Page Four

TERRACE "Omineca” HERALD, TERRACE, BRITISH COLUMBIA

Starrett and Mould Wed,
At St. Mattew's Church ff

The Reverend A, P. Horsefield
officiated at a doublering wed-
ding ceremony. in St. Matthew's
Anglican Church, February 6,
when Geraldine Mould, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mould of
Terrace was united in marriage
with Harold Maurice Starrett, son
of Mr. Martin Starrett of Hope,
BC,

The bride was lovely in-a floor-
length gown of white satin and
lace, with lily-point sleeves and
graceful train, Her shoulder-ength
veil was held in place with a
crown of seed pearls and aurora
borealis rhinestones, She carried
a bouquet of American Beauty
rases,

Matron of honor, Mrs. Mary
Wright, sister of the bride, chose
a Street length dress of aqua
nylon sheer over taffeta. She wore
a matching headpiece of roses and
whimsynet. Bridesmaid, Miss Lor-
ele} Mould, also a sister of the
bride, chose a sheath dress of
pink brocade and wore a match.
ing headpiece and accessories.

Employment Good

During January

Employment figures released by
Mr. C. A, Pitt, manager of the Na-
tional Employment service in Pr.
Rupert show that during the
month of January 181 men and 36
women were placed in employ-
ment in the area served by the
Prince Rupert office. This indi-
cates an increase over the number
recorded for the same’ month
in 1965 when 115 men and 26
women were placed in employ-
ment.

The number of persons regist-
ered as unemployed and seeking
employment for January 31, 1968
was 1236 male and 536 female.

Inclement weather conditions
prevented some industries from
returning to full production after
the regular Christmas shutdown.
Heavy snowfall hampered logging
operations on the Queén Charlotte
Islands and to some extent in the
mainland, coastal and interior re-
gions. Construction activity was
affected to some degree as cold
weather prevented laying of con-
crete and other phases of work
within that industry.

The supply of semi-skilled and
unskilled labor remains adequate,
but a shortage of skilled and cer-
tificated tradesmen is expected to
develop as the construction indus-
try returns to full activity with
the approach of Spring months,

Flowergirls, Miss Jo-Ann New
and Miss Trisha Lazariuk were

identically gowned in pink nylon §§

organza over taffeta with match-

(|

ing floral bandeaus. Each carried 41)

a Victorian nosegay.
Mr,

ag usher.

Following the ceremony, a re- 44
ception was held dn the IOOF hall |

where guests were received by the
bride’s mother. She chose for the
occasion, a red tweed sheath dress
With white accessories.

Master of ceremonies, Mr. A.-

Wright, proposed the traditional

toast to the bride with the groom :

ably responding,

Serviteur, Mrs. Barb Lazariuk,
was in charge of arrangements for
a light wedding luncheon which
followed the toasting hour.

A three-tiered wedding cake
featuring gracefully sculpted swan
pillars, yellow roses and tradition-
al bride and groom topping, was
sliced and served by the wedding
principals. The bride and groom
then led dancing Which continued
until midnight.

Out of town guests were Mrs,
Edna Mould of Pendleton Bay,
B.C,; Mrs, E. F. Rowland of Deck:
er Lake, B.C. Mr. Robert Starrett,
Pat and Sharon MacLeod, all of
Burns Lake, B.C; Mrs, G. Hall of
Smithers, B.C. and Mr. Jim Leky
of Kitimat. B.C.

Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Star-
rett will make their home in Ter-
race,

John New attended the ,
groom and Mr. James Mould acted 1

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD STARRETT

g Canadian Bookshelf

by PERCY MADDUX

THE COMPLETE BOOK OF
PICKLES AND RELISHES
by Leonard Louis Levinson. Pren-
tice-Hall of Canada, Ltd., Toronto.

336 pp. $7.25,

There are more than 500 reci-
pes for pickles, relishes, and other
items in this book which Leonard
Louis Levinson has called “The
DOomplete Book of Pickles and
Relishes”. Nat only recipes but
bits of histery, anecdotes, and
factual information about pickles.

The cucumber, he tells us, is
botanically classified as a fruit,
ag are tomatoes, pumpkins, squash-
es, melons, eg¢plants, and peppers.
He tells how to make pickles, then
how te make vinegars and marin-

ades. Then follow recipés for rel-

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CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

announce that, effective February 16, 1966, they have
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NORTHWEST ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Resident Partner-—A, M. McAlpine, CA.

ishes and for different kinds of
pickled fruits and pickled vege-
tables. Then ‘the book goes into
eggs, meats, fish, sauces, chutneys,
fruit butters, salads, and many
other recipes,

This is indeed a- good pickle
book to have in your kitchen for
reference. It contains so many,
many things and so much informa-
tion about them that it should
be _a.standard book of reference
on the subject.

THE FABULOUS LIFE OF DIEGO
RIVERA, by Bertram D. Wolfe.
Stein and Day, New York, 480 pp,
$10.60,

The outstanding Mexican paint-
er Diego Rivera lived a turbulent
life from 1886 to 1957. His politi
cal activities were the chief
cause of controversy. He joined
the Communist Party in Mexico,
was later expelled from it, and
was eventually received back into
the fold.

He visited Russia but was not as | ff
welcome there as a painter ag he |ff
was in other countries such as |i
the United States. Nevertheless, | 4

his paintings often carried Com-
‘munist messages. This waa what
created the big furore about him,
since the bulk of his work con-
sisted of murals on public build-
ings.

In his biography Bertram Wolfe
describes the immoralities and re-
volutionary activities: of the paint-
er and gives us a fat volume of
vivid description of the life and
works’ of this controversial figure.

He points out that.the paintings
of Rivera do not lend themselves
to affective reproduttion in a
book, and judging from the many
illustrations in this volume it
would seem to be true, for this

|| reviewer cannot be favorably im-

pressed by these crude and primi-
tive drawings,

The biography by Mr, Wolfle,
who was a long-standing acquaint-
ance of Rivera, brings the painter
and his work graphically before us
and is well worth our serious at:
tention. There are more than 150
illustrations to add to the interest

of this book.

Wednesday, February 16, 196¢

La LA AA LLL Le Se a cL ee

NEXT WEEK AT YOUR. . im

Community Centre

by JIM COUSINS

LaLa aL LLL LE eee

This week I'd like to announ:
two Dew programs about wh
most of you may not have heard.
The first program will be al
arts and crafts class in either coy
pertcoling or Jeatherwork. There |
omy one problem -—— we havel
been able to locate an instructed!
for either one of the classes,
effort is being made to al
conduct a modelling class. At pry
sent, Teen Town is working ig
conjunction with the teacher. [ae
A.more recent program is beinggy
sponsored by fhe Tertace Terie
nis Club, There are three days (aii
tennis instruction during the weqiiy
and one adult class. I might a
the tennis. club is providing so
very qualified instructors a
they are doing a swell job.
think the club deserves a. pat dj
the back and there is still roog
for more participants, both junigs
and adults. i.
The fencing classes are Btijf
being held twice a week and the
is space for anyone desiring q

learn this fascinating sport. ae

Anyone Wishing more informiiRy
tion on any of these classes 4
urged to visit or telephone thg
Community Centre. Phone numbei®
is VI3-2344. \

Now a “peeve.” It seems @
though some one was misinfo
ed regarding the manner in whicl™
the dance at the Community Cen
the on February 4 was conducted i
Well, T'd like to go on record anc
say that's what they were — mis-
informed!

(PHOTO BY VOaUE STUDIOS)

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