CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 11, 1979 Shaw-Hood Exchange Vows Candlelight from stately candelabra and white flowers with blue ribbon provided the altar setting at the Apostolic Church in Castlegar for the wedding of Barbara Gail Hood and Donald John Shaw, which took place on the evening of Dec. 9, with Rev. Ed Wegner officiating. The bride is the’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth James Hood of Robson and her groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Shaw of Castlegar. A full-length lace gown belonging to her aunt was worn by the bride, featuring a high neckline and long sleeves. The full skirt was fashioned with tiers of lace, and matching lace trimmed the train. A headdress of white flow- ers held her elbow-length veil of matching lace and she carried a cascading bouquet of red roses, white carnations and baby’s breath. She was attended by her sister, Miss Brenda Hood of Robson as maid of honor, with Miss Bernie Krause of Regina, Sask. as bridesmaid. The for- mer was attired in a full-length gown of dusty pink polyester, styled with a lace bodice, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white mums, fastened with pink ribbon. The bridesmaid’s dress was of simi- lar design in powder blue polyester, and her bouquet was comprised of blue-tinted carna- ‘tions, white mums and blue ribbon. Both attendants wore wide-brimmed hats matching the color of their dresses. Eloquent but Misunderstood We have one child who is misunderstood . . . literally. From the day he uttered his first word, “Bweaba" (mean- ing there's a rainbow around my diaper) to present day, no one seems to know what he's talking about. I don't know why, but I'm the only one in the family who can translate. When he was a + toddler, he stood for hours at his father's elbow shouting, “Me no, na, noo noo” and his father would shrug and say, “What's he want?" “He's either telling us the dog hates cold spaghetti, he hates the encyclopedia we bought for him, or he just swallowed his pacifier.” “He is trying to tell you he dropped his cookie down his drawers. I mean, how dense can a father be?” As he got older, things got worse. “That kid has to have his mouth fixed,” said my husband. Flowergirls Shari Rosler of Castlegar and Darla Leiding of Tarrys wore full-length dresses of beige polyester, printed with pink flowers and bluebirds. Each wore beige daisies in her hair and carried a white basket of white baby carnations with pink and blue puffs of net ribbon, Providing a pleasing con- trast to the attire of the girls were the brown tuxedos and beige frilled shirts worn by the groom and his attendants. Best man was the groom's brother, Mr. Bob Shaw of Castlegar, attendant was Mr. Jim Wright of Castlegar and ushers were Mr. Wayne McCarthy of Ooti- schenia and Mr. Archie Makor- toff of Blueberry. Ringbearers were Master Kevin Rosler of Castlegar and Master Danny Leiding of Tar- rys, both wearing beige frilled shirts and: brown corduroy vests and pants, Candlelighters for the eve-" ning ceremony were Michael Hood, a’ brother of the bride, and Grant Bertelsen. For the reception at the Apostolic Church, the bride's mother received guests wear- ing a long pleated burgundy gown with matching cape, with accessories of silver clutch bag and silver shoes and a corsage of a pink carnation and silver ribbon. The bridegroom's mother chose a long peach polyester gown with matching cape and a white carnation corsage. White bells, blue and white streamers and silver candle- . holders with blue tapers deco- rated the reception area. Cen- tering the head table was the three-tier wedding cake, iced in white and decorated with tiny red rosebuds. Master of was It’s Heart Nonth! Fight the No. 1 Killer February is Heart Month across Canada. . Are Canadians, aware of the fact that heart disease still claims more lives than. any other affliction! To promote an awareness of this in our com- munity the B.C, Heart Founda- tion is sponsoring an evening on heart health, On Tuesday evening at the Castlegar Health Unit, Dr. Manders, Shirley | Hunter- Oglow, PNH., and Lee Landis, Home Care Nurse, will deal with some of the issues con- tributing to heart health, They” will be showing the film “Counter Attack,” available ‘from the foundation's library. This film takes a look at recovered heart attack patients, During tho evening there will be an opportunity for ques- tions and discussions. How long - since you had a blood pressure taken? The public's participa- tion is welcome, Remember, ‘it’s at’ the Castlegar Health Unit‘on Tues- day, It's free, and more impor- tant, it may help save a life — maybe your lifel {Police Briefs 7 A. steak-loving thief is being sought by local RCMP who are investigating a break and entry of the Marlane Hotel after which 10 to 12 steaks were reported missing. The theft was discovered at 5 a.m. Sunday. Entry was gained by a rear door window. Qur readers are In- vited to expr views freely in t t the editor. All letters dis- cussing timely Issues will the bride's uncle, Val Leiding of Tarrys, who read a congratula- ,tory telegram from Edmonton, Alta., and presented the bridal toast to his niece. Guests attended from Van- couver, Alberta and Saskat- chewan, Mr. and Mrs, Shaw are making their home at 1082 Columbia Heights in Robson, Erma Bombeck “What now?” He just told me he has to know all‘of his bowels by tomorrow because the teacher is having an English elimina- tion.” “He's always had trouble with his V's," I said. “That. isn't all he has trouble with. If he goes around talking like that, they're going to put him in a class where he makes recipe holders out of wooden blocks and clothespins all day.” “All he’s ever tried to do,” I sighed, “is imitate the rest of the family and he doesn’t know how to pronounce the words " «pil say,” said his brother. (Voice of the People / Editor, Castlegar News: It is ing to read previous injuries become al- most such wonder- letters like Mr. Bristow's letter of Jan. 4, from people of under- standing who try to perceive their neighbors’ problem ful bright rays of sunshine are most heart-warming. May God bless you. “He .told the whole bus the other morning that you were a syndicated Communist.” “And he told everyone his teacher had hubcaps put on her teeth so they would look better,” said his sister. “And he told a client’ of mine on the phone the other night that I couldn't come to the phone because I was unap- Really, has to be done, At a football game the other night he yelled out, ‘All we need now is one perversion and we win the game.’ " “What's the matter with that?" I snapped. “I told him myself.one player had a muci- lage separation in his shoulder and another was having trouble with his nymph gland and with the quarterback having a sen- ‘suous shoulder, we needed all the perversions.we could get!” You should have seen my family sit up and look at me. I guess it’s because I don't lose my temper too often. Polly Planidin, 74 Buried in Prayer services were held Tuesday evening from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home and concluded yesterday afternoon, for Polly Planidin, 74, a resident of Castlegar who died Saturday at the Castlegar and District Hospital. Mrs. Planidin was born Aug. 12, 1904 in Russia and - came to Saskatchewan, and later to Brilliant, as an infant, Prior to taking up residence in - Castlegar eight years ago, she had lived*most of her life in Krestova Shoreacres and Crescent Val- ley. i Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Vera Tomelin of Crescent Valley; two brothers, Alex and Paul Hadikin of Castlegar; a sister, Mrs. Alma Makortoff of Grand Forks; eight grandchil- dren and six great-grandchil- dren. . Burial was at Krestova Cemetery, with Castlegar Fu- neral Home in care of arrange- ments, they ‘are within the laws of libel. Although noms: de plume may be used when necessary, fetters should, short ‘and carry t ind address of the ter. The editor retains tha privilege to edit letters for brevity, style, legality and tai ddress your letter ‘to: The Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Cas- flegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 . 8 6 Police continue to investi- gate three earlier incidents in which $20 to $30 was taken from the cash register and the till was damaged at the Co-op Garage; six to eight cartons of cigarettes and some chocolate bars were stolen from the Blue Top Burger’‘and a bay window of the Turbo Service Station was noted broken bya patrol member. Entry was gained at the Co-op. by breaking a side window while a service window was used at the Blue Top. It appears ‘that entry was not gained at Turbo as nothing was noted missing. ™ Quality Shoes for the entire family ON. : Dress — Casual — Work _Eremenko’ sy RaF Shoes. ~ “Complete Shop Service tor wnhill Skis Red Mountaln Ski Area 362-7710 © Binding Mounting ° Tone-up : © Safety Release Check © Minor Repairs We Now Stock Bindings & Accessories for the Downhill Skier Castlegar Socials Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 sMrs, A. McNeil returned home Thursday morning of last week after spending the holiday season visiting with her family, Rev. and Mrs. A. McNeil and family in Red. Deer. * 8 * Mrs. R. Donnan spent the Christmas. holiday visiting in Oyama with her family, Mr. and Mrs. David Donnan and chil- dren. ’ * 8 8 Mrs. H. Johnson accom- panied her daughter and son-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. G, Easteott, to Vancouver where they spent the Christmas season visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Eastcott and daughter Eliza- beth. They also visited with Dr.. and Mrs. W. Betoria and family in Delta. En route home, they visited with Mrs. R. Taylor and daughter Erin, in Surrey. Mrs. Johnson spent the re- mainder of the holiday in Ross; land, returning home Tuesday of last week. * 8 Mr. and Mrs. E, Newman spent the holiday season visit- ing with relatives in Vancouver. . 8 Mr. and Mrs. W. Nixon spent the holiday visiting with some of their family ii in Edmon- ton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Town spent the Christmas holiday visiting relatives and friends in Vancouver. Need Money? Scrap Batteries, delivered. to: our $4.00 each ... 42c.per ib. Copper No. 1. Copper.No. 2. Scrap steel size 4x2’ ‘delivered to ouryard.......... $35.00 per ton Oversized steel perton .... $25.00 Columbia Salvage Lidl. Industrial Park, Kimberley, B.C. Phone 427-4909 . through clear light, loud: ed by stereotypes and preju- dices, In them, anyone in need will find the human friend. When of re- I praise the Lord for the many i ight They will be remembered for their concern in their day of need, ceiving insults: upon all the Grand Forks, B.C. Earn $MORE$ On Your Savings Others May Offer 9% on the Minimum Monthly Balance for Your Savings ... . .. KOOTENAY SAVINGS TERM DEPOSITS for Deodorant a Secret Roll On Deodorant PAN CAN EE ED Hey ownage rind ot Sartre atthe nen erste het santas a caste NEWS, Te Jan, il,..the, oday is Thursday, eleventh day of 1979, There are 354 8 left in ihe year, On this date in . * 1815 Sir John’A.‘ Macdonald, first Brime minister fér of Canada, ws, bom. SCCTION Gas ‘Thursday, J January 11, | ow ! B. C. Hydro Still Sernaten sf Surrey Firm Gets Contract A Surrey construction firm has been awarded the $380,780 contract for addition of a 10-bed extended care unit, a second velevator and new. miaintenance shops to Castlegar and District i Hospital, administrator Ken Talarico said this week. “Talarico told the Castlegar ” ‘News the. provincial health ministry granted approval Dec, 18 to the verbal award to -Seaward Construction Ltd., al though the hospital has yet.to sign-.the contract with the contractor. + | He said he was planning an on-site meeting next week with the contractor and the architect of} the planned addition to discuss the project's starting date and construction schedule, The project is expected to take “five to six months” to com- plete, he said. ' ¢ - Bids ranging from $380,780 to $427,197, in sealed tenders Here's the Infant Is Pp spoon by Popoff, first ew praten of the Women's by six contractors, were opened Nov. 80 and sent to Health ‘Minister Bob McClelland with the hospital board's recom- mendations. The Seaward ten-* der contained the lowest bid. The provincial government also approved a total estimated cost of $449,607 for the project, including’ $48,774 for profes. sional fees, $12,215 for mis- cellaneous items and $8,262 for federal sales tax credit. The © figure .also includes . $21,000 - paid by the Central Kootenay . Regional Hospital District for “movable” equipment and a plies. Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospit Is the tradition of the auxiliary to Present a spoon to the first Infant born In a new year. Stacy was born Sunday morning, weighing in at eight pounds, elght ounces. Gordon Patsy trustees Vera i tight, Ns Niehvotosatl, Pat Haley (chalrman) and Anne Jones (vice-chairman). Standing are director of- Tom “@ood, Babakalff, trustee George Anutooshkin,, district superin- tendent John Holden, secretary-treasurer John Dascher and trustees Ernts Mills and Stewart Webster. ‘oto by Ryon Guedes | Chairman, Vice-Chairman Elected for Fourth Terms CasNows Staff The Regional District of Cental. Kootenay board Saturday criticized a provincial cabinet decision to exempt B.C. Hydro from taxes on its dams and power “houses in the region while imposing spending restraints on local government. In response to Finance Minister Evan Wolfe’s Dec: 7 letter announcing that a special cabinet committee reviewing taxation of Crown corporation properties concluded “‘no change In the basis of paying school taxes or determining grants should be recommended at this time,’ RDCK directors approved a motion ! Indleating thelr disappointment with the decision. The motion, moved by Area J director Martin Vanderpol, also noted the decision was announced at a time when the finance minister was on local g bodies. It added that the “avoiding the Royal ry tot Commission on Assessment and Taxation recommendation that Hydro Pay taxes on dams and power houses in the | Kootenays, “By disregarding the com- mission and the advice of this ission the engaging this advice,” the” motion concluded. opens itself to charges of having wasted all monies spent Two New Committees Created Re-election of their chair- man and vice-chairman and the creation of two new ad. hoc committees highlighted School District No, 9° trustees’ 1979 inaugural meeting last Thurs- day. Pat Haley announced ap- pointments to the new energy and: student discipline com- -mittees, after. te was. elected unopposed by the board for a fourth year as chairman and _ Anne Jones was returned un- » opposed for a fourth year as vice-chairman, - Describing the function of + the two new committees, Haley. —Hospital Aurtiay Photo “Gordon Chapman of New Denver, in his late 50s, died of a gunshot wound some time Saturday, police report. Foul play is not suspected. ~~ ‘Chapman lived alone in his village home. His divorced wife ‘and two sons live elsewhere in the community. over 50 varieties ‘i * TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 10.a.m. to’7 p.m. at the Castlegar Hotel, said members of the energy committee. will attempt to cut down the amount of heat and electricity presently wasted in ~the’ school district with the introduction of new conserva- tion measures. The four mem- bers of the student discipline committee, assuming a respon- sibility previously held by the board as a whole in closed sessions, will be more acces- sible: to deal with’ disciplinary problems, he said, Appointed chairman of the energy committee was Lovette Nichvolodoff. Also named to the committee was trustee Ernie Mills. -, "Jones will ‘chair the ‘stu. dent discipline committee, also made up of Nichvolodoff, Vera Kanigan and Mills. Under. his standing com- mittee Haley George Anutooshkin was . appointed chairman of the transportation and safety com- mittee, which will also include Jones. Jones will assume the chair of the education committee, which will also be made up of Haley and Stewart Webster. Anutoasthin was appoint. and appointments: Kanigan was named chairman of the scholar- ship committee, which will also pol added the re- ferences. to the recommenda- tion of the government com- mission after saying the origi: nal motion was “not strong enough.” : : The Area J director said the government's decision to disregard the recommendations of the commission was “com- - pletely illogical.” Area I director John Moran opposed the motion, saying the remarks in the include Nich The policy committee was unchanged with Mills as chairman and Anu- tooshkin as his fellow member. Nichvolodoff assumed the chair and.was joined by Jones on the professional development, fund grievances ae Haley and Kani- gan as his fellow committee members, Kanigan was’ appointed chairman of the public relations sumed the chair of the midsage: ment committee, which will also consist. of Jones, and dis- trict secretary-treasurer John Dascher. Mills assumed the chair for buildings and grounds and was of which Webster will also be a member. In other ad hoc Kanigan'will represent the board on Regional Recreation’ Commission No. 1, and Webster will represent the board at West Kootenay. Health Unit meetings and on the Selkirk College council, towhich he has been motion would put the board “in a bad light” with the provincial government, joined on that committee by ‘fi ; Nichvolodoff. ” An across-the-border offer from SPOKANE'S TRAVELODGE RIVER INN “The dowritown showplace resont'motor inn on the Spokane River.” CANADIAN CURRENCY AT PAR ON ROOMS! Take advantage of this Imited time, SHOWNS=66 $] 69 Want Coast pecrceas 2 delicious pieces of chicken and french fries Reg. *1.89 LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER” No money-! saving offer on your next visit to Spokane, Washington or Moscow, tdaho. Offer ends Fenny ta 1979, Currency par of applies to rooms: only. 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