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/ Wedding Bells

Exchange of wedding vows
unites two Trail families

Blue and white floral arrangements in
white flower baskets provided the alta
setting for the late afternoon wedding o1
Teresa Furiak and Terrence John Mandoli,
which took place Aug. 18 in Our Lady of

erpetual Help Church ‘in Trail,

Rev. Jim Ratcliffe officiated at the

mony in which the bride and groom were
given in marriage by their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Furiak and Mr. and Mrs,
Vincent (Enso) Mandoli, both families of
Trail.
fs Organist Mrs. B. Vlanich of Trail

accompanied soloist Mrs. Ernie Miles as she
sang The Wedding Song, Morning Has
Broken and One Hand, One Heart.

The bride was gowned in full-length
sheer organza lace over satin underlay, its
empire waistline trimmed with daisy lace.
The rounded neckline was edged with fine
lace and accented with a beaded cameo in the
centre and the princess sleeves were also
trimmed with lace. The dress had been a gift
from the bride's grandparents,

Fragile clouds of white chiffon with a
daisy lace flower edging, misted waist-length
from her dainty headdress of daisies and
beads and she carried a bouquet of white
roses and blue morning glory, entwined with
blue ribbon. For jewelry, the bride wore gold
earrings, a gift from her mother.

Matron of honor Mrs. Linda Randall and
bridesmaids Misses Frances Furiak, Tammy
Mandoli and Susan Furiak, all of Trail, wore
identical floor-length blue polyester gowns
with floral sheer overlay. Made by the bride,
the dresses featured high standup cape
collars and empire waistlines, trimmed with
blue ribbon,

Blue flowers accented with a blue bow
adorned the attendants’ hair and each carried
a nosegay of baby blue roses and white
daisies, accented with blue ribbon.

Mr. Dale Grewcock of Trail was best
man, and ushering duttes were shared by
Messrs. Bruce Furlak, John Lattanzio and
Matt Catalano, all of Trail.

Helping to receive guests at the Colombo
Lodge in Trail for the was the

/ © Nital Statistics

7

‘ BIRTHS
LL — To Mr. and Mre.
Scott Bell‘of Trall, a son, bern
ug. 20.
sine lite
CLEMENTS — To Mr,
A. W. Clemente of Rosale:
‘son, born Aug. 30,

COHEN — To Mr. and Mra. John
gone of Sauth Slocan, agon, born

GREWCOCK — To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Grewcock of Trall, a son,
born Sept. “

bride's mother, wearing a full-length gown in
pale green polyester with a floral green
jacket. Completing her ensemble was a
corsage of baby white roses accented with
matching white and green ribbon.

The groom's mother chose a full-length
dress of pale yellow polyester with a sheer
cape and a corsage of baby white roses
accented with matching white and yellow
ribbon.

The blue and white color theme was
carried out in the decorations of the reception
area, with the bride's table featuring blue
and lace tablecloths centred .with blue
candles in silver holders and the bridesmaids’
flowers.
¢ Made by the birde's mother, the
three-tier wedding cake was decorated with
small blue forget-me-nots and green leaves,
with each layer separated by white pillars,
The cake was topped by a white trellis
surrounded by blue forget-me-nots with a
cross behind the minature bride ana groom
figures,

Mr. Sev Catalano of Trail was master of
ceremonies, while Mr. Bruce Furiak, a
brother of the bride from Trail, proposed the
toast.

For the honeymoon trip to Calgary and
the East Kootenays, the bride wore a
two-piece red summer dress with a white and
red corsage of roses.

Guests attended the wedding from
Victoria, V: » Spok Ki
Vernon, Nelson and Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Mandoli are making their
home in Vancouver, B.C.

Pulpit & Pew

by Ministers in the West Kootenay/Boundary Area

+

— To Mr.- ani
Mre. James Habermehi of Nelson,
a daughter, born Sept. cA

KURULOK — To Mr. and Mrs.
Oavid Kurulok of Baaver Falls, a
Son, born Aug. 25, fo

HEAGY — To Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Heagy (formerly of Casttegar),
now residing In Red Deer, Alta., a
son, born Aug. 23. 34

MANUEL — To Mr. and Mra. Nel!

Manual of Ymir, @ son, born Sept.
fe ‘

TOMLIN — To Mr..and Mra.

Robin Tomlin of Rabson, a son,

born Sept. 13,

TREMBLAY — To Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Tremblay of Rossland, a
daughter, born Aug. 30.

WALKER — To Mr. and Mre.
‘Wayne Walker of Castlegar, a
daughter, born Sept. 13.

OBITUARIES
De GIROLAMO ~~ Nelson native
Ernie De Girolamo, 67, of Mar-
callin, Saak., died recently In Sas-
katoon, Sask. A prayer service and
funeral mass were celebrat

Church in Marcellin,
was In the Marcelin Comatery.

DEMOSKY — A resident of Grand
the 1 Pe

on
kinaon offictating. Interment was
In the Salmo Cemetery. *

NOXON — A long-time Nelson
resident and former secretary-
trossurer of tnterior Bre
Ltd., Alfred MoDonald Noxon, 72,
of Victoria, died Aug. 3t at Royal
Jubilee Hospital tn Victoria, Fu-
Neral mass was celebrated Sept. &
In St, Patrick's Churoh In Victorta,
followed by cremation,

McDICKEN — James Willlam
MeDicken, 68, of Trail, died Bept.
6 In the Trail Regional Hospital,
Funeral service was conducted
Sept. 11 from the East Trai! United
Church with Rev. John Fullerton
Officlating. Cremation, ie
STRALOFF — Christine Ann Btra-
foft, 26, of Grand Forks, died
suddenly near Castlegar on Aug,
29. Prayere were sald the evening
of Aug. 31 and funeral service was
held Sept. 1 from the Hammond
Funeral Chapel. Interment was In
the USCC Comotery. 5

TAYLOR — Harry E. Taylor, 57,
of Kasio, died Sopt. 5 In St. Paul's

Hoapltat In Vancouver, A memor-
(a) service was held Sept, 14 In the
Kaslo Legion Hall, “s

pital,
Ice was hald Gept. 10

farton United Church
with Rev. Derek Parry officiating,

: Cremation.

WHARTON — Fiorenca Grace
Wharton, 65, of Seroule: Creek,
died Sept. 12 In the Trall Re

ficlating. Burial was in Fruitvale
Memorial Cemetery.

CONGRATULATIONS |
TO THE

MONTE CARLO
MOTOR INN

on the opening of your fine new motor inn,

We were pleased to have taken part In the building
of your new place by supplying and Installing the:
locks and firedoors.

McGREGOR & THOMPSON
HARDWARE Ltd.

1853 Bredin Rd, KELOWNA Phone 860-6282

LAFF -

A- DAY

MEL @
tre. H-WB YEU!

“I wish you had listened to your mother and

not married me.”

( NATURAL H

AIR IN 8 WEEKS

HLM. HARVEY,
Grace Presbyterian Church

In this age of so-called
‘freedom’ the church seems
to he ignoring a spiritual
danger as deadly as the phy-
sical danger of nuclear fall-
out, namely the continuous
propaganda which implies:

1. That the church is
outmoded, of only marginal
interest to people of superior
intelligence;

2. That Christianity,
with its frank and honest
rules of conduct, is incom-
patible with freedom;

3. That young people
have a right to ignore the
discipline of the family unit
and “do their own thing.”

This propaganda is dis-
seminated in print, in films
and on television — even at
times from the pulpit. It is
fashionable (though perhaps
not. so fashionable as it once
was) to have a "tiberal”
outlook. Consequently, many
of those appointed to res-
ponsible posts in the media
are of this persuasion, seem-

President Ford
once named

Leslie King Jr.

Leslie Lynch King Jr. is
the real name of Gerald R.
Ford, the 38th U.S. presi-
dent. His parents were div-
orced when he was two, and
when his mother remarried
he assumed the name of his
stepfather.

ingly afraid to swim against
what they regard as a tide of
youthful “liberalism,”

But many ordinary folk
are getting sick and tired of
the “liberalism” and per-
missiveness which so many
“intellectuals” offer, and the
media portray.

Many are beginning to
realize that the selfish and
anti-social philosophy of ‘do-
ing one's own thing,’ can lead
to dreadful misery and loneli-
ness,

Some of us have been,
afraid to say all this too
loudly in case we are consi-
dered to be old-fashioned
“do-gooders,” with the result
the propagandists equated
our timidity with a slavish
obedience to their way of
thinking. The battle sways
against Christianity, because
a vision of freedom which
panders to selfishness and
greed is always attractive.

What then can commit-
ted Christians do, not only to
increase their defence, but so
they may launch a counter-
attack?

First of all, speak out
loud and clear, from pulpit
and pew, in favor of the Ten
‘Commandments (Exodus

* 20:1-17), Of course modes and

manners change and vary,

i and frail human beings can
never be perfect, but the im-
thutable standards are there
for all to read and under-
stand.

Second, we can demon-
strate in our own lives that
the meaning of the. word’
“love,” as offered in the New

WINNER of *500

Testament, is care and con-
sideration for others, not the
“doing of one’s own thing.”

And thirdly, let us make
it known that the stresses
and strains of modern living,
which erupt occasionally into
violence, over-indulgence in
alcohol and drug-taking often
stem from a lack of faith, as
well as a lack of discipline in
the family unit.

We have found the an-
swers in Christ. God grant
that we may help others find
the answers to their prob-
lems in Him too. -

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PROVJSTATE,

: i tothe |

MONTE
CARLO.

Motor Inn

We are proud
to have been
selected as the
electrical
contractors
for the

Monte Carlo.

CENTURY -
7? ELECTRIC Lid..

1050 Hickory Rd. KELOWNA Phone 860-5311

Orchard City
Masonry Ltd.

BEE BUILDING SUPPLY Ltd.
INTRODUCES...

CHL
COLORS 10

“was pléased'to have supplied

the masonry in your beautiful
new building.

CONGRATULATIONS
On Your
Grand Opening

and Best Wishes
for the future.

Orchard City
_ Masonry Ltd.

1652 Glenmore St. KELOWNA

Congratulations
On Your
Grand Opening

Monte Carlo
Motor Inn

We were pleased to be the
paving contractor ‘
at your new premises.

CALITO pS LH A STE SN ta hae BOOSTER SS

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 19, 1979

‘Yourself
To Our
Delicious

We cordially invite you to enjoy the atmosphere
and cuisine you will.not soon forget at the Monte

a memorable meal from

‘Carlo Restaurant. Bring the whole family and enjoy

our varied menu.

: ‘Remember; we're open till midnight.

Oe gs

Comfortable Single Rooms

The Monte Carlo Motor Inn comes to Castlegar. The welcome mat goes out to all tourists and Kootenay residents.
The Monte Carlo Motor Inn is proud to announce its official opening in Castlegar. We are

open for business and you're invited. The new Monte Carlo Motor Inn has everything any vacation

or business traveller wants. for a relaxing and enjoyable stay with us — quality rooms,

excellent service, a relaxing restaurant, a heated indoor pool, and that famous Monte Carlo

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Spacious Double Rooms Tastefully Decorated Suites

When you stay with us at the Monte: Carlo, you can count on a stay that is relaxing and enjoyable. Our single. rooms
give you a full size bed, color TV.and full facilities. If your family needs more space we have double rooms or you can choose .
one of our spacious suites which give you all the comforts of home. Whatever your accomodation needs, the Monte Carlo
can provide them for you. All you need to do is sit back and let us pamper you with our famous Kootenay hospitality.

monte carlo motor inn

331-7th Avenue S., CASTLEGAR Phone 365-2177

Bee Bullding Supply Is proud to
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'

Mr. Paul Markin, president of Trans X, is sean

Presenting a $500 cheque to Mr. Stan Walsh, win-

ner of the recent Trans X draw, "Let Us Pave Your

Driveway and You'll Get a Chance on the $500
Draw" contest.°

Sea Ren AEE