f Reriaosypcis seu -B2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 12, 1979 ‘(WEDDING BELLS j ¥ Adrian - Peebles Wedding Vows. \,May wedding rites at Knox United urch in Trail, B.C. united Cst. Patrick liam Adrain of Cutknife, Sask, and Linda ayce Peebles of Trail. The ceremony, conducted by Rev. John Fullerton, joined in matrimony the daughter éfMr. and Mrs, Robert Don Lee Peebles of Trail and the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert William Adrain of Lethbridge, Alta. +-* Stately standards of red carnations and white mums and white tapers in gold candelabra graced the church for the late- afternoon ceremony at which Carolyn Hall of Vancouver was soloist and Cathy Brown of Trail was organist. Musical selections in- “Hawaiian Wedding Song,” “Ever- gre “Color My World” and "We Have Only Just Begun.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a formal gown of white Quiana. The princess bodice was enhanced with satin Venice lace and seed pearls and featured a Queen Ann neckline and bishop sleeves. The A-line skirt showed vertical pleats and was edged in Venice lace as it flowed ‘softly into a chapel-length train. Her Juliet cap of Quiana knit, trimmed with satin Venice lace and seed pearls, secured the chapel-length veil of illusion net edged with matching lace, and had been designed and made by the bride. Red roses and baby's breath, tied with wiiite satin ribbon and streamers, formed her bouquet, and for jewelry, the bride wore the Cst. and Mrs, Patrick William Adrain —Photo by Herb Noseworthy of Venture Photo Ltd., Grand Forks groom's gift of a pearl choker, an engagement ring which belonged to her grandmother, and pearl stud earrings which were worn by her mother at her own wedding. | Chris Hanna of Burnaby was maid of honor, with Denise Mailey of Trail, Susan Ferro of Trailand Ruth Adrain, the groom's sister of Lethbridge, as bridesmaids. Miss st f Christina Lake was flower girl, ‘while Master Bruce Armour of Rossland, dressed in a miniature RCMP. uniform, was ringbearer. The bride had designed and made the attendants’ dresses, of white tone on tone with duclo dots in red, featuring large, sleeves, was worn by the groom's mother, - with a white carnation corsage adding a pleasing contrast to her ensemble. A table covered with red velvet and white lace overlay held the four-tier wedding off-the-shoulder flounces and straps, The. pleated skirts’ fell from the - empire waistlines to large flounces at the hemlines and red satin ribbon tied at the waistlines cascaded to the floor. Miss Dekuysscher's dress was similar, with a large flounce at the neckline, instead of the shoulder. Each girl wore a necklace of an American beauty rose set in gold, gifts of the bride and groom. Their bouquets were of white spider mums tied with red ribbon and ‘streamers, while spider mums on combs adorned their hair. Best man Rod Carbonneau of Richmond and usher Jim Guillaume of Regina, provided a ‘striking contrast in their. red RCMP uniforms. Adding a pleasing complement to the male attendants were the navy blue. tuxedoes and réd trimmed shirts of ushers Rob Peebles, the bride's brother from Trail, and Paul Adrain, the groom's brother from Christina Lake. 3 The red and white wedding theme prevailed in the decor of the Colombo Hall in Trail for the reception. Helping to receive * guests was the bride’s mother, dressed in a. gown of champagne Quiana knit, its vertical- pleated skirt falling gracefully to the floor. A jacketlength overlay of champagne lace completed her costume, with which she wore a gold charm bracelet and earrings and a corsage of red carnations. . A celflength gown of teal crepe, with butterfly-pleated skirt: and elbow-length cake of ry d design, with hanging loops and baskets. Made by the bride's mother and decorated by T, Lenardyzzi, the first and third layers featured white bells and red roses, and the second tler was adorned with a basket, doves and wedding rings. The top tler was decorated with white ribbon bolls, doves and wedding rings. 2 Head table decor consisted of red cloths covered with ecru lace, silver candelabra, red candies, silver wine goblets and the bouquets of the bride and her attendants. Master of ceremonies, Mr. Ray Brigge- man of Trail, read congratulatory telegrams from Cutknife, Sask. and Grand Forks, BIC. The bridal toast was presented by Mr. Eric {Chips) Coleman of Trail. For a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, the bride donned her own creation of a short wrap-around halter dress in royal blue with white pinstripe and matching jacket. The groom’s shirt, also made by the bride, was of ‘matching fabric. _ Wedding guests attended from Van- couver, Burnaby, Calgary, Lethbridge, Banff, Edmonton, Red Deer, Regina, Brooks, Gibson's Landing, White Rock, Richmond, : London, Ont., Delta, Grand Forks and Christina Lake. The guest book was in the charge of Kim Armour and Cathleen McClughan, the groom’s cousin. Gat. and Mrs. Adrain are making their {Your Turn One of the important functions of any newspaper Is to provide readers with a means of indicating thelr stand on Important Issues of the day. That’s what Your Turn is all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on -an Issue but to find out how many other people feel the isame way. home at Cutknife, Sask. Bir’ CLEMENT — To Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clement of Cas- tlegar, a son, born July 2, s * . DERBYSHIRE — To Mr. and civil rights. What do you say? Mail to: YOUR TURN, out coupon. tlegal opening of private mail by RCMP was among the chief scandals which plagued the former Liberal government. But lately there have been indications that the new Progressive Conservative government will _enact legislation making such practices legal in certain cases. While proponents say authorization for the opening of mail may be necessary in instances involving national security, opponents say such legislation would leave any Canadian citizen prey to . Should the federal government give the RCMP the right to open private mail? 5 YES(_] NOL] BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 Please check the box of your choice and in- clude any written comments witli your clip- Mrs. Donald Derbyshire of Riondel, a son, born June 27. * * . DOYLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Myles Doyle of Trail, a daughter, born July 1. s * * NEWTON — To Mr. and Mrs, Harv Newton of Nelson, a son, born July 1. ; a er denial of | pancuirrE — To Mr. and ee Mrs, Colin Radcliffe of Ne!- son, a son, born June 26, * . Mrs. Gordie Redding of Grand Forks,’ a daughter, born June 28, *. * . ROBINSON — To Mr. and Mrs, Rod Robinson of Trail, a daughter, born July 1. * * * WESTNEDGE — To Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Westnedge of Nelson, a son, born June Should Sex Education fe con anim aac Be Taught in School? James Wilson of Fruitvale, a son, born July 2° JUNE'26 RESULTS: Provision of sex education and birth (—_—rosusner >) g st 3 @ Castlegar Naws ond the in 100 per cent of the votes cast. “Most teachers have no moral values,” wrote a Nakusp reader. “They reflect their own problems upon our children. They certainly would be quick to provide a girl with abortion procedures.” Another reader who identified herself as a mother of seven, said she did not object to instruction on the human reproductive system “except that it troubles me because it is all strictly biological.” “There is so much more to our God-given gift of reproduction than a few organs and a physical cycle and physical response,” she wrote. She also objected to instruction on birth control, citing “the danger of putting premarital sex on the level of ‘everybody does it,’ or ‘it’s all right to do it,’ or ‘we learned that in school’ Newt: control information in public schools drew a even more than it is now.” The deadline for this week's ballot is 5 p.m. Tuesday, | Ne“* duly 17. The deadline for last week's vote on abortions is 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 10. Mid-Week Mirror ore both published by the Casile News Lid. Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News is $13 per year, The price by carrier is 28¢, and on newsstands it is 30¢ an issue. Second-class mail registration number 0019, The Mid-Wack Mirror Is a controlled circulation newspaper distributed by carriers and mail to jouseholds and businesses lacated outside the normal cir. culation area of the Castlegar @ eontent changes, The Mirror is included as a section of the Costtegor ERRORS THE SPORTY ONES * REMEMBER,OVER THE FENCE IS OUT ” ' Seasons Travel Ltd. 1142 Cedar Avenue Trail, British Columbla 364-2505 For complete travel arrangements call Al or Sheila Goth the Castlegar News and the Mid-Week Mirror will not be respansible for any errors in od vertisements alter one insertion. (1 is the responsibility of the ad- vertiser to read his ad when wt is liest published, 5 itis agreed by the advertiser requesting space that the adver- lisement is accepted on the con- dition thot in the event of failure to publish ony advertisement of any description, or in the event thot errors occur in the publishing ol on advertisement, that portion ol the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together wrth reasonable allowance for signoture, will not be charged for bul the batonce ol the adver. tisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. tn the event of an error, advertising goods or ser- vices at a wrong price. the goods or services necd not be sold. Ad- vertising 1s merely an offer to sell, The offer may bo withdrawn atany time. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT YORK CARPET Commercial... Residential QUALITY INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES Full. complete and sole copyright in any printed matier produced by Castle News Lid. is vested in and belongs to Castle News tid.: provic |. however, that copyright in THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of any odver- fisemont prepared from repro proofs, engravings, etc. provided by tho edvertiser shall remain in ond belong to the ad- vertiser, _/ ( Vital Statistics Softball: Tas Week Rescheduled dhis - Wee at the Hi Arrow Castlegar & ing CKQR and Castlegar News/Midweek Mirror staff, won by default against the ‘Trail Times and CJAT staff when Trail was unable to provide enough players to form a team. A spokesman for the Castlegar players sald the next game, tentatively sched- uled for July 19, may even become a reality. Western Canada School of Auctioneering Ltd, ‘Conodo’s Hirsi, and the only, com oliered ony Ucensed under ‘sing Act, R.S.A. 1970! For porticulors of the n Box 687, Lacombe, Phone 782-6215 SUNDECKS © Is Your Sundeck Leaking?. : eae ® Are You Tired of Repainting? .© Is the Paint Peeling or Flaking? ONE-DAY INSTALLATION — SAME-DAY USE | We can help. Vinyldeck can cover your sundeck with heavy-duty vinyl that is totally impervious to the weather. {t won't ‘crack, peel, or leak. Vinyldeck guarantees it — so you can forget about maintenance. Vinyldeck comes in a variety of d colors to enh the beauty of your home, both pensively and per ntly - For a Free Estimate Withaus Obtigation, call CASTLE VINYLDECK { 365-7086 ~REDDING — To Mr. and - Four player badminton set With net, posts, tie strings, 4 racquets, 2 shuttlecocks and stakes. Reg. 9.98. cael. 99 Deluxe set — as above, but with tempered steel racquets. Reg. 18.98. Sale WEEKEND SPECIALS 2 Days Only — July13&14 7 Six player croquet set Includes sturdy wood mallets, : 6 croquet balls, hoops and accessories. Reg. 19.98. «6.99 Deluxe set — as above, but with carrying stand,. Reg. = 29.99 is! the = ay Super-action convertible bike Great for boys or girls,. featuras. kick- and, full fenders and reflectors; With 20” wheel'and 14” frame.In assorted colours. ‘Sale 64 99 o Fully assembled hi-rise bicycle Boy's or girls’ bike with padded “banana” ,.saddlé, reflector pedals and reflectors. 20" wheel and 14" frame. 69.99 Powerful Weed Eater 517 This heavy duty made! is powered by a rugged permanent magnet motor, and cuts a big 16" path. With new Tap 'N Go line feeder,-50' line spool and adjustable-finger grip. Weighs less than eight pounds. One year limited warranty. Made in Canada. (Some assembly required.) sale 64,99 Lightweight Weed Eater 317 This easy-to-use Weed Eater weighs only two pounds, and is pertect for patio size lawns. It's double insulated for safety, and features 12' line spool, rear line limiter and 8” cutting path. One year timited warranty. Made in Canada. - (Vital Statistics 7 OBITUARIES ALD. — Edward An- thony Archibald, 22, of Cas- tlogar, died suddenly June 29 near Bicamous. Rosary was recited the evening of July 3 from 8t. Rita's Catholic Church in Castlegar,’ with funeral mass conducted the following morning, Rev. Fa- ther M. Guinan officiated. Interment was in Park Mom- orial Cemetery. *. “eo ARGATOFF — Mrs, Tina Argatoff, 85, of Glade, died June 30'in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Prayer ser- vice was held July 3 from the chapel of the Castlegar Fun- eral Home, with funeral service concluding the follow- ing day from the Glade Russian Hall, Interment was in Glade Cemetery. ‘e * . BEGUIN — Mrs, Ruth Be- guin, 88, of Nine Mile, Nelson, died July 4 in Koot- -enay Lake District Hospital. Memorial service was held July 8 in Argenta, at the Argenta Friends Meeting House. Cremation. : _ * & CARMICHAEL — Mrs. Lil- ian Carmichael of Nelson, 56, died July 3 in Kootenay Lake - ‘District Hospital following a lengthy illness. Funeral ser- vido was held July 6 from the chapel of | the ‘Thompson . Funeral Home, with Rev. C.N. Howard officiating. In- terment was in the Masonic Section of Nelson. Memorial Park. “ee * *. CHIVELDEFF — Mrs. Helen Chiveldeff, 87, of Grand Forks, died June 18 in Grand Fork ghey service! was held June 20 and funeral service conducted the follow- ing day from Hammond Fun- eral Chapel. Interment was in the USCC Cemetery. * . . DAVIS — Dorothy Davis, 68, of Christina Lake, died at the Mater Misericordiae Hospital in Rossland. Funeral service was held June 18 at St. Andrews United Church in Rossland. Cremation. * * * DERHOUSOFF — William Michael Derhousoff, 74, of Grand Forks, died June 18 at “his residénce..Prayers -were said the evening ‘of June '19° and funeral service took ’ place the following morning from Hammond Funeral Cha- © pel. Interment was in the USCC Cemetery. s. . . HORSWILL — Alfred Stan- ley Horswill, 89, of Nelson, died July 3 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital. Funeral service was held July 6 in the chapel of the Thoinpson Funeral Home with the Very Rev. J. Alan Jackson offici- ating. Interment was in the Anglican section of Nelson Memorial Park. fe . * 6 LOVELETTE — Bertha Lov- elette, 70, of Columbia View Lodge in Trail, died June 30 in the Trail Regional! Hospi- tal. Funeral service was conducted . from’ Carberry's Memorial’ Chapel on July 4 with Father Jim Ratcliffe officiating. Interment was at the Fruitvale Memorial Cem- etery. . . NACCARATO — Francesco (Frank) Naccarato, 83, of Warfield, died June 30 at the Trail Regional Hospital fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Rosary was recited from Carberry's Memorial Chapel in Trail and funeral mass celebrated July 3 by Rev. Stan Frytek from St. Ant- hony’s Catholic Church. In- - terment was at Mountain View Cemetery. . . PLOTNIKOFF — Gloria Di- ane Plotnikoff, 19, of Castle- gar, died accidentally on July 8. Prayer service was held the evening of July 5 from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home and funeral service conducted the follow- - District Hospital. ‘ing day from ‘tho, Castlegar Russian Hall. Burial was in the Brililant Cemetery. Pigner aet REIK — Dorothy Reik, 64, of Trail, died suddenly on June 80 at ‘her home, Funeral service was conducted from Carberry’s Memorial Chapel on July 4, with the Pythian Sisters in charge. Cremation. A . *. SHIELDS — Edna Louise - Shiolds, 89, of Montrose, died July 8 at the Trail Regional Hospital, following a: brief , illness, Funeral service was conducted from Carherry's Memorial Chapel on July. 6 with Rev. A.V. Maglio offici- ating. Interment was at the Fruitvale Memorial Ceme- tery, «© «© «© : WATERS — Mrs.. Violet Waters, 68, of Nelson, dfed June 29 in Kootenay Lake Funeral service was held July 4 in the chapel. of the Thompson Funeral Home with the Very Rev. J. Alan Jackson offici- ating. Cremation. : E.L. (Ted) Young has retired from’ the ministry of forests to complete 31 years’ service with the organize- tion. Born in Vernon, and a forest engineering graduate of UBC, he started his career with the ministry in 1948 after several years with the coastal forest.industry. After a series of progres- sive appointments which saw him in the Vancouver, Nel- son, Prince George and Cari: boo forest regions, Young was named chief forester for + the province in 1974. Early in 1978 he became special forestry advisor for , the ministry. He started his . .zetirement leave on June 26, Allard Line? By FRED MERRIMAN I struck pay dirt. My two years’ apprenticeship has now been completed and it ls therefore about time | etop being 80 pollte, evasive and polntiess in this little ‘*One Man's Opinton.'’ t anybody gives a hoot (mildly put), here are a series of thumb nall’ Not that positions | Intend to expand upon In the coming weeks: : tam agalnet abortion for any reason. {am for: pornography. 1am against capital punishment. (am against the idea of separatism. | am for the Ilttle people who make $2.76 an hour. ‘| am against people who have all the answers, yet remain silent. | cannot stand ‘One Man's Opinion.'' | am. just filling the vold untl! someone more able wishes to place thelr reputation at stake each week, | like long-suffering IIttle old ladies and men who quietly eat crumbs while the already fat, rich, gréedy and always dissatisfled scramble and claw for more of which is excessive already, lam agalnst overstatement, mine particularly. Some are fortunate to be able to say little and make their point. i Unfortunately, | wasted two man-years writing polite letters for the bank when what | meant to say Is: ‘‘Your account is overdrawn . . . an Immediate deposit is. required."" + You see how easy. It Is to stray from a strong fist of negative and positive opinions. !'stray and | am sure that many of my readers do, alao. Ct 1 ‘am absolutely opposed to ‘In camera meetings’’ and ‘‘confidential material." - Yes, reporters must be objective, unlike Mickey and |. Yet, it remains that - any: business at any meeting of a public institutlon or organization is my usiness. roe Why should only the chosen few make money In real estate with “‘Inside’’ lmformation. We should all have the chance. : Here Is the last stand for this week: | Ilke Inflation because It causes the vaiue of my property and stocks to climb almost daily. f ly: . ‘Lam no hero and have a past to prove that | am really a ‘‘bad guy"’ trying occasionally to be at feast medium good. Therefore, you shouid Know, Mickey and Roger, that i rather enjoyed your letters and If | were In the position of leading my troops to better wages and working conditions then | would probably have replied just as you did. In fact, your opinions pre-empted mine. Thanks, | needed that. Nevertheless, it will not be easy to say what | mean right out in public. Quick ‘brick’ DO-IT -YOURSELFER can install Marlite brand bricks” indi- vidually by simply snap- ping them off. Custom de- tail'is added by applying mortar with an ordinary eaulking gun. e a ie tote t we crdaw, July vl, sie e v taney B3 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 12, 1979 ” JULY SUPER , GALEF d 0-50 aisia : | Alfonso Apa 222.3. 1364 Boy Avenue —TRAIL 77 PRIV 10th AVENUE, SOUTH, Three-bedroom Bungalow on large, flat, landscaped 75x300-ft. lot, with large. birch and fruit recs: plus patio. Approximately 1,350 sq. ft., with fireplace; L- shaped living room/ wit ining room, lots of cupboards in kitchen, full basement large workshop area, and many more features. Close to school and park. _ $57,500 Call 365-6788 (No agents, please.) ’ Hammer Hazards One of the most familiar hand tools in your household can also be one of the most hazardous. * We're talking about the nail hammer ' The Hand Tools Institute (HTI) warns that one of the most common hazards in the use of striking tools is the chipping of & hammer face which could cause a serious eye injury. S For this important reason, the Institute urges a close check of your present ham- mers to make sure they are in top condition and equal to the jobs they are required to per- rm. - ou; TI ds that'y Plosély inspect the hammer: Name. SPECIAL PRIZES for your Decorated Bicycle, Baby Buggy, Wagon, or Fancy Dress, when you take part in the Sunflower Fest Parade Saturday, July 21 Suggested Theme: Year of the Child Parade starts ct 11.a.m. Assemble at 9:30 a.m. Old Castlegar Areno _____ Special Gifts For All Entries! ww Mikasa 20-pce. Potters Art stoneware sets Shop now for crafty savings on three unique pattems of Mikasa stoneware. Made for to- day's living, this durable stoneware is micro- wave and dishwasher safe. 5-pce. completer set, 27.99 Sale Ph. Address Bike 0 Buggy O DogCear 0 Other 0 Enter Today! Rue <2. Forward to: P.O. Box 3339 Castlegar, B.C. Castlegar Sunflower Fest Friday, Saturday, Sunday July 20, 21, 22 la Winemaster stemware sets . Available in sets of four, Winemaster stem- ware makes an affordable addition to your stemware collection. Choose from these five styles. Sooner or later you'll be sleeping on a waterbed. s&s | ESS Itatian corkscrew Arcoroc salad set This .easy-to-use wing An elegant touch for your lever design is chrome table, this set includes 4 Crackle tumblers Blown glass tumblers with attractive crackle look, Fashion stoneware in sets for four Ideal for informal dinner parties, these 20-pce. stoneware sets include-four each of dinner e plates, bread and butter plates, cereal bowls, 5 cups and saucers. Sale a , : Gs Mle G i =z z A. 6¥ oz. white wine, Sate 13.99 Smoked dinnerware Diamond crystal -B. 9 oz. red wine, Sale 15.99 Marly Smoke 20-pce. sets From France, qualitystem- Liqueur, sherry, cham- C: 2 bis champagne: Sale, 15.99 wilh four dinner plates, ware with 24% lead crystal . 14 0z. goblet, * le 19.99 bread plates, soup bowls, content. Goblet, wine or wine, goblet, pilsner :or E, 17 oz. oversize, Sale 19.99 cups and saucers. Sal Alr bubble tumblers From Lusion, bubble- Made of Canadian Acrylic bins, with Ca- base clear glass tum- birch wood, with in- nadian birch tops. Brussels stemware pagne, white wine, red whiskey sourin sets of six. champagne style. Sal Sale 8.99 le 19.99 fee, 2.99 Baribeavbreadhox Cannister set plated and comes in its targe salad bowl and six BURT CAMPBELL ‘own box. Publisher TIM MESSENGER Advertising Mgr. LINDA KOSITSIN Circulation Mgr. Box of six. . Sale 1.99 small bowls. | Sale 9.99 Qid fashion, High bal, Ms ix. hat dou- Sale 17.99 lers in sets of six side cover that dot <1 bles as slicing board. Sale 19.99 Old feshioned. 19.99 Approximately 16%" “99 xI14"x10%". Sale 29.99 Offer in aftect until August 11, of while quantities lost. VanWinkle he : WATERBEDS | 401 Front St., Castlegar 1694 Second Ave., East Trall 365-3639 368-3630 Sale 19.99 Tough plastic track ball game With 2 racquets and 4 “air action" balls. Great for family fun. Reg. 14.98. | 1 99 Duofold sport shorts Polyester/cotton in beige, green or orange. Broken sizes in men’s and ladies’. Reg. 4.98. 13.49 Highboll, Sale 21.99 Sporting Goods and Hardware, Trail (lower main). China, Trail (second). : 5 7 Shop by phone. TELEBUY 368-3393 i YB Ya Trail 368-9800 eae ak S Castlegar 365-7266 Sarees, (Nelson 352.9900 Fudsons Bay Company i ‘ fee Hudsons Bay Company