CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 4, 1976

‘Three Kinnai

oT

Cords are Guldes Audrey Armstrong, Colleen Dascher and Lynn Smecher

Jim Pri |, a member
of the Stuart public inquiry
commission into Vancouver
Community College, has been
appointed toa one-year term on
the College of New Caledonia
counell by the provincial cab-

et,

Mr. Pritchard, a chartered
accountant in Prince George, is
a former acting principal, bur-
sar and dean of

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H. Johneon 365-8294

Mrs. R. Donnan returned
home on Friday evening after
spending a week visiting her
family in Oyama and friends in
Okanagan Falls,

Mrs. H. Johnson returned
home Saturday after spending
the month of February visiting
at the home of her grand-
daughter and her husband, Dr.
and Mrs. W, Bertoia in Delta,
She also spent two days in
Victoria with her daughter,
Mrs. L. Taylor,

Mrs. Clara Symington re-
turned home Saturday after
spending a few days visiting in
Vancouver.

Canadian People

Present Siberia

With 14 Muskoxen
“A herd of 14 muskoxen was

flown to Siberia as a gift from
the Canadian people last Sep-

at Selkirk College in Castlegar.
He is also a former executive
assistant, administrative ser-
vices, at Vancouver Community
College.

“Also appointed to the
college are Mary Chen of Prince
George and Malcolm Barr of
Quesnel,

All appointments are for
one year ending Jan. 31, 1977.

ROYAL CANADIAN ~

LEGION LOUNGE
= OPEN —

Fri., 4pm. - Sat. 1 pm.

Dancing 9:30 - 1:30 a.m.

Proper Dress - No Jeans

after 7 p.m.
Fri, & Sat, Mar, 5 & 6.

* “Sundance”

tember. A settle-
ment on the eastern shores of
Lake Taimyr had been pre-
pared for them in advance.

The muskoxen now found
in the. Canadian. Arctic are
thought to have migrated there
from Asia some 90,000 years
ago, but have. since become
extinct in Siberia. x

‘The project was handled
by the Canadian Wildlife Ser-
vice, with help from the North-
west Territories Game Branch
and the Banks Island Inuit
peoples.

THE] CHURCH BELL”

News and Views

from
REP

Citizen of the Year

Members of St. David's
Anglican and United congrega-
tions extend hearty

He traced briefly the ces-
sation of national union talks,
but then described various local

tions to Margaret Bro, “Citizen
of the Year for 1976”; a richly
deserved honor. We're proud of
you, Marge.

Funeral Services Held

Many friends attended fu-
neral services at St. David's
Church recently for the late
Winnifred E,. (Winnie) Mac-
Cabe, a well-loved and deeply
respected member of the Angli-
can congregation. The Very
Rev. Dean J. Alan Jackson of
Nelson and the Rev. R. R.
Griffiths of Oyama, officiated.

Favorite hymns, “Peace
Perfect Peace” and “The Lord
is My Shepherd” were sung: St.
David's Choir were in at-
tendance. Interment was in’
Park Memorial Cemetery in
South Castlegar.

Pall bearers were: Joe
Killough, Art Hostetter, Bert
Cherrington, Arthur Macker-
eth, Jim Waldie and. Harry
Bate. The sympathy of. the
congregation goes out to Mrs.
MacCabe's son and daughter-in

law, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Bruce

MacCabe and grandsons Ricky
and Roddy of Nelson,

Sincere sympathy is also
extended to Mr. and Mrs. H. 8.
Knight of Robson in the recent
tragic loss of their daughter.

In the Name of Safety

‘The Safety First ‘Associa-
tion of India reported fewer
road accidents and deaths in
“Calcutta in 1974 when com-

pared to 1973. Road deaths ©

dropped from 468 to 982, and
accidents from 12,601 to 10,196.

WOMEN

If you are an enterprising woman

. CHANCE TO INVEST
in a SNACK-BAR Business
your own.

Investment Required
Call 365-3103

The Corporation of the City of
Castlegar

COURT. OF REVISION

FRONTAGE TAX

NOTICE is hereby given that the Local Court

of Revision respecting the 1976 Water and Sewer
Frontage-Tax assessment rolls for the City of
Castlegar will be held on Wednesday, March 31,
1976 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Office, 460 Colum-
bla Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. to hear

Last Saturday about 14
concerned young people from
the St. David's Youth Group
took part in a 25-hour Starva-
thon at St. David's parish house
to raise funds for Guatemala,
specifically re-building. Each
participant soliciated pledges of
a set sum per hour to be paid
into the fund,

Slides of Guatemala and
Nigeria were shown during the
day. Also the group tried to live
as they do in the poorer
countries by sleeping on the
floor, doing work around the.
church and walking to the store
to buy rice with which to end
their fast. The Rev. Ted and
Mrs. Bristow supervised the
endeavor. The effort was spon-
sored by the “Third World
Group.”

World Day of Prayer

“The Women’s World Day
of Prayer" service will be held
at St. David's Church, tomor-
row at 2 p.m. The service this
year is hosted by St. David's
Anglican Church Women who
will serve follow-

which are still working well.
He outlined different types
of agreements under which
local churches co-operate. Some
rent the other's buildings; some
own all properties jointly; and
in other places local community
societies have been formed to
own and administer all proper-

se: He anticipated that a thor.
ough evaluation of all United
Church-Anglican co-operative
ventures will be conducted
throughout the Kootenay and
Okanagan area to determine in
each case to- what extent
co-operation should be con-

tinued. 4

Speaking of new signs of
co-operation, he described his
own appointment as “honorary
rector” to the Anglican Church
in Kelowna as an example of
how the co-operative spirit is
still alive and flourishing.

AGM Items.
"If other matters, the Unit-
ed Church annual meeting
showed an operating budget of
Just over $15,000, all raised
locally. $1,650 was also sent to
the M. & S., the United Church
mission fund, and the United
Church Women contributed an-
other $400 to charitable organi-
zations. $
The Thrift Shop was re-
cognized as a valuable asset to
the congregation, having raised
$2,800 in 1975 for U.C.W. and
church funds, An equal amount
was raised from the Thrift Shop
for the Anglican A.C.W. and
church,
Newly-elected elders are
Dawna Dinning and Louise

* Gjennestad and, for the Ste-

wards, June Merilees. The
retirements (for now) from
church boards of Edith Sher-
biko, Bill Easton, and Isabelle

MeNeil were accepted with’

words of thanks for their
valuable contributions,
Missionary from India

Miss Kathleen Metheral, a
long-time missionary: nurse in
India, will be the guest at a
pot-luck supper on Monday, at
5.30. She will also speak at 7.30
the same evening, with both
events taking place in St.
David's parish house.

Everyone is welcome to
come and hear Miss Metheral.

For further information,
call Mrs. Francis’ Hunter at
365-8030.

(Recognizing the great ef-
fort made by three Girl Guides
who have recently been pre-
sented the Canada Cord, the,
Castlegar News {s rerunning
last week's article which had
been submitted to this paper in
error as having been presented
the All-Round Cord) _

Three girl Guides of the
First Kinnaird Guide Company
received one of the highest
awards in Guiding at the annual
mother and daughter banquet,

Mrs, M. Conrad presented
the all-around cord to Miss
Audrey Armstrong, Miss Col-
leen Dascher and Miss Lynn
Smecher. The pins were pre-
sented to the girls by their
mothers, except in the case ui
Lynn Smecher whose father did
the honors in the absence of her
mother,

‘Mrs. Carole Walsh was the
hostess for the evening at
which the First and Second
Brownie packs and the First
Kinnaird Guide Company
joined together to honor their
mothers.

Rev. D, Harder said grace
prior to a delicious turkey
dinner catered and served by
the Catholic Women’s League.

During dinner the toast to
the Queen was given by Debbie
Boolinoff and the toast to the
Guides by Tracey Jenks, Shar-
leen De Rosa presented the
toast to the mothers with her
mother, Mrs. De Rosa, giving
the reply.

Presentations of the
Friendship pennies to the Twin
Rivers district commissioner,
Mra, Irene Hill, were presented
by Hedda Peterson of the First
Kinnaird Brownies, Sherri
Harmaton of the Second Kin-
naird Brownies, and Michelle
Holuboff of the' First Kinnaird
Guides, y

Mrs, Hill spoke about the
Guiding on the Move that was
held last year and she hoped
that it would be carried out this
year and through the years to
come,

The entertainment portion
of the evening included a
varlety of songs presented
individually by the First and
Second Brownie packs and the
First Kinnaird Guide Company.

At the close of the evening
the head table's flowers were
presented to Mr. Harrison in
appreciation for all his kindness.

Funeral Service Held in Port

Coquitlam for D.

~~ Word has been received of
the death of Daniel Vincent
MacDougall, 64, of 1789 Prairie
Ave., Port Coquitlam, Thurs-
day. ¥

Mr. MacDougall was pre-
deceased by his wife Helen and
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
C. F. (Mary) MacDougall of
Kamloops; two sons, Rod of
Langley and Pat of Castlegar;

Consumer Facts

Fewer Names

Less names in the meat
department will assist con-
sumers in buying their meat.

On Jan. 30 last year, a
communique was sent to all
food retailers in Canada by the
Federal Consumers and Cor-

“porate Affairs ‘Department re-

garding the number of names
for retail: cuts of beef. It
indicated that consumers were
becoming increasingly confused
over the proliferation of names
being used to describe beef cuts
at the retail level.

When a survey was com-
pleted, it was found that well.
over 800 different names for

Canadian Legion
Named Godfather

To Dutch Prince

‘An article in the Legion
Magazine reports that a Royal
Canadian Legion has been
chosen godfather to a Dutch
prince. It’s the first time the
Royal Family has named a
Canadian group in its custom of
choosing national organizations
as godfathers.

Prince Floris Frederik
Martijn, born April 10, 1975, is
the fourth son of Royal Princess.
Margrigt and Pieter van Vollen-
hoven. Princess Margriet, born
in Ottawa during World War II,
is the daughter of Queen
Juliana, who has maintained
close ties with Canada over the
years,

Legion Dominion president ;

Bob McChesney and his wife
Isabel attended the Oct. 14
christening at Het Loo Palace
in Apeldoorn.

ing the service. All women in
the area are invited to attend.
Sid Rowles Addresses AGM

The Rev. Sid Rowles of
Kelowna attended the annual
meeting of the Castlegar-
Kinnaird United Church, held
last week at St. David's.

Mr. Rowles spoke to the
meeting on the relationship
between the Anglican and
United Churches, nationally
and in B.C.

and correct the frontage-tax assessment rolls as
to the following:
(2) the names and the owners of parcals of
ind;
(b) the actual foot-frontage of the parcels
of fand;
(©) the taxable foot-frontage of the parcels.
A complaint shall not be heard by the Court
of Revision unless written notice of the com-
plaint has been made to the office of the City
Clesk on or before 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 12,
1976,

R, A. Beauchamp
City Clerk
CITY OF CASTLEGAR 2-10

Just a Thought
Keeping busy is like a
chore, but idleness wants more
and more.
—Molly Nazar, Robson

SALES & SERVICE
Sewing
Machines,

_ Typewriters,
T's

B&W and Color TV's for
rent by week or month

Union Peters

1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

THE NATIONAL FILM
BOARD OF CANADA

PRESENTS

“i'VE NEVER WALKED THE
STEPPES"
A FILM ON THE CHALLENGES A UKRANIAN
FAMILY FACES IN RELATING TO BOTH: THE
CANADIAN & UKRANIAN CULTURES.
" Date: Thursday, March 4, 1976
Time: 7:30 P.M.

Place: National Exhibition Cen-
tre, Castlegar (beside the
Doukhobor Museum; oppo-
site the Castlegar Airport)

Refreshments Will Be Served

V. MacDougall

one daughter, Mrs. J. (Peggy)
Tippe, Port Coquitlam; four
grandchildren; one brother
Jack at Prince George; three
sisters, Mrs. M. (Kay) Mangan,
Penticton; Mrs. J. (Violet)
Duckworth, Kelowna; and Mrs.
J. (Mary) Watson, Kamloops,

Funeral services were
held at Port Coquitlam Tues-
day.

for Meat Cuts

beef cuts were being used on
the retail market. So it was
apparent that the Consumer
and Corporate Affairs should
take steps to simplify nomen-
clature of the carcass of beef.

After consultation with the

-meéat-trade and'onsumer abso-

ciations, the committee offered
the following guidelines to the
Retail Council of Canada.

The names of either the
primal or secondary cuts as
listed on skeletal beef charts
should be declared on the label
and be regarded as a common
name.

Out of the 300 different
names for beef cuts, the ap-
proved nomenclature shows a
total of 23, not including ground
beef. For example, you will no
longer see delmonico, spencer
or club steaks, these will all be
called Rib Eye steaks.

Consumer Facts is a public
Service feature of the Castlegar
News in co-operation with
Super-Valu Stores.

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides spacious new

Sa" as accommodation with
f ‘ fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free

‘parking and view

balconies. All this for

$16,00 single and $4.00,

per additional

guest... with compli-

mentary coffee and tea

service for your added

enfoyment. On your

next visit fo Vancouver

stay downtown at the

Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets,
For reservations, write to : ‘

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

843 Hornby St., Vancouver t, B.C. or Phone a

Spring Clean Your Carpet

The Professional Way

Do it yourself at a fraction ¢
of the COST. 4
Ws Safe and Eosy to Use as a Vacuum Cleaner

For More Details
PHONE 365-7250

PRESTIGE CLEANERS

7 PINE STREET — CASTLEGAR

_ Tune-Up?
Get Ready.
For Spring

Our expert mechanics are maintenance
specialists. We put your car in top condition
and have it running smoothly in no time.

Make that appointment Now!
Call 365-6511

JUNCTION

In the Castleaird Plazs — Phone 365-6517
We 3
Bill Stoochnoff — John Voykin

FREE AUTOMATIC CARWASH

Part-Time
Sales Person

A parttime sales person (two days a week) is required by the
Castlegar News to make calls in the Castlegar district selling printing ‘and

office supplies.

While’ previous sales experience is desirable, it is not essential.

Applicants should be personable and out-going.

This. could be an ideal position for someone locking for semi

tetirement.

i

Written (or typed) applications will be received until March 10th.
Indude previous experience, personal history, telephone number, etc.’

Write: Burt Campbell, . Publisher, Castlegar News, : Drawer’ 3007,

Castlegar, ne bees 3H4,

ed

CASTLEGAR NEWS |

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 4, 1976 13

LPSEP EME
5)

COLUMBIA «~~

DIAMONDS

Bosse‘s Jewellery
“Your Diamond Headquarters”

The bridegroom and all the men In the wed-
ding party will be fitted expertly when formal’
attire 1s rented here. Latest styles. Courteous
service. :

THE KLOTHES KLOSET

55 Maple — Castlegar — Phone 365-7589

“SURROUND YOUR WEDDING
WITH THE LOVEUNESS OF

bouquet to tastefull prepar-
ed flowers for the recep-

tion, we at Helen's know
e -fust what is‘ right. Please:
f? feel free to call on us for

Helen’s Flowers & Gift Shop
: 73 Maple St. — Phone. 365-5191

a
A
Qa
A. Somettiing personal, usually jewelry.
a
A
Qa

«s. fora... |
WEDDING RECEPTION
in an atmosphere
of luxury and good taste

You pick it...
~ We'll finance it!

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

HERE ARE THE ANSWERS TO MOST QUERIES

Q. May relatives give @ shower for the bride?

A. It Is not considered proper.

Q. What does the groom provide for his ushers?

A. Boutonnieres, ties and gloves.

Q. Who provides the corsages for bride and mothers?

A. groom.

Q.. Who provides fer the wedding and reception?

A. The bride's parents.

@. How are wedding bands initialed?

A. Bride's initials come first inside the band, then
groom's and date of marriage.

Q@. Ina church wedding, which side is usually reserved
for the bride’s family and friends?
The left. The groom's is the right side.

Q. Does the groom always kiss the bride‘at the altar?

A. The clergyman will rule on it, according to church

Practice. é
Q.. Is the clergyman invited to the reception?
A. Yes, with his wife. He sits at the parents’ table,
@. Are checks displayed with wedding presents?
A. No but they may be noted on a card.

Q. Is it socially correct to exchange duplicate wed>
ding gifts?
es,

Q. Do ushers and best man stand in receiving line?
A. No,

Q. Who cuts first piece of cake?
. The bride, with the groom's right hand over hers.
They break the slice and eat it together. A friend:
of waiter then takes over the slicing. ,
Q. Is the groom obligated to dance with someone
besides his bride?
A. Yes — his mother, mother-in-law and maid of honor.

Q.. When should invitations and - announcements be
ordered’

A. About two months before the wedding.

Q_ When are invitations to 9 formal wedding sent out? .
A. Three to four weeks before the ceremony.

+o@.. May, guests be. invited. to a reception ‘and not the.

wedding itself?

A. Yes, when the ceremony is attended only by rela-

tives and close friends.

Q. Are envelopes of invitations addressed formally?
_A.- Yes. No abbreviations — except Mr., Mrs., Jr., Dr.

Q. Is it correct to use “and family” on invitation: en-

velopes’
No. Send seperate invitations to adult sons and
daughters. For small children address the outside
envelope to their parents, write their first names on
the inner envelope under their parents’ names.

What aitts may a bride give a bridesmald?
A small tasting gift, perhaps jewelry.

What gift does a groom give his bride?

gives cl lls feo?

“The groom pays, best man hands it in
white Hope before or after over Pein

Ara_ identifying cards put with the presents on
display? ‘
Not these’ days, :

,Q. What happens at reception if the other couples stert
i dancing before the bride and groom?
A. When the newlyweds appear, everyone’ stops and”

| they waltz once eround the floor solo.

80 are reply cards and reply envel
address should be printed on reply en-

Q. Are lob cards enclosed
x fesahp oa with invitations?
The home

Q@ > When should wedding announcements be mailed?
A. A day of two after wedding.

wedding announcements ever sent to. anyone
who's been invited to the ceremony of reception?

. AL No.
Qa May a house wedding be [ust as formal as a church

wedding?

A. Yes, although there are never as many attendants.

ta
Portraits
by
Pettitt

Depend on us for pictures to preserve the
precious memories of your wedding day. You'll
ind our modern facilities complete in every detail.

Pettitt Photos
Phone 365-7663

-.. but wo are professio
Carpet Installers
Let us plan your Carpet Installation
for your new home

lous” 8
Phone 365-7202
605 Col. Ave. — Castlegar

‘purchase your. future happiness. We have a

Just ‘Married?

WHY PAY RENT?
Start off your marriage the wise. way, buy
your own home, Why, pay rent when you can

selection of fine Singles and Double Wide Mobile
Homes to suit even the most ' discriminating
tastes. Call us today, you.are Gnder no obligation.
Carry her over the threshold with our help.

‘Northwest Mobile Homes Ltd.
“YOUR MOBILE EXPERTS"
1032 Col. Ave, — Castlegar — Fh. 365-3551

Castiogar Ph, 365-7232  Slocan Park Ph, 226-7575

OUR VERY BEST WISHES
++. to the Brideto-Be Si

Right now -you are living what will be among the
happiest moments of your life. Of course it is a happy
occasion for you but... it's also a very busy one,

Our wedding cakes are incomparable. We bake
them to your strict specifications.

Your wedding cake is of vital importance to us ..
‘we suggest that you contact us and be sure of com>
plete satisfaction,

We ta! is opportunity to extend fo you our
best wishes for your future happiness. ll

Da Costa BAKERY

13 PINE ST. — CASTLEGAR, B.C. — PHONE 265-3022

BRIDES - 10 - BE

The perfect wedding starts with the right

invitation. See us for...

WEDDING INVITATIONS — NAPKINS
COASTERS — MATCHES — CANDY TAGS
Special New Colored Papers — Modern

Designs, Including Love and Peace

Symbols — Multi-Color Floral Designs

‘on Parchment Papers — Special Lined Envelopes

See LINDA at the

CASTLEGAR NEWS -

Ammen eee Pees tea DEL ILIDEDE EVENT EE