CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 8,.1976

“Wedding Unites Slocan Families

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hicks Leave St: Andrew's Presbyterian Church’

Not What We
Call Being
. Buttered Up

In 1481 A.D. an edict was
issued by King Louis XI of
France:

“Anyone who sells butter
containing stones or other
things (to add to the weiglit)
will be put into our pillory, then’
said butter will be p!
head. until entirely melted by
the sun.

“Dogs may lick him ‘and.

people offend him with what-
ever defamatory epithets they
please without offense to God
or King.
“IE the sun is not warm
jenauh the accused will be
in the great hall of the
inl is toot of a raring fe,
where everyone will see him.’

laced on his ©

Odd Names are Worse
Than Sticks. and Stones

If you believe that old
ditty, “Sticks and stones. will
break my bones but names will
never hurt me,” you are wrong.

Sosays Dr. Thomas Busse,
a Temple University professor
of educational psychology.

“It's cruel for parents to. .

give kids odd names,” Busse
says. “It's destructive of the
child. That's why kids ought to
be aware they can change their.
names,” 3 zh

Dr. Busse,- who would
rather forget his middle name
is Valentine—he was born on
Valentine's Day—says a study
of 2,-600 suburban school chil-
dren “in the United States,

“ARROW AVIATION

“TWICE DAILY RETURN FLIGHT
CASTLEGAR - TRAIL

- fo
SPOKANE, WASH.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

365-7044
364-1224
624-1295

—EATON'S—

TRAIL STORE

$1.49 DAY

PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY — MANY ITEMS AT ONE LOW PRICE

showed that if your friends
dont like your name, they won't
like you ‘and if your teacher
doesn't like your name, you
may get low marks,

He sa} says a first name is part
of a person's individual charac-
teristics, like hair and eye color,
height and ethnic background.

He surveyed children from
seven and 18 years of age and
found -that John and David

* topped the boys' popularity list
while girls liked Linda best.”

Boys also liked Michael,

Robert, Mark, Paul, Richard, -,

Scott, Peter and James and

scorned Bela, Faber, Schuyler, |

Stockton, Salvatore, Audrey,
Carlton, Florian, Danie! and
Gardner.

Girls went for Carol, Bar-
bara; Susan, Diane, Lynne,

Anna, Donna, Tina and Sheila _

but rejected Rosemede, Tem-
perance, Lola May, Phoebe,
Eveann and Towanda.

Slocan was the acene of a

late June wedding on the 26th

when Shannon Laurie Ander-
son, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs,
Alfred Andrew Anderson, be-
came the bride of Edward
Bruce Hicks, son of Mr. and

“Mra, William G. Hicks,

Rev. Calvin Brown offici-
ated at the wedding ceremony.
held in St, Andrews Presbyter-
jan Church which was decor-
ated with wild flowers,

Soloist, and aunt of the
bride, Mra, Naomi Bixler, sang
“O Perfect Love” and “A
Wedding Prayer” with musie
provided by organist Mrs.
Nancy Colley. All are of Slocan.

Given in marriage by her.
father, the bride wore an ivory
gown of delustered satin with
matching lace panel and
sleeves. The gown, made by the
bride's mother, featured a
sweetheart neckline with a lace

inset, deep ruffles around the *

hem and a matching train. Her
waist-length veil of illusion net,
which framed her -face, was
decorated with’ lace appliques
and secured toa lace Juliet cap.
Sho carricd a basket of summer
flowers in shades of orange,
rust and ivory. For jewellery
accent she wore a cameo
brooch, a gift of the’ groom.
All the bride's attendants
carried flower baskets with
flowers in matching shades.
Their gowns. were similarly
dried t to Sit of the bride, but
in abadea of orange and green

” print,

Matron of honor was Miss

“Sherry Hicks, who {sa cousin of

both principals, Bridesmaid
was Misa Lisa Anderson, sister
of the bride, with the bride's
cousin, Miss Kathy Simmons as

flower girl, All wore “floral

headdresses.
Best man was the groom’s

brother, Mr. Willie Hicks, with -

Mr. Carl“ Brodman’ and. Mr.
Doug Hicks’ sharing ushering
duties. All members .of the
bridal party are of Slocan.
Spring Mowers, bells and
streamers. decorated the Sil-
very Slocan Hall for the recep-
tion where the bride's mother
received. wearing a. long-
sleeved green flowered chiffon
gown with matching fulllength
sleeveless duster and green and ,

gold: accessories. -Her corsage >*

was: of. yellow rosebuds. The
bridegroom's mother wore a

-fulllength long sleeved gown in
“a peach and rust, colored print

and a corsage of white rose-
ds;

bu

“A white Irish linen cloth
covered the bride's table which
was decorated with candles in
hurrican lamps surrounded by
flower rings, silver candelabras.
and the ioe baskets.of the.
bridal

The three: tier wedding
cake, decorated with flowers in
shades of orange, rust and
ivory with wine glass pillars
separating the tiers, when cut,
was served tothe guests by the

le and groom from long:
handled baskets.

Master of ceremonies, Mr.
Louis Ponti, proposed the toast
to the bride.

For travelling to Fairmont
Hot Springs the bride donned a ©
green pantsuit with matching
accessories and a corsage of
rosebuds.

They will be making their
home in Slocan.

Guests were from many

points including Cranbrook, -

Kimberley, Salmo, Nelson, Cal-
gary and Kelowna.

When is Beef, Beef —
And Fish Really Fish?

-The hamburger steak one
cuts into in a Tokyo restaurant
may look like beef and it may
taste like beef—but soon may
be fish

The new product, whose

high protein and fow fat and
calorie content might make it a
dietwatcher’s dream food, has
been developed by the Japan-
ese agriculture ministry.
Taneko Suzuki, who head-
ed the $100,000 project, said
the artificial meat—made chief-
ly from Pollack—is tasteless
but with the proper seasoning
it tastes like animal meat and
has the same consistency to the
teeth and tongue as beef.
She said the fish meat is
minced, alkalized, then dried at
a low ‘temperature to form

_- granules.

‘RUBBER
STAMPS

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

191 Columbia Ave,

‘done

Letter to the Editor

Are Banned from Finals

Dear Sir:

This year our children,
aged 7 and 11 years, have
started swimming with the
Castlegar Aquanauts. They are
allowed only to swim exhibl-
tion—that means they cannot
participate in the finals, This Is
so because they have done a
terrible thing—they have com-
peted in the winter.

Can you imagine penalizing
a child of 7 or 11 because they
have tried to improve their
swimming? It seems once again
that parent involvement) has
disregarded the true meaning
of aport, They scem to be so

afraid that their child may have
to compete against someone
who may be a good swimmer. Is
this the calibre of athlete we
want?

As it a0 happens our
children are only average or a
little better than average. But
they seem to be a very great
threat to the children of B.C.
who swim in the summer swim
Teague...

Remember, thoy are only 7
and'11 years and want very
much to swim,

M, Cooper
1724-8th Ave. 8,
Castlegar, B.C.

Info/Health by Dr. Bob Young’

Early Detection is Answer

Although | cancer ‘of ‘the
breast and cervix seem to
receive more publicity, cancers
of the colon (large’ bowel) and
rectum cause more deaths than
any other cancer,

Breasts’ can be . readily
examined by both patient and
physician, and when

operation more dificult for the
surgeon and increase the risk to
the patient. i;

Diagnosis of bowel tumors,
so straightforward in theory, is
more difficult in practice, Most
people have episodes of con-
stipation, and bleeding from
that very common complaint,

suspiciou:
lumps can be. investigated
early. The usually slowly grow-
ing cancer of the cervix can be
accurately diagnosed in time
with the help of regular pap
smears. 5

‘The large bowel is a fairly
long organ, and the frequency
of tumors increases’ as the
rectal area is reached. Fully
one-half of large bowel tumors
can be felt by the physician's
examining finger, or visualized
by use of a lighted inatru-
ment called a

which ‘is: also
experienced. by most people
pe law
symptoms are shar-.

ed with bowel cancer, and the.
patient, and distressingly some-
times the doctor, will convince
himself that the symptom is
due to the common, benign
hae

per investigation may
be dared, and a relatively
easily curable condition be-
comes another fatality.

The symptoma vary, but

One-half of the

growths can be brought into
view if a flexible colonoscope is

‘available. X-tay studies. will

demonstrate most of the reat.
Why, then, is the disease
such a killer? Why is diagnosis
so often delayed? The disease is
very frequently effectively
treatable by surgery if caught
before spread of the cancer has
or complications have
developed,
Complications such as ob-
struction of the bowel or severe

bowel obstruction, ey may
develop slowly or acutely. Pain
of a crampy type, increased
bowel ‘rumbling’, and bloating
of the abdomen may be present.

___ Bright bleeding is common
with rectal tumors, while those
higher up may bleed silently for
a long time, resulting in an
anemia-which may be severe.
+. Briefly, any. change in
bowel habit lasting for ‘more
than a few days in a person
over the age of 45 should raise
suspicion,

NOTICE:

FRANK'S SHARPENING SERVICE

will be
CLOSED

for holidays from |
JULY 18- AUG. 9. sz

R&J GRADING
~ Box 143 \
ROBSON, B.C.

‘Summer

Carriers
‘Needed
for

Vacation

Periods

Boys or girls interested in filling in tor an

tioning Castlegar. News carriers are asked to.
Phone our office. Please indicate what area of*
the city or district you live in.

Phone 365-7266

Mstatad “must ke

PLUMBING

SANITARY SEWER

The homeowner may install his own plumbing.

All permits must be obtained from the city before any work commences.

REGULATIONS
SOUTH CASTLEGAR

The homeowner may Install his own sanitary sewer line.

All hired or. contracted work must be done by qualified plumbers. They must have a Mc (Trade Qual-
‘© Hfication Ticket for B.C).

'

Make sure that the contractor or plumber you hire has a valid business license with the City of Castlegar.
+ Make sure all rules and regulations of the B.C. Plumbing Code are adhered to.

You must not pacetil your sewer line until it has been Inspected and water-tested.

if your basement or any part of your plumbing is lower than the manhole on the street, you must iat
a check valve. This check waive. must be so installed for future easy access,

scenic >

TENTATIVE HOOKUP. DATES:

JULY 9: Those sections on Gravity Feed Mains

11, Minimum depth under diivewsys must be 3 feet or cast Iron pipe must be used.

12. All backfill for 6" below the pipe plus 12" above the pipe shall be material free of rock or any other,
perishable | materia) or materials that may damage pipe.

Before aalling for an Inspection, make sure. that the sewer line is properly bedded half way up the
“pipe, all connections must be exposed for proper inspection and the pipe must be filled with pater
with a minimum of 2 foot head or level with the lowest fixture in the. house,

fi ; ‘

\

\ ae eGed

aULY 16: Those Stations on Pumping Station Mains: ;

Please contact City Hall for all information menardine the area you a are
in. Also, any other information recarding your sewer connections.

CALL 365-3341

i Suara Ses

“Just
for
Today

By Ed Jay
At a recent meeting the |
coffee pot did double duty in”
turning out the coffée needed to
quench the thirst/at a lunch of
happy ex- drunks
What ‘do we do at a

‘meeting? Aside/from express-
ing our gratitude to Alcoholics -

Anonymous, aqme of the stories
told would miske most of the
wild takes told by old-time
Gerlboostera x m like bedtime
stor

Trefer to those stories told /

to children by their mothers!

Some meetings are. ser-
fous, others have a great deal of
humor mixed in with ‘hair-

. Faising episodes that practicing

alcoholics experience while un-
der the control of alcohol,
Today our lives, are con-

trolled.

‘There ‘simply is no compar-
ison. Guided by a higher power,
those who are sincere in their
efforts to find sobriety do not
piel i look back.

Consume Facts *

| Know Your Different Cheeses

The enormous variety ‘in
blends of cheese ‘and in’ varie-
ties of ‘natural cheese is re-
flected in supermarket pricing.

is the least expensive becauselt
has the most’ moisture.

Processed cheese food is-

more expensive, and. plain

why prices

are different and then ‘eluting
them to the use you want to
make of the cheese can pay
dividends in your food budget.
Most expensive, of course,

are the imported cheeses, Many
people find a domestic blue
cheese ‘perfectly satisfactory
for a: salad: dressing and are
ig to pass up a more

: ceoasive imported Roquefort.. -

‘The amount of aging is also

+ a factor in the price of cheese.

You'll be particularly aware of.
this with cheddar if joule a
lover of extra sharp cheese.
‘The longer it's been aged,
"the sharper ‘it becomes and
because aging'is expensive, you
may find an extra sharp ched-
dar. costing 20 cents a pound
more than the mild variety.
Many families buy pro-
cheeses without realiz.

lving”again?”*
* th

rantwto-try”
Phose ‘Aleohdlics“Anonyiious:

estion: i
My first baby is due in
‘approximately one month. I
have not yet decided to breast
feed my baby and would like to
know the benefits of breast

: feeding:

eerircast sak) ie always

¢ ready, always the right temper-

ature, always sterile and pro-
vides a loving intimite contact
between mother and baby.

In addition to} these

fits, mother's milk/is utrition
ly superior to formula because
it was designed specifically for
babies. It contains certain
substances, suchas antibodies,
which help to prptect your baby

From ‘disease and. infection,

Breast feeding seduces the
chance of encouraging overeat-
ing because you do not know
how much your bahy has taken.

When he is full, he stops
‘sucking, and no one encourages
him to finish the last ounce as
with a bottle fed baby. This is
important because we now
know that overeating f ‘in infancy
can lead to overweight in later
+ childhood or adult life.

Breast feeding has benefits
for the mother, too. It speeds
up the shrinking of her uterus
after.the baby is born and helps
to restore the mother's figure
to her pre-pregnant shape. The
only supplement required bya
breast fed infant is 400°IU,
Vitamin D daily until he* is -
receiving it from other food
sources such as fresh milk.

estion:,

What does the term, bio-
availability, mean?

: Answer:
The term, bioavailability,

| refers to the body's utilization

of several nutrients. One “ex-

amnla ix iran which is nreset
eee nn eae ate es
IN'severa: lorms in ivoa, 1 1s

-more readily absorbed by the
“body from :meat sources than
from other. foods. A wide
variety. of foods should “be
! chosen to ensure the presence
of bioavailable iron in the diet.

Recently I purchased acan
of peas which has a dent in it. Is-
it safes to use?

Food from a dented can is
safe to use provided there is no
sign of leakage.

| TOMLIN’

Tomlin.
sit

PLUMBING & = @
‘HEATING LTD. 4
Ste 5 - Comp. 11 |
"iS. 1. — Castlegar
/SALES, & SERVICE
We Supply ‘and [nstall
IC TANKS *& FIELD

Walter Tomlin
368-5034.

cheese the highest
priced because it has the least
moisture.

A honeymoon to Hawall
followed the May 1, wedding

. ceremony uniting Wendy

Karen McGillivray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, John Joseph
McGillivray, to Christopher
Mark Ferguson-Davie, son of
Mrs. Wendy C. Ferguson-Davie
and the late William George
Ferguson-Davie. Both are from
Castlegar familles.

Basket arrangements of
gladioli and peontes in white
with a touch of-blue in’ the
bows decorated St. David's.
Church. Very Rev. Alan Jack-
son of Nelson was officiating

, clergyman with organist Mrs,

H. Webber of Castlegar playing
“Lara's ‘Theme” during the
signing of the register. -
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of crystal peau d’elegance over
taffeta which extended into a
eathedral-length train. - Fea-
tures of the gown included a
ruffled V-neckline with cross-
over‘bodice and Empire styled
waist. The fitted sleaves were
ruffed at the wrists and a deep
flounce edged the gown and.
train, Florentine lace appliques"
were scattered on the skirt and

‘sleeves and accented the Em-

pire waistline. For accessories
she ‘wore a pearl necklace
belonging to the groom's mo-
ther and earrings. Her shoul-
der-length four-tier silk illusion
vell, with its scalloped: edges

eseured to a Florentine lace
Juliet cap. She carried an arm
bouquet of Mary De-Vare roses
and white Gypsophila.
Matron of honor was Mrs,
Linda Mandoli: of Kelowna,
sister of the bride, with the
sister of the groom, Miss
Deirdre Ferguson-Davie, and
Miss Karen Webber as brides-
maids, Both are of Castlegar.
They were attired in floor-
length princess-styled sleeve-
less gowns in blue and white
figured satin, featuring. full
collars and buttons down the
front, Their accessories were
pearl necklaces and opal ear-
rings, gifts from the’ bride.
Each wore white gloves with
shoes entone, They carried
tear drop bouquets of white
daisies and blue, Gypsophila.
Best man was Mr. Randy
Martini of Castlegar with Mr.
Herb Markgeaf of Kelowna and
Mr. Robert

table. Completing the table's
decor were tall silver candel-
abras and blue tapers, as well
as the bouquets of the bridal
party.

The lace cloth was hand-
crocheted by the bride's pater-
nal aunt.

For her daughter's wed-
ding the bride's mother wore a
fulllength Dresden blue floral
gown of silk jersy knit with
Empire waist. Her accessories
included an ivory pendant with
matching earrings. She wore a
corsage of pink carnations. The
bridegroom's mother chose a
fulllength gown in coral and
champagne floral silk jersey
knit with matching jacket. Her
accessories included a pearl
necklace and earrings and a
corsage of white carnations,

Master of ceremonies was
the bride's brother-inlaw, Mr.
John Mandoli of Kelowna, He

of
brat sharing ushering du-
es,

Blue and white streamers

‘and. bells, baskets: of white

gladioli and peontes decorated
Castlegar Curling Club
Lounge where the guests ta-
bles were decorated with rose
bowls. centred with daisies in
blue and white.

A three-tier wedding cake,
decorated with white roses and
doves and topped with three
large white wedding _ bells,
centred the | d bride's

read 'y messages
from Ireland and Vancouver.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 8, 1976 _

Newlyweds Honeymoon i in Hawaii Following Wedding Vows

The toast to the bride was
proposed by her brother, Mr.
John Barry McGillivray of
Summerland.

For travelling, the bride
donned a three-piece linen suit
in blue-grey stripes comple-
mented by a gold locket, a gift
from the groom. Completing
her ensemble was a mahogany
purse and shoes entone, She
wore a corsage of pink and
white carnations,

The couple will reside at
No, 212.- 175 W. 10th -Ave.,
Vancouver, where the couple
will continue their atudles at
UBC this fall,

Advertising
hel

es

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SALES & SERVICE
Sewing
Machines,
Typewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV's for *
rent by week or month
. Union Peters
1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

AVOID

* House Dust

We_VACUUM ..

dy CHIMNEYS yx FURNACES
dr FIREPLACES yr DUCTS etc.

* Health & Fire Hazards
* Impaired heating efficiency

by calling

Koofenay Vacuum Service
365-3179 anytime

Clean

TonreseovreessboreecrrrerreeeeeeernTe

trimmed with seed pearls, was.

viheteaneen ee

1: Cherry-Almond
Jam—Prepare
Cherry Jam as

ed, adding 4
teaspoon almoni

direct

| he Certo season is here.
Time to create your own fresh-

. tasting jams, jellies and preserves with
luscious, just-picked cherries and
Certo* fruit pectin.

ANOTHER WAY TO SAY
TO YOUR FAMILY.

Just watch those faces lightup w up when
Have family tastes the fresh-picked

javour offe jams, jellies and preserves
you’ve.made yourself.

Nothing tastes so good. Or so special.

SWEET CHERRY JAM
MADE WITH
CERTO LIQUID.
Makes about 8 medium glasses.
3 cups prepared

sit
(about 2 at fully ripe sweet cherries)
¥, cup lemon j juice

SS Sai ed
¥ bottle Certo liquid fruit pectin.

First prepare the fruit—Stem and pit
about 2 quarts sweet cherries. Chop '

“fine. Measure 3 cups into alarge
. saucepan. Stir in lemon juice.

jam—Thoroughl y
mix sugar into fruit. Place over hig!
heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil
hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.

Remove from heat and at once stir in
Certo. Skim off foam with metal spoon.
Then stir and skim for 5,minutes to cool
slightly.to prevent floating fruit. Ladle

quickly into sterilized glasses.

Cover
at once
with inch
hot paraffin. :
SWEET CHERRY JAM ‘
MADE WITH
CERTO CRYSTALS,

Prepare fruitas above using a total of
. 4cups prepared fruit. Stir in lemon
juice. Measure sugar and set aside.
Add 1 box Certo crystals to fruit in
saucepan. Place over high heat and stir
until mixture comes to a boil. Stir in
Sub Bring to a full rolling boil and
boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.

Remove from heat and continue as
above, Makes about 7 medium glasses.

3 CREATIVE ADDITIONS

<< «a vastus

Using one one of th the re-
, cipes above, have fun
creating your own
speciality-of-the- .
house jams with *
these variations:

extract before ladling
jam into glasses. The
‘almond extract gives a
Qonaer. cherry flavour.

ch Jam—Prepare ;

2. Cherry-Crunch,

poe, Jam as directed, adding

Yeu cho ped almonds, plain or
toasted efore lading j jam into glasses.

Jam—PrepareCherry

ie as directed, adding 14 teaspoon
cinnamon and % teaspoon nutmeg to
the prepared fruit in saucepan.

USE THE SHORT-BOIL OR
FREEZER METHOD.

They both give you fresh-picked fruit
flavour. So you choose.

Either way, you'll make luscious
jams, jellies and preserves every time.

ENJOY THATJUST-PICKED —
FRESH F RUIT ee

nam YEARS

Why stop here? You've just begun!

For many, many more recipes that
tell you how to turn the fruits (and
vegetables) of every season into
mouth-watering delicacies, take a peek

‘underneath the label of a bottle or into

a box of Certo or write to General
Foods Kitchens, P.O. Box 4019,
Terminal “A’, Toronto, Ontario and
we'll send you our booklet “Jam &
Jelly Making: A Pleasurable Art”.

: Menbiset trademark of
General Foods Limited.

AIS GERI