Viva Asst. Towels

“{[5Ib. bx. Spaghetti

- Super-Markot!

2 roll pkg. . 99c

Peanut Butter
48 oz. .. $1.99

Salad: Dressing
32 oz. ... 69c

or Macaroni
box .... $1.19

Coffee Mate
16 oz. jars $1.29

Crisco Oil
38 fl, oz. bottle
$1.59

Victoria to Become
Home of Newlyweds

A. traditional Doukhobor
wedding ceremony took place
al the home of the bride's
parents when Elaine Perepol-
kin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Peter F, Perepolkin of Thrums
became the bride of Andy M.
Davidoff, son of Mr. and Mra,
Mike W. Davidoff of Castlegar.

Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride made a
charming picture dressed in a
Russian ensemble of delicate
sheer lace in a metallic rose
cluster print over satin under-
lay. Softly pleated at the mid-
riff front, the blouse was
fastened with pearl buttons,
and scalloped edging was fea-
tured around the ne“‘line, hem
and cuffs of the long, see-
through sleeves,

‘The groom's gift of a
delicate leaf-shaped brooch sel
with three diamonds, secured
her matching lace shawl, and
she wore an elegant corsage of
red and white roses and baby's
breath, trimmed with silver
ribbon.

Miss Carol Perepolkin was
bridesmaid for her sister, at-
lired in an outfit that was of
similar design to that of the

bride's, but in paste! shades of
mauve and while, Her. sheer
hand-embroidered shaw! was
fastened by a silver dove pin, a
gift of the bride, and her
ensemble was completed by a
corsage of pink and white roses
and baby’s breath trimmed
with silver ribbon,

The groom was attended
by his brother, Mr, Michael
Davidoff of Castlegar.

The reception in Tarrys
featured the varied traditional
choral selections by members of
the Kootenay Choir. Mr.
William Popoff of Castlegar
read the Lord's Prayer, and Mr.

*Peler Samoyloff of Castlegar

was master of ceremonies, The
toast to the bride was proposed
by Mr. John P. Moran of
Thrum:

ror travelling to southern
California, Mexico and Las
Vegas, the bride donned a two-
piece polyester pantsuit in a
deep tan shade, with a printed
crimson bow-tie blouse. Her ac-
cessories were a rusty-brown
color.

Following the honeymoon
trip, the newlyweds are making

REPOSSESSIONS
FOR SALE.
1972 Chevrolet tmpala” 2 deni
+1975 Ford Econoline Van

1968 Cadillac deVille Sedan

Kokanee Collectors & Bailiffs Ltd,
274 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar 365-3511

Tomato Soup
Campbell's
4 for 89c

Fab
5 Ib. box $1.99

nad Cheese
$

1.39

ie 10 tb. pes.

their home in Victoria,

Voice of the Voice of the People

"Airport Radio Range Gets Reprieve

Editor, Castlegar News:
7 Recently there has been
ion of con-

Texas Grapefruit
6 for 89c

Lettuce
Canada No. 3
ea. .... 29¢

cern with reference to naviga-
tional aids to aircraft flying into
Castlegar Airport. °

The existing navigational
aid is called a low-frequency
radio range. This visual signal
(on the instrument panel of air-
eraft—ADF) and aural signal

Celery Hearts
No. 1 ea. . 69

No. 1 Coffee
ib. ... $1.79 :

| 10 oz, Instant.
c

0 Ib. Ba
Purity. Flour $2.39

ley.

This low frequency radio
range. directional beacon has
been .in service for 30 years.
Consequently, it is both costly
and difficult to maintain from
the standpoint of obsolete
parts, and is one of the last of
its type’ in Canada.

The proposed replacement...

was a high-frequency, solid
state, non-directional beacon
which would have been .com-
missioned in late January once
it had been fully tested.
Many of today's pilots are

“AY LOCKER BEEF
Cut & Wrapped.

For Freezer
85c to 89ec Ib.
Bt
Béef Liver, by pe.

Ib. ....:39¢

Sliced, Ib. . 69c

Bologna
6c

KEEP YOUR BUDGET
ALIVE WITH OUR
“LOW, LOW PRICES!

FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. thro Fri.
9 AM, to 9 PM.
Sat. ‘til 5:30 P.M.
Closed Sundays

During the festive season we extend to all our

not d to or exposed
to the existing low-frequency
beacon. The advantages of the
new signal would have been
probably greater reliability (by
virtue of its solid state com-
ponents), certainly greater sig-
nal strength and more general
acceptability by many of to-
day's pilots.

The one major drawback to
the new non-directional beacon
would have been that the
ceiling limits below which a
pilot must not descent under
cloud conditions would have in-
creased by approximately 400

, feet, from 3,216 feet to 3,596

feet. This higher ceiling limit

‘requirement would have un-

questionably increased the
number and frequency of over-
flights by ke Arrow Avia-
tion, and other:

Weal. know ‘that Castlegar
weather too frequently causes
flight cancellations, and in my
view this frequency would have
increased with the advent of
the additional 400-foot ceiling.

T have discussed this pro-
blem in great detail with local

from Crescent Val-

pilots, PWA, Arrow Aviation,
chairman of the Airport Com-
mittee Dr. Hall, and senior
Ministry of Transport officials
in Vancouver and Ottawa. The
decision that has been reached
is that the existing low-
frequency radio range at
Castlegar Will be maintained
for another ty;o years.

The Ministry of Transport’
will make every effort to
budget for a much more accept-
able and sophisticated type of
beacon called the Dopler VOR.
This type of advanced beacon
will cost in the area of from
$300,000 to $500,000. It will
serve the purpose of providing
a better, stronger and more

Kootenay Resident
Mary Derhousoff Dies

Funeral services began on
Monday evening at the Thomp-
son Funeral Home in Nelson for,

;,Derhousuff,’ 7 79,

* Rasp
eluded rom the Taghum Hall

on Tuesday aflernoon,

Mrs, Derhousoff, a long-
time resident of the Kootenays,
died in the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Hospital on Friday of last
week. She was born in Caucus,
Russia on March 15, 1897 and
came lo Canora, Sask. with her
parents in 1911. After her
marriage there in 1914, she and
her husband .Nick, came to
Castlegar in 1936, where they
lived for a time, prior to moving
the Chase, B.C.

In 1950 they moved to
Blewelt,-where they lived until
five months ago, when they
took up residence in Raspberry
Village. Mr. and Mrs. Der-
housoff celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary in 1974.

Mrs. Derhousoff is sur-
vived by her husband, Nick;

three sons, Nick of Slocan Park,
Peter of Squamish and John of
Nelson; three daughters, Mrs.
Al

Helen) Berukoff of New, .

Westminster,, Mrs... Mabel
Swetlishoff of. Kamloops and
Mrs. Harry (Ann) Verishine of
Langham, Sask.;.one brother,

William Stoochnow - of Castle- :

gar;. one ‘sister, Mrs. Molly
Zietsoff of Chase; 21 grand-
children, 20 great grandchild-
Ten and one great-great grand-
son.

She was predeceased by a:
brother, Nick Stoochnow in
1970 and by her grand-
daughter, Kathy Derhousoff in
1973.

. Pallbearers at the service

were her sons, John and Nick
Derhousoff; her son-in-law
Harry Verishine; and her
grandsons, Peter Swetlishoff,
Eddie Derhousoff and Alex
Berukoff.

Burial took place in Shore-
acres Cemetery,

No Applications For
Government Dollars

The Trail area has pro-
bably been missing out on
government grants for job-
creating projects of community
benefit due to a-lack of suf-
ficient applications.

neighbors and friends warmest wishes for a wonderful

Bruce King, mmnager of
the Trail Canada Manpower
Centre, states that one of the
ways community need is as-
sessed is by the number of
worthwhile projects proposed
from an area and “there have
not been enough: good project
applications from ‘the Trail,
Rossland, Fruitvale and Castle-
gar areas,”

The recently initiated
Canada Works and. Young
Canada Works programs will
give the area another chance to
receive federal funding for
needed work done, by people
not employed in the private
sector, King said.

The Canada Works pro- ~

gram differs from the old Local
Initiative Program in that pro-
jects will be approved both
summer and winter. The Young
Canada Works program is
limited to 14 weeks during the
summer months.

reliable signal that will be tied
into existing signal systems:
across the province.

In addition, it is my under-
standing that a Dopler VOR
will not bring about an increase
in the existing ceiling limits,

IT would like to point out to
constituents that Castlegar Air-

«port enjoys one of the finest

safety records in Canada, and
that no new directional or non-
directional beacon will be in-
stalled unless it,is at least as
good or better than the existing
directional beacon.-In any

event, these systems are purely
a cloud-breaking procedure un-
der visual flight rules (VFR).
If proper procedures are
followed by pilots in their ap-
proach to Castlegar Airport,
there is no reason why we will
not continue to maintain an
excellent safety:record. I wish
to assure constituents that I
will make every effort to per-
suade the Ministry of Trans-
port to install the Dopler VOR
at the earliest possible moment.
Bob Brisco, M.P.
Kootenay West

‘VALUABLE.
Photo Coupons

CAN BE YOURS!! Take
your next roll of COLOR PRINT
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Castleaird Plaza
365-7269

And receive OUTSTANDING
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Color Enlargements, Prints
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~ fuel

re

oil and still

Install the only combination _ :
farsace Durnitis sod oet andoil

Ino setting of white and”:

carricd arm bouquots of rust-

Gleave-Tomlin Wedding Vows: Exchanged

yellow gladioi! and rust-colored
mums, Carolyn Anne Tomlin
‘exchanged marriage vows with
John Edward Gleave before
Rev. Ted Bristow in a pretty

sautumn wedding ceremony at

St. David's Church in Castle-
gare

The bride is the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tomlin of
Castlegar and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Ted Gleave
of Rossland,
. Escorted by her father, the
bride ‘approached the altar
dressed in a full-length gown of
white polyester knit en train.
The bodice. was styled in a
capelet effect, and a deep ruffle’

_ edged the long sleeves and hem

of the dress. For jewellery, she
wore the. groom's gift of a
diamond pendant. A shoulder-
length veil framed her face, and

- ghe carried a bouquet of 18

‘yellow roses,

Maid of honor was Miss
Susan Tipping of Castlegar, and
bridesmaids were sisters of the
bride and. groom, Miss Denise
Tomlin and Judy Turner, both
of Vancouver.

All were attired in identi-

cal halter dresses of sun yellow

polyester ‘knit, with ‘empire
waistlines and cape sleeves of
cotton lace. Tho’ attendants

colored mums and dry flowera,
+ The groom's brother, Mr.

‘Dave Gleave of Canal Flats,

was best man and sharing the
ushering duties were Mr. Fred
Tomlin, the bride's brother
from Vancouver, and Mr.
Wayne Lyons of Castlegar.

‘The Hi Arrow Arms Motor
Hotel in Castlegar was decor-
ated’ with yellow and white
streamers and a large heart for
tho reception, where the bride's
mother helped to receive
guests wearing a full-length
gown and matching cape, in
rust and brown tones.

‘The groom's mother chose
a full-length gown in grey, with

‘silver accessories and yellow
rose corsage,

A three-tier wedding cake
decorated with yellow roses
and topped with’.an angel,

centered the. bride's table,’

which was adorned with
streamers, flowers, silver gob-
lets and candelabrum.

A cousin of the bride, Mr.
Walter Tomlin of Castlegar,
was master of - ceremonies,
reading telegrams of congratu-
lations from Yuma, Arizona;
Golden and Vancouver,

Mr. Cliff Tipping of Castle-
gar presented the bridal toast.

Guests attended from
Kamloops, Vancouver, Canal
Flats, Grand Forks and Nelson.

Many Attend Funeral
Of Catharina Fridell.

< Friends from Trail, New
Denver and Silverton joined
those of Nelson in attendance at
the funeral of Mrs. Catharina
Fridell, 86, who died Dec. 17.

The services were held
Dec. 21 with Rev. Dan Law and
Mr. Thor’ Sundvick of New

Denver officiating, and : inter. *

ment took place in Nelson
Memorial Park.

The hymns, How Great
Thou Art and What A Friend
We Have In Jesus, were sung,
and Thor, and ‘Rita’ Sundvick
sang the duet, “Face to Face",
Mrs. Sundvick was the ‘organ-
ist, 7

Pallbearers were Roland
Anderson, Gordon. Malcolm,
Kris Sorenson, Herbert Swan-
son, Frank Bergen and Pat

« slow spring and fall periods.

quested that communities and

Information
Is Needed.

For Brochure

Tourism British Columbia
has requested. that all com-
munities interested in hosting
conventions should assemble
information on their. facilities
for a new convention brochure
that will be produced early in
1977.

The convention brochure
will. be used by the govern- ~

_ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 6, 1977

ARE YOU WONDERING?

What is the Purpose of life?

ls the Bible true?

_ Does the New Testament Chureh exist today? -
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN i
: NORDIC HALL, KINNAIRD :
Sundays - 3:00 p.m. Fridays - 7:30. p.m.

S. Hargreaves

R. Moore

ment’s travel indusiry branch
in efforts to attract new con-
vention business to the pro-
vince, 3 :
Convention business is con-
sidered to be’ particularly im-
portant to the ptovince for two
reasons: conventioneers spend
substantially more than most
other types of travellers and
conventions can be attracted to
an area during the relatively

It is expected that the new
convention folder will include
information on: attractions,
events, accommodation, dining,
“and mesting facilities.

Regional Tourism Co-
ordinator Earl Hansen has re-

individual’ businesses inter-
ested in being included in the
new convention folder should
forward’ information on. their
facilities ‘to the “Kootenay

Boundary Chainbers of Com-
merce by Jan. 15th.

Your Next }

Phase is

Wallpapering!

So Buy Yours Today through

Jan. 15 and receive

5/0 se

A 605 Columbia,
‘Castlegar

Tribute fo Former Mayor

Editor, Castlegar News:
* Now. that Ed Mosby has
retired for reasons of health, it
now “open season” for
mayors. It seems everybody

wants to be Mayor of Castlegar. °

Does the mayor have more
power ‘and influence than-an
alderman?

I suspect there may be
some prestige attached to being
able'to say “here is His Wor-
ship, the Mayor". Maybe some-
body ‘should ask Ed Mosby.

ficult council meeting, It is also ~

interesting to note that as long

Teaching Assistant While |

as Ed was. mayor, he received
very little challenge from any
other. candidates for: the posi-
tion,

I would like to say goodbye
to Ed Mosby and thank him for
the difficult job of trying to
keep everybody happy as the
Mayor of Castlegar. |.

Maybe Ed was happy a and-

cheerful because he was the
Mayor of Castlegar or maybe
“he is good-humored, despite
everything because he is Ed
Mosby who always thinks of the

Fred Merriman
‘ Castlegar, B.C.

Attending Simon Fraser

Miss Knutson graduated

“from Stanley Humphries

Secondary School in 1989 on the

accelerated program, and took

first year sciences at Selkirk
College the following year. She
worked at. Kinnaird Pool that
summer teaching Red Cross
and Royal Life. In the fall, she
took a vacation to Mexico,
arriving back home at Christ-
mas time.

. She returned to Selkirk
College in the fall of ‘71 (after
attending a ‘spring session at
Sorrento). She switched to the
arts program and, made the
Dean's list that year.

Miss. Knutson: attended
Simon. ‘Fraser Caters in "72
178, ., takin

‘ABOUT PEOPLE ice
This emblem identifies

the civic-minded
businessmen who sponsor

Neca ign

Information Call

365-5636: or 365-5542

Susan Knateon-
spring of “74 she went to

Greece, and was a reader at the
British Schoo ‘of :Classical

* Studies at“ Athens. -

+ She ‘decided ‘to: study on
her own ‘in: Egypt,.and was
allowed to use the library of the
Oriental . Institute, University
of Chicago ‘at Luxor. : The
Oriental - Institute. is «said’ to
have ‘the. best: Egyptology
library in the world...

She returned to Castlegar
in the. fall“ of “1974, having
visited most of the sights of

“classical Greece and ancient

Egypt and travelled through: .
Italy, France and England,
She. attended~’a . final

‘semester at:Simon Fraser the

summer of "75 and received her
degree at the annual ‘convoca-:
tion last ‘June.

‘Miss’ Knutson is now at-
tending graduate. school at:
Simon. Fraser where she is a

‘py Sklar, rorelet nd many
me Tynan ail  canadiat

items are -

‘Cash & Carry he

‘peileratt,

‘Sealy -

Furniture Village's

limited Stock

4 tes ensemble:

“34-3” quilted mattress, _ box-
spring, steel frame and head-

zt pear

“29%

Headboards
in stock less

0%

a) home

‘Acorn Fireplace

less 40' %o

3: Drawer Chest and| ¢.
Mirror- 58 6: 50

A ‘Rea.: $109.00 -

Coffee & End Tables

20-50%.

100% Nylon Fab-.
ric, smart. styling,
Ganvine Seaty ma-
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“YBnk Bed. Unit

Portable Maytag
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\ Dryer lece 50%

6

that can pay foritse

-4-Drawer Chest
feg. $99

Syayear omy | | \o79=f7 Furniture Village —

holiday and a brightest New Year
Ivy & Barrie Hill Mr. & Mrs, Ronald. Hawkins, Melvin,
Eisie Nevakshonoff & Michael Jay & Colleen
Pat, Vi, Shauna & Chloe Hegan Dave & Sherri Scott
Denny & Lois Hughes & family Peter, Marg & Patty Yofonoff :
Nicole-Lee Bouvette Vera Kinakin : S
Jogie, Bev, Terry, Kevin & Guy Basran Fred, Marge, Heather & Brian Bonnell
Jim & Marg Stokes also, Gramma Fordyce
Ray, Teresa, Dale & Tracey Anderson Anonymous

teaching assistant.”

Pb vtenmermeserecreecenes

bec warenttereemeette tae cet

Deadline for receipt of ap-
plications for both programs is
Feb. 4 and application forms
with clear and complete
explanations and directions are
available at the nearest Canada
Manpower Centre.

PSs 8sTT

* For an Estimate . ... Call

DUO-MATIC

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Box .65, GENELLE 24-Hour. Emergency Service - 7 Days a Week! 693-2209. or. 693- 2483

0708,

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Glenmerry

NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
3191 Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

We wish to extend our warm and sincere appreciation to all those who
gave so generously. ;

KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR HANDICAPPED