CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 14, 1975 From Page 1 Hang-Glider Operator Dies Ken was a first-class skier, 'He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, ,Bob Greene, and the entire ‘family has been prominent in skiing for many years, His sister, Nancy became world champion on two occastons, and another alster, Elizabeth, also represented Canada in interna- tional competition, His brothers, Rick and John, and alster Judy, are all excellent skiers, with Rick also = active hang gliding partic. the sport of hang gliding has been described by many as extremely dangerous, but Ken was an eloquent proponent of the sport, He maintained that a plot could exercise complete control of his kite, as long as “flying conditions were appro- priate, and there were many occasions when he called off exhibitions in the Rossland area because conditiona were too hazardous, Friends Honor Bride-Elect Willa Condy with Shower Approximately 40 friends gathered in mid-June at the home of Mrs. Nick Shelfontiuk tohonor Miss Willa Condy with a miscellaneous shower. A chair for the bride-elect Auto-Ve ‘raze COLE Drive dn was entwined with pink and mauve streamers while the living room was also decorated with streamers and white wed- ding bells, Hostesses for the evening were maid-of-honor, Miss An- drea Shelfontiuk, and brides- maid Miss Patti Obedkoff. The co-hostess was Mrs. Nick Shel- fontiuk. A corsage made up of'* white carnations and a red rose was presented to the bride- elect while corsages of white carnations were presented to the honoree's mother, Mrs. A. B. Condy, and the mother of the groom-to-be, Mrs. H. Phipps, both of Castlegar. A variety of games were played by all present before the gifts were opened. A bonnet of bows and ribbons, made from the gifts, was fashioned by Miss Obedkoff and was then pre- ‘sented to the bride. ‘A bridal book made up of magazine clippings and poetry was presented to the bride- elect after being signed by all guests present. bride and groom centre- piece accented the buffet lunch- eon table. A blue, white and pink cake inscribed “Best ‘Wishes, Willa” was passed to * guests by Misa Shelfontiuk and ‘Miss Obedkoff. Bee in Car Said Cause ‘A. young man, escaped witholt injuries ladt Flday., Gregory Paul Nixon of Castlegar was travelling to- ward Castlegar about mid- afternoon Friday when a bee flew into the vehicle. The car went out of control, left the _paved portion of the highway and slowly rolled. ‘The accident took place near Bill's TV just above the top of Pass Creek Falls, There were no injurles and damage to the 1971 Datsun was estimated at $400. Skill and Accuracy: er ies Your doctor prescribes for you — in- dividually.. Your registered pharma-' cist fills that prescription — preciscly. Your good health is our business. You can rely on us. : SALE THURS., Wotch for our BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS FLYER AUG.. 21 Cee cr AT THE PLAZA ee ee at ad Castlegar Aquanauts Place Second Castlegar Aquanaut Speed Swim Club placed second out of six clubs last weekend at a Swim Meet held in Warfield with 602 points, Trail look first place with 675 points, Castlegar Aquanauts are listed as follows: Aggregate Wioners Boys 8 and under—Josef Berger; Boys 9 and 10—Ray Yule; Boys 11 and 12—Rob McGauley; Boys 13 and M— Leslle Gyurkovits; Girls 17 and over—Brenda Klit, Jat Runners-up Girls 9 and 10—Paula Pryce; Boys 9 and 10—Michael Berger; Girls 13 and 14—Rosy- Un Beattie; Boys 15 and 16— Geoff Yule. 2nd Rum Boys D. "and 10—Mark Poohachoff. Finalists for the two day Larry Plotnikolf placed 4th, Glen Bording placed 6th. Girls 13 and 14, 50 M. Fly Roslyn Beattie placed 2nd, Joanne Yule placed Srd. Boys 13 and 14, 50 M. Fly Leslie Gyurkovits placed ord, Mark Gyurkovits placed Girs 15 and 16, 100 M. Free Corrine McGauley placed th. Boys 15 and 16, 100 M. Free Geoff Yule placed 4U Full Coungil ‘Report Given Next Week Castlegar city couneil post- poned its meeting on Tuesday night so that Mayor Ed Mosby and fellow! aldermen could attend the memorial service that evening for Ken Greene at Rossland. Mr. Greene, who died ina hangeglider aceident Saturday, was employed as a planning technician with the city. Council held its meeting last night, and a full report of that meeting will appear in next week's Castlegar News. * Credit Uni jon ffice Union . Now Settled Eight members of Local 1-405 International Woodwork- era of America employed by the Castlegar Savings Credit Union have voted to accept the latest offer of management of the Credit Union and have ended their strike: ‘The employees had taken strike action in a dispute over a first collective agreement. ‘An IWA press release says “ the settlement includes a 9 per cent wage increase retroactive to April 1, 1975, and a base rate of $535 per month. Further increases effective Oct. 1, aver- aging 10 per cent, and a cost of living allowance effective Jan. 1, 1976 retroactive to Dec. 1, 1975. Additional benefits in- clude a floating statutory holi- day, improvements to cost sharing on medical and dental premiums, pald sick leave of up tosix months after five years of service and accidental death and dismemberment insurance, No Body Found In Castlegar Ferry Accident : ‘A 21-year-old Robson man is reported missing and pre- sumed drowned after falling from the.Castlegar Ferry at 12.45 noon Tuesday. Bill Allan was last seen on the ferry as it departed from the Castlegar side approxi- mately 20 feet out, then mo- mentarily sighted going down stream, A police boat was called out but as of yesterday morning no bedy had been located. Volkswagen Damaged After Striking Bear A Volkswagen came off second best when it tangled with a bear on Thursday of last eek. Mrs. Ingrid L. Borau of Penticton was travelling to- wards Castlegar from Christina Lake when a bear suddenly darted out on the road, She was unable to stop before hitting it. The-bear ran off into the bush, apparently unhurt, but ~ damage to the front end of the Volkswagen was estimated at $600. Compete at Warfiold Obedkoff placed 6th. Girls 17 and over, 100 M. Brenda Klit placed lat. . Boya 17 and over, 100 M. Free Russel Beattie placed 4th. Girls 8 and under, 50 M. Erika Berger placed 6th, Boye 8 and under, 50 M. Josef Berger placed 1st, David Zurek placed 4th,” Girls 9 and 10, 50 M. Free Paula Pryce placed 2nd, Alexis Walsh placed 4th. Boys 9 and 10, 50 M. Free Ray Yule placed 1st, Mich- acl Berger placed 2nd, Mark Poohachoff placed 3rd, Grant Gyurkovils placed 4th, Pat Wicket placed 6th. Boys 11 and 12, 50 M. Back Rob McGauley placed 1st, Angus Beattle placed 2nd, Glen Bording placed 6. Girls 13 and 14, 100 M. Back Roslyn Beattle placed Ist, Joanne Yule placed Srd, 1st, Mark Gyurkovits placed 3rd, Kelvin Beattie placed 4th. Girls 15 and 16, 100 M. Breast Corrine -MeGauley placed Srd, Mike Varabioff placed 4th, Rob Kirkwood placed 5th, Boya 17 and over, 100 M. Breast Russel Beattie placed Srd, Paul Stewart placed 2nd, Girls 8 and under, 50 M. Back Erika Berger placed. 5th. Boys 8 and under, 50 M. Back Josef Berger placed ist, David Zurek placed Srd, Gavin, Kerby placed 4th, Michael Berger placed 1st, Mark Poohachoff placed 2nd, Ray Yule placed Srd, Gant Gyurkovits placed 6th. Girls 15 and 16, 50 M. Fly Corrine McGauley placed nd, Boys 15 and 16, 50 M. Fly Geoff Yule placed ist, Rob Kirkwood placed Sth, Girla 17 and over, 50 M. Fl “Brenda Klit placed Ist, Boys 17 and over, 50 M. Fly Russell Beattie placed 4th, Paul Stewart placed 5th. Girls 9 and 10, 50 M. Fly Paula Pryce placed 3rd, Atexs Walah paced gins 2 Boys Ray le viaced ise ‘Mich: ael-Rerger placed 2nd, Pat Wickett placed Girla 17 and over, 200 M. LM. Brenda Klit, placed 1st. Boys 17 and over, 200 M. LM. Paul Stewart placed 4th. Jeff Stewart placed 5th, Kelvin Beattie placed 6th. Boys 11 and 12, 200 M. LM. Rob MeGauley placed ist, Says, Bottle-Fed Babies Develop Early Obesity Bottle-fed infants double thelr birth weights much ear- lier than breast fed infants, a study of 367 normal babies shows. They also start on solids significantly earlier (1.9 months as compared to 3.9 months). . Dr. Charlotte G. Neumann of the University of California, Los Angeles, says in Pediatrie News that the bottle fed have « weight gains in excess of what is expected and may be devel- oping early obesity. Grant Stewart placed 3rd, Doug Johnstone placed 6th. Boys 9 and 10, 50 M. Breast Ray Yule placed tat,-Mich- acl Berger placed 8rd, Pat Wicket placed 6th, Brad Coop- er placed 6th, * Girls 8 and under, 50M. Breast Erika Berger placed 6th. Boys 8 and under, 50M. Breast Josol Herger placed Jat, David Zurek placed Sed. Girts 27 and over, 100M. Brenda Klit placed ist, Boys 15 and 16, 100 M, Back Geoff Yule placed 2nd, Rob Kirkwood placed 6th, Mike" Varabioff placed 6th. Girls 13 and 14, 100 M. Free Roslyn Beattie placed at, Lauro Wickett placed 8rd. Boys 13 and 14, 100 M, Free Leslle Gyurkovits placed Melvin Peddie OF Castlegar Dies at Age 74 Melvin Jabez, Peddles 74, 8 resident of Castlegar. since Funeral service isyet to be announced. Cremation will fol- low. \: Born in Montreal in 1901, Mr. Peddle moved to Penticton in 1945 living there until his retirement in 1970, . He is survived by his wife Helen; three daughters, Norma Phelan of Kamloops, Anne Gates of Okanagan Falls and Barbara Karzaniewski of Castlegar. ” nauta travel to Golden for the * of the report to Int, Mark Gyurkovits ‘placed 2nd. Gas Mand 12, 100 M. Free Pam Kelly placed Sth. Boys 11 and 12,°100 M. Free Rob McGauley placed 1st, Glen Bording placed 4th, Angus Beattle placed 5th. ‘The relay teams did ex- seemiely, well in the second day nthe name of. Ron Plotnikoff was inadvertently omitted from the Nelson Swim Meet results, Ho placed 6th in Boys 16 and 16, 100M. Back; Sth in 100 M. Breast; 6th in 200 M. ILM. Earlier in August, ‘four members of the local club travelled to Hope to compete Qa’ LEGION CABARET . Fri, & Sot., Aug. TS & 16. Featuring... TOM & JERRY: Legion Lounge Open’ (S)SINGER SALES & SERVICE CARTERS SEWING CENTRE 703-7th Ave., S., Castlegar, B.C. Complete Service on afl Makes of Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners FLEMMING BISGAARD JOHN. CARTER Mi against the powerful conat swimmers. Three of the four 3659810 Manag 964-1744, local won aggre: gates—Boys 13 and 14—Leslie Gyurkovits; Girls 13 and -14— Roslyn Beattie; Girls 17 and over—Brenda Kilt; Josef Berg: er made finals in his events. ‘The weekend the Aqua- regional finals. es CanCel Strike + Now in its 29th Day of Pickets ‘The special mediator look- ing into the current dispute in conference for 12 noon yester . day at which time its contents were to be made public. ~ Mr. King presented copies! Selkirk College. SELKIRK SUMMER ASTRONOMY. Monday, August 18 through Fridey, August 22 POPULAR LECTURE Selkirk College ‘Star gazing ‘at the College oe eee ste from 9:30 p.m., weather perm! Fee: $5.00 Per sind For further information phone 365-7292 (Local 213) groups and the three unions yesterday morning prior to his Victims Still, In Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De- saulniers, whose home at 1712 - Sth Ave. South was ripped apart by an explosion July 30, are reported in very good ‘ condition in the Castlegar and District Hospital. spokesman for the hos- pital, following an inquiry, by the Castlegar Newa'yesterday morning,. stated both ,were improving. every day.’ ~ Mrs. Desaulniers was in the yard.feeding the dog and Mr. Desaulnlers was presum-” ably watching TV when the explosion blew him 20 or more feet in the air. | ‘The explosion was believed caused by a natural gas leak. Ruling Reserved | ‘In Pub Case ‘The Human Rights Board has reserved decision on dis. crimination charges against a < ews Unfortunately, the Castle- gar News' deadline prevents coverage of the report in this issue of the paper. The non- | binding report was to include recommendations on wages, , fringe benefits and other con- “HIDE - OUT Cabaret This ‘Friday and Saturday tract changes. { “The dispute was in its 20th | day yesterday and has closed | both CanCel's pulp and lumber in the Fully Air MARLANE HOTEL divisions here for that length of: { r OneTee” Supplies. Typewriter Ribbons. Staplers & Staples Journals ‘Large Envelopes \"Penell Sharpeners “Add Machine Tepes Rubber. Cement Columnar Pads Steno Note Books ’ “Come and See" | ASTLEGAR NEWS| | pub in New Denver. The board was told that Doug Oram and Marion Me: Laren were refused service at. the Lucerne Lion Public House after being told. they were. “dirty”.-The two wore long hair and had: sought service after: : speaking with human rights officer Maurice Guilbault, who. took their pictures before they entered the pub. A lawyer for the pub | argued that under section 7 of.+ the Innkeepers Act, the pub may refuse service to anyone it foe undesirable. SUNSET DRIVE-IN Z Scrsen tn she West Kooteesys h Introducing the new Quadra Grid Ceiling System by... Your choice of 2’ x 2’ or 2' x 4’ Panels. How is the Quadra Grid System different from other Grid ceiling systems? The sturdy metal gridwork com- DGMTAR Mid-Summer Specials +; ponents have been designed to be easier to assemble. +No section Is longer than four feet, so each pre-firish- ced metal: gridwork compqnent is much less awkward, to-handle, Quadra Grid System comes pre-packed: in kits that contain ‘all components, except celling panels, necessary to complete approximately 90 sq. feet of ceiling. There are two types of kits—one for the 2''x 2. module and one for the 2° x 4’ module, “Ihe Quadra Grid System is a suspended grid ceiling system that lets you completely hide ugly wires, pipes overhead utilities, Maintenance couldn't be sim- “\ pler. Each panel’ may ‘be : complately ‘removed for. cleaning or replacement, ‘v-Your, Quadra Grid, Ceiling | System = from Domtar is completa and ready fo assemble, Domtar Quadra Grid Suspended Systems ~~ Regular Price — approx. 64 sq, ft. $46.95 Introductory Special Se 95 EE eet Re pina ALLGARDEN. ‘SUPPLIES: 15% OFF P&G a, Across ftom the Arena INTERDECO BRICK FACING 50% OFF PHONE 365-8151 4SPNE HERE 1 COMED cyuld well bo the eal at ‘Thor-Lareon of ‘Miss KC Days,’ who leaves tomorrow for of Castlegar, last year's". one, says scoping Met Thor Larson ax hr caper from the anyone ‘who will be in Vancouver watching the parade and call out encouragement to her. —B) Turner Photo Letter to the Editor g Library System Explained Dear Sir: ~ ‘The Conrad-iations column from the Trail Times reprinted in the Castlegar News serard, ing the Kootenay Library Bys- tem proposal parently drawn no letters from readers, although sbveral questions were posed that deserve an- awers, ‘As to the choice of locating the resource centre for the proposed library syatem in bi the headquar- ters in the Nelson area: Cran- brook is the largest population centre of:the Kootenays and* has the greatest growth poten- tial, as well as‘usable faci les; therefore it {s ‘the logical location for the resource centre, 2, areas of Caatle- ¢ gar, Nelson and Trail were so equal in the requirements for the headquarters: that the ice caused the KLS: considerable thought, The decl- sion to locate the headquarters inthe Nelson area was made by. 8 democratic vote of, all .15 KL88 board members, who ‘ dlatricta involved in the aystem area. KIDA's voice was heard and the proposition discussed, along with the submissions of many other professional advi- ae second ia the writer's ) parochial thinking, and the obvious conclusion that the writer of the column bad. not read the Kootenay: Library Byatem proposal but hed nly, akimmed aa suited the writ building: We propose “maximum sllowable" ani for funding Included on the referendum, to be set by your cere nldtlres on the regional district boards, ‘The writer seems to lose all perspective and reason at the mention of Nelson, “Nelson” will not govern the system, only administer the policies of the board of manage- ee .On page four of the please note that the tyson will be governed by a board of management, abe polnted by the regional dist boards of directors with nig Italian Women Operate Factory Moking Both Mots Sixteen women have made a. small factory near Milan into Italy's most successful experi- ment in worker management. ‘The staff of the work and th mat’ factory their ‘only alm’ is to’ make enough to live on and that neither, bene nor ideology is a factor, See s Tn ita daya of peak produc- tion the factory, known then as Veleo, hid 50 workers and pty out about 500 Bath mats By last February, the work force was down to 82 and the company antiounced it was going to fire more because of the recession. The 82 women nis . occupied the plant. myself, any member of the KLSS board of directors or the information officer to have any questions | answered. Possibly one of us could assist you in understanding the aroisal’ Regarding the charge of blackmail—every person asso- elated with brary operation in B.C, is well aware: of the fact that in 1970 the provincial Development “alon etated is writing that all “facilis of the LDC vould be Some Likely to Join Selkirk College * Revie sw-of Staffing -at at:Notre Dame “Is fo be Undertaken In September oN staffing review to deter- mine the future of Notre Dame ' University's faculty is expected to start next month. {. The Nelson university is Geing transformed into the ‘professor appointed to help plan educational services to the , Kootenay area, said most of the’ faculty of 46 will likely stay on at the new centre or at Selkirk He said Education Minister Eileen Dailey will appoint an independent panel of academics to evaluate the present staff. Some ‘of the ataff are expected to, be given early retirement or severance, some will likely go to other program,’ wit demic services provided by HC.'s three +. Dr. Walter. Hardwick, :a ner of B.C, geograph: ‘early veraities Council of B.C.” the rei ever or both, -The ty: expected to be signed, "AG, 26, "also ‘covers the status of the faculty bargaining unit and terms of and sever- placed on ‘he “dsnnpeient of library: systema. ‘This. as- sintance. inclides the .Crax- Daw: ce George son Creek. branches o ofthe LDC, B In-the case of “all our us books” in Trail: please walk into'any library in Kootenays and check the ‘ll in the hon- Eetion sections. ‘You will find ance, Mr. Hardwick said a decl- society which will set up the UG, and sr ondltals academic Hart 7 Glanamerry, s The faculty review pro- cosa is subject to the signing FURNITURE of a letter of agreement be- tween the Notre Dame facult; 3191 Highway Drive 7 ‘PHONE 264-1822 association and either the Uni- “PLUMBING & -: TOMLIN “HEATING LTD. | tard ite 5 = Comp. 11 : a 7% SS. 1 = Castlegar: SALES & SERVICE s \ \We Supply and Install | SEPTIC TANKS: & FIELD _* Mike, Tomlin 365-8510 ¢ ‘degree level Broaae in the Kootenay region, ‘The society. will include Fepresentatives from the three universities and other persons appointed by the provincial cabinet. Under the new arrange- ment, students attending the Kootenay campus would be able to get a degree from one of ‘the three universities respons!- ble for a particular program at the centre. For the next-year, Mr. |; Hardwick said, Notre Dame will contioue under its present structure, with the faculty union ‘continuing to represent” the staff. HAPPY MOTORING HOLIDAYS with PARK ESSO TUNE-UP WOODLAND For ‘Trouble-free Holidays Have a Pre-Holiday” Tune-up & Check before you go. "around Performance. Genuine savings’: to get you back on the road TRY US! / PHONE 365-3355 — CASTLEGAR — PH. Improved gas mileage and better starts. ee pune with better all Trouble ‘on Holidays? ; f We at WOODLAND PARK ESSO will break our necks SERVICE _ far out of date a3 to be virtually useless today, Check the last date of use of many. of the books, and don't be you find it to be five to 10 years ” ago. ‘This is one of the. main reasons for the minimal use of many libraries today. Current information is essential. Regarding the comment of “Parkinson's Law” taking over, with the threat of empire Indien Village ~ Replica is Built ‘At River Junction ‘The Skeena River starts © high in the northern mountains of British Columbia, gathering atrength and turbulence as, it twists toward the Pacific, ‘This river's Indian name is * Gitksan, or the People of the "Kean, for the river with its fish and the valley with-its wildlife were central to thelr life. So it was fitting that when | the Gitksan decided to build a - replica of an Indian village that _, they should call it ‘Ksan and locate it at the juncture of the "Ksan and Bulkley rivers. ‘The ‘Kean Historic Indian Village is-a project that’ has Bom ‘over the years from the ure House first envisaged fre the 1950's to the siligs that now stands near Hazelto1 (t has fulfilled the wishes at one high chief who said, “It not be'a museum, for we as not a dead people.” Sewing Machines, . Typewriters, “TM's ¢ B&W and Color TV's for -rent by week.or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 By April, half the women had left, searing legal troubles, But the remaining 16 turned out 150 mats a aay using mate: iy ‘With the profits from their first sales, the 16 ordered new material, They also enlisted the regard for geographical repre- : sentation. We further Intend to re- commend that a limit be placed on the length of time that anyone may serve on the of management, and that these poattions b be rotated by geo- graphical location. This, wo foel, will prevent any bi ‘cratic “empire building” and allow all areas to have equal representation. Tt fs not the wish of the KLSS board of directors to set any area in the Kootenays any other area, but to draw them together in a. _ co-operative effort that will proved Hbrary ser. vice for It is our sincere hope that the people of Trail will have the - opportunity to study the Koote- * nay Library System pro; We trust that ace all tenes are known and understood, that the proposal will have the full support of those it could serve. - W. Bill Parker, Chairman, - Kootenay Lil System Society. Police Sirens Woil But Silent Alarm Tripped ‘It wasa repeat false alarm last Friday evening ‘at about 6.80 p.m. when police answered acilent alarm at the downtown branch of the Canadian Imper- Bank of Commerce, ‘The police car answered alarm with its sire ‘just as a couple of cars had seven days earlier—but dis- was a false aid of a nearby maintenance firm to keep their machines nd a fered us a ‘malti-million-lire loan,” one of the women said, “We have rejected the offer for the moment, though, as we ean atill-get by on our own.” The women each take home! 150,000 lire As2a0) a month, what they. got be! “A * said work is being carried out by the bank on the alarm to solve the problem of false alarms. 3 BUSY WRITERS he Canadian Bankers’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 16,1975 You Save at Bonnett's {0 Pet. OFF for CASH. BONNETT’S irr sccon Because of the appointment of a Redietriau tlon Commission by the provincial government redraw electoral indaries, the posstendTra + Nominating Convention scheduled for Oct. 1! has been cancel Notice of Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Rossland-Trail Social Credit Association will be held on Set., Oct. 4 In the Union Hotel, Trail, starting at 2 p.m. Beautify your home... . add new.” life to sofas and chairs with i b; experts a & Vou Are Dnvited fo see our large Selection ‘of Fabrics Come in and compare our prices Castlegar Custom Upholstery. “Across from the Castle. Theatra-— Phone 965-5636.) are nowonsale.. This is a new $25 million issue of British Columbia Hydro and Bows Authority parity bonds. The bonds, redeemable’ at ‘any time, will mature on September 1, 1980. Interest is a full 82% computed quarterly. ' Because this issue is designed particu- larly for individual ‘investors, there is: a limit to the number of bonds sold to any one person. You are encouraged to make your pur- chase as soon as’ possible since this issue is sold on a first-come-first-served basis. The bonds may be obtained from any. investment dealer,’ trust company,. credit union or bank in British Columbia.