wee Castlegar News November 26, 1989 SPORTS Sports shorts Oldtimers stage tourney It’s a bit of hockey, a lot of fun and scads of sore bodies as the Castlegar Oldtimers Club hosts its third annual Borscht Burners Old- timers Hockey Tournament here this weekend Sixteen teams, including two from Castlegar, made up of the 35-and- older crowd, are here from across the West Kootenay and Okanagan in what organizer Doug Fellman said is the most successful edition of the tourney to date. men’s “"C”" Cominco Arena Nov Mark Teindl, also of Castlegar, placed third in the men’s open event and then teamed up with Ken Lavigne to come second in doubles, tothe Trail twosome of Mike Stefoniuk and Gord DeRosa Sr Calling all pingpong players Zone | representative Jim King is putting out the call to all table ten nis players in the area who might like to represent the Zone in the B.C. Winter Games in Penticton Feb. 15to 18 Entries must be received no later than Dec. 5 and all players must be 13-years-old as of Feb. 5, 1989, to qualify for the playoff. For more in formation contact Jim King in Genelle. Today’s games started at 8 a.m. at the Complex and go to 5 p.m., while the Pioneer Arena sees McCarthy hot in upset Castlegar Realty upset league-leading Victoria Place 65-53 in Trail Men’s Basketball League action Wednesday night at the Cominco Gym. Wayne McCarthy netted a team-high 22 points to lead Castlegar while Brian Turlock scored 15 and Brad Arnason added 13. For Trail’s Victoria Place, Chad Coupland hit the high-water mark in the game with 26 points and Ernie Rella picked up 13 in a losing cause. Locals tough in racquetball Castlegar resident Paul Semenoff fought to a second-place finish in singles at the Trail Open Racquetball Tourney in Trail’s By CasNews Staff tion from 104.m. to2:30p.m 17 and 18. Castlegar Cougars Athletic Association SCOUT HALL — 216-8th Ave., Castlegar EVERY MONDAY 6p.m.-11 p.m. 30 GAMES — 60 % PAYOUT Early Bird Starts at 6 p.m. Regular Bingo Starts at 7 p.m. Come Out & Help Support Our Club IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE CALL 365-7266 MONDAY-FRIDAY — 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. AND ASK FOR CIRCULATION. URGENT The Castlegar News requires a carrier in Pass Creek effective immediately! Martini on ice a good mix By CasNews Staff Clay Martini scored four goals, in- cluding one on a penalty shot, and ad- ded two assist as Sandman Inn beat Woodland Park Shell 11-4 in Castlegar Recreational Hockey League action Thursday at the Community Complex The win, combined with a tie against Hi Arrow Monday, extends San- dman’s lead atop the CRHL standings over second-place Hi Arrow. Shell remains in third Martini scored two straight goals in complete the natural hat trick and round out the scoring for the period. It was all Sandman in the third as the team scored five unanswered goals to win going away. Dave Rugg and Dave Terhune potted two goals and one assist each for Sandman, while Duane Weir, Al Conroy and Adrian Markin scored once each. Markin and Mitch Quaedvlieg had three assists each. For Shell, it was Bruno Tassone and Chris Brodman with a pair each, with Ken Keraiff collecting three assists and Kelly Keraiff two. Against Hi Arrow Monday, San- dman built a 3-1 lead after the first period and ‘led 4-3 after two but couldn't hold on in what was a rare close game in the CRHL Bill Nazaroff scored his first goal of the night with 1:34 remaining in the game to lift Hi Arrow into the tie. Niki Hyson had the assist on the tying goal and added two of his own to pace Hi Arrow’s comeback. Dean MacKinnon had a goal and an-assist while’ Rod Zavadyk chipped in two assists. It was Martini again who was the top point getter for Sandman with one goal and two assists. Weir scored two in the first and Ross Saunders notched San- dman’s last goal of the game in the second, Terhune picked up two assists. Sandman and Hi Arrow tangle again at the Complex Monday at 9:30 p.m. and then Sandman takes on Shell Tuesday at 9:15 p.m. Hi Arrow meets Shell Thursday to round out the week's action inthe CRHL November 26, 19869 Castlegar News L} the second period to give Sandman a 5 4 lead after” he was awarded the penalty shot “when Shell's Kelly Keraiff was fingered fof intentionally delaying the game. Keraiff pushed his own net off its moornings during a scramble in front in which the referee judged Sandman to have a scoring opportunity Martini made it more than an oppor tunity, beating Shell’s Tim Horkoff to Senior curlers hitting stride By BUD LOWTHER The Castlegar senior men’s curling league kicked off its season Nov 18 rinks (more than 72 peting this year After three weeks of curling, the Ar chambault and Oglow rinks lead the league with records of five wins against one loss. The Buffet rink behind at four wins, a loss and a tie And the Verzuh rink lost two straight to drop to 4-2, but remains in third place good Twith players) com is close Curling fans can watch some veteran players demonstrate their skills on the Castlegar Curling Club Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 a.m and | p.m., Wednesday at 9:30 a.m ice at the The league welcomes new faces and bids a fond adieu to those who aren't returning to curling this: year those who have stayed on this year are Among three octogenarians, two of whom are skipping their teams Curling is one game where age d& not take its toll quite as drastically as in like hockey for instance In curling it’s possible to play, and play well, at almost any age. Just ask Cecil Bradford who is senior at 87 The rinks are staffed the luck of the draw some curlers play is other sports, the league's senior according to The positions that source of won derment to everyone on occasion except the committee which makes these decisions, not an easy job by any means. Olympic hockey teams will play series in B.C. By ED MILLS Staff Writer The Russians are coming to play hockey in B.C again, but unlike their comrades on the Vancouver Canucks, these ones won't be staying — well, probably not The Russian Olympic team will make.a stop in Trail Jan. 4, for a game with its Canadian counterpart as part of aseven-game, seven-city exhibition tour The first game of the series is set for Calgary — home base for the Canadian team — with the rest of the games to be played throughout B.C The games will be a homecoming of sorts for Cran- brook native Jason Marshall, a St. Louis Blue draft choice, who played for Vernon in the B.C. Junior Hockey League last season before joining the national team on defence this year. A host of former National Hockey League players make up the backbone of the Dave King-coached national team. Though many of their names are ob- scure, there are some notable exceptions, including goaltender Warren Skordenski, formerly of the Chicago Blackhawks, Lane Lambert, who toiled with three NHL teams, Steve Graves, formerly of the Oilers and Steve Nemeth who played for the New York Rangers. Soviet players aré selections from the Elite Division and members of the team will be candidtates for places onthe 1992 and '94 Winter Olympic team, according to a Hockey Canada news release on the series. The B.C. series comes on the heels of a busy December for the national team which will be playing an eight-game series in Ontario and Quebec early in the month before heading to Moscow for the Izvestia Cup from Dec. 16 to 22. Then it’s the Spengler Cup in Davos, Switzerland, from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1, and finally back to Calgary to begin this series. Fans who miss the Trail game can catch the series as it moves through the Okanagan with games in Pentic- ton, Jan. 6, Kamloops the next night, then Chilliwack Jan. 8, and Nanaimo on Jan. 10. If all those are missed, fans can always make the trek to’Victoria for the series wrap-up Jan. 11 The Trail game goes at 7:30 p.m. and tickets are now selling at Castlegar Sports for $12.50, and $10 ffor standing room. Tickets are also available in various locations throughout the West Kootenay. Atoms split, ATOMS The Atom House team No. | began the season with a split in games with Grand Forks Nov. 4 and Beaver Valley Nov. 18 Against Grand Forks, Kevin Short had four goals and Rance Hall and Kelvin Beaire two each to lead the Atoms to an 8-4 win. Ryan Biller was the playmaker setting up three goals with Dustin Heagy, Ryan Bublitz and Hall adding a helper apiece In Beaver Valley the Atoms came up short losing by a7-2 margin. while peewees take two ded two to the win column on Nov. 18- 19 with 7-3 and 6-2 victories over In Trail on Nov. 19, Derek Read opened the scoring for Castlegar at 6:30 of the first period with assists from Gary Hunter and Ryan Coulson Three minutes later, Philip Laporte set up Hunter for a power-play goal and a 2-Olead at the Complex was never in question as Castlegar built-a 4-0 lead in the first period on goals by Coulson, Mosby, Read Carlson with assists going to Fauth, Pottle, Biln, Laporte, Coulson and Swanson Trail scored 30 seconds into the second period but Josh Sookero got that one back off a Fauth’rebound at 18:04 and Mosby gave Castlegar a 6-1 lead at 3:42 of the third period from Hunter and Ross. Trail narrowed the margin to three gofis with markers at 5:41 and 9:05 but Castlegar fought off a comeback and Laporte scored a powerplay goal from Carlson with just 45 seconds left to round out the scoring There was- no scoring in the middle frame but Castlegar got three unan swered goals in the third period from Coulson, Darren Pottle and Fauth with assists to Jeremy Ross, Pat Biln PEE WEE REPS and Shawn Mosby en route to a 6-2 The Castlegar Pee Wee rep teamad- win ded two to the win column on the The outcome in the Nov. 18 contest Weekend Wrap-up Control Division HOCKEY On Tuesday, Ar will put his rink’s leading record on the line against the Mills rink, while Oglow tries to keep pace against the Bradfor foursome. Other games at the Pioneer Curling Rink Tuesday McGauley vs. Burak, Walker vs. Ver zuh, Waterman vs. Heagy, Buffet vs Flynn and Bate vs. Rust. Matches will also be played Wednesday and Thur sday include: BUICK*PONTIAC # BUICK ¢ GMC TRUCKS # CADILLAC * PONTIAC # BUICK # GMC TRUCKS * CADILLAC 3-2334-0 #GMC TR 4 Door, Fuel Injected 4 cyl Stock No. Pontiac Sunbird. Tilt Steering, Int. wipers, Vanity Mirro: *12,495 AND 10.9 % FINANCING 48 mo. term, applies to all new Pontiac Fireflys & Sunbirds 5 spd., AM/FM Cassette, Electronic Cruise Control G KALAWSIKY 1 hi. 1700 € Ave., Castl PONTIAC BUICK GMC (1989) LTD. = AD ¢OVTTIGVO # SMONUL OW) # MOINd #OVELNOd # MOI ADILLAC* 365-2155 Collect DL. 8917 WESTERN CONFERENCE jwent Division NH CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Smythe Division WALES CONFERENC! # Division FOOTBALL of the 1989 CFL's by the Footbal Spurs aE nod ‘Outstending Pleyeri Tracy Hom, OB, Ee . Ourstending Conedion r se ling Olfensive Linemen: Rod Connop. C nding Defensive Player: Confly Boss, LB. Ed: ‘Outstanding Rookie: Stephen Jordon, 08, Hamilton. BASKETBALL TRANSACTIONS SASEBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE ‘Atientie Division Bo CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT RECREATION DEPARTMENT . NOV. 26 — Public Skating Concelied 11-12. L.H.H Oldtimers Tournament 2-4:30 p.m NOV. 27 L.H.H. 12to 1 p.m. Parent DEC. 1 — L.H.H. 12-1 p.m. Parent and and Tot Skating. i p.m. 10.2 p.m. Fit. Tot Skating | to 2 p.m. Public Skating ness Complex 9-10 a.m. and 10-11 2-3:30 p.m. Jr. Game (Cranbrook) 12-1 p.m, Public Skating EXCHANGE STUDENTS Dave Gairns Leet the jack-o-lantern) and Bunny Charters h hi (from left) Chiuki (right of Gairns) helped pre-Halloween dinner. Halloween came a bit early this year for four young visitors — Rotary exchange students to Castlegar. The annual Oct. 31 lunch at the Charters house was held a week early since the head warlock had to leave for his semi-annual visit to the Abbey Nonetheless, our guests Elia Sachiko Atachi Lira (Sachi), Ignacio Sanchez-Cumba, Rebecca Wilkinson, arrived on time and while Dave kept the students oc cupied in the traditional activities of jack-o-lantern car ving and balloon blowing, and Bunny set the lunch on the Halloween-decorated table and I got pictures and in the way, we almost got the party through in time for af ternoon classes (almost) The beef and sour cream cassgrold, a huge layered saldd, multi-colored beverages andthe sinfully rich chocolate sundae cream dessert vanished like snow in a Chinook of youthful appetites. There was some round- the-table chat, some more pictures, brief biographical notes and then they were gone. Like that. They were not however, as unfamiliar with Halloween as I had expéc- ted, and I learned a few more things about the customs of their homelands, while envying the idea of the two; hour lunch of less-harried cultures. However, since the main idea of this annual mini bash, apart from introducing our young visitors to one of our more enduring North American folk customs (borrowed from the land of the Celts, of course) was the long-overdue introduction to the citizens of Castlegar So let me begin Chiuki Kishida, 18, is from Tokyo, Japan. She graduated from Hokuoh high school and came to Castlegar last March and is now attending Stanley Humphries secondary school where she is taking social studies, family management, personal keyboarding (whatever that may be), computer studies, biology and band. She hasn’t decided yet on her future career but is prepared to settle for Her Rotary host parents are Ron and Elaine Ross. Rebecca Wilkinson is an Australian from Albury, on the border between New South Wales and Victoria, which, she says, is ‘tan extremely prosperous agricultural and industrial area."’ She leaves in January for the ‘‘down-under summer."’ She is a Grade 11 student but is taking Grade 12 classes in social studies, law, English, mathematics, education and art. Her skiing experience here, sh¢ says, is one of the highlights of her visit. When she comiptetes her high school, she is looking to a career in psychology rich and famous."* literature, choir, physical or law She is staying with Bryan and Rosa Loewen Ignacio, 19, is from Trenque Lauguen, Buenos Aires in the Pampas of Argentina. There, his parents, Edgardo Sanches Tropes and Belcha Cumba, operate a dairy farm started by his grandfather. He at tends a technical school and requires one more year (Grade 13) to graduate, after which he hopes to take training for the diplomatic corps. “Tlove my country and I will work to bring back to Argentina the prosperity my fellow citizens deserve,"” he west of says. Ignacio’s Rotary parents are Don and Margaret Ball.” Sachi is from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, in northern ota: Ignacio Sanchez-Cumba, Rebecca V Wilkinson and (far right) Schiko Lira to Castlegar with a Rotary students get overdue intro Chiuji Kishida and Rotarian co-host Dave Gairns all Mexico, near the California border — an agricultural area. She is the eldest in a family of four children — three girls and a boy — plus her pet parrot Chiquis. Sin- ce her father is Japanese, her middle name, Sachiko and her second-last name, Atachi, are Japanese. Her first name, Elia, and her last name, Lira, are from her Mexican mother. She isa sansei girl, a third generation of Japanese and another Canadians of Japanese origin are called neisi As is common in Mexico and many other parts of the world, school starts at 7 a.m. and often includes a half day on Saturday morning. Canada, she says, is very different, but she is happy here. Like the other exchange students, she is attending SHSS and is taking band, physical education, French, foods, English, algebra, visual arts and comparative science. culture John Charters Reflections and recollections Like thejothers also, she will, over the course of the have four host families — Bill and Irene Furey, John and Bonnie Thompson, Len and Jane Lippa,and Don and Darlene McDowell As has been stated before, the Rotary International Student Exchange Program is a part of the drive for in- ternational peace and understanding. Therefore, these young people are expected to be ambassadors for their respective countries and educational and cultural assets to our own, thus there isa two-way exchange While Castlegar is hosting these four students, five Castlegar students are abroad in other host nations. Candace Carter is in Germany, Ariel McDowell is in north Tokyo, Darryl Furey is in Tokyo city, Tyrion Miskell is in Argentina and Chris Sharp is in the Philip- pines and may now be staying at the home of former Rotary exchange student Vanessa-Cue while Vanessa herself is attending university in Michigan Ron Ross, Castlegar Rotary’s student exchange chairman, informs us that we will be having visits from several very popular former exchange students, and former host families, as well as friends, are hereby notified In February, Kimiko Mitobe will arrive from Japan and Liz Peter from South Africa. In July, we are expec- tinga visit from Kinu Miyojima. In the meantime, plans are in preparation to welcome Christabel Phumelele Nhlapo, a 16-year-old Zulu girl from Durban, South Africa, in January. She is sponsored by a business group, |the Rotary Club of Umhlang, and her own classmates'at Sacred Heart High School. She will be staying with Don and Darlene Mc- Dowell of Robson as her first host parents. year, the last 20 yea vices-at the Full Gospel Fellowship in Castlegar Dec. 3 at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 Complex. Start time 8 p.m. Weavers Exhibition — Complex DEC. 2 — Public Skating 1-3 p.m Weaver Exhibition — Complex. River Otters Bingo — Early Bird 6 p.m Public Skating 2-4:30 2-1 p.m. Parent and Tot Good Business $sense... ECONO SPOTS Call 365-5210 12-1 p.m. Fitness 9-10.a.m. and 10-11.a.m NOV. 30 Porent and Tot Skating DECEMBER 16 — SPECIAL KEEP WATCHING FOR MORE DETAILS! Phone 365-3386 — 2101-6th Ave., Castlegar and TechnicaNemployees’ Union and Full Gospel Fellowship to host special services Mel Israelson, evangelistic or pastoral ministries for who has served in which s, will hold special ser- president p.m conventions Israclgon has held pastorates at Kelowna, Vernon and Lethbridge Alta., which, since 1985, has been home for. the Israelson family and Harvestime International Ministries of Israelson is founder Evangelistic crusades, have to many parts of Canada and the nor thwest United States. Overseas minis try has been conducted in the West In dies, India and the Philippines, a news and shipsays. According to the church, God uses prophetic-healing- teaching gifts and ministries. He has a strong desire to see the total Body of Christ increased in love and in the word Israelson in the camps and taken Israelson of God, the church says. vices Westar workers sign SPARWOOD (CP) — The Office July | Westar Mining Ltd. signed a proposed three-year agreement Thursday that includes a yearly $300 Chris! for the 68 union members. Union spokesman Paula Stromberg said the proposed agreement provides across-the-board wage increases of $63 sbonus $500 in 1989, puter operators, a month in the first year, $74 a month in the second year and $89 a month in the third year She said there is a signing bonus of ind $1,000 in each of the two subsequent years, The Christmas bonus of $300a year starts in 1990. Union members, who include com. retroactive to vote on the offer Tuesday at this com: munity 600 kilometres east of Van. couver since July. The previous contract ex. pired June 30. The union issued 72: lity control, sur- hour strike notice Nov. 17 release from the Full Gospel Fellow- All are welcome to attend the ser- veying, mine planning and clerical and chemical lab analysis workers, will The two Sides have been bargaining NDP starts association The new Nelson-Creston NDP Con: stituency Association got a healthy Start at its founding meeting Nov. 19 in Kaslo. The new association includes the Trout Lake, Burton, Edgewood and Fauquier areas, as suggested by the Fischer Commission Report on elec toral boundaries, an association news release says. By founding the con stituency along ‘the new boundaries, the association can go into full preparation for the next provincial election. Fifty-five registered members filled the Scout Hall in Kaslo to discuss and ratify the new constitution, which enables the executive, if time allows, to set up a new system for the next NDP nomination The executive now may institute a system of mail or advance ballots, proxy voting or possible conventions in several towns in the constituency so more’ NDP members can select their provincial candidate, the association says. For some members, travel is a problem, and others are away working at nomination time. Both Corky Evans and Wayne Pep- pard received a warm round of ap- plause as they formally stated their in- tention to seek the nomination, the association says. The association also voted to set up a gas fund available to candidates atten- ding all-candidate forums throughout the constituency. Current membership stands at more DECLARED CANDIDATES told the f . Corky Evans (left) and Wayne Peppard of the new Nel: Creston NDP Associa than 700, and clubs are organizing political and social events. The Creston Club recently attracted 100 long-time and new members to an all-candidates’ forum and will hold a active fundraiser in February celebrating the CCF-NDP’s work to set up medicare, the Nelson-Creston association says The Nelson Club plans its annual general meeting for February, the Slocan Valley Club is actively renewing memberships and Kaslo has organized several forums, as well as the founding meeting, which included a tour of the S.S. Moyie A vote of thanks was given to the outgoing executive. Sam Simpson was elected to her second term as president Vice-presidents are Bill Lynch, Klaus Offermann, Marcia Braundy and An. n they | intend to seek the party's nomination in the riding. dy Shadrack. Sandy Korman stays on as secretary. The new treasurer is Joy Green, while Don Scarlett takes on the task of membership secretary, Bonnie Evans stays on as newsletter editor, Zaria Andrew takes the policy chair and Martin Orr represents young New Democrats Members-at-large are Della McLeod, Caroline Woodward and Bob Cunningham, and Rita Moir heads the publicity committee. All clubs also send representatives €o the executive, and Kootenay West- Revelstoke MP Lyle Kristiansen sits as an ex-officio member. All executive meetings are open to members. The next meeting is Dec, 17 at 11 a.m. at 706 Houston St. in Nelson Witnesses attract 860 The annual Circuit Convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses was held last weekend at the Cominco Gym in Trail. Robert Alton, a representative of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, opened the assembly with a talk centring around the theme The Urgency to Walk as Wise Persons. Alton clearly demonstrated that for Christians it is vital that they manifest wisdom in their ‘‘manner of living, conduct, and behavior,”” a news release from Jehovah's Witnesses says. He explained that ‘“‘we are living at a momentous ‘time,"’ and Christians must ‘‘watch how they walk"’ because “the days are wicked,"’ the release says. He stressed that there are three powerful enemies confronting Chris- tians today — their own internal enemy, the flesh; an external enemy, the world and its spirit; and an invisible enemy, relentless Satanic influence, according to the news release In view of these enemies, he said, “it is of paramount importance that Christians walk as wise persons, following the guidelines plainly revealed in God’s Word."" The main public address held Nov 19 by Alton brought to the attention of the 860 people in attendance the need for Christian men and women to be ac- tive ‘light bearers in a dark world,” the release says Alton: pointed out “threatening economic and pollution a growing menace, along with AIDS, illegal drug abuse, and a far more serious spiritual darkness, many have lost faith in God.”” However, he said, “‘The Bible foretold that there would be people ac ting as ‘light bearers’ in our day that with a crisis, Pensions Husbands and wives af deceased may now re-apply for disability pensions even if they have remarried, the Castlegar Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion advises. This applies to men and women who were in receipt of disability pensions at the times of their former spouse's death veterans affected are the the RCMP The statutes Superannuation Act, Their purpose? To bring hope and spiritual light in this troubled 20th cen- tury.” That Jehovah's Witnesses are ac- tively doing this is seen by the more than 3.25 million Bible studies being conducted with interested people each month around the globe, the Witnesses say in the news release Nowhere is this seen more than in the 239,268 people baptized last year, they say During the convention, five people were baptized in symbol of their dedication to Jehovah available Superannuation Act, the Members of Parliament Retiring Act and the Diplomatic Defence, the Legion says inanews release. For further information, Veterans Affairs Canada or call the local Legion branch and ask for the service officer. Be prepared to give your late spouse’s full name, service number, date and place of death, and pension number if possible contact DeRosa, Andrea Pelegrino DeRosa, son of Jeusepena DeRosa and the late Antonio DeRosa of Italy, and Sarah Ann Lynn Poznikoff, daughter of Vera and Alex Poz- nikoff of Pass Creek, were married Aug. 19 at the home of the bride’s father. Mrs. Sherwood of Rossland of- ficiated at the afternoon ceremony The bride’s sister, Chris Rice of Prince George, was the matron of honor and Tammy Poznikoff of Rossland was the flower girl. Roy Poznikoff of Rossland carried the rings and Rick McDicken of Trail stood as the best man The bride’s full-length taffeta gown, made by her sister-in-law, Noreen Poznikoff of Rossland, had a beaded, ruffled back and lace bodice and sleeves with bead ac: cents on the neck and cuffs. Her handmade shoulder-length veil featured. bead accents on the headdress and she wore her mother’s necklace. Her handmade shoulder-length veil featured bead accents on the headdress and she wore her mother’s necklace Her handmade bouquet con sisted of peach and white ‘silk sweetheart roses accented with baby’s breath and ribbons in the bride’s colors of peach, turquoise and white. The bride’s attendants wore full length turquoise taffeta gowns with ruffled backs and bows and turquoise and gold lace trim for ac cents. The matron of honor carried a handmade bouquet of peach car nations and silk swettheart roses Poznikoff marry SARAH ANN POZNIKOFF and ANDREA DeROSA ...wedin August with turquoise baby's The flower girl carried a white and ribbons bouquet of turquoise baby’s breath and arranged in a basket A reception was held at the Fireside Inn in Castlegar and the room was decorated with doves, streamers, hearts, bells and flowers coordinated by the bride and her sister-in-law Each layer of the three-tiered wedding cake was in one of the bride’s colors and silk flowers adorned the centre of each layer The cake was topped with a han- dmade ornament decorated ribbons, silk heart-shaped with flowers and doves. Gordon Miller of Rossland ac ted as master of ceremonies and the best man gave a toast to the bride The couple Boswell, B.¢ Creek honeymooned in and now live in Pass