COMMUNITY NEWS

u _ CastlegarNews —ociobers, 1900

WELDING NIGHT SCHOOL
Selkirk College is offering night school welding for general
interest or credit programs:

1. Oxy-acetylene and Arc Welding
2. C,B, A Level Programs

Preregister by calling Marg Dolan 352-6601, local 204
Programs begin Monday, October 17, 1988 — 6:00 p.m

Selina NELSON CAMPUS.
leoe
SELKIRK COLLEGE

200) Sliver King Rd., Nelson, 8.C. VIL I
352-6601
PROFESSIONAL DRIVER TRAINING
truck driver). Also class 2, 3 and 4. Course commences Monday,

October 17, 1988.

352-6601 — local 204.

ki RY ——————_NELSON CAMPUS.
2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL C8
le ie 352-6601

A comprenensve course leading to a class | license (unlimited

For more information and to register contact Marg Dolan —

WALLCOVERING
SALE

ENDS
OCTOBER 15

B
» OFF
ne 50 Vorie
30%; ON SELECTED BOOK ORDERS.
Pate “Youk Home Decorating Centre”
O7 PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS

Births & Funerals

oes
BASRAN — To Debbie and Terry Basran
of Castlegar, a girl, born Sept. 2.

CAM To Rita Rebinger and Max Cam,
@ boy

CAPRIGLI To Leona Gallant and
Nick Copriglione of Nelson, a girl, born
Sept. 29.

DaCOSTA — To Rhonda Bailey and Louis
DaCosta of Castlegar, @ boy, born Oct
5.

FLYNN — To Yvonne Teece and Don
Flynn of New Denver, a girl, born Sept
27 y

HANSEN — To Marianne and Reggie
Hansen of Salmo, a girl, born Oct: 1

HILLYARD — To Brenda Dukart and Dean
Hillyard of Nelson, a girl, born Sept. 29

KOZAK — To Leanna and Morris Kozak
of Robson; a girl, born Sept. 13.

LINO — To Patrisha Vanzella and Dr.
Lino of Squamish, a boy, born Sept. 26.

MAKORTOFF — To Natasha and Andrei
Makortotf of Castlegar, a boy, born Sept

PION — To Tiare and Brian Pion of
Castlegar, a boy, born Oct. 4

POOHACOFF — To Netta Casciano and
Steve Poohachotf of Taghum, a girl, born
Sept. 27

ROBSON — To Donna and Duncan
Robson of Castlegar, a girl, born Oct. 6

SHADLOCK — To Bonnie and Glen
Shadlock of Castlegar, a boy, born Sept.
4

SHKURATOFF To Venerie (nee
Barisenkoft) and John Shkuratotf of
Kamloops, a boy, born Sept. 15.

STRACHAN — To Shoron and Robert
Strachan of Trajl a girl, born Sept. 23.

* SELECTED VERTICAL FABRICS
(o~ “Your Home Decorating Centre”
O7 PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS
613 Columbia Ave. 7229-5th Street,
Costleger, B.C. 365-6214 = Grand Forks, 8.C. 442-2929

Job openings

and other job
jes are available at:

Treil Canada Employment Centre
835 Spokane Street
Phone: 368-5566

Cooks and foodservers required for
various positions in Castlegar and Trail
area. Wages are $4.00 to $5.50 per hour

or certified
ore required in Castlegar and Trail.

A licensed journeyman mechanic is
required in Trail
$12.00 per hour.
benefits package available. (447)

Program assistants are required in
Trail to work with mentally handicapped
adults. Wage is $6.95 to $8.00 per hour
Some night shift work is involved. (425)

Local fitness centre is looking for an
ic and fitness instructor. (J457)

Experienced travel agent required in
Castlegar, must be IATA certified. (463)

Construction electricians are needed
in Trail. Must be certified. Wage is
$17.28 per hour, plus C.0.1.A. (464)

WATSON — To Laurie and Wayne
Watson of Castlegar, a girl, born Sept.
28.

ZEZNIK — To Sandra and Richard Zeznik
of Salmo, a boy, born Sept. 22.

DEATHS
CANCIAN — Luigia (Giga) Cancian died
Oct. 2 at the Trail Regional Hospital after
@ brief iliness. “She war
Cancian is survived by her dau;
Angelina Millin of Trail; the
grandsons; a

FAIRHURST — Mark Ryan Fairhurst of
Grand Forks died suddenly Sept.

Grand Fork, je was 13. Hi

by his parent wn and Jim F

Grand Forks; two brothers, Robert of
Armstrong and Roland of Chilliwack;
two sisters, Trudy of Westlock Alta. and
Kim of Grand Forks; grandmothers,
Edith Bell of Fruitvale and Lena Beggs
Surrey; three nephews and a niece.

FARRELL — Richard Farrell died Sept. 23
et Kootenay Lake District Hospital. He
was 85. Mr. Farrell is survived by his
wite Anne of Mount St. Francis;

Revelstoke and Greg and doughter-in-
law Rito, of Nekusp; eight

and several nieces and nephews. He
was predeceased by his son Larry Earl of
Salmon Arm in 1985.

A. Forlin of Beaver Falls

survived by his wife, Ann; three sons,
John Jr., Danny, both of Beaver Fall
and Andy of Kimberley; a doughte:
Angela Forlin of Beaver
jours e
and Verginia
ton and Merica

Trail and Bruno of Red Deer.
SAPRIKEN — James Dimitrivich Sapriken
died ot Mount St. Francis Hospital Sept,
21. He was 87. Mr. Sapriken is survived
by his wite Ann of Nelson; daughter and
son-in-law, Anne and John Kazakott of
Nelson; daughters-in-law, Pau! Sapriken
of Airdrie, Alta. and Nellie Sapriken of
Vernon; 11 grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren was
predeceased by his sons Alex in 1973,
Nick in 1978, half sister Mary
Pereversott in 1986 and half-brother
John.

VACCA — Shirlie Vacca died suddenly
on Sept. 23. She was 61. Mrs. Vacca is
survived by her husband Paul: daughter
Christine; son Geoffrey: brothers
Charles and Wallace; sister Hazel and
granddaughter, Jillian,
WARCIMAGA — Stanley William
Warcimaga of Castlegar died Sept. 25 in
Trail Regional Hospital. He was 57

mn
Warcimaga of Victoria; son, Glen
Warcimaga of Toronto; brothers, Mike
of Port Alberni, Steve of Oxbow, Sask
and Tony and Fred of Gimli, Man.:;
sisters, Sophie Raush of Regina and
Helen Bilinski of Gimli. He was
predeceased by his parents ond sister,
Rose Gottfried.

Kootenay Kids is a real
savings account — and much
more. It's also available with
cheque writing and your
own Cue card for our Auto

The account that mated Teller Machines. So
peaks an interest you can get at your money
in saving. 24 hours a day.
And now, every time you put $10
in your account, you get another
chance to win in our monthly
draw for the Kootenay Kids.
(No entry form required.)
Take your pick of prizes.
Every month the winner
gets to visit a store designated
by Kootenay Savings and spend up
to $200 on any one of the following
@A ghetto-blaster!
#8 A selection of music on tape,
disk or record!

STASH

Full contest
rules are available
at all Kootenay

Savings branches.
(Prizes not exactly
as illustrated.)

The “First 50” is good for a “‘T’”’.
The first time you deposit $50 in your
Kootenay Kids account, we'll put a Kootenay
Kids T-shirt on your back. (One T-shirt per
account holder while quantities last.)

The best choice.

Need more good
reasons to stash your cash
with us? There's no
minimum balance -
putas little or as
much money in your
account as you want.
And you'll get our

MR. AND MRS. DOUG VANDERGAAG

... July wedding

Photo by Ryan Wilson

Sorenson and
Vandergaag wed

Doug Vandergaag and Tami Sor-
ehson were united in marriage
during a beautiful July wedding at
the Kinnaird Church of God. The
bride is the daughter of Ed and
Rhonda Sorenson of Pass Creek, and
the groom is the son of John and Nel
Vandergaag of Robson.

Ron Vandergaag, the groom's
brother, entertained guests with
various modern love songs on the
piano before playing the traditional
Wedding March. Immediately before
the service began, ushers Glen Sor-
enson and Ken Vandergaag escorted
their mothers in to light the unity
candles.

The groom wore a white tuxedo
with tails, complemented by aqua ac-
cessories and a peach rose boutin-
niere. The best man, Derek Martini
of Castlegar, and the ushers and
ringbearer, Jason Vandergaag, the
groom's nephew of Squamish, wore
grey tuxedos with aqua accessories
to match the groom.

The flower girl, Jodi Jones of
Castlegar, wore an aqua dress with
white lace highlights and carried a
white basket of peach and white rose
petals.

Nona MacKinnon of Castlegar, the
matron of honor, as well as the
bridesmaids — Nelly Herrera of Villa
Mermosa, Mexico, and Cora Willick,!
of Fort Vermillion, Alta. wore aqua
tea-length dresses with fitted bod-
ices, pleated skirts and puffy elbow
length sleeves.

The bride’s attendants carried
white eyelet fans adorned with peach
and aqua silk floral designs. Their
hairpieces were similar to the
bride's.

The bride was radiant in a floor-

e pound.
There's never been a better way to

WEIGHT WATCHERS

length gown of shimmering organza
over taffeta featuring long flowing
train with multiple tiers of ruffles.
The fitted bodice was overlaid with

embroidery highlighted with pearls,

and sequins. Long sheer tapered
sleeves were similarly adorned.

The bride designed and made her
headpiece — a dainty pearl band
across her forehead which held a
waist-length veil and was accented
by a hairpiece of silk peach and white
flowers enhanced with pearls. She
carried a cascade of peach roses, mini
carnations and stephanotis.

The many floral arrangements,
bouquets and boutonnieres were
designed and arranged by the bride's
mother. The attendants’ dresses,
men’s accessories, and ringbearer's
pillow were sewn by the groom's
mother, .the bride’s aunt and the
bride.

During the reception at the Fire-
side Inn, master of ceremonies
William Sloan introduced out-of-town
guests from Victoria, Vancouver,
Squamish, Vernon, Lardeau, Cran-
brook, Edmonton, Fort Vermillion,
Regina, Mexico and Colorado.

An uncle of the bride, David Law-
rence of Vernon and a long time
family friend, Bill Berquist of Pass
Creek, gave toasts to the bride. A
telegram was received from the
bride's Rotary exchange “sister” in
Australia.

Following the reception, the couple
cut and served the wedding cake
which was baked and decorated by
the bride, and featured the caketop
which had adorned her parents
wedding cake.

After a week-long honeymoon, the
couple now resides in Robson.

REDUCED. C|

FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK
Sun., Oct. 9 - Sat., Oct. 15

Nine Times Out of Ten
YOU Have a Choice

There are precautions you |can take around the home,
in your place of business; on the farm, to prevent tragic fires
from ever starting. Faulty wiring, careless cigarette
smoking habits, cluttered areas are just some of the ways to
invite disaster, and once a fire takes hold, the destruction to
lives and property can be immeasurable. Act now, and avoid
a tragedy later on. Observe good fire safety practices and
learn the correct procedures to take in the event of a fire.
Keep alert to the dangers and choose to fight fires before
they start.

EMERGENCY NUMBERS FOR THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT NEAREST YOU
Castlegar 365-3355
Genelle 364-0221
Pass Creek 365-3232
Robson 365-6838
Thrums 399-4433

October 9, 1988 as

This page sponsored by these
concerned businesses .. .

PBCTEL

q

D

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INSURANCE SERVICES
LTD.

“The Leaders in Homeowner Insurance”

CASTLEGAR BRANCH.
365-8313

1016-4th St., Castlegar

TRAIL BRANCH
368-9174

1199 Cedar Ave., Trail

Celgar Pulp Company

Ss Ve

“Your satisfaction is our main concern’

SERVING THE KOOTENAYS — Castleaird Plaza 365-2412
Downtown Castlegar 365-5755

Maximizer interest rate

too, regardless of your balance.

Each month you'll get a statement showing how

you've used your account. For higher savings, term

deposits of one year and up are also available, from as

little as $100. Best of all — there are no service charges.

Contest starts September 19, 1988 and monthly contest closing dates are

October 14, November |!, December 9, 1988 and January 6, 1989. ae
Contest open to children aged 18 years and under resident pom a
n BC. No purchase or deposit necessary.

@ A brand-new wardrobe of lose weight faster.
fashion and funwear!
@ A sports gear collection
hockey, baseball, you
name it!
@A |0-speed moun
tain bike or BMX!

@ A quality ski jacket or junior skis, boots and bindings! ANDERSON INSURANCE

@ A super-size doll house with accessories! OC i (
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