December 24, 1988 Parker asks for - : et Tee aad THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Dye's explanation Kava loff ma rried a aostilial Renny ; in Penticton it iil Adv... inc. DL. 5058 365-2155 € Dave Parker has asked for an concerns about forest renewal are BURGER TRY OUR BORSCHT & PYRAHI CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE WINTER HOURS ULE m. - 6:30 DP. m. 120 Columbio Ave Teen Meal Only $2.99 WITH THIS COUPON (FAMILIES & GROUPS WELCOME) *° Teen Burger * Small Fry e Medium Root Beer TRAIL ANtin PiAzA onivesn amy 1pm 7 explanation from federal Auditor General Ken Dye on comments about federal-provincial forestry agree- ments contained in the auditor gen eral’s report on the Canadian For. estry Service. The Staff and Management of the BLUE TOP BURGER Would like to extend their warmest wishes fora MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! And thank everyone for their patronage! WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25, 26 and JAN. 1&2 BLUE TOP BURGER 1521 Columbia Ave. CPS Nol Merry voi | Christmas From the Staff, at Oixic CALL US TODAY Tee 2816 Columbia-Ave. —~ 365-5304 — OS D -BAR-D DINING LOUNGE Thank You for Your Patronage tt lh \ —_ ing merogemen: taff at the D-Bar-D i | CLOSED FOR THE WOLIDAYS! wh iN Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — Good Times! is what you will find at the All Star Restaurant and Grill, With our two separate restaurants under one roof, we have many special things happening. Just take a look Holiday Hours CLOSED DEC. 25 TO JAN. 1st inclusive Jan. 2, 1989 Back to our Regular Hours 365-8155 1% cumbic Ave. DELUXE $1 95 British Columbia Forests Minister “I am pleased that Mr. Dye's bringing forestry to the attention of the media and the public,” Parker said in a news release. “Our fed eral-provineial agreement is an im portant addition to our ongoing pro grams and is critical to eliminating the backlog of Not Satisfactorily Restocked (NSR) areas in our prov ince, “However, in view of our prov ince's record and a recent evaluation of our federal-provincial agreement by an independent firm, I am as. tounded that British Columbia ap- pears to have been included in the report's critical references to for- estry across Canada particularly the comments on the management of federal-provincial agreements and on backlog NSR lands,” Parker said. The five-year, $300 million Canada British Columbia Forest Resource Development Agreement (FRDA) is expected to exceed its original goals, according to a mid-point evaluation report by Touche Ross Management Consultants, which Parker made public in mid-November. “Also, contrary to the auditor gen. eral’s report, the backlog of NSR area in our province has been re duced by one quarter, mainly due to FRDA,” Parker said. New statistics on backlog NSR lands, recently released by the for. ests ministry, indicate the net back log NSR on good to medium sites has decreased in the province from 738,000 hectares to 553,000 hectares. “Through FRDA, we have been able to reduce the backlog of NSR areas created over past decades from wildfire, pests and harvesting,” the minister said. “In addition, our new © forest policy will eliminate backlog © NSR in future. “The provincial government has | ensured, by law, that every area harvested will be reforested,” Parker added “and, in fact, while we will plant our two-billionth tree this coming spring, we will plant almost 1.5 billion seedlings over the next five years. “In addition, we are honoring our commitment to reforest areas dam. aged by fires, insects, or disease and those areas which have not been adequately restocked over past dec- ades. I am sure the auditor general's report will alert forest managers across Canada,” Parker said. Rose’s Restaurant Wishes Everyone A Merry Christmas & Happy New Year CLOSING DEC. 23 HAPPY BIG "30" KEVIN ON DEC. 25 Love, Mom, Dad, War, Cher, Tee and Gramma! Dog’gone it! Have yourselves a Get-a-way! Look here, for just $34.00 you and your Pardner can enjoy: e An exciting evening at the new Coeur d'Alene Greyhound Gordon Paul Kavaloff of Castlegar and Shana Lee Mitchell of Penticton exchanged vows of love and marriage Oct. 1 at Bethel Pentecostal Taber. nacle in Penticton. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father, to the song You Are So Beautiful. She wore a traditional gown of organza and satin with a snug bodice decorated in lace appliques, iridescent sequins and drop pearls. The gown featured puffed sleeves and a cathedral train made of “baby ruffles.” The sweetheart neckline featured her mother’s pearls given by her father on their wedding day 25 years ago. The bride carried a silk bouquet of stephanotis, large peach lilies, peach and white baby rose buds, baby’s breath, ivy, pearls and a peach satin ribbon. At the altar, the bride took the groom's boutonniere out of her own bouquet and pinned it on the lapel of his white tuxedo. The tuxedo had tails and was complemented by ‘emerald-green acces. sories. Maids of honor were Tana Mitchell, sister of the bride and Linda Hartmann, friend of the bride, both of Penticton. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Klingspohn and Linda Watts of Penticton and Jeanne Muir of Delta. The bridesmaids looked lovely in cocktail-length gowns made of metallic emerald-green tissue lame with sweetheart necklines. They also wore fresh- water pearls, given to them by the bride, and carried bouquets of white and peach lilies and baby's breath. The groomsmen looked handsome in black tuxedos with emerald-green accegsories. The best man was Dave Smith of Castlegar. The groomsmen were Eric Smith of Castlegar, Morely Solteys of Invermere, Larry Siluch of Surrey and Rick Haglund of Regina. The flowergirl and ring bearer, friends of the bride, were dressed similar to the bride and groom. Rebecca Rybus, three, wore a peach and white - satin ruffled dress and carried a white wicker heart of flowers, pearls and a peach ribbon. Phillip Pybus, four, wore a tiny white tuxedo with peach accessories. The mother Of the birde wore a pink lace dress GORDON KAVALOFF AND SHANA MITCHELL . . married in Penticton with pearl grey accessories. The mother of the groom wore a pink satin dress with sequins and cream accessories. During the ceremony, the bride and groom dedicated songs to each other, shared communion and lit the “unity candle” symbolizing the two becoming one. Rev. Don Scheske of Penticton officiated. After the ceremony, wedding pictures were taken by Stephen Tomlinson of Penticton at the Research Station Garden above Trout Creek. A reception followed, with a hosted buffet dinner at Benjamins Restaurant. Highlights of the reception were tributes to the bride and groom and special songs sung by Heidi Borsheim and Colleen Meilke, and Bill Watts and family of Penticton. The bouquet was caught by Erica Scheske of Penticton and Glenian McAdam of Kaslo caught the garter. The couple honeymooned in the Bahamas and Florida for two weeks and have now made their home in Castlegar. Monday, Dec. 26 through to Sunday, Jan. 1 Youngsters attend luncheon “God's gift to us at Christmas,” was the theme of the recitations given by Carol Nephins’ class of youngsters at the December Wom en's Aglow luncheon meeting. Student Victor Leunge and sister Victoria welcomed about 70 guests with a song in French. A Christmas medley was presented by pianist Sheri Makeiv. A musical Christmas drama Martin the Cobbler Man, written and directed by principal Sally Crandell, was presented by students of Castlegar Christian Aca. demy. Soloist Gila Wilson played the leading role of Brother Martin, a shoemaker who expected God to visit him. And God did — through a lonely street sweeper, a poor single mother and her child, and a lame minstrel. Each one received his hospitality And then in a dream, God said to ) p.m = lay Brunch sind 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Reservations 825-4466 pales Holiday Hours CLOSED DEC. 25 TO JAN. 1 INCLUSIVE Jan. 2 Back to Our Regular Hours 365-815 ciitieger Wishing all Our patrons Ghristmas Delights him, ‘Inasmuch as you have done this to the best of these you have done it to me.” After lunch, Bertha Pepper led the group in Christmas Carols and Ann Wilson rendered a solo. Crandell gave a challenging talk on “Parenting and the value of children in our Society.” “Home should be a place where you really like to go,” Cranell said, adding that God created and gave us that little boy or girl. There is no such thing as delin- quent children, but delinquent par- ents. There is hope for everybody, Crandell said. Many parents live in the rush hour in persuit of their own happiness at the expense of their children. Chil. dren need guidance, love and pati ence. Crandell advised parents to go with their children to church, to back up authority figures, to be consis. tent, honest in business and to pro- vide an umbrella of protection for their children. Do what you can for our youth rather than criticize them, she said. Rebellion is sin and the Bible relates it to witchcraft, she said. Sow seeds of faith from young, line upon line. In conclusion, Crandell reminded the group that there are conse- quences for what we neglect. Be aware of the needs of your children, she said, and don't be hesitant to correct them — tough love yields good fruit. A disciplined child will honor its parents and their God. Help your BREAKFAST BUFFET 7.0.m, to9 a.m. Every Day! 99 SUNDAY BRUNCH *5 99 ws. MONTE CARLO RESTAURANT children to develop their hobbies and to choose good friends, she advised Have faith in the youth of today and give them confidence, Crandell said. Don't be overwhelmed with parent ing. Be diligent and you will reap the rewards of a job well done, Crandell concluded. New press members elected Peter W. Faris, a high school teacher in Nelson, is one of two new directors elected to the B.C. Press Council. Faris joins Susan MacDonald, edi tor of the Living section of the Vancouver Province, who is one of four professional directors represent ing newspapers. Re-elected were Jean Turnbull of Vancouver, a public director, and Iris Christison, publisher of the Prince Rupert Daily News, a professional director. Ian F. Greenwood of Kelowna is chairman of the council. Continuing public directors, who have a year left to serve, are L.J. Wallace of Victoria, vice chairman, and Joanne Leslie of West Vancouver. Professional directors continuing for another year are Dan Doucette, publisher of the Kelowna Daily Courier, and Roy Nagel, editor of the Prince George Citizen. Press Council directors hear and adjudicate on compl.ints from the public about newspayers and com plaints from newspapers about the conduct of individuals and _ insti tutions towards the press. The council aims to preserve press free- dom, act as a, medium of under. standing between press and public, and encourage high journalistic stan dards. It makes representations to Supplement to the Castlegar News of Saturday, December 24, 1988 Garry meets the girt of his Rubber Stamps 365-7266 reams is mysteriously drawn to Monday, Dec. 26 through to Sunday, Jan. 1 of five Academy Awards, SARAH ae a8 I ‘at H With ete tol Hite buys into Laura’s catering business. 10:30 G@ THE MAVERICK Mit. %:30 @® TRACEY ULLMAN ‘SHOW 10:00 GD AN AUDIENCE WITH On a visit to a friend's Ari- zona ranch, Jessica faces ‘@ psychic's frightening Grandpa is granted three Crenna, Sir Raiph Richard- son. A British secret agent 1s richly rewarded when he solves the mystery of a old heist which he master. minded explorer Marco Polo bring (@® MUNSTERS TODAY @ BOWL TIME (D CANADA IN view @ EGYPTICAVE DOWELL. him to China @ Eprrors having a baby 2:00 @D) TO BE ANNOUNCED @ LARRY JONES 9:30 (D FACE THE NATION @ WORLD TOMORROW @ TV PROGRAMS: © 100% FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY © NO PAYMENTS Hie ae dit 1 mT i ij _ al @@ TERRY WINTER SHOW 3:30 @_ STARTING FROM i: eee ret va ad feel: At INCREDIBLE SUNDAY Cristina Ferrare and John Davidson are the co-hosts of “Incredible Sunday.” The updated version of the early-'80s hit “That's Incredible!" airs Sundays on te “George!” (1976, Ad venture) Marshall Thomp- 12:10 (1D) CAGNEY & LACEY vakia. From Anchorage, Alaska ##® "The Adventures of Marco Polo” (1938) Gary @ MOVIE see's Love is @ Many B JOHN WESLEY WHITE 400 @D MOVIE @ CANADIAN GARDE. NER @ NEWS FROM ZOOS a MY FAVORITE MAR- @ WASHINGTON WEEK TAN 11:30 @ THIS WEEK WITH D FIESTA BOWL PAR. ‘ADE HIGHLIGHTS @ NATURE OF THINGS @ PLANNING YOUR RE- TIREMENT TRAVEL, TRAVEL! DAVID BRINKLEY THEATRE see¥ “Anne of Green Ge- dies” (1985, Drama) Me- gan Follows, Richard Farn- sworn Emmy-wanning adaptation of Lucy Maud 3 3 é Li jlat! fa ls ca : ee FOR 90 DAYS o.a.c. © WE FINANCE ICBC PREMIUMS © TRY US. CALL COLLECT 365-2155 BUICK GMC LTD. rags a3 ~ (13) CBC @ Youth TV (45) KAYU (Spokane) @ Vision Knowledge Network’ @ CBS (KREM) @ ABC (KXLY) 3) NBC (KHQ) CTV iC) PBS (Spokane) * CHANNEL GUIDE x | @ Z \ Happy Holidays! our fine friends j and customers a joyous holiday! From Doreen, Carl & All the Staft! Castleaird Plazo Wishing all Carl's Drugs’ Phoebe creature his tather brought home @) BETTE MIDLER: ART OR BUST! rock numbers including puter industry are nearing wee "Gremlins (1984) Bette Midler performs ten- der ballads as well as hard ‘completion @ MOVIE becoming czar of the com- Zach Galligan, A new enemy threatens Ratty and the flekd mice. 5:30 @ GREAT ESCAPE Bob: Vila and Richard Tretheway vist a New Jer: sey plumbing factory (D BLIZZARD ISLAND Aheart transplant recipient 5:24 @ WIND IN THE WiL- Lows Malcolm Mugger- AFC Divisional Playoff Game. Starting time is ten- i MONUMENTS TO ERO- ‘SION/VOLCANOES: % MOVIE fees "Mary Poppins (1964, Fantasy) Julie An- Banks household Winner 12:05 SWEET TORONTO #e¥2 "Night Shift” (1982 Comedy) Henry Winkler, Shelley Long. Two night 12:10 ) MOVIE 12:30 @ SATURDAY WIGHT HOE INSURANCE Street, Castieger dips Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. * 365-2177 governments on press-related mat. Q tasteful and terrific 2 ters. Free General admission for two holiday season! Free program AC Thavd Note: Dinner (not free, but we'll sure make the COMMUNITY reservations for you) at the Clubhouse e One night's deluxe accommodations at the new Suntree Inn, : a