m— Pettitt Photo Kallio-Lewis Wedding In a setting of Christmas charm and flickering candle light a wedding ceremony was solem-| created a bustle eficct. Tiers of nized in the Kinnaird United Chur- ch on the evening of Dec, 21, A gown of white silk organza, lovely in its simplicity, was worn by Patricia Gale, daughter of Mr. | accent, and Mrs, James D. Lewis of Kin- naird, for her marriage to Bruce Victor, son of Mr. and Mrs, M. Kal- lio of Sicamous, B.C, he gown was designed i floor-length and fitted bodice. Th boat neckline was highlighted with sequins upon a border of daint: appliques. A row of satin button ‘Y Ss ’ first-walkers choose PUSSYFOOTS by Savage sueded leather soles Byaienie sanitized fox ‘We guarantes a perfect fit. Nadidacks that of the bride. Played the wedding music. Mr, shoulder jorge well umisted from complimented the festive scene for crown, The bridal bouquet was of | the reception. Joining with the white carnations with a silvery | Wedding principals in the receiving down the back of the bodice met, Corbett acted as master of cere- the waistline where soft folds | monies. a Blue flowers and blue candles line was the ‘bride's grandmother, Blue embossed taffetta, bell mrs. CL Tj Lewis of Ladysmith, skirts, velvet and tulle hats andj] ~’ blue shoes combined in the becom- ing attire of the bride's attendants, | the occasisn a red silk crepe gown in} Miss Judy Kallio of Castlegar, with black accessories, white hat @! maid of honor; Mrs. Henry De- and white corsage, The bride- Rosa of Vernon, bride's matron and | 8f00m’s mother wore a crepe gown Miss Trinda Ackney, bridesmaid, | Of blue with black accessories and They carried bouquets similar to] 7°¢ and white corsage, The bride's mother chose for A congratulatory telegram was Miss Gwen Kallio, younger sis- read from Madrid in Spain, the ter of the bridegroom, as flower | ° a girl, wore a blue veivet frock, fult | #8 Visiting Europe. Other messages skirted and trimmed with white | °@me from Winnipeg and Carmen, lace, She carried a white fur muff, | Man. Armstrong, B.C., and Nor ‘The groom had Mr. John Cow- | folk, England. ie of Vancouver as best man and the bride's brother, Mr. Ron Lewis | and Seattle, the bride donned a and Mr. Peter Holuboff of Robson | wool suit of brown with dark |== as ushers. Rev. Frank Willey of-| brown topper and brown feather ficiated at the ceremony. Mr. John | hat. Her accessories were of beige Cowie was soloist. Mrs. W. Walper | with a corsage of yellow roses. sender being Miss Gail Leitner who For travelling to Vancouver The couple are making their L. W. Ackney proposed} home in Castlegar where the the toast to the bride at the re-| groom is on the teaching staff of ception in the Kinnaird Improve-| SHSS and the bride teaches at the ment Society Hall where Mr. Jim| Twin Rivers School. PUBLIC NOTICE Safety council will meet on Tues. welcome, General safety topics of the area will be discussed. ae tl “Brigadoon” Tea — Sponsored by IODE. Feb. 1. 2.30 to 4.30. Twin Rivers Hall. Door Prize—two tic- Kets to “Brigadoon”. Castlegar United Church Sunday school Bobby Burns Tea, Sat. Jan. 5 2 = 4.80 in United Church base- ment. 23 Annual Robson Recreation Soc. Supper Jan, 25. 5-7.30 Everyone welcome. SMITH'S 61 CRESCENT ST, ~- PHONE OTA Jan 28, at 7.30 ot SHSS, Everyone AAA B.C. Gov't Employees Women’s aoe a Sale at Maddocks.Store 7-10 - ? Proceeds to Sliver Eien School. CWL Bako Sate, Sweet & Savoury Ples. Jan. 25 1.30 Castlegar Drug. Kinnaird Anglican WA Ten Bake Sale, Feb. 8 KIS Hall 2.30 - 4.30 Door Prize. St. Davids Evening Gulld Volen- tine'’s Tea for Feb. 8 — Cancelled — to be held at later date, Sr. Citizens. Jan, 24, 1.30 Lenton Hall. Entertalnment by Mrs. W. ‘Waldie. Community singing. PLUMBING & HEATING 3401 — CASTLEGAR, B.C. IAAT ea ee | FAA il We Are Taking Inventory And have decided to take inventory of our services to you, our Custom- ers as. well. May we ask you to complete the questionnaire below, and the next time you are in the store drop it into the container provided. . Why do you shop at a drug store? + Why do you shop at this drug store? How long have you shopped here? » Are you with this . Does he give you helpful information about a prescription when you have one filled? + Do you buy many cf your cosmetic of toiletry needs at the drug store? Why? . What do you think of the service in this store? . What do you think of the sales clerks? Are they helpful? If so, in what way? } Do you prefer self-service or personal service? Please comment on your reasons. 9, How many hours do you think you pharmacist works? 10. Do you think he is well paid — under paid — or overpaid? Approximate walary? 11, When do you generally shop in a drug store (morning, noon or night)? 12, What departments of a drug store do you usually patronize? Why? 13. Is there anything about this drug store — or your regular drug store — you would like to see changed? 14, Do you think drugs are priced — or priced too high? Comments. CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Co: rner of Pine and Columbia, Phone 365-3911 HA f=] = =I —4 = = = A. Eremenko & Co. DRESS PRINTS or PLAIN COLORS in pre-cut lengths, 214 yds to 4 yds FABRICS SALE A large assoriment of GLENWOOD PRINTS yd. 55¢ yd. 70c DRAPERY FABRICS Oul-door Motife and Scenes Printed on colton, 36 in. wide yd. 80c COTTON CORDS suitable for slims or chidren’s wear yd. $1.00 Ladies $10.95 SLINS REDUCED TO $6.95 AND $7.95 SLIMS REDUCED TO $4.95 & Misses SLIMS to CLEAR Plaid Woollen Materials in sizes 10 to 20 ‘of activities,; LADIES AND CHILDRENS Winter Hets price reduced up to 2 GIRLS SLIMS - sizes 3 to 10 Lined Slims, corduroy & unlined, Sale price $1.99. Ladies WINTER GOATS and GAR COATS $12.95 Reduced to $9.95 24.95 Reduced to 17.95 ’ 36.95 Reduced io 24.95 39,95 Reduced to 29.95 Ladies WOOL DRESSES Sale Price $7.95 PARTY DRESSES Sale price $9.95 - $10.95 - $12.95 al A COME IN AND SEE OUR SKI JACKETS “regular $19.95 Sale price... ... .. STRETCHY PANTS reg. $9.95 ‘Sale price -. $7.95 FOR THE CURLER WE HAVE SABRE SLIMS _ in assorted plaids +th.ac Pony Starcevic, “Tat $13.70 $12.95 MOHAIR SWEATERS $10.95 — $14.95 ‘Top these with a CAR » COAT all at % OFF DRESSES SUITS & SKIRTS % to % OFF. Buy now and save! _ 36 inch $4.75 Curling Brooms Curl Master and Blackjack Light, medium and heavy $4.65 STEERING SLEIGHS 47 inch $6.50 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT and STICKS . terms were used‘ by thé-instructor CCM. Provinoial. Library, Parliament’ Bulidingo, Victoria.. B.C. Decs31/97654 Published’ Every “Thursday @ ry e Crossroads of the K ootenays”? Sat aaeaaeeseane Tamed ce aemntented aoa emtmatniantmmnammrcometanaamaeniemnmme TOL. 17,/No.'5.: ; CASTLEGAR: BRITISH COLUMBIA, “THURSDAY, JAN, 30,. 1964 -. 10 CENTS PER COPY Community “Chest _ Disburses $22,611 * geetly revere ie may dia: bureed by. the:. Kinnaird-Robson- Caatlegar Community - “Chest” in 1063,' as shown inthe financial statement presented ‘at this week's annual meeting held Monday night. ‘The Community. Chest operat- ed at a loss as receipts for the same period were only $21,496.53. “However, the ‘Cheat is not in the red yet, as the bank balance stands at $3,898.26, which together with $2,000 in Dominion of Canada Bonds and some cash and cheques on hand, gives it the total sum of $4,585.29 to start out a new year .ciéty $700, | B.C. “Boratal Associa-: tion $100, Canadian Bible Society $250, Multiple Sclerosis . Society $50,’Canadian Mental Health Asso- clation $150. and the Salvation Army . , District’ grants were $5,200, of which Camp Lourdes, Camp Rory, Camp: Koolaree and Camp Gallilee each received amoimts of $150, also the Kootenay : Pentecostal Camp’ received $150, and the Sal- vation Army Camp received $200. »* Canadian ‘Arthritis and Rheu- matism Society received $600, Koo- tenay-Columbia ' ‘District Council, Boy Scout Association $700, Cana- dian- Legion Welfare : $800, . Girl x “of! shows National grants took a total | $500, of $2,650. Of this the Trail Branch of the Canadian Red Cross receiv- ed) $600 and the Nelson Branch, $2100. ‘Tho Canadian ‘National In- atitute for the Blind received $300, Vancouver Crippled Children’s Hospital $150, Canadian Cancer ‘So-|'$100. : Mires Funeral ’ Held Yesterday ‘From St. Rita’s.: Funeral services were ‘held Wednesday for Mrs. Maria Miros, 58, who’ died ‘in Castlegar hospl- tal ‘on Sun day, So At St Rita's Church, Requiem High Mass was sung with’ Rev. Father E. Brophy -as’ Guide and Brownie ’ Association Cr and: District Fall Falr Association ~ $600, Castlegar ‘and District Senior Citizens’ $200, Squadron No, 581 Air Cadets $500, Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children $250 and St. John’s Am- hulance First Aid Society (local) Castlegar’ itself received‘ $400 for the Castlegar, Public Library; Welfare Commttee $700, and Ama. teur: Athletic’ Association $1,500, for ‘a total of $2,600. y The Kinnaird” area received $2,400 This was for the. library :| Committee receiving $250, Welfare Committee $500, Amateur Athle- tic’ Association $1,500, and Christ. mas Cheer Committee (welfarey $150. Robson received $675, of whi- ch $500 went to. the Recreation So- “THERE'S THE PUCK -——Get itr seems: to De the ¢ ery in this picturé as the elusive puck flys off: to: ie right of this huddle. of players. Action galore ‘ha been: the rule rather than the exception to it this week at the’ Castle-| gar arena as young hockey players take:-part in. Minor Hockey Week activities. — Pettitt: ‘Photo vi Hi ; Castlegar. Suggests 20-Y ear|: Lease for Lagoon Property Castlegar will negotiate a’ 20- year lease with. Columbia’ Cellu- lose for the old Celgar sawmill site for use as a sewage lagoon. The company wanted to sell the village’ the’ property outright but. also wanted;an option so that it could buy back the property if council ever decided to sell it. city: and Welfare Ci rer ceived $175. : made ‘The rosary was recited at the cha- pel of the Castlegar Funeral Home on’ Tuesday evening. ‘Mrs. Miros was born in Yu- goslavia.on June 28, 1905, She has been'in Canada for 35 years, com= ing to Castlegar. in 1943.’ She was a members of Lodge'281. Croation Fraternal Union. Surviving is her husband, Steve, and one son, Ivan, both‘of, Castle- gar, one daughter, Violet of ‘To- ronto; and ‘three ‘grandchildren. Mrs, Miros was up the remaining amount of Si under the act, the village cannot enter -into any land deal with any future sti- pulation attached to it. : Village: clerkiJoe Logelin said it was’ his‘ impresbion from discus- sion with: company. officials that Columbia’ Cellulose — because of the):municipal act} — ‘would sell - During ‘the “discussion’ of the ’) proposed: hill,” it: was pointed out that the proposed site was only a temporary one ‘and that the Jong | range plans of ‘any‘ski club in this area should’ centre:on the Grassy area as this appeared to nstration -of ay brush ‘techniques at the last meeting of the: Castlegar” and Dis- trict Art Group... These” delightfully: expressive! Hin to denote separate brush. ‘applica- tions which, when combined: with his skillful handling of ‘the brush, soon created a most fluid and vivid water color sketch of that colorful character “Chanticleer.” More than a dozen enthusiasts made bold attempts at duplicating the apparently easy, though not so simple brush strokes, - during ‘the Jatter part of. the lesson.:: /The. next. meeting ;will .be a) /) natural follow up, when shome: 4 work? will. be: analysed. ‘Close: Hospital fo All: Vicitors : “taken ; onthe ‘advice of the hos: pital’s' medical staff becnuse of “a bout of flu.” - Mir, Campbell said he did not -know at this ¢imo how long the restrictions on visiting would bo offer the best possibilities for de- velopment ‘as -a .major‘exi area. Also, when, the .Kinnaird-Salmo link ‘of: the Kootenay Skyway is finished. Grassy . Mountain ‘should be readily’ accessible to local skiers, : The meeting approval an interior committee composed of .C, Knutson, Keith Byers; ‘Bob nightie, Ted Reed Asks Council Cut His Stipend 20 Per Cent - Costlegar village chairman W. | ‘H.. Keed »Jast “week “asked _his couucil to.cut his stipend to $100 a month. “Referring ‘to. the? present sti- pend of $1,500 ‘a, year, Mr. Reed noted that: “This‘in my. estimation is not necessary”: and asked. for a cut in pay of 20 per cent.” “J do.not intend*to’'make any money. at ‘this job," he added. ya Comm, RC. 'Maddocks _re- marked that “the spirit and intent {of this request). is, most com- as.ather.c¢ nodded in’ agreement. ° -Action on Mr., Reed’s request ‘was; then’ tabled. :(The last time a motion to reduce indemnities was made was in April of last year when Comm. ind thi $50 CHEQUE ‘was! presented’ last week’ to Cabtlegar: and|’ District: Hospital administrator Angus Haines, right, by Castlegar-! Kinnaird. Kinsmen The $50 is money unclaimed in a Grey Cup football pool). in effect, Club .secretary Don Blishen. run by the club, — Castlegar News’ Photo a Frank Richardson moved to reduce the indemnities of ‘commissioners and the chairman™:by one-third. The motion was defeated at that time, Commicsioness receive $500 a year.) RCHP to a : Unlicenced. Dogs © * Unlicenced dogs running at large in unorganized areas in the Castlegar District area are to be ' “shot by the RCMP. : 7 Sgt. Alex Borodula. of the RCMP’ detachment’ office here said “We will destroy any dogs _ found: running at large without