A8

Rose Sober

Rose Soberlak of Kootenay
Tomple No. 37, Pythian Sis-
ters, was elected as Grand -
Senior during the 66th,
Grand Lodge Sessions held in
‘Trail May 19, 14 and 15, Ora
Lightle, also of Kootenay
Temple No. 37, was chosen as
DDGC,

Castlegar Representatives
attending Grand Lodge were
Rose Soberlak, Edith Wilson,
Joan Marks (Grand Lodge

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 7, 1981

delegate}, Mr. and Mra, Sea- Grand Senior and presented

men Dewis, Joy Saunders,
Jean Jones, A.E, Thomas,
Peter Majesgy (Grand Lodge
delegate), John Saliken, Cecil
Bradford and Earl LeRoy.
On May 24, Kootenay
‘Temple No. 87, Pythian Sis-
ters, met in the Masonic Hall
for their bi-monthly meeting
with -MEC Rose Soberlak
presiding. Rose Soberlak was
introduced and welcomed as

OFFICIAL visit of Past Grand Chief Roberta Piper of

Salmo Temple: No.

was mark

with the presen-

tation of a $1,311.75 cheque to the Cancer Society being
accepted here by society representative-Bill Kennedy.
As Is customary, a gift is givan to the Past Grand Chief,
but Piper, shown here making the presentation, had
asked this donation be made instead,

POSTER CONTEST winner Steven Marks of Robson,
second from right, is shown here with, left to right,

John Soliken, who presented

a cheque from Temple

No. 70, Rose Soberlac, who presented Temple No. 37's
cheque, and chairman of the Poster Contest, Domain of

_ BONUS |
VE

0% . |

- MORE ON THE ~

with a corsage and gift on
behalf of Temple No, 87 by.
acting MEC Mary Gleboff.
Ora Lightle was introduced
and welcomed as DDGC and’
presented with a corsage.nd
gift on behalf of Temple No.
37, by MEC Rose Soberlak.
Joan Marks (Grand delegate)
gave a very interesting and
detailed report on the 66th
Grand Lodge Sessions.

Qn May 380, Kootenay
Temple No. 87, Pythian Sis-
ters and Twin Rivers,
Knights of Pythias No. 70
Lodge hosted a social even-
ing in the Masonic Hall with a
potluck supper.

._ Poster Contest

The Poster Contest, with
the theme “Evils of alcohol
and drugs with our youth
today,” and sponsored by the
Pythian Lodges and Supreme
Lodges, was won by Steven
Marks, son of Wm. and Joan
Marks of Robson.

Stevens' poster placed
third, in the Domain Lodges
of B.C, and first in Castlegar,
as he had the only entry for
the district, He was pre-
sented with cheques from
each of the following, Koot-
enay Temple No. 37, by MEC
Rose Soberlak, Twin Rivers’
Lodge No. 70, by Chancellor
Commander, John Saliken

B.C. Seman Dew!

6 and Lodge Ses os “eg
ak leads Pythians

-and Grand Lodge by Seamen.

Dewis (domain Chairman of
Poster Contest for Lodges in
BG) * :
. Show Slides

Dr. Terry Mandera of
Castlegar gave an interesting
talk with the showing of
slides on his regent trip to
Australla sponsored by Ro-
tary International. The re-

25th birthday

mainder of the evening was
enjoyed by dancing to the
music of: the Commodores
and an enjoyable time was
had by all, The entertain-
ment committee of Fran
Moffat, Inez McAdam, Grace
Eldstrom, Cecil Bradford,
Slim Thomas and Tony
Schwiertz are to be compli-
mented on a job well done.

‘Plans whale
_of a party

‘The Vancouver Aquarium
is gearing up for its biggest
celebration yet! June 20 and
21 the Aquarium celebrates

its 25th Birthday and-every--.

one is invited to join in the
fun planned for that week-
end, ‘.
There will be new exhibits
and displays to see, festive
decorations throughout the
building, prizes to win... the
chance to feed thé sharks,
whales, crocodiles or seals.

You'll watch some of Vancou- °

ver's favorite celebrities feed
the killer whales during their
shows. And see how the

Each cheque was for $25, one for

first place in the Castlegar District and one for third
place in the Demain Lodges of 8.C. The contest theme
was “Evils of Alcohol and. Drugs with Our Youth

Today".

Everything? You bet! Major appliances, home furnishings,

fashion accessories . . ; it’s all going at 10% off the last

fishes themselves celebrate
the Aquarium’s birthday in a
puppet show presented es-
pecially for the wee ones.
Ifyou were born on June 6,
1956 (the exact date the
Aquarium: opened}, and can
prove it, the Aquarium has a
birthday present for you —
free admissio to all the shows
and displays.
| You. are invited to come
down any time between 9
a.m. and 9 p.m. to the Van-
couver Aquarium’'s birthday
party. It’s on rain or shine...
and it's a great way to cel-
ebrate Father's Day tool

Wedding Bells __/

1

By Steve Kerstetter’ -

OTTAWA (CP) — ‘Despite
advances in medical selence
almost too numerous to men-
tion, heart disease remains
the leading cause of death
and disability in Canada.

‘The more than $100 lion
spent on research in the last
25 years has led to significant
progress in the detection and
treatment of diseases of the
cardiovascular system and
has saved thousands of lives.

But those efforta palo be-
side the estimated $2.7 billion
in lost wages and additional
health-care costs that heart
disease inflicts on individuals

and the country as a whole -

each year.

Clearly, the huge potential
for preventing heart disease
has barely begun to be
tapped and there is no im-
mediate prospect of displac-
ing it as the No. 1-health
problem in developed coun-
tries.

Just as clearly, many Can-
adians have not yet com-
mitted themselves to reduc-
ing the risks they face by
poor eating habits, lack of
exercise and smoking.

The Canadian Heart Foun-
dation says the death rate
from all types of heart dis-
ease has fallen by about
one-third in the last three
decades but hospital statis-
ties show a continuing in-

Congrautlations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. David

* Martin, whose

marridge took place June 6 at St. Andrews

‘United Church in Rossland. The bride, Myrna, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duckworth of Rossland and,
the. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Spud Martins
aon e 8

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nedjelski,
who were married June6. The Bride, Donna-Marie, is the

eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

Paul Thederahn of

Castlegar and the ‘groom is the son of Mr. Edward J.

Nedjelski of Vernon.
*

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kabatoff,
who were married June 6 in Castlegar. The bride,
Laverne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Gevatkoff.
aud the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Kabatoff of

inlaw.

iS

marked price. And don’t forget that many of these items
have already been reduced 20% 30% & 40% off the regular
price. Look out for even more savings as the sale progresses.
So shop in person, soon, while the selection lasts.
Your Eaton’s card makes it easier to
get those things that really count.

7 eu

ins No. 1

Ins INO.
crease in the number of non-
fatal casa,

KEEPING PEOPLE ALIVE

“In effect, what's happen-
ing Is'we are keeping people
alive,” says the foundation's
executive director Ewing Mc-
Donald. .

Latest’ figures from Stat-
istics Canada show that
80,464 Canadians died of
heart disease in 1978, rough-
ly one of-every two persons
who died that year. Heart at-
tacks were the single biggest
killer, claiming 50,618 lives.

Yet the death rate from
heart attacks in 1978 was
down some 16. per cent for
men and 20 per cent for
women’ from the rates a
decade earlier.

Experts at the federal
Laboratory Centre for Dis-
ease Control have been un-
able to reach a consensus for
the reasons behind the de-
tine,

Batter eating habits and a
reduction in the number of
cigarette smokers are two
possibilities. Others include
better detection and treat-
ment of high blood pressure

.-and better care for cardiac
. patients generally.

The heart foundation says
it spent more than $92 million
on research during the last
quarter-century and esti-
mates that funds from other
sources such as governments
during that period may have
amounted to $45 million to
$50 million. *

CAN BE CONTROLLED

Some risk factors, how-

_ ever, can be controlled — es-

pecially cigarette smoking,
high blood pressure and high
levels of cholesterol in the

killer

“phose are the Big Three,
and they explaina large part
of the difference in risks
tween one person and ano-
ther," says Dr. Donald Wigle
of the Laboratory Centre for
Disease Control.

‘The heart foundation says
smoking is one factor clearly
beyond dispute. It tries to
encourage people to give up

“the habit and also tries to
promote physical fitness in
the broadest senso of the
word by advising people to
watch their weight and exer-
cise regularly.

McDonald says being fit
won't guarantee that an indl-
vidual won't drop dead to-
morrow from heart disease,
but it will give a person &
better chance of avoiding
heart disease or of surviving
after being stricken.
ADVANCES IMPRESSIVE

“Those funds have helped
keep Canadian scientists in.
the forefront of research into
heart disease.

Among the advances pi-
oneered in Canada have been
the development of pace-
makers to control heart
rhythm and new . surgical
techniques for transplanting
arteries and replacing de-
fective heart valves.

In addition to research
aimed at better treatment,
there has been considerable
work on the “risk factors”
asgociated with heart dis
ease.

It is well known that men
are more prone to heart
disease than women, that
risks increase with age and
that heart disease tends to
run in some families rather
than others.

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

i
bis P\ 233 Columbla

It’s
Boys &

Mens Wear
965-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash |

SAILBOATS Were to be found
last Wednesday to:Saturday.
large boats, such as the Aquerivs pl

small boats like windsurfers,

poe

‘rails: Waneta ‘Plaz

vent was staged in

01
The display ranged from °K
ctured above, to: school

Presents new prop

NEW YORK (AP) — The
Major League Players Asso-
ciation presented :a , new.
proposal yesterday aimed at
settling the deadlocked nego-
tintions which might lead to a
players strike by next. Wed-
nesday. ‘ era
* But the plan, establishing a
pool of professional players -_
to provide teams losing free
agents in the re-entry draft
with compensation, was
turned down by manage-
ment’s negotiating team.

‘Ray Grebey, director of
the owners’ player relations
committee, said the union's
idea had “certain conceptual
elements of. irreconcilable
differences and it doesn't
provide the basis for agree-
ment.” i a

“What they came up with
doesn’t provide 'a framework
for, settleme: ise

The idea was. originally
presented informally ‘by
Marvin Miller, executive dir-
ector of, the union, last.
Monday. Then, after two
“days of hearings in Roches:
ter, N.Y., before Judge
Henry Werker on & National
Labor ‘Relations Board peti-

* tién for an injunction against

major league baseball, Miller
presented the proposal for-
mally. :
‘Werker is expected to rule
on the case early next week.
It he grants the injunction, it
would place the whole com-
pensation question and 2
possible player strike on hold
for one .year, something
management has said it could

not tolerate. If he denies the -

injunction, the players have
said they would strike within
48 hours of his decision.
Grebey’ said the player
proposal was studied care-
fully by his committee.
EXAMINED PROPOSAL
“It was not dealt with
summarily or given immed-
fate rejection,” he said. “But

after thorough, extensive ex-

amination, we do not feel it

provides a framework ‘for a

settlement.” seth Me
The union pro|

for each major league club to

‘designate an unspecified

* number ; of, players: for ‘a’

compensation pool. Then
teams losing quality free
agents could replace those
players with either the ama-
teur. draft selection curently
proviged or a player from the
compensation ‘pool. A: selec-
tion from the pool would cost’
between $20,000 and $40,000
depending on the standings
position of the team selecting
the player.

* The union proposal defines .

quality free agents as regu

lara — batters with 502 plate -,

appearances in the previous
yar and an average of 602

_ appearances in the previous

three years, starting pitchers
with 162 inniogs pitched in
the previous year and an
average of 162 innings for the
previous three ‘years, and
relievers. with 45. appear:
ances in the previous year
and an average of 45 appear-
ances in the previous three.
years — and requires sel

tion by-10.or more clubs ‘in.

the re-entry draft,

“The owners’ argument for
compensation has -been,
you've got to fill the hole left
by free agents leaving their.
teams,” said Miller. “We've

tried to accommodate them:

ers are after something else.
NOTIN FORMAT

“Their objection is that -

this ‘plan’ is not in their

format of requiring the’ sign--

ing club to lose something of
value. It's not good enough to
just. fill the hole. They must
fill the hole from ‘the sign-
ing club. They didn't say it,
‘put that reduces the bargain-

ing power of the free agent."

Miller said the ‘union’ pro-
posal, greatly expanded the
definition, of quality free‘
agent, one of the items which
bad been separating the two,
sides. 000077 as

“In this concept,.we can be
Jess concerned about a qual-
ity free agent being damaged
because the team signing him
will. not be- damaged. But -
their proposal at the core isa
punishment, a tax, a cost (to
the team. signing a free
agent).”. i : i

In .a formal * statement,.
Grebey explained the man-
agement position the union's
new idea.

This is: your membership: «

*, count,

Member and ownerp
Annual dividends -
«.@. Free life Insurance co" erage

Leading in first -|
round of fourney

Castlegar’s’ Ken. Sher-

* stobitoff hi 9 low gross

/ to give him the lead in the

_ first: round of ‘champion-
ship flight in the Sunflower.

Open * Golf. Tournament
being layed at {he Gastle-,
.gari Golf Club... ;

*:1) His brother, Rob, also of:
Castlegar, is tied at 72 with
Dan: Walker, another local ;
player. In ..tl place is:
Jack Makeiv.of Penticton

‘\who hit a 74, ‘Tied for third

lace: is , Penticton’s Jack. I

; Makeiv and Kaye Walker
f Liberty. Lake.’ és
the first ‘flight, low.

; first is Chris Thor-.

gon of Gleneagles in West.
Vancouver. Tied for second ;

“3 Otto Walker.

First flight, net gross is
Poloynikoff,' first‘ with 68,
Thorson, second with 69,
and, Ed Konkin, Trail: and
Senick, tied for third with

10 :each.:. *
pat

Second flight, : low. net
ders,

at
the second rount

; afternoon. |"

tennis ‘at’ the” start’ of ‘the

of West Germany 6-2,:

Go yesterday and became the

first Czechoslovakian woman’

“>to: wins.the’ French’: Open

tle. match , ”

endl of

. in: the ~
$611,000. French Open tennis’:

tournament. zh

Vietor Pecci of Paraguay, 6-4.
6-4, 7-5, Friday in a two-hour,

22-minute semifinal on the ~

red clay courts. of Roland
Garros stadium. The 21-year,
old Lendl, ranked fifth in the

- world, gained his berth in the

final by outlasting Argentine
Jose Luis Clerc; 3-6, 6-4, 46,

ei eid ¢-
“Although it represents an

effort to narrow the ground

‘between the parties, it unfor-”
-tunately leaves many. major:

problems, - unresolved - and
does not provide the basis for
asettlement.© °°.
“The association's proposal
is based upon the so-called
‘pool’. concept, This means
that compensation would ,
come from a poo! of players
from all clubs, which, of
course, means that a club
which does not even sign a

‘free agent player could -be

forced to give up a player as
compensation. This is not
acceptable to the clubs.
‘Furthermore, there are
many practical and opera-
tional problems that appear
to ‘present serious: diffi.
culties; There are: additional
important differences

_ between the parties, includ-

ing the level of player ‘to be
made available as compen
sation, Sait

“This type of proposal is.
not a realistic alternative to
the compensation’ plan now
contained in the basic agree-
ment.” .

Federal mediator Kenneth
Moffett scheduled the next
negotiating session for to-
morrow afternoon. *

“I consider Borg the great-

The top-seeded Borg beat -

“Hantk, 21,

“hander from Munich, did not

- make: it-easy: for ‘the young
* Czechoslovikian star.)

Hanika won the first seven”

‘points of the match and took a

/ 20 lead. But ‘gradually: the

As Mand-

second set/and Yan up'a 4.0.

lead, although the third and”

fourth;-‘game

grimly-contest
several deuces,
the

Like ail players from Com-~

munist countries, Mandlikova™

- hands over her first. prize of :

$38,000 to her country's gov-

ming body of tennis, ia this ~
case the Czech Tennis Feder-
atio’ SE

is isa step tow!

: ‘becoming the world’s No.'1,"?":"

Mandlikova said as site: sat’
between: her. parents
news- conference aft 5

‘top players but failed-to win :
yy 'matches. - Now,, I'am:

‘‘tosing at first but I came back
towing)" 3 :

\ semifinals. She is .the ‘best
“elay’/ courts: player. in ‘the.

world, so this is the greatest

* tournament of my life. +

id and

invie

est‘ player. in the ‘history. of’ ted

tennis,” said Lendl, looking -
sforward to the. final against’
the Swedish superstar. “He' +

will be.’ difficult: to. play
against, but I promise to

Lendl has won two. of his -
matches s

previous: five
against Borg.
Scottish vet
wins British. .
- amateur golf
. CONWAY, Wales (Reuter)

— Belle Robertson, runner-
up the last three years, won

the British women’s amateur. ‘*

goif championship yesterday

beating. Wilma Aitken’ at a’

second extra hole."

The Scottish veteran, 45,

who became the oldest player
to win the title, was five up

with five holes to pley but fost’

all five in gale-force winds.
She dropped a six-foot putt
at the 19th to stay alvie and
then won on the next hole
when Aitken, -representing
England, missed the green.

: of “Saskstchewan),

Ho
ond

top midget-aged: hockey

k
(BCAHA) to attend the sec-",
~ BC. Junior Olympic ;
Hockey Program. About 48 '

players in the province were ©

chosen.

tures on leadership, nutri-

tion, conditioning and future « 3

alternatives availible to the
layers; Henin

The atatf, ; who Shave all}

volunteered ‘their’ time «to
help’, the; B.C...’ Hockey
Development’ Program, | in-
clude: ‘Tom :Watt and Clare
Drake. (Coaches ‘of the 1980

Canadian Olympic: Team)‘ § Bag ie
" RAISING THE FLAG at Castlegar city hall
to signal Water Safety We
Michelson, chairman ‘of the Castlegar
and District United Way,’ Jean Marritt,

plus Dave King (University

Bert

Halliwell (U.B.C.) and Bob
1 Several

professional - a

Olympic Team players have

of jh ; fu vol vile hi
Cspot ed gent ete

feat
leggy. colt trained by obi
Campo, became, the 210th

three-year-old: to. miss=the.:

‘Triple Crown by losing

MONTREAL (CP) —

“Nordiques ‘ completed’ :their.
“Czechoslovakian , connection

yesterday with the defection
> 28-year-old ; a
, older’, brother.

Hockey ‘League ‘reapectabil-

- gration’
Ax

five ‘

Woodchopper, . the second

place finisher. in. the’ Ken...
Derby...

rttiy, who waived 1

'. mal ‘entry. procedures.”

They were accompanied on‘.
‘the flight.’ from, Zurich: by

d 4
~\Nordiues ” preaident:’ Marcel

vate offices at the airport. A
spokesman for the Nordiques

are John

wator safety’ chairman, and Mayor
Avudray Moore. Water Safety Week star-

Aubut and’ Gilles: Leger,

‘director’ of -player develop-;

ment, ‘who ‘helped - bring
Peter.and Anton to Canada
last August, after. they :had
played with the Grechorle
e.

vakisn national team in,

‘ iS.

Bs i Sd
ted Thursday and runs until, Saturday.
The’ Red Cross Society,
organizing Water Safety Week, is fun-
ded by United

which is

y contributions,
—CasMewsFote by Werven Lgplesion

oad