe Annual Financing of your Public School System Where the money comes from income taxes Dr & periy-owner contrit to pay to reduce the taxes on individual hom by school districts Federal contribution to construction of from Federal p tax coll i Total estimated Provinci: Where the money goes Provincial Government direct grants to.school districts School district share of teachers superannuation Paid by the Provincial Government Free textbooks provided by Provincial Government Provincial. Government Home-owner Grant payments to resident home-owners to reduce the amount of local school property taxes Total Provincial Government pay to fin - paid by business and industry — paid by residential property-owners ’” otal revenues expended on our public schools for the op Portion of public school costs raised by local property taxes paid by business, industrial and residential property owners Total Cost of operating our public schools Thus, home-owners only pay this year, $25,700,000 out ofatotal public school cost of $297,700,000 which is less than 9% The Goverment of British Columbia raises and advances all the money for approved capital schoo! building’ costs throughout the Province and repays 50% to 90% of capital. cosis in accordance with assessment values. E DAY services Monday were held at the Castle Theatre as sleet and rain drove the planned outdoor ceremony indoors. Held on the 50th anniversary of the first armistice of Nov. 11, 1918, John Mills, first vice-president of the local Legion, ‘recalled its institution “to remember those who paid the supreme sacrifice.” Guest speaker Legionnaire Jack Charters said that since “the end of the war to end all wars,” there had been a second world war, the Korean war, and a number of smaller wars. He suggest- ed that for those who have only a dim memory or no mem- ory at all of the two great wars, the fact there could pos- sibly bea third world hie “is reason enough to pause and of the atomic bomb to bring about the end of “the World War 2 and its “chill- ing prospect of total and instant death,” Mr. Charters la- mented the fact that violence is now turning mwatu with revolt, rebellion and assassination on a world-wide scale. He sald that those who consider such strong dissent as right and valid ignore the fact that human civilization pro- gresses through the knowledge gained from events of the east “and each of us must pass the torch for good or ill.” The speaker sald those who say we are all alone in the pre- sent should not be heeded, but that we must learn from past mistakes or those who gave their lives have indeed sacrificed themselves in vain. Rev..C.N. Ht |, padre of Legion Branch No. 170, thanked ‘God on behalf of those pre- sent at the service for his protection in “the black days of | were Mrs. war,” and asked for God’s wisdom and strength in safe- 1g Canada’s — Castlegar News Photo Vera Rilkoff Marries Ron Halisheff length sleeves and bottom ‘was chosen by Vera a koff, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. George W. of annual Home-owner Grants je-owners of the property tax levies public school vocational training units d from British Columbia taxpayers 9 of our public schools by local school taxes to support our public Schools 1 of our public schools $16,600,000 11,700,000 41,000,000 4,500,000 $17,800,000 98,200,000 —25.700,000 $297,700,000 $126,000,000 5,400,000 1,400,000 41,000,000 $173,800,000 _123,900,000 $297,700,000 * Rllbott of Castlegar, er marriage i Michael ‘Tonia Halisheff Minies: early October wed- ding ook, place at ihe: home of e "s parent Towing — Body Work Given in marriage by her Painting — Welding |father, the bride’s veil was + shoulder-length and she car-)cake Insurance Claims ried a cascading bouquet of ted roses and white carna- Handled Promptly ions: 24-Hour Wrecker Service The bride's sister. piss Phone 365-7248 —| Katherine SRitroff, was her REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE 1s hereby given to the electors of the Regional District of Central Kootenay that I require the pre- sence of the sald electors at the Secretary-Treasurer’s office, 479 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C., on Monday, the twenty-fifth day of Novea:ber, 1968, at the hour of ten o'clock In the fore- Noon for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Directors for the Regional District of Central Kootenay. Vacancies to be filled: For the Office of Director — Electoral Area ‘I’ two year term, 1 vacancy. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the Electoral Area of the Regional District of Central Kootenay. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this bride’s sister, Elaine in Rota, Miss Rilkoff wore a dark blue velvet gown with em. waist and long ‘eleeves. er headpiece was a crown- shaped She pearriedea ay bouquet of of pink carn lons. A reception fuilowed at the Robson Hall where an alban ite, threetier wedding centered the bride’s 96 Mitey Mite Hockey Heyer Busy at Arena With three one-hour ses: have now blossomed into over 0 boys in the Mite and Pee 101 Denny Hughes, mite div- donal manage voiced his Fro! vpreciation of their coaches, gene dae jase f£ fathers and sev catching on the me gers to help pat the young quickly. and wit be playing bby Hal is this season. in house league games very e four teams of shortly. ockey enthusiasts Also planned is a Mite ‘an skating in the arene Be Rep team to be formed in ‘roximately seven years agolthe near future. young! Perfect Attendance Stars Given Sorority Members The seventh anniversary Hostess’ was Mrs. Maj- of Beta Sigma Phi was obser-|esgey. party, was held ved at the Oct. 21 meeting A card of Xi ra Lambda Exemp- erate the home of Mrs. Fei puieces eee ee ten eae al e 0: v= ie I Piste to miaged by Perfect attendance ple: F.J. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Fully insured Phone 365-5308 Box 1351, Castlegar CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1968 su GENERAL CONTRACTING AND MILLWORK ID&M Contracting DON BOYKO PH: 365-3095 P.O. BOX 335, KINNAIRD, B.C. AGENTS FOR BEAVER HOMES Free Estimates and Brochures LOW WINTER DISCOUNT PRICE SALE PUMPS — TILLERS — LAWN MOWERS — SNOW- MOBILES — SNOW THROWERS — ACCESSORIES — PARTS. Castrol, Quaker State, OMC Oils SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE Box 515, Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-6767 POWER SAWS — OUTBOARDS — POWER WATER | for ‘the evening was Mrs. Vigue. ‘The cultural entitled How To Say It was presented by Mrs. Gormley at the Nov. 5 meeting at Ter home wi all members ici aind [eiving a one minute tak: Master of ceremonies! was Mr. Pete Relkoff. A telegram of congratu- lations was read from, the. ODEON © BAY AVE. TRAIL, B, am vv grool of turquoisedlue with black @ NOW SHOWING @ Hurry — Ends Tuesday, November 19th OF 10 A Clarke Gable ‘Gone With acer ies. eir corsages were of white carnations and Pink baby roses. For travelling, fhe. bride a corsage of ite carna: ‘tions with pink baby roses. Ladies B-Ball’ Doors Open at 6.45 Matinee Saturday and TECHNICOLOR Vivien Lge The Wind’ i show at 7.36 p.m. Monday at 1.00 p.m. = 808 ST. oe aseaite NEWEST RESTAL PIZZA & The WELCOME INN THE QUEEN CITY‘S AN aw os sew SOP as SE A Warm and Comfortable Atmosphere SPAGHETTI OUR. SPECIALTY Open until 10:00 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday Open until Midnight Friday and Saturdsy NELSON, B.C. Team Beats Nelson 86-19 The C Women’s notice and noon of the day of ‘The paper may be in the form in the Act”, and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the per- son nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such paper shall be to by the candidate. In the event of a poll belng necessary, such poll shall be opened on Saturday the 7tn day of December, 1968, when the Poll will be open from 8 o'clock A.M. to 8 o'clock P.M. at the following designated locations, of which each person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly: Electoral Area’‘I’ Shoreacrea Post Office, Shoreacres Residence of Mr. E. Pratt, Thrums Pass Creek School, Pass Creek Brilliant School, Brilliaht GIVEN under my hand at Nelson, BC, this 6th day of November 1968. E.T. BODARD, Eeturning Officer. by Super Valu, once again proved to be the team in the league last week. week. The game saw the Cas- tlegar Women defeat the Nel- son ladies team 86-19. Top scorers for the Cas- tlegar squad were Sue Ben- jamin with 48, id_ Linne an Cross and. Brenda Terhune who each netted nine points. Top scorer for the Nel- son team were McLeod with nine and Stord with four. CJAT-FM 106.7 ON THE FM BROADCAST BAND Kootenay Broadcasting Co. Ltd. is to at, . Listen each day starting at 1 p.m. for st radio entertai Is Now on the Airi pleased to announce that on Sunday, Nov. 10, at 1 p.m. CJAT-FM commenced tt on CJAT-FM, Trail, B.C. the finest in FM United Church of Canada CASTLEGAR - KINNAIRD - ROBSON The Annual Visitation Will Commence on ‘November 17th, 1968 to d Each visitor will let your views, so that future decisions will represent the opinions of interested persons. The form of the United Church in this Area may well be decid d by the , Please of this visitation. he is doing his share to maintain your church in the community. Department. of Finance Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH eels Check with your local radio technician ardi pecs tion in your area. Castlegar, 11.15 a.m. Sunday School, Castlegar, 9.30 am. OGLOW BROS. Building & Supply Co. Ltd. PHONE 365-7202 EE UNITED CHURCH KINNAIRD - GENELLE Rey. Clinton Howard — Ph. 365-7814 Kinnaird 11.00 a.m. Genelle 9.30 a.m, Sunday School, Kinnaird, 9.30 a.m.