Lang-Knippelberg Vows Exchanged ‘Candelabra with burning white tapers and spring flow- ers set the scene for the wed- ding pcerermony, which united in marriage Katharine Shirley Knippelbere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knippelberg of Kinnaird and Andrew Bry- an Lang of Port Alberni. Pastor Robert Peters of- ficiated at the May 31 cere- mony held in the manse ot Pass Gospel Hall at Bellevue, Alta. Soloist Mrs. Peters sang the Marriage Hymn dw ring | £90! the signing a the register. UIC Steps Up Investigations Of Fraud Claims The stepped-up investiga- tion program of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commis- sion yielded $3,156,807. during the financial year ended March 31. . The target for the 1969-70 financial year is $5,000,000. The incidence of unemploy- ment during the year, and of %|course the degree to which B|fraudulent claims are deter- red, are two of the principal s, factors on which the result} im will depend. A. spokesman for the commission said that a recov- ery target of $3,000,000 had < been set at the start of the E|year 1968-69 fiscal year, and timate of at Bellevue She wore white accessor- ies and three shasta daisies in her . Bruce Knippelberg, bro- ther of the bride, was best Iman. A wedding cake decorat- ed in, white with pink rose| tions. bugs and silver leaves cen- tered the bride's table at the Satalite Inn at Coleman. The cake inscribed, “Oh Blessed Love” and adorned with a miniature bride and groom, was flanked by red upped’ rose buds.” The cake was cut with line was enhanced with scal- . loped piping. A rhinestone tiara secur- she carried a nosegay white roses and carnations secured by trailing white ribbons with pink rose buds. Her only jewellery was a pearl droplet necklace, a gift from the groom. a Miss Jean Leveridge of a sweetheart ne turquoise lace overlay on the bodice and turquoise chiffon overskirt. FREE HOMELITE DAYS AT WALDIES BUY ONE HOMELITE CHAINSAW AND GET A FREE EXTRA CHAIN WALDIES SERVICE CASTLEGAR, B.C. an knife with a pale yellow ribbon. Pastor Peters proposed the toast to the newlyweds. For her daughter’s wed- i Mrs. Knippelberg chose a Fellow chantilly lace dress over taffeta with matching net pillbox hat. She wore white accessor- ies and a corsage of blue- feathered carnations with a huge white and yellow bow. Guests were from Pentic- ton, Oliver, Burns Lake, Ed- a For travelling to various B.C. points, the bride donned a blue and white linen suit with white accessories. She ith|wore a white carnation cor- sage. The young couple will make their home at 824 John- son Road at Port Alberni. On June 2 friends and ladies of the Pentecostal As- sembly of Canada honored the bride at the home of Mrs. John Eaton of Kinnaird. Co- hostesses were Mrs. Bob Sahl- strom and Mrs. Homer Hunt- er. The following day a re- ception was held in Penticton for the newlyweds at the home of the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. George Knippel- berg. German and Romanian foods were served by the hostesses, all aunts of the bride. fe 2-23 monton, Castlegar and Kin-} aird, Tepresented an est what could be achieved by the fiepned: up program dur- ing th “we. “have exceeded the target” said the spokesman. “|“In 1967-68 the revenue yield from benefit control was $2,- 100,000. For the past year the yield is up 44.7 per cent.” From February to Octo- ber, 1968, a pilot Project against fraudulent and proper benefit claims ee speration, and in the light of ults it was then decid- Pet to apply new techniques that had been under study across the entire field of un- mployment insurance oper ns employment insurance opera- “This required reassi, en. ment of stat refinement of techniques, concentrated training, ete. and actually it was December before the new benefit control methods were being operated in all areas,” said the spokesman. The claim load was stea- d|dy at about 1,200,000 in the crease of 10.2 per cent. In addition to investiga- tion of active by bene- fit control officers, there was a post-audit check of insur- ance records relating to 60 per cent of claims. Electric Fence Scares Horses And Shocks Kids A Castlegar resident who has installed an electric fence to keep his horses from wan- dering was asked by council at its meeting last week to one use of the fence. Council had _ received complaints that children were getting shocks from the fence. George Nutter told coun- eil that he had already usin, only turning the fence on at night. However, said the horses had already learned to be shy of the fence and said he would discontinue operat- ing ne teat all; although the wir- be strung up. “See ourselves as others see us” Thousands of visitors to British Columbia see our province as one of the greatest scenic and recreational areas on earth. And those visitors are absolutely right, From the sandy beaches of ' Vancouver Island to the rugged i grandeur of the Rogers Pass, there’s boundless opportunity for SET OF KEYS signifying. the official turn-over of the 14- unit: Rota Villa by the Castlegar Rotary Club to the Cas- and June. Wild Young Animals Should be Left In Forest ‘Lost’ Fawns and other young animals may look abandoned when people come across them in the woods at this time of year, but the impulse to. “rescue” them should be strongly resiste saves, was issued by. or James Hatter,’ direc- tor’ of the British Columbia fish. and wildlife branch, in fj anticipation of the DG of in late May id animals face many young ai but ignorant votrinte It is common for wild animals to leave. their young for as much as a day at a time; and thus even though an animal may appear totally is rarely tlegar Villa Society was part of the official opening held at the villa Sunday afternoon. Here Rotary Club pre- sident Ken Johnson, left, hands the keys over to a. past president of the Rotary Club, Gerry Archibald, who is pre- sident of the Castlegar Villa Society. As he turned the keys over, Mr, Johnson described the present 14 units as “just the first phase.” He said a total of 40 units will eventually be built on the site. — Castlegar News Photo Welcoming Party For Recent Bride A welcome party wasjand knowledge were played held recently for Mrs. Doug|with winners choosing myst- dridge (nee Robin Reyn-|ery gifts. olds) in the undercroft of St. Mrs, K. McGauley pre- David's Anglican Church .injsented the guest of honor Castlegar. with an electric roaster-| cre: On arrival, the guest of|fryer on behalf of those pre- honor and her mother-in-law, | sent. ‘Mrs, Arthur G. Eldridge, were Arranging the evening presented with corsages by|were Mrs. Elsie He! chet re Mrs. Mary Evans. Jean Fitzpatrick, Mrs. ‘Mary Guests, who all wore Evans, Mrs. Anne Fishwlel|y name plates, were introduced|Kay McGauley, Mrs. Brit to Robin by Mrs. E. Fitzpat- Haley, Mrs. Molly White, Mrs. Anne Peterson and Mrs. Hil- Several games of skill'!da Kinicki. ‘Those who come across 5 young are asked case. Generally the are concealed nearby and will return to their young when the humans depart. Even though large ani- mals. rare! their young after feirerarth ta by humans, such interference places unnecessary stress up- on both mother and young. not touch them, but to ‘Tetreat so that the mother may ap- proach if she desires. lence has shown that young animals raised in captivity often become incap- able of fending for themselv- es in the wild, so the “res- susie “abandoned” ture virtually dooms it to a & life of captivity. Such a well-intentioned act generally results a great: deal of trouble sor generally 'n not possible to find wale 200 WI vail take care of it, and it is an offence to be Public Warning The public are warned that the Arrow Re- servoir is subject to sudden landslides during initial filling and ‘emptying operations. It is advisable to keep away from banks and shores except at established boat launching sites. These slides may cause wave ‘action dangerous to boat- ers and can ocur ‘without warning. British Columbia Hydro & Power Authority er) Provincial Library, Parliament Bidges, Victoria, Bs c Dev. 31732109 found with such an COLORFUL: Indoor Carpet @ Suitable for bedrooms, rumpus’ rooms or hallways. eo to install and ‘easy to maintain. @ In Stock now for immediate delivery. @ Colors include blue, green and gold. . Only $5.95 Sq. Vd. SUPER TONE Shingle & Fence Stain Gallon. $3.29 RED — GREEN — BROWN also. Complete line of G.P. and Monamel, Paints, Varnishes, Thinners and Brushes. OGLOW BROS. BUILDING & SUPPLY CO. LTD. PHONE 365-7202 to the 10th green in ‘HERE'S HOw ITS DONE! might be the ‘remark of Ald. Ed Mosby of Calfegsr. as he Drepares to iron an iron shot hosted by ‘the Town of Kinnaird at the Castlegar Golf Course. The tournament was open'to all of leaders were high in their to return —.and bi of muni- cipal councils ‘and’ municipal clerks. in‘ the. area’ and the Kaslo, : Neléon, Midway. — Castlegar News ? Fruitvale, Midway, ‘Castlegar, Kinnaird. and “the. Central’ Regiénal District ‘were well represented. All municipal praise of’ the course,. vowing ring their friends. Playing in Mr. Mosby's were, left to right, Ald. John Hopkinson’ of Trail, ‘Ald:'Tom Yolland of Rossland ‘and ‘Ald. Roy. Hallstrom-of Photo ‘officials farner_ and Norm ‘MeNabb f who appeared before council | to; discuss CD matters with .|was a chlorine spillage at the Celgar pulp mill and the wind was -blowing. south, em- Be ket of the plant would advised to escape up- if chlorine gas escaped Castlegar or blew over the town, then residents ‘should head for higher ground up the sides of the: mountains. Mr, * er RCMP have access to a loud- hailer. vehicle ‘on fairly short, notice” while ‘the new Cast- HNegar fire truck is equipped witha a loudhailer. Little —_ responded 4 that ; Eimer ‘would require Simpsons-Sears 341 ‘Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C: Phone 365-7707 ‘ture ata level. Qui: 1 and p ‘A Coldspot Air Conditioner keeps you cool and comfortable all summer long 10,000 B.T.U. Model. You just dial the temperature you want and relax in comfort, because this air conditioner has an adjustable auto- | matic temperature control and ‘Comfort Sensor’ that keeps the tempera- 1 speeds. Other features include adjustable 2-way -air control, stale-air exhaust, . easy-to-reach washable filters, slide-in chassis for minimum window size of 28” wide x 1614” high, and ‘Drapery Front’ design for a fashion touch. Draws 115 volts, 12 amps. Dehumidifies 72 pints daily; cools up to 700 aq. ft. — masks .and full ouygen sand method of approach be Ade e sivaster | masks Ny have to‘cross|ed out,in detail with short, a cont ited arene “How thy et ns * at do: you ‘speak: - through