‘Dowes-Verigin vows A morning ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents was followed by a church ceremony at St. Saviour’s Pro Cathedral i in Nelson on Aug. 30, uniting in marriage Evelyn Iréne Verigin and Timothy John- Dowes, Large wicker baskets of white and orange daisies decorated the altar. where “Rev. J.A. Jackson heard the exchange of vows between the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Verigin of Winlaw and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dowes of South Slocan. + Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chiffon over bridal satin, featuring a bodice of net and high scalloped neckline, both trimmed with alce and seed pearls, The full sheer sleeves, which gathered into deep lace cuffs, were appliqued with lace and seed. pearls. The same appliques adorned the cathedral train and the full-length tiered veil, which was secured by - ‘a matching bandeau, + The bridal bouquet was a * cascade of peach and white roses, baby's breath and ivy. Her attendants were her cousin, Miss Kathy Kabatoff of Castlegar, as maid of honor: and Misses Nadine and Eleanor Soukeroff of Winlaw. All wore floor-length gowns in peach polyester, styled with crocheted bodices and spaghetti-strapped bodices. Each carried a colonial bouquet of peach- -tinted carnations with baby's breath and ivy and wore peach baby mums and baby's breath in her hair. Flower girl, Miss Holly Shkuratoff, a cousin of the bride from Winlaw, wore a peach gown trimmed with lace and ribbon at the waistline. Baby mums and baby’s breath adorned her hair and she carried.a basket of peach-tinted Brown tuxedoes, beige shirts and brown’ bow ties was the attire of the groom and his attendants; best man Mr. John Hlookoff of Crescent Valley, ushers Mr. Pete Barisoff of, Passmore and Mr. Tom Haviland of Castlegar and ring bearer Master Ryan Bentley. of Abbotsford, a nephew of.the groom. For the reception at Winlaw Hall, the bride's mother helped to--receive guests wearing a polyester gown in peach color, with a printed peach and’ beige cape and matching accessories. Her cUfsage was com- prised of. peach- tinted carttations, baby’ 's breath and ivy. The groom's mother clitse a polyester sheer gown in tones of brown, tan and peach, with a corsage similar to that of the bride’s mother's, Head tables decor recited a three-tier wedding cake in peach and white, each of its layers separated by white pillars and dec-- orated with crystal bells and doves. The top ° tier was adorned by a blown-glass heart centred by two crystal bells. Master of ceremonies was Mr. Briane Verigin of Winlaw: The bride’s brother, Mr. Floyd Verigin of Winlaw, proposed the bridal toast. Mr. and Mrs, Dowes will be taking a -honeymoon trip at a later date. They are presently making their home in Winlaw._ Handicapped rights v—~Fust- what~: are-—your ““Thecelass'will be held on~-consent~to~treatmertt;“ man: tights as a handicapped per- son, whether it be physical or mental? This is the topic of discussion’ at a free course being co-sponsored by the Nov, 25 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at the Castlegar campus, The instructor will ex- amine such issues as the agement of patients’ affairs; the Human Rights Code of B.C. with respect to dis- ‘erimination; G.A.LN.; wor- ker's of on and more, kinds of mental pre- People's Law School and Selkirk College in Castlegar. mitment; voluntary/involuntary com- medical records; Pr ;. is ferred. and this may be done by calling 395-7292. ( Wedding Bells oe i Congratulations aré extended to Mr. and Mrs. Art * Hall, whose marriage took place’Nov. 7 at the Nelson’ ie Court |House. The’ bride, Debbie, ‘is the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Tiny Noakes of Salmo and the groom is the son of Mr. Ken Hall of Laidlaw. | mare Pew Columns by Guest Ministers - By REV. y-ROY HUBBEARD : tal Five‘of the most imp tant. questions. that anyoné?! can pose a are presented inj a is gained to. heaven? 2, Are you saved? 3. Do you becoine born again? 4.-Do. ‘you ‘ghtain eternal life?! 5. Can: you. become" Christidn?”. se All these: questions. wered by one. simple answer, but before we look. at/the-answers'let} # look = once ollered to bear the sins took away our stitution for us e only have to ‘accent His death and resur- jrection jas ‘the only © valid for-our salvation and Jlead our lives and the as been found. How Three verses from the’ show, us clearly. “If we ‘confess our'sins, he is faithful . {atid} “Just to\forgive us our .8ins, and to cleanse us from > all unrighteousness." Confess ‘ your sinfulness to Jesus and =agk-Hinr 'to forgive you. “If at the feal-problem that each", thou’ shalt ‘confess with thy one of us faces, First of all, each gne of us was born separate: ;from -God with no way to bridge the ‘gap be- tween us and God. This was caused by sin, Sin is simply disobedience ta.God. Isaiah states, “your ini- . quities (sins) have separated .between you and your God, and your sins have hid his face from you". Yet within ‘every one of us there is a desire to have fellowship with the Lord God who made us. The Bible also fells us “For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God.” It is not a very hopeful picture, but listen again to Isaiah. “Behold, the LORD'S hand is not shortened, that it _ cannot save; neither his ear heavy, that it cannot ’hear:” The problem, then, is how to be rid of our sins so that we can be saved. We must know that God loves us. “For God so loved the world that. he gave his only be- ‘gotten’ Son,’ that“ whosoever believeth in him should not? pent but have everlasting ” God loved you so much that He sent His Son, Jesus to die for us bearing our sins in His death for “the wages of- sin is death”. “So Christ was mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that’ Géd3 hath raised him from the déad, thou’shalt be saved.” * You’ must believe’ that Jesus died for you and rose from ‘the’ dead. You must verbally tell someone that Jesus ‘is ‘Lord and Savior of your life. “For by grace are you saved through faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gift: of God-not of works lest any ‘man should boast.” - Accept your new relationship: with God by faith, by simply believing it. (lf you have done this, youthave the assurance that John talked ‘about, “He that hath the Son hath life... These things have. 1 written unto you that believe on the + name of the Son of God;' that ye may know that ye have eternal life”. Having found the’ an- swer to the five important questions of life, read your Bible regularly, especially the Gospel of John, ‘talk’ to God-in: prayer” daily,” “share Holds. | Calvary Baptist Church: -Fecently held a Church’ Li-’ ‘brary Sunday. The reading of! Christian books was stressed and everyone in attendence was urged to check out a‘ book and spend some’ time: reading. There were a number of book displays featuring’ ‘the many new books in the-list brary. “Beyond the Clow By: ‘Captain Sonne En “early 0) one ETN on the way to church ..."__ . By KILMENY JONES. 4h + Early < one Sunday,on way to church, as walking along the water A right-of-way, I had.a rather‘ strange adventure.: As a: matter of fact, I met a cohort of Roman legionaires, I was walking .below - King’s Chair when I heard an’ awful crashing in'the woods: | I stopped, and wondered if I should go back in case it was . a bear. Before I could..d anything, a rather scratched up-looking bunch of people int armor stepped, or rather, fell out. ibrary ug Lites fi iG Sunday Move” by: Hipeete pa “Joys andy Sorrows” ‘by R. Elwood;:: ‘and “Understand Youpt/Eliotions” by’ James Dobson are a few of the new books. .; TA poster contest and a short story contest. were held in ‘conjuitetion with, the Suh- day:-The' poster was to be a scene..in' a chitrel Mbrary selve Rome folvabout 1,500 years ‘ago.”"A lot you know,” the .: centurion «exclaimed. “Rome's only bben ‘in exis: tence ..800' years,* \Like I said" ‘I replied “you're™ abit - ahead of yourselves. This is AD:1980, ‘and you're talking about somewhere around “AD The centurion fainted, “Now look what you' ve done,” said one of the legion- aires in ‘a hurt ‘voiée. “I'm” sorry” I said, “but it's at ¢ i ‘don't know how. you fot I tried to keep’ from: :' laughing at them. because they: looked rather embar-* rassed, an I managed to kee a straight face. I began; swon, dering .what was. going .o1 and I became even more plexed when the leader of the legionaires (he was a. cen: ; ‘turion) said “Excuse,me, but do you know the. quickest route to the Rhitie?, No of- fense, but you Huns keep an awful messy and: confusing bunth of forests.” ‘ T explained that the for: est he had just.come out of was a Canadian forest, not a German forest at all, and that} ——-——. the Rhine was several thou- sand miles away, and that there was at least one oceon in the way, At that point, one of the legionaires'said, “You see, sir, I told you that bit of water was too big to be the Rhine, even if it was in flood, and that the forest was ‘not a German :forest.”. . .., “By Jupiter!” exclaimed your new with Jesus with others and wor- ship every week with others who also know Jesus Christ as their own personal Savior. Sin caused the problem but lesus Christ is the answer. the “How. would you know”. “No offense sir, but I've fought 80 years in Germany,” the legionaire re- plied drily. “Excuse me,” I said, “but you're a little ahead of your- a ‘indt thuch chance of rejoining ' our regiment again, so I, for. + one, am going to make a of it here. te tbe all Sat Library’ y Sunday “ Meson Ad Short stories were to be: no longer than 600 words and. were to begin: with ‘the phrase, “Early one Sunday on the way to church..." Winners of that contest were Alexandra Hill, Kilmeny Jones and Chris‘ Nelson, The church library ‘has : , about 1,400 Christian and re: ligious books for all ages. that and became a professor of Ancient Roman History at ). . “The centurion came to his sences, but he still looked rather shocked. “Is there an oracle around -here?" he asked. Neither do any of your gods.” “But . .. that’s impossible,” the Roman said. “It's true" I replied. “You mean you don't have gods anymore?" the centurion asked. “No,” I re- piled. “We have one God, the one true God. I was on my yay to church’ when I met ‘ ous “Amazing” the centurion ‘gasped. "Who would have thought that that’ religion would last so long? Maybe we'd’ better go along with | you.” Some of the legionaires. looked a. little sceptical, but they all followed the-centur- : ion. That was why I showed, / up at church iwth 20 Roman’ legionaires! “" “(The ‘legionaires . later, joined the Salvation: Army, although the centurion’ com- mented .that armies . had changed a lot in 1,500 years.) - The accident By AL] RA HILL Early: one morning on the way to church, I felt this funny feeling inside of me. 1 think it was God. He said “there would be an accident, * today: after church.”'So" we went in-church for the ‘ser- vice, After church my little sister was crossing the road to get a ball, when‘a car was coming straight ahead. Then it slammed on its brakes. My sister screamed! — and hurt her leg. She fell on the road. I screamed! I ran to her and shouted “Help.” My mom and dad came running out, not knowing - what ‘happened. «My dad “picked her: up, and she was, unconscious. My mom ran to the phone and phoned the ambulance. My sister, broke her leg. That night I prayed to God and thanked Him that it wasn’t too serious. Zuckerberg’ Ss ‘Island oo. Gl quiet peoples’ place> JOHN CHARTERS’ Reflections & Vandals have ke taken their toll on the old Zuckerberg home The morning ‘dog walk’ took us to Zuckerberg's Is- land again today. Dawn was breaking with a great golden yawn on the mountains above Brilliant and warming the hillslopes ~ behind Castlegar with light, A white crispness on the yellow, dead grasses and geometric designs on the skim-ice of the puddles and pond edge gave promise of winter's soon coming. The old dog “Pixie” loves this walk with her two pals and it is one of her special ‘events’. Walking around the gravel pit has become fraught with dangers, real and ima- gined, for a small elderly dog. : Great gashes now ap- pear in the earth where once was solid ground, huge noisy ‘dragons’ burrowing out of sight in the pits raise their heads with mouths full of sand which they spit out with great crashes unto other equally huge monsters. These, in turn, when they are engorged to overflowing, roar out of their caves burnt through the trees and race down the gravel road breath- ing foul blue -fumes and shouting horrid threats. Very upsetting —. particularly to small, elderly dogs. Now the island is some- thing else, again. The broad concrete road goes gently between the rocks, giving ample view on all sides and offering no concealment for demonic and dangerous mon- sters, The pond, quite placid, is a frequent host to ducks which race away across the water with much splashing and clatter — an excellent morning tonic for small ca- nine egos, : Then there is the island road itself; soft underfoot, rising and‘ curving through the woods to the old house, Actually, they are not really Recollections woods, but a light bush with scattered trees, large enough to conceal the dccasional rabbit or squirrel if one is lucky, but sparce enough to rush through in wild pursuit, if the opportunity presents itself, Full of overgrown paths, interesting smells, it is ex- citing but without real dan- ger. Even the eagles which perch high in the great dead fir séem to be friendly on this quiet island. As for the old house’ - - well, such threatening things as may lurk there are safely boarded in and even the rats . and the skunk family seem to have long abandoned the old place. Nothing in the rickety shed, either, or the old ‘boat — not even in ‘the little. outhouse crouching back a- mong the evergreens, And the dead in the little ceme- tery are at home here, so they, too, are quiet. i But it’s great to race down the hill path on the opposite side, over the beds of pine needles, scattering the fall leaves and the occa- sional field mouse,.then to burst out on the sandy point, tail like a blackboard pointer ° — straight up, and twirling with excitement. That's the college over there across the Columbia, above the cliffs, and the Kootenay is foaming and roaring far out into -mid- stream in its struggle for its share of the riverbed. No dog in her right senses would attempt those waters, but they sure do throw: some fine climbing logs upon the rocks along the shore. Time to get back now,. along the pond edge, across ‘the causeway and through the woads to home and warmth and a breakfast bis‘ cuit. A great way to start the , day, before the mid-morning nap on one’s favorite chair. Come to think of it, it’s a fine place for humans, too, and they can see in techni- color, a8, wells It's fei you know = ,while the island is still pri- vate property, it is the best ‘people place’ for many mil around and it never ceases to surprise me how few are acquainted with it. If m: honest ‘citizens had strolled! there for a’ quiet time, some | This sheltered hand carving marks the resting i place of Airs. Zuckerberg of the uniqueness of the old house would have escaped * the Vandals. Still, it is always - worth a visit and it is a place -we cannot afford to lose a. second time. In the meantime, Jim Ford, the photography ex-, pert at Selkirk, is preparing a photo exhibition of the is- land; Lois Hughes found an old Rossland Miner two-page spread of it; a lady at church: _ told meé that’ there: was. a lengthy report by Asta Zuck- + erberg Hooper in the Trail Times circa 1941-42 (that will be'fun to find, but we will); a Idcal. service club, has -indi- ‘cated an interest in taking it - on as a project; and Ivy Hill: spoke to me after the Re- membrance Day ‘service (a fine show, Castlegar Legion), about obtaining the painting . © . of the island, done years ago. by Mr.°Ziickerberg ‘and pre. sently fronting what used to, ” be the old beauty parlor. . ‘Now, if we ‘could only” find a local artist who would freshen up the colors, As Ivy: Hill said: “To you it may only ’ be an old faded picture, but to us oldtimers, it is a part of: Castlegar — very .much .a.. part, of our history.” And this brings usaround:;- again to our Castlegar Peo- ple/History~ treasure: trove: and the frequent question.’ Already: promised are ’..the . Transportation ‘Society; .the Legion; early businessmen; my first school- and, Stouchnow is talking of a Grad_'56 reunion, my’ past’ class; Dr. Wright of Robson; . early leaders and their in- fluence;.and, of prime .im- portance, the ladies.“ : aes However, as I have said before, if-it wasn't. a -free public service, I couldn't af- ford it. Therefore, my sincere | thanks to all ‘past and future ° collaborators in the effort. ° Ga St ie tates eS, “and ‘rita . “No,” I answered: “They don’t exist anymore. the railway ; men;..’ since . Violet late alee uv In our’ modern society we want the “best” for, as ttle “coat” as possible...’ «In this regard, an.ounce of p: (in the form of . iner'ot i! ott 28 Arte ty 88 Coradimeck? 94s immunization) ‘provides more, than'a pound of cure since, for some preventable‘ di- seases, there may be no ture (eg. tetanus, ‘the | ‘ges a aEie wae: after-effects of polio, or Ger- man -measles. during preg- nancy) though the disease. can be prevented. . Average tine saan 1 sas, ALTBIX BZAIZIU NLZIFL AsvAP ULEAD ILKHX OJNFLBEH OHSIW a By Beagle Ceptegtp cloes N fan em CALGARY - ACP), = While films on ‘mundane sub- jects such as poultry farming, blue-jean’. commercials, and examinations. of rufal . gas - co-operatives. still-have their Valley. farilize jnited At an altar setting of pink carnations, stephan is ‘and. “ily. of- the-valley, secured daisies ‘and candles, Rev. Reg. H. Brown heard the exchange of vows between Bleanor Soukeroff and Lyn Nolan Milton at Fairview United Church in Nelson on Sépt.'20, thus uniting two Crescent Valley families. . The bride is:the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Soukeroff of Winlaw and the groom is the son of.Mr.:and Mrs. Fred J. ° Milton of Passmore. « 5: Given in marriage by her father, the Bride wWére.'atformal ‘yown in., Victorian, influence With a high: embrotdered. neckline, the ‘Venice -lace ‘bodice featuring a sheer dacron organza yoke adorned with seed pearl embroidery. Venice lace appliques enhanced . the bishop sleeves and encircled the waist-. line, continuing down the full skirt to define the pleated hem and chapel train. A turn-of-the-century Gibson hat dec- orated with organza flowers secured her flirty mesh: veil and she carried an arm bouquet of pink silk roses, stephanotis and * jily-of-the-valley. Her jewelry consisted of pearl earrings, given A the bride by her mother and the -with shimmering gold ribbon streamers. Pink baby: mums, ‘baby's breath and lily-of-the- ‘valley adorned their hair, =~ Burgundy tuxedoes were worn by the . groom and best man Mr. Craig Soukeroff, the bride's brother of Winlaw, and ushers Mr. Phil-Kabatoff of Winlaw and Mr..Jim Milton, the groom's brother from P place, Alberta film-makers have found they're not the stuff Hollywood legends are made of,'’"* » Things’ are. changing in the Alberta’ film *industry. Documentary’ film-makers in Edmonton and Calgary. now are talking big, asking'¢ ques; tions about how to swing a $6-million geal, how to nego- tiate for sequels, noveliza- tions and federal aid and how . to win friends in the secur- ities industry. “We want to tell ov our own story in the international Wedding theme éolors of pink and\ ‘white were used in ‘the ‘decor of the -Winlaw win Community: Hall for the reception} where the’ «obride's' mother “helped* ) FEesIve “guests wearing a silk jersey knit dress in mint green with a red rose corsage. The groom's mother chose a silk jersey dress-of copen blue with a corsage of white roses. ‘The head table was covered with a” and was with candles and an arrangement of pink car- nations and daisies. Centering the table was the three-tier wedding cake, with a stairway of pink roses and candles leading to the top + layer, which. was adorned with two doves holding wedding rings. to the’ guest book: was the *| groom's gift of a wedding band to match her wedding set. . Miss Sandra Voykin of Passmore was maid of honor and bridesmaids. were Miss Nadine Soukeroff, the bride's Sister from Winlaw and Miss Kathy Kabatoff of Castle- gar. All: wore full-length gowns‘ of pink shimmering .chiffon, styled with spaghetti- strap bodices and matching jackets.. Each ‘tarried an arm bouquet of pink silk roses, z —ae : DIAL-A-SAILOR : 7 PLYMOUTH, = En- GLAND (CP) — The Royal - Navy Dial-A-Sailor plan was launched in Plymouth recent- ly to improve the sociab lives, of visiting seamen. American” sailors, who'are in Plymoithi for. two days, received: invi-!* + tations at the rate of about» seven an hour from local residents. Under the management, of Rob Dewdney. .we now provide a new at- mosphere, new’ prices and new hours. Meet Your Friends For Snacks in the Garden Room Hor’s D’oeurves No Charge Fridays 4-6 p. “LUNCHEONS new (Closed tuesday Evenings) ‘3 FIRESIDE RESTAURANT bride's sister, Miss Sandra Soukeroff. “The groom's brother, Mr. Ron Milton of Passmore was master of ceremonies. Prop-’ | osing the toast to the bride.and groom’ was’ . the bride's brother: Mr. Craig Soukeroff of Winlaw. Following a honeymoon tripto Portland, Ore. and Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Milton have taken up residence in Winlaw. mar film-maker -Mike . (Douglas tending seminors. in Calgary. during this Alberta film and * television week, “A “low. -budget picture would be $1 ‘million,", said . Larry Nesis, president: of Newhouse . Securities. Ltd.’ told about, . 50 , others, ate, Cal; which handled financing on . pictures such as Meatballs, AUTHENTIC RUSSIAN SPINNING WHEELS ne by . local craftsman * one , of tga! most idtesstul Canadian films rfade. . ‘Financed mostly :in Al: ‘herta, Meatballs was ‘filmed in Ontario. with:a cast-and production crew froth Ontar- fo and the U.S. So far, Alberta film pro- ducers, with a few ‘excep-' tions, have been restricted to work on outside features that are'madg in Alberta because of the scenery. Documedtaries and com- mercial films. on- subjects such as the oil: industry): occupy the talents of 98. cent. of the’ province's Sie ectors,, producers, camera- men and other craftmen. ‘TIME FOR CHANGE “This will clared as “Immunization Ac- tion Month" by the preven- ‘tive services branch of the ministry of health, Emphasis is being placed upon’ com- - pletion of the primary ‘series of inimunizations’ (diptheria, polio, tetanus, and whooping’ cough) offered to. children, together with — protection -against rubella (German mea- . sles); measles; influenza, and foreign diseases contracted overseas. dent of .the Autbrta Motion Pictures Association, said in. an interview. “Our peopls, have’ the’. experience nowy, They. eut their teeth on,,eommerical films and some ‘of them feel ready to get into features.” But how c¢kh Alberta, land of wheatfields, oil and gas, compete with Hollywood _ — or even: the step-ahead * ‘industry in Toronto? “All -you need is one winner to: prove you're in competition with these guys,” Lisliman said. For unproved film- makers, obtaining financing ‘can be a major problem. But © they may get help from”the - | Alberta government, said William’ change over the next few years,” Eda Lishman, presi; appointed film development. officer for the province. | Update your. ounce of prevention now. Readers are encouraged 7 ;f0 telephone .868-8951 — in Trail, or. 362-5422 ‘In: Ross- _ land, 385-7748 ‘in Castlogar,. 867-7524 in’ Fruitvale and ‘enquire as to how to obtain their own “ounce of preven- tion updated” — in most cases at no charge to the. individual, ° has been de-,. = ie Perms «. Colors : 20° o Hairlines ‘Hair Design - ANDERSON . Insurance Agencies 61 Mopte 365-3392 STLEGAR i" 611 Columbia 365-6700 ‘Remember. 10% ‘OFF 'for Cash © WICKER of every description PLANTERS, LAMPSHADES, "| BASKET CHAIRS AND MORE. EP. SALES riata Road, Trail f i 200 yd. past: Schiigiders ‘3 368-8512 Mon.-Set.: 30. a.m, to Spm. 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