® Provincial Ticket OPEN MONDAY LOOK NOW! The Premium Savings Account High Yield With Flexibility! wo CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION “Your Community Financial Centre CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK 601-18th St,, 365-7232 Hwy. 6, Slocan Park Insurance 365- 7212 Insurance 226-7216 Fresti * Local Liquid HONEY »°1.00 YOUR CONTAINER FALCON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH AVENUE CASTLEGAR 8 C Meet 365 3563 vi Here's My Card Gary Fleming Dianna Kootniko! ADVERTISING SALES sian 0c vn a AM. om nono SALES LTD. 2 3007-CAS STLEGAR NEWS CA TOU Free 1 OFFICE 365-5210 VE YOU DRIVEN A FORD Lare: y 0 Rant MR. AND MRS. STEVEN BOZEK Bozek marries Patricia Potvin Patricia Potvin and Steven Bozek were married June 3, in Banff. The bride is the daughter of Donald Potvin and Agnes Beerling of Mar- quette, Michigan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bozek of Castlegar. The bride wore an off-white satin Sacks Fifth Avenue gown featuring a lace inset front and double flounce at sleeves and hemline. The bodice of the dress was embroidered with sequins and pearls, as were the Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 matching shoes. She carried a bouquet of coral- toned sweetheart roses. Entwined in her upswept hair were roses and baby’s breath. The groom wore a brown suit with a coral rose boutonniere. Standing up for the couple were Mike and Beth Eaves, along with Lanny and Ardele MacDonald. Both Mike Eaves and Lanny MacDonald were teammates of Steven Bozek's when the groom played for Calgary Flames. On returning from a honeymoon in Europe, a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents with relatives and close friends attending. Master of ceremonies for the afternoon reception was David Bozek of Nelson, brother of the groom. SIMPSON OIL DISTRIBUTORS LTD. PETROCANADA Your New PETRO-CANADA Bulk Agent for unleaded gasoline, diesel fuel AND our NEW PUMP for MARKED DIESEL LOGGING ¢ FARM COMMERCIAL © HOME HEAT PATENTED HYDROTREATED LUBRICANTS Please Cal 365-8496 PETRO-CANADA 24 hr. CARDLOCK SYSTEM 2219-6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3B2 Office hours Mon.-Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Births & Funerals en nwencnneneteennnertne et einTHs BELL — To Maureen end Gerold Bell o Castlegar, « boy, born Avg DAVIS — To Deborah and Stephen Davis of Castlegor, a boy born Sept. | DOUGLAS — To Marion and Murray Douglas of Calgary, a boy, born Sept. 2 HARTSON — To Lorraine and Dway Hartson of Castlegar, © girl, born July 25. HECKER — To Kathy and Brion Hecker of Nelson, a girl, born Aug. 90, LOEWEN — To Violet and Murray Loewen Deer, a boy, born Aug. LOOS — To Alanna and John Loos of Nelson, @ girl, born Sept. 6. McLAREN — To Susan and Mark Mclaren, a son, born Aug. 16. MORIN — To Lorna and Terence Morin of Robson, a girl, born Aug. 22. REIMANN — To Lori and Lenny Reimann of Genelle, a boy, born Aug, 25. ROONEY — To Kristine and Stephen Rooney of New Denver, a girl, born Aug. 31. SHEEHAN — To Dawn and Allan a of Fruitvale, a boy, born Sept. UNDERWOOD — To Heather ond Wayne Underwood of Trail, a boy, born Aug. 19. DEATHS ARMIT — John Armit died suddenly Aug. 30 at the Trail Regional Hospital. He was. 76. Mr. Armit is survived by his wite, Catherine of Trail; brother, Danny Trail; and sister Jessie Buckles of Trail He was predeceased by a sister, Isabel and his parents. FUKALA — Former Nelson resident, Aug. 29 in . after o short iliness. He ukala is survived by hi Charlie: doughte Pat and Jan: four grandchildren; brother Emil; sister Agnes; niece Audrey Guthro of Glace Bay; and several other nieces ‘and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents, brother, John and sister Bet- ty JOHNSON — Rose Hannah Johnson died Sept. 4. She was 86. Mrs. Johnson Rutland and Lily Taylor of Victorie: five Brother Robin Bell of England; one cousin Rose Wright of Kelowna; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Herbert in 963. JOHNSON — Svea Johnson of Christina Lake died Aug. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her son, daughters, Nora Pitchford, Myrtle Burgess and Edith Davidson, all of Van- couver, and Gladys Hutton of Trail; several grandchildren, great Ghildren: sisters Bivera Pelmas, . Agnes Edstrom and Thelma Bis! ‘and brothers Ragner Palm and 1 Stanley ‘Palm. KUCHER Septem! Hospital. su vived by his wife, Molly: sons Ronald of Fruitvale and Richard of Trail; daughter, Linda Keith of Trail; Brondsons: two granddaughters; rothers, Edward of Trail and William of Port McNeil, B.C.; and two nephews and three nieces. Samuel Kucher of Trail died McBRIDE — Helen Elizabeth McBride of Calgary died suddenly Aug. 29. Sh 73. Mrs. Mel n sk: 90! Charles (Bud) Molter of Win- Reid .C. and John Molter of Penticton She was predeceased by her husband Leonard H. McBride in 1953 WERT — John Donald Wert of Sum. merland died suddenly Sept. 1. He was Donald and Jack. both of Rossland; doughters, Brenda Dykstra of Rossland and Carol of Saskatoon; and grandchildren. Lottery numbers The winning numbers drawn in the Pacific Express draw Saturday were: 833408, 162293 and 951186. The free play winning number was 5. The Pick numbers were: 8, 16, 25, 27, 35, 38, 42 and 44. The Lotto B.C. winning numbers were: 3, 9, 18, 26 and 30. The bonus number was 5. The jackpot was carried over. There was one winner of $1,215.50 for matching four correct numbers plus the bonus number and 63 win- ners of $67.50 for matching four correct winners. The winning numbers in the Punto sports lottery from the Canadian Football League game Sunday be- tween Winnipeg and Saskatchewan were: First quarter — Winnipeg win. Second — Saskatchewan win. Third — Saskatchewan win. Fourth — Saskatchewan win. Final Score — Saskatchewan 29, Winnipeg 19. Time of final score: 13:54. Quarters pay $4.80. Time pays $107.20. Seore pays $306.30. In the event of a discreptancy between these results and the official winning numbers lists, the latter shall prevail. Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 September), 1968 Castlégar News c. MARRIED . - Gordon MacRae Wood and Barbara Mae McKendry exchanged marriage. vows in July at a wedding in Robson. The couple is now living in Castlegar. Couple married in July Gordon MacRae Wood and Bar. bara Mae McKendry exchanged marriage vows July 16 in the beautiful garden belonging to George and Louise Zaitsoff of Robson. Pastor Ira Johnson officiated at the double ring ceremony. Jennifer Carter of Robson provided ‘accom- paniment with her bagpipes. The bridal couple was attended by Laurisa and Stuart MacDermid of “PHASE ONE" Tarrys. Many friends and relatives en- joyed a buffet supper held in the Robson Hall. Mistress of ceremonies was sister of the bride, Louise Zaitsoff. Long-time friend, Don Davoren of Cardston, Alta., proposed the toast to the bride. A dance followed with music pro- vided by Amber. After a honeymoon trip to Fairmont Hot Springs, the couple returned to Castlegar where they now reside. Out-of-town guests included mother of the groom Maisie Wood from Glasgow, Scotland; sister of the bride Gwen Koftinoff, husband Tim and son Ashley from Gibsons; sister of the groom, Maureen and Roy Ellery from Cranbrook; family and friends from Langley, Summerland, Alcohol may increase risk of getting breast cancer CHICAGO (AP) — There is com- pelling evidence that moderate al- cohol consumption increases the risk of breast cancer, say Doctors at the Harvard School of Public Health who analysed 16 recent studies on the issue. But an American Health Founda- tion researcher said that, in general, the studies conducted so far suggest a very weak association at most and possibly none at all. In addition, another study suggests that women who drink moderate amounts of alcohol reduce their risk of heart attacks and a common form of stroke. In an effort to make sense of conflicting findings in recent years, doctors at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston pooled re- sults of 16 studies dating to 1982, weighting each study to 1.4 times greater to 1.7 times greater than for non-drinkers, the research- ers said. But Dr. Randall Harris, chief of epidemiology for the American Health Foundation in New York City, said the Harvard study contains no new data and ‘‘it. is somewhat ar- bitrary how you weight different studies," He and colleague Ernst Wynder co-wrote a study in the Journal three months ago, reporting on 1,467 women with breast cancer and 10,178 women wihout who demonstrated “‘no evidence that alcohol has a role in the genesis of breast cancer." In the meantime, most women may want to choose whether to drink by weighing probabilities, suggested Dr. William Castelli, director of the Framingham Heart Study, a 40-year their judgment of its quality. The researchers found ‘‘compell- ing’”’ evidence that breat cancer risk goes up with increasing alcohol consumption, they reported in the latest issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. However, the findings do not prove alcohol causes breast cander, be- cause “‘association does not prove cause and effect,’’ and unknown factors may be repsonsible for the heightened risk, said the research- ers, led by Dr. Matthew Longnecker. They also noted that one of two drinks a day — shown to protect against heart or blood vessel disease — may provide a benefit outweighing the increased risk of breast cancer. RISK RANGES The heightened breast cancer risk for drinkers ranged from Cardston, and the sur ing area. survey of th ds of subjects to ex- plore the factors that may cause people to get heart disease. He noted that while one in 25 women is expected to die of breast cancer, about one in two is expected to succumb to heart or blood vessel : disease. “You're way ahead of the game in trying to prevent the thing that’s most likely to happen to you,” he said in a telephone interview Wed- nesday from Framingham, Mass. But women whose risk of getting breast cancer is already known to be above average ‘‘shouldn’t drink at all,"’ he said. Women at greater risk for cancer include those with a strong family history of it; those who have no children or who have had children after age 30; obesity, and early onset of menstrual periods and late meno- pause. oestrone Black Forest 365-5414 Country, Harvest Deli Specials CHEDDAR CHEESE MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS! 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