5 3 + 3 3 : . & CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1977 ee “Hawaii Honeymoon Followed Ceremony A honeymoon trip to Hawaii followed the marriage of Joyce Marie Plotnikoff and Steven Daniel Jmieff on April 2, when they were united in traditional Doukhobor cere- monies held at the homes of their parents, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plotni- koff of Castlegar, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jmieff, also of Castlegar, Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of delicate white polyester sheer, which flowed softly to the floor, forming a deep flounce at the hemline, The high standup collar was edged with a charming ruffle and tiny satin-covered buttons trimmed the square insert of the bodice front and fastened the back to the waistline. A wide satin sash encircled her tiny waist, form- ing a large bow at the back and securing the.floor-length train. The long sheer sleeves were accented with dainty satin- covered buttons from the elbow to the ruffle trim at the wrist. Her fingertip veil in man- tilla style was edged with satin piping and softly gathered to a Juliet cap of sugarcane jersey. - The headdress was trimmed with jersey piping, a cluster of jersey roses and a spray of pink baby roses and baby’s breath. The groom's gift of a gold heart-shaped pendant and ear- rings with diamond inset com- pleted her ensemble, and she carried a bouquet of pink and white ‘baby roses and baby's breath, entwined with ribbon. Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Stefanie Zaytsoff of Castlegar, and bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Miss Gloria Plot- nikoff and the groom's sister, Miss Kathy Jmieff, both of Castlegar. A Southern belle influence was featured in the design of their dresses of soft pink sheer over pink underlay, with five large cascading ruffles forming the floor-length skirts. The bodices were styled with short : puffed sleeves, and high ruffled + collars, at which were fastened elegant spinel-studded pins; + gifts of the bride. Single sprays of baby's breath adorned their hair. Completing the wedding party were best man, Mr. Mike Malakoff of Vancouver and ushers, Mr. Don Turner and Mr. Cyril Ozeroff, both of Castlegar, Their tuxedos of deep burgundy, with pink shirts and pink carnation bou- tonnieres, provided a pleasing complement to the attire of the bridal attendants, i Wedding theme colors of pink and white prevailed in the decorations of the banquet room at the Castlegar and Dis- trict Community Centre, where the reception was held. Helping to receive guests was the bride's mother, dressed in an elegant gown of emerald green polyester, featuring dainty embroidery at the em- pire waistline, V-neckline and long, {ull sleeves, softly gath- ered to a cuff. A corsage of white roses tied with gold ribbon provided an attractive aecent. A peacock blue, sleeveless - polyester gown and waist- length jacket ensemble and a corsage of white roses was worn by the groom's mother. A lace tablecloth covered the bride's table, which was centred by a three-tier wedding cake, iced in traditional white and decorated with cascading pink roses. The top tier was adorned with fresh daisies, pink baby roses and baby's breath. | What Are Fathers Made Of? Definition of a Dad Author Unknown What Are Fathers Made Of? A father is a thing that is forced to endure childbirth without anaesthetic. A father is a thing that growls when it feels good and laughs very loud when scared to death, A father is sometimes accused of giving too much time to his business when the little ones are growing up; that’s partly fear too, Fathers are more easily frightened than mothers, A father never feels entire- ly worthy of the worship in a child's eyes. He's never quite, the hero his daughter thinks he is, never quite the man his son believes him to be; and this worries him sometimes, So he works hard to try and smonth the rough places in the road for those of his own who will follow him. A father is a thing that gets very angry when the first school grades are not as he thinks they should be. He scolds his son though he knows it's the teacher's fault. And while mothers can cry where it shows—fathers have to stand there and beam outside—and die inside. Fathers have very stout hearts so they have to be broken sometimes or no one would know what is inside. Fathers are what give who aren't nearly good enough, so they can have grandchildren who are smarter than any- body's. Fathers fight dragons al- most daily. They hurry away from the breakfast table to the arena which is sometimes called an office or workshop. There, with calloused, practiced hands, they tackle the dragon with three heads, weariness, work and monotony. They never quite win the fight, but they never give up. Knights in shining armor— fathers in shiny trousers— there's very little difference. As they march to work each day. Fathers make bets with insurance companies about who will live the longest. Though they know, the odds, they keep right on betting, more and more... and one day they lose. But fathers enjoy and earthly immortality and the bet is paid off to the part of him he leaves behind. Idon't know where fathers go when they die, but I've an idea that after a good rest, wherever it is, they won't be happy unless there's work to do. He won't just sit on a cloud and wait for the girl he loved and the children she bore—he'll - be busy there too—repairing the stairs, oiling the gates, improving the streets and Mr. Peter Samoyloff rot Castlegar was master of monies, reading congratulatory telegrams from Calgary and Terrace. The toast to the bride was presented by Mr. Mitch Chernoff of Castlegar. —Vogue Studio Portrait by Helmuth A cousin of the bride, Miss Teresa Plotnikoff, was in charge of the guest book. Prior to leaving for her honeymoon trip, the bride donned a velvet jumpsuit in deep burgundy, with pink jer- sey blouse and pink and white baby rose corsage. Wedding guests attended from Oliver, Mission, Edmon- ton and Spokane. The young couple are living in Castlegar. Plaintiffs Claim Doctors Refused ‘To Treat Them Two seriously ill patients have had difficulty . obtaining emergency care in the past 17 months because they were associated with medical mal-” practice ‘sults, according to depositions and hospital re- cords given by a lawyer, Both patients—one of whom was in critical conditioh experienced the problems in Providence Hospital, the larg- est general hospital in Anchor- age. The first: indication of a dispute between certain doc- * tors and. lawyers here over malpractice cases surfaced two weeks ago, based onan incident about a month ago. The district attorney's of- ° fice has confirmed that it is investigating charges that some doctors had recently refused to treat lawyers and their families. Lawyer Leonard Schroeter of Seattle has provided AP with records of an incident Dec. 1, 1975, in which he alleges one of his clients was denied treat- ment for several hours after being admitted in critical condi- tion. Schroeter is considered an expert in malpractice cases, The second case, reported by an Anchorage lawyer, was less serious, but still an em- ergency. It occurred in April of last year and involved a rup- tured appendix. Inland Rocfing & Sheet Metal Ltd. Formerly Interior Sheet Metal (1965) Ltd.) Inland’s Guarantee: Our company offers efficient, guaranteéd workmanship In all phases of built-up tar and gravel roofing, insulating and sheet metal work; backed by Rie guarantee or by the Master sheet (Under New Management) Ken Denneus; Manager 725 - athave. South, Castlegar, oC. Bus. 365-7553 365-5063 wou tha No. 25 BLUEBERRY CREEK IRRIGATION DISTRICT SPRINKLING . RESTRICTIONS No More than 2 Sprinklers Between the Hours of -10 A.M. and 8 P.M. The Use of Open End Hoses | at Any Time is ~ ‘Strictly Prohibited. Board of Trustees he Certo season is here. Time to create your own fresh-tasting jams, jellies and preserves with luscious, just-picked strawberries and Certo” fruit pectin. ANOTHER WAY TO SAY “TLOVE YOU” TO YOUR FAMILY. Just watch those faces light up when Have family tastes the fresh-picked avour of jams, jellies and preserves you've made yourself. Nothing tastes so good. Or so special. EASY STRAWBERRY JAM MADE WITH CERTO LIQUID FRUIT PECTIN. Makes about 5 medium glasses. 1% cups prepared fruit (about 1 qt fully ripe berries) 4 cups sugar 2 tablespoons lemon j ¥, bottle Certo liquid First prepare the fruit—Thoroughly crush, one ayer at a time, about 1 quart strawberries. Measure 1% cups into a large bo’ juice it pectin. 4 Ifyou plan " to use jam within 3 weeks, it can be stored in refrigerator. — EASY STRAWBERRY JAM : MADE WITH. CERTO CRYSTALS. crystals in a sauce Prepare fruit as previously described, using a total of 2 cups mashed berries. Mix fruit and sugar. Let stand 10 - minutes. Then prepare the pectin—- combine % cup water and 1 box Certo an. (No lemon juice - is used in this method.) Bring to a boil; boil 1 minute, stirring constantly to : dissolve. Add to fruit mixture as above. . Makes about 6 medium glasses. © directed, reducing sugar to 3 cups and adding 1 cup honey with the sugar. 3, Sherried Strawberry Jam—Prepare Strawberry Jam as directed adding % cup sherry to strawberries and sugar. _ qe Stramber * Citrus Rind Jam— Prepare Strawberry _ Jamas directed, add- . ing 1 tablespoon ‘grated lemon, lime, or orange rind * to strawberries and sugar. y Strawberry Jam—Prepare Strawberry Jamas USE THE SHORT-BOIL OR ° FREEZER METHOD. fruit flavour. Ejther way, you'll make luscious jams, jellies and preserves every time. They both give you! youfresh-picked }0 you choose. - 3 CREATIVE ADDITIONS. Using one of the re- ENON THAT JUST-PICKED FRESH FRUIT FLAVOUR YEAR’ROUND. cipes above, have fun creating your own specialty-of-the- : house jams with these variations: ‘mouthwatering delicacies, take a peek Why stop here? You've just begun! For many, many more recipes that tell you how to turn the fruits (and vegetables) of every season into ‘Legislative ht Parliament Bld ictor£a,, 8. V8V 1x4 atte Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Ps Valley and City jocan Valley an New Denver - Silverton THREE SECTIONS (A,] BEC}; S- CASTLEGAR,’ BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 ene: 25 “CENTS (HOME DELIVERY 22 CENTS) Board Grants Rezoning At Lively Meeting ay RYON GUEDES Edltor, Castlegar News The: Rogionat District. of Central Kootenay board of di- rectors approved nursing home . operator Walter Holuboff's re- “zoning proposal last Thursday after receiving briefs from both aidesin the Raspberry Lodge expansion dispute. The board approved iiiblie zoning for the former Douk- hobor communal house across the street from the nursing home, despite Raspberry Vil- lage neighbors’ charges—and Holuboff's own admission—that he had renovated the building inside without a bullding per- Membership | Counel ‘Genter have ap- dissenter Ald, Len Embree ac- P in a pat municipal joint bargaining agency’ despite 8 from one alderman that ‘labor ‘relations’ with city ém- ployees will suffer as a result. ts Last week a nearly-unani- 3mous council approved new by- ‘laws'and constitution for the Kootenay-Boundary Labor ‘Re- ‘lations | Association,. of which’ ‘Castlegar, Creston, Fruitvale, Grand Forks, Montrose, . Nel- son, Rossland, Trail and: War- “field are members, after lone cused council bers of. “ab- rogating our responsibility to negotiate with our employees.” Embree told council joint’ : labor negotiations would not be suited ‘to. Castlegar's : specific Accusations flew back and forth as the delegations’ law- yers—one of whom was accused of equating grandmothers with * 648 pumps—dominated the presentation of the briefs. ‘Holuboff, accompanied by legal counsel Ed |McGauley, told the board he ‘had originally applied for a building permit ‘ labor: problems’ and ‘the cost involved would be “prohibi- tive." “Phe idea of hiring’ a law- yer or a professional tiate with’ our: people is ‘ridi-.’ culous,” he told council. “I ses it. (continued on page ‘Al6) ‘Building Permit File Is Subject “S Couneil ‘will decide ‘Tues- ; to Control day whether the city. will make : chants Miore said this week. After consulting’ its ‘soli he city has discovered the, ts'ard them; “But if itis not abused and “staff time isn't being allocated toward it} I don’t’ think there's anything ‘wrong! with. it,"“she used said. “It hasn't bee! this time.” * City.” countil voted ata meeting last week to’ consult to nego. last November at the same time he applied for rezoning of the building, owned by he and his mother, “It got bogged down in the regional district and didn’t get. to the floor until January,” Holuboff said. “I got concerned that all my efforts were going. down’ the drain.” >, 5 RASPBERRY ; ‘VILLAGE Fesidents’ counsel, “eolletor ‘Michael : © board m Moran, demands’ Area’J director. Martin Martin Vanderpol’s ' self- In an affidavit submitted to the board, Holuboff promised to- fulfill to property owners living ‘within the 200-foot line of the two lots terms sct out at 4 public meeting May 14: He agreed to limit addi. tional construction toa 38-foot- by-40-foot addition, to, erect - proper and attractive signs ad- ig Thursday. Board cf vertising the Raspberry Lodge, use the building strictly for senior citizens and to oppose relocation of the existing main road to another location. Holuboff also promised in the affidavit to supply sufficient off-street: parking topped with crushed gravel or blacktop to help relieve the traffic problem * mission to tie into the 54-inch; . A the comand out of order. (See story above). CasNewsFoto by Ryon Guedes "from the Resioneh D District of Central alia - Since. 1972. will'not require public Kearings. for, city; approval- will give an mbree said. oe, do: allow the city: to “veloper ne the a maximum five eben cent. opel ‘space re-: en quired. (Embree said the govern: 3 nent" sonsidered the; land use The of the. Re- gional District of Goitral Koot- ‘venay has grown slightly in ths past five years, according to revised fi, ages from. statics. legal ‘counsel on the’ building - Canada, permits’ confidentiality after. a _ local“ businessman | asked for -decess to..it for residential, © There: were 48,962 people living’ ‘and’. working in’. the Central Kootenay as of June-1, 1 and Jobs. Erv Ashton, owner of ‘Twin i Rivers Glass Ltd., told council if building permite were made », 1976," the agency. “says. oe 0 This is a rise of 4,171 from “1971, when the population baa} been sopping: g future needs : into -considera-. tion.” Introduced under ; the *.Municipal Amendment ‘Act, “which has had first ‘reading in the legislature, the permits will . allow. cities much more latitude » ‘cin granting them,” although councils will be required to hold ‘a ‘public hearing ‘to pass the bylaw authorizing the. permits of. “most. affluent neighborhood’ indifferent'to the’ condition : -of the:school grounds.on which their children play, a Kinnaird Elementary. School teacher told the Castlegar News. Monday. ‘According to “Bob. ‘Cac.’ *chioni, the’ care Kinnaird ‘area _residents: take. in‘ maintaining their own homes contrasts dra- “inatically: with the’ school ‘dis- trict’'s “neglect” of grounds that, consist of “just gravel.” “Basieally “? don't see the ach where they spend most of Their, waking hours,” Caschioni said. : * “The houses in the‘area are all immaculate, $60, (000 $9: $70,000 « homes. “The tax base is there but > the ‘school grounds are in bad-;, shdbe,” he charged. : “Cacchioni,.. who,’ while a teacher in School District No. 9 is an elected school trusteé in School District No.:11. (Trail) eine a ‘Gea and more equitable approval. process based on realistic zoning, ) “The government was very explicit that the land use con- ", trac bei 5 ough the lack of an adequate watering supply was. prevent- ing’ upgrading ‘of . the . school. grounds, ‘large private’ resi- dential lots in‘ the area require. >. “tremendous”: amounts ‘of water. to maintain lawns, © . “It's “not. really. my pro- blem,” he said. “It's the obliga- tion of the school board and the parents in, the area.” “But we shouldn't have 300 (continued on page A16) residents claimed Raspberry Lodge expansion would cause. “Rezoning is the solution to the parking problem here,” he told the board, “At our existing lodge its operating lot is useless for parking.” “There's another 100 feet beside. the house across. the’ street which . would’ provide ample room for even 100 cars,” he told the board. “If we don't get this zoning we're still going to have a parking problem on the other side of the street.” Holuboff said accommoda- tion. for ‘14 additional’ senior citizen boarders is a necessary facility in the neighborhood and the building would enhance the appearance of the area, Residents’ counsel Michael - Moran successfully opposed Area J director Martin Vander- " ‘pol's chairmanship of the meet- ing during the delegation's briefs and unsuccessfully called for. Vanderpol's’' self-disqualifi- cation from the meeting, charg- ing Vanderpol was biased in Holuboff's favor. “This is dangerous ground on which’ we. tread here,” Moran told the ‘board. “Mr. Vanderpol knows all the story ‘on one side and not the other.” After being ruled out of order by board chairman A. K, McAdams, Moran told the board 25 out of 35 homeowners affected by the proposed re- zoning were opposed to it, He said changing zoning “from day to day”. will harm the stability of the area and is “bound to be contrary” to Section 702 of the Municipal Act. He said the threat of .in- creased traffic resulting from {continued on page A16) City Asks CanCel For Pipeline Link The city has sent CanCel a letter. officially requesting per- Arrow Lakes pipeline at the “company’s interior division, Ald. Brian Kilpatrick told the Castlegar News Tuesday. Kilpatrick, chairman of * city council’s water study com- mittee, said the city sent copies of the request and final drafts of.its water feasibility study to company president Ron Gross and interior pulp division man- ager Wilf. Sweeney. ‘Kilpatrick. chairman of | city council's water. study com: mittee, said the city sent copies ‘of the request and final drafts of its'water feasibility study to Mortgage and ‘Housing Cor. poration, he said.) B.C. Hydro and ‘the Re-- ‘gional District of Central Koot- enay were also sent copies, he Kilpatrick; said. the Kerr, Wood and Leidal survey for outlying ‘areas .would’ begin once the ‘firm: receives’ water resources. branch data : from Victoria, Kootenays To Receive “ARDA Funds A total of $3.4 million will be funnelled into three areas of departments ‘of mu: ‘range affairs,” economic pand: as: well’’as the. federal. de-~ partment of regional and econo- mic expansion ‘and the Central Nine: Teachers | To Resign © At Month's End The School District | No. 9 board of trustees accepted nine teachers’ resignations: Monday at-their final meeting for. the school year. Resigning June “30, ‘are: %. Christine: Chalupa,’ after teaching the past) year. at Woodland ‘Park Elementary; Mrs. Vera Terry, after two | ; years at Kinnaird Elementary; : Secondary: the James . Waddell, after teaching. at’ Kinnaird Junior past year; Mrs. ‘Corinne Richards, after teaching at Brilliant Ele- mentary the past. year; - Dianne Hein, after teach- on ing the past year, at -Tarrys Elementary; Vicki Ogloff, after three years at at. Lan Elementary; Chouinard, after pernien at Kinnaird Junior Secondary the past. year; ‘Christopher ‘L Loftus, ‘after, teaching the past. year. at Stanley Humphries Secondary; Mrs. Valerie Pelland, after four years at Castlegar :Pri- mary, to transfer to Woodland Park this ‘Ninety‘per cent of re funding“: will come from the federal and r provincial* governments ‘under the ARDA governments under’ *theARDA program,’ with: the’ “other. 10' per cent lied by “double: ‘standard ‘for Lady Luck. °°! “Page AIG © POSTNIKOFF: I'm reals ly not a neurotic,’ i Page All g e ‘ALCOHOL: Pastor Don- ald Reed: on: setting examples for children. i : Le : : a : te _ Terminal “A” Toronto, Ontario and s é : 2 BS RE | ve ceed si ‘ we'll send you our booklet “Jam & é : : j ; Jelly Making: A Pleasurable Art” CF t Early Deadlines Set_ ‘ For Paper Next Week Because the July. 1 holiday fails on a Friday this year, Fee NewENi publish « day carly next work, ca : Mednesity.mnornisg, June 29, : deadlines will be in’ ‘fleets ¥ Dende iS pan, TODAY for dvertiers who sormaly bition us with their: advertising If you are thinking of having a sewer hooked up, ’ Be Sure you Call... “The Drain Surgeons” Powell Plumbing Crescent Valley the foil D a "Registered trademark of General Foods Limited. ‘s.) Display, ‘Advertising: 12 noon "Monday, 5 < «| Classified/Want ‘Ads: s eadlines ° SOD : TURNING ceremonies for. the: new. Rotary: Club. Tennis: 3 cost, net », has been estimated 4 uirte adjacent the Castlegar and Distriet Arena and r) ist ae posto cna dileeen y evening of last week as TSS OOn: Becieaiot Br proce the tie war sade eralatts 1 “The ‘cooperation of our advertisers ‘and’ geadery ls i] Mayer Audrey Moore tosses « ahovelfo of soll enthusiastically ita ee MeL ee Crete ee eae ot Jock Levee requested 90 that'we ‘can publish the day early. 1 the air, Oa band fo th tiie event meh meee One ages CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes Lda tetetbelel ttebata tet taletal tel 365-3717 259-7703 Selbie, Se Partridge, Claude Bissell and Dr. W. Mele ‘Rotary