\ B6é af CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981 By JOHN CHARTERS Last week, at the Uplander Hotel in Rossland, the Ross- land Rotary Club hosted Ro- tary District 508 governor Dick Burley and his wife, Penny. A flying enthusiast for many years, Governor Bur- ley had no difficulty in flying in his plane, a Cessna 186, from home in Walla Walla, Wash. to the Trail airport by compass in about an hour- and-a-half. The couple were met by Rossland Rotary Club presi- dent Hugo Smecher. The governor then had lunch with President Smecher and sec- Rotary District 508 to discuss specific topics: Scholarship — The Ross- land club has a candidate for the university scholarship while continuing to increase support for high school schol- arships. Senior citizens — The Gold City Manor is full and has a waiting list. It continues to be one of the best in the province. Group study exchange — District 508 had one team of young business and profes- sional men from Australia and one from the Philippines this year and sent one to Australia (Dr. Terry Man- ders of Castlegar was one of the Canadian members) and these forged great links for peace and world understand- ing. Youth exchange — HIgh school boys and girls, as guests of host Rotary clubs, come at no cost from many countries for periods of up to a year to study the language and customs of the host country, District 508 has stu- dents this year from Mexico and Africa. The 3H (Humanity, Hun- ger and Health) Program — a 76th anniversary project. It costs $15 per Rotarian and Canada has assisted greatly and instructions on how to use it, to giving him a fish"), “In fact,” said Governor Burley, “Rotary Internation- in its ble success. Under it, all the children of the Philippines were vac- cinated against polio, vaccine and doctors were sent to India to vaccinate against red measles; other doctors have been sent to Africa. When a typhoon did great property damage in the West Indies, the 3H program set up a sawmill to make lumber (“wherever possible we pre- fer to give a man a fish hook retary-treasurer and former Mayor of Rossland, Harry Lefevre, while Mrs. Burley joined the Rossland Rotary ‘Anns for lunch at the Ross- land Golf Club. She was also presented with a gift by the Rotary Anns. Later in the day, the gov- ernor met with President Smecher and club members at an assembly to consider club reports and progress. “You are members of a service club,” he reminded his listeners. “Your work is important in your commun- ity, in Canada and world- wide, for today there are 19,159 Rotary Clubs with a membership of 887,250 in 156 countries, and as a member, you are welcomed as a visit- ing Rotarian to the fellowship of every one of them.” The assembly then went on President Hugo Smecher, left, greets Rotary District 508 governor Dick Burley and wife Penny. LOW PRICES and high volume BEAT HIGH INTEREST RATES : : and Prices in effect while stocks last.... day, Sept. 23 thru Sept. 26. FLATION REMODELING - BUILDING NEW - YOU SAVE THIS WEEK! 5/8 FIR SELECT TONGUE & GROOVE ‘When a top quality, super sound floor Is what you’re looking for! 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BUILDERS MART — UILDERS r=ai== | 62 124 Central Av. al al pi Stanley McCaf- frey feels that in the field of international service, Rotary does better than the U.N.” At the banquet held later in his and Penny's honor, he again emphasized the central Rotary concept of service: “Each of us can make a difference in enriching lives in our community and the world,” he said. “Sharing is caring, and I want to see everyone put “ME” into membership.” He also suggested that a two-day assembly would en- able the governor to get bet- ter acquainted with the local area and enable more mem- bers to attend the assembly. Penny, a nurse, also em- phasized the importance of “laying down your concerns and thinking about someone else.” As a part of the program, the govenor installed Jack Bryden — classification: lum- ber manufacture — as a member of the club. Bryden was accompanied by his wife, Geri. On the following day, Gov- ernor Burley and Penny flew to Grand Forks where they were met and entertained by past district governor Ernie McGauley and later had an official visit with the Grand Forks’ club. The next District Rotary Conference will be held in Walla Walla, Wash. at the end of April, 1982, and the governor stated that exten- _ Sive plans are already under- way to welcome all district Rotarians. No mail service on Thanksgiving Postal facilities throughout British Columbia and the Yu- kon will be closed on Oct. 12, in observation of the Thanks- giving Day holiday. There will be no mail de- liveries on this holiday. Spec- ial delivery service will be maintained where provided. Street letter box collec- tions will be made on a “Sun- day Service” basis. Full postal service will re- sume Oct, 18. Boxed brew has no price competition VERNON (CP) — The province's three major brew- eries will meet with Con- sumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Peter Hyndman on Sept. 30 to discuss the lack of competition in the beer in- dustry. Hyndman said he has asked Labatt, Molson and Carling O'Keefe to meet with him in Victoria “for the pur- pose of discussing the ap- parent continuing absence of price competition in boxed- beer pricing in B.C.” He said he would like to know why there appears to be no competition for pack- aged beer, adding he will suggest breweries use adver- tising money to reduce the price and become compe- titive. \ : ; : Vandalism blamed Rotarians host district governor for power outage An act of vandalism near Grand Forks last Thursday came perilously close to plunging a large part of West Kootenay Power's service area into darkness, a com- pany spokesman says. WKP's main line through the Boundary country to the South Okanagan was dam- aged by rifle fire at a time when the utility company's normal main source of supply to the Okanagan valley from the north was unavailable due to problems encountered the previous week. JS. McKay, WKP's vice- president of operations, ap- pealed to hunters to be on the lookout for ible rifle Youngest transplant patient dies MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Nine-year-old Cindy Spicer, the world’s youngest living heart transplant patient, has died at University of Min- nesota Hospital. The daughter of Robert and Betty Spicer of St. Paul was taken to hospital Sat- urday after developing rejec- tion She died handlers, and report cases of vandalism against power in- stallations to the RCMP. Monday of complications re- layed to rejection of the heart she received rig ‘ ( Take advantage of these incredible savings on name-brand appliances. Visit your |CG Canadian Propane dealer today! Sale starts September 1, ends October 30, 1981. SAVE ‘100° IGG FURNACES AND UNIT HEATERS Available in high, low and counter-flow models in any size. Choose between natural gas and propane. Convert your p oil top and you could qualify for a government grant of up to $800.°°! SAVE 20% On all major propane, natural gas and electric appliances. ya wee yu EVBUNDIT or natural gas Family's living nightmare WAX HAINES Crime Flashback les. Why some. I 2 ore mbulism while others do hot Carl Kiger of Covington, Kentucky, was a suc- cessful businessman and local politician. In 1943 his two oldest boys were in the armed forces. Living at home were wife Jennie, Jo Ann, and 8-year-old erry. . holt bodreon after butting thelr son Jerry to bee, r putting son Jerry to bed. About 10 minutes later they heard Jo ‘Ann eater her own ym. All was quiet. It was the conclusion of a routine family evening. Eventually Jo awal ie trial for aa pain hob! laughter had been very real chante of ing ef cused of being a lerer. Tt was the state’s intention to try both mother and daughter together, but defence lawyers were suc- cessful in having the cases, heard separately. Jo 8 tried on Dec. 16, 1944. Jo Ann was acquitted of murdering her fai i where in the house, J right in bed. The loud ° ed her. Else- deep sl had lo a armed herself with several of her fa’ her’s dst of a life or death itruder, wi JO id see . He was a wild-eyed roken into the house through Silently, Jo Ann hid as the intruder made his way brother's: aid. She fl to her brother’s room. He entered J losed the door behind him. Jo Ann rushed to her lerry’s room Both guns blazing ‘Meanwhile, in Jo Ann's twisted missed the intrud rushed jer. He bedroom and into her man. Desperately mind; ber bullets ed past her out of the parents’ room. Jo Ann got off several but the stranger made good his inva- being ena . Jo Ann be left alone in h s2. She . Carl was ippened as he s hit by one lle. She was witch. AS through bedsheets, no idea who was responsi fe for the horror er own home. had fired a total of fifteen as it all began, Jo Ann 8 room, Jennie Kiger had no reason to doubt her ughter. As far as she was concerned, at any moment the madm: an to ma kill herself and her daughter. Thoughts of mind. It to were at the sci ene, Jennie was rushed to hospital, while detectives useful informa‘ fon out of Jo Ann. Ini- may have out the Inglis Washers & Dryers ¢ Broilmaster Gas Barbecues Inglis or Admiral Dishwashers ¢ Gas or Electric Refrigerators * Gas or Electric Ranges G.S.W. Gas Water Heaters Wall & Space Heaters Primus Camping Equipment that the intruder must 12, yet all the bullets r father's guns. One of house. The other two TOTAL PROPANE SERVICE! IGE Service throughout Canada. Check your Yellow Pages under Propane for the location nearest you. CANADIAN ICG CANADIAN PROPANE LTD DIVISION OF INTER-CITY GAS CORPORATION e weight naturally han 85¢ per meal AND IT WORKS problems facing the dieter. LOSE 5- 14 Ibs. IN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS . up to 6 inches off your woist © Remember your waistline is your lifeline IT'S SIMPLE — IT'S COMPLETE — The no nonsense diet deols with the three basic ON THE AMAZING NO NONSENSE DIET OVER 50,000 PEOPLE HAVE LOST WEIGHT THE NO NONSENSE WAY. © Lose up to 30 pounds in only 30 days © This is the nutritious, safe & intelligent way to ALFEITE:) ane fo nonsense, macl replecemnant rb your appetite and t really lower yourcalorieintoke. PS INTAKE: A lot of people will break a diet because they do not have the energy they require. The no nonsense meal replacement gives you all the energy you need. NUTRITION: The no nonsense diet replacement taken four times a day with 8 ounces of skim milk supplies all the nutrients for _human nutrition. Two tablespoons in 8 ounces of milk is equal in nutrition to one complete meal. THE NO NONSENSE DIET IS AVAILABLE AT: Mother Nature's Pantry — Granny's Pantry Carl’s Drugs — Castlegar Drugs as urder, and 5 Boone ty ick to her story off the Jo Ann stu of | intruder in her home; She had or net witnesses who attested to hi pwalking. er long history of sleepwi Despite this, police a felt that the pact of concealing twe ‘was ne icative of innocence. 50 bell ved that the loud report of several shots “would awaken even the deepest sleeper. Gene isolation a breakthrough MELVILLE, N.Y. (AP) — Scientists have isolated a gene that may play a part in turning healthy cells into cells, re- group has found a common gene in tumors of the lung and colon. Dr. Frank Rauscher of the yee ports. The hers say it may Cancer Society said: “The fact that there are be possible to screen people for genes that trigger tumor growth. Newsday said the work is being done at Cold, Spring Laboratory on Long Island in New York, at Massachusetts Technol in fiable genes in humans that can code for a tumor means we have a handle on how that gene is switched on, what it does and can perhaps learn how to interfere with it.” ists have isolated a of Cambridge, Mass., and at Sidney Farber Cancer Insti- tute in Boston. The Cold Spring Harbor chicken leukemia gene’ at Sidney Farber and genes for human leukemia, bladder and colon tancer at MIT. and all charges against her mother were dro} + dered-into the room and _ said, “There's a crazy_man_ in here and he’s going to— kill all) of us. | don't ‘want to be left- alone in here.”’ Studying © stadium roof of air A research group at the ‘University of Toronto is dé. ““yeloping a new kind of sta- dium roof — one made en- * tirely of air. Professors Anthony Haasz and Ben Etkin of the uni- versity’s Institute for Aero- space Studies say that com- puter simulations and wind- tunnel tests indicate that jets of air from high-speed fans can carry snow and raindrops sideways, creating a pro-- tected area, free of precipi- tation. The idea will be tested this fall and winter on a plot of - land five metres in diameter on the grounds of the insti- tute. If the test works, the re- searchers expect to have no difficulty obtaining funds to create a protected area 25 metres across, followed by progressively larger applica- tions, up to the area of the medium-sized stadium, 106 metres in diameter. At each step, the actual performance of the roof will provide feedback on planned adjustments that must be made’ before proceeding to the next larger size. There are numerous prob- lems to solve, says Haasz, including the'noise and winds generated by jets of air moving ‘at more than 380 metres per second. As the size of the protected area increases, the velocity of the’ air’ jets goes up and the amount of noise produced goes up even: faster. Haasz believes however that these problems can be solved and that the air roof will ‘prove attractive econo- mically. Costs for installing and operating the blowers will be much less than the . cost of a fixed or retractable dome. ‘ The Selkirk College Adult Learning Centre in downtown Castlegar is holding an Infor- mation session for people in- terested in the centre's Basic Skills Improvement program and English As o Second Language, e Basic Skills Improvement — a portstime program designed jor adults who want to Im- FOR YOUR INFORMATION prove thelr skills in reading writing, spelling, math and generai science from Grade 1 to 12. learn to speck En: prove their Englis! Plan to attend OCTOBER 1, of drop by the centre Wednesday ' SELKIRK COLLEGE end Thursdey Sept. 23 and 24, or Sept. 28, 29, 30 and Oct. 1. The Adult Learning Centre is located in the Portuguese Hall, 421-13th Avenue, Castlegar. For more information call Seiki College at 365-7292, ocal 1232, LS Wh CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1 Become Eligible for our “EARLY BIRD” DRAWS! Here’s all you have to do to enter.” Simply send us your favourite recipe before 5 p.m, ‘our entry will be Monday, September 28, 1981 and y' placed into a special draw. - © The First Entry Drawn will win $25.00 in cash. e The Second Entry Drawn will win $15.00 in cash. e The Third Entry Draws will win $10.00 In cash. : “Enter dsvoften as you wish,” but: make entry is at the Castlegar News by 5 p.m., ’ September 28.. -certaln-your Monday, Send your typed or neatly written recipe to — . Cook! BOOK Castlegar Nows P.O. Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. 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