CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 15, 1976

‘Four Brothers and Six Sisters Take Part in Wedding

A gh

AB

mat Archibald Photo

To Make
‘Weyes or Not
To Make Waves

Some barbers in Bluegrass

_} country feel they are being

-fleeced because of a state law

+ which prohibits them from
: making waves.

It is against the law in

Kentycky for barbers to give

‘permanent waves to their cus-
5 tomers.

And since the curly hair
style produced by a permanent
is popular, among members of
the younger generation, par-
ticularly in the. metropolitan
areas, a group of barbers has
gone tocourt to change the law.

So far, they're winning,
but assistant attorney general
G. Shearer filed a response in
court recently asking that an
injunction prohibiting the state
beard of barbering from en-
forcing the law, be lifted.

“Barbers <-want to give -
permanent waves, finger
waves, without ever having
gone to a cosmetology, school,”
Shearer said.

Successful Candidates in Recent
Royal Conservatory of Music Exams

_ ‘The following Is a lst of
‘successful candidates in exam-
inations held recently by the
Royal Conservatory of Music of
Toronto in Trail.
‘The names are arranged in
order of merit:
AR.C.T.
pclae eed N. Panat-

Teacher .
Conditioned in Ear Test
and Sight Reading—Wendy Ap-
1.

be Conditioned in Pieces: Vi-
va Voce (A) Pedagogic Prin-*
ciples—Kathleen M. Daniel
Grade X Piano
Honors—Marta Brock,
May-Lee Naydiuk (equal; Anne
P. Graham; Marilyn F. Lewis.
Pass— Grant M. Freeman.
Grade IX Piano
si Honors—Alida M. Ne-

--Pass—Kathryn 8. Leschi-::

‘ut tia,
Grade VIII Piano
First Class Honors—Kim-
berley D. Rusnell.

_ SUMMER

A Sunflower Fest

Weider, Seturder, Sender. Ioty 23.28, 25,

FUN POOLS:

TADivistonct
ccc”
Phone 365-7725
or 365-5890
A FULL LINE OF
POOLS & ACCESSORIES

Castlegar

= tinea

Honore Donald Giovanet-
to; Christ

‘Pass—Angela Baff, Sarah
as alk

Pee Laine R. Web-
ber; Dean Crossley.
Grade VII Piano
First Class Honors—Cher-
yl L. Gobbett, Brenna J. Wad-
dell-(equal).
Honors—Hugh A. Suther-
land; Katherine E. Dillen.
Pass—Carol A. Chapman,
Colleen Crossley.
Grade VI Piano
First Class Honors—Les-
lie-Anne Glover.

Honors—Craig M. Jones, -

James Groom.
Pass—Anne E. McGauley,
Corinne L. McGauley.
rade V Piano
First Class Honors—Valer-
ie M. Cormier.

Honors—Michael Varabi-

off, Lori 5. Farrier, Kelly oO..
Neill. °

Wells Fargo
Items Bought

For Museum

When all the bids were in,
the price tag was $44,000 and
San Gordon went home the
owner of a stagecoach,

‘He also bought a surrey, a
bunch of metal signs from Old
West express companies, and
various other items of memora-
bilia at an auction of things left
over from Wells Fargo and Co.
Overland Express and other
fiems. a

He spent more than $60,-
000 on items to put in his Sam's
Town Americana Museum at
Shingle Springs, Calif.

The collection of Old West
artifacts came from the New
York and Chicago offices of the
Railway Express Agency, the
suecessor to a number of Old
West

Build Your Own femes |
the WESTWOOD Way

Schmidt (equal); Jana Sober-
lak, Grace A. Bueckert, Danna
L, Geronazzo, Betty E. Hend-
Hakan

irado TV Piano

First Class Honors—Linda
Lattanzio.

Honors—Eva Varabioff;
Jeanne E. Campbell, Jeannette
H, Chan (equal).

Pass—Catherine J. Suther-
land,
Grade Ill Piano

First Class Honors—Ken *

a Cormier; Andrew W. Mare-
cek,

Honors—Laurie Anselmo,
Deirdre Collier, Estelle M,
Cormier, Linds Simonetta
(equal); Laurie L. Itcush, Car-
ole M, Plant (equal); Beatrix
Nord-Leth, Douglas pe ane,
Tanya, 8. Ro;

gers,
Suthan egal *anictele t

"> aso_Darbara J. Chevel-
dave, David 8. _Perehudoff
{equal}; Sylvia M. Burch, Lisa
a

irooks,
Grade II Piano

First Class Honors—Bev-
erly Zaparosen.

Honors—Tracy © Soberlak;
Geoffrey P,.Gobbett, Susan D,
Sunray (equal); Hans Edbiad.

Pass—Lori J. Heagy,
Grant A. Stewart,

Grade I Piano

First Ciass Honors—
Susan Vellutini, Sandra Ga-
gliani; Ehman Kevan, Elaine P,
Verigin (equal); Cari L. Ander-
son, Danine L, Geronazzo
(equal),

Honors—Barbara L. Cos-
terton, Heather J. Costerton,
Michael P. Potapoff, Vickie L.
Pruss (equal); Donelda Hiebert,
Colin N. Sutherland (equal);
Robbie L. Itcush; Kendall Hie-
bert, Lee Syrja (equal),

*Pass—Michelle L. Field,
Douglas N. Sunray.

~ Grade ViGuiter
Honors—Wendy Royle.
Grade IV Guitar
Honors—Gordon J. Doug-

Grade ll TI Guitar .
th J. Stev-

Fotfr brothers and lx
sisters took part in their
sister's wedding when Sharon
Baron of Penticton, daughter of
Mrs, Lena Baron of Castlegar,
became the bride of Ervinj
Womacks of Kimberley, son of'
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Womacks
of Tri

Ottclating clergyman for
the late May wedding, held ai
Trail Bethany Chapel, w:
William M. Dawes.

Baskets of plak and white
gladioli and alter bouquets of
yellow and white daisies de-
corated the chapel, with organ-
ist Miss Anne Graham of Trail
playing “O Perfect Love”,
“Wedding Song” and the theme
from “Romeo and Juliet",

The bride was escorted
past the guest pews, marked by
white bows centred with sprays
of lily of the valley, by her
eldest brother John J. Baron
who, along with the bride's
mother, gave her away. 3

The bride wore a gown of
polyester satin in the popular
Empire style with a full train. A
lace-covered bodice, high roll
collar and tong ‘full’ chiffon
sleeves with lace-edged cuffs
secured by pearl buttons, com-
pleted the gown’s styling. The
dress was made by Mrs. A.B,
Ross of Trail.

The lace-edged shoulder.
length veil was held in place by
a headpiece of. tulle flowers
trimmed with seed pearls.

The bride's only jewellery
was a pearl necklace and she
carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and white daisies in-
terspersed with baby’s breath
and white ribbon.

The bride's attendants
were her sisters. Miss Lynn
Baron was maid of honor while
the Misses Marlene, Linda,
Donna, Elizabeth and Bev
Baron were brides x

‘The sisters were attired in
identical dresses of blue taffeta
with a floral chiffon overlay in
tones of yellow, pink and blue.
The gowns featured sheer
flared. sleeves and scooped

girl wore a pearl
necklet, a an from the bride,
and carried a bouquet, of white
and yellow ‘daisies “accent
hee baby's breath and ribbon. ,

‘Beat man was the. groom's /
;, Marv Womacks, while

ushers were the bride's bro-
thers, Garry, Bert and Kelly
Baron as well as Dayle Backus
and) Ed: Wright. Ringbearer
was the groom's nephew,
Shaws Womacks.

Blue, : yellow and white
streamers and white wedding
bells formed a background for
tha! reception at the Crown
Point Hotel. The head table was

accented with yellow tapers in,

celal: candelabra and the
bridal’ party’s bouquets.

White daisies bedded in
blue and yellow tulle and
centred with a blie candle
marked each guest table.

The three-tiered wedding
cake was placed on a crocheted
cloth and surrounded with blue’
tulle. Blue icing roses accented
each tier and the cake was
topped with white bells and lily
of the valley. The cake was
made by the bride's mother and
decorated by Mrs. Larry Wo-
mat

eka.

The bridal couple were
assisted in receiving their
guests by their parents and the
members of the wedding party.

Mrs, Baron chose a floor-

__ length floral gown in pale green

crepe: with long

Grade II Guitar
Honors—Monica Fourt.
Grade I Guitar

First Class Honors—Tra-
cey E. Kitchin, Robert L,
Daoust.

Grede VIE Singing

Firat Class Honors—Lau-

. Tel Hester.

sleeves anda V-neckline. White
accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses completed her.
outfit.

Mrs. Womacks was attired
in a pink floral polyester gown
with aber. sleeves and a round

‘also so white a her corsage was

fps

.. Master of céremonies was
John Baron who read telegrams
from Victoria,

The bridal toast was pro-
posed by her uncle Miko Baron,
the toast to the attondants by
Marv Womacks and to the
parents by Dayle Backus. *

:*For her honeymoon trip to
California points, the bride
changed toa polyester crepe in
pale peach with a floral motif.
Her accessories were white and

her corsage was of orange’

roses.
‘Mr. and Mra, Womacks are
residing in Kimberley,
Besides the groom's: 85-
year-old grandmother, Mrs,’
Emma Blakely of Westaskiwin,

~ Ailsment-of-town guests came’

from Slave Lake, | ‘Mackenzie,
Wetaskawin, Edmonton, Clare-
sholm, Medicine Hat, Port
Alberni, Victoria, Vancouver,
Burnaby, Surrey, Mission, Ab-
botsford, Ashcroft and Vernon,

It Doesn’t

Pay to Count

Your Millions

By John Boble|

J. W. Cockle, a prospector
out of New Denver, found a
silver galens nugget weighing
125 tons on July “14, 1992,
Staking the land thereabouts in
every direction, he counted his
millions.

He sold the nugget for

$2,000.. The buyer reaped
beni aworth of silver, ihe

worthless, th
faalder pee rolled down the
hillside from the Silver Star
Property.
Now who, says they have
troubl

Bad News

Before Good

Ifyou have bad news and
good news, always give the bad
news first,

‘That's the conclusion of an

Auburn (Alabama) University .

atudy of 42 naval officers.:The
officers were given two pieces
of information—the good a
that their pay was

and the bad news that they had,
instead

given the bad news first and
half the good news first, then
asked to fill out question-
naires on their reactions.

Those officers who were
first given the bad news
immediately felt less satisfied
with their jobs but-when they
were told about thelr pay
increase their feelings perked
up again, But being told the
good news first’ made no ap-
preciable difference to the
‘satisfaction level, but when
they were then told the bad
news, their attitude became
less favorable.

ARROW AVIATION

‘TWICE DAILY RETURN FLIGHT

CASTLEGAR - TRAIL

to
SPOKANE, WASH.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

CASTLEGAR

TRAIL

. SPOKANE

365-7044
364-1224
624-1295

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

GERONAZZO, MANAGER
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‘EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES:

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TOP SOM — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

PHONE 365-7124

‘Circulating —
Fireplace Sale!

“ Reg. $214.00

Now Only

$160.

For 34” Superior
Heatform Model “A”.

lost ‘up the shimosy bs by peter

of fuel ssstned conte inflated,

33.
tural stone, diamond sawed

Stone, bearth stone, clay brick, flue Hiner and fire brick. ”
aie to5 La Moa. thr Sat: .

FRIENDLY
T-SHIRT |

Robson Man Takes Nelson Bride

Nachbaur Photo

Largo wedding baskets of
pink, white, blue and yellow
daisies decorated the Cathedral
of Mary Immaculate Chureh in

of Nelson, and ‘Victor Thomas
Byng Giraud, son{of Mr, and
Mra, Frederick B, Giraud of
Robson,

Rev, Father W, Laurie of-
ficiated, with organist Mrs, P.
Thast of Nelson providing the
wedding music.

Given in marriage by her,

father, the bride wore a floor-

length’ gown of rose Alencon.
lace over bridal tafetta with a
rounded neckline and Bishop
sleeves with a deep eit Ts The
gown hed a natural waistline
weilo bor ubeeak! wuseentrai:,
A Jullet cap, matching: her
gown, formed the headpiece to
which her Catherdral-length

_ veil edged in Alencon lace was

attached.

+ Matron of honor, Mrs.
Beverley Helgren of: Nelson,
‘and ‘bridesmaid and cousin of
the bride, Miss Susan Olbert of
Nelson, wore. floor-length
gowns of light blue accented
with darker blue ribbon at their
ee They wore garden hats

th bands matching the rib-

zi bid around their waists. Each
carried a bouquet of white car- _

“ nations’ surrounded by pink,

yellow, blue and white daisies,
Best man was former Rob-
son realdent, Mr. Cecil Chut-

akoff of Vancouver, with Mr.
John Balfour tending ushering
dutles,

A reception followed at the
Lord Nelson Hotel which was
decorated with blue and white

atreamers and flowers, A iarge”

white wedding bell hung fom
the ceiling, This bell has bee:
displayed at every wedding of
the Giraud family for several
generations,

Decorating the bride's ta-
ble were two wedding baskets
of pink, blue, yellow and white
daisies. The three-tier wedding’
cake was trimmed’ with pale
blue roses and topped with an
archway under which two
doves with wedding rings in
thelr beaks were against. a
background of: pale blue
flowers.

—" Yor ieeelving, tie oride’s
mother wore a floorlen,
multi-colored ‘sleeveless gown
of yellow, orange and green
chiffon. Completing her ensem-
ble was a small shoulder cape, a
corsage of three tinted baby
carnations and a single strand
of pearls. The groom's mother

* chose a floor-length’ ‘gown with

orange flowers on a green
background. Her baby \'car-
nation.corsage was tinted a pale
orange.

Master of ceremonies was
Mr. Tex Mowatt of Nelson.

tre hte bom
heard express! oe aes ten
Malley aver the | tel hat four yeurs,

organized ex.
ploraton of olhee eay called
Pes tre E ‘Workshops:

immer
m0 ay Publicity th tte

Agi
sd sn
play ariahty
Playwrighting
shoreogteapny
and direct
cece ae ec
gna
iy re
Melman bane net ight
and maxi
———_____
For travelling to Alberta,
the United States and Victoria,
the bride donned a mult
colored floral dress,
Out-of-town guesta ‘were’

from Duncan, Kamloops, Ter-”

race and Penhold, Alta,
‘The newlyweda now reside
at 620 Mill St., Nelson.

“The group has lined up an

finpressive array of local and
lead

‘workshops.

ton

9 Harpagnon inthe March NDU

Theatre production of ‘The
jiser’', ement

fol
‘Weavers, a5
extensive re
as Jacques
Fer andtavod Pt: Bir
‘York, London and
theatres.
Svetlana Smith, “UBC
graduate, Protea io ial Varesor
fe
workshop. a fdlredting i for for
women.
exciting adeition to ‘the: focal
theatre scene as more and more

Slocan Valley Theatre Energy Workshops [a
Being Held Throughout the Summer of 1976

pay tout

women and bj
written—ai

need W woe fo to

orkahops

ibelude cial dance in-

La a
Ke ar

jeremy Lo:
ram ahnow

ol
red in Nelson,

Susie Payn
Petersen,
Also include
will be a week!
a kind of “show
which worksho}

e'
with eac!

yy ,Gray, are aieciot,

am aru dod ide t,
ha codirected

w
3 The ttre! 3
“| ” which
) the talented
¢, and David

a a oat ants

eset are open in some
=

BUSINESS
icaros

@ Colored inks
@ Colored Papers
@ Attractive

Type Faces
@ Free Vinyl Case
@ Attractive Box

“Creative Ideas”
CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266
191 Columbia Ave.

1 REGIONAL RECREATION
COMMISSION No. 1
Is‘ now located in the

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
_ COMMUNITY COMPLEX

437

we ee

Moved

= 6th Ave. South

Same Phone Number 365-3386

‘Tikoprensins Are Needed by Canada

By KENNETH MeDONALD

According to Funk and
Wagnall’s dictionary, an
entrepreneur is “one who
undertakes to start and
conduct an enterprise or
business, usually assuming
full control and risk."” In
other words, a self-starter;
someone . who. makes
things happen.

coe

Entrepreneurs can be
found in government, in

~ big and.in small business.

They're needed _ every-
where,
especially, needs them ‘in
small business. In a com-
munity. of 1,000. people,
three. or four entrepre-
neurs can. make the
difference between depen-
dency and prosperity. The
businesses they start and
tae jods’ they create are
like’ widening ripples in a

ielr successes will
inspire’ others to emulate

=.them.

but’ Canada,”

And Especially Needed In Small Business

OTTAWA
and Small
- Business

What they have in com-
mon Is an attitude. Behind
their driving force isthe
personal conviction of
success, : But. entrepre-

Nuria} qualities can also
4, be.acquired. Students may
develop :ideas from sum-
mer work with small firms.
Regular’ employees | of
small firms are themselves
a-natural source of such

~ toward

closure or being passed
over ‘for: promotion. Job
alienation and the absence
of a'sense_of achievement
will often motivate people
independence. ©
However, ‘thidiigh money is

~ by no'mears the dominant’

motive, the survival of new ~
enterprises’ requires an
adequate cash flow in
return for the investment

qualities.

courses. should be part

both of formal education
~and of. government. re-
training schemes.

Entrepreneurs may. get
_ Started ‘for negative
reasons, too, such as plant

5 Let's talk
about your career in

Branch
Management

ityoure are interested in establishing yourself
focagynd caageaith on caganization which pro

vides:a: wide range of empl
petitive. starting salaries, ’ a

benefits, | cor
opportunities for

advancement based on rnerlt, we may, have an

opening for you, -
We ‘are’ seeking

: career oriented individuals
witha minimum of Grade 13 education and

pre-

ferably with’ some, related’ work experience to.

» made. specifi

and.
‘eee

The individual .is the
key. If he can get 10 per.
cent, risk-free, from Cana-
da Savings Bonds, he must.
recover. more than that
from a business to. make
up for’ risking everything
he has. Moreover, . public -
policies must be directed
toward removing barriers
to the formation of new
enterprises, particularly
the lack. of manpower
availability as a:result' of

inadequate “national ‘ap- ~

STEAKS

Baby Beef.
Ger't Inspected.

FOR A SUPER BARBEQUE .. .

IT’S BABY BEEF

Py 5 "

ROAST

Baby Besf.
Bone In.
Gov't Inspected.

Ma vcescescece

aT SUPER PRICES

MINCED
BEEF

” Ger't Inspected.

Ue cetsceetones

eos
In its representations
to federal and provincial
governments, The  Cana-
dian Federation of. -Inde-

pendent Business has .

cific recommen-
dations stressing the need.
for ineentives to’ indivi-

«duals rather than to banks,

: venture capital companies
and other institutions.

Entrepreneurship is an
affair of the community,
matching. men . with
experience and capital to
the newcomers. Aluicat
every community has .a
small, inconspicuous group
of local businessmen and
professionals’ who — back

local ventures, often in”

teal estate. These groups
are the natural channel.

BONELESS. Mt ROUND STEAK

BOSTON Bu BUTT PORK ROASTS $1,

‘SLICED SIPE BACON

SUPER SOFT BRIN SALE

"$1.69

Sausages = :
Fry Strips. =.

Campfire
where
phe

oto Sorte

 Fresea $
xT
10 ff, ox, ties 24 for

Ginger Ale

"751,49

training ji $3
. Prom ceded fo pope yor fore cxccr (OE STADE te lt,
J AH 3 Z se in branch ‘management, to succeed because they're
I's a name that’ > 4 ; 3 oe | ; f risking their own money.
y wortanenffp and service In western Canada ® That's the secret. It's a

Ooke | or Sprite
16 years. And tod: {tstil means . local, self-generating

Kaeding lumber nesstenl vols, i Motes secre.
process, ?]
rent by week or month

a SuperValu

it and asser
Precision: ott windows and doors Pinal ‘sits aquality
semicir
Sewing:
1334 Cedar Ave., Trail g : i

Sound Rego are with expert
var
Machines,
Telephone 368-6331

ju are dissatisfied: with your present
employment situation o¢ are simply interested Ia

B
t

Bank of: Montreal, please send your resume in
confidence to: i

epee.
eiatresime tipi we

i

Werle

781.49

And, ify 'ré thinking of a multi-dwelling
fod oe about our hotel, motel and
, condominium pa

Vancouver, B.C. V7X 1L5.
or phone our focal representative, Mr. Carmichael
at 365-7261.

a

KOOTENAY ,
SAVINGS. __ 7
CREDIT. UNION es

Bank of Montreal

Coffee Tables
Lawn & Patio
Furniture
Bed Frames &

ds

5 ZEAE AER. AE MISTER
rutaoetueser Wi sie

ind of home? Call us fot more
Yard & Walkway Typewriters,
Ga TV's

tes,
Barbecue Grills Seal Staircase
Business. Signs Pickup Headache
Porch Step Railings Ra

ANVIL IRON WORKS.
now located at the Ferry on Broadwater Road
in Robson

Columns

Save Money! Save Time! B&W end! Color TV's for °

Free Instructions & Guidance — Help With Fi:

HARRY MANNLE EDWIN PERSSON

1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar _ Box 43, Nelson
Phone 365-3052 Phono 352-3783

First Canadian Bank