‘Continued from CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 11, 1917 , A Tie-In Conditions Set ‘ agreement was a result of the two letters “crossing each other ‘In the mail." She said the city's application was mailed to the minister July 29—one day after Phillips’ letter was mailed. Also handled by council: Tuesday was a letter from B.C. Hydro's general manager which said the Power company would in ized around the exi: of the Slocan IWA Members Returned to Sawmill d from page Al) completed dam and current cir- cumstances. would not appear to indicate any further oblig- ation on our part,” Moore said the B.C, Hydro letter referred to a suggestion made in the first half of the feasibility study report, that .the city eventually build its own intake.on the P en- ‘gineering assistance to locate a ‘suitable intake on the upstream side of the Keenleyside dam, ‘but would be unable to provide direct financial assistance to the project, “B.C. Hydro recognized and met its cbligations to pro- vide assistance in various forms jduring construction of the ‘dam," J. N. Olsen said in the letter. “Over the years, how- ‘exer, conditions have normal- Continued from Pi face of the dam. She said the intake would provide advant- ages “to the tune of about $2 million.” “They've actually said they'd like to sit down with our engineers and talk about it,” she said, “But it would have been far more acceptable if, their dam was taxable.” “Then they would be ‘making a proper contribution in our tax base,” she said. _ PWA Flights Resume air-radio operator maintained limited service to private planes and charters during the strike. Darnbrough said the air- fadio service was similar to the sort the airport used before it was replaced by the more modern control tower. ‘We're just doing the job fe did before the tower was put here,” he said. “There's nothing much doing here at all" The Commons prepared to past the normal 10 p.m. EDT CANADIAN CELLULOSE COMPANY, LIMITED {GORDON R. McLACHLIN ‘he appointment of Zordon R. McLachlin as Senior Vice President, gging and Lumber, is nounced by Ronald M. Bross, President and Chief Execulive Officer if Canadian Cellulose company, Limited. 4 this new position, fr. McLachlin will be §esponsible for forest resource Management nd the company's foods and sawmill pperations. Mr. McLachlin joi gompany in 1959 and fas held a number of executive positions, most recently as an operating. . Vice President. ie has been active in a umber ol forest industry ‘@rganizations and cur- -fently serves as President f the Canadian Wood ouncil. end of debate to get the bill through quickly. Senators stood by through the evening to give quick ap- proval. The opposition parties agreed to dispense with House rules that could have held up * passage for several days. The Canadian Air Traffic . Control Association (CATCA), whose members are paid be- tween $8,200 and $25,000 a year, had been seeking a total pay increase of 12.6 per cent in a one year contract for 1977. That included a 4.6 per cent increase that about 60 per cent of the controllers would have received under an already- agreed-upon job classification system. * But the government had refused to go beyond a 7.4 per. cent increase—which it says converts to eight per cent when increments are included. It said it could not exceed anti-in- flation board guides. The controllers say the 4.6 per cent should be exempt from the guides because the re- classification is a promotion. ference that the IWA negoti- ating committee is “prepared to give the employers an op- portunity—a couple of days possibly—to phone us and get negotiations started again. “If they fail to do that... there is every likelihood that we will strike the southern Interior.” Munro said it was apparent that the: employers in that region were the ones causing negotiation problems in that was where the unlon will “start to put on pressure.” He said if such a walkout does not produce results, the strike would spread. to other areas of the province until talks are resumed. The IWA represents about 40,000 woodworkers through- out the province and is recog- nized as the most powerful. union in B.C. DREE Agreement {continued from page Al) ments are in a sense being drafted in the form of the reg- ulations,” he said. “They won't be drafted until at least the end of August.” Brisco said he was dis turbed by the absence in the agreements of any particular mention of the Kootenays as an area requiring special atten- tion. Unlike the Kootenays, northern B.C, was declared a designated region for a separ- ate development incentives program, he said. But although | they are not in the Corpse is Kept ‘ For Two Months For two months, the un- embalmed corpse of a 20-year- old: man lay in its bed in New York, while six of his friends prayed over the body, hoping to bring it back to life. ‘The six men, who also paid the dead man’s rent and other bills, were taken into. custody “by police who entered Stephan Hatzitheodorou’s one-room apartment and found them grouped around his’ body, chanting, “Rise, Stephan, rise.” They were released after being cited for a health-code violation of not reporting a ‘ death, which police said is not a criminal offence, Police said they believe a Greek na- agreements, the Kootenays “qualify in all terms of ref- erence," Brisco said. Brisco said the RDCK should take advantage of the agreement's broad terminology “to the fullest extent.” The tional, died on Oct. 9 of natural’ causes, possibly cancer. An autopsy has been ordered. Neighbors in the West Side Manhattan luxury apart- ment building where the dead man lived said they had been Continued from P -DERA Brief Termed Too Political titude: ‘toward: welfare reci- pients as “despicable.” “We are now over the idea that welfare people don't want. ( to work,” he said. “I have seen the (1930s) depression.” “This is like the. days of (then prime minister) R. B. Bennett all over again,” he said. Mayor Elidio Salvador, di- rector for Creston, told. the board he would not vote on the motion. “All we have is one side of the story,” Salvador said. “The government side of the story has not been told.” But Brewster told the board the government's side had already been told. “Mr. Vander Zalm has made his case in the press, on TV and in the legislation,” he said, “This brief is the other side of the story.” After the vote Wilaon said what he, meant when he said terms of are broad enough to accommodate both the creation of job ‘oppor- tunities in isolated areas and the funding of a new water system for Castlegar and out- lying areas, he said. Chamber of Commerce Boosts Mini-Caravan (continued from page Al) graphically located for an over- night stay.” Sheldon said because the . average tourist travels about 150 miles a day, and Castlegar would in its crossroads location be “an ideal spot” to stop overnight, : Meanwhile, preparations’ for the’ mini-caravan are pro- gressing smoothly at the other end, according to Crowsnest Highway Steering Committee Chairman Earl Hansen of Kim- bérley, B.C. “We .have contacted most of the communities along the route,” said Mr. Hansen, “and virtually everyone has been eager to get lavelved The. mini. is slated “Chamber of. Commerce and Municipal officials in many cases are planning to meet our mini-caravan on the outskirts of their community and escort us in,” sald Hansen. Continued from Poge A for weeks ofa flow of well-dressed, polite young people, most of them men, in and out of the apart- ment, . ; Collette Fourastie, who lives across the hall from the hall from the Hatzitheo- dorou apartment, said she ‘noticed a putrid smell in the hall way about three weeks ago, but she sald it was gone the next day. Authorities said Hatzitheo- dorou's body was dressed in underwear and dark socks. The six men told police that three days after his death “he ap- peared to look better" but did not arise. Regional Colleges Bill the bill in the legislature. ‘Basically what they did was explain the act to us and give ussome background to the * legislation,” Uegama said. “From there on it was basically an open. question-and-answer situation.” He said the bill will have no le effect on the college to leave Medicine Hat, Alta. on din; slated for seven days but was shortened by one day due to time restructions affecting some of the participants. Two vehicles will serve as the nucleus of the mini-caravan with other vehicles joining in for portions of the route. Announcement Soligo, Babcock & Co., Chartered Accountants, : announce the opening of their new Office at 601 Columbia Avenue, p castiegn: Dial 385-77. Henry A. John, BSc., C.A., has been admitted to partnership and will manage the new office. 5/16” D-Grade Sheathing. Vp" D-Grade Sheathing .... Price Per Sheet" + $5.85 aoe $9.15, 34" D-Grade Sheathing ....... $13.20 %a" GALS. Ys" GS. 34" G.LS. Fir eee Fir . -» $9.00 =. $14.00: -. $19.25 * P&G Builders Supply, 932 Columbia 365-7725 couneil’s plans for Selkirk Col- ig ,. lege or its interim management, . of the David Th mn, versity‘Ceiitré in ‘Nelson.’ ; “There's a flexibility with- in the legislation,” he said. “There's a lot of ‘may do's’ rather than ‘shall do's.” Asked if there were any specific points in the legislation which might be a source of dif- ficulty for the college, Uegama declined. to comment, saying there are specific groups—such as labor organizations—which would be affected by the bill. Uegama said a further «meeting may be scheduled for September as part of an at- |. tempt to meet with various groups in the Post-secondary, | system. When .he introduced the bill to the legislature last week, Education Minister Pat McGeer said the bill will also re- structure labor relations. pol- icies at the institutions. McGeer also said that in- structors at the colleges and in- stitutes will be given the option of electing either to join a union, or to be professionals, with a majority vote at each in-. stitution to decide the matter. Instructors currently in unions would be able to re- affirm that choice through the | vote, he said. The minister said non- professional ‘unions would: not Planned Dams ‘Threaten Lakes, Rivers in Area (continued from page Al) the United ‘States Corps of Engineers. ‘The MP confirmed the ac- ° curacy of the reports, saying ‘West Kootenay is in “aCatch 22, ‘situation. If the Kootenay Diversion ‘ does not go ahead the Ameri- cans will build dams on their portion of the Kootenay River to use the water, Brisco said. Brisco said he has been in | contact with a Montana con- gressman whose research as- sistant will look into the plans for hydro dams on the Koot- enay River in that state. But the situation may not be ‘as.serious as it appears, Brisco said. He said he has “learned that the plans for the first two of the four possible | dams are not firm. Glenmerry NEW AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 964-1822 be affected by the legislation, He said the proposed legis- lation means that there no longer will be areas of the Be. the were too political was that the RDCK should not interfere in pro- vincial government matters. “He (Eriksen) has gone a little too far in asking us to take over government responsibil- ity," Wilson said. “We should not be saddled with it even to the point of recommendation.” Wilson said problems faced in Vancouver and the Lower Mainland do not all apply tothis region, “You can't compare Van- couver with here,” ;he_ said. “The cost of living is at least one-third less up here.” “Nobody starves in B.C.,” Wilson said. “There are so many agencies where they can be helped.” Donison shared Wilson's interpretation of the argument that the recommendations were too political, “Welfare, in my estima- tion, really doesn’t concern the regional board,” he said. “It’s a pretty big ball of wax for the vince lacking post education because local tax- . payers are unable to afford the extra tax load. McGeer said the only in- come the colleges would receive outside of provincial support RDCK to have.to handle.” the ‘six DERA recommenda. Tuesday Castlegar city ‘tions but not additional mater- counell supported Ald. ‘Albert rk i the brief whieh ‘contained ‘bank’s motion to end litical Move In Today! LIVE FREE FOR ONE MONTH RENT or BUY whichever euits you best. You'll be pleasantly surprised when you visit these brand. new 2- and 3-bedroam Condominium Homes on ~ Meadowbrook Drive. Discover the relaxed way of llving. No lawns to cut. No snow to shovel. No maintenance worrles. Large view balconies, and - central alr-conditioning for those hot summer days. x Let. us show you. these lovely homes of outetanding value, priced in the low 40's. You can 't find H better deal on today’s market. Call Today! : CASTLE REALTY, your Green Acres Prot slo! \d- ecaping Is avallable at_. . Commerel. Don’t Forget... “we have: «Bark Chips rass Seed . Penitizere for vegetables & lawns: | _SAM‘S NURSERY & FLORISTS. 1001 9th Ave. South Ph, 365-7312 You! If You Are Looking For “The Look” This Fall. ‘Check Out the Shoes with Style and Quality. O) King’s Robbler ‘Gi. of course, _In the Castleaird Plaza: Open Mondays ; 4 z a zh cud ‘Expreskiocis Appear. on the Faces of these Horses at rae D-Bar-D as They Carat th Photographer ‘ Funeral. Service Held - ‘For John Androssoff ; Funeral services were. held 75, -who. passed away at legar and District Hospital ‘Thursday. “Born :on July 16, 1902 in nora, Sask., Mr. Androssoff married.in the same pro- ice before moving to Alberta. ‘apent -his retirement years tlegar. e is ‘survived by his wife four: daughtera Mrs. (Mary) Gray of Montrose; >.Mra, P.' (Valentina) Demoskotf of ‘Thrums;: and “Miss: Nettie Androssoff\ and ' Mra. . Diane Haydu, both of Calgary. Mr. Androssoff is also sur- vived by his sons Paul and Clem of Grand Forks, his’ brother William Davidoff of Mossteigh, Alta. ‘and nine grandchildren. Services were held Mon- day evening from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home and on Tuesday from. .the Castlegar Russian Hall, and burial took. place Tuesday at Ootischenia Cemetery. : r 30 Years. Servitg Our akan Special Thanks to. LV. (Les) a Founder Bosse’ s Jewellery Ltd. Report by Prominent Doctor Hypnosis Helps to Cure Nervous Disorders by Recalling Life in Womb Long-forgotten memories of life in: the womb, relived under deep hypnosis, can help - many © patients. overcome -nervous ailments and emotional disorders,says a top. German doctor. : Dr. Claus Bick of Dahn, West » &. prominent hypnotherapist, says he: has proven with more than 200 patients . that. neuroses, - de- pression and anxiety in adult , life can‘often be traced back to. vi ae anes ‘traumaseven befare they. ate, “born,” > member of the German Society ‘for Medical. Hypnosis. 3 “With: hypnosis “we can help ‘them © relive ‘these ex- periences ‘and. uncover. the “cause of. their Present-day Bro.! blems. :. iY “And, while: they're still S~ under hypnosis, we’ can ‘ per-: suade them that they can over- Advertising hel oS Custom trusses Fe F quallty workmanship Free Quotations! «: © Industrial i specific construction pret iy All trusses are engineered, designed Serving major contractors and © rove ares Gly t TSS ‘We Do it Al Ph, 20-2416 “gays, © pression.‘so. badly I spent 18 >. months’ in ‘a hospital therapy +, clinic. I was suicidal. But even <: the hospital could do nothing eir_problems, that they're’ grown-up .now.- and needn't be victims for the rest, of their lives-of traumés that’ occurred before. they were born.” In one. dramatic ‘case, Dr. Bick. treated a 35-year-old nurse, Uraula ‘Pfannes, who, suffered:extreme anxiety. For~ no apparent reason, she also hated’ boys. « “Under deep hypnosis she “There's not enough room = it's too small... the voice of the nurse complained on the tape, as she relived her pre-natal life in the womb. “Tm rolled up: It’s dark: “The ‘other one (her brother)” punches> me in the stomach. He's trying to take my. place!” ; Pfannes, a nurse in Vole of the People _Thanks f for Playground | He eats pooner of the playground adjacent the new *arena was made-possible by a Local Initiatives Program grant through Canada Manpower plus the generosity of many firms and individuals, As L.LP. grant covers the: cost of workers, Mr. F. J. McLeod; * Mr.'J.'Basran; Mr. J, Dologo- pol; D. Doble; Castlegar News; Oglow's; Quality Building Products; P&G Builders. Supply Ltd; Mitchell Supply Ltd.; Kootenay | Building Ltd; Anderson Ins.; Jack Chernoff, Cominco Hae with a very small allowance for materials and supplies, Thus the project could not have pro- ceeded without many donations as well as a temporary loan from the Project Society. The following list begins with donors from out of the area: Westeel-Rosco Ltd.; Cana- dian Stevedoring; Star Ship- ping (Canada) Ltd; Sandner Bros.; Fording Coal; United Tire; J. W. Maddock; Col- chester Supplier Ltd.;. Canada Safeway Ltd; Kalesnikoff Lumber Co. Canadian Cellu- lose-Co, Ltd. Hadikin "pros. ““Lumbering Ltd; Trowelex: Rentals; C. Henne; J. Saliken;' Coleman _Gather For Last Time.: Fourteen ‘old comrades, average age 83, who served together with the Northumber- land Fusiliers during the First World War and have met + annually for 60 years, recently gathered in Alnick, England ae the last time. cause of my problems. Now I'm no* ‘longer . depressed © or ranxious.” ‘Dr. Ebad. Eisenman, who had earlier treated Miss Gurt- ler, confirmed: “I couldn't help her at all so I recommended her to Dr. Bick. And he cured her. . He ‘has ‘a “highly - effective technique. which can be’ in- | valuable in treating many ner- ‘suspected. that anxious mothers can trans: mit their feelings to babies in. the! womb. ; But Dr.-Bick has: proven that we can use this knowledge to cure present-day * nervous disorders. His therapy. pos sae Seer Basel, “Before my doctor'referred me. to Dr. Bick's clinic, I used to get terrible headaches. I couldn't “sleep well. I had‘no friends, I was depressed and anxious and me. eee > “But: now-T feel 100: per cent better. I've even : gotten -over my hatred of boys and I'm getting married soon. I'm ab- solutely’ cured!” : Another patient helped by . ; Regina Gurtler, 20, suffered ‘ from “de- for me. Eventually ‘went, to ~ see’Dr. Bick. “Under hypnosis we 'dis- covered ‘my, anxiety. and de-~ ression were due to my father. ie caused my. mother a lot of grief before I was born and she 2° transmitted this to me. It was a. = great. relief to’ discdver- the’ = my own. doctor couldn't help’ Visiting at the home of Mr.’ and Mrs, E. Rourke during the’. past week were Mr. and: Mrs. Jerry, Dawson and family’ of Edmonton. emis * Mr. tha Mrs, Henry Hyson of. Victoria, formerly of Robson are visiting their son Mr. and. Mrs. Gary Hyson in Blueberry. Se pe s rs Mrs. .E. A. Lampard ‘re-" turned home Monday morning: after spending a few .days” visiting friends in Vernon and, Kelowna.” *. . aaa: at the home of Mr, i and Mrs. P. Pelegrin during the past ‘month’ were ‘their “son: Arnie of Vancouver, their son- inlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ron (Cathy). Lee. and family, of Salmon; ‘Arm, and; 7 5 605 - 2nd St., 8. Now U Under New | Management ‘