1 _CastlégarNews February 18, 1967 VALENTINE PARTY ' Tea and bake sale called a huge success The Knights of Pythias Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70, with the assistance of Koot- enay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters held a 1 Val- * 10% Discount to senior citizens * ICBC Claims entine tea and bake sale Feb. 14 in the Legion Hall under the convensorship ‘of Susan and Michael Bycroft. h iT Cc di B.C 8 VERON FOOD: Cc Amara erwaitea will pay your To : © Put your name, address and phone number of the entry form below. * Drop it in the barrel at your friendly Michael Bycroft and MEC Rose Soberlak officially open- ed the tea and welcomed the many guests as they arrived. Cecil Bradford, Gerry Wanless and Myrtle Thomas were in charge of tea tickets. Jean Jones was in charge of raffle tickets on a lace-trim- med photo album donated by Earl LeRoy and Al Richards in charge of raffle tickets on an afghan. Attending the bake table were Laura Dewis, Lil Neu- mann and Slim Thomas. The white elephant table was taken care of by Edith Fer- guson, Ruth Maze, Mary El- len Cormier and Earl LeRoy. The kitchen committee consisted of Inis McAdam, Joy Saunders, Edith Wan- less, Carol Churches, Jan Neumann and Mark Bycroft. Serving were Susan By- croft, Grace Eldstrom, Stella Palmarak, Seamen Dewis, Anton Schwiertz and Peter Majesgey. The tea tables were decor- ated with a Valentine theme and the servers wore Valen- tine aprons. The door prize of a Valen- tine cake donated by Earl LeRoy was won by Edith Wilson of Castlegar. The winner of the afghan drawn by Rose Soberlak was Peter Majesgey. The’winner of the photo album was Peg of Castlegar. Guests attended from Sal- mo and Trail. The Knights of Pythias Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 and Kootenay Temple No. 87, Pythian Sisters ex- tended thanks and apprecia- tion to all who helped to make the event a success. POPULAR TORONTO (CP) — Denim will turn up everywhere from the boardroom to the dance floor this spring and summer as it takes on a new dressed-up, downtown look. “Denim is the single most important fabric for spring,” says fashion forecaster Maggie Woodburn. That, she adds, is especially good news for working women: the material is easy to care for and can be worn year round. Denim, of course, has never really gone out of favor, especially in Canada where jeans have long been a waredrobe staple. What's new is the more formal use of the fabric in everything from summery sun dresses to business clothes, including tailored dresses and even ladylike, Chanel-inspired suits. Some of the denim wil! be teamed with lace, another item you can expect to see a lot of in the coming months, says Woodburn, whose fashion consulting service, gwood Enterprises, publishes a monthly . aimed mainly at manufacturers and retailers. VARIES COLOR Bonnie Hurowitz, editor of Flare magazine, says the new “dressed-up denim” is going to be offered in a range of colors: not just the regular indigo blue or bleached varieties, but also pink, grey and black. Clothes this spring are generally less serious than in past seasons, moving away from the strictly tailored clothes to those that are “a little sexier, a little flirtatious,” says Hurowitz. The designer collections from New York and Europe abound with such fussy details as skirts and dresses with ruffles and frills, crinolines and lacy petticoats and camisoles. Big, full skirts and sarongs are also hot items with a number of designers. of lighter, airy fabrics —? ons —- in pastel colors will add to the feminine look, “)) Hibrowita stys she can't imagine that Canadian Wothen aré going to suddenly give up wearing classic clothes to the office. However, she suspects that people will start mixing the new clothes with old sandbys: for example, a woman might wear a tailored jacket and blouse, but team it with one of the new longer, flounced skirts. DRESSES UP It'll be a different story in the evening, she says. sd J think you'll see more women indulging themselves when they go out at night. They'll even get dressed up to go out to restaurants.” Skirt lengths will continue to vary, but two looks will be es popular: long, ankle-grazing skirts or knee-length and shorter skirts, Woodburn predicts. “J don’t think the really short skirts will take off with serious working women; with the young, yes,” she says. Older women will, instead, opt’ for the longer lengths, some of which can be worn with crinolines. They also have a fullness: gatherings, dirndl-styles, circle skirts and others cut on the bias. Pink, a perennially popular spring color and one that flatters many women, will again be abundant, as well as such pastels as peach, blue, yellow and green, says Woodburn. The bright jewel colors so predominant in recent seasons won't be as big and they'll be toned down, she adds. REPLACES BLACK Navy will replace black as the leading neutral color but there will also be more browns, a color tipped to be big next fall. Thanks to the continuing popularity of the safari and military classics, there will also be a lot of taupes and khaki shades. Hurowitz, who says she expects Paisley and floral prints to be hot, adds that the renewed interest in knit clothes is going to get even stronger. Padded shoulders will still be around but they won't be as big and boxy as in seasons past, says Hurowitz. Jogging shoes called for By JUDY CREIGHTON Canadian Pre: 88 If Lynne Rutherford had her way, everyone over 50 would wear jogging shoes, or shoes with equivalent sup- port and comfort. Rutherford, assistant dir- ector of occupational therapy At Kootenay Savings Credit Union, you can receive free advice on your RR§P contribution program. Our RRSP Planner service analyses your financial situation; pointing out personal tax planning oppor- tunities. And it doesn’t cost a cent A full range of Kootena: includes Variable Rate RRS Equity programs. Contact the Kootenay Savings vings RRSP options P, Term Deposits and at St. Mary's of the Lake Hospital, a geriatric facility in Kingston, Ont., spends much of her time examining feet that occasionally have been so badly abused, “it’s a wonder some of my patients can even walk. “The most neglected part of the body as we age is the feet,” she said in an inter view. “The most common foot problem is the loss of arches. As we age our, ligaments lose their integrity . . . so our feet lengthen and spread. “We also lose the fatty tissue on the soles of the feet so +consequently the bones and skin protect themselves by forming calluses.” The foot's dimensions change over the years as people age, but also “with the season, daily temperature and time of day,” said Ruth erford. She blames improper foot. wear for 80 per cent of foot problems and she is critical of footwear made of certain synthetic materials. “Perspiration will not per- meate nylon or plastic,” which don’t allow feet to breathe. “Asa result, there is an increase in fungal infec- tions of the nails and skin of the feet.” Rutherford also said the feet in both sexes are struc- turally the same at birth. “Why then, do 80. per cent of all foot problems oceur in the female foot? Are they automatically inferior to men's feet? Or perhaps, could it be the footwear the women choose? “In the non-shoe-wearing population of the world ther are an equal number of her. editary problems but no pain. It is only when we try to fit our feet into the available footwear that pain and dis- ability result.” Seek professional shoe-fit ters when buying footwear, said Ruterhford. “There are good shoe sales- people such as certified ped orthists who are concerned with fit, support and comfort, as well as style. And if the shoe store where you shop refuses to measure you prop- erly, complain or go else- where.” BUYING TIPS Ruterhford suggests the following guidelines for buy ing shoes: e Leather uppers are best because they breathe like skin and mould to the shape of the foot. e Select tie-lacing shoes with several holes to hold the foot firmly and to permit ad- justment for swelling during the day. e@ Choose shoes with enough room for toes to pre vent damage to toenails. You should be able to wiggle your toes in a shoe. e Pick shoes that are snug, with a well-fitting heel. Pythian Sisters hold second regular meeting Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters held its sec ond meeting of the month on Jan. 22 where MEC Rose Soberlak presided over the routine business meeting and named her committees for the ensuing year. Initiation took place with Fay Enge becoming a mem- ber of the Pythian Order. Plans were discussed for a soup and sandwich luncheon to take place in the Legion Hall with all proceeds going to the Rick Hansen trust fund. Refreshments were served by Ora Lightle and Joyce Giddens. The first meeting of Feb- ruary was held on the 12th with MEC Soberlak presid- ing. Twenty Sisters and three Brothers attended. Several of the Sisters were unable to attend due to ill- ness. Three applications for membership were received and will be initiated the first meting in March. A donation of $100 was made to the Castlegar air cadets. Ora Lightle was wished a happy birthday and present- ed with a pink rose. Inis McAdam (Mother of the Temple) was presented with a floral Valentine arrange- ment and card on behalf of the Sisters and Brothers. Myrtle Thomas was pre- sented with a gift for a year of dedicated work. DDGC Joan Marks will be making her official visit to Fruitvale Feb. 25, to Trail March 3 to Rossland March 10, to Salmo March 18 and to Castlegar March 26. Kootenay Temple No. 37 will have a friendship night Feb. 26 with Twin Temple No. 33 Salmo as our guests. Following the meeting re- freshments were served with Jean Jones and Mary Gleboff as hostess. A Valentine cake made by Jean Jones. was expa ) Alber ta Thursday Jacob Alex Verigin of vi eenitly applied for licences to What Moore . said Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore's picture ran alongside a story entitled “Free trade attacked by labor” in the Feb. 15 Castlegar News. However, nothing pertaining to Moore appeared in the ar- ticle. Moore's were y passed away suddenly Tuesday, Feb. 17 at the age of 79. . Funeral service will begin Thursday at 7 p.m, at the Brilliant Cultural Centre and continue Friday at 10 a.m. at the Brilliant Cultural Centre, with burial at 1 p.m. in the Pass Creek Cemetery. Mr. Verigin was born March 29, 1907 at Yorkton, Sask. and came to Pass Creek. in 1912. He married Molly Saliken in 1931 at Ymir where they lived until moving to Raspberry Village in 1968. In December, 1986, the Verigins celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary. During his life, he worked as a carpenter. He enjoyed singing in the Russian choirs, the outdoors and woodwork- ing. He is survived by his wife; inadvertently removed from the story. Here are her re- marks: Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore said she has discussed the issue of deregulating Canadian with Koot- four hi Molly (Mrs. Paul) Semenoff of Kaslo, Pauline (Mrs. Joseph) Swet- lishoff. of Thrums; Nancy (Mrs. Jake) Zwick of Midway and Connie (Mrs. Mickey) Markin of Grand Forks; 10 enay West ‘MP Bob Brisco and “suggested there needs to be a close scrutiny of the issue.” “There's a fair amount of anxiety over it,” said Moore. JACKETS Jones . TE AuTy oP gr and two great-grandchildren. He was predeceased’ by two broth- ers, Pete and Nick. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. FUN PROGRAM ENDS 2 P.M, FEB. 21 Pi 1 fy REC, NEW PRESIDENT . . . D: e@ Reed, regi I vies di jor the Cross, welcomes Keith Merritt as the Castlegar chapter's new pr replaced Howard Young. was Jagat © — results: Pay e Plein pele the University of Royal Conservatory of Music ALCON PAINTING & DECORATING rourTn AVENUE e649 \ ac CASTLEGAR vin 2st o65-3563 Our Action Ad Phone Cane Red ‘esident. Merritt Number is 365-2212 Scouts, plan c A “Ceremony of Lights” and a renewal of the Promise ~ will take place at Kinnaird Junior secondary school Sun- day at 2 p.m. as both scouts and girl guides remember the founder of their organization. In 1908 Lord Robert Baden Powell founded the move- ment which is now known as Scouting. It was designed for boys to learn, among other things, responsibility, self- reliance and resourcefulness in the outdoors. In 1909, at the Scouts first rally at the Crystal Palace in London, 13 girls joined the boys after demanding to be included. Powell. persuaded his sis- ter Agnus to help out and HOCKEY Stic 4 EQUPHEKT OC. 35 Rd SPORT SHOES & SPIKES es emony Guiding was born. Powell married Olauve Soaines in 1912 ‘and she was as enthusiastic about the movement as he was, be- coming Chief Guide in 1918. Memorial service Thursday William (Bill) Rowe passed away suddenly Feb. 15 in his 8rd year at his home in New Denver. A memorial service will be held in Turner Memorial United Church, New Denver, at 2 p.m. Thursday. 4 LARGE SELECTION Vancouver *OO...... No Advance Booking Required! PRICE sttzcnon HOCKEY SKA TES Credit Union branch near you Get ready for Pacific Western's low, low fare to Vancouver from February 15 - March 15. At only $99 return it's very, very affordable. Get set for the great seat selection. Our Boeing 737 jets have GET 2 PAIR FREE more seats available than any other airline. So you won't be disappointed. Go! At Pacific Western you can go anytime because you can REG. SHOE 1 0 book anytime. 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Ph. 365-3522 ‘All terns Subject to Prior Sale LEARN ALL ABOUT RRSP’S & RETIREMENT PLANNING AT OUR RRSP SEMINARS & Wednesday, Feb. 18 — Riverbelle, Trail — 1350 Esplanade — 7:00 p.m. * Thursday, Feb. 19 — Fireside Place, Castlegar — 1810 - 8th Ave. — 7 p.m. Alliance of Canadian Travel Associations Call Trail 368-8291 Attn. Gay Call Castlegar 365-3375 Attn. Connie WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY 1217-3rd $¢., Castleger 365-7782 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 3468-5595 MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD. 605-18th $1., Castieger 365-66) VIL4G3 Limited Seating — Register in Advance $5.00 Single; $7.00 Couple.