Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Tegart, (left) and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ozeroff. Double Wedding for Slocan Sisters White bows and delicate arrangements of sweet peas at St. Paul's Trinity United Church in Nelson formed the early Fall setting for a double wedding uniting in holy matrimony Joanne Millis and Frederick Gregory Ozeroff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ozeroff of Salmon Arm, B.C. and Judy Millis to Monty Garrett Tegart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tegart of Brisco, B.C. The two girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Millis of Slocan City. They looked enchanting as the approached the altar on the arms of their father to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, Joame’s gown, made by her mother, was elegant and draped beautifully from a yoke of French velvet, The skirt was A- line in style, of heavy DeBalle velvet with small velvet covered buttons from the nape of her neck to the hipline at the back. Her skirt was en train and the raglan sleeves were of Franch velvet. Her three-tiered veil of silk illusion, borrowed from her tandimnade by her mother. THE CARPET CENTRE Upstairs TRAIL TIMES BLDG. PHONE 364-2421 Her colonial bouquet. was of giant white mums, pink car- snations, lily of the valley and baby’s breath. As jewellery she wore a topaz ring belonging to her maternal t, great aunt, Agnes Brett, and a single strand of pearls and pearl earrings. In her shoe was a copper penny and she wore a blue garter. Judy was charming in an Edwardian styled gown of frosted lace over taffeta, The gown featured a tight fitting bodice and waist, with a large bow at the back of the waistline and a high rieckline. The cathedral train was of filmy georgette and the full sleeves, of frosted lace and georgette were tightly caught at the wrist. Her single tiered elbow-length veil of silk illusion was bordered with a heavy trim of Spanish lace. The headpiece was a simulated white rose with delicated leaves and aurora borealis, Her arm bouquet was of trailing yellow roses and white carnations. For jewellery she wore a cameo pendant of her great Grand- mother Clements, She too had a copper penny in her shoe and a blue garter. As something Fall Flowers Evident as Pythian Sisters Holds Successful Bazaar The members of Kootenay Temple, Pythian Sisters held a successful tea and bazaar Saturday afternoon’ in’ the Legion Hall, with the hall filled to capacity. Tables were tastefully decorated with fall flower centrepieces, the head ‘table ing centered with a,low:bow! fall flowers, with ‘bluebirds nestling among them. Adding to the table decor was a Horn of Plenty full of fruit. Standing by this table was a_ unique flowered tree with owls perch- ed on the branches. Mrs. J. Allen weleomed the pussts including many sisters Potted Flowers Flower Arrangements for all Occasions, Bridal Bouquets and Corsages 1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird Telephone 365-7641 VROOM FLOWERS LID. Shrubs, Bedding Out ind from Trail and Nelson Temples Mrs. Rose Campbell was general convenor with the committees as follows: novel- ties—Mrs. R. Maze, Mrs. R. Clelland and Mrs. M. Marshall; sewing table—Mrs. Edith Sher- biko and Mrs, 0. Wilson and bake table—Mrs. W. Nixon, *Mrs,/0.; Lightle- and. Mrs. A. Saunders. an Serving tea e Mi . Se Dewis, Miss Chris Lightle, Miss Ronhda Dermoddy and Mrs. Campbell. Attending to the needs in the kitchen were Mrs. J. Gemmill, Mrs. C. R Nickerson, Mrs. V. Jones, Mrs. G. Markin and Miss Joyce McLachlan. Mrs. J. Barlon was. in charge of the raffle tickets and Mrs. V. E. Eldstrom looked after the sale of tea tickets. Lucky winners of prizes were Mrs. Elsie Killough—a. hand-made cushion; Mrs. A. M. Barrell of Nelson—hand- embroidered pillowcases and Mrs. Mike Verzuh—a beautiful flowering plant. The Pythian Sisters ex- tended their sincere thanks to all who helped make the day such a success, borrowed she wore rhinestone and pearl earrings of her sister, Joanne. Joame'’s maid of honor was ber youngest sister, Miss Susan Millis of Quesnel, B.C. She wore a floor-length gown of pale daffodil yellow flirtation flocked, that featured a tight-| fitting bodice with large bow at the back and an A-line skirt. The neckline was scooped and sleeves were puffed with a cuff just above the elbow. She carried a colonia! bouquet of white daisies with trailing variegated yellow ribbons: .., Attending Judy was her oldest sister, Mrs, Liana Brown of Edgewater as bridesmatron and the groom's sister, Miss Susan Tegart of Edgewater was the THE CHURCH BELL News and Views from REP The Book of Revelation Because of the uncertainty of our times, there has'been a great deal of interest in the book of Revelation, and its message for us today, In response to this interest, Ted and Terry will be doing a series of three sermons on this book, at the regular St, David's services, beginning this coming Sunday. In Robson, only one ser- mon from this series will be presented, on Dec. 2, There is also one Bible study currently being held on revelation, on Wednesday mornings. Further, information is available from the Parish Office. .RiE.P. and Community Television The community should be glad to see the inauguration of local to undercroft of St. David's. Thrift Shop workers who are not members of the organized church women's groups will be invited guests for this occasion. uc ‘W Bazaar United Church Women are busy preparing for their Christmas bazaar ‘which will take place in the Legion Hall in the near future. Watch for advertising of this annual event, Christian Symbols for Christmas Cradles, crosses, chalices, doves, and sacred initials are some of the Christian symbols which will be hanging on our R.E.P. Christmas tree, if the enthusiasm of our Youth Group for making these Christmas decorations continues at its present high level. Called “Chrismons", these symbols are cut out of this area. This: local channel allows any group or individual to express their views, to tell their story, or whatever. A litle more community spirit ean surely come if we make use of this media as a type of public forum and information center. Last week, if all went well (The Church Bell is written a week ahead of publishing), R.E.P. put together a half-hour program entitled "The Laugh- ing Jesus”, featuring a puppet show by one of the Sunday Sehool cla: and related commentary some of the congregation, This program will be broadcast at the next opportunity. Children and Communion The Worship Committec of R.E.P is currently studying the trend in many places of admitting children to communion at an earlier age than usual. The idea is to help worship to be seen as a family affair, in which all members of the family might — receive to Miss Susan Millis. They. also carried colonial bouquets of white daisies and variegated ril All the attendants’ dresses were hand made by the brides’ mother and all hair styles were created by Mrs. Liana Brown. Waiting at the altar for his abride was Frederick. Gre; ory “Ozerall. oi He wore a: black. brother Clarence of Salmon Judy’s groom, Monte Garrett Tegert wore an outfit on Westem lines and his brother, Dennis of Clinton, B.C. was best man. Acting as ushers were friends of both bridal parties, Dennis and Dallas’ Stevenson “-of Edgewater. All male members . wore boutonnieres of white .carnations. Organist for the wedding ceremony was Mrs. A. Herbison of Nelson. During the signing of the register she played Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach and for the recessional Men- delssohn’s Wedding March. For the reception and dance the Memorial Hall was decorated with yellow and white flowers and streamers in the same colors. the guest book were ee a“ Miss Marcy Popoff of Nelson and Miss Lucille Brons of Slocan City. Miss Lucille Brons acted as together. Your opinion on this would be welcome. Talk to members of the commilter : minister about it. The Late Great Planet’ Earth Those who have read the book of the above title by Paul Lindsay might be interested to know of another book, The -Euture’.ofs the Great - Planet Earth by Richad S. Hangon and pul fished by “Augsb urge: ‘. Hanson's book finds Lind: say too negative, and takes a more positive leak into the future. December Meeting of Church Women United and = Anglican Church Women are looking forward to their December meeting which will take the form of a pot-luck supper and social get-together in the Less Expensive Pollution Control For ‘75 Motorists? Motorists can cling to the slim hope that by 1975 there -may be an engine in at least limited production which will not be laden with expensive pollution contro] devices. The B.C. Automobile Association says that an inter- istress of for the dance and reception. For her wedding trip to points at the Coast, Joanne donned a dress cape ensemble in Muted tones of gray and pink and her accessories were white. Judy’s outfit was in tones of blue and lilac in a calypso print. She wore white accessories and a white shawl, Both outfits were hand made by the brid Both couples are now residing in Kamloops. nal power source called the stratified charge engine has undergone tests by the U.S. environment protec- tion agency and that office has publicly praised the results. Extensive testing will continue. Meanwhile, the BCAA says, a refinement of the same concept has been develolped by the Japanese motorcycle manu- facturer Honda — the com- pound vortex controlled com- bustion or CVCC engine. HEADQUARTERS IN CASTLEGAR IS THE and di d with sparkles, spangles, and beads, and hung on the tree, Can-Cel Criticized For Lack of Worker Representatives Resources Minister Bob Williams was criticized at the recent NDP provincial conven: tion in Vancouver for the government's failure to appoint any worker representatives to the B.C.—owned — Canadian Cellulose Co, board of directors. He replied that while the government fully intended to implement party policy of union representation, “I have no apologies to make for robbing the right wing of brains to work for us here in British Columbia in the direction that we want." Mr. Williams said that Can-Cel, acquired by the provincial government earlier this year from Cellanese Corp. of New York, had been badly mismanaged. “Some of these people (on the nine-member board) are not on our list of lively left-wingers, but they have some knowledge of certain aspects of the industry that we wanted to make use of." * Local Students Awarded Academic Degrees af UBC A total of 1,062 students were awarded academic de. grees at the Nov. 14 meeting of the University of — British Columbia Senate, Included were the follow- ing local students: Garth James Burak, Bachelor of Commerce; Dancld Raymond Mair, Bache- degree requirements at UNC's Intersession, which runs from May through July: during: Summer Session in July and August; or otherwise over the summer months, fach recipient has > the option of receiving the degree dintely by mail or appear- lor Shirley Mae Ronderoff, Hache- ing al UBC's 1974 Spring gation next May for the lor of Leonard Orlando “Dunsford, Master of Education; Gary Frederick Tomlin, Bachelor of Arts and Lawrence Leon Halisheff, Bachelor of Science. The students completed pa degree-granting cere- mony presided over by chan- cellor Nathan T. Nemetz. Last year at this time a total of 1,053 degrees were approved by Senate. and 11:15 REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Anglican or United Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 40 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. United Church Service » 215 AM, Anglican Service (Communion) Babysitting provided during ‘both ' 10:00 AM. Services. Clergy: T. M. Allen and E.R. Bristow {alternate weeks) CH RCHES ‘What fs Missing?) ST, RITA'S § CATHOLIC CHURCH >; Rev, W. Harrison Ph, 865-7143 Saturday Night Mass'7 pg Sunday Masses: at 9 am, and 11.am ice Home 865-6607 Next 10 he ie. Glovarleat Mote Fa irene Worship Service 7:00 ST. PETER LUTHERAN