CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 26, 1979 iy mer A. ¥, (LES) CAMPBELL, 1912+ 1977 — Publisher Irom Aug. 7, 1947 10 Feb. 15, 1973, unt Publisher Editor © event. ge, * dng. Ui Feremen © ‘Aveetietion. and ine Brhish Cobsmbla and Ye ‘Western Reglane! 0300 ID Representa ives Ld.), 207 W. Hatings 81,. Vancouver, pongence should be addressed 10: The Batter All covren ‘The Ketter, Coatiegar News, . VIN SHS. Letters for pubhication must be signed with the correct name " namee will De Is bul 198 correct sume Must be submitied. The Cal ‘00i1 feltere on the interests of Brevity, goed taste, etc. reserves ie righ Otlice Mgr, # LINDA KOSITEIN, Clee, Mee, ‘Tho Costioger News in a member of the Audi Bursey 61 Cheviations, Ine Censdlan lbeger ree nau " fepresenied by. ADAEPS .C, VOB 18, telephone (604) }, Or 2007, re ie htt leper Hews COMMENT ines suze 7” Climate forC ki di ip g to a local < last week, CanCel president Don Watson ommitment leaders plan and announce major decisions affecting thelr operations without con+ sulting union members and all employees philosophy we hope will win throughout Canadian industry. : the eal: of the “climate for commit- ment” called for in Watson's speech — the next of which appears in the Castlegar News this week — are rel ly simple: "1979. EXECUTIVE for the in the p 9 stages, and then use “labor troubles" as for sh in performance. i Although dismissing the “varying degrees of success and failure” of attempts at ind d he cited tho use of at its recent annual right, director Bill di BIL F tk and Anna Gattinger, di Society were, are, left to back, Sirector, Mike serene ond ect members! i Hod eae hi Fominott for continun grervicer Life memberships, recognizing .0 and managing director Pete Oglow. Durl aig given to Bill and Laura Marosott a donation of $100, were given to John N. Voykin and family, Charles ie director Doris Shukin and and Joe and Shirley Podovilnikotf. ‘. Cénfidence of labor and In each other, more constructive use of ener, ly spent on di onda a Y asa means of giving employees the opportunity to be i ¥P Y broader view by both parties of a cor: poration as a whole rather than two separate segments. Refreshingly, his proposed route to such goals is equally simple and takes a fore critical look at the role of thanagement. , "We make the assumption that our tight to manage, which has been overtly fecognized by the person making the op- poli is also d by the people who report to us,” Watson said. ‘I suggest this is an erroneous assum- ption. We have Just begun to earn our spurs with our subordinates as of the day of our appointment, and we have just Begun to establish the rapport with those subordinates which we are going to need." $ dership does not ft in y on a regular basis of company affatrs. Such an approach gives the company the benefit of the employees’ “on the spot" expertise and give em- ployees “a sense of belonging.” And rather than soft-pedalling profits “so as not to whet the appetite of labor,” Watson sald, industry should do a better Job of announcing them, “It industry announced not only Its profits, but also its plans for reinvesting them in dividends to shareholders'so as to att pital in plant and facilities to create more jobs they need not and would not be embarassed,” he said. it is jaaiilicent that Watson hos lined h to s Ld labor relations as the unions prepare to Present wage demands to the B.C. forest d Fifteen elderly patients at the Castlegar and District Hospital listened to a group of children from the Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ Ootischenia Sunday School re- cite prayers and sing hymns on Easter Sunday. Sharen Pozdnikoff, Audrey Kazakoff, Kevin Semenoff, Peter Kazakoff and Brian Osa- choff recited prayers comme- the of industry. F that 5 Ip y mea constant “command,” he said, and can be provided through influence and con- U with he Many More than B i Y: haps, philosophy is translated into action in the Upcoming negotiations, we can expect a hew era in industrial relations. urning Peat (An editorial in the Nanaimo Times.) : Nuclear energy now has the same priority in B.C. as “burning peat.” ‘That's the refreshingly outspoken Spinion of environment minister, Rafe Mair following the nuclear: accident ‘in Pen- Asylvania. i As most people are aware, B.C. Hydro’s chairman Bob Bonner is a nuclear énthusiast and, even following the Three Mile (sland disaster, he is telling us that the Canadian system is safer. All of this is of particular concern to central Vancouver Island which is high on Hydro’s priority list as a site for a nuclear plant. + €nvironmentalists have long warned ‘that a disaster would eventually occur and have also warned that the nuclear industry continues to build reactors even though no long-term disposal system has been worked out for the ‘wastes which will remain radioactive for a good part of eter- nity. They have also noted that nuclear energy is high cost and state the alter- natives are cheaper and safer, But still the Bob Bonners of the Establishment continue to ladle out the soothing syrup. How long before they realize thot the public no longer accepts their self-serving |! platitudes, Maybe it would be better to harness that wind and use it as a safe source of energy. E Thank God there is-at last an environ- ment minister who realizes that the exper- ts in the environmental movement, and in the public at large, are often better infor- med than the blinker-minded bureaucrats and the buck-minded business-crats. Now fire up the peat, Castlegar News Headlines from one year ago: Mayor Audrey Moore criticizes regional districts stating they would be more careful if they merely acted as financing agencies and let the municipalities operate their own regional functions. a er Provincial Emergency Program spokesman tells city council work has begun on an overall emergency plan for the Castlegar area and Central Kootenay. . 8 ¢@ Selkirk Lions report a complete sellout of booth spaces for its 1978 West Kootenay Trade Fair. s 8 8 Ald. Albert Calderbank reports a 5,237,518-gallon firat quarter increase over water consumption in the same period as last year giving an early s ign of a dry summer for Castlegar. * mouth Jesus Christ. The group of seven girls and six boys sang a psalm, “In the Garden of Geth- semene” and two hymns, “Visit Me, O Lord” and “With the ‘Coming of Spring.” Leanne Cheveldave pre- sented the elderly patients with a basket of colored Easter eggs. Alex Pereverzoff, one of the patients, thanked the youths for their thoughtfulness in making Easter happier for the grandfathers and grand- mothers. Citizens Get Ready For Attacks Residents of one North - nerd q Young Choir Entertains Patients A city they'll be ready to.help those among them who suffer heart attacks. More than 200,000 ofthe half-million citizens in Seattle, Wash., have taken a special fire department course to learn the lifesaving technique known as cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). + Each year, said fire de- partment spokesman Inspector * Hugh Maguire, more than - 350,000 Americans die of heart attacks before reaching a hos- pital. Many of these deaths could be prevented with CPR, he said. ee CPR combines mouth-te- ing with chest inday. are, left to sight, Leanna Cl Gall Cheveldave, Evelyn OOTISCHENIA Sunday Schoo! youth entertain patients Easter Su 4 hoveld Harshenin, Audrey Kazakoff, Leena Markin, Peter Korakoff, Keven Cheveld Karen . Brian Osacholf, Jack Kanlgan, Bobby ev Kanigan, Allon Jmayoff and Stephan Samoyloft. WARP Forms Locally — To Fight Food Prices — By MARGARET KAUFMAN Last week, “Women Against Rising Prices” (WARP) held a first meeting to review its difficulty and concerns; while WARP activities were: held in abeyance pending ‘an equitable method to publicize a weekly boycott list, | The boycott is to accom- modate all shoppers who con- compression in‘a fixed pattern. CPR, if used in time, can bring a victim of cardiac arrest “back to life,” say medical authorities, —L The Bierman Bite ERTU,.. NOE Pip M, ne desire to’ stop ona regular basis. The current list in effect until April 24 inclusive is as follows: all flour, chicken, all frozen vegetables, canned meat, grapefruit, cab- bage, colored toilet tissue. The meeting also advised that the boycott itself is to be ahead of self-interest in the approach to any so-called spe- - cials which happen to be on the list, z Boys Travel ‘the Loop By N.T. OGLOW Two 13-year-old boys rode their bikes on April 14 from Castlegar to Trail, to Fruitvale, to the Salmo cutoff and back to Castlegar. Kenneth Hunter-Oglow and Kevin Mason left Castlegar at 6 a.m., packing their own lunch. They were in’ Trail by eight o'clock The toughest: part .of the ‘ride was the Salmo-Castlegar section. The boys arrived in rising prices. All bers are eager to attempt a specific drive and ‘bring influence to bear in the market place, ‘The meeting heard a few examples of extreme deception on the part of food retailers. One observer pointed out that dairy items had been advanced on a selection of between five and 18 cents; “the shuffle” happened in less than a two- week period. It ‘was observed that al- ways, any products earmarked for gradual price escalation are _ firat brought down to a special price just prior’ to the new advanced pricing, This leads - the unwary to accept the extra five to 18 cents without com- ment until such gimmickry poses a real threat! " : The Boycott-Week starts * Wednesday mornings. WARP expects to, somehow, receive for publication the boycott list. * Castlegar Socials Te Mrs. H. Johngon 965-8294 Mrs. N. Zuk, accompanied by Mrs. H. Johnson, travelled to Evans, Wash. last Thursday. .While there, they were the guests of Mrs. P. Koehler. -Thursday evening, they attend- ‘ed the installation of officers of || Colville Chapter, Ordor of the Eastern Star. The ladies re-. turned home Friday: afternoon, s s s Easter weekend guests at the home of Mrs. H. Johnson were her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. G, Eastcot! of Rossland.*") £GF ) Castlegar at 4 p.m., somewhat tired and very hungry. Their fathers did not ex- pect them to complete the ride. The boys were confident they could da it and so were their mothers. One of the fathers took the boys out to supper, the other father ate crow. The writer would like to» hear from other readers who. have made this trip and wheth- er, this would make a good bicycle marathon route. Interested in se, ep) i vi Insurance (Bantam; Rep), “Shown “here ‘displaying ‘the ‘ swecters: are ’ hockey players, left to right, John Anderson, ~ Pat Aegatt and Piss Coulson. Anyone ’ BEYOND REASON The Margaret Trudeau Story. . . continued from Pag Overnight Pierre besame’ ‘the most famous single father: in the world’and his Popularity: rating rose 17 per cent in the polls, I left for Now York, but’ not before I had received one! letter of genuine support. — from Prince Charles, ah My .“independent career”; . was not quite all that it might: chave been, ‘Through the kind! auspices: of. Lis’ and Richard; " Wasserman, who lived on Park Avenue, I was ‘lent ‘an empty fiftéen-room apartment in their block. It"was owned by a rich’ lady from Houston who wanted, ° Somedne ‘to house-sit, My. life, settled down to al routine: sleep till midday, up to the Wassermans', make myself] ” a tuna fish sandwich with sweet! - Pickles” and’ mayonnaise on! stone-ground bread, spend the: early ‘afternoon searching fori ° work, the later afternoon at. acting classes, and out with! friends in the late evening. | Work wasn't easy to come! by. I was inundated by offers — but every enterprise I got; involved in turned out to be a con, people luring me on and - then exploiting me in return for some “exclusive story.” People magazine offered me work — in exchange for an interview. I took some pictures for them, but the interview was sexy and sensational, a tra- vesty of everything I said. | They fooled me again by telling me that Elizabeth Tay- lor had agreed to have me to tea on her farm at Middleburg, Virginia, to take some pictures of her. When I got there, she was furious. There had been no such deal, “What's going on. Don't you know you're being used?” she asked... Everything I did made news. I couldn't get it right. When the gossip columnists linked my name with that of the tennis player Vitas Gerulaitis, I began changing my date every night, \“Margaret dates a dif- ferent man every night,” read the headlines, : “The greatest con of all was public audition for the job of host. I was to be interviewed by’ a blond, hardbitten women, a plastic Miss Chicago. She was theatrically made up, her hair a’ bulletproof helmet of hairspray. I began by describing my photography... Miss Chicago beamed. “Now Margaret. You talk with such love about your children, You always say Justin is a prince, Sacha very brave, and Michel an angel. I have to, ask you a question that must bei on the mind of every one of our twelve million viewers this. morning. Have you abandoned’ your children?” : I had to restrain myself, from jumping up and messing’ up her odious’ straw hair. “How could you,” I asked » back. “How could you Possibly ask such a question?" Miss Chicago wasn't the: only one who questioned me about my children. The papers’ were full of stories about. wicked, adulterous mothers walking out on their dear little} boys. ‘ Yet my relationship .with the children and with Pierre was growing more healthy by the week. My independence’ and my attempts to work were giving me a far more balanced attitude to motherhood. T longed for my spells at, home, and;when-I-got--there, threw myself.:into:loving.:the - children properly, caring for- them and actually listening to what they had to say in a way was some months before I realized with ‘sadness that Bruce is a confirmed bachelor, T had started acting class- es, taking private lessons from’ Bob MacAndrew to prepare me for movie parts, Mostly I racketed around New York, getting involved in ‘scenes I couldn't cope with. ‘ ‘There was my weekend in + Las Vegas, I was invited there by a wealthy businessman who groomed his crinkly hair with a blow-dryer, He firat took me to }. La Grenouille on 8t. Valentine's my. Day and over lunch auggested in Toronto. © Margaret Trudeau - that I never had before. I was. a real mother to them at last, For me 1977 was a wildering year, a hard year: the beginning of my new life. ; Ona trip for People maga- zine to Paris, a Promotion tour for Perrier, I: found myself sitting next to Bruce Nevins, {the company’s president, on the! plane. I was cross at the un- accustomed discomfort of a long flight, tourist class, and pulled my eye mask sulkily over my Yace. It wasn’t until we landed ‘that I realized who he was, Bruce befriended me in ‘Paris, and on our return to New ‘York I started dating him Tegularly.. He was a good. friend, a strong, big-shouldered' man, with the warmest brown eyes a woman could hope for. We had: Sunday ‘brunches - at.the ‘Tavern On’ the, Gré Central Park, ‘and ‘sol dinners at Elaine’s and Nicola’s, We shared a warm love. It If it was bad for me, it was . worse for Pierre. People in Canada yelled they saw ‘cuckold’ when im pass in the streets. ; We: go to Las: Vegas for. the - Muhammed Ali fight. “How can I: possibly come to Las. Vegas?" I said. flir- tatiously. “Ive' got nothing to wear,” Charmer‘ that he was, he presetted me with the best Valentine's present that ever came my way — carte blanche at my favorite store, Ungaro's, ‘The romance of the’ pres- ent was in sharp and. crazy contrast to the actual weekend. . The fight was bloody and brutal. The hotel suite whore I stayed was outstanding in its vulgarity: Cupids spouting wat- er, paintings on velvet, a bar with golden stools, and wall-to- - wall mirrors, ’ And there'was my cowboy with whom I played ‘pinball ‘until six in the morning. There ere my nights in Studio 54, iNew York's most -exclusive ‘club, and favorite territory of ~ {Truman Capote, Andy Warhol (Biancs Jagger and Halstodt. ; | * One night the air reeked of! ithe sweet stench of amy), nitrate and a jerky, stoned ‘blonde ‘was parading about, . shoving a bottle under people's, Roses saying: “Sniff.” } There was the party given by the impresario Allan Carr! for all the beautiful people! whose names hegan with the letters N to Z— John Travolta, Carlo Ponti, Margaret Trudeau —.given in a house on Malibu beach encased in a plastic cover: with zippers to protect it from’ the ocean, ie "It took place just after Roman Polanski had been bust- ed for doping a thirteen-year- old girl, When Roman came. to speak to me, I saw a photo- grapher creeping up behind to get a shot of us — that’s all I ineed, I thought, an imaginary ‘romance with Polanski. I -vanished behind the potted iplants, There were the many. |, -.,. evenings with the “upper decace. dents” (as opposed to Regine's -movie, Guardian Angel. I may - the end. alone.” Not me, I That night we were to 9° to a performance of Romeo an Jullet at the National Arts Centra. | had a black eye. there was a faint smell of stale jgrass. I tried to sleep but found myself pacing the room in a \growing panic of desolation, (willing ‘the cold black ‘world shaken. Boyer was 80. and his wife before, “I bad even sadder news ‘this morning,” Francis went on outside to wake and share the ‘a3 T went back to my makeup, misery with me. “Looking out of the window jas dawn came all I could see More on Page C12 had died two weeks eee Y ial ret ‘ G i CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuriday, April 26, 1979 SUNDECKS © Is Your Sundeck Leaking? © Are You Tired of Repainting? © Is the Paint Peeling or Floking? ONE-DAY INSTALLATION—SAME-DAY USE! We can help. Vinyldeck can cover your sundeck with heavy-duty vinyl that Is totally Impervious to the weather. It won't crack, peel, or leak, Vinyldeck guarantees it — so you can forget about maintenance. Vinyldeck comes in a variety of decorative colours to . enhance the beauty of your home, both inexpensively |, and permanently, 7 For a Free Estimate Without Obligation, call: CASTLE VINYLDECK ' 365-7086 C9: were the garbage cans eleven floors. below me. I covered sheets of: paper with a despe- ‘rate scrawl: “Help me please,” The lost year was over, I went to bid farewell at ithe anniversary party of Studio 164, The whole of: smart New York was there. I sat in the balcony high above the stage, looking down on all the things I was giving up: the anxious days, the drug-high nights, the phony glamor, the botched friendships, the betrayals, They were none of them worth it, My thirtieth birthday has fallen, I'm in Cassis in the south of France making my second never make a good film actress or.a gifted photographer, but T'm going to try. : Perhaps there comes a moment in life when . you understand how really alone you are, My mother warned me early: “Life is a lonely affair. You may share companionship from time to time with those you love, but you are always in triumphed indulgently, Thave three beautiful sons, who will always be a part of me, Thad one romantic fantasy, my ideal: Yves, It doesn't matter that I was never with him. It was enough to know he was there. One bright September morning in Cassis my leading man, Francis Lemaire, appear- ed in the makeup room looking sad and wretched. “Charles Boyer itted 1977 1978 | If you're looking for style and technology in your next bike — there's big news for '79. Honda’s CX500 Custom has arrived. 4 1978 - q = = — — = | IMVAJR EIN EQ + CT-125 NEW - CB-550 NEW CB-750F NEW ULPRAIEING nows HoT, Leccine AGRICULTURAL suicide yesterday.” Micheline, my makeup girl, _ | and I commiserated,. but pri- 4 Speats £ : \ 510 HALL ST. NELSON, BC. wiese vately 1, couldn't feel —too SPD IN StS “top crowd") in. our. private cliquey basement under Studio 54. Bianca Jagger was’. the Disco Queen, I the Sweetheart, Fast and furious, I search- ed for freedom at a pace that teok me only around in circles, These were desperate attempts at finding how to live, how to survive, - I came to my senses after one truly sleazy evening, The party was over. The last of the misfits had wandered off. I was alone, aching, - Empty tequila glasses were scattered around the room, and Castlegar Savings Housing Ltd. _ CONNORS SUBDIVISION — ‘© 15 fully serviced choice lots still available @ 90% financing available by means of Castlegar Savings . Progressive Mortgage Loans Phone 365-7232 for further information . : Castlegar Savings Credit Union ROAD Join Us In | Christina Lake For Dining & . Disco Dancing On the Weekends’ inte & Place Christina Lake 447-9515 ean Better Restaurant -Call toll free Zenith 2877 When In Nelson ENJOY . 3 Different - Chinese -. Smorgasbords! Friday - Hong Kong Saturday - Shanghal Sunday - Peking . OPEN Every Day .%e,zeluding Holldayst Ph, 447-0572 - Reservations Christina Lake Unscramble th Dine Out! je Scramble Below; ‘You may win a: : __@ ~~) *40 Family Dinner. Congratulations to teat week's winner, z -E. Wood of 1515 Robertson Ave., Nelson. Send’in your entry form today to:” [-_OMNASERTURRNNATSA | Restaurant Guide Box 3007 write the name of the restau- Fant.on tha line provided, z Entry forms must be in by Saturday noon each week. The voucher Is valid for one visit toa selected restaurant within 14 days of Its Isaue date, © Winners are also required .. to select the restaurant of their cholce within 10 daya of notification of winning. Unscramble the letters and Castlegar, B.C. VINGHA © Winners will recalve a $40 dinner from the regular _ Menu at the restaurant of their choice, selected from , the Castlegar News/Mid- ‘Week Mirror Restaurant Guide, © Enter as many times as yoii wish. : e Winners under 16 years of age must be ‘Please enter my name for the $40 Dinner Voucher Draw as outlined above. Name to the selected restaurant by + at least one adult. (Please print) Norman’s : © Great Place. for your party. “#3 Schofield Hwy. ‘PHONE 368-3333 For Reservations” For one of tha besf ‘marinated steaks between ‘Vancouver and Calgary. © Seafood © Escargot Lobster Tall © Veal Cutlets 364-2281 Myuivale iy. faneta June. 4 miles $.E. on Hwy. 3, TRAIL “Columbia Steakhouse "600- 2nd St., S. Tues. — Sat. * §Sto10p.m. Sundays 5to8p.m. Crown Point Restaurant 1399 Bay Ave. Trail 985-2421]