PAGE 8 AC™ 358 3. The -A bet mojegua . Perspiration 4. Blunder Sky-blue 5. Music note 2. Articulated 6. Woolly- joint coated animals . Not tough Gains . _ SOLUTION ON PAGE FOUR 7. “ 8. 8. Departs 9. A thing to be done . Rings on tops of har- ress pads Seized . Joyous . Burden Exclamation . Girl's name . Senior daughter . Entire amount . Forbid Sodium (sym.) White ant (var.) a 3 Ss 7 3 | CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, British Columbia Leo Bosse of Vancouver, R. Sten- strom of Trail, and Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. Simpson of Nelson. ° : ee Red Tape May Stall His Return to Double Blue : 4 neem ene Central Press Canadian The famous Krol-Copeland com- DEFOE-SAUNDERS VOWS EXCHANGED © * In a setting of wedding bells, Streamers and vases of carna- tions, narcissus, daffodils and snapdargons, a lovely wedding took place at the United Church with the Rev. L. C. Johnston officiating, when Joy ‘Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Defoe became the bride of Wil- liam Alfred John, son of Mrs. C. Saunders and the late A. Saunders, Organist was Miss Mareia Bell of Trail, cousin of the bride, and Miss Nettlie Brodman as_Ssolo- ist sang “O Promise Me” during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely gcwned in white with double nylon net over satin skirt and fitted bodice of flowered lace, topped with nylon net to the round neckline which was closed to the waist with satin-covered puttons. The long fitted sleeves of flowered lace buttoned at the cuff and her circular chape? veil was held in place with a headdress of beaded pearls and orange blossom clusters. Red reses and cala lillies formed her bridal bouquet. The bride’s, sisters, Mrs. G. Simpson and Miss Muriel Defoe, were matron of honor and brides- maid. Mrs. Simpson wore a floor-length gown of pale blue satin with double ‘skirt of net, satin brocaded bodice and short shoulder cape with turned-down collar and button closing. Her headdress of pale blue fluted mo- hair and tiny flowers and silk mittens en tone completed her ensemble. Miss Defoe chose a yellow sa- tin gown with double net skirt over satin, satin brocaded top, short sleeved bolero and silk mit- tens ‘and headdress entone. Both attendants carried bouquets of sweet peas and daisies. . Little Wendy Defoe as flower girl was charming in an ankle Jength dress of nile green nylon, featuring puffed sleeves and Peter Pan collar. A heart-shap- ed headdress entone was worn in her hair and she carried a bou- quet of daisies and sweetpeas. Cliff Wanless was bestman and James Blackmere, .brother- in-law of the groom, ushered the guests to the pews, which were marked with white satin ribbon bows. Mrs. Defoe chose, for her daughter’s wedding, a dusty blue crepe afternoon dress with lace insertions, navy hat, pink gloves and corsage of pink carnations and roses. Mrs. Saunders wore a honey beige afternoon dress trimmed with flowered lace, off- the-face hat of light beige and pale pink gloves. She had yel- low roses and carnations en, cor- sage. A reception in the Twin Riv- ers hall was held for one:hun- dred guests. Assisting the young couple in receiving were the bride’s parents and groom's mother. Following supper Miss Brodman sang “Because.” The bride’s table was cxitred with a ‘eautifully decorated three-tier wedding cake flanked by pink and white tapers in_ silver hold- ers and vases of carnations. For her wedding trip to Van- couver and coastal. -points, the bride wore a green tailleur with chocolate brown shortie coat, white accessories and orchid en corsage. The couple ,will make their home in Crstlegar. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.. ‘ James of Vancouver, Mrs. H. Buick and daughter Arlene of Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Defoe, son and daughter of Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stooval of Fruitvale, Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘T. Douglas of Penticton, Mrs. B. LéRosa of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bell and daughter Mairca of Trail, Miss Mary Gall of Vancouver, may be reunited under ‘the Double Blue colors this season, ‘according to C. E. Chesher, presi- ‘dent of the Calgary Stampeders football club, who has agreed ..to release “the Cope.” Although Bob Moran, Argo prexy, confirmed re- ~ ports that Copeland wants to re- join his former Argo teammates, he expressed doubts that the switch could me worked. under Big Four draft system, as player cannot leave the Big Four until all clubs have waived on him. He added that He would give three players for the “blond bomks*-" \ i Fred H. Hurley.-.--- Chief Electoral officer’ PROVINCE OF BRITISH coLu i - ARROW MOTORS Limifed : Our mechanics are quali- fied to do a thorough re- job on any make of Drep in and let us you a quotation on repair werk. ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Priced to suit ‘every pocket bock and a choice to suit every taste See our display of new low-2: Refrigerators ELECTRIC RANGES & WASHING ~ | MACHINES HEATING Electrical WALDIE LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY ; Plumbing CYRIL BELL Agencies oe TIE ROAD TOC SAFETY Accidents never just hap: ven — they are invariably uscd. Accidents can only 2 prevented by the elimin- ation of the causes. PHONE 2441 SENTINEL XLECTRIC Mapie St. 2t 2nd Ave. Feil stock of wiring supplies for the home clectrician BRING YCUN WIRING PROBLEMS TO US CONTRACTING, REPAIRS, APPLIANCES Phone 4511 Ray McIver, Colin Petts SS SS PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 2673 E.J. ENNIS voting, it was fF ible for the~c There is no problem or anything difficult Voting. It is simple and fair. Under the didate and is elected. order of your preference. in Alternative old system of or party with a minority vote to get elected. For instance, if two candi- dates had 1000 votes each and the thir third candidate would win even though 2000 votes had been cast against him. Under the Alternative Vote this is impossible. You mark the ballot thus: I-for your first choice; 2-for your second choice and so on. If, on the d had 1025, the first count, there is no absolute majority for any one candidate, the one with the fewest ballots marked in his favor is dropped and his ballots distributed among the candidates according to the second choices as indicated on these ballots. Again, if on the second count, no absolute majority is reached the same process would be used again. Then, when the candidate who has more votes than all the other candidates together is found, he wins Remember, all you have to do is to mark a numeral 1-2-3-4 against the candidates listed on the ballot in CUT OUT THIS MESSAGE FOR REFERENCE AND DISCUSSION A copy of a brochure entitled ‘‘Alternative Voting’’. containing detailed information will be mailed to all British Columbia householders. “4 MBIA