: a i § i ies 3 ¥ % 5 5 3 tf & ‘ S pcndcg women cecwaw reese rene emi eRnS eR ttt ae tne CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 7, 1974 Traditional Russian Ceremony | Unites Couple the hi) ‘Traditional “Russian cere- monies at the homes ‘of their parents unlted'in’ marriage + Miss Violet) Drazdoff:and Mr. Steven Peter, Gorkoff,”. The bride is:the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Drazdoff of Thrums and the groom is the son, of Mr.‘and! Mrs, Peter Gorkoff of Robson, |: Given In marriage by her parents the bride wore a gown of imported sheer organza over French taffeta.;Thedress fea- i), tured an Empire waistline with an A-line skirt falling gracefully to the floor, and’ was! accented by a train: in‘the’ back, The bodice was fashioned ‘with a Victorian’ neckline: and” bishop sleeves ‘with fitted) cuffs, and ) the- gown was accented with iridescent sequin jtrin ch edged ‘in lace and ‘accented —Vogue Portrait by.*! Helmuth Flu ¢ on Genetic Counselling Given At Selkirk as Part of a Special Course Genetics, what it means, and why it is so important was the topic ‘covered ‘by biologist Bob Dooley, forthe course‘ : What Every Family Needs to: Know. But: Doesn't Know Who toAsk" at: Selkirk College ‘on Wednesday evening ‘of’ last week. Topics covered other weeks included Family.Law, Insurance, Budgeting and Med- icine. 4; Mr. Dooley pointed out that valthough there are infinite variations between species and between individuals within the species, the embryological de- velopment -is similar. He brought samples of a develop- ing: fish,’ salamander, ‘tortoise, chick, rabbit“ and!'a’ human ‘to ilhtistrate this point. The begin- ‘ning for every living ‘thing is a single cell, ‘which’ then’ divides many times to produce a whole animal...) =" In the cell there are pairs. | of chromosomes which contain information on’ the appearance and health of the individual One’ of ‘each pair’ of ‘ chrom ‘somes is contributed by, each: ‘parent, but the male supplies’ ~ the chromosome which deter- counselling. Other. factors that might. be cause: for genetic counselling would be if the mines the sex of the The.iinformation in the chromosomes. is written in chemical language called genes. . The development of a person is controlled by’ the: genes in relation to the environment. The environment includes such things as nutrition and temper- ature, “Genetic. problems for a pergon can result from a “point mutation”,'a biochemical error, ina gene. An example of this i is sickle cell anemia, which results in the development of. the: wrong shape of red blood cells. The blood. cannot transport :— enough oxygen and the result-, ing anemia‘leaves a person weak and susceptible to.other: : 2 sonly. Bo, “back one:or, two A diseases, X-rays‘ and :chemicals + gnant’ woman has contract. ed german measles, taken a potentially harmful drug, or if - she is close to menopause. The incidence: of \mongolism in: creases \significantly with the age of the mother. In 1971 there were 800 diseases known to be genetic in cause and ‘1,000 more suspect. “i A geneticist requires a good diagnosis,‘a family history (or pedigree) and good labora- tory back up..The service is ~ available by referral from your= ‘family doctor, to the Division of - Medical Genetic ‘Health Center * for Children, 715: West 12th. + Ave., Vancouver. The. family ‘history, in the cases'of some disease, need” ther. tool is < can also cause point oA variety of diseases can * “result from abnormal: ‘davelop... .sment of the chromosomes. One example of this is the: Downs “amniocentesis. This involves «taking a sample of the‘amniotic “fluid froma pregriant: ‘woman... Cells which have flaked off the. letusinto:the fluid; are, an- = SPECIAL: ANGLICAN- UNITED CHURCH SERVICE ‘Sunday, November’ 10 Communion, 9: 345, a.m.. “Sty David's, Castlegar. Shared Communion‘: with “Alt ‘Welcome Robson Community Church]: | Service and Holy}. innovative ‘liturgy, 11°a.m. ie Bt defect in'the history of, the family‘ or couples: with’ one FOR IMPROVED...” defective baby, ‘seek genetic ‘alyzed: Many genetic defects: at esp Fee iti sae lysis: “The mother‘can ‘thendecide whether to abort or carry on” with the’ pregnancy., Genetic: counselling is a atively new. concern in.medi- ‘ine. It is a major. concern if we; “= are to have-a healthy -popula-. tions It sis important: that “parents, past, present’ and fu: ~ ture,iare aware of this service which is is javailable to everyone aa i. Gas; gives Sl bebend deal. » Gas heatis ae big favorie: wherever. tire ‘gasis sold: “It’s so’ comfortable. Dependable. Clean. And it saves you money; too. Gas gives you a better deal. 4 “Come in and get the whole story. with miniature seed pearls held”, the bride's waist-length veil, the third'tier/of;which was bordered with Chantilly rose lace which framed her face, She wore the groom's gift of peart drop earrings: tried’ a bouquet ‘of red sweetheart roses and baby's breath, Maid-of-honor, Miss Kath- leen Plotnikoff and bridesmaid, *: Miss Sadie Flynn, were attired ‘in’ A-line gowns of ‘pink floral For, the reception, ‘Arrow Arms Motor; Hotel was decorated with streamers, bells and : flowers’ in’ the. ‘pink’ and white wedding, cana her.’ afternoon: rs Sand pink sweetheart roses; Mra. Gorkoff *; chose>a’ pink “and ‘white poly: + eater. crope’ dress, with’ white accessories and a corange of; pink ‘sweetheart Tos Pink. une derlay ‘and/a lace : tablecloth crocheted:by ‘the: groom's mother, c trellis of pink flowers adorned the top tle ‘ ‘The cake had been’. a irs. Fred Nazaroff:, “and> decorated by Mrs; Stella’ Bally. ‘Candelabi rum with pink isheer over ‘pink’ poly ‘tafe: feta, styled ‘with Empire waist- lines, cape sleeves and scooped ‘necklines., The ‘dresses had been made by ‘the® groom's’ mother. The girls completed -; their ensembles with: white “floppy hats with: fabric head- bands matching their gowns, ‘and carried colonial bouquets of white carnationswith pink sweetheart roses and baby's. breath. Mr. Alf Saunders of Cal- ry; Alta, was best;man, and ushering duties were perform- ed by the bride's\ brother,’ Mr. , Ron: Drazdoff. of: Thrums. Miss.” ‘Liz. Gorkoff, sisteriof the ‘groom, was: in cee of the ae "UNICER. cards diaries and: ‘calendars is now being sold. from: over 1,000 outlets across “the country; with’ the: net proceeds going to the many UNICEF programs aiding chil- dren‘in over 100 developing countries, °° As well as an assortment of standard-sized ‘cards with sea-.~ sonal. greetings in the five: official U.N. languages (Eng-: lish, French, Spanish, Russian’: and Chinese) and mini-notes, « the 1974 UNICEF coll Vancouver, ‘arid Prince ‘George. The’ toast‘ to the bride was presented by. Mr. Jim ‘Wasilen- koff of: Calgary, brothern law. >For Spokane,’ Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, and ‘pink’ carnation corsage. !Qut-of-town guests at- tended from: Victoria,’ Vancou- ver; Prince George, Calgary, Olds, Alta., Grand Forks, Fruit- “THe. "young “éouple now reside: at 920 Victoria Stat inj The i af. sealing ‘and polishing ; are the’current'seléction. They are renowned B.C, landscape im-. pressionist, Emily: Carr and Quebec realist and commercial artist, Antoine Dumas. ’;” 22): 1In-1978,, Canadian ‘sales of UNICEF: greeting cards real- ized over one million dollars for. ‘the: ‘second : successive year. } Hopes for anew record for 1974... ware encouraged by the fact that: there are more ‘outlets than. - eluding 400'chain: 7 ever before ii tthe’ bride changed: ~ intoa“imaroon® and’ white’: pantsuit with white’ ‘accessories, the, Renate Canadian’:Legion Branch No,'170; held) their: fall’ bazaar. and Poppy, Day. ‘teasin, the Legion’ Hall; ks) Saturday The. hall Be attractively ° »< decorated by Mrs. Molly, White “with pumpking, bumble bees and Jarrangements: of ‘poppies, combining ‘the: Halloween’ and.” Poppy. Day theme. A’ center ; piece of/ poppies graced the! * serving table, with small centre; pieces ‘on; the’ tea} tables, ‘and’ several. vases: of; mums, ar- ranged around the hall, Presi-’ dent Mrs, B; Rourke introduced: the West Kootenay Zone repre- pavagrnn rs oa fe guests ‘arrived they sleamed by /Mrs. ‘Rourke; ‘Tho bazaar: ‘ proved ' to. be} one) ofthe’ most “successful ithe'L;A.‘has had‘ and’ many. thanks go out to‘all who helped to make, it such’a huge success. “Committees: jin} charge “were: bake’ tab! &Walker. and Mrs. :B, Freeman;, tickets on cake draw were:sold + by /Mrs.‘Mae Dinner; White: Elephant ‘table ‘sales. were) su- > pervised by ‘Mrs, H.2 Johnson} “sawing table was in'the charge cof Mrs,.W.’Narraway and Mrs, ‘sentative, Mrs. H. Guesford ‘of’. Fruitvale, who officially. ope! ed (tarta: ‘hard foreign: matter that. ‘lings to the,necks of teeth, is one of the commonest causes | of irritation* and inflammation’, Sof the | gums ‘and tissues holding: ="'and supporting. the teeth, says,’ ‘Associ. he’: sCanaulane Dents 2. Galoulus comes’ from’ the rgaliva. inthe’ form: of; caleiui ‘salts which’ are deposited ‘like boiler; scale ‘on the 'teeth.! In “time it ‘builds up‘ in layers, It © also comes from’ calcium which’, is released from the tiny gum blood‘ vessels and: deposited’: beneath the gum‘ margins ‘on a the: surface of the root. + If ‘calculus ‘is’present the : dentist removes it with’a fir sharp, hook-like instrument’ ed_a*scaler, The scaler’ pulls, . pushes and scrapes | the calculus ? away, from the tenacious ‘grasp on:the tooth. After scaling,’ the teeth are polished to burnish all exposed surfaces and diminish the: chances for new: calculus deposits to stick to tle teeth. . ey Serving: tea, were" Mes. F ~ Bonnett; Miss Mary Kerr, Mrs. ‘A. Alderman'and Mrs: 8. Olsen. ‘people ‘were Miss'Gloria Page Mrs. Bette: Gerlack: and> Mr: What Js. Mia lag? SEN STAERITA'S: = * CATHOLIC ‘CHURCH Rev." W. Harrison Ph. 805-7148 Saturday ee asses Mass? Pm. ve Sunday t ‘9 a.m; vad ih CALVARY. / BAPTIST CHURCH s Office) s 365-3480 Home’ 365-6667 * Next to the * Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird » Plaza ST. PETER’ LUTHERAN . CHURCH '* Hie Worship Service 9 am. Sunday, School '10:15 ; ton, Mrs. ‘Be ‘Doell, va E ee ' Dodson and Mrs.) Re" ‘Champ. Ke ‘Mrs. M. Peachey: ‘was kept very. ‘bus! ; doing’ “dishes and: LW, Ledue sold tea'tickets. "Pouring x luring the’ afternoon, representative : “Mrs. * Fay Stoutenburg, both of ruil | vale, president: Mrs.’ Eva ‘Sou- ‘Keroff and) secretary: Mrs. 8.) ‘Smii hoof the. newly-formed ; “Prize! winners: ‘were: cake” draw, ‘Miss Kathy Spernei crochet Shir- sp _ Weal. 7.30 Prayer Bibl te : alker ae aes 365-6662 ley /Porter ‘of: Robson; bert : slips, Mrs.-E.:MeCandlish of; ‘Nelson; pair of: cushions, ‘Mrs. + Doreen Alexander of Castle-:', gar; luncheon cloth, Mrs. ‘R. F. Wright, Castlegar prize, Brigid Murphy, Cestle, gar. ‘Sincere « thanks and aa calléd ‘a dental “prophylaxis”. ”' “ PENTECOSTAL |. TABERNACLE | v767.;Firet: Ave. | ‘Pastor: ‘Rey. H..H. Graham Church: Ph: 860-5212 > Sunday. School | 9,60°a.m. ; 11.a.m. is aug who helped in any way to make the day. such a huge’ success. Sunday School: hared lergy: Ted Bristow ‘and ‘Bob Griff ths Parish Office, = Phone 965-8937 6 ‘ Communion service Sunday, ‘School ‘including adults; 9:4 7th. Avenue South Evening Mee are “being® held; the! titel and. third Sunday: every month at pan, a9 “Trail “ys Rev. Cx, Smyth; stores in British Columbia, 2; Alberta, h includes boxes of favorites, postcards, the ‘mix and match’.\* set, where a choice of message can’ be: matched: with’ any. card, agilt box containing cards: * and mini-notes, the 32/page 1975 wall calendar and the 1975 desk diary...) ' This’ year marks the 28th % anniversary of the sale: of” UNICEF greeting cards, Two » » Another. encot ging sign and On-\. tarig. fo is Bay ‘three: strips: pemento! for Mix Rede eae be arate eri navigable many miles inland. : In fact, it is the ‘waterway followed by the grea ary’ David: Livingstone. In seareh of Livingstone, Si here in} Boma,’ a! tree still remains upon which Stanley. ; carved his name- It is a tree to oy alaves 9 were. at one time “here; I have been impressed by i the penetration that'has been Table to get root rob and as sox “ean get the plants oot! again, as well throw.’ ae is “that this -year's: mail’ order, campaign is ahead of last year's... J oat this time. us aga Bids ae + Canada > During the last three years‘. “alone; Canada’ Savings‘ Bond payroll sales totalled about, SLE: billion, Trall, B.C., Operations. ' applicants, +, Manpower Centre, ‘Telephone Inquirit Cominco has full-tim: fob rors for you'at its: <., WE NEED: Third & Fourth Class Steam Engineers and certified Electricians, Pipefitters,:. “Steel Fabricators, Carpenters, Miliweights | and ‘Machinists. WAGES: Base rate tor. ‘Tradesperson is. $7.00-hour, ae wR annual July raises during the 30-month contract, plus a Cost). of Living Allowance of one cent-hour. for each .35rise in the Consumer Price Index quarterly, beginning October, : 1995, z FRINGE BENEFITS: Excellent company-pald medical, _ group and disability :Insurance,: plus a dental: plan ends «Several pension plan. options. ei RELOCATION ASSISTANCE is available fo skilled ‘ Those interestedin these opportunities, or.in {ob eens at other Cominco “opertions, should : contact “Cominco. “Representative J.Schumaker. at’ the Nejson’ Canada 4 ‘Vernon: Street. November Sth and’éth. “Mr.- Schumaker |‘ will be “at the Creston Canada Manpower Centre November 7th and 8th, fi are welcome. Successful applicants can except to begin work at the end: ‘af November or early In: December. He'll: be’ there ‘See; Phone, - “Write, © Clean Cut: Rubber : if “Stamp. Shop ie Ph *385-7605 5 al. = “6th Ave, South Castlegar 22% Cabinets - Vanities * = Showcases. =: “Custom; Cabinets