CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 8, 1975 oe if Safe, But Just Barely, as the Camera Catches a Close Call During ‘the Sunflower Fest “Softball ‘Tournament Fraud Artists Race to Outyit As security measures of sophisticated, thieves and /fraud ai race to outwit them or rare to new forms of criminal activity. It is a continuing battle of technology and exper- . with huge sums at stake. One estimate is that frauded of more than a billion dollars a year. * What is being sone 9 combat these losses, what are the ‘challenges "ot the future? That was the back- ground, and part of the Teason, for the National a (CBA), the industry asso- ciation of the 10 chartered inks, Typewriters, TV's BEW and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1934 Cedar Ave., Teall Telephone 368-6331 First Aid Should © Be Fast CBA President J. Allan Bayle, also executive vice- president and chief general ‘oronto id J. Harvey Perry, CBA Execu- tive Director, sald in a message to delegates: pete extensive and ewhat unique network of financial institutions in our country has responded well to the needs of Canadian and has bene- filed our individual opera- Bridal Shower Honors Judy Akselson Here Mrs, D. Heibert and-Mrs. Al Johnson were co-hostesses at a recent. bridal shower honoring Miss Judy’ Akselson. + Mrs. D. Stevenson of Van- eouver, matron-of-honor to be, presented Judy with a lovely corsage. After fun and games, the guest of honor opened .many beautiful gifts, ‘The evening concluded with a very nice luncheon at which a lovely decorated cake saying “Happiness Always Judy” was enjoyed by all. AUCTION SALE Antique Items Only Mon., Aug. 11 - 7.30 p.m,| KINNAIRD HALL It helps to foil infection . . . keeps small cuts, burns and scratches under control. Your pharmacist has all the first aid needs you need to stock your medicine cabinet. ; : aHDRUG Tommy” Biln, Corner of Boe & Col, Ph, 365-7813 - 7.Ope0 Man : Thurs aoe - un, & & pen, Fri, 9 am. - 9% P. Holidays: 12 hoon Vein: oF “On the other hand, it is believed that this multipli- city of Canadian financial institutions and. branch. .offices has tended to- amplify the security tisks inherent in our business," The aim: of the con- sibility and the role of the financial community in preventing crime. And discuss it “they did. More ‘than 500 delegates heard ‘about 50 speakers covering everything from forgery and charge cards to training of personnel and protection. of staff. The delegates came from banks, ‘other financial in- stitutions,” the | judiciary, law enforcement agencies, governments, »stock ex- changes and suppliers of security equipment. Michael Ballard, former Montreal fraud squad de- tective and for the last four: years Director of Security ' for the CBA, said security measles, by. the banks: in ration with police forees have been largely responsible for blunting ne erie number of hold- an Ballard, who acted as conference chairman, said organized gangs of bank robbers have just about ‘disappeared and most hold-ups now-are by a lone cri - About half the hold-up men are caught but many “are back on -the street again doing another because they are allowed bail too easily, and it often takes months for police to complete the process of , quiry.”” On the other hand, banks and other finanetal institutions have. biggest dollar hee Banks Battle the Security Problem through fraud and forge: = ae multi-million dolly figure each year.” Mr. Ballard said ‘the ve stepped up their’ staff educational - programs * to’ counter this wave of fraud. Canada's. 10 banks” Abnormality Of Breasts Are X-Rayed - When a woman reports any abnormality of her breast to her doctor, he may take a kind of X-ray picture of her breast using one of the modern techniques called “mammogra- phy” or “xerography”, or he may use “thermography” which is not an X-ray but measures the heat output of the breast, Or he may simply perform a biopsy which involves the removal of tissue from the area. But remember, most lumps are not serious. Some are cysts "first Briefs from. Slocan. Village Tho new foreman, Geof- frey Hirst, was present at the July 28 council meeting to. discuss with counell the various aspocts and priorities of the foreman's job. ‘The Local Initiative Pro- gram for 1975-76 was con- - sidered and It waa resolved to apply for a grant té commence work on a skating Individuals Throw Away 5 Lbs. of Garbage Daily ‘Today's largely urban socl- ety throws away about five pounds of garbage a day ‘per person, _ Thisamounts to nearly one ton of garbage every year for individuals living in communi- tles. : 2 Of this amount, almost 40 per cent is paper and card- board. One alternative to the ever increasing amount of waste is recycling. Students and teachers in- terested In making their own recycled paper should follow the instructions as outlined. Material - large serviog bowl, + egg beater, + one newspaper, . > standard window screen about 6" square, ll amount of starch (epeay starch aultable)! > two or three sheets of used note paper. PROCEDURE: 1) Tear the used paper into small pieces and place in bowl. 2) Fill the bowl with warm water and add two teaspoons of starch, : ; 8) After allowing the paper to soak for 10 minutes, beat the paper to a soft and mushy condition. This is called “pulp”. 4) Dip the screen into the bow! so that the edge goes in ite 5) Lift the screen up Mat allowing the pulp to cover the and white. fe priced ght try £ painters. duly 31*to Aug9® which may be drained, or - surgically removed. Others re- quire only periodic observation \ by-a patient's doctor, But the importance of regular breast self-examination and the early reporting of any normality cannot be over- essed. Until a means of prevention has been discov: bred, a woman’s best hope lles in early diagnosis and treat- ent. (Pamphlets and informa: tion about cancer can be obtained free by writing to: B,C. and Yukon Division, Cana: dian Cancer Society, 1926 West | Vancouver, or 857 Resources Minister Bob Williams fo Visit the Slocan Resources Minister Bob Williams will visit the Slocan Valley in mid-August to an- nounce the government ap- pointees to a committee which should guide valley residents towards management of their local resources. Mr. “Williams has ox- pressed keen interest in the concept of community resource management, and sources in his office ‘said his department, as. well as the departments of agriculture and mines, would be involved in the project. ‘The committee will use as its primary research a lengthy study completed by local resi dents on resource management. The study recommended, among other things, that all” stumpage payments be re- turned directly to the valley. “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR - Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Sane Welcome 6) Allow the water to deip back into’the bowl. 7) Tuen the screen upside down on the newspapers. Care should be taken to avoid having the pulp come’ off the sercen, 8) Remove the’ acreon slowly and carefully from the pulp, keeping the pulp on the newspaper... ”; newspaper until dry. 10)’ When dry, the paper may be removed cand froned if necessary. * st With pride, the paper ean then be stamped “100 per cent” recycled”. : Have you ever thought of buying only recycled. deinked paper for your notebooks? Celery is Great When its Topped In Many Ways Stuff colery with peanut butter and top, with any of the following: peanuts, raisins, sour . cream, jam or garlic salt... . Fill pitted dates with nuts or cut-up’ marshmallows, Stuff baked ap- plea with nuts, dates and figs. Honey adds a nice touch, also. * Hollow out tomatoe and fill with tuna or other \d@—or bam, or egg salad. Tues = Helps you do it all. Master Charge a Chargex Sy Earn ne ee, 9) Leave the pulp. on’ the Council A brief respecting taxation and assessment will be pre- pared.to be presonted to the Provinetal Commiselon on Pro- perty Assessment and Taxa- ton. + oe le Signs have ba posted requesting residents to refrain from using sprinklers from 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. due to the low pressure in blgh ‘areas of the village. ‘The business Lcence appli- cation from D, Nebor to operate the Slocan Motel was approved, eoce Nine applications for the position of village clerk ‘were considered and will be for- ‘warded to the village's for his recommendation. Eek ‘arrangements Grontive designs by® professional designers FIT-RITE ‘Smith's Plumbing & Heating 61 Crescent Street, Castleger — Phone 965-7631 Robson Library will be clos.) ed to August 19.0950 5 Due to Increasing Costs ee Our Hourly. Charge-Out’ Rote Will be Increased to : =: $16 Per Hour’ Effective Aug. Ve Quarts also available at Special Prices Have Your PAINT TINTED TO YOUR ~ CHOICE “OF COLOUR. Use Your -. fiesiaineiee ‘Library, Parliament Buildings, ‘Victoria, B.C, V8 1X4 5 Gaatlege ROME “ment tee isto a a of “complaints from campers about: Greek Park. Sgt. Don Walker ssid noise and vandalism at Srrings regular patrols of the area are” made, but: when policemen go tothe park they are away from the :larger population centres “are for at luast half-dn-hour. He aid ‘ways_responds when. com- plaints are lodged with it k overnight and therefore the gate to the park can't be lock ver, Published Every Thursday Morning at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays"’ CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 ~ University College Society to Set Up Kootenay University Centre at NDU 15 IUBCH ang tn gs hye a oh pf wry aed en. Harvisea explained that dry rot had set in around the window daring tho 17 elias oe young Tis Fal taling gin or = min. thernew ‘title of pee castlents city’s will travel to other places representing our area. __ Pwo new activities to look, forward to for the lucky girls” jcipation:in' the:“Miss TSterloe: ‘of B.C.” playdowns. go directly to Toronto.to compete in. the igeant;' and * the other, our, newly:scquired franchise into ito PNE at Vancou- Dianne ‘Strader. will be “traning the young ladies, slong, ‘with assistance from the sf reign: ’. - gar. ing queen, Katrina Thor- °<-, Larson, a1 ri in, and princeases, Connie surrounding Cuatlegar. She must also intend to be in the Castlegar district for. this up- coming Year, Contestants must ‘of good charac Girls wishing: to participate in this conteat are asked to submit a brief resume atatiig age, activity interests, reason for wanting to be's candidate ° aad ‘a recent snapshot Bis Pos ible. Entries hould be sent to M tlegar Contestants, 1008 - 7th. Ave. South, Castle- “Deadline for entries is ‘Aug,.27.8 © 1g ‘and the jeent' of th mill of an approved budget : A fone College 8 fa to be, cxiablished to featente bad demic nd professional de- gree level programs in the Kootenay region, Education Minister Eileen’ Dailly an- Rou week. z “)<) The 'soclety will set up the Kootenay University Centre, to _replaco the existing Notre Di jelaos present Notre-Dame, campus, : and),will, be! established in ‘co-operation with Selkirk’ Gol- ntly-estab- ugh the Ui C.. The two community ¢ol- legesin the region wat continue ° first and ber to work with the Univers!- D develop a plan for the delvery of services to the Kootenay area, x ‘The: universities, the col- leges and the community will tere represented on the society and on the governing body of the centre. ‘The announcement is the culmination of consultation with the involved parties, and extensive studies to determine how best to undertake the continuation of upper. Jevel study, into the ae lopment of post-seco! nd ea be ‘finepeed 2 q 1 education in the Kootensys by a ec commas headed by Dr. Ian icTaggart-Cowan of UBC, the in Teport of the task force on community. colleges in B.C., was brought down last fess and she recent studies by erase Dailly: said an im- dations to establish the “| portant factor in the'auccesa of College: Society professor of geography at UBC, 5 eho was, appointed last Decem- iP jerpol of Robson/were , : chosen Saturday ‘is’the two s'the Kootenay University Cen- tre will be the co-operation of Selkirk College and the new —S, ‘Community Col- lege. the brary system did not want tohave an “opened-ended” mill rate, Using the system of & act Se ton “a special fa: indie dealing .with the "Kootenay Library. 8 tem. ya Four other committee members, . twi ‘from regional districts of East Koote- | nay and ® Kootenay-Boundary, et also ait on the committee of in Parker, chairman of the Kootenay Library System Society (KLSS), presented a brief atthe, meeting ‘and answered. board “member ‘questions. ” i Mr, Parker told the board the funding system accepted by the provin government was “one’ of the beat finanelag goverament-will pay 20 per equivalent. of the and 70 per cent af the balance of the approved budget: Mr. Parker sald'-the mill irate, based an Iss operating = figures, would:be about 1.4 mills, This fi; igure is:one item the’ committee of. six, ill be determining, Me, Parker told: the board : “However the library soci- ety chairman advised the the initial ‘referendum, slated for November of this year, \d be adequate for five to ‘years. ‘The proposed Kootenay rary ‘would provide ib could be in‘ operation by next year if'the erates racaives, approval of the regional boards and the Novernber: i scheduled referendum. ‘The: headquarters for the system are to be constructed in Nelson. The establishment bud- get, according to an earlier KLSS > reli 2 would be $1,619,906 and would be paid by, the library development com- miasion over the Hirst five years, compete Champl CAS] ‘LEGAR NEWS | + Calder, a public relate National and Tnteractiondl Junior Te: Chany ‘say internatioaal : cham ‘Aug. Si. Provinces are alloted three berths for top pls: yyers and’ three more for’. players with merit Barry, 16, isnot a ranked juntor tour, but he has shown + winning both 't played on the Pacific Promise by the under-16 and under'18 tiles et See Anjuries: Sustained During Hang-Glider Compelition fake Life of Kenneth Gens Kenneth Wollaston Greene, 25, of Castlegar, was killed Saturday during a hang glider competition near Invermere.” RCMP said Mr. Greene died of internal injuries’ while the local bowpta He was being : tranafe erred to Calgary when he : prior to his fatal 1 deeldent Ken faa. been guest being rushed by ambulance to = Calgary. An inquest will be held in late September, and the miniatry of transp ‘conduct an aircraft aceident investigation. © .- ‘Observers at the competi- tion sald the hang glider took off from the summit of Mount Swansea, about five miles east of Invermere, stalled, and turned back towards the rock «face, hitting it _aboyt 2 feet below the peak. Mr. Greene was one of about | 150 participants in’ the Mount. Swansea International Hang Gliding Championships _ over the weekend. About: 700 spectators watched as competi- tors leaped into the air and atic the ground, “He w: the (wind’s merey,” meet chairman Gordon : Wilder sald of Greene. = A medical doctor, also a participant, was on the peak at ie time of the accident. ‘He ed Mr. Greene about! 20 Selkirk Council Holds Regular Meeting Tonight Selkirk College council holds a regular meeting tonight at 7.30 p.m. in the boardroom of the college. + \ The meeting is opén to the public, although no agenda has been released this month on the toples tobe discussed ’ by council members, capeaker at Rotary Hineheon at which he gave a * Sveryone in the office was\: «deeply shocked at his death, was a heck of a good i .guy.", ald elty administrator Bill Krug. & Ken Greene minutes later. A rescue helicop: ter airlifted Ken off the face two hours later, and took him to ‘Tuesday night's council meeting was (continued on page 2) ‘Heart Foundation Chooses Castlegar as Model Community bas been chosen ‘as Catada’s model community by Heart Foundations for, its iterts durlag Heart Month this year. ‘This fact fn disclosed in tho* ‘When local Heart Fownda-: tion chaleman Albert Calder- was approached by the Castlegar News on his reac: just-released summer edition of.’ and February, was Keep--Fit, Heart Month and activities were co-ordinated by the Castle branch of the B.C. Heart Foundation, Regional Reecreatlon No.1 and Action B.C. - “Tam happy te have been a part of it all even if it was swoall part,” he said. ae