CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 27, 1978

Sparwood Home of Newlyweds

—Pettitt Photo,

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H, Johnson 365-8294
\_ Mre.,C, Harvey ‘returned
ome last weekend from Prince
George after spending a week
visiting her granddaughter

Miss Carol’ Dembicki, who is

teaching school there.

Rita Schuepfer of °

Vatcouver is spending her

holiday ‘visiting her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schupfer of,

Robson. Rita is employed at
fospit

LEGION BINGO

Me. and Mra, David Ste-
wart visited the latter's father,
C. Howitt, In Nakusp on
Sunday. A: speedy recovery is
wished for Mrs. Howitt, who is
‘a patient in Edmonton Hospital,

HEADQUARTERS

IN CASTLEGAR IS THE

Sa

WHAT

‘The parents’. homes pro-
‘vided the settings on Aug. 9 for
traditional Doukhobor oe
monies uniting in ma
Miss Irene (Renle) Salikin and
Mr. Peter. Evdokimoif.

The principals are‘ the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Salikin of 626- 2nd Ave.
N., Castlegar, and Mr, and Mra,
Pete Evdokimoff of Robson.

Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride wore a gown
of ligoda trimmed with Guipure
lace, styled with a cathedral
train and, empire waist. The
bodice was’ fashioned with a
batteau neckline and long’ slen-
der sleeves,

A delieately embroidered
mantilla was her headdress,
and she carried a bouquet of
red roses, For the traditional
“something borrowed”, the
bride wore a dainty pearl drop
necklace belonging to her aunt,
‘Trudy Reiffer.

A former roommate of the
bride from UBC, Miss Lee
Campagnolo of Prince Rupert,
was the’ maid-ofhonor, Pind
Miss Kathy Maloff of Thryms
was bridesmiald, Both at:

tendants wore identical gowns *

in sky blue polka dot: Swiss,
with daisy trim on the empire
waists, Their jewellery con-
sisted of blue sapphire pee
danta, which were gifts fro

the bride.

Best man was Mr. Ser
Pereverzoff of Penticton, and
Mr. Andy’ Verigin of Salmon
‘Arm'was usher.

For her daughter's wed-
ding, Mrs. Salikin chose a dress

of ‘rose floral chiffon over |

organza; with which she wore a
white pearl pendant. A  gar-

In charge of the guest book
were Misses Patricia’ Salikin

‘and Valerie Evdokimoff,

Mr, Peter Samoylotf of
Castlegar was master of cere-
monies. A brother of the bride,
Mr. Joe Sallkin, read congratu-
latory telegrams from Calgary,
Alta.; Adelaide, Australia;
Windsor, Ont; and Essex,
England.

‘The toast to the bride was
proposed by the bride's oldest

brother, Mr. Stan “Sallkin of
Prince George.

For a honeymoon ty to
Fairmont ‘and. Radium,“ the
bride donoed a dress in « pink
floral’: Hawaiian print! “Her
Jewellery was a watch, which
had been a gift of the groom,
and a white puca shell necklace
from Hawail. A’ pink corsage
completed her outfit,

~" Guests attending the wed-
ding caine from Prince George,
Meret ‘Quesnel, Prince Ru-
mn Arm,
Creston Cranbrook, . Nelson,
Fort Nelson, Penticton, Grand
Forks: Kelowna, dares, Fer-
ie, Edmonton, - Can-
yon Creek and Saskatoon,

‘The newlyweds are now
residing in Spares, Bc.
where both are.

denia corsage completed her

ensemble.

The groom's mother wore

a dress of turquoise’ Fortrel,
accented by a corsage of tinted
blue carnations.
Fede the réception, the
bson Hall was ‘decorat

ane blue and white interlock-

an aunt of the bride.
‘Highlighting the tablp was

the wedding cake, made by the

bride’s mother and decorated

blue and white with cascading
roses. Completing the table
decor were silver gobléts and
‘an array of flowers,

Ice to Blame:

In Car Accident '

Tey conditions are blamed
for a two-vehicle accident Sat-
yy at the corner of Green St.

“and Columbia Ave.

Police said a 1969 Datsun,

driven by Manuel Demediros of

sustained an’ esi
$600 damage when it pulled cut.
from Green St. onto Columbia
"Ave. A’ vehicle, driven by: a
tlegar juvenile, was. pro-
ceeding north: on- Columbia
‘Ave. and was unable to.'stop.

Damage to the youth's vebiele

has been estimated at $200.

No charges have béen laid.

AYE

: by Mra, Stella Ball in colors of

George 6. Nevalishonoff
Funeral Services are Held

Funeral services began on.
Tuesday ovening from the
chapel of the Castelgar Funeral
Home and concluded Wednes-
day ‘afternoon for George G,
Nevakshonoff, ‘age 47, who

away Nov. 23 at the
Castlegar and District Hospital,
. Nevakshonoff was a
resident of the Castlegar: ¢
Robson area since his birth o:
Sept. 1, 1928, He received hs
education in Castlegar and was
employed with Waldie Sawmill
for a number of years. He was

minor hockey and baseball in

the Castlegar area,

Mr. Nevakshonotf is sure °

vived by his wife, Elsie; two
daughters, Mrs. Bob (Susan)
Argotoff, of MacLeash Lake,
B.C,, and Kathy of Vancouver;
‘one son, Michael at home; one
granddaughter; his mother,
‘Mrs. Luey Nevakshonoff | of
Castlegar; and two brothers,
Bill and Fred of Castlegar.

Interment took place ‘at
the Brillant Cemetery with
Castlegar F

later employed in"
a8 an operating engineer, and
was'a member of Local 115
Operating Engineers. «

He was a supporter of

of arrangements.

Donations may be made to
the B.C. Cancer Society, c/o
Bank of Mqntreal in Castlegar,

Political TV Forum Tonight;
Interview of All Candidates

Local cable TV viewers
will-have the opportunity to-

“ night to tune to Channel 8 for a

eal forum consisting of an
interview with the three candi-.
dates for the Dee. 11 provincial
election.
Tnterviewed~ will
Rossland.Tell MUA. Chris
D'Arcy, Social Credit candidate
Burt. Campbell’ and Liberal
candidate George Milne.

The Gcitish Columbia Price Freeze has been working sloce
October 24th, 1975. Here are some statistics and recent news,

shout the program.

: Following this interview of ©

local candidates, Channel 8 is

+ also’ presenting Interviews of

Premier. Daye Barrett and

‘opposition leader. Bill Bennett. .

This, forum, which will

“begin: at 7.90 and ‘run until

approximately 10 a.m, is pre-
sented by the Kootenay Media
Coop and Community Video

popér route in

PAPER CARRIER

Urgently Required
THRUMS AREA

Boy or girl, 12 years or older, required for.
Thrums area,
Carriers earn 6c for each paper delivered,
Call Castlegar News at 365-7266 oF drop in
‘&t 191 Columbia Avenue,

Saturday, November 29
“ROBSON HALL

Dance to the

“GENERATION GAP" 4

.9 p.m, to 1,30 am. |

Refreshments available and Midnight Snack -

$5 Per Coupla .
.. $6 Per, Couple

Membership May be Renewed at this Dance :

Members

Sponsored, by Robson Recreation Society ,

Gihiceres

* eeaty
somes Serine te Get edatacnel iteration on te
, Price Freeze.
© Of these, chs 10 were bse prope ed shut”
700 were consumers.

© In the same period, consumers registered 91 formol
cotmpotnts about

DURING THE FIRST TWENTY DAYS:

__ RETAIL LEVELS.

seh da yea ou nad y
ee Oo rtun! = moh 18
OF 192

a Goats sagaurtions FOR SHOPPERS | Be Laue
- Shop for October 24th prices, :

PRESCRI
PATENT MEDICINES—AT THE PROCESSING, WHOLESALE ANO

price increcses.

that porticular:

at parca soe fos is maximo permit rca rose a

24th level,

New itera (broods, sizes, qualities, grodes) not offered for

‘and I

gach case merchants rolled bock ony unjustified price
lncrecses, The other ten cases were still under n-
vestigation,

3 wl pay to shop aon fr th hundreds of regulary stocked
ore coverediy the freeze,

How to find oot whol the October 24th prc wos.

prions for

‘Your support makes Ht work.

Few complaints cbout price increases have been recéived
largely bee conimers ond businesses ore fully ‘supporting
the freeze,

‘The Deportment of Consumer Services has mat with repre-
sentatives of all the mojor retail and wholesale food and drug

outlets—induding supermarket choina, All have pledged to sup-
port the

‘on October 24th,
0 Mary the ret eto a plan apie! ign eet

not covered by the freeze.

How to register comploints.
If you believe there has been an unjustitied eee

1f you ore unsatistied with the explanation, fill out the com
ploi

Program.
Continued contact with these firms Is helping tolensure that
the ‘price freaze operates with the leost possible
for bath sallers ond shoppers.

INA

NAME

Well, to two. lucky Castlegar News
readers each week it means @
bucket

All. you ha
‘ough the advertisements In this paper
each week -until Christmas, If yu
find your name, phone 365-7266 and
we will mail yous certificate
for a free bucket of tasty Dave's Chick.

START LOOKING
START SHOPPING

CASTLEGAR NEWS
DAVE'S CHICKEN

: PRICE INCREASE REPORTING: FORM :
e PLEASE FILL IN EVERY BLANK BEFORE REPORTING

CONSUMER SERVICES REGIONAL OFFICES

Kinnaird Women's Institute
| Makes. Several Donations

United Nations’ convener
Mrs. B, Roberts ‘presented a
talk and reading on the aims,
accomplishments and needs of
UNICEF,” at © the’ Nov. 19
meeting of the Kinnaird Wo-
men’s Inatitute held ‘at the
home of Mrs.,H. Goetting, -

Following, her.’ presenta-
tion, members voted to donate
$25 toward the UNICEF cause,

Other “donations: of “$25
each were voted to the Castle-
gar Public, Library. toward
prizes for Young Canada’ Book
Week; the Alexandria Solarium
and the Adult, Activity Branch.
‘of the Kootenay Society for the
Handicapped.

Also, the institute decided
‘to renew its membership in the
‘Bociety for Handicapped Chil-
oer
+ Plans were, completed for
partipation in'the ‘Bluoberry
Recreation Craft Fair to be held
in the Kinnaird | Hall this
Sunday, W.I. members will be
bringing articles’? for. display
‘and sale. Attending the booth
will be Belle "Roberts, ‘Bea

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE

Y gt91 Highway Drive
“59 PHONE 364-1622

Our Downstairs

sOpen Mon. -. Thurs,
9 pm.
312. noon - lpm

is now stocked to the
hilt with everything a child
could desire — drop down
and take a look for yourself

Mommy i Biln,’ Corner of Pine & Col. Ph. 365-7813 |
9am. - 6 p.m. rind: am.
Set, 9 an = 5:30 p.m. Sun. & Holders

‘ Goetting and Phyllis Phipps,

In charge of the Inatitute’s
Christmas party are Belle Rob-
erts, Bea Goetting and Maur-
een Goetting. This affair will be
held on the evening of Dec. 10
atthe home of Mrs, B,
Goetting. The annual. smeeting
will also be held at this time,
and will include an election of
officers,

Mrs. Irene Shelfontiuk
gave an interesting’ talk and
display of New Zealand
Stamps. Kinnaird W.1. has
chosen the counterpart of the
‘Women's | Institute’ in New

Zealand known as The Far
mer'a Avuillary to study this

Membera will study the
auxiliary organization in that
1)

project continues until the Wil
District Conference next epring
where the Kinnaird W.! ty will -

tobring home baked cokles fr,

“roll: eall®. at the | December
meeting. These cookies will be
boxed and delivered to “shut-

ins” for Christmas,

‘A luncheon was served by
hostesses M, Goetting an:

Dulsrud, and the | hostess | ee f

was won by Gladys Bray.

Ss =

CHURCH BELL

News ng. Views

REP

St. | David's saa St. Rita's

ip Te

Bt Rita's Roman Catholle
parish and the Anglican and
United Church congregations of
St. David's worshipped” to-
.gether last Sunday evening at
St. David's Church,

‘The’ preacher at the ser-
vice was the Rev. Bob Griffiths,

natlan rector.

Spec! wusie,
Jointly. He the choirs of a
David's and St. Rita's, included
the Bach ‘chorale, “Receive
Your Messiah" and’ selected

Advent hymns.

A) fellowship lunch fol-

lowed the service.
{ ‘This is the third time the
gations have re-

‘which brings us closer together
around our common faith In

‘This Sunday
which. meana
“coming”, is a period of prepar-

Funeral Service

Held for Slocan

. Man, P. J. Gorry.
ite. funeral : services

died in Kootenay Lake District
Hospital last Tuesday at the
age of 76,

Mr. Gorry was. born at
Peel, Iste of Man, England, in
1907,‘ where he ‘received his
schooling. In ‘adalt” life he
worked for Nelson Bros.’ Fish-
eres in Vancouver for seven
years, and then’ owned’ and
operated his own fishing boat,

He operated out of Vancou-

ver until moving to Hornby

“Island in°1950 where’ he ‘was

seml-retired. He later moved to

Courtenay, where he lived until

“coming. to'Slocan, three years
ago.

During his erly years he
was activo in the Commercial
Fishermen's Organizatio:

Ho ie survived by bis wile,
Doris’ Lillian; two’ daughters,
Mrs. Ted (Phyllis) Gia of
_ North Burnaby and
: (Jean) Brodman of Stocai; ie

|= grandchildren’ and one’ great-
grandson...

ation for Christmas, beginning
this Sunday,

Not only - is coming, as
advertisers are already remind-
ing us, but Jesus‘ is coming,
Still, to those who will welcome
Him in their lives.

dvent reminds us of the
wonderful hope we have been
given in our faith, a hope in
what Jesus described as the
Kingdom of God.

Even now, we cah
nize that God's Kingdom is
already in our midst, wherever
Jesus is honored, and His love
reflected: in caring and believ-
ing activities. Jesus Himself is
in our midst, giving us a taste of
His promised
joy. I's up to us to welcome
Hint.

ra
Please think ‘about these
things soe. ‘Advent, that
Christmas come ‘as a
wonderful climax of- faith.
‘Thursday A.M, Bible Study
One of the regular weekly
events of R.E.P. is a Thursday
10 am. bible study, held In
homes in north Castlegar.
: group is\ open to
anyone * interested in joining
with us.
‘We are presently studying

"the life and ministry of Jesus,

as portrayed In the gospel ‘of
Mark.

For further. information,
phone Mrs. L McNeil or the
Rev. ‘Ted Bristow.

Trustees Formulate Distribution
For ‘75 Provincial Library Grant

To formulate a falr distri-
‘bution of the provineial 1976
library grant for School District
No. 9. totalling $91,600 the
following recommendation was
made at the last regular meet-
ing of the board of trustees,
A sum of $1,000 each is to
be distributed ‘to’ Blueberry,
Klanaird, Ootischenla; Pass
bson, Tarrys, Wood-
land Park, ‘and Twin Rivers

c]
Castlegar News
Says Merry Xmas

-: With Free Chicken
| jYou can wia a fro bucket

love, ‘hope, and

clementary schools as well as
Kinnaird Juntor and Stanley
Humphries secondary schools.

‘The balance of $21,600 will
be allotted as follows: Wood-
land Park $500, SHSS. $15,000,
and. the district resource

4100,

In justifying the distribu.
Uon of the grant in this manner
the following stalement was
released:
‘The $1,000 grant will com-
pensate in part for the depreci-
ation, old and scrappy, of our.
present library books and for
some of the material requ

aaa result of course changes,

‘The Woodland Park Ele-
mentary grant: of $500. should
be sufficient to complote devel-
oping’ their library: to the
minimum standard of 10 books
per student,

The District Resource Cen-

: tre grant will be sufficient to

acertifieate for a free bucket of
delicious Dave's Chicken will be
‘put in the mail for you.

‘There are no
tached and you'don't have ‘a
buy anything: There are two
winners each week.

‘This Is the ‘annual Christ-

begin a resource centre for
reference! books in.) subject
areas such as science and social
studies, for small schools such
as Pass Creek and Ootischenia,
Ths $16,000 ‘allocated to
SHSS will allow them to
proceed toward the minimum
standard’ of 15 “books per
secondery school pupil.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 27, 1976

Make Your Own
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

e MACRAME” Ne DECOUPAGE
and BEAD SUPPLIES

Also Available
Ready Made Local Hand-Crafted Gifts

M&J Antique & Giff Shoppe

272 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Phone 365-8281
Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m. fo 9 p.m.
F tin

‘KOOTENAY CRAFTS PEOPLE
Presents

"The Kootenays Largest

(RAFT MARKET PLACE

Nelson Civic Centre
Dec. 5. 6 and 7
Over 60'Béoths of Handcrafted Wares
" Sponsored by the Kootenay Cultural Society

mas promotion by
the Castlegar News and Dave's
Chicken and Pizza Take-Out.
It’s our way of ssying
“Merry Christmas!”

Thought

“A inne fs only Fight when
it tends to preserve the integ-
rity, stabillty, and beauty of the
coramunity.”

Requires Special Skills

ea during the winter
ires special akills, says the
Be ‘Automobile Association.

One. reason’ is! obvious—
road conditions can be ‘more
hazardous because ‘of ice or
snew. :

There's. ‘another reason,
too, one that drivers don't often
think about—the days are
shorter and more time is spent
driving in das Z

In an average year, over 50
per cent of the highway fatali-
tles in ‘Canada’ and’ the U.
occur at night. The death rate ”
per 100 million vehicle miles is
more than two-and-one-half,
times greater during the night
‘than in daylight hours,

$0 Obviously then, night driv-*
ing ‘requires. certain  adjust= -| +
* ments fn driving patterns—and

‘extra attention,: especially for

train, we

The postal
interruption |
needn't come
between you and
_ Sears everyday
‘good values!

We never, close up’’on our. valued
Through fog, snow, ice or rain, by truck, ‘by plane or
we'll get your order to yournea rest Sears Catalogue

Sales Office for you to pick up at your own convenience.
So don't delay, phone your.order in today. or visit -

x your. nearest: Sears Sales Office. .

WHEN: IT COMES TO VALUE 6 COME TO ‘SEARS!

who may be travel-
Mog ig wi

unfamillar areas, ;
offers these tips for safe night

driving:

©) @' Rhe fiat Fale of driving

requires shorter stopping dis-

tances,’ and this means lower

‘You should. be able to

stop within the alstapes visible’
in’ your’ head!

On: hills te Hes this

means you will have to go even

slower since the’ lights ‘may:
shine into space, reducing the

distance ‘you ‘can see on the
roadway.

Your car's lights should
be in perfect condition. Be sure
the battery. is fully. charged.
The output of your headlights
‘will be “greatly -reduced if it

t,
Headlights

fcularly after rain, sleet rors

© Keep your: windows

wor
Lowering the wine sughtly

-- will help clear the

©) Carry: a” flashlight,
flares or lectors ‘to warn
approsching motorists in case
of a breakdown.

e” Tht Becomes necessary :

to stop in an emergency, poll

of the
far as possible and use the ‘car's

four-way flashers or. parking -

lights.

Leaving on the dome light
when stopped also. will help
increase your visibility. Fi

placed some distance’ behind -

your car provide the greatest
protection.

‘@° To keep yourself in the

Je condition to drive

at night, avold long stretches of

© fatigue-induclag driving. Keep

‘Tresh air in the ear.
Avoid lighting matches or
usiig lights inthe car—these

~ willdiminish night vision, Keep «

should be”

‘and dim instrument panel
‘lights.

+e When going from a
“brightly lighted. bulldog to
your car, give your eyes time to
‘adapt to the dim ‘light,

‘© Onopen highways, took
as far ahead as the car's lights
allow. “Avoid looking immedi-
‘ately in front of the car, and
‘avoid looking directly at ap-

\proaching headlights or into

your rear view mirrow when a
ar appreacies from the rear.
a0 low beams when

2 with san tat Of an approach-

lig car or within 300 feet ofthe
car’ ahead.’ Always” use low
beams irfog: When overtaking,

flash: your headlights to warn-

the driver ahead of your plans.

e Slow\down after meet-
ing bright lights=it takes time
for your eyes to readjust to the

ikness.

‘Aza{inal reminder, BCAA
gays to he eure your own vision
is up to par. Poor vision during
the day is even poorer at night.
Wear glasses if you need them,
but never wear sunglasses at
night, while driving.

CHINA CREEK
SHELL

PHONE
693-2335

EMERGENCY GAS SERVICE 12 P.M. TO6 AM.”
> ($2. Service Charge) :
REMEMBER! ,
‘We still sell TOP QUALITY GAS at 79.9¢
PER GALLON,
By way of Bonus Coupon — Regular Custo-
mers on the spot discount. 3
(Subject to chenge without. notice)
Free Cup of Coffee with Gas Purchasa
Visit. our. “Country Kitchen ‘and Take-Out”
, Open Daily. 6am. to Midnight
Groceries ‘and

ay
i

Hire the hest —

When you elect an. MLA, you're hiring someone: to ‘work for you ‘in
Victoria. It only makes sense 'to hire the best man for the job.’ 3 A

; ‘Burt:Campbell is that. man,,.and here are just a ‘few reasons ou

“Campbell "addresses the Regional Policy Convention —

‘at Trall,in April, He was stieleman of the convention,
part of; the ‘Social it” Party's Province-wide
Program, of . getting ‘sioos input for: Its) poll-
cles. | :

EXPERIENCE:

Former. British Columbia MLA (1969-74), Knows. Vie
torla and how it works,

Chairman, Social — Credit “party - Regional -Paticy
Convention in Trail fast April.

sare Castlegar. News, He’s.in touch with La

Heals Past President, Castlegar Kiwanis cb.

Community involvement,

Past General Chairman, and canvasser, United arr hj
+ Demonstrated concern for people.

You're the Boss on December 11. Hire’

the best. man, the mon who will work
for YOU. :

Hire Compbel

Campbell talks with quests, at an outdoor rally. he
helped organize for, Bill ‘Bennett curing
Credit leader's. last. four. of ‘the area In serlenber.

- Hire Campbell

“\ Married, three children, Wife Judy Is a teacher, and
idle

deeply pelted in. the Kootenay, Solely, for: Ha
capped : Chil
Uved and ms, in Rossland-Trail for 34 of hls 38

years. Knows the riding, Its people,-and Its. problems.
4 eee eeatigs? oalee oe

Top. joumalism graduate. Ryerson Polytechnical,
Toronto. Awarded Rotary Overseas Travel A Award for,
sudy ti in ‘England, 3

» Bill. Banham and Burt Campbell, former. officers of
Columbla, Incentives, lend/‘a hand < at Carefree +
Design Enterprises: to’ give secondary -industry’ a
boost in’ the “riding... Campbell helped» organize «
Columbla Incentives and is a small shareholder (two
shares) in

the dome light off when driving

124 Seymour! Srast 395 Victorlo Street
Kamloops, V2C' Prince George, Val 246 - at

836 Fort Street
Brit sare Snes Telephone: 562.9331 ° tke

‘370 East Broodwoy
raat aly Vancouver VSTAGS + Victorio, VaW 18.
felephone: 879-4721 Telephone: 367-689)

. Burt Campbell -

ISRIGHT NOW!

- caitlagar Branch
:PHONE:.

at rcs you gel the finest varantee X

The Honourable Phyllis Young; Minister. .

ritish Columbia Department of ncaa! Services 2

Saliarction of mony satin
and

365-3331

FORE HOURS —
‘Mon., Tues, Meds ‘Thora, Sat,
am.

30 pan,
Friday 9:30 # im, to 9 pm,

Elect’ ‘a STRONG VOICE for Rossland-Trall
[x] = soctat ceroir