© Furniture Pads NO EXTRA RENTALS © no trailing hitches * no braking assemblies * no signal units Fuagtoen Offices B.C. and Alberta CALL COLLECT © no extra mirrors © no extra drivers 365-3328 NOTICE TO BUSINESSES A new pilot program can provide a 50% WAGE SUBSIDY to those who hirea high school student part-time. For more information call: THE SCHOOL / WORK ARRANGEMENT PROGRAM 368-6434 (Collect) THE KITCHEN CORNER * Fore * Ideal Git tome Nee _.. FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS AGCATED AT. WANETA WICKER 1806 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-8512 PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR AVENUE c VIN 251 | 365 3563 k of Lightin Stoc' os & Water s ‘i = Trail’s Towne Squere Mol Phone 368- Upstel 5302 POLS§SPAS Chohko-Mike Mall “Your Swimmin, Ceny ter" CHEMICALS AV. A AT MALLARD Skiz tty 1406 Columbie, Costieger 352-3224 19 Pool & Spa 365-5589 BOBB KATT & . nik installations tic T '& Hauling hoe & Log Splitting ‘emoval by Auto Gloss Repo! a ~ JENNIFER CHEVELDAVE . . . graduated from U.B.C. Local woman an accountant Jennifer Ann Cheveldave earlier this year graduated from the University of B.C. with a degree as a certified general accountant. Ata convocation on Oct. 13 at the Bay Shore Inn in Van- couver, Cheveldave received her certificates for the Cer- tified. General Accountants Association of B.C. and Can. ada. Cheveldave is a graduate of Stanley Humphries Secon dary School and is the daugh- ter of Alex and Mary Chev eldave. She now lives and works in Burnaby. Bus service discussed When president Curtis Waterman called the meeting of the Castlegar Senior Citi zens’ Association of Thurs day to order, there were 44 persons present. Immediately after the na. tional anthem, Waterman gave the floor to Verona Walker of the recreation commission, who wanted to check into the use. made of the weekly shopping bus which the commission pro- vides for area senior citizens. She asked that seniors re- view the situation, and de- cide if there is a better way for the commission to serve seniors in this community. Co-entertainment chair man Edith Heslop then took charge, explaining that the slide presentation co-chair man LaDell Lipsett had hoped for, wasn't available. Mrs. Heslop had a number of prizes that had been planned for use at the pot luck dinner held the evening of the first snowstorm of the season, which had effectively dampened attendance at that affair, s0 these were dis- tributed to the bingo win- ners. ‘She had a large bag full off Bach whatever they came up With. Jean Fitzpatrick was the first to call “bingo,” and Nel. lie Gray copped the final me. There were 22 prizes given out between this first and last. When the bag was empty, the game stopped — prob- ably to the relief of caller Ernie Newman; who had done duty at the microphone for an hour or so. SPECIALS IN FABRIC AND L WINTER FABRICS Cab mettnge oe! Remmemate ole mente nt PRINTED FLANNELETTE BED PILLOWS Poly filled, 19x25 qT MMMMMMMMMAMMMMMMAMM TOWEL SETS Both, hand & face. Reg. up to $15.99 % OFF WINTER COATS, NYLON SKI may be attending SHSS. ensuring that students with physical disabilities have equal actess to public schools. In the future, wheelchair students from nearby districts without proper facilities School was cancelled Nov. 2 because of the snow- storm that blocked off roads in most of the town. Despite Stanley Humphries was to host a debate on Nov. 8, but because of the snowstorm the day before, out-of-town debaters could not get in and the debate was cancelled. It has been tentatively rescheduled for January. Flowers adorned wedding A setting of candelabra and basket arrangements df gladioli, chrysanthemi, asters and fern adorned the altar at the Sept. 15 wedding of Debbie Lisa Perepolkin and James Demitre Perever- soff. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pere- polkin of Nakusp, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Pereversoff of Shoreacres. Rev. Ted Bristow per- formed the candlelit cere- mony at the Castlegar United Ch witteabiges. Yvonne Wyatt! Nelson the organist. ‘The melody Love is a Many Splendored Thing was played as the bride approached the altar with her father. The bride wore a floor- length gown in southern- belle style. It featured lace and net insets, a high Vic- torian collar with petite ruf- Dled..neckline and long leg o'muttomstyle sleeves drawn into a deep cuff. The fitted bodice was ac cented with seed pearis and the skirt fell to the knee in deep scallops with frilly ruf- fles cascading to the floor. Her finger-tip veil, with embroidered border, misted from a headpiece adorned with white flowers and seed pearls. As jewelry, the bride wore eading bouquet of deep pink roses, pink carnations, white magnolia with hints of baby’s breath. floral overlay that gathered at the shoulder and fell to the waist. The bridesmaid, Angela Perepolkin, sister of the bride, wore an identical gown to the maid of honor. Both wore baby’s breath and pink flowers in their hair and they carried small bou- quets, similiar to the bride's, which were enhanced with lace backing and cascading lace ribbon. Andrea Pereversoff, niece of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a long pastel pink gown with a white pinafore. She wore a white hatwith bearer. He wore a grey blue tuxedo with black bow tie. He carried a ring pillow adorned with a deep pink rose and matching ribbon, made by the bride. The groom was handsome in a silver grey tuxedo with ruffled shirt, grey bow tie and deep pink rose bouton pearl earrings, a gift from the niere. groom, and she carried a cas- DRESSES JUMPSUITS, SUITS AND COORDINATES ALL BLAZERS, JOGGING SUITS AND RABBIT JACKETS ACKETS 525s. ve SWEATERS SKIRTS, SLIMS, LOUSES & JEANS by Alio Up to and TanJay $1.49. won * 5.99 1217-Srd St., *9.99 Peter Kalesnikoff of Cres- < MMMMMMMMANANNM Ne Shop now for best selection \ MR. AND MRS. JAMES PEREVERSOFF Sept. 15 wedding cent Valley was best man. He wore a dark grey tuxedo with wing tipped collar, grey bow tie and a pink carnation bou tenniere. Groomsman Roger Charest of Cranbrook and ushers Brad and Lance Perepolkin, brothers of the bride, were attired in matching suits identical to the best man. The wedding reception was held at the Fireside Place banquet room where Larry Rezansoff, brother of the groom, performed the duties of master of ceremon jes. The hall was decorated in two-toned pink and white streamers and bells, while the tables were adorned with candles and fresh roses and fern. The bride's uncle, Carl Ahisten of Nakusp, proposed the toast to the bride and presented the young couple with a silver marriage cup in honor of their wedding. The cake was topped with a cluster of three bells and white doves, enveloped with pink flowers and netting. The cake was designed by Vera Podovennikoff, the bride's aunt. The reception was followed by a dance with entertain- ment provided by Nelson Umphress of Nelson. Out of town guests at tended from Calgary and Al- berta points, Vancouver, Kitiman, Kamloops, Revel- stoke and from the Kootenay area. The couple spent their honeymoon in Radium and Fairmont Hot Springs and now make their home in Shoreacres. People’s Insulation Services $500 °.:. a\ Charman of Wstbank. MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY CHARMAN . - Now living in Edmonton Matron of honor was Lori Brady of Fruitvale and best man was Peter Pisner of Saskatoon. The ceremony Wedding in Robson Jean Marsh and Timothy Charman were married Aug. 18 at the Robson home of the bride's parents, Fred and Ruby Marsh. The groom is the son of Mike and Jill was performed by Don Camozzi of Rossland. Guests came from Sarnia, Ont., Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Cumberland House, Sask., Prince Rupert, Victoria and Westland and enjoyed a barbecue supper. Telegrams were received from P.E.I. The couple is living in Edmonton. d and ERZINGER — To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erzinger of Castlegar, a boy born Nov. 3. GUTWALD — To Mr. and Mrs. "Eroig Gutwald of Calgary. a girl born Oct. 29 WIKNUTSON — To Mr. and Mrs Den Knutson of Castlegar, o girl born Nov. 10. LEDUC — To Mr. and Mrs. Rick ekeduc of Fruitvale. a boy, born Nov. 6 LORETH — To Mitch Loreth and Judy Burgess of Nelson. 0 boy born Nov. 9 MAARTIN — To Mr. ond Mrs. Ken Martin of Salmo. a girl, born Nov. 5 NACHBAUR — To Mr. ond Mrs Richard Nachbour of Nelson, a girl, born Nov. 10 MITRE — To Mr and Mrs. Tom Mitri of Christina Lake. o girl born Nov. 11 NEILL — To Mr. ond Mrs. Donel Neill of Blueberry, 0 boy, born Nov. 15. NICHVALODOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nichvalodott of Castlegar, a boy, born Oct. 23 PLOTNIKOFF To Mr. and Mrs Ed Plotnikot of Castlegar. a girl born Nov. 14 SINGER — To Mr, and Mrs. Barry Singer of Nelson, a girl, born Nov. 7 VON HEYKING — To Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Heyking of Fruit vole, a girl, born Oct. 30 . DEATHS BARABANOFF Couple were united on Sept. 8 Valentina Fominoff and Leonard Loukianoff were married on Sept. 8 at the home'of the bride's parents, Tim and Ann Fominoff, of Crescent Valley. The groom is the son of Frank and Nada Loukianoff. The bride wore a two-piece gown of lace over satin which she designed herself. It had a scalloped neckline, bodice and hemline, with pointed wedding sleeves and tiny seed pearl buttons on the front of the blouse and on the sleeves. She wore a matching lace shaw! which was attached with a pearl broach For the dance she wore a tiera of flowers and pear! hearts. The bride carried a bouquet of orange roses, peach carnations, peach and white lilies, baby's breathy and spider leaves. Matron of honor was Susan Lebedow and bridesmaid was Fionna Stoochnoff. Both were attired in peach outfits. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD LOUKIANOFF They carried b of white roses, white carna. tions, peach lilies and spider leaves with baby's breath. The groomsmen were David Lebedow and Gordon Wasilenkoff. They wore brown tuxedos matching the groom's. Ann Fominoff, mother of the bride and Mary Chernen. koff, close friend of the fam dding cake was heart-shaped ily, sang a song in honor of the couple. The bride's sisters, Vera and Luba Fominoff and the bride's cousins, Tonya Fom- inoff and Netta Zeberoff also sang in honor of the couple. Uncle of the bride, Cecil Fominoff, made the toast to the bride. Riverside Photo by Fred Doster Master of ceremonies was Mike Esovoloff of Thrums. The heart-shaped wedding cake, with peach and white roses, topped with a heart and cupid, was decorated by the bride's cousin, Nicholas Fominoff of Winlaw. The couple resides in Glade. Teachers meet Castlegar Primary Teach. ers’ Association met on Nov. 7 in the Woodland Park School Library. President Loretta Kazakoff presided over the meeting with 28 members and several guests present. The first speaker on the agenda was Castlegar School District school superinten- dent Terry Wayling. Way i to continue to be “open and honest” in teacher-superin- tendent communieations, covered several topies con- cerning primary teachers. Topics included: atten- dance policy in regard to teachers’ absence during severe weather; progress of computer program; learning assistance review committee; Russian immersion; budget- ling, in his ing; super assess- ment; goal-setting in schools and classrooms; all-day kin- dergartens, and the instruc- tional time differences be- tween Grade 1-2 and kinder. n. Following Wayling’s talk, the primary teachers were asked to set up a Yvonne Marr, Donna Archi bald, Renata Belzck, Lor. raine Deans and Rose Mari Christinsen. The second speaker on the agenda was Nick Verigin Verigin reported on the B.C. Math Conference held in August in V is He presented, the first part of a three-part report on include: Loretta in primary class rooms. Proceeds Projects CASTLEGAR KIWANIS CLUB Skate-a-thon Sat., November 24 a to Community All other clubs will receive % net proceeds MANUFACTURERS PRE-GRAND OPENING ALE! Hove your new kitchen before Chri 1 FREE cecron semvice Call Collect — 2228 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-3110 Barabonott arrived in with her family when she was seven weeks old, atter "NON Ga boat crossing the Atlantic Ocean trom Russia She came to B.C. in 195}, living for a short time in Krestova and Thrums. She moved to Salmo in where she has since resided 13. Mrs. c BRASHEAR Syliva Mae Brasheor, 79, of Nelson, died Nov. 8. Born in Quince, Illinois in HILLS — Muriel Hills (nee Nan- collis) died Nov. 14 at Kootenay Lake District Hospital, aged 86. She is survived by Pauline Ru’ i -in-low Conway; four grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. JANKOLA — Sofia Castlegar died Nov She was a member Jonkola of 13, aged 87 of St. Rita's Catholic Parish and $1. Josephs's Catholic Women’s League. JONES — Evelyn Emma Jones. 80, died Nov. 13 in Creston. She was born in Nelson in 1904, and lived in Trail and Edmonton betore moving te Swan Valley Lodge in Creston for the last five yeors. LAURIENTE Fred Louriente. 83, of Trail, died Nov. 6 in Trail Regional Hospital. in memoriam donations may be made to the CAT Scanner Fund in core of the Trail Regional Hospital. PANKOFF — Mike A. Pankott 82. of Passmore. Nov. 9 in Mount St. Francis Hospital. Mr Pankoff was born in Yorkon Sosk. in 1902 and married Mar tho Samerodin in 1923. They moved to Koch Siding in 1925 and then to Passmore in 1943 PAUL John Poul of Nelson died in Kootenay Loke District Hospital, aged 71, on Nov. 1! POOLE Nelson resident Walter Poole died Nov. 13, aged 81. Mr. Pook MacKeesport, Po. moved to Nelson in 1906, where he attended Hume School and the old high school. Mr. Poole was employed by Cominco in Trail, where he retired in 1968 otter 41 years. He moved to Nelson in 1969. POSTNIKOFF — Joe J. Postnikott of Cranbrook died in Calgary on Nov. 10, aged 5 RAINS — Agnes May Rains of Nelson died Nov. 8, aged 50. Mrs. Rains was an ardent bowler, winning the Western Canada five-pin championship twice, and was on the Canoda five-pin bowling team six times. In 1968 she received the Athelete of the Year awerd at Milk River, Alta., in recognition of her bowling achievements. EXPRESS Tickets in OPEN M LOOK NOW! “Drive a Little to Save alot” -<] MADELINE’'S In the Castleaird Plaza 365-2663 You’re already on Ca mpus!! a, matter where you live ,.,. no matter how busy your schedule ... no matter what your — e nsportation difficulties ... your home is the mly campus you need to receive a bachelor’s degree. With the establishment of the Open University Consortium of B.C., the best distance education system in the world now exists right here in British Columbia! 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