CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1974

Wearing a traditional
Doukhobor wedding ‘ensemble,
“Tina Ozeroff, daughter of M:
Alex W. Ozeroff of Glade a
the late Mr. Ozeroff, became
the bride of Paul Fomenoff, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Fomenoff of Castlegar, in a
wedding ceremony held at the
homes of their parents,

The bride's dress was of
lace over. polyester and the
traditional fringed shawl fram-
ing her face was clasped by a
brooch, a gift of her bride-
groom. She carried a bouquet of
red sweetheart roses and fern,

accented with baby's breath,

Matron-of-honor, Loret-
ta Kazakoff and bridesmaid,

Veronica Strelioff, were sim-
ilarly attired in Doukhobor
‘costumes ina shade of hot pink.
heir bouquets were of white

For the reception, the
innaird Hall was decorated
ith hot pink and white stream-

. forming an’ arch over the
bles. The ‘bride's mother.

ped to receive the guests,

earing a Russian outfit in
sturquoise blue, accented by a
corsage of pink sweetheart
roses and white carnations. The
groom's mother chose an outfit
‘of baby blue.and her corsage
was also of pink sweetheart
“roses and white carnations,
=: Centering the bride's table
was the double-tier wedding
-:cake, trimmed with pink roses
= ‘and topped with ringed doves
& and bells. Pink candles set in
iszierystal holders, the bases of
Be; which were adorned with pink
sweetheart roses, flanked the
¥ cake and centerpieces of sweet-
Se-:peas and baby’s breath com-
Yecspleted the table decor.
we
2:Castlégar was master of cere-

a

“Fomenoff - -Ozeroff. Vows

United (Church Women—8t.

Paul's;Trinity,

The: members ofthe Un-
ited ‘Church Women?of;,8t.
Paul's-Trinity United Church in
Nelson have invited 'the ladies
of, the: United and<Anglican
congregations of Castlegar,’ to
be their guests next Wednes-
day, Oct.’ 23, from. iW ry 4.004
p.m.

Aninformal luncheon anda
social afternoon ‘of fun) and
friendship is planned,(,Jt!is
hoped:-there will be/a, good
turnout. For, further ‘informa-
tion,:phone ‘either Just:

St, David's ACW; antici!
ates ‘a-busy/season with’ the’

p
arrival of, the Rev,'R. Griffiths, :;

who) will; conduct}

service ‘in the “Paris
Sunday; the reception for’ Mr; :
Griffiths, is‘on' Friday,, Nov.
the visit ‘of Bishop ith on

wood Unit: of the ‘Castlegar: ’

United) Church Women held
‘then monthly! meeting’ atthe
home of:Mrs.’°A. McNeil,
‘Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs.B, ‘Travis presided over
1) the meeting at‘ which eight
members: were ‘present, |‘

j The Devel period was
ducted: ‘by “Mra.G,)H.’

«Nove;
with the parish
thelr usual round of work at the:
Thrift’ Shop, ' and ' their: forth:
coming ‘fall tea ‘and zalé of:
work on: Nov. 80, °\'!
“Mrs. D.Mareellus agreed.
to act’as’ general: convenor for
the tea and several ladies in the

area:\will’ be asked

"St. David's An

Women. §)'\">'!
The October. meeting of St. *
David's’ Anglican; Church’ Wo-

, men, held ‘in’ the ‘Undercroft,

was well attended with Mrs. K.
Johnson presiding. She opened

the ‘meeting with prayer: and
was ‘pleased \ to’ welcome .a
returning member, Mrs:/J.

“An, interesting let
foster’ child in Brazil'was:read

J for\their birthday gilt:

=Vonys slide Photo

Mr: Paul’ Samsonoff of!

ther, Mr, Bill: Ozeroff'of Van- -
eouver, proposing the bridal
toast. 954+ veer
For travelling, the bride
donned a pant and vest outfit of
pale rust and red, accented by a
beige floral blouse: A white
carnation corsage tied with
gold ribbon ‘completed her
ensemble. “;

= Out-of-town guests were 4
from Grand Forks, Kelowna,

Plans for the annual fall
bazaar’ claimed the main BOT -
tion of the October meeting of
St. Joseph’, Councit Catholic *
‘Women’s League,

The agenda ‘also consisted.

y

of

i and the Koot
area. <

“NEW/AND USED

2 FURNITURE
9191: Highway Drive
/PHONE:364-1822:<: «

trip anaes Canada a south’ to
Florida, U.S.A., the newlyweds
it 1:

8 spiritual profect in? prepara. ~

z.tion and through the Holy Year:
1976.) ‘In'this endeavor, each ~,

‘member will-keep.a'short vigil’:

458... of prayer. Tueadaye id ete Satur-

pea
“ivi ‘alkinemibers | to joist"
Gia Visit tb the’tocal cemetery
Nov:2 with respect to departed

_ friends, and ‘relatives.

‘Also reported was a splen-
did-response’ to. the League's

and. told of, his is ond p

to ‘receive a} letter’ from ;T.
Crosbie telling of his‘r

‘Emmanuel College in: Saske:

; toon, Sask.

thanks to iectors and choir, ana
to organist, Rudy Baff. She alse
thanked both local CWL'e
cils ‘for their financial’ su|
sto:further-the music: in
liturgies.) ve

‘A’ shower is ‘scheduled for.
ithe Sisters at the frst week of
November.
“Mrs, Robert Cormier ac-
+ cepted’ the:

“pouring" duties url

vafternoon,

Mrs. H. Bate will assemble,
and ship'a parcel of used’baby:

‘clothes: to’ the ‘Mario nH

for, the November. ‘election’
officers was formed, consisting

from «oft ‘Mrs. Ww. Cc; Kennedy,: Mrs.
the Anglican Church’ Women's

Grummett and Mrs, Travis.

Included in: the ‘corres:
/pondence: ‘was'a’ letisr from.
adits, Elsie Corbett, correspond: /

@iice’ secretary) for, St. Paul's
"einily United. Church ‘Women,
‘Nelson, ‘inviting; ‘the. ladies ‘of
“the Anglican: and United,

here’ to’ be ‘their’
informal luncheon

3 A circular letter was azo

; ee roceival from: iSeace, United :

ne, hundred years ago,

«the Rev. and Mrs. ;Thomas
Crosby, were appointed by the

ji: Methodist \Church’;to Port?

fora quarter: of a century.

about 25 board members," Ang: ©

lican ‘and’ United,’ at'a Parish
Evaluation meeting held last
week. hi.

“Led: y bythe Rev. John’
O'Neill of Vancouver, the pur-

‘pase of, ‘the exercise was to help

us.to see. ourselves. cbjettively:
and 80 be better able to choose
worthwhile goals ito reach
toward ‘in the. next: year.

On Monday, Oct. 28, all the :

congregation Is invited to take
part;in. the: next, step, the
choosing. of: particular: ob-
jectives for our church to work
on. ‘This open meeting begins at
8 pamec es

Among the strong points of
‘our church the} meeting, listed

conrencetnye lucite ¢ the: cur:

ing.’
Henshaw, Muller, McGaule:
and Laufman. . - i

Memorial Mass held for Father) ae

E. A Brophy ‘on ‘Oct. 8.

‘Mrs. “Steve Gallo, ‘on ;cul-
tural life; reported a see
regional meeting held Sept, 28
in=-the ‘Catholic: Centre: in,

‘Kinnaird. She expreased her‘!

‘openness and fellowship, good:

worship.experiences and:the
erulees otters athe
ebenrs ae

““The weak; points a our

“church included financial

eratching”, too few young

tot some people: feeling; the

|/poor:communication

between boards and toward the

“public,

Training.in basic ambu-
lance techniques is to be taught
here Oct. '28, i
The 10-day, 80-hour course
is all part:of the provincial).
government. action: on ‘ambul

ance service which went int

effect July 1,

40 hours of: driving training.
‘Interested persons are ask-

“ed ‘to approach | the ‘current:

‘manager ‘Of the local ambulan
rice -in: their community to

‘ +. get the necessary papers to:

The Cimminae are hechies their home with gas. For «
economy, cleanliness and depecdabiity netiing |
can beat gas heat.

apply as’<part or. full-time
‘workers’ in. the ‘ambulance 5e1
vice. i

““cants to have at least Grade 12

education, be. physically fit;
hold a class four'chauffeur's ;
licence and be’ bondable. Inter-\
ested persons are‘required to:
be ‘approximately five feet’
Sent i inches tall aad weigh 150

and ‘our. community ‘college:

Some of Castlegar’s ‘weak °,

points ‘were felt, to: be apathy,

“The community acdred’:

igh on: such’ things ‘as recrea- |

“17 ional" activities, | medical: ser- ~
vices, a! strong. financial: base

iThey’ pioneered evang
ee ‘education: a medical

~yAnative of this area, Fred
Philipoff,:67, of Castlegar died
at his residence Friday. Funer-
al’services' were held; Tuesday
+} through’ to ‘Wednesday from

“the chapel’ of "the: Castlegar,

Funeral Home. +
2°) Born in Brilliant, Nov. 27,
1916, Mr. ‘Philipoff ‘moved , to,
Champion Creek as a child ‘and
lived tHere until 1956 when he
moved to Castlegar. /-

Mr. Philipoff was’ married
in 1943 and has been employed
as ‘a’ truck driver ‘for: various

_ sawmill \operations,. This, in- , lian

work all along the north: oatt,
Throughout the years; many,
Indian’ people have given’ nota-
ble‘ leadership, along with’a

“host of ‘missionaries, doctors;

Tursea, teachers and church
workers.

During the cele aloes in!

} | CATHOL(C ‘CHURCH

ey

Rev. W. Harrison

‘ments of the past and Iso make
‘an'effort'to | prepare for the

“future. Their forward:thrust

will'take, ‘the ‘form ‘of <The
Crosby Leadership Fund,
which) will help the Church’‘in
, Port’ Simpson. However, ;as .

more funds’ become ‘available;
‘help will be! given to’ persons

from other, villages and centres

‘on the; north; coast.’ Donations’:

USCALVARY:*
*); BAPTIST: CHURCH ©
Next to the'Clo rf Pi Motel
* Castleaird} PI
peal Shoat ge

aay Hee am,
ey te ‘ice '

from individuals, ‘organizations; }

and ‘churches, will’ be greatly ;

appreciated.
Mrs.’ Grummett» read the;*
treasurer's, report./and,ex-

‘tended ~her,’ thanks to the:

members’ for ‘the gilts, ‘cards

ie and visits: received (while, che f

was in’ hospital. ©,
tIt, was. reported : ‘that, 117

‘hospital visits, :18-home visits
and \31) cards’ were:
“during: the’/month:

++. Simpson where they. ministered B {
‘will be held at the home of Mrs.
Edith’ Sherbiko,. with Mrs, ‘AL

nt ‘out

S'The! November ,m meeting”

McNeil as co-hostess..

‘Area Fie Fred. Php

cluded Waldies ; Sawmill. ‘and
Celgar from‘1956 to 1966,-From -
1966 to:1970 he worked for the ;
Town of Castlegar, Fetiring due=:
to ill-health)",

He is survived by. his wile, - . j

Vera; one son,’ Dan of Vancou-
ver; one brother, Bill of Fruit-
vale; and one sister, Mrs, Mary -
SImayoff ‘of. Grand Forks.

Mr. Philipoff was. prede-

\ ceased ‘by: his’, parents,

brothers ‘and two: sisters. :
{Burial took eee in pe
ametery.,, Y

Anan ; United Churches

“9:40 Sunday Schoo! or
.. United Church’ Service conducted
‘Ted Bristow, and Bob

*. ST. PETER: LUTHERAN
UR i

J, Wors) ip Service 9
Sunday School. 10:: "is"

965-8662. and ‘365-3664

+) Rev. Richard )Klein

Rev, Richard ‘Kleiii:\ P;
365-3662, or 305-3684
a

“APOSTOLIC CHURCH,

Wed. 780 Prayer Bible

Rev. Ne: Walker
‘Phone: 365-6662

/ PENTECOSTAL .
$ TABERNACLE ©

Sunday. \Sehool. 9.50. am.
coral cn galatie Worship 11 aay

TEP.
Bible. Biuay 70.
oung Peoples 7.80

CHURCH: OF:.GO)
04'- 7th Ave., Kinnaird

‘ _ Suniday Scliool ’ for ’all® ages
inclu rt

ding adults 9:45 an!

Morning Worship 11:00 am. i
lowshi| ‘

‘Evening ' services: are
“being feld, the® first.
‘and ‘third ‘Sundays of..>

every, month at :7:
Rey. .C. Smyth,

towards vol -

tions, alcohol ‘and. drug ‘abtse, a!

past lack ‘of: coumnunty: ‘plan-
hi

{Best wishes fora sheedy
recovery. ‘to good health are.
extended to parish members in

the Hospital Me: R: Waldie,°

Tndustrial, Commercial!
©) and) Residential
‘Blectrical’ Wiring

BOUNDARY.

Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

West, Mra penandee Po) Panacea

2 al Ni 08,
“In -1987,; during Canada’s
100th? birthday 12 ee the °Yu-
kon’s: many: unnamed: moun-

tains were named after each of »

“(the 10. provinces and the two
“territories. 7
+The mountains are located
the St.-Elias mountain range
the area which is now Kluane

RUBBER. STAMPS
7: Clean, Cut) Rubber...
Stamp :Shop.
‘(Box '25, Robson; B.C.
© Ph. 365-7605
CASTIE-CRAFT
WOODWORKS

DRAWS: *

DRAW. 10. BE MADE Me

Kea J unior: sey School

Please support ‘our r students ‘when they.
come 10 call:

:-° FIRST PRIZE $5000.
3 ADDITIONAL PRIZES OF sicoo.

Sporisored ‘by
8.C. FEDERATION
OF SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS ©

f ‘DECEMBER 9, 1976.

641 - th Ave., South
“Castlegar
Cabinets = Nanties

oo + 7 Showcases:

i guriom Cain i
A Specialty’
) Phone. 365-3616

See, Phone, \ Write

“: WEST. KOOTENAY.
ANIMAL: HOSPITAL

5 leaird : Plaza)
Next: to” Young:Agencles
$310:30 a.m." }0::Noon

= CASTLEGAR
‘FUNERAL HOME.
‘Dedicated to Kindly’,
Thoughttul ‘Service’ °
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite; Marble and
5 Bronze Plaques

ree Estimates

, SOHOE INSURANCE |
‘Providing a Coniplete
Insurance Service
269 Columbia Ave.
Phone 365-3301

_[eents;
Audit Bureau of Cyreulations,

of the Canadian Weekly Ne

{BURT CAMPBELL,

(MAS,) LOIS HUGHES, News EoITOR | =

Mail_aubscription,rate,to the Casttegar News
_oJ 8800 per sear, ‘The. price by delivery: boy. In 20
cents, an! biaue. Slugic coples\ (nh. stores: are | 20

Serond-claan mail. registration number 001M.
Tho: Castlegar, News=Is a) member: of the

Tv tx also a member of the Canadian Weekly |
Newapavers. Axaoeintion “and? the: BC.Cdlviston,

on NEWS

‘OFTHE
CASTLEGAR. B.C.

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY\L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL
JSHER AND’ EDITOR
HOP FOREMAN -

“RENE BRODMAI

y- mitted.

AML correspondence xbauld by addrenved tur
‘The Falitor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Coatte-
a4, Lottors for puntl

Chesiidvertinet

and 1

be signed in’ Ink with the correct’ name and
address pt the writer, «
om rrqueat, ‘Que the. eorrect fame muat be sub-

Auroement: 11 je agreed by the. advertiser te-
questing sive thal the abliity of the paper in
jtherevent of fallure to publluh- any advertise.
Meat) of any. description ar {nthe event that
errand oveur in thes publishing of an tdvertlag-
ment) «boll be Umiled? te the camouit paid by
for that portion of the
lint xtatew “oveupled bythe Ineorreet item. only,
here esl be ho tobility. In any event

oun wad for eueh advertixement,

@

- WALTER MANKEN, ADVERTISING MGR,

“Pen" names will be used

uudvertls-|

gaa ET AN a

"Unusual Juncheon dish combines Belgian endive wi
Edam ch cheese.

Gent ‘Holland Imported

edi
th HS 5

Ui
riety), with jong, i compact

3. cream:-coloured :

egetab: e:
sed with ham and creamy

welcome. chan,
Hine unin menu.

les; jespoon, temon juice:

1, ‘i
8° slices Holland imported
Edam cheese.

‘sutimacy: ‘The‘border.
nights Te-

andiimported) Edam,»
to

Will, keep; endives: moist. Boil
Slowly for:20 ‘minutes’ or, unti a

endives ‘are’ fairly: tender sid? ty
liquid is reduced to half.’
bi in.a:32:

ech braised» endi
olland! imported’ Edam

oe then a slice of ham and o

- s
in'a 375% oven for 4!

onion or rt cheese i is browned

MORNAY. ‘SAUCE.
4 tablespoons, butter
stablespoons flour

nul
Melt: Cutter Until bubbling.

2 Add flour-and stir: Remove pat

>> Cast Cl
ed the lunch

e's Motor- Inn, and ieee
with interest.to the address
>< given: by? the vnewly-appointed «>

‘Cooling ‘System Flushed. and th

wah y Checked and; New: Anti
edi:

eeze ‘Ins!

; “YES WE HAVE . me eer ai
__ESSO: 2000: NON: LEADED GAS.

PETTITT PHOTOS

fay that'T was
‘born with the pro-

‘verbial’- spoon’ in’

the mouth or got
Unto: the’ business
by way ofa doting

‘ “unele who owned /a\ string: of

‘newspapers, I ‘casually, reveal -

my. runderpriveleged environ-

ment"—one ‘thatihas them
looking like’ Ro: L; Hunt!

Would: you believe. that I

school | minus

shoes during a

‘y Depression’ childhood?.” Would

you jbelieve. my. echoal meal

F fiercely, independen father.
who' taught ‘his eight:

pe
jgone:on'the Dole: He

chose to push an ice-cream cart,.

ig {ditches “and. busk’ outside

WI
all too’ often docs not aspire |

» beyond the next party, anew.)

car or another female.conquest.::

“fy Indeed I often’give, thanks
for my, school of hard knocks. It ):;
not ‘only’, got: me. where) I;am
today but enabled: me to‘keep:

: my.” perspective’ when\. con:
fronted with the bleeding heart’,

_Srguments which usually’ pre 4

cede: a pitch jfor, nothe
cradle-to-the-grave. measure’ by
one’, level ’ of: ‘government
another..." i
Isay today, as I'said then:
L.want nothing for; bothing te
costs to:much!".

3 co:
‘barrow: while ‘he ‘slipped : Sto"

vthe pub for/a a. auiek mild’ and,

: oe essays and entering

contests with ‘a’ stubby pencil

< These’ same. né

swho offered

(positions, later oe 13 ‘year:

old for her submissions and a'16-
year older*
“stringer”, ©

“9 Would you believe that my:

first novel? was: launched

‘converted: chicken ‘hduse: that
ialso served as a‘coal bin? That’
was | after Mama. found (me -

:  seribbling: ina clothes cupboard

ri : the’ Sei ofa

pa
2 Tor the* Northwest Terri

PETTITT PHOTOS

Pearl Crebbin Victim
Of Slocan Valley Fire

An elderly ‘woman died in’ <

one of two'fires'in the Slocan. -
Valley on Wednesday, of last: ye

week, 5

The body of Pearl Rosalie
Crebbin, 83, a longtime’ resi-
* dent of Slocan Park, was found

‘grass fire. which resulted from
laze. |.
ocstimate of damage; was
available; but -RCMP.‘said a
“number ‘of antique furnishings
wate. lost, The log eee “well
880. An

‘in the ruins of her two-storey’;

log house at 10'a.m. Oct. 9,
RCMP at Crescent Valley said,

The’ fire was. well) under \\:

way when discovered at 12.90
a.m, they'said, and the house

;. could not be saved, \'/\" /

Police, B.C. Forest ‘Bervies
and . young’ valley. ; residents
were-able only, to. put out:

The second fire; still under
vestigation, inyolved burning

+ Chernoff, in Krestova.: Damage
s was eatimated at about $5,000.

RCMP. said’ cause ‘of the
fire | was: unknown, ‘They said

} the ‘garage “had no. ‘electric::

wiring: ‘and ‘noiheating: system.

Of \a» garage’ ‘owned: by’ John -

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, 0 October 17, 1974

‘D- BAR - :D: LICENSED

DINING LOUNGE

Monday to Friday Open’ at 4.00 pam; 4
Saturday and Sunday —  12)Noon

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One, Mile South of Weigh: Scales at Ootischenta

tell 7c.
DINNERS, 4 pkgs.