—D. Hiebert Photo Anas: Saliken Wedding Vows Sald af Late Summer Ceremony “United in a Russian wed- * ding ceremony, rewritten into + English by the bride, Julie Ann : Saliken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Saliken of ; Castlegar, became the bride of : Daryl Amos of 100 Mile House, :.son of Mr. and Mrs. David : Amos of Kinnaird. 6 ‘Be Devout’ was recited to ; the bride and groom by the : bride's brother, John, and the : ‘Lord's Prayer’ said by the + groom's brother, Mike, with the : late summer wedding cere- | mony held on the lawn at the home of the groom's brother-in- ‘ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Terry Hughes. By Russian tradition, con- sent was given by both the groom's and the bride's parents with organist, Miss Libby Rush playing “Love Story”, “Song of Joy” and the theme from “Romeo. and Juliet.” The bride wore a gown of sheet organza over satin, trimmed with white daisies and sewn by herself. The waist- bands and cuffs were of satin and she wore a sterling silver bracelet and pendent, a gift . from the groom, Her organza veil was secured to a headdress of white daisies and she carried a basket of red and white daisies. A blue garter, caught by the groom at a recent wedding, was also worn by the bride. Maid-of-honor, Miss Linda McGauley of Kinnaird and bridesmaid, Miss Annette Sali- sister .of the bride, ¥aien, ores matching: long gowns.of. jauvéiAnd pink with Udisies in “their hair. Both carried baskets of mauve and pink daisies, Vote MOORE FOR COUNCIL Ringbearer was the bride's brother, Danny. Bridesmaid, Miss Valarie Johnson of Port Alberni, missed her plane and was absent for the ceremony. Best man was Mr. Dave Sylvest of Kinnaird with Mr. John Saliken, brother of the ‘bride, and Mr. Mike Amos, brother of the groom, also attending the groom. All wore blue tuxedo jackets, ruffled shirts and black pants, Baskets of flowers and vases of mauve and pink sweet peas decorated the lounge of the Castlegar Curling Club where the reception was held. Centering the bride's table was a wedding cake decorated with mauve and pink flowers and topped with two doves carrying a ring. This is the original ornament from the wedding cake of the bride's parents, Completing the decor of the table were pink tapers in silver holders. The fathers wore black tuxedos, ruffled shirts and red and white boutonnieres while the mothers of the bride and groom choosing blue formal gowns, Master of ceremonies was Mr. Eugene Raponi of Castle- gar with the toast to the bride proposeed' by her uncle, Mr. Robert Silvester of North Vancouver. : At the reception, Grace was recited by both the bride's grandmother,» Mrs. E._Sopow and the groom's “grandmother, Mrs. Grey of Kelowna. The newlyweds now make their home at 100 Mile House where the groom is employed by Safeway Stores and the bride by the Bank of Montreal. Out-of-town guests were from Nelson, Trail, Kelowna, vateoiiver, Victoria, Oyama VOTE YES LIBRARY TOWN HALL ON NOVEMBER 17TH ew Denver School Referen By Brian Holt The students of this area have been deprived for many years not only of adequate accommodation but also of courses of study considered essential in the surrounding areas, They will continue to be short-changed until and unless the present school referendum receives a 60 per cent yes-vote ot the polls this Saturday. By any standards, but specifically by provincial stand- ards, Lucerne is a unique school, It offers instruction to the students of the New Denver-Hills-Silverton area from grade 1 right through to grade 12, yet not only does this instruction fall well below provincial requirements as far as availability of courses is concerned at the secondary level, but it is also completely ; indifferent to the established’ needs of the students, as at least 60 per cent of them are not academically-oriented. A new arrangement has ensured that the vast majority of our students are now taking and passing courses which are much more adequate to their needs, but still not adequate enough. Apart from the lack of industrial arts and home economics facilities, Lucerne has the doubtful distinction of owning what must surely be the smallest gymnasium in the province. The projected referendum will, make this building head- quarters of the home economics industrial arts division, and a new gym, ‘full -size, is to be built. In addition the proposed referendum will provide four new classrooms to replace the present portables as well as providing 80 new lockers. Students from Hills to Silverton desperately need positive votes from every tax-payer at least in their own communities to ensure that the Lucerne School of the future will emerge as one capable of offering not only good instruc- tion in the more practical aspects of life. What use is a wife who does not know how to cook or sew or bring up a succession of pitter-pattering children who then go off to school not to learn *the same thing? What“use ‘is it for a technically-minded “boy to fair a. Oversized Student Lab Projerts Cannot be Stored Anywhere Except Behind the Teacher's Desk McAndrew Brothers Together. For First Time in their Lives Two brothers who met their oldest brother for the first time through, the efforts of a royal lady, now the Queen Mother, are concluding a visit here along with still another brother who has lived in B.C. since 1923, George McAndrew of Cas- tlegar, known to many as Castlegar's first policeman, has as visitors his brothers Tommy from the United Kingdom, Jimmy from Australia and John of White Rock. : Tommy is the youngest brother. He served in the Royal Marines during the Second retirement that he once again donned a uniform. He is now a Flight Sergeant in the Austra- linn Air Force. George McAndrew met. Tommy and Jimmy for the first time while visiting in the United Kingdom some 25 years ago. This was a meeting which he said appeared hopeless until the now Queen Mother took up the matter personally to bring about the meeting, John McAndrew is the second youngest brother. He is a retired professional gardner. John McAndrew is the second youngest brother. He is World War and is a pi landscaper. Jimmy has 25 years with the Royal Marines and retired asa Sergeant Major. It was not too many months after his aretired pi The only other member of the family is a sister, Barbara, living in the United Kingdom, She visited here for a month about a year ago. Former Kinnaird Man Believed Youngest B.C. Credit Union-Mgr. hammer away at a for years when he could be learning the basic knowledge and acquiring the basic skills he needs to go on to Vocational School? This referendum will, above all give our students the opportunity to acquire skills they are presently being denied. It will enable them to take part in a better Physical Education and sports program. It will give them a school of their own instead of an A former Kinnaird man, 24-year-old Andrew Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lang of Kinnaird, is believed to be the youngest Credit Union manager in B.C. when in late September of this year he obtained the position of mana- ger of the Bulkley Valley Credit Union in Smithers. 5 Prior to accepting this position, Mr. Lang worked as a social! worker with the depart- Classes in to Parents The Greater Victoria School Board is encouraging parents to visit their childrens’ classrooms throughout the school year. The board approved in princi- ple that parents be encouraged to visit classrooms throughout the year, providing it does not disrupt proper instruction. The board also agreed that parents be given the opportunity to participate in the direct edu- cational process and be taught how to teach their children, pro- viding it does not disrupt proper instruction. Holiday Weekend Accidents Three accidents were reported to local RCMP on the . . weekend with two occurring jaturday. A single car accident was reported Saturday at 2:80 a.m. when a 1965 model car was totaled after it went out of control on a curve and collided with a bank, Driver was identified as James Allan Keller, 18, of Castlegar. The incident is still under investigation. At 7:30 am. Saturday an accident was reported approx- imately nine miles west of Kinnaird on the Kinnaird. Christina Lake Highway. Driver was identified as Allan Thomas Cox, 24, of ‘Vancouver. Police said the 1064 com- pact is reported to have went out of control on a curve after hitting black ice, caught the snow on the road edge and rolled several times. No injuries were reported. 'The incident is still under investigation. A 19-year-old man was taken to Castlegar and District Hospital Monday afternoon after the car in which he was a passenger lost control on icy roads and went over a 100 foot bank approximately eight miles west of the Nancy Greene Junction. No serious injuries were reported to Ian Johnston of Mission. Driver was identified as 20-year-old Graeme Duane Lafond of Calgary. His 1963 two-door hardtop Chev was reported to be totalled. No charges were laid. REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:40. A.M. Sunday Schoo! 10;00° A\M. ‘United Church 'Service™’ + 11215.AM Anglican: Service + Communic: Babysitting provided during both 10:00 and 11:15 A.M. Services, _ Clergy: T. M. Allen and E. R. Bristow {alternate weeks) ment of human at Smithers. Mr. Lang and his wife, the former Kathy Knippleberg of Kinnaird have two children, and are foster parents to a teen-age Indian boy. They are also active citizens in their community. E Tf you feel after reading the. pamphlet mailed out to every taxpayer in the district by the referendum committee and listening to its represent- atives in your home that these students deserve a better future then turn out to the polling booth Saturday and buy yourself a stake in their future. _ Seren RELAX & JUST ENJOY LUIGI’S Sono Buonil REAL ITALIAN FLAVOR Our Specialty is Italtan Spaghetti, Meat Balls and Chicken For Reservations and Take-Outs PHONE 368-8424 licensed Dining Room * “PIZZA—Any combination of tapping to suit your palate JO-JO POTATOES — Deep fried potatoes at their scrumptous best. P DEEP-FRIED FLAVOR-CRISP CHICKEN : COME IN OR PHONE FOR TAKE-OUTS THE KOOTENAY HOTEL 976 Rossland Ave. Phone 364-2666 HOMELOANS =~ Want to build or to buy? Update an old- ‘| er home? We can help... with a low rate insured loan if you qualify. AUTO LOANS We provide the cash, You choose the car.. Things move faster. Come ask about it. And consumer pur: chase loan. Consideration. Come in, Get acquainted. MAUREEN Rk, leans Officer Box 489, Rosstand, B.C. Rossland Credit Union THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE Because We Have More to Offer and We Care and We Share! A Full Service is set up to meet all your tires financial needs. We're experts in dealing with money, We try to make life pleasant and convenient for our members. Our friendly & Staff is always ready to advise and consult, whether you need a certified chech or a hame improvement loan. No service is too small, no undertaking too ae for our > ROSSLAND CREDIT UNION Demand Deposits 8% per cent— 2 Year Term Deposits 7% per cent Office Hours Mon, to FAi.;9 to 12, 1 to 5:15 * Free Checking Accounts * Personal Loans * Savings Accounts Insured if you qualify * Travel Checks (Cane adian & American) * Vacation Loans * Mortgage Loans * Money Orders * Education Loans * Canada Savings a a bape EA GENE SECOO, > Manager. Treasurer Phone 362-7393 eee sanee Business and Professional Directory CH RHE ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rey. W. Harrison Ph, 365-7148 4 Saturday auisht Mas Mass HH Pm 9 an Sand it il ama CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430 Home 365-6687 H Next to the Cloverleaf Motel’ Castleaird Plaza 5 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St,, Castlegar + Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 365-3662 and 365-3664 Rev. Richard Klein “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” \ gently John C, Killough Candidate for Re-! Election School Board-Castlegar member of a pioneer en district family, John -C, (Jack) Killough, is seeking re-election as school trustee in Castlegar after serving three years, Mr. Killough says he feels strongly that a trustee must be honest with himself in all _ situations, He said he feels all board members should work dili- in their respective GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1003 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird ig Workshop Service 9:30 a.m, 1 Rev. C. Smyth, Trail . } Phone Trail 368-3818 APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the =” | Castlealrd Shopping Plaza ty am, mm. Mo 7.30 p.m. TBvedgelutie? Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible N, Walker - Phone 365-6862 } pater hei stay PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 701 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham - Church Ph. 363-6212 >jSunaay School 9.55 a.m, i Ora 11 am, le Serves q Pat CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Sunday School 10 a.m. for All pee Including Aduits ~< Morning Worship 11: a.m. eta ip Hour Minister: Ira Jo! Ph. 365-6762 DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE Wall to Wall Carpet Shampooing Phone Zenith 6826 825-4682 or 352-7123 MARKEN_ ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors - Ph, 255.5459 Kinnaird, B.C. BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph, 365-7241 RUBBER STAMPS Quick Service AU Sizes, Styles CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7286 CALOSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1088 Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. SATTERGAR Phone 365-323 hr. Service on een Shoe Re heels while you wait Holder of Orthopedic certificate of Registration in the Service On 9 am, - 5.30 p.m. -CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7286 PARDMAN FURNITURE | Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 365-5240 For RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber . Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C, Ph. 865-7605 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly ‘Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers, Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No, 1, Trail No. 6 Ymir Rd, Nelson Eve. Clinics ues. ‘Thurs. { Next to ¥ Agi clea ‘oung Agen 7te9 pm CADMAC APPLIANCE SERVICE Vacuums, Shavers, Most Small Appliances =: Phone An le 365-6141 217 - 8th Ave., Castlegar FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 11 (4RS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR CASTLEGAR NEWS ~ PUBLIGHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT Pi hioed OF THE": CASTLEGAR, B.C, RENE .BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN to: ‘The Exlitcr, Castlegar News, Drawer se7, Castle- gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed . BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING NGR. co) evaluating each situation on its own merits, The recommendations should then come before the board as a whole, “No matter how small or large an issue is, each matter should have this individual attention but the final decision must be approved by the board of trustees as a whole,” he said, Mr. Killough urges every- one to read the schoo! loan bylaw referendum — which- appears on page 12 of last week's Castlegar News, He asks that everyone stop and think about how much planning and time was spent by the board members of School District No, 9 to present this referendum. He said this is just a sample of the hours spent by the members year after year, in endeavoring to keep pace the times in providing the young people with the best education possible to go out to «meet the world upon gradu- ating. He would like attention led to the great number of jings the board has done over “the last 20 years, even in the last five and 10 years, such as new school, real reali of‘ the School Board Candidate—Castlegar Mrs. Anne Jones, who from 1968 to 1972 taught business law at Selkirk College By Rev. K. Neill Foster thee war are being penne in Chile, half a At this point the} Israelis are ro- treating before the Egyptians in Sinal and advancing toward Damascus in Syria. ‘Jordan has not entered the Conscience and Comment war but may do so before this copy gets to North. America. Thore is also the possibility that the war will either be over or a much more vast conflagra- tion begun before these lines appear in print, However, something can be said from thia distance, At this time Pope Paul has expressed concern for . the safely of the Holy Places, and well he might, Because at least one of them will be destroyed. Per- these problems in a construc- rtive manner, I am concerned about the reading program in our schools, Too many students, on gradua- ting from high school, cannot read, They may recognize and say the words before them, but they do not understand them. “These students should never have to suffer these problems throughout their school years," says Mrs. Jones, “The place to correct these anc ona tal time basis with the Castlegar firm of Dahlstrom, Wetmore, MacGauley & Bar. low, is a candidate for school irustee for Castlegar, Mrs, Jones says she is tunning for school trustee becaue she believes she can make a valuable contribution to education in the Castlegar area, “I have become aware of a number of serious problems existing in our schools and I want to be able to help solve the SHSS electronics lab, He spoke of pride in the Schoo! District's drama clubs, bands, its choirs, athletic and the scholastic achievements of ils students, “I am_ sure," says Mr, Killough, “That whatever takes * place or whatever changes are made on Nov. 17, your school board and its staff will continue to serve the public in the best Killough came with his parents to this area many years ago and settled on the property where Castleaird Plaza now stands, His youth was spent in the area and he worked in farming, logging - and sawmilling and then joined the B.C. Forest Service, where he is presently employed. Mr. Killough and his wife | Lilly have ‘five ‘childreni’a son Jack is married and teaching in Penticton, a married daughter, Mrs. June Read, is in Glen merry, a son Mickey is with * Boundary Electric, another son, : 1 is when and where they arise, which is in the elementary grades. The pre- sent remedial reading program in the schools of this area are very limited. Only the most serious problem readers can be served by them. These pro- grams must be expanded so that every pupil can get the assistance he needs to enable him to read as well as he possibly can. “1am also upset by the size of classes in some of our schools,” says Mrs. Jones. “How cana teacher manage to mect the needs of 80 and more pupils of varying degrees of preparedness and ability? If there are 30 students in an average class there are also only 10 minutes per day that a teacher can potentially spend with each one, “We complain about the impersonability of certain jobs but we provide our children with 12 years of increasingly impersonal treatment in the schools, J believe this is one of the main reasons that children ‘turn off about school. “We must reduce class sizes so that teachers can do their own remedial work or we must expand available remedial courses and institute others, or we must provide additional help in classes of existing sizes," says Mrs. Jones. Mrs, Jones says she is conservative on questions of schoo) spending. “I think we have been getting pretty poor value for some of the educational dollars -we'spend. When school budgets 1 Joe, warks in Vancouver and dwoitisenyeatnafter. year but the ‘daughter, Heather, is a Grade. 11 student ‘at SHSS. product, of... the schools tis students of poorer and poorer Ty Maltlevol- after the grippe Tommy Biln - Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue £ Phone 365-7813 . “Open Monday ‘to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sunday and Holiday Hours; 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. _ quality, is drasti- “cally wrong. I do not believe that a great variety of equipment or brand new buildings can educate a. child nearly as well as a concerned and motivated teacher. 1 would ask the question of every proposal to spend money: ‘How will it benefit the students of the school district?’," says Mrs. Jones. She would like to a2 parents and other pretation by a dedicated and competent board of trustees. “A new era of education may be arriving and we will need an alert and adaptable board todeal with it,” says Mrs, Jones, “I believe I can make a fundamental contribution to the board in these elrcumstances.” Born in Vancouver and educated in British Columbia, California and Oregon, Mrs. Jones attended UBC. and entered the Faculty of Law at 19 years of age, graduating in 1961 as head of the class, winning the Law Society Gold Medal and Prize. Mrs. Jones is married and her husband, Don, teaches in the department of physics at Selkirk College and is chairman of the Castlegar Library Board, They have two children, Kilmeny, age seven and Mat- thew, who {s six-years-of-age, War Could Result in Destruction of Holy Places haps now by war..or an earthquake...or later in some other manner, It will be the mosque on the dome of the rock, It now occupies the samo site that one day will be occupied by the new temple of Israel, In the Six-Day-War cen- turies-old prophecies were ful- filled. The Jews returned to control Jerusalem. The times of the gentiles were fulfilled. But some events that Christ pre- dicted for the future can only take place in a reconstructed temple. Literally, ond in more ways than one, it is on the drawing boards now, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 16, 1978 D - BAR -'D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE. Open Wednesda: ays and Thursdays 4 p.m. to 10 § ai Fridays and Saturdays 4 p.m. to 1 am. Sundays 12 noon - 10 p.m. _D-BAR-D CABARETS _ THIS WEEKEND” THE SOUNDS OF SILENCE Admission $1 Per Person 4 RIDING STABLES AND WESTERN TACK Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia YOUR ONE STOP FOR SAVINGS af. CUT-RATE the FOOD. FOLKS SMOKED PORK PICNICS FRESH GROUND BEE POT ROAST Canada Grade “A”. No. 1 Quality. Lean ..... Ib. Gov't. inp Lean .. 79 99 ‘No. 1 Quality. Ground Daily . BACONENDS & PIECES" :.:"79 LEAN PORK STEAK BABY BEEF LIVER “SAUSAGE ea ereeer rid “colt® GARLIC... ‘Government Inspected. Sliced .........cee eee ‘WIENERS == Gov't. Inspected. Grain-Fed Pork...... Ib. 99: . 89 “MIRACLE WHIP<79 CHEESE =~ Kleenex Towels 2 rolls 69c Sweetheart Liquid 32 oz. 59c MILK, Carnaflon EVAPORATED. TALL TINS ........ 4.89 Kraft Dinners 7 oz, ‘5 pkgs. $1.00 | 50 Ibs. $9.99 the community involved with the schools. “This area is fortunate to have an abundance of talented people who could become resource persons for our schools. We should use the people available in our com- munities who are willing to assist in expanding educational experience. ' “We are going | to have Gold :Seal Oysters 2 pkgs. 99c .Borateem 48 oz. 79¢ APPiE JUICE NABOB. 48 -OZ, 2 fins CRACKERS McCORMICKS 2... 89 York Tomato Juice 48 oz. 49¢ Kleenex Tissue 400 2 pkgs. 79¢ 89c DETERGENT SURF, GIANT 3 .. 89 Sunbrite Bleach 128 oz. 59c Walnuts 12 oz. 99¢ changes in the system of the province in the next two or three years,” says Mrs. Jones. “According to provincial spokesmen, educa- tion costs are to be removed from residential property own- ers next spring. A new goal for public education may be de- fined by the Bremer Commis- sion... The report of the commission, as well as resulting legislation, will require compre- hensive analysis and _inter- HE GETS THINGS For Alderman and = Regional District Representative : For Kinnaird, Vote _BANHAM, Bill ’ For Transportation to. the Polls - ) PHONE 365-3133 pore Rover Dog Eoad 7 tins $1 00 Pork & Beans Chelsea + 14 ox. 5 tins $1.00 COFFEE CHASE - SANBORN. REG. GRIND ...... Ib. Kraft Peanut Butter 3 Ibs. $1.79 Reaal Tea Bags 100’s .. 59e Sb DRINKS SOFT. COKE, ALE, SPRITE. 26 OZ. ..... 4A SOUP - AYLMER. TOMATO, VEGETABLE, 10 OZ. TIN. . = 10 GRAPEFRUIT. PINK. 0.11 PRICES erbeCrivE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, "SATURDAY - KINNAIRO ONLY — ~ THURS, - FRI. ONLY POTATO CHIPS TRI PAK I GAM 59.99 CRISCO oll 79: mn AS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT To UMIT QUANTITIES