SPSS er aca elm

The Castlegar United Church
was the scene of a lovely June
wedding . when .Mr.. Mervin Ernest
Paluck took as his bride, Diana
Tena. Zaitsoff.

The bride is the daughter of

im N. Pa-

~ Rev. R. H. Pratt officiated at
‘the doublering ‘ceremony | while

a eT

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Mrs, Peachy. played: the wedding
music, The church was Sectrees
with baskets of blue irises.

The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father, She wore a
floor-length gown of organza over
satin with seeded pearl rose de-
sign down the front of the skirt
which had a dropped waistline and
gathered at the hips: and back
leading out to a train.

The bodice was of seeded pearl

B=
SR. ee — Free Movie» =
: , Sr. Citizens. are invited
to Free movie in Trail, Mon- ==
day July 8 at 2 p.m. Meet at
Legion, Castlegar, ‘at 1 p.m.
for free transportation.
CORRECTION —
MIA (youth) to the Mor-
man church will open their
rummage sale at ‘10 a.m."in
Fenner’s Hall Sat. July 6.
‘The Annual Vacation Bible

School of the Pentecostal
Tabernacle is currently being
conducted in the Tabernacle.
The school will continue July
Srd through July 12 at 6.15
pm, Children of all faiths

are ‘welcome,

PLUMBING &
HEATING

leaf design with scooped neck, lily-
Point sleeves and had a bow at

She wore a pill-box hat of the
same material as the gown from
which folwed a three-tiered veil.
She wore a cultured pearl neck-
Jace and earrings, gift of the
groom, She carried a bouquet of
pale blue roses and green fern
tied with satin ribbons and center-
ed with a bluebird of happiness.

The bride was attended by
Miss Elaine Rilkoff and Miss Cora
Lea Anderson, They wore identical
dresses of pale blue silk with puff-
ed skirt and scooped neck bodice
trimmed with a rose bow at the
waist. They each carried a’bouquet
of white carnations, blue rosebuds
and green fern, Their head-dress
was of flowers made of pale blue
material and net. :

The groom's attendants were
his brother. Mr. Clarance Paluck
of Castlegar and Mr. Gilbert Schu-
epfer of Robson. Ushers were Mr.
Joe .P. Zaitsoff and Mr, Phil P,
Zaitsoff, brothers’ of -.the bride.

The bride's’ mother wore a
pale blue lace sheath with match-
ing jacket and white - accessories.
Her corsage. was of white rose-
buds, blue ribbons and green fern.
The groom's mother wore a
pale pink silk sheath with a stole | =
and rose accessories, Her corsage
was of white rosebuds, pink rib-

=5|bons and green fern.

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A reception was held in’ the
Kinnaird Improvement Society Hall
for 300 guests.

The hall was decorated with
streamers of white and blue.
Hearts made of flowers decorated
the walls: and the words “Good
Luck” were ‘lettered in silver.
The bride’s table was covered
with a lace tablecloth and was
centered by a three ayer round
wedding cake made by the bride.
The cake was decorated with blue
roses and silver leaves swan
pillars. On. top ‘were two doves
holding silver wedding Wands in
their mouths. The bride's table
held vases of blue irises and the
guests’. table were decorated < with
vases of pink carnations.

Mr. Sam Konkin’ was master
of ceremonies and toastmatser, Mr.
Geno Lerose proposed a toast to
the bride which was..responded
to by the groom. Best man Mr,
Clarence Paluck proposed:a toast
to the bridesmaids.

For her wedding trip to coastal
points of Oregon and California
the bride changed into a blue linen
suit trimmed with white. Her. ac-
cessories were white and she wore
a corsage of pale blue rosebuds.

Out of town guests included

‘Mrs Stalla Andrews of Calgary;

Mrs. Annie .Zaitsofé of Victoria;
Mr. Pete Konapada, Mrs.. Annie
Paluck (the groom's grandmother)
and Miss Mary Chypyha, all. of’
‘katchewan,

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Published: d Every "Thursday

VOL. 16, No. 28 :

SHIFT DRESSES

i “CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: COLT THURSDAY, JULY. Ih 1963"

BOLOGNA, by the piece, Ih. se. - 0s. 390
SAUSAGES, skinless, 3 Ibs. «<<: $1.00
PORK SPARE RIBS, mealy, Ii. .... 39c
GROUND BEEF, 2 Ibs. ........... 88
PEANUT BUTTER, Squirrel, 48-07. 99c
TOMATOES, Nabob, 28-07., 2 for .. 690
PLUM JAM, Nabob, 48-02, tin..... 68c
PORK and BEANS, i5-o7., 4 tins .. 49c

Anew shipment of
Shift Dresses has. just
arrived in a large se
fection of styles and a
wide range of prices,
in prints and pastels

$2.98 - $5.98
$10.98

: Saniary In

“In answer to Fealdenta who ob-|’
ject “to: the ‘racing pigeons “being
kept by Mr. George Shanks and Mr.
A.B, Condy, Kinnaird Commission-
ers have at least one question soly-
ed-as to the sanitation aspect. of
their hobby.’ \>

‘8. D.;Husch, sanitary inspec
tor for the West Kootenay Heatlh
Unit has, informed, tie

Kinnalrd |:

-Okays Pigeon Dens |

“At the. time of the inspection
the pens were found: to*be clean
and in good repair, there,

The Kinnaird Fire Benemeat
had. rezponded to: two fire’ calls
over. a three month period,’ it-was:
learned: from ‘the quarterly report

0 be. no’ unsatisfactory ’ ‘condition,
therefore it would -be difficult to
insist on ‘any changes,

“We will make periodic inspec: |

tion of “the “above” properties: and
insist that they ‘maintain ‘a'‘satis-
factory level ‘of cleanliness,’

After. reading ‘Mr, Husch’s Iet-
ter, Chai: > Carl Loeblich © fen

PLAYTEX LIVING GIRDLES
and PANTY GIRDLES

the twi
‘were inspected ‘on Sune 15 regard:
Ing the sanitary conditions of keep-
“ing, pigeons’ in the village. ‘

MILK, Carnation 7 tins ......... $1.00
VEGETABLE SOUP, Aylmer, 4 tins . 49e

pressed satisfaction “saying --that
this “is. what. the “commission ed
wanted to know...”

NEW! STRETCH-EVER SPANDEX ELASTIC
‘ made without rubber

machine washable

holds its shape months longer

SALAD DRESSING, Salad Bowl, 32-0z. 49
KETCHUP, Heinz, {{-07., 2:for ... 49c
MHEFSE. Snreadeasy. 2 Ibs. ..... 990.

i HAMEY. Ala Sweel. 4 Ths. ...:.... 990.

A companion to famous PLAYTEX Living bra POTATOES. New. {0 ths. Bae

Living Girdle $8.09 Living Panty Girdlo $19 | WATERMELONS, sirined, Ih. ...... Ge =
LA MIATA CTCTNNAENcNanCs ae cceC neck
ee een i

i Fresh Summer Fabrics!

TACT

‘Suitable for your - cool 1 sun dr , date dr

beach wear and sports wear of all kinds.
36” Cotton Prints, yd. . 55¢ and .... . $1.29
36” Cotton Prints, yd. ...,..55¢ and ..... $1.69

cE

95c and ...., $1.69

Brocades, in white and: lovely pastel olauea” yd.. $1. 79
and $2. 79"

Cotton Sateen, yd.

vee $1.98

Sports fabrics include playknits,’ poplins, random cord
and Granada Cord, all in 42” width, va: $1. 10 & $1.69

Terry Towelling, printed ue

Frost:Proof Luxury!
BUDGET PRICE!

will'store 63 Ibs. ‘of frozen ‘foods in pate’ sub freezing ©
‘cold. Will keep nearly 16 lbs._.of..fresh.meat. in th
Jarge sliding chill ;drawer. Giant’ ‘Glide Out: aavare

i in i Storage door dds space: i

a
Ape
rt tea td!
HA A ft GES ea
e Model FP Fep-14TC-63
¢ Exclusive Frigidaire Frost-Proof
syste ends frost and defrosting—even in freezer!

Deepishelf storage door BLUE ENAMEL COLD PACK
* folds eges, butter, “ CANNERS WITH RACK
tallest bottles!’

. Frigidatre’ dependability, toh

ticipated, during the summer.

a |ing on Wednesday.

Fire Chief Rene Arch-
ambault -at: the* Kinnaird Commis-
sion meeting on Tuesday. :

One ‘call ‘came’as the result of
a: fire. at ‘the’ Man-of.War ‘Restuar-
ant. in the: Castleaird ‘Plaza.’ More
Tecent was a fire at-the home of |0
Mr, and Mrs."A. Strelioff which was
seported to “have: _Fustaine $2800
damage.) +.

“It was recommended
Fire’ Chief ‘that’ extra ‘c outrol: be
exerted on’ parking at Improve-
ment’ Soclety ‘Hall.’ He’ sald On
several occasions when large gath-
erings ‘are going’on‘at ‘the ‘hall, it
would be very difficult if an

‘along -Milestone’ Road” wit
In addition to" the four No

Blackline Paving at no. cost. to the
village, but: the road ‘is ‘ still
need of grading for, the’traffic'an-
0)

C,\"Waterman, | foreman’ of the

‘Works *,

the |?

‘alarm |t
comes in“ and we: had ‘to, fo, Proceed

parked on both sides‘of ‘the ‘street :

Discussion at the ‘Tuesday vil- i ial
;| lage meeting. established this when
ie the Vi

ation ‘when bookings are arranged | §

for the. use’ of {the :h

‘alloyed ‘on’: the: oppo-
£ Milestone Road.
ended by. the Fire
ort: was that a firé
: front

di
jchanged: by: theéD.

artment.:.
one and’ one-half inch' hose” was
ormal

Jevelling ‘process. in: this .area,' He|?
‘was authorized ‘to commence’ grad-
“with, the addi-

§ | tion of 500‘gallons of oil to be laid.

‘The oil: is available from the en

Richa:

label. Since the awards ‘are not ne-

cessarily earned ‘annually, ‘this ; Ba

presents ‘a minimuin’ of 20 and.1'
ears respectively'in St. John First

id
year Certificate...
$2) The ‘results “of the: latest class
20th lal

Frank Ingham
‘Vouchers:'’ Mel. Carroll; Larry Mal.
oft oft and *Joy “Byer “Certificat

‘Marche,
Harold ¥ Allam; Harold’. Rilkoff,
Frank ; ‘Wilco: ie Anderson,

Wayn
“| Kay. Scott, Dorothy-Hardy, Justine |":

Buffet, ; Theodore ‘Lang, “John: So-
Wilcox,. Peneiope:|
Gibson, ‘Rene. Archambault, Ber-
Kathleen LaMar.

Sharon’: Murphy,
Faye Desaulniers, ’
Cleeve, ainda ‘McGillvary,; ‘Karen

Robert “Allam,
= | Limdquist, Joanne * Kennedy; “Et:
leen' Hunter, ‘Alex Sharpe, Stanley
a

berts, herts, ‘Brenda Pugsley;: Jol
Kenzie, Dennis Heagy, Rodney Wal.

per, Stuart Deverney, Bother peng:
7| Allan Sharpe, Andrew ‘L:

>| turned ‘up for classes ‘were below

paté in the classes and were award-

; }ed:a ‘special ‘notation from the ‘Lo-

{eal Centre's Officers.’ They were
Gernot ‘Kofler, Seonaid’ McFadzean,

+ | Rosemary. Sharpe, “Co Gordon pang
d*

m1. Fal
next Classes, which / will / Brobebly.

ibe starting in October.

Manin

‘age limit of seven years, How- | Sai
ever, they were allowed (to, partici-|*.°,

roy. (nee). Miss‘ Ethel
Eastman, Nich Horn Ze and lived} in

Gilroy,
born. Chatevten, me ‘Joseph te. Is, |
Jand, Ont., and spent his early years

jas a aa. young man‘in Sault St. Marie,

. where he was emplored in

ithe the Sault Savings Bank. . Mr.

and

Mrs. Gilory made their first home
in ‘Nelson, and moved to Cranbrook

: {in 1914 where they lived until 1955.
During “their residence’ in: {Cran-

the Russian ‘Hall. at Castlegar..on

iturday..

Mr. ‘Stoochnoff! was the victim
of: a'truck accident late last: Tues-
‘day near. Winlaw, when the vehicle,
in which’ he’.was riding ‘left the
highway "and went down..’a * ty [OB

day - morning-‘at « Kootenay “Lake
General. Hospital at the age ‘of: 86

a the “fesident” of Perry: Siding

y is'survived by his parents, Mr. and
. | Mrs.- William ; Stoochnof€ : of * Cas-
‘A. |tlegar; one brother, John of -Win-

Jaw; and ono ‘sister, ‘Mrs. M. Pot- |’

.| znikoff of Hills, B.C.

+ Pallbearers were, Nick: Stooch-
noff, “Alex. Pozduikoff,, Mike . Stow:
shnov, Alfred Bloudoff, John’ Der-
gousoff ‘and ‘Peter. Zaetsoff.

*s Interment was in Brilliant: Ge-
metery. f

8

st | the ‘respectful attendance by many |:
was: evident ‘at: the funeral ‘held

for: the late; Samuel. Stoochnofé: in | ;

foot embanknient, He died: Wednes- |<

Brewing “Co, ¢Ltd.,: continuing in
| that. position - until’ 1950." He then
entered the Insurance andReal Es-

; tate ;busiziess until 1055 when he

Gomm. R..G. Maddocks
Gives Sidewalk Plan”

‘A. sug)
sidewalks be built in’ Castlegar
under a local improvement basis
which would. see property own-
‘ers pay “for sidewalks’ in front
‘of their home, was suggested by.
‘Comm, B.C. Maddocks at coun:
eek.

r fe also suggested that after a
i ‘sewerage bylaw is passed a black-
topping :program’ pnder one :by-,
-\law: should : be ‘carried out | ra-
ther’ than doing biacktopping | or,

The Vearly days - of Rossland
ail be featured :in one of a series
of known ‘as “The

. P, Lyons, : 5 ae
£ Sans series which is designed to
acquaint: viewers with various, re-
gions. of ‘British Columbia is 'sche-
duled to be shown ‘Wednesday’ ev-
enings during the sumnier.‘months
over the Vancouver CBC outlet. It
is not :yet known if it will be car-
ried by the interior stations.
.Ches Lyons, who is known to
many ‘ through his ‘several. books
‘on: British ‘Columbia, was:
land: over ;the, week-end to® ‘shoot
the film and record the. dialogue.
Sequences'were made in the Ross-
land: museum and at several points
of interest throughout the city.

gestion, “that ‘in. future |”

‘Jand relatives across

‘oss- | Mr,

.TV. programs
Oren ‘Read being produced for the | Mr, K. Spence. Mr. Ti,

Mr, -Gilroys brother and nieces-in-
que, .as well as from friends -

Canada.

“Following : the ‘Iincheon ‘a re-
ception was ‘held’ at ithe home: of
and * Mrs., Century’
‘Manor, 1094’ Pencetidbar en Street
and ‘the guests were invited to'see.
the new home of Mr. and -Mrs.. F.
Blcherdeon, 2 Jocated® ‘on. the .West

‘Work : is’ progress apidly | ¢
on: the ‘new ‘highway n briden to | tras
be. built across the Columbia river.

Kinnaird. 3

About 60 men “ave presently
employed on the.$2 million project

which. was awarded. to prrorthern
Construction? and stewart

7 About: 60,000 eis:
terial will: be excavated from: this
underpass beyond to’ the ‘cars /in-
dicated’ by the arrow and on. to

sed Concre

week: in ‘August. ‘A Toad - of 240

them ‘to: ensure ‘that the’ driving
-| characteristics , of. the Piles ‘are
s| iat they ‘should. be.

e “piles are ‘being. made
right:on the Job. Picture: number,
°|4:shows. two finished - test piles.

y | Altogether, 240 piles—60 for -un-
}|dereach of the four pier bases—

will be ;made,;

‘Material excavated | tro from the
the

bridg is: weing

tons: will then be: Dut on one’ of |in

manufactured into sand and gravel

3.\This material is then used in
a batch plant on the site to: make
the concrete for the piles, :
‘The new bridge is
to be the second largest prestress-
ed‘ ‘concrete bridge in the- world
le

e Bridge in the World

Prof. Morandl and is located in
‘The 1,200 ft. long bridge will
‘ive | prestressed =

the crusher in picture number | Ven