Se Castlegar News —_ December 15, 1985 COMMUNITY NEWS HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Mon. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save. Lot” eee Informatics 2-£ nae 8 00 Col Selz- Business 256 K, 2 Drives We Sell — Service — & even train you how to use one! locan — Across from . eects eosin Spen® On Room Rate with this Coupon WE FEATURE: ¢ Kitchens © Courtesy Van : © Heated Pool © Continental Breakfast Jefferson House provides enjoyable, quiet, secure, comfortable lodging within 3 minutes from city centre. Advanced reservations required. Subject to space availability. Call tor Reservations 112-509-624-4142 Olfer expires Dec. 31, 1985, Not valid Sept. 25 t0 Oct. 10, 1985 Jefferson Jiouse snd MOTORS INAS THE B.C. PAVILION COMPLEX. led, it’s ak long aitent they ree return to their native lands. leading-edge technology. working people, Columbia. Our Challenge B.C. Pavilion is dedi partnership of busi labour and go -:.our guests will know it as the Host Pavilion of 86; British Columbians will calli it home; Eicher wey, and entertainment at fe heart of the Expo site. Here is our province at her best, welcoming the world with open arms andan a of British Columbia that visitors will remember YY THE STAR AT CHALLENGEB.C. Last aan we ora onan important part of our image — the spirit of innovation which has made us the creators of is spirit also lives: in the hearts and minds of our ¢ resource industries of British icated is the Evin marries Davison Sally: Ann Evin of Robson and Arnie Bruce Gerald Davison of Rossland were married in an outdoor Rus- sian ceremony at the bride's home followed: by a church ceremony at St. Andrews United Church in Rossland. The bride is the daughter of John and Betty Evin of Robson and the groom's par- ents are Cliff and Gerry Davison of Rossland. White and pink gladioli white baskets along with blue and pink’ pew markers decorated the church where Rev. Don Jackson officiated at the ceremony. Organist Dick Bouchier played the traditional Wed- ding March and Somewhere My Love. The bride, given in. mar- riage by her parents, wore a full-length white silk organza gown with a high ruffled neck and long sheer sleeves with ruffles and lace at the wrists. ‘The gown featured a full skirt with two-layered flounce at the bottom and a six-foot train layered in lace and sheer flounces. The bodice of the gown was adorned with seed pearls and appliques. The bride's headdress was alwreath of white silk flowers and pearls and featured a two-layered, fingertip-length veil. She carried a bouquet of three white orchids with baby’s breath and pink status tied with white and pink ribbon. For jewelry she wore her sister's pearl earrings and carried a lace handkerchief ine B. d world marketplace. introduction to this theme, We've designed murals, mol weaves our economy into the commercial fabric of hie A HUMOUROUS SHOWCASE. As an e B.C. takes a look at the lighter side of our working aradiinns with whimsical, humourous and sometimes wacky images and xnibie: bites and scul; tures as a MR. AND MRS. ARNIE DAVISON given by her grandmother. Chris Datchkoff, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Karen Evin, sister of the bride, Cathy Abrossi- moff, aunt of the bride from - Vancouver, and. Theresa Buchner, a friend of the bride from Trail, were —brides- maids. The attendants wore full- length, sleeveless silk dress- es in a flowered pattern with a flounced neckline. John Bertoia, a friend of the groom from Montrose, was best man. Ushers were Mark Davison, brother of the groom, Ron Cox and Bob Drake, both friends of the groom. ... outdoor ceremony A reception at the Castle- gar Community Complex fol- lowed the wedding. The bride's nieces — Lisa and Jennifer Datchkoff of Castle- gar. — attended the guest book. Pink, white and blue streamers decorated the room along with a cluster of large pink, white and blue bells in the centre and a double heart of pink, white and blue flowers with the bride and groom's names on it. Fresh flower arrange- ments brightened the tables. The four-layer, two-tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink and blue silk —Vogue Photo by Michoe! flowers and white pearls and was topped with a beautiful crystal cake top of two swans surrounded by a heart. Master of ceremonies at the bride’s home was her uncle, Andrew Evin of Castlegar. Danny Walker was master of ceremonies at the reception. John Evin Jr. of Vancou- ver, brother of the bride, proposed the toast to the bride. The newlyweds honey- mooned in. Washington, Idaho and B.C. and are plan: ning a tropical getaway this winter. The couple is residing in Thrums. EVEN SANTA GETS A GOOD DEAL . AT TROWELEX! colourful tribute to our resource heritage and the means of getting our products to market. Throughout, the theme is pi — we succeed in the world market mets we co-operate at home — and the medium is delightfully bizarre. EXP) THE UNEXPECTED. We'd like to tell you about our next gallery — the preshow to our film presentation — but it’s a surprise. Call it a celebration, a tc force of live p and ic models which represent the varied interests of our province. OUR FILM IS YOUR STORY. Our industry film is the last el of the Chall B.C. And even here, we've chosen a novel format. A 300-seat theatre features a massive screen which arcs 32 degrees from left to right for a total width of 36 meters. Used in conjunction with the Trimax projection system, panoramic images of B.C. will be seen on three screens simultaneously — reflecting our diverse cultures and industries. In this splendid medium, British Columbians everywhere will speak directly-to the world from their natural settings — using their unique eloquence to voice the strength and confidence that will keep B.C. prosperous in the years ahead. Next Month: The B.C. Pavilion Means Business. UPDATE MR. AND MRS. KEN STRELLIOFF ... September wedding Couple wed in Fruitvale Laureen Melanie Le Ser- gent and Ken Samuel Strelli- off, both .of Genelle, were married Sept. 28 at St. Paul's United Church in Fruitvale. The bride's parents are Melaine Le Sergent of Ross- land and Marjorie Le Sergent of Genelle. The groom is the son of Alex and Mary Strelli- off of Grand Forks. The bride wore a n of white organza underldy top- ped by a delicate lace over- lay. Cap sleeves of chantily lace formed a ruffle at the off-shoulder level of the bod- ice and the high neck was trimmed with matching chan- tilly lace and a_ stand-up ruffle. Her headdress was a satin lily-point cap edged by pearl teardrops with a fingertip veil, silk roses and pearl spray accents. BUY OUR SNOWTHROWER AND WE’LL BUY YOUR SHOVEL FOR $70!!! This year, we'd like to take the load off your back and a shovel off your hands. If you bring your old snow shovel, or any old shovel at all, in to us we'll give you $70.00. off: when you buy any Honda _snowthrower. There are three Honda: models to choose from. From 3.5 to 8 horsepower. Every Honda snowthrower has a reliable four- stroke engine so there’s no messy gas and oil mixing. They can clear depths of up to a foot and a half depending on the model. And the two larger models have dual-track drive and three forward speeds, plus reverse, to really plough through drifts. So this winter, get the load off your back. Start She carred a bouquet of white carnations with pink, sweetheart roses and pink ribbon streamers. Her gold watch was a gift from the groom. The church was decorated with white candelbra, pink candles and sprays of white daisies with burgundy rib- bons and accents. The couple entered the church to the musicial selec- tion A Time For Us and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Rev. R.W. Simms offici- ated at the ceremony and Lorraine Hollett was organ- ist. The theme from Romeo ‘and Juliet was played at the wedding. Debra Kavaloff of Blue- berry Creek was matron of honor. She wore a dusty rose floor-length gown with a draped neckline and full chif- fon sleeves with button cuffs. She also wore a matching silk. floral headpiece with pink-ribbon streamers and carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations. Peter L. Veregin of Ootis- chenia was best man. The reception was held at the Steelworkers Hall in Trail. The hall was decorated with burgundy, pink and white bells and streamers with pink candles and can- delabra behind. A three-tiered fruit wed- ding cake was decorated by the bride's brother with a cascading spray of pink and burgundy roses and daisies and topped with two doves encircled by a heart. Master of ceremonies was Frank Toniutti who prop- osed the toast to the bride. The couple honeymooned - in Radium Hot Springs and are now residing in Genelle. onde ‘o+0 The Idec! Monthly Payment Petiens you ay for your home EE TURKEY TIME . . . The second week in D b means a continuation of a to the Hall in Trail Christmas tradition when Cominco Ltd. distributes Christmas turkeys to its em- ployees and ensioners. Westerlund (left Castlegcr retirees John 1) and Phil Pfeiffer (centre), dropped in to pick up their birds. Frank Tassone (right) of the Trail Trade Services Yards crew, ani also a Castlegar resident, shows John and Phil an example of the selection this year. Births & Funerals BIRTHS BLAKE/HALL — To Randy Bloke and Fern Hall of Nelson, a girl. born Dec. DUMONTET — To Mr. and Mrs. on, a boy, DUNNE — To Mi. and Mrs. Johne Dunne of Nelson, a_boy, born 9. GIRARD — To Mr. and Mrs. Rob Girard of Glade, a girl, born Nov. 29. KOSHEIFF — To Mr and Mrs. Ed Kosheiff of Fruitvale, a boy, born Dec. 2. RICHARDS — To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richards of Castlegar, a boy. born Dec. 9. RILKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Rilkoff, formerly of Castlegar, a boy, born Dec. 4. ROWELI New Den’ To Marie Rowell of 7, a boy, born Dec. 4. SEXSMITH/MOLNAR — To Larry Sexsmith and Debbie Molnar of Fruitvale, a boy, born Nov. 30. STOOCHNOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stoochnoff_— of Castlegar, a boy, born Dec. 8. WATSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Barry Watson of Procter, a boy. born Dec. 4. FUNERALS CROWE — Diana May Crowe of Worleld died Dee. 17 alter 0 survived daughter son Donald of Vancouver: two grandchildren; and mony relatives in England and New Zealand. Memorial donations spay Bek mode to the SPCA in Trail Concer Society Box: S10" Trail. FOTHERINGHAM — Sarch Anne Fotheringham of Nelson died Dec. 5 at age 84. She is survived by son and daughte jo Wilson and Marie of Nelson: th e grandchildren: t-grandchildre: Wilson Smith of Kelowna;.;and numerous nieces and nephews. PAVLICH — Mary Pavlich of Trail died Dec. 8 at age 91. She is‘sur- vived by sons John of T: Ed. _ward of Fond-du-loc, W' Willi ‘of Seattle: daughter Powell of Vancouver; 12- Seatdchitdren on nine- Great-grandchildren: and mony ieces and nephews. She wos predeceased by her fusbood Ivan in 1979. Memorial donations may be made to the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped, Box 313, Trail. SANDER — Stephon ‘Andrew Sender ‘of Trail died Dec. 9 at age 34 by his wife Mai Sander of Trai ‘an er Matilde Sonder of Calgary: an adopted son, Terry, of Toronto; brothers Martin and Terry. both of Trail and Richard of Burnaby: sisters Audrey Tennyson ot g and Teresa of Lethbridge: and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. | Memorial donations may be made to the Family Core Unit in care of the Trail Regional Ho SHIELDS — “Mildeed “shields of survived by hi daughters Nona Woolston of if., Bonnie Carter Qrondchildren: sisters Victoria Reynolds of Los Angeles- ani Maureen Williams of Lethbridge. She wos ed by a daughter, a son, a sister and two brothers. SMITH — Margaret Smith of 1 Rossland died Dec. 8 aft sons Bill Kelly. of Trenton and Robert Smith of | Calgary: daughters Maureen Hills of St. Albert, Alta., Cathy Postnikolf of Cranbrook and Joanne Nomland of Burriaby: three grandchildren; brothers Spencer Davies of Mon- Bill Davies of the Charlotte Islands. e Mustard Seed Ministry, 1200 Pine THOMPSON — George Thom- pson of Rossland died Dec. 6.ct age 61. He is survived by his wile laura; sons Gerald of Pea: River and Tom of Trail: daughte a Carol Gregory of Robson: grandch sis ae Bousquet of Nelson, Nel Amdahl of California and Emma Malone of Arizona; brothers Elmer of Rossland and William of Pentic- ton. He was predeceased by his brother Frank in 1955. UNGER — David Unger of Trail died suddenly Dec. 9 at age 66. He is survived by his wife Laura; son Dovid of Langley: daughters Donna, Wendy and Shirley; all of Langley: five grandchiidre brother “Henry of Saskatoon: helen Evans of Weyburn. as predeceased by tw thers. ond |e. sister: Memerial donations may be made to the charity of one’s choice. WHITELAW Roe Whitelaw of Trail died Suddenly survived Margaret Gre Lillian. Slechinger George, Mary Farmiloe of Trail Whitelaw of seven gran. brother James of Vancouver: sister Peggy Valen- tine of Burnpby; ‘ond sever cs nieces ond nephews. Memorial Pulpit & Pew A few years ago, radio an- nounced Paul Harvey told a story that gave special in- ‘sight into the real meaning of Christmas. I'd like to share it with you with the hope that the Christ of C He beckoned the bird to fly into the open doors. He tried several times. And then he had a thought — if only he could become one of them — then he could let them know where. to. find safety. If only he ‘could be- come one of- them, then everything would work out. 1985 the most important of your life. It was Christmas Eve. A family was planning to go out to church that evening, some- thing they rarely did any other time of the year. But the husband just couldn't see why he should go. He was not a church-going man at Christ- mas or any other time of year. The family bundled themselves up and headed out the door. He stayed home. It was a cold snowy even- ing. The husband settled back into his easy chair to do some reading. The family - lived on a farm, and ‘the drapes in the living room were wide open and the man could see the farm yard out- lined in the, glare of the yard light. ‘As he sat there quietly pondering the events of the evening, a small bird flew out of the darkness and into the window. The man knew in- stantly. that the bird was seeking refuge from the snow and cold and was unaware that there was a large pane of glass between it and safety. Again the bird flew into the window. The man became concerned because he didn’t want the bird to hurt itself. He laid down his book and ‘. decided that he would put on his coat and go out and open up the barn doors so that the bird could find refuge there for the night. He headed out into the cold - with his collar pulled up tight Y sponsored by the Lion's Club, 300-177 West 7th Ave., couver. YOUNG — Crawlord Charles Young of Nelson died Dec. 6:at age 81. He is survived by his wile ose; daughter Adele; son Crawiord (linker): seven gran. dchildren; three grandchildren; two several nieces and nephews. Rosciand man dies George Thompson of Ross- land passed away Dec. 6 in ‘Trail Regional Hospital at the age of 71. Born in Grand Forks on May 15, 1914, Mr. Thompson moved to Rossland from Kimberley in 1948 when he purchased Hunts Grocery which he operated until his retirement in 1977. Over the years’ he was a member of the Rossland City Band, the Maple Leaf Band and the Novatones. He also drove ambulance in Rossland for many years. Mr. Thompson was a mem- ber of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Rossland, the IOOF Lodge in Rossland and the ‘St.-John's Ambulance Asso- ciation. He enjoyed gardening and a walk each day. Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife Laura; sons Gerald of Peace River and Tom of Trail; daughter Carol Gregory of Robson; five grandchildren; sisters Mae Bousquet of Nelson, Nel Am- dahl of California.and Emma Malone of Arizona; brothers Elmer of Rossland and Wil- liam of Penticton. He was predeceased by a brother, Frank, in 1955. Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Andrew's United Church in Rossland with Rev. Jim Hillson offi- ciating. Cremation. Carberry’s Funeral Home was in charge of the ar- rangements. Feeling lucky? No one won the $150,000 jackpot in Dec. 11 Lotto West lottery. Numbers were 1, 3, 7, 14, 26, 35, 42 and 52. The bonus was 50. + —The six winning Lotto 6/49 Pacific Express numbers were: For $100,000:~ 333488. For $50,000: 245277. For $10,000: 123899. In the event of a discrep- - around: his ears. He went over and opened the barn door. And then he came to wonder — how could he get the message across to that little bird? He knew what the bird needed but he had no " way of communicating his message. — Then he d that it was Christmas Eve. He re- membered the image of the babe in the manger. And he remembered what he had been taught in Sunday school years before. He had been told that babe in the manger was God's Son. ‘That babe in the manger was God who had come into this workd as a human being to tell his people how to find safety from the storm. The incident with the bird had taught this man the great mystery of something that Christians call the incar- nation: God taking on himself human flesh and coming to this earth to rescue the hu- man race from sin. The story of Christmas is a story of love. 52 _ Tues. Daily Flight Service to ° Cranbrook © Penticton * Kelowna 365-7701 Wed. | Thurs. Fri. | Sat. | Mon. | Tues. Dec. 17|Dec. 18|Dec. 19)Dec. 20/Dec. 21|Dec. 23)Dec. 24 : 9:30 | 9:30 am. | a.m. a to to ¢ 9:00 | 9:00 p.m. OPEN LEARNING INSTITUTE . _ With the Open Learning Institute, you study at home for credits that can earn you a recognized OLI University Degree, Career/Technical Certificate or High School Diploma. Or you can transfer OLI credits to other colleges and universities. Home study with OLI is the modern, flexible way to learn because it’s geared to your schedule and your budget. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 9:30 | 9:30 | 8:00 numbers were 9, 19, 20, 32,ancy between these numbers 33 and 37. The bonus number and the Official lists,—the was 39. latter shall prevail. Greetings from Castlegar’s Newest Exclusive Children’s Wear Shop... Castleaird Plaza Dress your special little one ina Chirstmas outfit from kids capers! We carry sizes from Comprehensive course packages come in the mail so you stiiay when it’s convenient. You go to school without going to classes and without giving up your present job, hiring a baby-sitter-or paying for transportation. Learning units, assignment files, textbooks, project equipment (and audio tapes for some courses) are all included in the course fee. Tutors and advisors are available via toll-free telephone to help you with your coursework and program planning. Look through the kinds of courses and programs we offer, then contact your nearest OLI Advising Centre, or send for a detailed brochure. We have six enrolment ~ periods each year, so you can enrol right now. CD (Grade 10&12 Certificates) ematics, Science, Social Studies CAREER TECHNICAL PROGRAMS Business: (J Business Management Cl Office Administration — CO Legal Secretary/Executive retary CO Small Business Management Health: CD Dental Assisting CO Graduate Nurse Refresher Name HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION Biology, English, French, Math- Hospitality: (0 Motel Management DD Restaurant Management Industrial: O Construction Supervision CO Industrial Supervision Technical: O Drafting © Electrical Generating Systems O Electronics C Power Engineering © Journeyman Upgrading Travel: CO Travel Counselling 0 PLeASE-SEND ME MORE INFORMATION UNIVERSITY DEGREE PROGRAMS O Bachelor, General Studies © Bachelor of Arts in Administrative Studies C0 Bachelor of Arts with specialties in: Biology. Economics, English, Geography. History, Mathematics, Psychology. Sociology Plus a wide range of options available from UBC, SFU, UVIC, and the Knowledge Network via the Open University Consortium of B.C. Address Postal Code throwing snow our way and we'll: throw $70.00 your - way. If you catch our drift. Full details ovouobie ot our store. OL! ADVISING CENTRES RICHMOND 7671 Alderbridge Way V6X 1 270-8021 (local), 1-800-663-' gai (toll-free). VICTORIA | a 517 Pandora Ave. V8W 1N5 Bae “CHRISTMAS ON THE PLAZA” — DECEMBER 12- 14. YOUR CHANCE FORA FIRST LOOK AT THE. PAVILION SITE. newborn and up and we are "growing" in sizes Tot 162 st. V1Y 2M daily. #101-1626 Richter St. 3 762-7168 (local), 1-800-642-1272 (toll-free) PRINCE GEORGE V2N 1P8 clo CAG aaa |-22nd Ave. 385-1424 (local), 1-800-292- $518 ttoll- free). 1-800-742-6212 (toll-free). MAILING ADDRESS: Box 94000 Richmond B.C. V6Y 2A2 OLI IS FUNDED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Make kids capers a sure stop for the kids on your list! SPONSORED BY: HONDA POWER EQUIPM