Waldie - Fornasero A lovely double-ring wed- ding took place recently in Knox United .Chureh in Trail when Sharron Kay Fornasero, daugh- ter of Mrs. George Fletcher of Trail and Mr, R. D, Fornasero of Calgary, became the bride of Mr. Keith Waldle of Robson, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waldie, Officiating clergyman was Rev, James M. Taylor. Organist was Mr. G. Johns and soloist was the groom's aunt, Mrs. R. T. Waldie, who sang “Wither Thou Goest.” ' The church was decorated with ydilow gladiolas anda the bride was attired in a full-leng- th hand-cut white chantilly lace gown with lily point sleeves, an empire waistiIne and a scalloped and scooped neckline, The fall skirt was over tis- sue taffeta and tulle and she wore a tiara of pearls with fin- ger-tip vell of illusion net. She erried a cascade bouquet of red roses. The bride wore the gift of the groom, a necklace and ear- rings set of cultured pearls set in gold, Matron of honor, Mrs. V. Fourt, wore a mauve sheath dro- caded dress with net over-skirt, ids were Miss Dawn EDIT District TRUSTEES ANNUAL MEETINGS ROBSON, APRIL 28 ROBSON COMMUNITY HALL KINNAIRD, APRIL 29 KINNAIRD IMP, SOCIETY HALL LIBRARY CASTLEGAR, APRIL 30 ANGLICAN PARISH HALL a || George Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE Residents of Kinnaird 's must be th, all of. ratepay registered in writing at the village office Ken Pickering Village Clerk ll TL Annual Meeting CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT “PROJECTS SOCIETY Marlane Hotel BASEMENT at 8.00 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1960 ELECTION OF DIRECTORS, REPORT ON ARENA OPERATION AND FUTURE PLANS COME AND SUPPORT YOUR .- PROJECT SOCIETY Waldie, sister of the groom, and Miss Sharon Neergaard of Cak gary, Both were attired im yel- Jow brocade with net over-skirts. Each wore white flower and fea- ther headbands and carried ‘cas- cade. bouquets of white carna- tions, The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Fred Waldie of Nakusp. Ushers were Mr. Cecil Loveland of Spokane and Mr. Robert Granbrook Man Represents Agents Of the Koctenays J. S.. “Bud” Johnston of Cranbrook represents Kootenay insurance agents on the provin- cial councll of the Insurance Ag- ents’ A ion of B.C. He was e ¥ was held in the Skylark Supper Club and the ‘Easter theme in coloring. was carried out in the decorations, The bride's table was cover- ed with a lace cloth centered with a three-tier wedding cake embedded in tulle and yellow daisies. The cake was flanked by tall yellow tapers in crystal ho.- ders, Bowls of yellow gladiolas were placed about the hall. Mr. A. Cuiley proposed a toast to the bride and groom with the groom responding. Mr. Fred Waldie proposed a toast to the bridesmaids, The bridal party was assisted in receiving the guesis by Mrs. W. T.. Waldie, ang Mr, R. D. Fornasero. The bride's mother was attired in g pastel blue sheath dress with embroidered short jacket with pink access- ories and a corsage of pink roses and carnations. The groom's mother was at-* tired in a navy blue dress with pink accessories. Her corsage’ was also of pink roses and car-* nations. For a honeymoon trip to Vancouver, Portland and Wash- ington points, the bride changed into a blue tailored cashmere suit with brown ‘and beige ac- cessories with a yellow carna- tion corsage. Telegrams were received from Calgary, Victoria, Vernon, Cranbrook and Castlegar and were read by the best man. Miss Doreen Salsiccioli was in charge of the guest book. The bride presented her pa- ternal. grandmother with her bouquet .an@ with the top layer of her cake. Mr. Cecil Wanjoff was master of ceremonies, Qut-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs, V. C. Owens and seuentet Vicky of “Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown of Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. J. McConneli of Salmo; Mrs. G. Tozzi; Mrs, M. Grassi, Mrs, R. Neergaard, Miss S. Neergeard and’ Mr. and Mss. M. Flynn, all of Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. C, Loveland of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. F. Waldie of Na- kusp and Miss Dawn Waldie of Vancouver. High School PTA To Hear a Report On PTA Meeting Mrs. P. Vaessen will speak to the Stanley Humphries PTA on May 25 about the recent PTA provincial convention. held at Penticton. Miss A. O’Brien, raublic heal- th nurse, will show a film. or elected to a two-year term at the recent convention of the 450- member association in Vancou- ver. Proficiency Badges Presenied Brownies Of Ist Kinnaird Pack The regular meeting of the ist Kinnairg Brownie Pack op- ened. with the fairy ring, prom- ise, law and motto. Then Brown Owl, Mrs, J, Kennedy called Tweenie Lois Henne td the toadstool where Mrs. J. Robevts, Brown. Owl of the 2nd Kinnaird Pack, question- ed her on the Brownie rules and enroleq her zs a Brownie by pre- Church ‘A The Jubilee issue of the Kootenay Anglican Diocesan pa-) tee the Highway — has gone O press. rhythmical chunk-chunk, chunk-chunk of the Miehle flat- bed press the print- ; aw) Pp : iahwav on rresses | and Organizations incluaing «ev. this year in Nelson, and guest bishop and every wiican. i be 'Gollewe in Canada, to tHe ated Lorber tnh a D. Loe 1 ae Afrlea and to/ a Gt Victoria, Archbishop” of Jubilee services will be held British Columbia, ing of 9,000 copies of a colorful 40-page edition of the thrre-year- old church magazine, which is being published in a special edi- tion to mark the 60th : anniver- sary of the Diocese of Kootenay. ‘This is the first attempt to record the colorful history of this diocese in a publication, Editor of the Highway, Rev. . J. Canon Silverwood, has been working on the anniversary January and has gathered infor- mation, pictures and ideas from 29 parishes in the diocese for the well-planned magazine, The Highway cover is em- biazoned with four. bright col- ors of th Grant of Arms of the Diocese of Kootenay, personal property of Right Rev. P. R. Beattie, B.A. D.D., Bishop of Kootenay. This crest was granted by the Royal College of Heraldry to Bishop Beattie, and the design Provides a striking introduction to the history of the diocese which he serves. A wealth of pictures of chur- ches and the men who have ser- ved them is scattered throughout the edition, and every parish has a place in the historical publi- cation, The magazine will take two weeks to print, This involves a matter of 90,000 runs of the Miehle flatbed press and 36,000 runs on the vertical Miehle, In all, 22,500 sheets of paper, weigh- ing approximately 2,000 pounds are being used, also nearly one ton of lead and 40 pounds of ink. The fine quality paper is English-finish book paper. The finished product of 40 pages will be nine by twelve inches in size. Copies of the church maga- zine, which will.sell for 50 cents each, will be sent to individuals senting her with her pin, Mrs. Raberts then presented proficiency badges to: Jit Mac- ,beth (writer's badge and _min- ‘strel’s badge), Elanor Fink (thrift badge ang dancer's bad- Leo Bosse installs : Oleaning Machine ge), Tanis. Roberts badge) ang Alexa Condy (collec- tor’s and book lover's badges). For their handicraft sesston the girls made bouquets of paper carnations to present to their mo- thers as an’ Easter surprise. The: girls. were surprised when their leaders threw a par- ty. There were individual Easter | cup cakes for’ all, kool-aid for the girls and tea for the Guiders and guests, The girls also received Eas- ter eggs as a treat. Browr ‘lL Mrs. Kennedy was ably assisted by Mrs. J. Regan and Mrs, wy Meniee. Guests weré Mrs. Henne and |. ‘Roberts, Brown Owl of the 2nd Kinnaird Pack. The meeting closed with Brownie Taps. At one of their March meet- ings.the 1st Kinnaird Pack were conducted through the. Kinnaird fire hall by fireman Stewart Mc- Kenzie. The. girls were very in- terested in the first-aid cupboard and in the phenolator demonstra- tion. They also sat in the fire hats. Queen Contest For Fall Fair [ODE Sponsored The April meeting of the Lilllan Killough Chapter IODE was held at the home of Mrs. June Little. There were 16 mem- ders present. Mrs, M. Martin was into the chapter. to the a Appointed to the PTA nom- inating committee for te tind Regent Mrs, Tannis Killough and two other merhbers, Mrs. are: Vie vei Miss Carol eeuarar?, Gallo, Mrs. A. Koochin » Ann SE EET RAN snd ie Heat family protection Family Protection isa matural instinct, On the alert for your family’s welfare you will want to take steps to provide income r and Mrs. Gergley, at- tendeq the annual meeting of the provincial chapters. Mrs. Kil- jJough presented an interesting report on this convention, °, The meeting. voted to_spon- sor gq Fall Fair Queen. A com- mittee of four was ‘set up to make all preparations. On May 25'the; chapter will hold a tea and bake sale to com- memorate Victoria Day. A hand- painted pastel picture by Mrs. R, West will be raffled: and.a door prize ' donateg by, Mrs. Woolver- ton will be drawn, ‘The chapter will donate a cup to the Junior badminton and will-again “present ‘a ‘scholarship to the top “grade” 12’ student. . , tially -of a fine wire mesh hold- W.| travel automatically from one or the dreaming of watches has heen installed dy Leo Bosse Jewelery. “This is the first time I've been. caught up in. my. repairs in eight years,” commente@ Mr. Bosse on the’ performance of the L and R Vari-Matic cleaning ma- chine, The machine consists essen- er into which the parts of a wat- ch are placed. Both the holder and its contents are then placed in a cleaning fluid, two. rinses and a dryer. The watch and mesh holder step to another at. intervals vars edition since the beginning of] THE ONLY HOUSE PAINT with FUME-RESISTANT PIGMENTS and VITOLIZED OIL® . Gives your home years and years of crisp, clean beauty—adds dollars to its value! 78 Waldie "LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY LIMITED ‘PHONE 7112 ying from 1% to 5 minute: truck and tried on the firemen’s |,| GOOD MANNERS: = - Newspaper advertising never in- terrupts, obtrudes, annoys. It gets the VOLUNTARY attention of readers who ‘turn to it at. their own convenience for information that they want and need in order to buy to their own best advant- age. ADVERTISE IN THE CASTLEGAR NEWS DRAWER 490 PHONE 3031 CASTLEGAR y ‘More Crown. Zellerbach’ Canaan Ltd.'s pulp-wood Pacers of chips trom interior sawontis: The’ company: has now con- tracted. to buy about'100,000-units | ° hi annually.from t Interior, equal to "40,000,000" feet “of logs: from Senne forest lands,” CZ. experimented. fora time with fibreglass: spheres ‘which -were, loaded. with: wood chips and floated down.river from ‘the saw- mills. It; hhs now: arranged. to ship the chips ‘by. rail and barge from Kamloops’ to Elk Falls on Vancouver Island. + In \the “annual report, the > company sa‘d that tast . -year' 39 per cent.of- tha total, pulp wood vequirements for. the two, pulp and. paper? milla::was - supplied “from sa.vaged: wood ‘chips. * Future. supplies wil bo utit- |" dzed in the company’s ‘Elk "Falls : pulp and paper mill near Camp-]: bell River, Vancouver Island. © Honors. Recent: : Bride at Robson: A suprise cup, : seuder and li- nen shower was held at the home of Mrs.-W. T. Waldie ‘in ‘honor of a retent bride, Mrs. Kelth ‘and, her : of? mother, Mrs. G, Fletcher. of Trai were each presented witha cor ‘sage. The shower was.held:in the Yumpus room of the'Waldie home ~ which was : tastefully Geeornted : with pink and white: wedding bells ‘and a pi Dow! ‘ot spring- flowers. on the - serving table which was. vered ‘with: a lace cloth. ¥ 3 The guest: of-honor was seat- ed on a chair ‘which. was ‘placed | °° under a canopy. amers and + bells. ‘Games ‘and ‘contests » were enjoyed ‘by the'30 invited guests, rize:-winners:: i te any agreement” Northern ‘Affairs i Alvi Russian’ "pankethal player’ Kruminsh, :who','sta ‘seven-feet-three-inches tall, shakes hands with New: York ; Pliceman Ed'King as he arrived at Idlewild Airport with -: $¥-member group of men’s and women's cage teams foe. { +» exhibition in Madison, Square ‘Garden.’ -.. at a could probably’ be saved if Jan ‘|diagnosis and ‘treatment when His’ Honor_'Erle: P, Dawson, honorary general chairman, has announced . the: appointment: of )P. E, Gene" Poulin’ to serve as chairman ‘ofthe: Nelson major gifts, division’. inthe current Rene Dame “College campaign. ‘ommmenting’ on ‘his appoint. iments Mr, “ME. Pouiin stated, “Wille ious campalgns“and: civic under- inion’ that this present campaign being. conducted. by’ Notre Dame is. the’ most, important project that has ever,be undertaken in ‘Sav Number Fou? “Let's Save Number Four” is educating people to seek earlier they suspect cancer. . “Number Four”, is a drama- Be: way of referring to one in today’s “cancer patients he ‘acted. sooner. those ‘found suffering from can-]: cer‘are! being ‘ treated successful ly," ‘says ‘R. C,' Maddocks, chair- man of ‘the! Castlegar Unit Con-| quer Cancer: Campaign... i another way, this. the: essential ‘part. *of “Columbia river development in. the. federal g lew “and its posi- ‘be) cilitles dam ‘on’ the ‘Arrow Lakes was'.tobe the first development in Columbia hydro’ - and “flood control = development although this High “Arrow: dam would -re- quire relocation ‘of perhaps -1,600 persons and is bitterly opposed by - -interior- British--: Columbia communities. The: story ‘suggested that BG, backed by the U.S.,:appears to be® forcing’ the federal jgovern- ment to, accept High: Arrow. VICTORIA — ° means that_ out-of every six per- sons who get’ cancer, Number) One, Two and Three ‘will be sav- because they:saw’ their-doctor ‘| which: will respond to treatment. “Number . Four. will “die needlessly." In .most * cases, ‘he could.have been saved if treat- ment.were received in time. “Numbers | Five ‘and Six will unfortunately «die. (of cancers which ‘cannot yet ‘be controlled. Only the results of continuing re- search will, save these patients, ‘Until our scientists find the answers to the cause and cure of all cancers, it is up to all of us working’ in: the ‘education ‘pro- gram to do éverythihg we can to save’ the lives of ‘those who‘ can |’ be helped if‘ they act) quickly.” - The Conquer Cancer leader Forests “Minister: velopment of ; the. eposits, Gives; maximum Protection torque’: stransfali ditions, A . CO-OP 40W-30 HEAVY DUTY :'C ‘ol “The ‘tripk ple. welent oil “stops ot cleaner engines—! co.oP. M. P, GEAR ‘LUBE ssions, a? 83AB carbon, id sludge. ca batter pasa gasoline ‘economy under ‘high ajbesd and “low srade fore an cllmatic: con- :| before: they: could ‘be. ‘ratified or | its can’t. be... said ¢ authoritatively ;| been “at - all, 4 member. ‘ofthe’ federal © negotia- /p obviously ;, speculative,.and. con: “only.: designed. fo milgehlet-me: king all ‘greater needs‘/of.- research, |.’ buts ‘with" it:-we- can provide’the poreaeaty, :tools'so the Many: hun: |“ ‘Mica. Creek i is a. dreds of in. Cancer any. of the Columbia. river. Any: in- ference“ to the contrary ‘is: only the bn Reon on telling, and retelling the facts; ; about cancer ‘most: eh for, 2 Mr, Wil said. I have* been’ called ‘upon many |’ *.!4imes ‘in the past: to serve on var- takings it-‘is: my considered op-|, To ‘Sock -Metiical “hid te ‘ the goal of cancer volunteers | - who are working to save lives by MAtS ‘present, ‘about: half ’of| * in time.and, they. have. cancers}... ° points: out that! $45,000 has been]. “Milk is our-mbst itearly. perfect food. ‘Protein of high quality, Ieium and riboflavin’ (vit ee Soi os a B.C. milk, Milk packs a wealth of nourishment into every glass . ; thete’s. no waste... and the cost is low in ‘proportion to food value. ‘Serve B.C. milk’ to your family every day. 5 . AN. IMPORTANT B.C, INDUSTRY The dairy farmers of British Columbia are independent business men atriving to give you the finest dairy products at the lowest possible prices. Dairying contributes over $36,000,000 = year to our economy but the importance of the dairy farmers cannot be measured in dollars alone, Dairying is a most emsen- tial industry and our B.C. dairy Bro duets are among the best in the world.” RITISH COLUMBI4..DEPARTMENT e OF AGRICULTURE $ ee HONOURABLE NEWTON. P. BTEACY, MINISTER “Public hearings will have to take place.on individual: projects a. final agreément could’ bé made with the’ United States." = . Negotiations’ are - proceeding and ..unt!l ‘agreemsnt “is. reached what project will even be recom- mmendeds hhessaid.* “Any position which is ‘ad- opted iby. British ‘Columbia has ‘imes, fully, : support- ed ‘by. the: combined . technical and provincial governments.” Justice.’ Minister ~ Fulton,’ a tion’ team; said the reports are tain many mis-statements: They bear little relation, to the actual situation. ferior position. * essential’ part of ‘Columbia river development and its positfon will "Bo ‘You Pay Taxes: On Bonuses Paid. ‘For Suggestions? Ordinarily, you. ‘must pay|.- taxes on. any \“gift’?’ or “bonus” from your boss, ‘This is definitely the’ case’ if ‘your suggestion was -|about some better way: of doing your own’job. But, if you suggested “some OR. PHONE . sort. of 1» OL |, a design-for one. (and especially officers representing both federal g He said the stories infer that|~ Mica Creek .will’be in a very. in- ae : “The core of tie federal po-| ss sition is “that-Mica’ Creek is an be fully. protected : in any agree-|- ment,” “Dia you get a donus for that suggestion you dropped in the company suggestion’ box? _ your ‘home, : ‘Electric ‘water ‘Hinting costs-ate tow—most of our customers: use an: Rictre Water Heater: in’ their homes at, a coat: of: peasant A $2.50 per month, ys : ih Ia ‘most areas served by our company,. # -you have an Electric Water ‘Heater:in’ use, you get, a very favourable tate, which also reddices the cost of Blectricity for other Rleotat + eal Appliances, This rate is one of the lowed in North Amertoa, "Calon our epresentativs at ak about low oi ot sa Water Rating in t ae if:. you. got. paid’more than $100 for. it), it'may ‘be-considered a 0:0? “PETROLEUM ‘SERVICES - ‘ aattaxablet¢ you got ren s| Tas: jh GENELLE, B.C = TRAIL, - 2754 ; erpayer to see hat stegory Dallding Supplies © OGLOW BROS. : .. Building & Supply Co. Ltd - Castlegar Phone 3351 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSOWARENRUERAG DIGK FOWLER, Robson, B.C...