A STRIKE VOTE was held Tuesday by members of the Pulp, Paper and
Woodworkers of Canada local at the Celgar Pulp division. Several

union memb«

rs are si

jown here dropping off their ballots, while
other members wind past the registration table to register to vote.

HYDRO PROPOSAL . . « etasat eon

sites on the lake,

upset Cs
who are supplied with water
from the lake. -

Ward questioned B.C. Hy-
dro’s commitment io provide
former waterfront lot owners
who lost their property in the
Arrow Valley with new prop-
erty.

The commitment should be
closely scrutinized, he main-
tains, adding it is vague, and
that hundreds of people were
bought out, and hundreds of
people could be eligible under
the terms of the commit-

ment.

Asked if the present re-
settlement program is a
compromise between the
commitment and the demand
for public recreational land,
Ward said a compromise is
possible but the number of
lots to be created as part of
the program.would have .to. .
be cut down, before a com-
promise was reached.

Nesta Hale, secretary of
the residents’ committee, dis-
agreed with Ward's points.

B.C. Hydro has given up
more than 1,000 acres of land
and 11 miles of waterfront
along the lake for public use,
and it now is proposing to
turn over 150 acres of land
and two miles of waterfront
to former residents, she said.

The provincial government
owns 30 to 40 of the best

POSTAL DEADLOCK

continued from Al
gaining table Wednesday
night and again this mron-
ing. The refusal followed
an unsuccessful mediation
attempt by Maurice Can-
tin, acting chairman of the
Public Service Staff Re-
lations Board.

brings chuckles

OTTAWA (CP) — Post-
master-General Andre Quel-
let joked about the postal
strike Wednesday while in-
troducing a special set of
stamps for the country's
114th birthday.

The crowd of 10,000 on
Parliament Hill love dit.

“On behalf of all the users
of Canada Post,” Ouellet
began, and many in the

ckled.

ister smiled and .

ie mil
continued “On behalf of our

employeet: at work, holiday- .

. striking.” The crowd

The stamps depict the. his-
tory of Canada from 1867 to
the present, with maps show-
ing provincial boundaries in
1867, 1873 and 1949.

and public access to the lake
has been increased since the
Hugh Keenleyside Dam was
built, she continued.

Hale said the area prop-
osed to be set aside for
former residents is quite
small when compared to the
area set aside for public use.

A requirement to provide
public access to the lake at
Deer Park will be one of the
conditions Hydro will have to
meet in order to get approval
to subdivide the land, she
said. She added, the company
still has the option to release
the land for sale in its present
state, by which it would
avoid local input. Rezonings
and subdivisions would not
be needed if that was done.

wae residents’ committee

has pushed for more access,
* Wetter roads and more parks,
she said.

She dismissed the argu-
ments about higher taxes,
saying most of the people
want land for summer homes,
and they would be paying
taxes twice — once on their
permanent home, and once
on their cottage.

The residents are only one
of the groups who have
lobbied for improvements to
the Deer Park road, she said,
adding others include the

Cantin met government
and union negotiators sep-
arately on two occasions
Tuesday nigth and said
today in an interview that
“the position of both par-
ties remains exactly the
same.”

HAS NO HOPE

“Icame to the conclusion
that it is quite clear there
is no possibility whatso-
ever of getting the parties
back to the negotiating ta-
bie,” Cantin said.

Cantin said the govern-
ment steadfastly refuses to
accept the recommenda-
tions of conciliation com-
missioner Pierre Jasmine
and the union “is making
demands over and above
what is recommended by
Jasmine.”

The government and
union must return to Can- |
tin if they decide they need
a mediator. The govern-
ment can also leave the
postal workers on the pic-
ket lines hoping they will
force,their union to com-
promise, accede to union
demands and resume talks

“or consider back-to-work-
legislation, Cantin said.

The inside postal work-
ers last walked out in a
national strike in 1978 and
were ordered back to work
by Parliament.

Regional District of Central
Kootenay, the city of cute:

Hydro made is legally bind-
ing, and the provincial gov-
t has d it.

gar, the D
nessmen's pylaorieloe ae
Castlegar, the Castlegar
Chamber of C and

The provincial cabinet’s
Environmental and Land Use
Cc

Kalesnikoff Lumber.

She said Hydro has offered
$2 million to deal with ser-
vices for the communities,
including improved road ac-
cess to Broadwater, water
systems, and garbage col-
lection. The committee is ar-
guing some of the proposed
services, especially the water
systems are too elaborate,
and should be simplified.

She said the commitment

the issuc aa agrees with
Hydro’s position as outlined
in the settlement program,
Environment Minister Ste-
phen Rogers wrote in a letter
to the committee, she said.

Rogers also told her that’

he believes weekend summer
home owners will provide
better environmental protec-
tion than would be the case if
the area was an unsupervised:
park.

Natives share

land problems,

KAMLOOPS (CP) — Many
aboriginal land problems
faced by Canadian native In-
dians also confront native
people in the U.S. a Ha-
waiian representative to the
fifth annual United Native
Nations conference said Wed-
nesday.

“we have suffered the
same fraud and deceit i in land
deals,” said

dians,” Prejean said.

He said in Hawaii, natives
are concerned with land
management and also “the
strong military presence.”
There are more than 3,000
nuclear warheads in Hawaii,
Prejean added.

“We propose the military
findappropriatenuclearwaste
disposal systems and not
je i for the

Pre-
jean, of oa ute Hawaii
Aloha.

More than 2,000 native In-
dians are in Kamloops to take
part in the five-day con-
ference.

“Land base issues are a
major concern with the both
American and Canadian In-

profit of just a few,” he said.

Prejean also said the mi-
gration of Canadians and
other Americans to the
Hawaiian islands is removing
jobs from natives and “push-
ing up prices, making it dif-
ficult for natives living
there.”

Carriers cross
picket lines

WINNIPEG (CP) — Strik-
ing inside postal workers in
Winnipeg are upset . with
members of the Letter Car-
riers Union of Canada ‘be-
cause they are crossing pic-
ket lines, a spokesmaf for the
Canadian Union of Postal
Workers said Wednesday.

Pat Miller said letter car-
riers and couriers are cross-
ing picket lines set up by the
striking inside workers des-
pite statements by the na-
tional president of the letter
carriers union that picket
lines would be honored.

“TI guess it’s like the jelly-
fish and the shark,” Miller
said. “One has a spine and the
other hasn't. I think it shows
they aren't much as trade
unionists.”

Miller said Bob McGarry,
national president of the let-
ter carriers union, and local
president Don Harrison had
promised that workers would
honor the picket line.

Anderson lisurance Agencies Lid.

1129 - 4th Street, Castlegar

ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS

Commencing July 6, 1981
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CALL 365-3392 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS.

Per Holting, a spokesman
for the Winnipeg post office,

said 540 of D0 iet
and 112 of: 114 couriers
crossed picket lines Tuesday
and were delivering mail
which had been sorted before
the striking deadline mid-
night Monday.

FISHERMAN ’S FANCY
Are you tired of public boat launches and public
beaches. We have news for you. Come and view
this immaculate home on large riverfront lot.
You will be glad you did.
CALL GREG FOR VIEWING APPOINTMENT

Cushing's disease

LOS ANGELES (AP) —

tors report “very positive
results” in eentiags arare but
devastating disease in chil-
dren with delicate microsur-
gery that burrows to the
base of the brain to remove
tiny tumors,

“From these very positive
results, we have concluded
this procedure is the best
method for treating young
patients with Cushing’s dis-
ease,” if an experienced ne-
urosurgeon is available, said
Dr. Dennis Styne of the Uni-
versity of California-San
Francisco,

Cushing’s disease usually
is associated with a tumor on
the pituitary, a master gland
that produces and controls
hormones. Such turmors
rarely are malignant.

“We had patients who
hadn't grown in five or six
years, and if it's (gone on)
that long then that growth is
lost,” leaving the child per-
manently stunted, he said.
“It can change your mental
state, too. Two of our pati-
ents were quite depressed.”

The university team used
the procedure on about 70

Serious drinking
all for science

TORONTO (CP) In the
name of science, eight men
got together in a laboratory
to do some serious drinking.

Each of them drank more
than half a bottle of liquor a
day for 10 days and demon-
strated what pub-crawlers
know from experiece — the
human body can learn to tol-
erate alcohcl.

“We really know very little
about ‘alcohol affects the
social drinker and how people
pegulre. a tolerance to it,”

team at the Addiction Re-
search Foundation.

“Most experiments have
been done on chronic alco-
holivs who have developed a
dependence.”

“We kept the amount of
alcohol small because we
didn’t want to risk develop-
inga dependence,” Zilm said
of the who were

days of drinking, the sub-
jects’ ability to memorize
lists of words was impaired
by about 40 per cent immedi-
ately after the first drink but
gradually improved by the
end of the day, even though
the blood-alcohol level re-
mained high.

At the end of 10 days,
average memory impairment
caused by the first drink was
down to 20 per cent.

“If we had continued for
three weeks, we postulated
there would be almost no
memory loss,” said Zilm.

Another response affected
by alcohol is. the body's
physical reaction to bursts of
sounds in the ear.
ers found the volunteers
were more sensitive to sound
the day after drinking.

Surprisingly, the other ef-
fects of intoxication didn't
produce changes that varied

warned of the risk.
REACTIONS MONITORED
The volunteers were
tested before and after drink-
ing to measure what was
happening to their bodies.
“The subjects agreed that
if you want to turn people off
of alcohol, this is the best
way to do it,” said Zilm, whc
now works at Kelowna Gen-
eral Hospital i Kelowna.
Previous studies sug-
gested drinkers adapt to the
effects of alcohol more quick-
ly if the level of alcohol in the
bood is kept high over a long

the men consuming . about
eight ounces of alcohol with
orange juice within 20 min-

utes.

Additional drinks kept
their blood-alcohol level
slightly above .08, the legal
definition of being too impair-
ed to drive a car. Individual
intake varied according to
body weight.

MEMORY AFFECTED

‘Memory recall was the
only response to show
marked change after drink-
ing. During the first three

FRANK'S
SHARPENING
SERVICE

Castlegar, B.C.

CLOSED for vacation for a;
breximately three weeks: Jul
to Aug,

ot Thank You
FRANK

adults during the past 10
years but not on children.
After treating eight young-
sters with the surgical pro-
cedure, Styne outlined re-
sults at a recent meeting of
the American Pediatric So-
ciety. and Society for Ped-
iatric Research,
LOCATED TUMORS

He said seven of the
children were cured after tu-
mors were located and re-
moved. No tumor was found
in the eighth child, for whom
other treatment was re-
quired. Styne said such tv-
mors are often too small to be
spotted in X-rays.

Styne said the surgeon
begins by opening an incision
through the eume, beneath
the upper lip. He then drills
through the sinus cavities
and opens a tunnel to the
pituitary gland, a pea-sized
organ tucked beneath the
front of the brain. Looking
through a the

Although skin and muscle,
including the lip and nose,
are pushed out of the way
drung the surgery, he said,
ther eis not disfigurement —
“just a little suture line under
the lip.”

“It's really a straight shot
(to the pituitary), and we
don't interfere with any vital
organs. It’s a very easy oper-
ation as far as the patient is
concerned. Thoy're up and
around after a few hours.”

Until this this technique
was developed elsewhere
more than a decade ago,

about the only surgical route
to a pituitary tumor was
through the skull and much
of the brain had to be literally
moved aside with cbvious
risks, Styne said.

Whether the tumors or the
symptoms will return re-
mains uncetain, although,
with adults, “there has been

dingly low

doctor finds and removes the
tiny tumor.

ALL
GENERAL
PAINT LINES

an
of recurrence, less that two
per cent.”

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First in series:

A look at the
queen candidates

Wanita Command
Miss Maloney Pontiac Buick

Wanita is 18 years old and
was born in Nelson. Ste is
5'7, has red hair and green
eyes,

Her mother Joan, is a
supervisor for the Bank of
Commerce and her father
Norman, is a welder. She has
an older brother Dwayne and
two younger sisters Lisa and
Jana, The family enjoys
doing things together and es-
pecially enjoys their swim-
ming pool in the back yard.

Wanita

Colleen Dascher
Miss Tak’s Furniture Villege

Margaret'Colleen Dascher
is 19 years old. Her sponsor is
Tak's Furniture Village.

As a young child, she
moved to Switzerland with
her mother and father; a year
later they returned to make
their home in Canada. Eight
years later, they were to
return to Switzerland for a
summer holiday, this time
with her brother and sister
as well.

Growing up in Castlegar
and

from

Stanley Humphries this
June, and was president of
the Grad class. She was very
involved in school sports, and
was captain of the basketball
team in both her junior and
senior years. This year she
was voted Valentine Queen.

Wanita’s plans for the
pate | include: attending V Van-

she

Girl Guides, working towards
her presentation of the Can-
ada Cord. Her summer's have
been busy camping with her
family and travelling all over
the Kootenays,

She enjoys swimming and
became involved in the pro-

in "the field of hairdressing
and cosmetics. She is also
interested in the fashion
world and plans to take a
course in fashion design.
Outside of school, Wanita
is still very much a sports
enthusiast. She enjoys both
snow and waterskiing, swim-
ming, camping, running and
has recently taken up tennis
and racquetball. She also
enjoys cooking, knitting, em-
lery and is learning to

& = Watt ‘states’ that evar
‘since her family went to
Hawaii she has had a desire
to travel and see the rest of
the world.

She would like to take tke
opportunity to thank Mr.
Maloney, of Malony Pontiac
Buick, for sponsoring her and
feels it would be a priviledge
to represent the- City of
Castlegar, and a wonderful

portunity to tell about the
beauty of the Kootenays.

News flash
results in
red faces

for network ..

WASHINGTON (AP) =

surprised as anybody” to
hear the news bulletin that
he had been shot. It was a
hoax.

Washington's three net-
work stations interrupted
normal programming Mon-
dsy night to report that
Barry, 45, had been seriously
wounded in a shooting at his
home. A half hour later, they
broke in again to say it
wasn't true.

Barry heard the bulletin at
the home of his legal adviser,

- Herbert Reed.

What was happening, ac-
cording to information pieced
together from city officials
and the television stations,
was a hoax.

James Van Messel, execu-

tive news producer at NBC-
owned WRC-TV, said some-
one called the network desh.
to say the mayor had been
shot and police had two sus-

pects in custody, The caller,-

who identified himself as
James Taylor, said he was
phoning from the mayor's
command post and left a re-
turn number. that later
turned out to be a public
telephone booth.

WRC went on the air with
a news bulletin, moments be-
fore stations WJLA and
WDVM.

Your Carpet
Headquarters ...
Carpets by Ivan Oglow

365-7771

Castlegar from Grades 1-12, -

graduating in 1980 at SHSS.
As Grad president for 200
grads, she found the experi-
ence very challenging and
rewarding.

This year she graduated
from Selkirk Business Col-
lege. She enjoys snow skiing,
volleyball, acting, camping
and handicrafts.

GM suedin- ~

Chamber promotes
area with brochure

Castl Cc of

Th has hired two

Commerce has expressed its

thanks to the advertisers

who gave their support to the

Castlegar city map and the
Sunfest brochure.

These publications have

been mailed to each resident
in C:

summer students to operate
the Tourist Information Cen-
tre located at the chamber
office. Sandra Pereversoff
and Susanne Thor-Larsen
have successfully completed
a one-week travel counselling
course held at the

and

If you did not receive your
copy call into the chamber
office for one.

Sunfest brochures and city
maps have been mailed out to
various tourist information
centres throughout B.C., Al-
berta and U.S.A. in order to
promote tourism in the
area.

David Thompson University
Centre.

The Tourist Information
Centre is open seven days a
week for the summer
months. If you are planning a
trip, drop into the office for
brochures and maps from al-
most every mayor city in
BC.

Nabbed for
not paying fine

VANCOUVER (CP) — Neil
Macrae admits he didn't pay
a few parking tickets, but he
doesn’t think that means city
police should roust him out of
bed at midnight and put him
in jail for four hours.

“There I am sound asleep
and the next thing I know
there’s two cops standing
over me,” he said Monday.
“Then I'm hustled out to this
paddywagon and end up in
the drunk tank with every
degenerate in the city asleep
at my feet.”

Macrae said he was not
allowed a telephone call, was
not formally charged, and
was not allowed the use of a
lavatory, while being held by
Vancouver police from about

midnight until 4 a.m. last,

Thursday.

He said he has read war-
rants and said there ‘were
about 18 offences listed on a
summons he received.

“I fully admit I broke the
law — I didn’t pay some
parking tickets — but I don’t

CRovymobile trial

CHICAGO (AP) — A. fed-
eral jury ruled Saturday that
General Motors Corp. must
pay $550 each to more than
10,000 purchasers of 1977
Oldsmobiles whose cars con-
tained Chevrolet engines.

But in a split verdict, the
jury also said the automaker
did not owe damages to at
least 30,000 customers who
bought the cars, dubbed
Chevymobiles, after Anril 10.
1977,

“We possibly will appeal,”
said Charles Boyle, a lawyer
for the car buyers in the

i0-week trial that sought,

$131 million in damages from
"The case involved 50,000

TAKS:

SE eee
Furniture Village

purchasers of 1977 Oldsmo-
bile Delta 88s, Omegas and
Custom Cruiser station wa-
gons. that were equipped
with Chevrolet 350-cubic inch
engines instead of the Olds-
mobile Rocket 350-cubic inch
engines.

Genera] Motors argued it
informed dealers of the en-
gine switch as early as Sep-
tember, 1976, and that the
Chevy engine was just as
good as the rocket engine it
replnes

think I should be treated the
way I was.”

Macrae, 29, a radio sport-
caster, said he had never had

The holding cage in which
he was kept held 14 people of
whom only five were capable
of standing — the rest lay at
his feet. Two men in the cell
had just beaten a bus driver,
he said.

They asked him what he
was “in for” and when told, _
burst out laughing.

Sgt. Al Brown, who re-
leased Macrae, explained-
that he was not held in the
drunk tank, but in a “holding
cage” in which there may
have been a few drunks.

Because the jail was
ticularly busy that night, oy
Macrae may have been held
“a little longer” than normal,
Brown added.

He said he apologized to _|

Macrae for being held so long
and allowed him to choose his

date to appear in court.

Brown could not comment —
on the propriety of Macrae
being taken from bed,‘
to Say it may ‘have been less
embarrassing for him than to
be taken from his workplace.

As for the lack of phone~
calls, Brown said Macrae was
to be released in any case and
had no need to phone.

Staff Sgt. Ken Hale of
police internal investigation
said Monday his pre!
investigation showed the let-

ter of the law was followed in
* the incident.

Hale said that Macrae had
received warning letters dat-
ing back to June, 1980.

“T've asked him to come
down and make a complaint
and Jet us look at it,” said
Hale, noting that a formal
would have to be

The sought. in-
cluded two cenis a mile for
alleged inferior durability,
design and drivability of the
Chevy engines. _

DOWNTOWN
CASTLEGAR

(80 steps hts ey Hy tee parking)

- Phone 365-2161

laid before an. investigation
could proceed.

Macrae said he intends to
file a complaint.

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