The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 11

18, 1972 Couple celebrates 40th anniversary ary A SURPRISE DINNER DANCE was held by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schick on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. John Schick of Grenfell, Mr. Schick's brother, said grace and John Lindenbach, a brother-in-law, was master of ceremonies.

Frank Schick, eldest son gave the toast. Special guests were wedding attendants, Mr. and Mrs. William Tifenbach. Granddaughter Rhonda Schick and grandson Heath Switzer presented a family gift and gifts were also received from Mr.

and Mrs. Ewald Filazek, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Filazek, Mr. and Mrs.

Tifenbach, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Folwark. An anniversary cake, decorated by Mrs. Peter Batty, centred the table along with red geraniums and white 'mums arranged by Mrs.

H. Hanna, Sons and daughters present with families were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Folwark, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schick, Mr.

and Mrs. John Schick, Mr, and Mrs. Dick Switzer, Brian Schick, Miss Linda Schick; Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Schick and Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Schick of Pilot Butte; Mrs. Louise Stevenson and family of Abbotsford, B.C. Other guests were present from Florida, Calgary, Kitchener, Grenfell, Avonhurst, Neudorf and Spring Valley, A DINNER AND DANCE were held in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Ziegler, celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary, in the Quebec Hall. Hostesses were daughters Arleen Cocks and Sandy Ziegler. An anniversary cake, gift from Mrs. Anne Behl, centred the table along with silver candles in crystal holders and cut flowers. Hall decorations were by daughters Sandy and Karen Hanoski.

Head table guests included Mrs. Mary Ziegler, Mr. Ziegler's mother; Mrs. Norman Karasko, bridesmaid at the couple's wedding, and Mr. Karasko; Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Bokitch, Mrs. Ziegler's uncle and aunt. Mr. Karasko was master of ceremonies and Gus Fellner proposed the toast.

The silver goblets used by the couple for the toast were a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wingert. Daughter Arleen presented other gifts and congratulatory messages were received from Nanaimo, Edmonton and Gravelbourg, Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

C. Ziegler and family of Clear Lake, Mr. and Mrs. K. Nault of Winnipeg, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Varro of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Cocks and Tammy of Saskatoon. APPROXIMATELY 38 FRIENDS and relatives attended a miscellaneous shower in Lakeview United Church for Miss Marjorie June Melver, August bride-elect. Gifts were presented by Cathy Stephenson and Arla Love and the register was attended by Norma Jean Melver. The bride-elect was assisted in opening the gifts by her future bridesmaids, Carol and Brenda Cudmore. Special guests were Mrs.

M. J. McIver, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. F. Skelton, mother of the groom-elect; Mrs.

L. L. Richardson, grandmother of the bride-elect. Hostesses were Mrs. M.

C. Kinney, Mrs. F. R. Cudmore and Mrs.

Ruby Sparling. MR. AND MRS. C. T.

LESLIE entertained at an after-rehearsal party in their home in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leslie. Mrs.

Leslie is the former Miss Janice Little. The lace-covered buffet table was centred by a silver candelabra with turquoise tapers. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Little, the bride's parents; the bridal attendants; Mrs. R. A. Leslie of Rexdale; Mr.

and Mrs. S. Popescul, Shelley and Michael of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs.

John Palmer of Biggar, Mrs. W. Bentley of Vancouver, Mrs. Fran Miller Kamloops, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Maltman of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Olden of Greenridge, and Mrs. Rhea Finkbeiner of Prince Albert.

WEDDINGS NGS Broadway United Church, Regina, was the scene of a double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Marilyn Elizabeth Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson of Regina, to Grant Frederick Rainbow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rainbow of Regina, on Saturday, July 8, 1972.

Rev. A. Cross officiated at the ceremony. Mr. James Young was soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose floor length gown of white flocked voile, featuring leg of mutton sleeves and a short train. Her waist length veil was held in place by a matching cap headpiece. She carried a colonial bouquet of deep pink roses and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. A Agnes Frobb, Mrs.

Linda Hutchinson was bridesmaid. Both wore floor length gowns of light mauve batiste and carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations and mauve spray mums. The groom's attendants were his, Regina, brother, and Larry Barry Rainbow, Farrow of Winnipeg. Ushers were Jim Hutchinson, Douglas Leonard and Alfie Bank, all of Regina. Following the ceremony, a reception and buffet dinner were held in Saskatchewan Hotel, Blue Lounge.

Miss Fay Hutchinson attended the register. Mr. Gordon Hadfield acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. Donald Muggeridge proposed the toast to the bride.

Mr. Mark Frobb and Mr. Thomas Kalina provided musical entertainment. Out-of-province guests were from Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton and Winnipeg. Following a honeymoon to the United States, the couple will reside in Regina.

MACDONALD-DEOBALD RAINBOW -HUTCHINSON The marriage of Diane Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Deobald of Regina, to John Roderick, son of Mrs. Anna MacDonald of Regina and the late John McDonald, took place on Friday, July 28, 1972 in Holy Rosary Cathedral, Regina. Rev.

E. McGrath officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. Organist was Joan Vargo and trumpeter was Henry Kutarna. The groom's brother, Howard MacDonald of Toronto was guest soloist, with three lections of Ave Maria and Panis Angelicus in Latin, and Blessed Be This Day. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length dress featuring high neckline, bodice of chantilly lace and an empire A-line silhouette of ligoda crepe.

The bishop sleeves with lace cuff was trimmed with self covered buttons. The skirt featured a chapel train. The headdress held a matching mantilla. She carried a bouquet of bridal pink roses, feathered carnations, stephanotis and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Maureen Eckstein of Regina.

Patricia McLarty Fillmore was bridesmaid. Bestmen were Edward Protz of Vancouver and Maynard Reiss of Regina. Ushers were Clinton Deobald and Robert McLarty. Betty Ann Deobald attended the guest register. A reception and dance were held at the Holiday Inn.

Following a wedding trip to western U.S.A. and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacDonald will reside in Regina.

For assistance in placing Wedding Announcements Call Miss Archer527-8681, THE LEADER POST. REGINA, SASK. LIVING -COOKING CAN BE FUNRoasting bag method given By MARY MOORE Question: What do you think of the plastie-like bags roast meat in? I hate cleaning the oven and they claim to eliminate a greasy roasting pan to wash up. Are they worth the price? Your opinion would be appreciated, Dorothy S. Answer: I have done three tests with them and my answer is do what the manufacturer claims, I roasted a blade roast with vegetables and poured over it the dry mix made into a paste with water according to directions on the package of Roast and Boast.

These are sold by one well-known manufacturer. I also roasted four Cornish Game Hens in a transparent roasting bag and all my guests claimed them to be the moistest and tenderest Cornish Game Hens yet. For the blade roast follow package directions. For the Cornish Game Hens follow below. ROAST CORNISH GAME HENS (in transparent roasting bag) 4 Cornish Game Hens 1 pkg.

dry mix (from chicken roasting see above) cups water Thaw Cornish Game Hens and with heavy knife split them down the back bone. Put transparent roasting bag on broiler pan. Fit hens into it. This is a tight fit and you have to position them diagonally on the pan. Mix dry ingredients, for roasting chicken, in a bowl with the water.

Pour Unspoiled marshy land area will replace school classroom CAYUGA, Ont. (CP) The school children of Haldimand County soon will have a nice 400-acre swamp all to themselves. It will be part of their education. The Grand River Conservation Authority has a string of nature schools and George J. Stormont, director of information and education, recently offered the unspoiled marshy land known as Taquanyah four miles east of here to the Haldimand board of education if they would budget $10,000 in the first year.

"This area has been a hidden jewel just waiting for a need to come up," said Mr. Stormont. The area has been designated as a nature centre by the conservation authority. Representatives of the Haldimand board of education inspected other nature schools owned by the authority and were impressed. Under the direction of parents, teachers, student teachers and a conservation officer, children were at SHE CAN STAY: Eighteen-year-old Lini Di Carlo smiles cheerfully after she was told that Immigration Minister Bryce Mackasey had decided to bend the rules and let her become a landed immigrant despite her polio handicap.

Lina was attending a camp for handicapped children when she heard the good news near Collingwood, Ont. Lina came to Canada in 1966 with her parents and five sisters and faced deportation because of her handicap. (CP Wirephoto) learning new facets of ecology, will be film shows and tours of land use and related topics. other projects but in the main The board accepted Mr. Stor- the students will be tracking mont's offer and the first stake through the wilderness with has been driven.

compasses, binoculars and soil we have three sieves. other nature schools which are Ic centre will draw the run along the same lines, Ta- community together more than quanyah will be the to people realize," said Mr. Storhave a custom room to be mont. "Everyone will gravitate used as base," Mr. Stormont there from 4-H members and said.

"This will be the prototype WIs to the guy who has been for all future centres in the collecting plant specimens on Grand River his own for From the building, catwalks The first pilot project of this will radiate through the marsh type was Belwood Conservation SO that students will be able to Area. 20 miles north of Guelph, get to the outdoor laboratories. which was started in 1969. This Here they will study the effects venture proved such a success of soil erosion on fertility, make that it became a full-time proinventories of the wildlife and ject. study the living marsh in a way The teacher comes out one that has never before been pos- week in advance of his class sible.

and spends a few hours with the The Grand River authority resource supervisor planning will provide a specialist to help activities. The demand for class teachers and will supply all time at Belwood became SO the equipment necessary to great that two other centres make weather charts and check were made available by the ausoil and water pollution. There thority. Anniversary ry marked KAYVILLE (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Kozack, residents of the Kayville district for 62 years, were honored at a come-and-go tea in the community hall on the occasion of their 60th anniversary. The head table was centred with two white, green and yellow anniversary cakes, flanked by white and coral gladioli and matching tapers. The register, which was signed by 170 guests, was attended by Sandra Powrowsnik of New Westminster Swanson of Calgary, granddaughters. A toast was proposed by their son, John. Congratulatory messages were received from the Queen, Prime Minister Trudeau, NDP Long time passes between swims CALGARY (CP) Henry White is learning how to swim at the age of 78, but he's having trouble "getting my arms, legs and breathing to work together." Swimming is something Mr.

White, who participated in two wars, hasn't done since his schoolboy days in Brighton, England. "I scared myself in the ocean then and never got back to it. Later, I lived on a river north of Edmonton but found it too treacherous for swimming." Summer visits to a lake brought back a desire to master the water. "I bought a life preserver after getting sick of just playing around in the water it was only last year I decided to stop fooling around and He joined the Calgary YMCA to take lessons but missed most sessions because he was afraid of catching a chill during his walk home from the YMCA. Since summer's arrival, he has sauntered six blocks to the pool for self-taught lessons.

"Every day but Saturdaythere are too many kids around then--I've been teaching myself. A lifeguard tells me what I do wrong, and mostly I have been doing everything wrong. some into a small pitcher and reach into bag and pour all over hens. Use it all. Puncture bag in four places along top to allow steam to escape.

Fasten ends of bag snugly with twisters and bake at 375 degrees for one hour and then reduce heat to 325 degrees for 45 minutes longer. Make long slit at top of bag and lift hens to preheated platter. Clasping twister ends in your fingers pour liquid over hens. You will have to scrape off the sediment with a spoon over hens. Discard bag.

Oven was spotless. These were the best Cornish Games Hens yet. They actually served eight at our dinner and seemed to be plenty for every one. Helping prevent world pollution OTTAWA (CP Judy LaMarsh, former Liberal cabinet minister, says she has decided against taking up sculpture. would only add to the world's, pollution, she told the conference of the Canadian Parks and Recreation Association.

MILLER-HARTWELL Miss Sandra Lynn Hartwell, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartwell, was married to Alan Kerry Miller, Saturday, July 8, 1972, in Maple Creek United Church. Rev. R.

Francis officiated at the double ring ceremony. Organist was Mrs. R. Francis. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

A. A. Miller of Kelowna and the late Mr. D. A.

H. Miller. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of organza over taffeta. Threaded venice lace trimmed the collar, cuffs and bodice, and the dress tapered into a flowing train. A three tiered shoulder length veil was held dis place by floral headpiece framing the bride's face, and carried a bouquet of hot pink roses and stephanotis.

Mrs. Cheryl Kjersem of Estevan was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were, Miss Cheryl McManus and Miss Sandra Goodyear of Calgary. Similarly dressed in flowered chiffon over taffeta, they wore wide brimmed hats and carried baskets of carnations in turquoise, yellow and pink, matching the colors of their dresses. Mr.

Gary Miller of Ruskin, B.C, was bestman, assisted by Mr. John McEwen of Edmonton and Mr. Tom Davy of Kelowna. Ushers were Brandson and Mr. Robert, Riley from of Regina, Calgary.

Saskatoon, Estevan, Swift Current, Maple Creek, Calgary, Kelowna, Portland, Oregon, Burlington, Wisconsin and Cheshire, England gathered at Cypress Hills Park for a reception and dance. Mrs. Dale Mather of Calgary attended the register. Acting as master of ceremonies was Mr. Gary Miller and Mr.

Ralph Green of Regina proposed the toast to the bride. Following a wedding trip to Glacier National Park, the couple will reside in Calgary. Engagement Notices Announcements to appear under this heading accepted by The Leader- Post Classified Dept. Minimum charge $3.00 for first 50 words or less. Add 8e per word for each additional word.

Photographs will be accepted in engagement notices. For more information phone Miss Archer, Leader Post Bridal Desk, 527-8681. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Allen of Regina wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Lynda Fay Smiley, to Robert Lyle Murray, son of Mrs. Charles Cuming of Regina and the late William Murray. The wedding will take place at Regina Ave. Christian Church, September 2, at 7:30 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Wray are pleased to announce the engagements of their daughters Shelley Lynn to William R. Kelly, son of Mrs.

Gladys Kelly of Imperial, the late Mr. Robert Kelly; and Shirley Ann to Michael J. S. McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Keith McLeod of Saskatoon. Sask. Shirley and Mike will be married September 2, 1972 at 4:30 p. m. at St.

Paul's United Church, Kindersley, and Shelley and Bill will be married November 25, 1972 at 5 p.m. at Lakeview United Church, Regina, Sask. Forthcoming Marriages McNEIL-HUTCHISON Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter.

Catherine Mary, to McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs J. Archie McNeil of Regina. The wedding will take place August 26, 1972, in Pine Falls, Manitoba. -MICKELSON Mr.

and Mrs A. 0. Mickel- son of Regina announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jean to Lesley Fleming Voice of Bradwell, Sask. The wedding will take place on Friday, August 25, at Wesley United Church, Regina. BRETON-HAMMER Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest Erven Hammer of Regina are pleased to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Elaine Alice, to Mr. Jack Everett Breton, son of Mrs. Esther Breton of Moose Jaw and the late Mr. James Emile Breton.

Rev. Alex. Lawson will officiate at the ceremony in Minto United Church, Moose Jaw at 4:00 p. m. on Saturday, September 16, 1972.

HALL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kalli- chuk of Cupar, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Yvonne Ethel, to Darrell Joseph Hall, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall of Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask.

The wedding will take place on Saturday, August 26, 1972 at 6 p.m. in St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Cupar. RIDER-ZUMMACK Mr. and Mrs.

Murray E. Zummack of Regina are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage, of their daughter, Patricia, to Ronald William Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rider of Regina.

The wedding will take place September 29, 1972 at St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Regina. Leader Lewis, Lt. -Gov. Worobetz, Premier Blakeney, John Diefenbaker, MP for Prince Albert; T.

C. Douglas, MP for Nanaimo Cowichan; Bill Knight, MP for Assiniboia; Senator Hazen Argue. Mr. Kozack was born in Romania in 1893 and immigrated to the Kayville district with his parents in 1909. Mrs.

Kozack was born in Romania in 1894 and immigrated with her parents in 1910. The couple was married in St. Peter and Paul Church in Kayville in 1912. As well as homesteading, Mr. Kozack also ran the gen- Kayville until 1945.

In 1966 they sold their land and retired in Kayville. The couple's children are John, Mrs. P. Venn (Tossie) and Mrs. William Grebinsky (Mary) of Regina, Mrs.

F. Powrowsnik of North Burnaby, Mrs. L. Swanson (Eva) of Calgary, Bill of Moose Jaw and Sam of Arnprior. They have 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Kozack's six sisters from Regina and Moose Jaw and one brother from Fort Qu'Appelle, as well as Mr. Kozack's brother and sister from THE SCHOOL OF NURSING REGINA GENERAL HOSPITAL GRADUATION EXERCISES will be held in the Saskatchewan Centre of the Arts on Saturday, August 19, 1972 at 2:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend eral store and post office in Regina. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Time is running out.

Our stock of children's, girls', teens', boys' and men's wear is depleting faster than we anticipated. Because of that fact, we have further reduced our sale prices on all items. SAVE SAVE to to on boys' and men's SUITS, DRESSES, SLACKS, SWEATERS, on girls' and teens' BLOUSES, SPORTS JACKETS, JEANS, PANTS, COATS, SHORT SETS, BATHING SHIRTS, SWEATERS, TIES and SUITS and many other many other items. girls' and teens' items. All Sales Final No Refunds or Exchanges JACK JILL LTD.

1756 HAMILTON ST. Building and Fixtures for Sale or Rent AUGUST 8th of Fine Furs SAVE 100.00 TO 500.00 on your purchase now furs by Sunshine MIDTOWN CENTRE 11th Hamilton St. "I know what I'm supposed to do, so it's just a matter of getting my forces together." Mr. White, who once worked on a CP Rail gang, said "my son in-law thought I was too old for swimming lessons," while others said it was marvellous. "I don't think there is anything marvellous about learning how to swim-it's natural." Experience for veteran SWEABURG.

Ont. (CP) Thomas Williams of Sweaburg, who at 86 is believed to be Canada's oldest licensed pilot, had a new experience in the air this spring. He flew a helicopter. The octogenarian from this community near Woodstock was visiting in Calgary at the time. He said the instructor had him fly the helicopter for most of the hour spent in instruction in the air.

Mr. Williams. whose first flights were in August, 1916, as an observer and in the spring of 1917 in Edinburgh as a training pilot, has had his licence renewed until May, 1973..