ms
s _ Castlegar News v5. 1985

CANADA/B.C. STUDENT LOANS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE FROM ALL
SELKIRK COLLEGE CAMPUSES

will be d to assist you in
completing the 1985/86 B.C. Student Assistance
applications. Anyone requiring assistance may
attend any of the following workshops — no in-
dividual appointments.
Pre-registration is necessary, please contact the
Financial Aid Office at Castlegar, 365-7292,
Rosemont, 352-6601, Trail, 368-5236.

DATES OF WORKSHOPS
Castlegar Campus — May 7 to June 28, Tues. &
Fridays 12:30. Room L-12.
Rosemont Campus — May 9 to June 27, Thurs.,
10 a.m. Boardroom.
Campus — upon
required).

Trait request (min. of 6

to advertise is in classified. Decide
on the date, then let us help you
draw a crowd.

Castlegar News
Phone 365-2212
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

Booklet on how to increase profits greatly
trom Garage Sales only $2 when you place

your Garage Sale Action Ad. Reg. value $3.

WEDDING
Swinarchuk

Musicians
to perform
at church

Joe and Linda Parr, of
Danville, Indiana will be re-
turning to Kinnaird Chureh
of God May 11, 12. Both are
accomplished musicians and
singers whose voices and
talents blend in concert of
word, music and song.

Their first concert will be
May 11 when they will be
featured in the adult Fellow-
ship Meeting of the Church,
to which any interested cou-
ple is invited.

The concert will begin at 7
p.m. and will be followed by a
time of fellowship and re-
freshments.

On May 12 the Parrs will
minister at both the 11 a.m.
worship service and at a

closing service at 6:30 p.m.

—_

“VIDEO WORLD.

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NEW HOURS FOR

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Mon. to Thurs. and Sat. — 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Fridays — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. S\
Sundays — 12 noon to 5 p.m.
Located at Pete's TV Ltd.

365-6455

celebrated their

+ Mr. and Mrs. K.
40th wedding

their honor by

anniversary on April 24. A special dinner was held in

Gray-Kaiser wedding

The Summerland Pentecostal Church was the scene
of a late afternoon candlelight wedding Feb. 23 as Edie
Margaret Gray was joined in marriage with Frank Allen
Kaiser.

The bride is the daughter of Douglas Gray of
Winnipeg and Frances Gray of Castlegar while the groom
is the son of Rev. Frank and Mary Kaiser of Summerland.

their four sons, two daughters and
families who reunited for the first time in 17 years.

Pulpit & Pew

Each year, early in May,
many churches observe
“Christian Family Week” as a
way of henii

illness. The latter is merely 8
state of being. True family
health .. . is a positive stance
of coping with life.
It is seeking to fulfill one's
ntial in every aspect of
life, which includes the physi-
cal ional, social, moral

tions. It is a very worthwhile
endeavor, and worthy of con-
sideration by every family
interested in improving the
quality of their family life.

Much of what I say in this
article, was first compiled by
Alvin Lewis in the May issue
of “Christian Leadership”
(Warner Press). He introdu-
ces the concept of a healthy
family in these words:

“A healthy family means
far more than the absence of

MR. AND MRS. FRANK
KAISER . . .residing
in Vancouver

string of pearls. She also wore a burgundy rose corsage.

The groom's mother wore a dusty rose dress and also
wore a burgundy rose corsage.

The groom and groomsmen wore gray tuxedos with
a gray bowtie and matching vests. Assisting the groom,
was the best man Grant Daum of Mission. Other grooms-
men were Ron Toews of Summerland, Randy Ek of
ol

The groom's father officiated at the yy, which
was decorated with aisle and alter candleabras.

Wynn Befus of Abbotsford provided the wedding
music for the ceremony. The soloists were Darlene Befus
of Kelvington, Sask., Gwen Toews of Summerland, and
Elaine Kaiser of Vancouver, all sisters of the groom.

The bride wore a satin gown with hand-embroidered
bodice covered with tiny seed pearls. The gown had a
plunging neckline with a high lace collar and shoulders
decorated with sparkling beads.

A rhinestone tiara was worn over the veil and a
10-foot long train completed the picture.

To complement the ensemble, the bride carried a
bouquet of 27 red roses with maribou feathers bordering
it.

Assisting the bride for the occasion was maid of
honor, Alanna Bowman of Castlegar, matron of honor
Brenda Harding of Castlegar, bridesmaids Shelley Gray
of Castlegar and Elaine Kaiser of Vancouver.

Each of the bridesmaids wore a burgundy taffeta
full-length gown with “Princess Di” hats. The brides
maids carried pink and white carnations with maribou
feathers surroynding it to complete their outfits.

Falls, and Wayne Befus.of Kelvington, Sask.

The candlelighters were Jason and Justin Vance of
Creston. The ringbearers were Shaun and Brent Knutson
of Creston. All are nephews of the groom.

Following the wedding ceremony the bridal party
and their guests proceeded to the church hall in the
Pentecostal Church.

Master of ceremony Jonathan Bowman of Edmonton
presided over the festivities while “uncle” Bob Sahistrom.
of Castlegar proposed the toast to the bride.

The wedding party's table was decorated with
burgundy and pink underlay with a lace tablecloth over
top.

The wedding cake was made by the groom's aunt
Nadine Beitel of Vancouver. It was a three-tiered
heart-shaped cake with a fountain underneath and six
smaller heart shaped cakes surroudning it, which were
made by the groom's sister Elaine Kasier.

The bride and groom cut the small cakes and gave it
to their family and friends.

Out-of-town guests came from northern
Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
The bride and groom will live in Vancouver after a

British

The bride's mother wore a dusty rose dress with a short honeymoon.

1,
and spiritual dimensions of
life.

There are numerous places
in the new testament where
we are challenged to become
“whole persons” (see Mat-
thew 5:45; 19:21; Hebrews
6:1).”

Healthy Families” begin
with healthy parents as de-
fined in the previous para-
graph. A recent survey
(1981) included the following
characteristics as being com-
mon in persons who were
happy and healthy in the
sense we are using the terms.

1. They believe life has
meaning and direction.

2. They rarely feel cheated
or disappointed in life.

3. They are in love and are
able to both give and receive
love.

4. They are not thin-
skinned or overly sensitive to
criticism.

5. They have many friends,
are cheerful and have con-
quered many unwarranted
fears.

‘Traits of Healthy Families

Mr. Lewis goes on to men-
tion 15 characteristics sug-

ted by Delores Curran in
“Traits of a Healthy Family.”
Here they are: (Test your
family on these).

1. Communicates and lis-
tens to its members.

2. Affirms and supports
one another.

3. Teaches respect for
family members.

4. Develops a sense of trust
(very important).

5. Has a sense of play and
humor.

6. Has a good balance of in
teraction among its mem
bers.

7. Shares leisure time to
gether.

8. Has a sense of shared
responsibility.

9. Teaches moral and reli-
gious beliefs and values of
right and wrong.

10. Participates in family
traditions and rituals.

11. Has a shared “core” of
religious beliefs and values.

12. Respects the privacy of
each member.

13. Values “service” to
those outside the family cir
cle.

14. Fosters table time and
conversation.

15. Seeks help when con
fronted with a problem.

In as much as the Christian
faith has to do with values
and attitudes that affect all
areas of life and the future as
well, I heartily recommend
that parents welcome Christ
and his teaching at the very
centre of their family life

(See St. Johan 10:10)

COMMUNITY NEWS _

Haley chosen
head of CWL

St. Joseph's Catholic Wom-
en's League elected Brita
Haley president at its April
meeting.

Other officers for 1985 are:
First vice-president Audrey

from a catering job be given
to the church for vestments
for the priest. Plans for the
entertainment at the Rota
Villa on May 15 are being
finalized. There was a thank-

Archambault, second vice- you coffee party for the Kid-
Pp Nagel, ney F
third vice-presi Penn

T
Mila Richards, as spiritual
convenor, gave her reports.
She has a kit ofthe Pope's
visit for sale, including slides
and viewer. Anyone inter-
ested can contact her.

The Diocesan Convention
will be in Kimberley Monday,

ceived from Darcy MacKin-
non and Alex Perra.

An Easter greeting was
received from Sabina, the

merland sent an invitation to
their CWL anniversary cel-
ebration.

It was moved that money

Births &

BIRTHS
BISARO — To Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Bisoro of Trail, o girl, born April

BOZEK — To Mr. and Mrs. David
Bozek of Nelson, o girl, born
April 26.

CATALANO — To Mr. and Mrs
Matt Catalono of Trail, o girl
born April 17
CHAPMAN — To Mr. ond Mrs
Poul Chapman of Nelson, o girl,
born April 28.

DUNBAR — To Mr. and Mrs
David Dunbor of Rossland, a girl,
born April 22.

FORBES — To Mr. ond Mrs
Jamie Forbes of Trail, o girl
born April 22

GRIFFITH — To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Griffith of Winlow, o
girl, born April 26.

HACKETT — To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hockett of Costlegar, a girl, born
March 25.

HESKETH — To Mr. ond Mrs, Hal
Hesketh of Castlegor, o girl
born May 2

JANZEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Janzen of Fruitvale, a boy, born
April 25

KIRALY — To Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Kiraly of Nelson, o girl, born
April 26.

NELSON To Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Nelson of Trail, o girl
born April 17

WEEDEN — To Mr. ond Mrs. Ted
Weeden of Trail, a boy, born
April 19.

FUNERALS
ANDERSON Corl Magnus
Anderson, 76, of Salmo, died
April 25 at the Trail Regional
Hospital following @ lengthy
illness. Memorial donations may
be made to the B.C. Concer
Society
CASHIN — Herbert John Cashin
formerly of Trenton, Ont., died
in Kootenay Loke District
Hospital on April 30 at the age of
7

CASHIN — Roseann Cashin of
Nelsorf=died May 2 at the age of

Kay
McGauley gave her report on
the resolutions to be brought
up at the coming convention.
Margaret Nagel gave her or-
ganization report.

Thanks went to Mrs. L.
Croteau for the crocheted

QUARTER-CENTURY .
the St. Joseph's Ca’

women of an afghan donated
by Mary Martini.
Next meeting is May 14.

25-year

Funerals pins

awarded

68 years. Funeral service will be
id M

held on Monday, May 6 at =
Trenton, Ont. :

intly presented with 25-year pins

Some of the members of
ic Women’s ‘League who

To commemorate the
Feast Day of the Catholic
Women’s League Patron-
ess, Our Lady of Good
Council, a mass was cele-
brated by Father Herman
on Feb. 26 at St. Rita's
Church. This was followed
by serving of refreshments
downstairs.

Margaret Nagel present-
ed 26-year pins to mem-

bers who had been absent.

included: (from left) Pat Fields, Doris O'Farrell,
| year pin), Irene Horan, Bessie
Schiavon, Mary Ellen Cormier and Margaret Nagel.

Paula Laurie (50-

The following 15

Offering full curriculum with Be
Computer and required French.

Now tak’ for

pets So 1985/86 school year.
R.R. 1, S. 15, C.16, Castlegar, B.C.
(Old Brilliant School)
Phone 365-7818

(9@.m. to 2:30 p.m.)

were presented with 25
year pins: Loretta Rust,
Belle Gray, Doris O’Far-
rell, Irene Horan, Blondine
Perra, Pat Fields, Marge
LaMarche, Kay McGauley,

Fern Schwartzenhaver, Jo-
sephine Fornelli, Bessie
Schiavon and Mary Ellen
Cormier.

e Nagel made a
special presentation of a
50- year pin to Paula
Laurie. Paula Laurie rep-
orted having that she
started as a charter mem-
ber for the Catholic Wo
men’s League in South
Slocan.

She later moved to Trail
and is presently in Castle-
gar.

McDowell
Castlegar
WINS 5 FREE

rire

TICKETS

You could be a winner too! Look
for your name in the “OPEN MON-
DAYS” column of the Castlegar
News every Sunday! Two lucky
people win 5 free ERPs tickets
each.

DAWE — Gladys Dawe, 63, of
Trail, died April 29 after o
. In memoriam

moy made to the
B.C. Concer Society, Box 310,

BS, omer Sector. Carnation
KONKIN — Molly Konkin of Week
to begin

Ootischenia died May 2 ot the
She was born Sept. 14

= Bite pres Carnation Week in Castle-

0 since ree was © gar/Trail/Rossland will be
member of the Union ot sPinnd May 6-12, says Estelle Dahl-

joy" dening. singing and man, coordinator of the Ross-
entertaining her friends land MS support group.
REID — Heather Marie Reid, 25 _ Multiple sclerosis research
days old, died April 27 ot the at the University of B.C. will
be a major recipient of car-
nation funds raised in B.C.,
along with local services for
individuals and families.

The cause and cure for MS
are still a mystery, and there
is no known effective treat-
ment for the disease. MS af.
fects an estimated on in
every 500 persons.

The MS support group is
organizing volunteers to can.

Box 310, Trail,

TAM — lolanda Tem, aged 62,
Trail, died April 29 atter a brief
Hliness. tn donations
may be to the B.C. Concer
Society, Box 310, Trail, B.C.

THORPE — Bert E. Thorpe, 77.
died April 25 in Nakusp.

VANDECAR — Lottie Vondecor
‘of Nelson, died April 29 at the

#68 ae .
heehee vass at the major shopping
WYNNE — Lionel Wynne, 82, of areas. The Carnation Cam-
Nelson, died April 26 in

paign takes place on Mother's
Day weekend in communities
across Canada.

Symptoms of MS vary
widely from person to per
son. It is potentially crippling
disease of the central ner.
vous system, which can affect
balance, sensation, energy
level and the ability to walk
and see. Canadians are at
very high risk for MS, since
it tends to attack persons of

Kootenay Loke District Hospital

Job openings

Details of these and other job
opportunities are available at
Trail Conade

One Castlegar and one Trail
1 is looking for o

c Western lowers

the cost of;
a

interpersonal si

maintenance ability an asset

(1364)

northern European descent
and is more prevalent in
areas further from the equa

YQOOQOO

YS

Os

to lend, ask us.

At Kootenay Savings, we've got millions to lend now! It’s never been
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TRAIL * FRUITVALE * CASTLEGAR * SALMO * SOUTH SLOC AN * NAKUSP * NEW DENVER * WANETA PLAZA

/

etn Bel

tor.

“Usually MS is diagnosed
between ages 20 and 40,”
says Dahlman. “It's really
hard for people to get it at
that age, when they have
young families and are just
building careers.”

The support group serves
the MS family, providing
information, counselling and
referral to other community

Now children
they travel wi

ake the children with you -
Pacific Western makes it all
possible with this super eco-
nomical special fare for travel
commencing as early as May 24. Travel
to any one of Pacific Western's over 40
destinations in Canada. Enjoy the extra
trips you can now afford because your
kids can fly for just $30.00 each way
We'll even help make your trip more
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you can rent a car for as low as $159.00
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NEW IN TOWN?

LET US PUT
OUT THE MAT

fly for j
an adult family member.

Budget Rent-A-Car when you fly with us!
Because this fare is such a big reduction
from regular fare, you'll understand
that a few conditions are necessary. ©
Children must be between the ages of
2-14 inclusive. ® Must be accompanied
by an adult family member. ®Maximum
of one child per adult. © This adult
may travel on any applicable year-round
discount fare. ® Adults and children’s
tickets must be purchased as a package
® Subject to government approval. @
Travel must be completed by September

raising

ust $30.00 when

8, 1985. ® Transportation taxes not in

cluded. ® Budget cars subject to avail

ability at participating Budget locations.
Cars must be reserved at least 24 hours
prior to rental. Rates do not include
gas, taxes, or insurance

Hint: Call your travel agent or
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1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar

WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY A

365-7782

HENNE TRAVEL

Trail

1410 Bay Ave.

Ask for Marion, Myrt, Dawn or Lisa

368-5595

Open

ti MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Call Nesta — 365-6616

Tues. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Set. 1 o.m.- 1 p.m.

i