OFF AND RUNNING . . . Saturday's Sunflower Run got off to a great

start. Weather cooperated by providing sunshine for-the annual

Appeal court upholds dec

MONTREAL (CP) — Que-
bec Court of Appeal has
rejected an attempt by Ger-
ard Niding, former right-
hand man of Montreal Mayor
Jean Drapeau, to overturn a
lower court decision sending
him to trial on corruption

charges linked with the 1976
Summer Olympics.

Niding — chairman of the
city’s executive -committee
when contracts to build
Olympic facilities were

handed out — was sent to:

trial in 1981 by Sessions

Judge Claude Joncas on
charges of “fraud or breach of
trust” in the awarding of
contracts to an engineering
firm owned by Regis Tru-
deau.

Trudeau was also ordered
to trial on charges of bribing
Niding in exchange for ob-
taining contracts. The Ap-
peals Court also upheld this
decision Friday.

Trudeau's firm . received

jacent underground parking

garage.

Niding is also charged: with
having “demanded, accepted,
offered or arranged to ac-
cept” from Trudeau's firm a
“loan, reward, advantage or
benefit” in exchange - for
awarding contracts.

NOT CONVINCED

In the ruling Friday, the
Appeals Court said it could
overturn the sessions judge's
decision only if it: could be
determined that he had ex-
ceeded his powers in sending
Niding to trial on the basis of
a complete lack of evidence.

A publicity ban was placed

one |

15 PIECES OF
GOLDEN CHICKEN ©

during July

AVAILABLE AT BOTH CASTLEGAR LOCATIONS.

on evideiize heard at the pre-
liminary hearing, on the re--
quest of defence lawyers.
The ban remains in effect,
meaning testimony mention-
ed in the Appeals Court judg-
ment Friday can't be pub-

lished. The only defence wit--

ness called.at the preliminary
hearing was Drapeau.

In previous legal argu-
ments before Superior Court,

Sports

Castlegar

event and a good turnput of runners made the event a success.
—CosNewsPhoto by Chris Grothom |

ision

added that the Criminal Code’
provisions for municipal cor-
ruption specify that a direct
link must be established with
‘a specific action.

The charges say the of-
fences’ took place between :
January, 1978, and Decem-
ber, 1975.

The decision Friday was
made by a three-judge panel
of the ne a ae The

Five lies

sh Open, final round ire from n Reval Birkdale Golf

Chet in South England, 8 om
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rookiyes Miche, he

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champlonship, 5

Men's

metas
Tournament, final day, 8:30.0.m. to 6 p.m.,

‘to Texas Rangers

YANKEES 3 Waeaad 1
NEW YORK (AP) —

ie Ray Fontenot Rien five
hits over seven innings and
Dave Winfield drew a bases-
loaded: walk that broke a
fifth-inning tle as New York
Yankees‘ edged’ Texas 8-1
Saturday, handing the Amer-
ican League West Division-

up a'single and a walk. Re-
Hever Rich Gossage ‘struck
vout the side and then pitched
the ninth for his 11th save.
Fontenot, making his third
tnajor-league start since be-
ing called up from Triple-A
on June 19, struck out five
and walked one. He allowed

‘Campese
traded

KELOWNA (CP) —
_owna Wings announced to-
day that the Western Hoc-

wings for future consider-
ation: 4

Campese was with the
Winter Hawks when they
won the’Memorial Cup in
Portland last season.

Golf club

Castlegar senior men's golf:

club. were guests of the

Castlegar: ladies’ club, on

Tuesday. Low Net teams

yawarded-balis were:!O;Loeb-
Carknoriand Janice

‘Kelley; Harry. Taylor, ‘Geo,

Armstrong, and Mae Moroso;
Geo. Wilson, N. Fishwick and
Pat Verzuh; Bob Wadey, M.

Waite, Ann Fishwick and
Trott

Leslie Johanson.

‘Balls were awarded for
good putting to (1) H. Wil-
liams, M. Verzuh, J. Kauf-
man, Norma MacDonald, and

(2) G. Crossley, R. Jacobson, i

L. Makortoff, M. Johnstone.
Mike Verzuh chipped in for

FASTBALL —
Kicnalrd Park.

— SunFest Tournament, final day, 9:30 a.m., Kinnaird

Pane
ING — SunFest Cance Rall
CANGENG — SuaFest lly Contest, 12:30 p.m. to 4:30
CAR RALL RALLY — Youth on Wheels rally, 1 p.m., arena.complex.
MONDAY
BASEBALL — Meter yee Sa sponoel aes

nikolf, Inland field; Labait's ver Ca "Carling One Keele ‘Kinnaird forks
game times 6 p.:

er 730 po mena Leogue al Baltimore Orioles vs. Seattle ‘Marl.

1 Leegue: ‘Northwest Homes vs. Hi

, infand’ Carling O'Keefe vs. Thrums, Kinnaird

te
Park, game times 6p.

BASEBALL — i] one 5 Me
Te, erry f Major lester cr inci naald Reds vs. Montreal Expos,

FASTBALL — Commercial Leogue: Thrums ve. Koleeokelti:¢
p.m., Thrums field.

WE WILL SELL YOU

i Only the Bike for
roma lta YOUR SIZE AND
Sports

Castlegar

a Birdie on No. 7. A special
decorated cake made by. Mae
Moroso was won by Peter
Murphy. \

, ‘The draw for July 19 is as
follows: (Ace of Aces) 8 a.m.

Dave Hostetler's run-scoring
single in the second inning.

New York scored twice off
Mike Smithson, 6-8, ‘in the
fifth inning as Roy Smalley
and Jerry Mumphrey
stroked one-out singles. An-

dre Robertson doulbed in one ~

run and, one out later, Bert
Campaneris and Winfield
drew consecutive walks.

OAKLAND 12 BOSTON 5

BOSTON (AP) — Pinch
hitter Garry Hancock belted
a two-run double to key a
four-run seventh inning as
Oakland A's snapped a six-
game Am League base-
ball losing streak with a 12-5
victory Saturday over Boston
Red Sxo.

The A's jumped on reliever
Bob Stanley for seven runs in

two innings to end a striae: of.
10 consecutive losses to the
Red Sox. The victory was
only the second for Oakland
in 22'games at Fenway Park,
and their first since Aug. 90,
1981.

Oakland rookie reliever
Keith Atherton, 1-0, allowed
just two hits in 61-8 innirigs.
He replaced rookie Gorman
Heimueller, who gave up five
runs in less than four innings,

The A's trailed 5-4.when-

Wayne Gross led off with the
seventh with a double and
Mike Heath got an infield hit.
Rickey Henderson’ followed
with an RBI double and Han-
cock then delivered his two-
run double to make it 7-5.
Hancock later scored on Jeff
Burrough’s sacrifice fly.

WEEKEND
WRAP-UP

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F

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all

Ay aE
F
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pestis

E WBDRBRESRE EEGSS S382 HuNER Debye

Leslie Johanson, Sue For- OTe

rest,- Verna Chernoff; 8:05

Mae Moroso, Judy Wayling, Sereisht.

L. Makortoff; 8:10 Joan Mar-

L, Ferworn, Ed. Woodward;
8:20 Anne Fishwick, Fran
Henderson, N. MacDonald;

the Intercontinental Cup
baseball series Friday. Can-

Ie d Mountain Ski Area

. Take advantage of

EARLY SEASON DISCOUNTS

‘now being offered on

RED MOUNTAIN SEASON PASSES
for 1983-84,
Purchase your pass before July 31 and

1. Pay the same rates that were in effect bet-
ween Aug. 31 and Nov. 15, 1982 (less than the
rates that were in effect after Nov. 1 |. 1982).

2. You have the opportunity to for yout ss
in two installments. Halt pojotte July July 31 with
the remainder payable August 31.

Applications are available and payment
may be made at:
MOUNTAIN SPORTS HUT
(Costiegor)
SETH MARTIN SPORTS
(Weneta Piczo) ¥:
CHAMPION SPORTS
(rel)

RED MOUNTAIN
TICKET OFFICE

ROSSLAND, ‘BC.

‘ada, which lost to Holland
14-9 on Thursday, is 0-2.

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2nd Session July 18 - July 29
REGISTRATION
July 18 — 9a.m. - 12 neon
Phone 365-5106 for information.

reads like
'

“I guess thinking back, the best part about my life
has been my swimming,” said Mary Wade Anderson to
me on that rainy evening when she sat curled up on her
couch sipping a cool glass of clear wine. (“I'm always
looking for good wines . . ."). Surrounding her in her cozy
living room are her antiques, photos, collections of
glassware, wall hangings; momentos of places she’s been,
things she's done, excursions she's taken.

She's lived in four countries and has met and talked
with famous people and has done things that most of us
can only dream about. She has sailed on the Atlantic
Ocean for weeks at a time, has single-handedly managed
deluxe hotels, was Britain’s national swim champion and
has feasted on some of the finest cuisine in the world. Her
hobbies are cooking (she collects gourmet cookbooks),

-politics and swimming.

Mary was born in the north of England and with the

encouragement of her father, Mary and her sisters began

swimming, and swimming seriously. “My father was the
greatest man in my life. He had the greatest influence on
my life. He insisted that if we were going to become
swimmers we would be the best.” She had one-to-one
epee and this plus daily rigorous practice resulted
in her first becoming the local and then the district
champion.

“Swimming occupied my entire life. Swimming is
tremendously competitive in England. There are so many
indoor pools. They swim all year.” She continues, ‘We
could wear out a swimsuit in a few weeks. They were
poor silk and were fastened with a button on the
shoulder. It was strictly work in the water.”

The war broke out when Mary was 12, and “at the
age of 18 I was promptly dispatched off to school in
Wales.” She attended the prestigious Trevethwick School
and here too her leadership qualifies were evident. She
became captain of her “house,” captain of her hockey
team and “head girl” which meant she was the top
scholastic achiever in her class of girls.

‘When she was 14 she earned the title of national
swimming champion. Her ultimate now? The
Olympics. Her dreams were dashed, however, when the
1948 Olympics were postponed because of the war. The
four-year wait until the next Olympics would make Mary
too old. “At 17 you were over the hill in swimming.”

: In 1949 when she was 21 and supposedly “over the
hill” she entered an international competition in
Manchester, England and came away with the gold
medal. “I missed the ceremonies and never-picked up my
gold medal, and in those days the medals were real gold
~«.":-She added, “Somewhere in Manchester there is a
gold medal with my name on it.” Why didn't you pick it
up? “That wasn't the point. The whole idea was that I
could win when I was supposedly was too old!”

As a young adult, Mary came to North America,
settled in Texas, and got a job as the “continuity director”

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) —
The more education a man’s
wife has had, the more likely
he is to develop heart dis-
ease, a new study says.

Men whose wives have at-
tended college and are work-
ing are more than
times as likely to develop
heart disease as men whose
wives have had only a
grade-school education and
do not work, Suzanne Haynes
of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, the
principal author of the study,

wives

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FORMER NATIONAL CHAMPION ee 5 A '
swim champion in Britain at age 14, Mary

for CBS radio and TV. “Now, you have to remember, this
was TV in the 50's. I was even on a panel show. They
would take a photo of something and blow up a little piece
of it and we had to guess what it was.” In those early TV
years she met and worked with such Grand Old Opry
stars as Bill Mack and Porter Wagoner, and in her spare
time she coached a children's swim team.

San Francisco was her next move. “I had the choice

then of going with a PBS-type of station or with Franklin ©

Mielui of the San Francisco 49ers football team.” She
chose the 49ers, and became a “special assistant” to
owner Franklin Mielui. The work was demanding. The
hours were long and hard. She loved it. Each TV
broadcast, she told me, was a major production which
required hundreds of hours of advance: preparation.
“From early morning until late at night every day of the
week.”
“When you hear those football announcers fill in
whith little things they say off the top of their head, well,
‘those:are-all on scripts; sometimes 48 pages of them.”
~\And it was:Mary who'researched and wrote the lengthy
scripts.
Besides the football players who treated Mary as
their younger sister, she also met other athletes such as
tennis player Pancho Gonzales. “I met a lot of celebrities,

said.

The findings were based on
a 10-year follow-up of 269
married couples who had
completed psychological and

Her study, published in the
July issue of the American
Journal of Epidemiology,
found that men whose wives
had completed eight grades

tional. still keeps her hand in by
lerson

social questionnaires
between 1965 and 1967, when

three the husbands were between

45 and 64 years of age.

Because the study was
based on data collected at a
time when it was unusual for
women to work, the findings
should not be applied without
question to married couples
today, Haynes said.

COLUMBIA
COIFFURES,
eS “Ph.

mbia Ave., Cast
65-6717

nine] $¢
JUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.

MEMBER OF TUA-BR-MARTS LID.

368-6466

Weneta Junction
TRA

AUTO CENTRE
MAZDA-AMC DEALER
Beaver Fall

or less had an 8.8-per-cent
chance of getting of coronary
hearth disease. The rate of
heart disease in those whose
wives had nine to 12 years of
education was 16.4 per cent,
while in those whose wives
completed 18 years of school
or more, it was 21.7 per cent.

When the highly educated
women worked, the heart

Average time of solution: 67 min.

CYPRESS SAUSAGE DELICATESSEN

imming In the local

recreation commission's Masters’ Swim Program.

and you know, most of them are really nice people.” She
also got to eat ir “fabulous” restaurants which probably
fueled her love for.gourmet food.

Being a women in the workforce during those years

she was often not taken too seriously. Franklin Mielui .
sent her once to check over and purchase the newest |

invention, a high speed duplicating machine for copying
tapes. She describes her reception by the engineers as
“just ghastly. The mere idea that a woman could use a
machine like this!”

At the end of two years Mary moved to New Orleans
and was asked to manage the rooftop area of the Royal

, Orleans Hotel, a very posh place, frequented by loads of

celebrities who counted upon Mary to keep their stay free
of interruptions by bothersome fans and media people.

Soon she was off to another challenging position, this
time the Denver Hilton and the Brown Palace. It was in
Denver that Mary met U.S. President Harry Truman.
“Those days the president certainly didn't. have the
‘security around him like today. I went.up to the kitchen.
It was the entrance to the stage and it was empty. I knew
he would be coming through it, so 1 sat on the stainless
steel counter and waited.”

It wasn't long before President Truman and his

entourage walked through the door. She continues, -

peusngnnnncsccaneazenresasssonesscurseassannnascessoraz

disease risk for their hus-
bands climbed even higher,
Haynes said.

Children appear to aggra-
vate the situation, too, she
noted.

“The more children that
they had, the higher the
rate,” she said.

ycK

Nid UP!
en

KOOTENAY

FRAME GALLERY

Across from Beaver Auto
Beaver Falls 367-6279

SUMMER STAFF
6pm; Fel. 10a.m. -9 p.m.
ir 365-5414

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 17, 1983 B83
asnononsnssaeeuecgocensustscgoceensassanscasceccecgocosuunegccnsnesons

“When you meet people in power they seem to have an
atmosphere around them, an aura, a kind of charisma. I
looked at this man. He had the bluest eyes I have ever.
seen in my life. Stark. I said, ‘You look so much better
than your pictures. You should really complain.’ ”

In 1964 her husband's work brought Mary to
Castlegar where she has lived for 18 years. “I really
didn’t want to come here. It'was such a difference from a
big city.”

I was incredulous. After dining -with professional
athletes, bumping into famous movie and TV person-
alities like David Brinkley and Sidney Poitier and having
conversations with political powers, what has kept you in
Castlegar? She smiled and shifted her-position in the |
couch. “I don’t really know. I'm terribly attached to the
town now. It’s become home. There's something about
this town that holds people.”

When they arrived in Castlegar they lived in Robson
and Mary bought the bookstore which she managed.
Thirteen years ago she sold the store and. entered
another demanding, competitive, long-hours job'— real
estate. She was the first woman realtor in Castlegar, and
still goes at’her work enthusiastically.

“Buyirig a house is the most ‘important thing in
people's lives,” she says. “It's not like buying a TV or a
car. Cahadians are very home-oriented. They like to have
their home and the piece of property.”

And yes, Mary still swims. She doesn't miss a night
of her Master's Swim Club where she through her.
laps without stopping. “I swim minimum of
three-quarters of a mile Tuesday and Thursday.”

Even though she's basically a “big city” person, she
joined right into Castlegar activities when she came. She
was on the Bicentenniel Committee in 1971 which made
the Doukhobor Village a reality. She was also,
vice-president of the Rota Villa for a year and the first
woman president of the Chamber of Commerce. °

From her childhood swimming to her hotels to real
estate, has always been in very competitive
positions. She's the kind of person who smiles best under
pressure.

MARY WADE
+ «. met Harry Truman

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« Regional Recreation Commission No. 1's summer program
workers include (from left) Beth Krug, Martin Andrews an
Kubos. The three will be leading youngsters in a summer filled we hiking,
canoeing, community activities an: ts.

id coordinator Pat

special