Wednesday, January 27, 1993 @ Luby Ozeroff and Doug Makortoff were joined together i marriage Oct. 10 in an afternoon ceremony officiated by Pol- ly Chernoff at the Ozeroff’s Glade home. Ozeroff was given in marriage by both of her parents and Lisa Fomenoff played Wind Beneath My Wings for the cer- emony. The bride wore a full-length satin dress with an embroi- dered train and a beaded V-neck. The bouquet she carried was made up of cymbidium orchids, white roses, stephan- otis and baby’s breath. Debbie Wasilenkoff took the role of maid of honor and Lori Tomilin acted as bridesmaid. The best man was Makartoff’s uncle Stan Makortoff. The toast to the bride was made by Ozeroff’s brother Kevin. The newlyweds will wait until the spring to take their honeymoon in Hawaii and are now living in Thrums. Luby Ozeroff and Doug Makortoff Recycling It is estimated that 50 per cent of all office waste is ac- countable to paper products. There are many reasons to re- duce paper waste in offices. Reducing waste saves mon- ey, helps preserve our environ- ment and also enhances the image of the office and compa- ny. The following suggestions are offered to reduce paper con- sumption and waste in offices. re Recycling and You ¢ Photocopy on both sides of in offices to reduce print size to enable more to appear on a page. ¢ Fax cover sheets should be designed to allow adequate room for messages, thereby re- ducing the likelihood of need- ing additional pages ¢ When preparing docu- ments on a wordprocessor, ed- it them on-line © Use electronic mail for memos ¢ Keep document distribu- tion lists to a minimum pages e Establish a paper recycling system. Make ° Use the shrink function on photocopiers it convenient for people to use BIRTHS Garvin — To Carole and Michael Garvin of Castlegar, a girl born Jan. 23 at Castlegar and District Hospital in Castlegar. Morisseau-Webb — To Marie Webb and Robert Morisseau of Castlegar, a girl born Jan. 24 at Castlegar and District Hospi- tal in Castlegar. Parfeniuk-Woodburn — To Glynn Woodburn and Brian Par- feniuk of Castlegar, a girl born Nov. 24 at Kootenay Lake Dis- ADVERTISING FEATURE CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION OFFERS MORTGAGE-BASED INVESTMENT PLAN CASTLEGAR - Castlegar Savings Credit Union has introduced it's new Variable Investment Plan, a high-yield variable rate term deposit plan based on the credit union's own mortgage portfolio. The new Variable Investment Plan pays members a rate of return on their deposits that is calculated at the beginning of every month and is based on the consolidated yield of mortgage interest earned by the credit union. “The Variable Investment Plan allows Castlegar Savings Credit Union members to invest at an excellent rate of return in today's market,” says Bruce Wilson, Castlegar Saving Credit Union's Administration Manager. “Bach month we look at our return from the credit union's mortgage portfolio and tie the plan rate to this,” Wilson says. "For example, in November, in the Castlegar Credit Union's 48-60 month category, we have about $5.926 million in mortgages with an average rate of return of about 9.60 per cent. This yield will be used to set the rate of return on the Variable Investment Plan for the month of January for a new five-year deposit. And this rate compares most favourable to other savings vehicles such as G.I.C.s," he adds. The plan is designed to provide investment stability or for those members attempting to build a retirement income or those who are already retired and living off interest paid on their investments. Wilson explains the V.1.P. plan offers members terms from two to five years. A minipum deposit in the V.LP has been set at $10,000 to a maximum of $100,000. Deposits ar guaranteed in compliance with the Credit Union Deposit Insurance Corporation (C.U.D.1.C.) oe V a 1. i Youre our VIP! At Castlegar Savings Credit Union every member is Cgctlegar Savings important to us. That’s why we're introducing our new Credit Union V.LP. term deposit for you! Variable Investment »- Castlegar Savings Credit Union's Variable Investment Plan Plan now gives members an innovative new high yield addition to your investment portfolio. The Variable Investment Plan is a variable rate term deposit that pays you interest monthly based on the credit union's own successful mortgage yield — which has consistently performed better than the average market return! For more information, drop by either office, or give us a call. Minimum deposit $10,000, up to a maximum of $100,000. Rates are set the first of each month, and are based on the mortgage yield. Deposits are guaranteed in compliance with the Credit Union Deposit insurance Corporation (C.U.D.1.C.) guidelines. is Castlegar Savings Credit Union i 3} Castlegar Branch: 601 - 18 Street, Castltgar ° 365-7232 Slocan Park Branch: 3026 Highway 6, Slocan Park * 226-7212 SEES CSCS CSC SESESESESESESCSCSESESESCSESESESESES ESE #¢$¢9$¢$¢$ Won't buy you MBURGER TSEC SCSES CSCS ESCSESESCSESESCSESCSCSESES ES ES ESE ™@ Wednesday, January 27, 1993 118 IN MENORY Lucy W. Popoff On Jan. 21, 1993, Lucy W. Popoff of Fruitvale passed away at the age of 90 years. A funeral service was held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Jan. 24 and Jan. 25. Popoff was buried at the Boulder Creek Cemetery in Salmo. Popoff was born Nov. 29, 1902, in Langham, Sask. She moved to Pass Creek with her parents. After a short time in Pass Creek, the family moved to Champion Creek where she lived until 1950. While in Champion Creek she married Alex Popoff in 1921. In 1950, they moved to Fruitvale where she has since resided. As a religious person, she remained active in the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood. She had many hobbies some of which included her beau- tiful knitting, crocheting and her cut work. Also, she was well known for her beautiful singing. Her gardening and cooking were well known in the valley as anyone who stopped by enjoyed the fruits of her labor and were well fed and entertained in her home. As a kind-hearted woman, Popoff touched the hearts of everyone who met her and will be sadly missed by her family and many friends. She is survived by her son, Alex of Fruitvale, three daughters, Ann Popoff of Trail, Jan (Ken) Messenger of Slocan and Pauline Popoff of Fruitvale, seven grandchil- dren, eight great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, one son, Peter, and seven brothers and sis- ters. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Melania (Jacinto) Pacheco On Jan. 21, 1993, Melania (Jacinto) Pacheco of Castlegar passed away at the age of 68 years. Wake service and mass of Christian burial were held at St. Rita’s Catholic Church on Jan. 22 and Jan. 23 with Rev. Fr. Herman Engberink officiating. Burial was at Park Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Pacheco was born Dec. 16, 1924 at San Miguel, Azores, Portugal. She grew up and married Francisco Jacinto there. She came to Castlegar in 1975. She was a member of St. Rita’s Catholic Church and enjoyed gardening ond oe Mrs. Pacheco is survived by her son, Carlos Jacinto of Castlegar, daughter, Teresa Pacheco of Castlegar, six grand children and sister, Maria Coelho of Boston, Mass. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. je Put The Castlegar News Classifieds to work for you Ph. 365-7266 Castlegar Savings Credit Union is able to assist you with getting the best return for your investment dollars. For more details, contact either location of CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION "Your Community Financial Centre" 601-18th St. (3 3026 Hwy. 6 Castlegar Slocan Park 365-7232 226-7212 Little Eagles soar in Brilliant From the distant reaches of Central Siberia, 3,000 kilometres east of Moscow, comes an ensemble. of your singers and dancers to remind us of the kinship of the hu- man family. The Little Eagles of Siberia come to the Brilliant Cultural Centre on Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. The boys and girls — 20 singers and eight dancers — range in age from nine to 17. Their program features Russian national songs and dances, as well as representative works from other republics and great Russ- ian and International classics. Their cos- tumes were designed and created for them by Artists of the Krasnoyarsk Ballet and Opera. The Little Eagles have performed over 700 concerts for accumulated audiences of well over half a million. The choir and dancers of Krasnoyarsk have won many awards and prizes in national and international contests. In 1989, they received the Ministry of Cul- ture first prize in the all-Russian Youth Choral Contest and in 1990 they were awarded first prize at the National Russian Contest of Dance Ensembles. Under the name of Orljonok, the ensemble was founded in 1971 at the Palace of Chil- dren’s Culture in the City of Krasnoyarsk, where the rugged mountains of Tibet touch WAREHOUSE PRICES the harsh and bitter terrain of the Siberian plateau. Under the direction of Ludmilla Ste- penkova, the children of the choral ensemble are trained on three levels: the younger group, medium level, and concert level group. The dancers, directed by Vera Nicholaeva. Gudofskaya, are accompanied by music recorded by the National Dance En- semble of Siberia. Accompanying the 28 Little Eagles on their Canadian tour will be four adults: their conductor, dance director, translator, and pi- anist (who is also the company doctor.) Also travelling with the company will be a Cana- dian staff consisting of stage manager, com- pany manger and bus driver. The company will arrive in North Ameri- ca on the West Coast in mid-February of 1993 to begin a 12-week tour that will take them across to the East Coast and back again. In many of the communities where they play the children will be billeted, enjoying the hospitality, the food and the fun of their Canadian hosts. It will be a time to form new friendships and to discover the similarities and differences of our national cultures — through the international language of music. MATTRESSES Huge Selection - Huge Savings — prices from 75.” to 599.” BASIC SIZES | QUALITY PRACTO- PEDIC CHIRO- POSTURE EXCELLENCE} DELUXE ¢ 95 2pc_set| 99: DOUBLE 2 PC. SET QUEEN 2 PC. SET Choosing to buy Fumiture & Mattresses else is like LOCATIONS choosing to pay higher prices. NO FRILLS 4445 Minto Rd. Castlegar "3656433 NO GIMMICKS LOW PRICES QPEN TO THE PUBLIC: Mon-Sat: 10am - 6 pm Sunday unday: Closed