CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 13, 1981

Chamber hears proposal

$1 MILLION gi
d by Sall

| libsary. Prop

District Chamber of Conteaies Heeeins:

(Vital Statistics 7

BALL — ToMr, ealltre Mrs. Greg Ball
of Nelson, a daughter, born Dec,
8.

BOSMANS — To Mr. ct Miche!

Bosmans of South ‘Slocan, 0.
daughter, born Dec. %

BYRA — To Mr. and Mrs."Look
Byra of Fairview subdivision, a
‘son, born ay

DILEVA — Te Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Dileva of Nelson, a daughter,
born Dec. 4.

ORINNAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Drinnan of Castlegar, a
daughter, born Dec.

JONES — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary
pease of Trail, a daughter, born
jec. 6.

KANIGAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Phil

Kanigan of Castlegar, a son, born
Dec. 9.

LEARMONTH — To Mr. and Mi

Victor Learmonth of Nelsons a

son, born Dec. %

PARCHOMCHUK — To Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Parchomchuk of Nelson,
son, born! Dec. 3.

POOLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Don
Poole of Castlegar, a daughter,
born Dec. 10.

Stephon Roniseih of Fruitvale,
daughter, born Nov. 20.

KING — To Mr. ‘ond Mrs. Donald
King of Castlegar, a son, born
Dec. 9.

ING — To Mr. and Mrs. John
Kina (of Castlegar, @ sen, born

LEAHY — To Mr. and. Mrs. George
Leahy of Nelson, a son, born Dec.
%

— To Mr. and Mrs. Tim

SMART
Smart of Fruitvale, a daughter,

born Nov. 19.

SOMMERVILLE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Daryl Sommerville of Castlegar,
daughter, born Dec. 1

TREMBLAY — To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tremblay of Nelson, a son, born
Dec.7.

WRIGHT — To Rev. and Mrs. Don
A Wright of Fruitvale, a son, born

WOLLARD — to Mr, an iret

ind, Mi
Doug Wollard of Nelson, a ‘son,

mn Dec, 7

‘WILKES — 0 Mr. and Mrs. het.J
man Wilkes of Robson, a son,
born Dec. 4.

HARLOW — oat Margaret Jean
Barlow: 66, of Greenwood Roa
RR. 1, Nelson, died Dec. 4 in
Kootenay Lake District Hospital.
Service was held Dec. 9 in the Fir-
‘st Baptist Church with Rev. Leslie
Funk officiating. Interment was in
Nelson Memorial Pai
HILL — (Elsie) Elizabeth Whittet
Hill, 58, of South Slocan died Dec,
8 fn Kamloops. Memorial service
3 held Dec. 11 from St. Paul's
Trinity United Church in Nelson
with Rev. Peter Fairs officiating.
Cremation followed.

Parliament
Hill clock

gets overhaul

The public works depart-
ment has announced a
$139,000-contract to a Cin-
cinnati firm to modernize the
antiquated workings of the
familiar clock and 53-bell car-
illon atop Parliament Hill's
Peace Tower.

The famous clock face will
remain unchanged but it will
be equipped with a fully
synchronized motor to power
the hands and a remote con-

JASH — Gordon W. Nash, 58, of
Rossland, died Dec. 7 at the
Mater Misericordice Hospital
following ‘a lengthy llness.

‘service was held Di
11 from the OOF Hall in Rosslond
with Rev. Don Jackson officiating.
__Srenfation followed.
*TAMBELLINI — Olinto Tambailins
94, of Kiro Manor died Dec. 8 in
Teall Regional Hospital ‘lier °

By CasNews Stalf

Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce had its first peek
Thursday at Castlegar's $1
million regional library prop-
osal.

Among the highlights of
library member Sally
Williams’ presentation to
Chamber members were the
reasons for a new library:

e The present library sys-
tem is inadequate. It offers
no room for books, no study
area, no children’s area, no
quiet corner, no room for
displays and little staff work
space.

e There is no long-term
lease for the Kinnaird branch
bulding. The library can be
evicted on a month's notice
and the rent is high for a
public facility.

e Areas I and J have no
library service at all. The
Selkirk College library is not
“reasonable” because it is not
academically organized. Per-
sons under 16 years old
cannot sign out materials and
children are not

taxpayer will pay slightly
less than double the price
they now pay for operating
the old library. T!

ICBC has extended

payment

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Insurance Corp. of B.C. has
extended the deadline for

will pay an additional $10.64
a year,

Williams said she sympa-
thized with businessmen who
will have to pay “double”
taxes — on the bi

pay:

ments to Dec. 29, spokesman
Bob Egby said.

Egby said the decision to

extend the deadline was

made Wednesday because of

they own and their homes.

Williams explained about
the recreation facilities fund
grant the library board ex-
pects to receive.

She said the board must
wait until the referendum
passes before it can apply for
the grant, which will make up
one-third of the cost of the
library.

Chamber member Albert
Calderbank asked Williams
what would happen if the
board did not get the grant.

Williams said the proposal
would have to be scaled down
somewhat.

Richie Geronazzo's concern
was how long the proposed
library would last.

She said unless there is a

to go there. School libraries
are out of the ion Wil-

major
the present system will: be
for a

liams said, because they are
closed holidays, weekends
and evenings.

“The solution,” she said, “is
to buld a new library of about
10,000 square feet.”

Williams said the new
library will be open from
about 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., six

, » days a week.

Father Mark officiated with burial
at the Evergreen Cemetery in
Grand Forks.

TWADDLE — Florence Ann Twad-
dle, 81, of Warlleld died suddenly
Dec. 2'in Rossland. Service was
conducted Di

Hillson officiating. Burial wos in
Mountain View Cemetery.

MAZZOCCHI — Gruna Mazzocchi,
f Trail died ed ccidentty Dec. 4

at G ervice was
fold Bee, 10 andimass en Dec 11,
both from Our Lady of Perpetual

Help Church. Father Charles
Mulvihill officiated with burial at
the Mountain View Cemetery.

The new library will also
provide more space for
books, study and research,
and its central location (be-
side the old arena) will elim-
inate transferring books from
branch to branch.

Williams also gave a break-
down of how much each
sector of the city will pay for
the new structure.

Industrial — 61 per cent;
residential — 21.3 per cent;
commercial — 9.7 per cent;
remainder — 7.5 per cent.

She said the individual

number of years. Williams
also noted that there is room
for expansion on the site if
needed.

Gordon Brady of CKQR
Radio, said he thought users
should contribute more to-
wards the library.

“Somewhere it's got to bea
situation where users pay,”
he said.

Brian Pritchard, also of
CKQR, agreed, using the

arena complex as an exam-

ple.

“When you go to the
complex you pay to skate or
play hockey,” he said.

Murray Young, another li-
brary board member, asked
Brady if he was interested in

or rais-

some tech and
because of the extra mail
moving through the system
at this time of year.

However, Egby warned
that those who don't pay up
by the new deadline will be
charged the 1.5-per-cent
monthly penalty, retroactive
to Sept. 1.

Last week, ICBC said a
monthly surcharge would be

deadline.

added to the premiums for
motorists who financed their
insurance if they were not

- paid within 10 days.

The corporation wants to
collect payments that were
not made during a five-month
strike by ICBC office work-
ers.

Egby said the corporation &

advertised widely during the
strike, telling people it
wasn't able to cash their
preauthorized cheques and
asking them to mail in their
payments.

About 110,000 people com-
plied. Those that didn't —
about 90,000 — received
letters informing them of.the
interest penalty.

PC leadership is
stable for a year

OTTAWA (CP) — Joe
Clark's leadership of the
federal Progressive Conser-
vatives won't be tested for
more than a year.

The party’s executive com-
mittee killed the chance of an
earlier challenge by deciding

Special
children’s

program
A program, “Catechism
Cc Ch

Friday that the Tories’ next
general meeting — which will
include a vote on whether to
hold a leadership convention
— will include a vote on
whether to hold a leadership
convention — will be held in
Winnipeg Jan. 25-29, 1983.

The decision, in line with
the committee's earlier com-
mitment to hold the general
meeting sometime during the
first four months of 1988, is a
victory for Clark and a defeat
for those pressing for an
earlier review.

After t the first day of the

31

Gift to
Our Parish Family,” will take
place at St. Rita’s Parish
today at 2 p.m.

The program, aimed at
bringing before the minds of
parishoners that Christ “is
the heart and centre of
Christmas,” will mainly in-
volve the younger Catechism
grades.

's two-
aeons party president
Peter Blaikie told reporters
only one person spoke in
favor of an earlier meetin
but the idea was given “ne
serious consideration.”

The vote for the Winnipeg
meeting in January, 1983,
was unanimous although two
or three embers abstained,

ing money for the library.
“If you increase the fees,

you are going to decrease the

circulation,” he said.

Change overwhelming

WINNIPEG (CP) — Globe-

trotting ph

cent visit to the Arctic was

and last

writer Richard Harrington
says he has seen a striking
transformation in Canada’s
Arctic since his first visit in
1947.

“Life has changed so much
there, it’s overwhelming. The
Inuit have gone from a totally
independent people to prac-
tically a welfare state,” said
Harrington, co-author with
his wife of more than 20
books.

“From a natural diet of
food from the land and sea,
they've been drawn into our
habits of buying junk food
and meat such as pork
chops.”

‘Harrington, a Toronto-
based freelancer who has
trotted the globe for almost
40 -years, said the original
culture of the Inuit has been
lost.

“Young Inuits don’t know
how to build igloos,” said
Harrington, whose most ‘re-

“Their houses, prefabri-
cated wooden ones, are built
for them by the government
. . » you cannot have an
Eskimo living in an igloo
anymore. He likes to be
warm like you and me.”

Harrington said he was
impressed by how the Inuit
managed to cope with the
severe extremes of environ-
ment they experienced in the
1940s and 1950s.

HAD STOIC ATTITUDE

“If they didn’t find food, or
the caribou trail wandered
away from them, the old
people would starve and
freeze to death,” he said.
“But they were resigned and
stoic. They accepted death.”

But Harrington said the
white man has transformed
the Inuit art of soapstone
carving into a major industry
on which the northern people
now depend.

“The Inuit carved small

miniatures three inches high
out of soapstone,” he said.
“When the white man came
along, he asked them to carve
them larger. And that’s how
the industry began.”

Harrington, whose collec-
tion of Eskimo and Arctic
photos, The Inuit; Life as It
Was, has just been published
by Hurtig Publishers, said he
was enchanted by the quality
of light in the Arctic.

“It lights up shadows and
gives wonderful outlines to
faces,” said Harrington, who
has also travelled extensively
in Asia and Africa.

Harrington had to keep his
career under his clothing so it
would not freeze up while
taking thousands of Arctic
photos between 1947 and
1958, from which a selection
was made for his latest book.

“My fingertips froze, my
eyelashes froze to the metal,
the camera's diaphragm
wouldn't operate, the shutter
speed slowed down.

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EDMONTON (CP) —
Pat Lenzen has been par-
alysed from the waist
down since birth, but that
hasn't stopped her from
driving a car, being a sub-
stitute high school teacher
and learning to ski.

The 82-year-old woman
from Morinville, Alta., is
the oldest known survivor
in Canada of spina bifida, a
birth defect marked by a
malformation of the spine.

Infants born with a sev-
ere form of spina bifida
died soon after birth — un-
til a new surgical proce-
dure was developed in
1957.

Spina bifida is the sec-
ond most common serious
birth defect. It occurs once
in 1,000 births. The mal-
formation of the spine re-
sults in a bulge or opening,
usually in the lower back.

‘In the defect’s mildest
form the victim may have
little or no disability. In its
most severe form the vic-
tim is confined to a wheel-
chair and may experience

Ube bladder and kidney

f ‘ Y
Oldest known survivor

problems,

Lenzen suffers from the
most severe form, called
meningomyelocele, In her
case, the protective cov-
ering on the spine and the
spinal -cord protrude
through the vertebrae, im-
pairing nerve function
from the deformity down-

ward,

SHE DRIVES

Lenzen had to have 29
experimental operations to
reach the stage where she
can be relatively inde-
pendent: move around on
crutches, propel herself
along in a wheelchair and
drive a car.

She met her husband,
Russ, at high school and
was married 14 years ago.

Lenzen said that with
four adopted children —
Christopher, 10, Nickole
and Spencer, 8, and Maria,
6 — she doesn't have any.
time “to sit still and brood
... life is pretty full for
me.”

She is a substitute tea-
cher at several schools in
the Morinville area and

was recently elected presi-
dent at the organizational
meeting of the National
Spina Bifida Association of
Canada in Thunder Bay,
Ont.

She is involved in pistol
shooting and wants to go
skiing with her husband.
So far, she said she has
gone around the yard on
skis “but that’s as far as he
will let me go.”

Lenzen is also adept
with needle and thread and
has made all of the fam-

fur and fine embroidery.
But, she said, “my mo-
bility has been going down
during the past 10 years.
Ten years ago! didn't need
a wheelchair, I was able to
get around with crutches.”
Lenzen's major goal now
is to raise money for re-
search on spina bifida.
Little is known about the
defect, she said. “Experts
believe the cause is related
to both genetic and en-

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Newspaper heiress Patricia
Hearst Shaw says she was
involved in bombings and in a
bank robbery that led to the
death ofa

that they had filled me with
over the past month or so”
after her kidnapping, she
sald. “And they loved every
word of it, The more blatant

she was never charged with
those crimes.

‘I want to join you,” she
told i Lib

and p my state-

ments became, the more they’
believed them.”

About nine weeks after the

Army leaders, But she said
she was driven into the ranks
of her captors by fear and the
need to survive.

The robberies and the
story of her capture are
of a new book by Shaw, who
took the name Tania during
her exploits in the early
1970s, first as the captive and
then a member of the ter-
rorist SLA.

Shaw is reported to have
received a $600,000 advance

which was released recently.
It is published by Doubleday
and Co. and sells for $17.95.

Now married and a
mother, the heir to the
Hearst publishing fortune
described how on Feb. 4,
1974, she was dragged

from the

for Every Secret Thing, ,

toting a gun, she
entered a San Francisco
branch of the Hibernia Bank
with her SLA comrades and
helped rob it of $10,690. Less
than two years later, a jury

part found her gulty of bank rob-

bery, refusing to believe her
testimony that she partici-
pated out of fear.

In the book, Shaw ad-
mitted she drove the getu-
way car from a Carmichael
bank robbery in which a
woman was killed. She also
said she helped plan a second
holdup and was involved in
several bombings.

Shaw wrote that SLA
member Emily Harris ad-
mitted gunning down Gord
tomer Myrna Opsahl, 42
during the 1975 robbery of
the Crocker National Bank in
CG hael 8,

apartment she shared with
her boyfriend, Steve Weed.

vironmental factors.”
a,

Dream house nightmare

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Pacific National Exhibition’s
1981 “dream” home, a
$250,000 prize, is a bit of a
nightmare for the exhibi-
tion's directors and the com-
pany that built it.

The house is now for sale,
with or without the lot in the
Vancouver suburb of Port
Coquitlam where the exhi-
bition originally planned to
put it.

The Brice? ¢ awe: 're open to

union contractors was about
$15,000 while the lone bid he
could obtain from a unionized
firm was $35,000, Wilson
said, but the union contrac-
tor’s bill actually came to
$97,000.

With most of the con-
tractor’s bills running well in
excess of what had been ex-

pected, there was not enough
money to pay all the con-
tractors.

Batex completed the house

says aeakseuan Bill Joyner.

Ray and Ruth Swift of
North Vancouver won the
home, but opted for the cash
award of $250,000 instead of
the house and lot.

The PNE board of dir-
ectors _ considered . keeping.

shome for next_year’s,,.

draw but decided that would
be bad publicity, Joyner said
in an interview.

The problem began when
the PNE accepted a bid from
Batex Industries Ltd. to
build the house, even though
Batex had been active in
British Columbia for only
four months, and insisted
that, it be built with union
labor.

PREPARED FOR LOSS

Batex contracted to build
the house for $97,500. Under
Batex president Ted Wilson's
original proposal, this would
have covered all of the costs
except for a small amount
which Batex was prepared to
take as a loss.

But the company found
that the cost of union labor
was exorbitant, Wilson said.

The highest estimate for
framing the house from non-

Waste

- whole

by the date but
shortly before the prize was
to be awarded, PNE direc-
tors learned that a number of
contractors had not been paid
and had filed liens.

The PNE paid the bills so
the prize could be awarded,
then withheld payments or
_the $54,375 still owing Batex, ';

That gave Batex problems.
One of the unpaid contractors
obtained a garnishee order
against the company’s bank
account, the bank revoked
the company’s line of credit
and seized the money in the
company accounts.

PNE HAS PROBLEM

Now the PNE bas a house,
a lot worth $100,000, a pile of
assorted furnishings and
some unpaid debts.

Directors hope to recover
the investment by selling the
house, furnishings and lot,
said accountant Herb Bryant,
the exhibition's controller.

“The grand figure, includ-
ing the furniture, is just shy
of $400,000,” Bryant said.
“Our original budget for the
package was
$270,000.

But Bryant said the PNE

Environmental study

Governments, it seems,
never want for ways to waste
taxpayers’ money.

The municipal government
in Danville Va, along with
the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, found a new
way to spend $10,000 — by
conducting a study on the sex
habits of loggerhead tur-
tles.

The study concluded that
Virginia may be for lovers,
but not if they're green and
hard-shelled.

Mayo? Charles Harris is
among those who think it was
a little bit silly for the tax-
payers to study the private
practices of marine creatures

who don't even live in the re- ;

ion.

The whole thing began in
1979 when the agency found
Danville guilty of polluting
the air with its coal-fired
electric power plant. The
EPA suggested. that instead
of paying a fine, the city
should finance an environ-
mental study of one kind or
another.

The city agreed, suggest-,

ing studies of sludge disposal
at its sewage ‘treatment
plant, industrial sites or local
highways.

But the EPA liked log-
gerhead turtles, so the study
was done.

NOTICE

Ootischenia Land Owners

(Residents and Non-Residents)

IF YOU SUPPORT THE FOLLOWING:
1. Exclusion from Agricultural Land Reserve. ,

did sell 2.2 million tickets on
the prize home and even
though many of the tickets
were sold at less than their
$2 face value, the exhibition
did reasonably well on the
deal.

Batex, meanwhile, is left
with no money and some
debts of its own.

Wilson said he originally
intended to lose at least
$25,000 on the project as a
way of getting started in
business in Vancouver, but
Batex has lost about
$200,000.

The situation is embar-
rassing, he said, an the bad
Publicity was the exact op-

ite of what Batex in-
nded when it took on the
project. »

Cosmetics
given boost

in China
PEKING (REUTER) —
China plans to boost by 100
per cent over the next four
years production of cosmet-

She said she was carried
away to an apartment in Daly
City, south of San Francisco,
dumped into a closet and
humiliated until, convinced
escape was impossible, she
enlisted in the SLA as Tania,
the revolutionary.

BELIEVED SLOGANS

“Grateful for my re-edu-
cation classes, I gave them
back all the rhetoric, all the
slogans, all the buzz words

Senior Citizens

near
to.
ADMITS SLAYING

“Who shot her? I asked,”
the book said.

“I did” snapped Emily.
‘Let’s not talk about it. Keep
your eye on the road ‘and
your mind on the driving. ”

imily Harris and her hus-
band, William, are serving
prison terms in Shaw’s kid-
napping.

No one ever was charged
with the killing: of Opsahl.
SLA member Steven Soliah

Committee named

The regular business meet-
ing of the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Senior Citizens was held
in their Centre recently with
50 members present.

. Three December members
were extended birthday
greetings.

Aletter of thanks has been ;
sant to Taks for their gen-,

‘erous cheques; this will be’
used when the new flooring is
done in the Centre.

A letter was received from
the West Kootenay-Bound-
ary District Spring meeting.
which will be held in Castle-
gar.

Season’s greetings were
received from Mrs. A.
Worthing, who is spending
the winter visiting Maddocks
Yuma, U.S.A.

ics, banned as until
recently. Xinhua news
agency said the decision was
made at a meeting of cos-
metics experts. China's 72
cosmetics factories produce
face creams, shampoos, hair
conditioners and hair dyes,
and recently started making

iB re-
ports, thanks and apprecia-
tion was extended to those
who arranged and helped
with the successful Whist
Drive; also to the three
gentlemen who had washed
the Centre floor; and to the
Two Bit Club who had such a
i dinner a

Thank-you letters are to be
sent to City Hall, ‘the Radio
and Club Calendar for their
kindnesses to the association
during the past year.

There will bea form drawn
up for those who wish to rent
the hall, so that they will
know what is

Hearst book released

was charged with the rob-
bery but later acquitted. A

Jawyer for Emily Harris de-

clined comment on the book's
statements.

Anthony White, chief dep-
uty district attorney for Sac-
ramento County, said: “We
wouldn't consider the book in
in itself competent evidence.”
But he said the murder case
is still open.

California's felony murder
rule says accomplices in a
murder case can be
of murder.

On Sept. 18, 1975, Shaw
was arrested in San Fran-
cisco and the Harrises were
arrested the same day. She
served less than two years in
prison before her sentence
was commuted by President
Jimmy Carter.

Shaw is married to Ber-
nard Shaw, her former body-
guard. They have a six-
month old daughter, Gillian
Catherine Hearst-Shaw.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 13, 1981

;
U

BS

Castlegar Downtown
Businessmen’s Assn.

XMAS HOURS

MON.
Dec.7

Reg.
Hours

TUES. |.

Dec. 8
9

to .
8:30

Important
Even in the

Holiday

Season

-

Christmas lights make your home glow with warmth and good
cheer. Make the safest and most effective use of your. holiday

by

thems st

The pfesidén
committees for 1982. There
are to be three committees
for the kitchen, each com-
mittee to be in charge for
four months.

Mrs. J. Raine will look
after the get well and sym-
pathy cards; Mrs. Ivy Mc-
Millan will do the sick
visiting; games — Mrs. Mil-
dred Brady, Gunnar Selvig
and Kurt Waterman.

It was noted that the
Fruitvale 8.C.A. hold their
card games on Thursdays,
the day the Castlegar S.C.A.
hold their meetings, so it is
not possible for local mem-
bers to attend the Fruitvale
games.

Refreshments were served
bringing a busy afternoon to
a close.

jer the'wattay

g this

new low-wattage bulbs for older, larger ones; the

ow jaye, the tess energy used.
aM “6 Setatt tWirikfo Tights Use"up to'75% less‘ehefby.
© Never put electric lights on a metal tree.

Indoor lights visible outside look nice; and help warm the indoors;

outdoor lighting looks nice, but wastes energy.

© \f you do use outdoor lights, make sure they are C.S.A. approved

for outside use.

Turn off decorative lights between 4 and 6 p.m. to help reduce
the daily peak load on your (and our) system.

We take this opportunity to wish
all our customers and friends
avery Merry Christmas
and a Happy-New Year

west kootenay. power

The Fireplace Shop — sect Fe

WE'LL SURPRISE YOU!

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Good Selection of Stoves & Tool Sets

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I the

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sles oor gs rae

trol system will eliminate
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It’s all part of a complete
overhaul that started last

2. Subdivision down to one acre or less.
3. Improved water system.
4. Limited commercial development.

Bess

A CHINE

All Cabinets
Ordered in
December & January

Jan 5., Tues. 10-5 Tues., Jan 5

20 cre

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revice

spring and the clock and the
carillon will remain silent —
and the tower closed to visi-
tors — until] the job is com-
pleted next summer.

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WE NEED YOUR SIGNATURE OF SUPPORT.
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33
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