, Ald Town

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978

Buildings Depicted Ozeroff-Jmieff Rite

In New Denver Quilt

The valuable services of Homemakers, Meals on Wheels, senior citizens and Long Term Care were among the topics discussed when the New Den- ver Women's Institute mem- bers met for their monthly meeting Wednesday of last week in the Legion Hall,

J. L, Wilson was on hand to answer the many questions pertaining to the above topics, on the invitation of the in- stitute's Social Welfare Com- mittee,

In her report on the C.N.LB. canvass, Miss M. H. Butlin stated that a total of $127 had been collected by the cadets in the New Denver area.

Library books and grants for libraries were discussed and a committee formed to meet today with Miss Leask of the Library Commission in Viec- toria,

Mrs, S. Flint and Mrs. J. A. Greer will be at the library on Monday evenings for the next month,

A motion was made to pay the institute's share of the West Kootenay project 'Mod-

eauvossersrs

fet OAD CEILI ONTO CLOSE ORD

Castlegar and District Se- nior Citizens’ Association held a successful fall tea and bazaar in its Centre on Sept. 30 with a capacity crowd in attendance.

Second vit it Mrs,

ern Pioneers’ for new Cana- dians, to be presented when they receive their certificates.

Mrs, M. Flymn, Mrs. W. Hogg, Mrs. M. Bradshaw, Mrs. Flint and Mrs, Greer were guests at a fall workshop held by the Robson W.I. recently. The ladies came away with many new ideas in handicrafts and the hope that a history of their own town could be under- taken as discussed by Craig Andrews in his talk on village histories at the workshop.

It was reported that a quilting session takes place every Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hogg. Members are work- ing on a remarkable quilt

various in

Traditional Doukhobor wedding ceremonies at the homes of their parents, united Kathryn Shirley Jmieff and Cyril William Ozeroff on July

5.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs, William A, Imieff of Castlegar and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ozeroff of Pass Creek.

The bride's ensemble con- sisted of a polyester satin skirt and blouse and a nylon head shawl, hand-embroidered with miniature red roses. She car- ried a bouquet of 12 red sweetheart roses accented with white miniature carnations.

Matron of honor was Elaine Rutledge of Ed

our Town.’

Mrs, H. W. Pattison and Mrs. A. Jenks were hostesses, with Mrs, M. Legge presenting the thought for the day in verse.

During the social hour, a former member, Mrs. Sue Thomson, who was a guest at the meeting, relayed news of the Thomson family’s present life in Williams Lake.

Capacity Crowd Attends Senior Citizens’ Tea

phant table was supervised by Mrs. V. DeJong and Mrs, L. Bonin.

The most popular place was the kitchen, where the food d and this was in

J. Raine welcomed all the guests and officially declared the bazaar open.

The wellladen bake table was the centre of attraction for the first hour, when the com- mittee of Mrs. D. Keating, assisted by Mrs. E. Newman,

PPP PTT ere r Trae Cer rT Teor Sera,

Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs. M. .

Hunter were kept very busy. i The sewing table was in : the capable hands of Mrs. H. Bonacci, Mrs. E. A. Lampard and Mrs. G. Morris, who were also kept busy throughout the afternoon, Mrs. E. Sherbiko was in charge of tea ticket sales and Mrs. A. Brady was in

‘: charge of the raffle tickets. The busy tea tables were » well taken care of by Mrs. H. Peddle, assisted by Mrs. J. + Carrie, Mrs. M. Dulsrud, Mrs. +R, Maze and Mrs. R. Donnan, Presiding at the urns dur- ing the afternoon were Mrs. J. Raine, Mrs. J. Heslop and Mrs. L, Newhouser. The White Ele-

Vaudeville And Beer Hall Songs For Stage ‘78

Rehearsals have begun for Stage '78, a variety show to be presented by the Rossland Light Opera Players at the Trail Jr. High auditorium Nov. 3 and 4,

The first half of the show will be Vaudeville-style music and comedy acts and the second half will feature a “November- fest"—rousing German beer hall songs interspersed with solo and duet renditions of popular songs from R.L.O.P. musicals over the years.

In addition to the chorus, acts lined up for Stage ‘78 include the Dancing Waiters, 1 Cecil Turner and Mickey Wat- ' son, Joe Guercio, George Bour-

chier, Marlene Rusnell, Grace : Harry, Babs Bourchier, Ken : Weir, Ken Warzouka, Phylis + Scaia, Lorne de Paolis, Eve ‘ Bourchier, Eleanor Honey, Ron

Steven, Sam McBride and Jack | Fisher.

feSen Pecan nS IS waar ed eo aan Mim owe eA RNS WeTEe eae A aukio OS

was prep

the capable hands of Mrs. M. Owens, Mrs, J. Stier, Mrs. A. Kalmakoff, Mrs. S. Englund, Mrs. M. Kolesnikoff, Mrs. J. Barr and Mrs. M. Clelland.

A great deal of credit and thanks go to Mrs. R. Cormier, the proficient general convenor. Thanks are also extended to all the members who donated so much towards such a

sister of the bride and bridesmaids Lorna Bonderoff of Nelson and Zella Ozeroff of Pass Creek. The attendants wore tradi- tional dresses of polyester crepe in pale yellow, peach, and pale green, respectively. Their nylon shawls were hand-em- broidered with flowers in matching colors and they car- ried bouquets of white roses

The dresses and shawls worn by the bride, her atten- dants and the mothers were all made by the bride's mother.

The Brilliant Cultural Cen- tre was the setting for the reception, where guests en- joyed a traditional Russian dinner, prepared by relatives and friends of ‘the bride and groom,

An assortment of live flowers decorated the tables.

Master of ceremonies was Peter Samoyloff of Ootischenia who introduced out-of-town guests from Spokane, Creston, Mission, Edmonton, Victoria, Kamloops, Calgary and Surrey. Marcella Doucette, niece of the groom, attended to the guest book.

During the reception, Elaine Rutledge, sister of the bride, read the “Wedding Song” and Terry Pepin of Grand Forks offered a beautiful rendi- tion of “Evergreen.”

Steven Jmieff, brother of the bride, explained ‘the philo- sophy and characteristics of the Doukhobor weddi

and tinted

The groom was accom- panied by best man Mr. Brian Pepin of Grand Forks and ushers were Mr, Peter Ozeroff, brother of the groom of Castle- gar, and Mr. Leo Hoodicoff, also of Castlegar.

For her daughter's wed- ding, Mrs. Jmieff wore a blue floral two-piece outfit and a white shawl with blue em- broidered fiowers, while the mother of the groom wore a pink floral ensemble and white shawl with pink-embroidered flowers. Accenting their outfits

were corsages of white roses.

ding y Words about the bride and groom were expressed by Nick Vishloff, uncle of the bride; Stanley Ozeroff, brother of the groom; Peter Samoyloff and Brian Pepin,

During the wedding cere- mony at the bride’s home, her paternal grandfather, 98-year- old Alex F. Jmieff, recited a fundamental Doukhobor psalm, “Be Devout.”

For the wedding trip, the couple visitéd Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper and Emerald

Lake, prior to taking up resi-

dence in Victoria.

<

S Solemnize

Jim and Sandra Fishwick Head McMixer Executive

Jim and Sandra Fishwick will be heading the executive of the McMixer Square Dance Club for the coming year.

An election of the up- coming executive was held at the annual dinner meeting held recently at the Woodland Park School. Other members elected were vice-presidents Ed and Dawn Beynon and secretary- treasurer Robert and Mary Ellen Cormier,

Committee heads will be: kitchen—Etta Brunton; decora- tion—Dennis and Cicely Mar- cellus; publicity—Florence Nix- on and telephone—June Gallo,

It was decided that mem- bers’ dues will be $15, while visitors will be charged $1.25 per person.

Jim McLuckie will remain the club's caller. He stated that

members were progressing well in the beginner's club, held in Woodland Park School every Wednesday. S

The first party will be in the form of a Halloween cos- tume party; senior citizens’ night will be on Nov. 17 in Woodland Park Schoo}; and the Christmas party will be held

Centenarians Reveal Formula For Long Life

Hard work—not yogurt—is the best way to assure a long life, says a hardy group of Russians who have lived nearly a century or more.

A Sovict magazine that surveyed the centenarlans— aged 96 to 132—also found most have completely avoided alco- holic beverages and smoking. And many never take medicine at all.

Some 22 per cent restrict their diets to meatless dishes, while 76 per cent consume such diverse foods as onions, garlic, tomatoes, cucumbers, eggplant, beans, walnuts, honey, meat and spring water.

They were unanimous about one principle: “If you want a long life—engage in physical labor."

Added 108-year-old Sona Aligyzy Kerimova:

“Whoever keeps company with his pillow will not live long, I have always gotten up at 5 a.m, sharp.”

Siding Aluminum Viny! Steel Roofing Aluminum Call 365-3959

CONSIDER ! #:

GOOD SALESPEOPLE ARE ;

TRAINED — NOT BORN and so are doctors, lawyers, dentists, or engineers. :

You can be an aut- standing salesman or sales- woman and earn $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more annually, your very firet

year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

© Age 19 or over

© Ambitious

© Energetic

Sports-Minded

e Own acar

© Bondable

YOU WILL: <

¢ Attend two weeks <of school In Vancouver, = expenses pald >

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE «

GUARANTEE TO: *

© Teach and train you In our successful sales = methods. i Assign you to the sales area of your cholce under the direction and guldance of a qualified sales director ‘ Provide the opportunit: for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Equal Opportunity Company M/F)

Call now for personal : interview :

Hal Hassler Tuesday - Friday 964-2545

Dec. 15, when all children will be meeting Santa, The club's New Year's party will be at the Masonic Hall.

Visiting square dancers in attendance were from Nelson, Rossland and Trail. Bill and Janeen Billistone of Salmo were also present. Four squares of dancers held a fast, two-hour dancing session, with Jim Me- Luckie calling and teaching the new movement “stroll and eyele,”

over 50 varieties TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 10.a.m. to7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel West Coast Seafoods

lay. At the close of the after-

noon, the draw was held and ,

prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. Penman, first; Mrs. B. Man- ning, second—both of Castle- gar, Mrs. E. Ball of Nakusp, third prize. The door prize was won by Peggy Newman.

. 8 «

Fourteen members of the Castlegar and District Senior Citizens Branch 46 attended the fall sessions of the West Kootenay-Boundary Senior Ci- tizens meeting held in Fruitvale on Tuesday of last week.

This was a well-attended meeting of all branches with good reports from all the dele- gates, The reports showed that all branches are active, with several projects, including alley and carpet bowling, weaving, square dancing, card games, visiting the sick and shut-ins, visiting with other branches, teas and bazaars, potluck sup- pers, ete.-

Castlegar has a councillor, Mr. McAndrews, who is avail- able to any senior citizen who needs assistance with filling out forms, or advice.

The local branch is be- ginning its square dancing on Saturday evening in the Cen- tre. Dance sessions will only be carried on if a fair number of members are interested.

The spring meeting of the W.K.B. meeting will be held at Castlegar in April.

The members would like to extend their thanks and appre- ciation to the regional recrea- tion commission for providing the bus for their use and to Mrs, Alia Shmoorkoff, for driv- ing the bus to Fruitvale and

The fest” sec- tion of the program will be similar to the show the Ross- land Light Opera Players did for the Rotary convention last June. That show was very well received, so it was decided to put the show on for public performances in the fall.

R.L.O.P. President Phylis Seaia said the group is pre- paring for Stage '78 with great enthusiasm. It is hoped that this variety show will make enough profit so that the group will be able to afford to put ona major musical next spring. The musical currently being con- sidered is Finian's Rainbow.

Pool Tables

Call. 385-7365

Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822

Give the United

Way.

Compliments of... CASTLEGAR NEWS

Grand Prizes ist 1 week for 2 in Las Vegas at the MGM Grand Hotel. * Retum air fare * All accommodation * Dinner show in the Celebrity Room * Free admission to the Hallelujah Hollywood Variety Show 2nd Yamaha ET250C Snowmobile courtesy of Syd's Cycle Ltd.

Located on Hwy. 43 East of Trail Open: 9:30 am-— 9pm Wed. to Fri. 9:30am - 6pm Sat. during Grand Opening

WOOLCO ~ SUPER VALU AND 25 MORE

EXCITING SHOPS!

a

plus Swingtown Disco Dance Contest Friday Evening Saturday Afternoon

Daily Prizes 3 Trips to Vancouver to cheer for the Canucks in an NHL Hockey Game courtesy of PWA. 6-$25.00 Gift Certificates good at any store on the mall

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978 All

— it’s SoNice toKnow | ~There’s aNew

Wwolwo

DEPARTMENT STORE ‘With Our Grand Opening

In WanetaPlazaS.C.

TRAIL

Wednesday, October 25"