R NEWS, Thu day, August 9, 1973 : ee pe nit ‘HOSPITALITY WEEK sponsored throughout Canada by the ‘co-operative movement was observed last week by the KC Co-op ‘Women's Guild. S' jix members of the ld prepared fruit tarts, ‘eakes and cookies and took them His ve phery . where ‘ afternoon tea was served to guests. The KC Co-op Women's Guild holds monthly meetings and includes ladies from Brilliant, | Pass Creek, Raspberry Village and Ootischenia in its membership. Besides learning better food management, the women also learn about the co-operative movement. By Art Buchwald Vancouver Sun i Long after Watergate is :over certain phrases repeated :during the hearings will remain swith us, An Accurate Desc: pti tion at this Point in Time ‘Family Interrogation Will No Longer be Simple Exchanges: Thanks fo Watergate Already they are being used by Middle America to cover various situations. The other day at exactly 2:30 a.m. Mintonburger stag- gered into the hallway of his Former Steelworker Named To Board of Labor Relations 2 A former staff member of the United Steelworkers of ‘America has been appointed a ‘member of the Labor Relations ‘Board, the Board of Industrial Relations, and the Human Rights Commission. The appointment of Angus ‘Macdonald to these positions “was announced last week by ‘Labor Minister Bill King. = Mr. Macdonald was born in Scotland in 1925 and received his education in that country. During World War II he served in the Merchant Marine Yamaha Pianos & Organs Music Studios and’ Instruction in String and Keyboard ‘ A Complete Line of Instruments in Stock Merriman Music Phone 352-6688 07 Baker St., Nelson, B.C, Tommy Biln “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION" FOR SAVAGE SHOES’ AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Pino 365-7025 — Pine St. Open Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. in all theatres of war except the Pacific. In 1957 he emigrated to Canada and took up residence in Vancouver, where he went to work in a wire mill and subsequently became inter- ested in the trade-union move- ment, ‘ He joined the staff of the United Steelworkers of Amer- ica in 1965. Mr. Macdonald has been involved in all aspects of labor _ relations, says Mr. King, and recently led and successfully concluded industry-wide col- lective bargaining with the Metal Industries Association. The employers’ group repre- sented 44 companies who have collective agreements with the United Steelworkers of Amer- Ica, Mr. Macdonald replaces David H. Chapman who left the Labor Relations Board, the Board of I house. His tie was askew, there was lipstick on his collar and © there was a strong odor of alcohol on his breath, Mrs. Mintonburger in her dressing gown was waiting for him, “Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing | put the truth, so help “Where the hell have you been?” ‘Tm sorry. I didn’t hear the question. I said where the hell have best of my recollection I was at Reilly's Bar & Grill.” “Whom were you there with?” .“I don't have all my records with me, but I believe I was there with Sam Carlsberg, Ed Tuborg, and Charlie Schlitz “What was discussed at the bar until 2:30 in the’ morning?” “What meeting are we talking about now?” “The one- yo just came from.” “Well, let's see. As far as I recall, we discussed the trade of running back Duane Thomas to the Washington Redskins.” “Is that all you talked about?” “To the best of my knowledge I believe that is all we talked about, You must ib senator... mean and the Human Rights Com- mission a short time ago. — Castlogar We've Got ’Em All Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Fridays dear...that we're talking about something that happened sev- eral hours ago, and although Tm trying to be as candid as possible it is very difficult for me to remember: everything that took place last night.” “All right,” Mrs. Minton- burger said, going over some notes she was holding in her hand, “let's go on to another subject. What's that lipstick on your collar?” “I never heard of any . lipstick on my collar.” “It's right there.” ““T believe we have to put Back to School SUPPLIES SCHOOL LISTS AVAILABLE “tee RUG ‘Phone 365-7813 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, this in the proper context. I recall during the evening brushing past a lady who had -been pushed into me by a man. Her lips hit me right on the collar.” “And that is your story?” “As far as that particular incident is concerned I would say it is an accurate description of it at that point in time.” “Would it surprise you, Mr. Mintonburger, that I called Reilly's bar at Midnight and spoke to Reilly, and he said you hadn't been in all evening?” “What night are we talking about now?” “Tonight.” “T believe Reilly is mis- taken. I specifically remember being there.” “Then you would say that Reilly is not telling the truth?” Accident Involves Two Cars A two-ear accident in Kinnaird on Friday resulted in over $200 damage. Cars driven by Edna Hill of Kinnaird and Larry Kazakoff of Shoreacres were in collision near Ist St. and 7th Ave. The accident is under investigation. No one was hurt. Funeral Services Held For Phillip Wanjoff Jr. Funeral services were held lost Friday and Saturday for Phillip Wanjoff Jr. of Robson who died suddenly last Thurs- day in the Trail Hospital at 45 years of age. The funeral service on Friday evening was in the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home with a further service Saturday at the Castlegar Russian Hall, Burial was in the Brilliant Cemetery. Mr. Wanjoff was born May 9, 1928 at Robson, He received his education there and was married in Robson in 1948, living in the community con- tinously. He was employed by Waldle’s Sawmill, transferring to the Celgar lumber division when that company bought out Waldies. He had 30 years of continuous service with the two companies and was the young- est man in Can-Cel's sawmill with the most years’ seniority. Mr, Wanjoff was an active member of the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ. His Wife, Vera, died in 1971, “On this particular point I would say he is not, “Well, let me ask you this. Do you think you have a right coming in drunk at 2:80 in the morning with lipstick on your colar?” “In hindsight it was pro- bably a bad idea. But at that point in time when I did those things I was only following the orders of my superiors, Sam Carlsberg, Ed Tuborg and Charlie Schlitz. As I look back on it now, I should have inquired as to why they were asking me to do certain things, which may under the present atmosphere appear to some to be evidence of wrongdoing.” “One final question, Mr. Mintonburger. What is your advice to other husbands who might find themselves in the same position?” “Well, sir, I would say that Tam not proud of what I did, and I ‘guess I am lacking in moral fibre which caused me to go along with what everybody else was doing.” _“Mr. Mintonburger, thank you for your candid and forthright testimony. You have been a very co-operative witness. One more thing, will you be available for further questioning tomorrow morning if it is needed?” “That's why I'm here.” New Denver-Silverton Notes By Nancy Barnett Mr. Dick. Avison and family of Terrace are visiting family and friends in Silverton. * * * Mrs. George Doughty and grandsons Vincent and Stephen are visiting Mrs. Doughty's parents, Ed and Helen Steem- son, at Kaslo this week. *- 8 & The residents of Silverton have been asked to conserve on water to ensure an adequate water supply for fire protection Please co-operate by doing the following: 1. Leave no open hoses or sprinklers running between 12°: noon and 8. 2. Please use common sense in the matter of watering and do not keep water running in one spot for hours or days. : “8 8 . The New Denver Cafe is now under the sole ownership of Mrs. Barbara Berry. Many new changes have been made: h the most noticeable being a teen corner. This gives the teenagers one complete side of the cafe to themselves, leaving adequate space for adult diners. * * The coyotes are again frequenting the north end of Silverton during the day. * * * Word has been received from the Subotin family of Silverton. They are in London, Ont., visiting Mrs. Subotin’s mother and having a grand time. : -T. WANDLER LTD... Custom built homes and renovations, commercial custom cabinets, aluminum window manufacturers Phone 368-9188 3194 Highway Dr. Trail, B.C. 9-27 Around the House Mix the dry ingredients for your favorite biscuit, muffin and pancake recipes; store in refrigerator in glass jars {irom mayonnaise, pickles, ete.). Be sure be label ‘them. Full: strength Unegae will a soap scum of glass shower doors. * A brightly painted insatee or truck tire makes a safe, indestructible sandbox for. tots. Don't toss out that Py ecard tebe Cut the ie down and use for beach meals or children's picnics, Cover nicks and h black crayon; wipe off excess with tissue. ght-i i with a Presented as a Community Service by CASTLEGAR SAVINGS | CREDIT UNIO N Telephone 365-7232 one son, Anthony, in 1967 and « his father, Phillip Sr. in°1965, He is survived by a son Larry and a daughter Wendy, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Wanjoff of Robson; a sister, Mra. Jack (Alice) Kani- gan of Kelowna; two brothers, Harry of Calgary and Cecil of Castlegar. ‘Gancer Has Three Main ‘Treatments The three main methods of treating cancer today are surgery, irradiation and chemo- therapy (chemical drugs). Any treatment for cancer is most effective if it is applied as early .as possible in’ the course of the disease. The aim of surgery is to remove all the cancer cells and thus halt the growth and spread of the disease. Unfortunately, by the time the surgeon sees the patient, cancer cells have often spread beyond the primary site. The further the disease has spread, the less likely it is that the operation will be a success, Yet, if surgeons get cases early enough they can cure many cancers, The percentage of cures (five-year survivals) varies not only with the stage at which surgery is attempted but with the site of the tumor, F hlets and |Eremenko’s TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH FRIDAY, AUGUST. 10, 1973 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Freth Fish Now in Good Supply LOCATED: CASTLEGAR HOTEL West Coast Seafoods Provincial Library Victoria, B.C. 5, fa; Parliament: Bldgs ; ; SHO! FIT-RITE QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Gasual and Work Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion Te nM TTT WHY NOT GET THE BEST? [LLL . New, Super CHROMACOLOR @ RICHER COLOR @ SUPERIOR BRIGHTNESS @ GREATER CONTRAST @ SHARPER DETAIL; Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos MIKE‘S T.V. SERVICE 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112 SS SMITH’S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar —- Phone 365-7531 The Touring Mime Cara- son; Saskatchewan Mick. van will be at Selkirk Al Re! about cancer can be obtained by writing to the B.C. and Yukon Division, Canadian Cancer Soc- iety, 896 West Eighth Ave., Vancouver 9. Castlegar Horsemen's As. sn. draw winners: Side of , Rob- ———— ~ Now Carries a Full Line of BASIC PATTERNS FOR STRETCH AND SEW Our Pre-Cut Lengths of Polyester and Cotton Knit Fabrics To Mix and Match with our regular lines of Materials New Fall Clothes Arriving! TAN-JAY SLIMS AND MIX AND MATCH CO-ORDINATES — DRESSES AND SWEATERS USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES es @ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom. @ Eeevell Insurance Zz - Your Link Hardware Dealer “Use Your Chargex Credit Card” Phone ‘Saarien Published Every Thursday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenaya" TIME TO GRIN The three greatest tranquillzers are good morals, good exercise and good ‘humor. y VOL, 26, No, 83 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1978 15 CENTS FER COPY, { Inquiry into Post 8 B: Special Canada Games Correspondent for the Castlegar News Castlegar area athletes Harry Haley and Michael Moran were full of anticipation when they went to the 1973 + Canada Summer Games held ¢ last week in Burnaby-New . Westminster. But they probably never ’- dreamed they would play such ‘a big part in British Columbia . dethroning Ontario as overall * games champion. Haley, the 17-year-old { sprinter from Kinnaird, was in the spotlight early when he 'y carried the games torch and lit am; the flame signifying the start of i: | 4 Hl the week-long competitions. Being chosen to help open - games f } the highly B.C, and Ontario, the B.C. rowers went out and increased the point spread by winning five of the seven rowing finals and finishing second in the others. Moran won gold medals as a member of. the winning coxless fours and the eights. Tt was a stunning perfor- mance by the B.C. team after Ontario had won all rowing finals in the 1969 Summer Games held at Halifax. And Affects Nokus; =: |Heley Moran Win Medals Moran was a key member of this year's team. In the eighta, B.C. held off. a- late Ontario finish for an upset win on the new Burnaby Lake. course while in the and Revelstoke sinner over Ontario, When the final. standings were compiled, the B.C. rowers bad combined with the track team to make the difference. ind Haley and Moran were part coxless fours B.C. was an easy” and parcel of that difference. Pulp Strike Here Idles 1,000 Men The strike against Can- Cel’s pulp division here enters its 16th day today with no end in sight. And the number of men affected by the shutdown now totals 1,010, Contacted by the Castlegar News, PPWC Local 1 president Len Embree said there's been was an honor in itself. A‘ ' capacity crowd of 8,000 anda I national television. audience watched as young Haley | a the | games underway. { - Before the week was 0 over, Haley and Moran, ‘the ‘young ~ . Castlegar .rower, had shown -: hey are among the ‘best. Sanaa respectir Porth came.up ‘ i niedal performances: in: helping B.C. win the games title by a scant six points over Ontario, 176.5 to: 170.5, Haley. showed: why they call him’ “The Comet” by winning a bronze medal in the men's 100-meter dash, one of * the. premier track and. field events. Two days later he _ placed fifth in the 200-meter i ( dash and won another bronze” medal as part of B.C.’s third place 400-meter. relay phe strong 100-meter dash 3 ‘by. Haley was described as one Hof the big surprises of the t opening-day track competition. "He was timed at .11.15, just : behind the two winning Ontario runners, Moran's performance was f even more spectacular. With only a few points through the press in other ways” that the "May be Nixed ‘Says: Fire Dept. - The Castlegar Fire Depart- ment is considering cancelling barrels without a permit and a sereen “can be and fined.” The permit from either fire chief Ed Lewis or Mr. Killough, and the latter says that “if the weather keeps up the way it is, we're cont cancelling all per- mits.” Kinnaird Council Meeting ci meeting didn't ‘take place Tuesday night because of lack Pof a quorum, Following the town's pro- ‘cedure - bylaw, . Ald.” George 'Bondaroff and Ald. G. S. Rust sat with municipal clerk Allen Selbie and deputy clerk Rich eauchamp for the required fhalf-hour (from 6:45 p.m. to 315). At the end of that time Mr. Selbie recorded the names Rof: Messrs. Bondaroff and Rust Fas being present and announced ithe next meeting of council Kinnaird’s postponed coun: | Lacks Quorum for Session would be Tuesday, Aug. 21. Three members.of council its are available. Bert. Collier, manager of in- dustrial. relations; are on holidays and were unavailable for comment, The strike, involving 350 men, has also’ idled ..the company’s lumber division where. -IWA members have observed the PPWC picket line. Al Blessin of” the sawmill's |. Selkirk Upgradin $5 Million for 750 Pupils | By Burt Campbell Editor - Castlegar News It would cost $5 million to upgrade Selkirk College's faci- lilies here to accommodate an enrolment of 750 students. This -was the estimate presented Saturday to, the Commission of Inquiry into Post Secondary Education in the Kootenays. The figure was given by Selkirk principal. Dr. Bruce Fraser, who said the college is pesently planning a $1.4 million gymnasium. He quickly added that the cost of that facility “might be $1.7 million when it’s starter Dr. Fraser said the college now ‘realizes “a 750-person campus is far \more realistic than thinking in “forms of 1,000 students” and noted that the East and . West Kootenays combined only graduate 1,600 students in any one year. The principal told the commission that the college has. - recommended 100-person resi- dences ‘both at Selkirk’s main campus and at the college's Nelson campus, although “it's difficult to predict i in advanse Suspects. Inferrogated In Dynamite Bombing said that, because of summer employ- ment, close to 400. men have been’ affected in the lumber division. At Can-Cel’s Revelstoke operations, more :than 150 ee have been, thrown out a... by. 60 and. ‘police feel they have good clues to work on. “Progress'is being made,” he said. UInterviews are being 2 «” ped‘out and exhibits from the : seefe were taken to police labs : on . the how many ) will to the residence idea.” For this reason, he added, college has suggested nces be built in modular re : fashion with accommodation, sufficient for 50 students provided first. He said the residences could take the form of mobile trailer facilities that would: be completely self- contained, although cafeteria facilities are already available at the campus here. Dr. Fraser said .the main Lauding the provincial government's decision to as- sume all the capital costs of g Cost colleges, Dr. Fraser suggested any similar decision with {continued on page 2) N.W.T. Plane Joins Fire Fighter Force Based Here A DC from the North- West Territories has joined the forest firefighting fleet sta- tioned'at the Castlegar Airport. The DC-6, capable of carrying 3,000 gallons of fire retardent, arrived early yes- terday. morning. It joins the six. Avenger aireraft’ (which ‘carry 500 gallons: of “‘mud") and two A-26's (double-engined aircraft with 800-gallon capacities). A large helicopter with a’ bucket that scoops up .300 gallons of water at a time is also available to.the local.bomber base from its headquarters in, Nelson. Forest Ranger Hugo Wood said each gallon of retardent weighs approximately 10 lbs. so the e DCS sso 15 ‘tons at a Laan encountered with res- ploye tly ecapany, and: one: 90. employed by. private logging coitpanies under’ contract’ to i Aphcecimataly 110. men have been affected at Nakusp in the heart of the company's woods operations. Like Revel- -stoke, those affected at Nakusp include those employed directly by the company and those hired. ’ by private edptractors. Road contruction and all. marine department” personnel are ‘still working in the woods division and will continue for further period of time. A company spokesman at Nakusp said Tuesday that fire guards and slash clean-up will also employ.a minimum number of. men to ensure that. Forest Service ‘burning instructions are carried out. Castlegar Golf Club Is Entered of hare out aa ocwinrte: ce dozen cases of beer were stolen * when thieves broke into. the are necessary to quorum. >. Mayor Colin. Maddocks is holidaying in Wales while Ald. - John Pinckney is-in Calgary on Cominco business. ‘Mr. Beau- champ phoned Ald. » Jack Chernoff's home. but’ was informed the alderman—who is acting may 't there. ” change and » bills, at the Castl Golf Club period Monday night-Tuesday morning. Also. taken was $24 in chocolate bars, cigarettes and some food stuffs. Entry was gained by” knocking in the front door. When council meets next - Tuesday it will have been five weeks since its last regular meeting. The break-in, which was ried at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday byf' Jim’ Bilesky, is. under investigation by the RCMP. sometime during the, have threatened’ at least ‘two homes :;’‘in®. the -* one time as‘many as-75-people were. at:work fighting the fire, ii ing forestry I. Homes Subdivision at: Robson, reports Castlegar Forest Ran- ger Hugo Wood. He said’ that “it the. wind had changed the fire could have taken out: one.or two houses,” The blaze, which covered five acres, ‘vas renorted at 4 p.m. The", Avenger water bombers’ were working at Salmo at the time but because of the: danger. to homes in Robson, they were diverted to the fire here and dropped six 500-gallon loads of fire re- tardent. In addition, a huge heli- copter based at Nelson was brought in and dropped be- tween 15 and 20 loads of water. The helicopter loaded in the river and its “turn-around time” was about four minutes. It:dropped 1% tons of water each time and concentrated on soaking down the area located inside the boundaries of the fire. The Avengers concen- trated on bombing .the fire's perimeters and are credit with bringing the blaze under control, A trail used by motorcycle riders also played.a‘small role in containing’ the fire’s upper limit, although the fire would have easily jumped it had there been a wind at the time, Mr. Wood praised Robson residents who flocked. to the scene with. shovels to help battle the fire. He said the number of such volunteers is unkown, but estimated that at &§ 1 Spend from $300,000 to $1 Million ‘British Columbia to Take Part in Next Year's Expo in Spokane The British Columbia gov- »rnment is prepared ip to $1 million for a pavilion at po.'74, provincial Trade a@\Minister Gary Lauk announted last Thursday. ‘The minister said the ~ xpenditure would range be- ween $300,000 and $1 million vith details to be worked out lowing consultation with xpo officials, : Mr. Lauk also « released a Blegram he sent to External ffairs Minister. Mitchell iticlzing Ottawa's di ithdraw from participation at he world’s fair: v ee to spend , “It is important, not only for the Western provinces but for ‘all of Canada that the federal. government _partici- pate,” said the telegram. The-: minister said. the federa!. government has abdi- cated its. responsibility, to Western Canada because «a federal | pavilion would have. spin-off benefits in tourism and economic development i in the. West. {The fair’s theme is environ-~ ment. and recreation. and Mr. Lauk said B.C.'s pavilion will reflect this, Also last Thursday. o Rossland-Trail MLA ‘Chris D'- Arcy announced that he had urged ¢he provincial govern- ment to take. up. the space at Expo that the federal govern. , ment has given up. Mr. D'Arcy said he had cl M urging him to put the sugges- tion before.- the’) provincial cabinet for approval. “I see no reason why the short-sightedness of the federal Liberal have to hinder the chances of economic gain for this part of British Columbia,” Mr.: D'Arcy said, ““[ believe the federal government has made a. bad : blunder. by cancelling its plans ° for a pavilion at Expo '74 and I see: no» reason why’ the provincial government pick up. on the There were actually two fires: the big one which raced up the mountain and a:smaller one directly behind the Robson swimming pool. Ranger Wood * blames both fires on children. Water. from the swimming gool was used in- the ‘fire-. fighting operation. During’ the fire the water was pumped from the pool to the forestry's 1,200-gallon. tanker and from there onto the blaze. However, early: Monday morning the water was pumped ° directly . from the pool to. wet down hot spots. Mr. Wood estimates 20,000 gallons of water were used from the pool. A hand guard was put in: around the fire Sunday evening and 12 men were left on guard duty overnight. On Monday. afternoon the fire was in mop-up stage.: isa EMEC requirement that rental fees. charged‘: students ‘ ‘com- plétely amortize’ thet: cist, However, ;he’ said | diseussibis fand Selkirk ea told. commis- sioners. that.:one suggestion that has been made. is that'a one-mill levy be made across. i the whole province. One mill in +: Vancouver, he said,.would raise. enough “to run five Selkirks— perhaps 10.” time, the Avengers 2'/: tons, the A-26's four tons, and large helicopter a ton-and-a-half. The Glade fire opposite Thrums broke out again about & p.m. Tuesday and the A-26’s dropped several loads on it. The helicopter then took three men into the site who stayed through the night. Three more men were flown in yesterday and they took enough food with them to stay several days. government - should .-.