CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda:

ust 31, 1972

— Pettitt Photo

Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Abletkoff and Wedding Party

Verna Gail Horcoff, Wayne Abietkoff Married af Tradifional Wedding Rite

Flowers and streamers decorated both the bride and groom's parents’ home on ‘Aug. 12 to mark the wedding of Verna Gail Horcoff and Wayne Abiet-

+ koff. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Horcoff, of 1007 Fifth Ave., Castlegar and the- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Abietkoif of Oot- ischenia,

For her wedding, which began at noon on Aug, 12, the bride selected a floor length gown of polyester

crepe. with empire waist. The puff sleeves were made of nylon chiffon and were secured by lace.. She also wore a locket and watch, the gift of the groom.

Her bouquet consisted of white carnations and red sweetheart roses,

Maid of honor was the groom’s sister, Miss Linda Abietkoff and the brides- maid was Miss Linda Hor- coff. The! flower girl was Stephanie Zoobkoff, the

bride’s cousin, of Kinnaird,

and ring bearer was — the. bride’s brother, Lornie Hor-

JACK’S AUTO

Phone 365-7511

SEE US FOR: * Barbeque Lighter Fluid * White Gas for Camp Stoves

* Fine China with Gas Purchase ($1.79 for Four Piece Setting)

* Safety Check * Muffler Check * Summer Tires For Complete Automotive Service

JACK'S AUTO SERVICE LTD.

SERVICE LTD.

JACK OSACHOFF

a

Gulf Se

“we grew up with Canada

First of -all the Credit Union answered basic money needs of people in many of our early. communities. Every. year more and more Can- adiians turn to us for money help. We have the complete range of money services you'll find in any financial institution, Because that’s -how we grew big. We have a lot of money too, Assets of. $4.5 billion in Canada. :

People find it convenient and profitable to use the Credit Union for all their money needs. 350,000 of them in -B,C, Many customers are introduced to our services because they need a’ loan. We make it easy for you to borrow money. And yau'll find. that our interest rates are pro- bably lower than elsewhere. That's because we are owned outright by our customers. As soon as you start doing business with a credit union you are automatically eligible for annual divid- end payments. -

It pays to borrow from a Credit Union, We lend a helping hand.

KOOTENAY SAVINGS. CREDIT UNION —

Branches at TRAIL FRUITVALE SALMO 368-6417 367-9223 357-9553

CASTLEGAR, Across from Post Office, 365-3375

coif. Best man was the bride’s cousin, Frank Kin- akin of Ootischenia, and the usher was the groom's bro- ther, Johnny Abietkoff, Jr.

The bride's attendants were dressed in floor length hot pink empire waisted

* gowns, emphusized by vel-

vet pink ribbon around’ the bodive and a bow in front. They wore elbow length white gloves, white shoes and pearl necklaces ‘and earrings, the gift of the bride, . ” For the reception held in the Kinnaird Hall, the bride's mother received wearing an off-white fortrel ‘dress with lace sleeves and wore black shoes, and a corsage of pink carnations with. pink ribbons. The groom's mother was in a beige dress of fortrel with. lace ‘bodice and sleeves, — The reception and hall was decorated with pink and white - flowers, streamers and bells and the three-

* layer cake, with pink and , white doves was baked by

the bride’s mother. The bride’s table was ornamen-

ted with crystal glasses and -

flower vases and asters and sweet peas. On either side of the cake were crystal candle holders.

Master of ceremonies,

was Fred Fillipoff of Wood- ~ * land Park, whotalso prop

al TOPOB:. ed the toast to the’ brid with champange, the gift of the bride’s cousin, Freddie Zoobkoff, who is in the school for the handicapped

“at Kamloops.

Guests came from Van- couver, Trail, Grand Forks, Calgary, Midway, Crescent Valley and Nelson. .

* The couple are living in Ootischenia.

Community Chorus Now Being Formed . -At Selkirk College

é A new community ‘chorus, for student and of th

If it's Buffaloes You Want

Le es ND TT TRS

Roaming Your Home, Read This

Surplus buffalo are

‘once again being offered to

Canadian ranchers through the sale of 100 yearlings from Elk Island National Park, Superintendent Har- ley Webb says.

Tenders for the buf- falo have been invited.from across’ the country to stim- ulate interest in raising commercial herds while keeping the number of an- imals compatible with the available range. Previous sales in 1968, 1969 and 1971 have resulted in more than a dozen such herds being established, Mr. Webb said. - The buffalo, or Plains bison, are being 50) four blocks of 13 females and 12 males each at a mi- nimum bid price of $200 an animal, Bidding is open on- ly to. Canadian residents, registered Canadian partner- ships or coinpanies incorpor- ated under the laws of Can- ada,

The sale will bring the size of the herd..down to about 370 head within the “75 square miles of Elk Is-

land. Between. 12 and 14 thousand are roaming Wood Buffalo National Park's 17,- 300 square miles and small exhibition herds are located In Prince Albert, ‘Riding Mountain, Waterton Lakes

‘and Banff National Parks

while ‘several — thousand more range: throughout Northwestern Canada, ~

Before the buffalo are turned over to the success- ful bidders, they will be in- spected by the Health of Animals Branch of the De- partment of Agriculture and. lhe new owners will also be asked to fill out annual questionaires regarding the health of their herds,

The tender documents and information on. raising buffalo herds can be ob- tained from the Contracts Administrator, National and Historie Parks Branch, De- partment of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, 131 Customs Building, Cal- gary, Alberta T2G OX5,

The tender call closes September 21,

Spokane’s Expo ‘74

Developers

Talk in. Millions of Visitors

An estimated 4.6" mil- lion persons will pass thro- ugh the gates at Spokane’s Expo '74. Roughly half are expected to be residents of the region who will visit Spokane for the day and return to their homes for the night. In addition, how- ever, guests are’ expected from all of the 5&0 states

prov-

Spokane’s Expo '74 is expected to have a regional economic impact of more than $125 lion through the entire period of pre-con- struction, construction and Tun of the Exposition.

Expo '74 will occupy more than 100 acres of re- vitalized downtown river- front Property during the

Mrs, Willlam Shields of Edgewood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam McLeod, ‘of Silverton, while travel- ling between Castlegar and Silverton was involved in a freak accidunt, A car pull- ed out and passed her ve- hicle, and while doing so, someone in the other car threw an object out of the window which “hit Mrs. Shield’s — windshield. The window shattered, but no injuries were reported. ‘

Mr, Lan McLeod and family have returned from their holidays.

2 8:8 &

Allen Burgess has re- turned home from army cadet ‘camp. Part of his time was spent in Quebec and the remainder at the cadet camp in Vernon.

. ef @ @

The New Denver vol- unteer fire department held a successful cabaret on Aug. 18,

e &¢ & &

Mrs. Vivian McKenzie of New Denver. has her daughter’ Linda and family

Fillipoff - where sh

on sae ee rT

© SHLVERTON NEWS LETTER

Mounted Police in Burnaby. They told him his car had been recovered with no ap- parent damage done to it.

Nastia Fillipoft Dies in Neilson After Long Illness

Mrs. Nastia Fillipoff, 80, of Robson, died on Wed- nesday of last’. week at Mount St, Francis in Nel- son, following a lengthy ill- ness,

Funeral services began Friday and concluded Sat- urday from Appledale Hall.

s. Fillipoff was born in Russia in January of 1892 leaving that country in 1898 to come to York- ton, Si

She moved to Pass - Creek in 1912, then to Wiu- law In 1927. In 1971 Mrs. came to Robson e lived with her daughter Julia, .

Mrs. ff was a membor of tho Union of

Cc ities of

villng from Vanco

Mrs. Jake Steel of Sil- verton was _ transferred from Slocan - Lake Com- munity Hospital to Trall Re- gional Hospital for surgery.

ee @ &

Mr. Arcand recelved a.

hone cali the other day rom the Royal Canadian

Uttering a Forgery Bring Two Charges For Castlegar Man

Two charges of uttering a forged document. have mond

and the 10 Canadi: ces.

‘Environment,

on the

the ° Spokane

World Exposition closes in

October, 1974, ‘ownership

cre Expo '74

site will revert to. the City

of Spokane for use as a park, a’

: The million is to Hijack an airliner — or if yot’re a pro hockey player, jump to the World Hockey Association.

tig

mplex. ‘74 site designer been

. Thomas Adkison has

working with handicapped and elderly persons to. in- sure

iy

ewich, who is out on bail, was due to appear in -police court yesterday. ene

She was predeceased by her husband, Fred, 1969, and her son, John, in 19

0. Mrs. Fillipoff is surviv- ed by one son, Sam, of Win- » Sul 80)

daughter, kin of!

grandchildren.

Burial was in Perrys Siding Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Refuses Test

John Nesbit of’ Silver- ton.has been fined (39 on

Ma; f also suspended his licence for $0 days.

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE

‘ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH

. Worship Service Sunday’ School

was shot after

two million dollars in a case in point.

. _ In the other end of the rink, in the Financial Ab- surdity League, if - Derek Sanderson, third string hockey playboy is: worth 2.5 million dollars “for «five years, then anything that skates is worth $50,000. Now in our view, these

seemingly unrelated: phen-

omena are reflections - on “Christian” culture. :

-ies along

kisol

replace stairs in most in- stances, and that persons in wheelchairs will have easy access to every section of the Exposition, « ‘

A lodging referral ser- vice is being considered by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce to assist Expo''74

. visitors in- obtaining hotel

and motel reservations.- In- formation centers will be established in various cit-

_ Service once monthly; Contact clergy for details

ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR | 9:30 A.M. every Sunday Shared Anglican-United Service

Parish Office: Phone: 365-8337 Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow

routes to Spokane. Canada, Iran and the

Soviet Union head the list -

of foreign exhibitors expec- ted to participate in ie

pensatioy, Board Accident Prevention} Regulations have requir hat -boom men wear jackets, drownings become, a rarity. |

CHURCHESH

ST. RITA'S” | CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. E. A. Brophy Ph, 885-7143

Sunday Masses at Sam.-llam.-7pm. ;

i CALVARY : BAPTIST CHURCH =f Office $65-3430°

Home 365-6607 ) Next to tho Cloverleaf Motel] Castleaird Plaza i Sunday School Family Woral Evening we

ST. PETER LUTHERAN of CHURCH

+405 Maple St. Castlegar

11 a.m. |

10 am.

Phone 365-5976

Pastor Robert Naber

1005 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird |

“The Church of the Lutheran Hour”

Lloyd Mackey Reports There are More Places in this Province

To Live a Great Life Than in Vancouver

Right now, wo are’ In rae ortly after . lal lection." proving

land. of*

have as many people as currently live In Vancouv- er, North and West .Van- couver, Burnaby and Sur- Tey, » : East and West Kooten-

ay areas are the only ones _

Predicted to keep their pop- ulations at‘not much more than they are now,

1 sald, the picture presented by Ao provincial

tvs The idea is rather fri- ghtening to this reporter. It seems to me that the best way to avoid many of the big. clty problems such as deperson: ding and tension isto avoid having too many big cit-

ial fertility rates,

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

We pil { tle Service"? pan

ic Bible Study: roung Pi

30 eoples. 7.5

“Services & Church Sundays at 1130 am?

Minister Rev. Clare -Martirj . Ph. 952-7400, ‘Nelson, B.C}

SS CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird’ f

Sunday School - for. ages — 10 am. Morning Worship 11 e.m. } Minister: Ira Johnson Ph. 985-6762

Business and Professional Directory |

Dutch Cleaning “Service "For RUBBER STAMPS

True, it is an aberrat- Spokane World Exposition jon in a world where life is -on the Environment. A tot- incredibly cheap, but we al of 75 exhibits, both for- North i will always eign and domestic are anti-

e interested in choral singing will be formed at Selkirk College this

meeting will bi in Room K-11 at 7.30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 13. Reg- ular rehearsals will occur weekly and it is hoped that two! or more concerts can be presented each year.

Music performed will range from Broadway show tunes to classical :music of bouh a religious and secular nawure.

Alan Whitmore, .form-

erly of Vancouver and now -

a resident of Nelson, has been appointed director of

the community chorus. Mr. Whitmore has had

5 ‘considerable experience and

training in choral direction and, in addition, is a fine pianist and organist.

nsom a fall. - high view of life dictates The first organizational that. : e 2!

0: é million dollars to.ra- cipated. : Lat flight crew. Our Following the close of the 1974 Exposition on the Environment Spokane, But the big league id- iocy is ‘something else again. If anything, it shows the decadence of our “Chri- stian” culture, In. such a mad mosiac of financial confusion some stabilizing standard is nec-

essary. : : . . : We suggest that tine - Impaired Driver:

less words of Jesus. “What Z

shall it profit a man,jé he Fined $200

shall gain the whole world, .

and lose his own soul?” : A charge or ‘unpaired Only eternal things are . driving :has been ‘heard

really valuable but spiritu- . against. Carl Lindstein - of

al decension, leads to irres- -.New Denver. >

ponsibility. Hijacking. and Lindstein appeared _be-

thockey madness are inter- fore Magistrate J. L. Wil-

sections on that path. son and was fined $200 and It is not a’ through his drivers licenée suspen-

come a. permanent center for environmental educat- ion and tourism information.

eral Pavilion: and exhibit is $12 to $15 million.

road. ded for

the Federal Pavilion will be-:

Estimated cost of the Fed- -

Day-Week or Monthly i Contracts Shampooing wall to wall and rugs” Free Estimates. Ph. free of charge 952.7123 or Nelson 6826, Castlegar. Satisfaction or No Charge “Basis” C. Van Pelt

MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors. © Ph, 365-5459

Kinnaird, B.C,

Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring

BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd, Electric Heat Specialists - Medallion Homes

Ph. 365-7241 “FAMILY SHOE RENEW 6313rd Ave. CASTLEGAR

Phone 3653231. 24 br. Service on most

+ Shoe

heels’ while ~ Holder _of Certificate | of in the Shoe Institute of America

See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C.

"Ph. 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING ~ SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075

DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.0.S. OPTOMETRIST .

366 Baker St. Nelson, BC. Ph, 3525152 -

COLUMBIA SIGNS Plastic — Neon — Painted . + Sales — Service

»« » Reasonable

Phone 365-7852

Robson, B.C.

- Professional — Prompt Installations ~ .

ROBSON RADIO & TV Your ADMIRAL Dealer ; Sales & Service Also TV Rentals

Ph, Pete Zibin 365.5575.

CASTLEGAR. FUNERAL HOME * Dedicated to Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques

WEDDING STATIONERY .

and INVITATIONS * CASTLEGAR

centa.. Lise ‘The Castlegar News is a audit Bureau of Circulations.

CASTLE

‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 cents an issue. Single copies in’ stores are 15

Second-clas mail registration number 0019.

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association’ and the B.C. division:

Every Thursday At

GAR NEWS

in ink with the correct name and address of ti writer. "Pen" names will be used on requ but.the correct name must be submitted.

Agreement: It is agreed by the advertiser

member of the

the

Weekly

of the , aut should

be 4 to:

‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- war, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

questing space that the Ilability of the paper the event of failure to publish any advertt ment of any description or in the event errors occur in the publishing of an advert! ment shail be ‘limited to the amount paid

for that portion of the adi

ing space occupied by the incorrect. item on and that there shall be no Mability in any ev beyond the amount paid for

such adi

to the po; ulation growth statistles the Lower Mainland will in° percentage ‘distribution B® by the year 2,000 from its current 54.4 per cent. to a .50.7 per cent, Meanwhile, the ‘area surrounding Prince George will almost souble from 5.6

region

will jump from 4.6 to 63 f per cent. i In more direct terms,

the Lower Mainland’s pop- ulation will increase a mil-

loops-Lillocet _ reg- fon will double to 30,000, i Vancouver Island will

tion, overcrow-,

more en, couraging from this repor- ter’s viewpoint than the one coming from the feds. At least they suggest. British Columbia will not become an empty shell with 5,000,- 000 huddled in the bottom corner. :

My contention, however, is that even the provincial stats reflect the fact that many people, in spite of thelr love for open space and room to breathe, see the big city as the only ec- onomic reality.

Every once In a while

one of our MLAs will make 4 dreamy speech about de- centralization, and predict the day when our north- land will be dotted with cities of 50,000 and 100,000 people, . ‘The dreams are slow to be fulfilled, however. And I belleve that part of the problem is that govern: ment consistently fails to get across the ‘dea that there are more places to live a great life than: in Greater Vancouver.

The great government thrust in recent years has been to create projects and attract industry in various areas so that people would move from where they are to where the new jobs are.

“The flaw in such an ap- proach is that the people who go just to get jobs in the “hinterland” often stay only as ‘long as they must. They put down few roots and the friends they make never quite fill the gap left by those back home in the city. :

Maybe during the next 80 years, Victoria should take a good look at our empty spaces, and ferret out the points in those areas

eon

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L. A. TONY GERONAZZO Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS CONCRETE WORK...

where vibrant, lively, well planned cities could be built, e

Then * government, in- dustry and labor could ‘work in partnership to see what industries could’ best sustain the chosen city-lo- cations and what - institu- tlons could be established In. each,

Well-planned and effi- cient communications and air transport systems would guarantee that people in ev- en the cities 600 miles from Vancouver would never be “out of touch". And there would be enough people in each city to properly sup- port such systems.

These suggestions are the exact reverse of the current approach. But I be- lleve they provide a valid alternative to the people in

the city who are calling for . a stop to the population ex- ‘oslo: .

plosion,

Out of British Columb!- a’s 366,000 square miles, 360,000 are still virtually empty.

PATRIGIA YouNa SAYS...

With the winding down of the Vietnam war, one is tempted to offer some ad- vise to the nation’s numer- ous Peaceniks, who, for the past five years or-so, have dedicated a great deal of ‘their time and energy to getting the USA out of Vi- etnam, (but not getting the communists from the North out of South Vietnam!)

For as the Briush Com- munist newspaper ‘said in 1954 when they were de- manding that portugal get out of Goa: “The big im- perialists and the -little im- perialists alike have got to come out’ of Asia or be dri- yen out!” Indeed, it would

be a pity to let all those -

“peace” placards to go to waste when they could well’ be put‘to use demanding that foreign powers get out of, Jands.. and .... territories which neither invited them in, voted ‘them or wel- come their continuing: pre- : ohn biggest busybody le est busy! of them all (occupying more than a fifth of . the world’s. land surface) with four fifths:of it in Asia, is the USSR. Included in these captive peoples are thous- ands of Mongols, Tartars, Georgians, Chinese, Takas, Uzbeks, Ossettes and Turks who, jar trom desiring to

spent upward years trying to rid them- selves of their unwelcome guests.

The many delights of B.C. MUSHROOMS

» B.C, Mushrooms ara an Incredibly versatile delight. Thay. can be fried, creamed or stewed... whole, sliced or minced... alone-or as part of-an endless variety of hot dishes. They can be savored raw, too, In salads and hors d'oeuvres, In fact, the ways, to enjoy mushrooms are almost too numerous to list. And here in B.C., we're In the midst of and-of the continent's finest mushroom- growing areas. So popular is this dalicate food that

British

F.” by writing:

Parllament Buildings, Victoria, B.C,

consume more people anywhere (about 3 Ibs. per capita, the highest figure'in the world), Another surprising fact: Mushrooms ara British Columbia's second most valuable vegetable‘ crop, exceeded In value only by potatoes, Like to get ©

*? more familiar’ with one of our: fastest-growing ‘food = favorites? Obtain a free collection of mushroom recipes.

een al aes + BC. FOOD INFORMATION|

Ahan any

even be-

thirty. .

Tee Time in Castlegar

, At-the weekend, one of our junior golfers, Danny Walker, brought home a trophy from the Christina Lake junlor tournament. —

Danny shot a gross 79 and won the low net tro- phy with a 67; The gross winner was from Nelson with a score of 77, Congrat- ulations, Danny!

Last men's night start- ed out as a tournament with irons only but some mem- bers jumped the gun play- ing with woods so winners were, decided by a lucky draw. This was unlucky for Otto Walker Jr. who shot his best round ever with a $5 on the front and a 36 on fhe’ back and didn't win a

Here are the winners of balls from last men’s night: 'D.' Hiebert, B. Savin-

FRYI

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1

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda: A ust 31, 1972

koff, D. Leitch, P. Picton, B, Taylor, L. Pallbroda, M. Chernenkow, G. MacDonald, B.-Allan, E, Ftzpatrick, G. Paulson, Martini, C, Wat- erman, C. Evans, P. Brown, T, Perehudoff, B. Watt, J. Koenig, A. Jacques, B. Gray, E, Isaakson, K. Gjennestad, . Frost, B. Lamb, Roger Archambault, D. Jones, S, Jankola, J. Corbett, J. Hal- liday and J. Bilesky.

Castle Bowladrome-

1972 - 73.SEASON League Bowling Will Start on

Monday, Sept. {1th

ladies Morning and Aftemoon Leagues

9.30 - 11.30 am. — 1.00 - 3.00 p.m.

Mixed Leagues - Evenings 7.00 - 9 p.m. and 9.00 - 11.00 p.m.

ALL LANES NEWLY FINISHED — NEW PINS, BALLS & BANDS Don’t be left out this year — please phone and reserve your spot.

365-5723

er. 365-6761

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WAFERS......3. *1

fore the Russian in 1919, that country, was known for its expansionist designs. In 1912, when the Tsar wanted to annex the territory of Tannu Tuva in north west Mongolia, even

his Foreign Minister (Sason- . ‘ ov) objected. Not until the

1920's did the Soviets sieze the territory. During World War Il, two. Soviet territor- jes revolted — Lechen-In- gus and the Crimea. Both were put down, their names erased from the map and the entire populations sent to slave, camps in Siberia.

"' Indeed, if ‘we are to give any credence at all to” our. vocal ‘“get-out-of-Viet- nam” radicals, it:can only come when they are equal- ly vocal in calling to the USSR to get out of all the republics, territories _ and sovereing- states which it currently occupies. But do

not hold your breath wait- ”

- We Serve. You First

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