Béond Baby produced |
from Nobel sperm bank
lily spokesman : says

LOS. ANGELES (REUT-
ERS)—a ‘40-year-old unmar-
ried psychologist, Afton
Blake. gave birth Tuesday ' to
the second baby to; be:pro--
duced by, the so-called Nobel
sperm bank, a family spokes-
man said: in Los Angeles. -~

She said the: eight-pound
10'2-ounce boy, born by cae-:
sarian section, was doing well,
and would be ‘named Doron
William Blake. Doron isa
Greek word iheaning gift, she
added.

“The Nobel sperma bank was

set up by Robert Graham, a
76-year-old millionaire busi-
nessman and father of eight
children, in Escondido, Calif.,

to. produce --creative,; intelli-

gent. babies, * Ai

The. bank” was originally
limited ‘to Nobel; Prize. win-
ners,,, but restrictions. were

later ‘relaxed to include sci-

entists not eligible’ for Nobel
Prizes, such as those in the
fields ‘of’ mathematics. and
social sciences. ‘
‘The first bank baby, a girl,

was born last month to Joyce

Kowalski, of

VICTORIA: (CP)! — Sark
“B.C. government has ‘served |
notice it:may use.its wage,
“restraint program to freeze

Blake said in an parva

recently: that ‘the father’ of |
‘her baby was a computer. sel-

entist'and a gifted musician,

* but she’ had‘ no dea | (of his
‘identity.

Blake. broke one a the
rules of ‘the ‘sperm’ bank —

the Repository for: Germinal en

Costes — by, being unmar:

“But. there ss nothing
wrong that a little marriage

‘couldn't cure,” said the |

bank's chief donor recruiter.

KE Oe

K A.

No EL

cau!

BEER: BIERE

By yAdia BREWING COMPANY ITD. CRESTON BC. unigw

T’S LIKE COMING HOME. Thats. >
’ what Kokanee Glacier Pilsener is all about...
~ JK That crisp, refreshing taste that lets you -
knowit’ broved right here in the Kootenays.
Kokanee may be catching on all over, but
the taste brings it alll home.

IN MADE

ch pealariet 1
for 1983...‘ ‘
The notice came in a tele-
gram ftom ‘Education Min:
ister Bill Vander: Zaim to the,

. province's 75. school, boards,

telling them ‘that sebllty to

‘CUPE says no

pay” will be 4 key pn in
‘deciding ‘the ‘size ‘of salary *
| increases. given .to teachers
and other school board’ staff
next year. d

‘And! it's the. provincial
government who will decide;
what the school, boards’ “ab-
ity: to pay” will bo. 004

It is the. first: time. the.
“Ability to pay” concept’ has:

to rollbacks

“OP Stadit Welter ji)
West’ Kootenay “Canadian

because they mean wage
cuts,” he said, adding that
the time for talking: restraint
is at the table!

‘Union of ‘Publie* Emp
representatives say they will
refuse: to’ consider. possibil-
ities of rollbacks: in‘ * rane
and benefits;.:/"

CUPE ‘members irom

- Castlegar, Arrow Lakes, Nel-

son and ‘Grand Forks’ met
Tuesday with the West Koot-
enay Labor Relations Council
to discuss the impact of July:
: budget ‘cuts’: on * school dis-
tricts. - 7

National CUPE represeti-

taive Ed Haggan said'in an .

interview with the Castlegar
News that any discussions of.
wage roll’backs will “erode”.
the’ present contract. which:
doesn’t come-up for; renego-
tion’ for : most’ locals ; until
December of this ‘year. ‘
“Let's face it, ‘that's all
they: have’ isa: collective
‘agreement. “Reduced hours
and reductions: in an hourly.
rate are basically the same

Haggan said his union will :
go to the membership Sept.

‘11 to ask them to refuse. to
- submit to proposals of - swage

and benefit rollbacks.
‘Meantime, Castlegar
school trustees: are scramb- -
lig to’ meet the provincial /
government Sept. 15 dead-

line, for,.a revision “of, the’,

school budget.. Castlegar’ is’;
faced ‘with ' ‘over: $200,000 :
worth’ of cits.
‘Trustees ‘met’ ‘with repr
sentatives from: th ‘Castle:*:

Association ‘Monday. to) dis-:
at ways to reduce, the bus,

Pau in interviews. “with:
both ‘school ‘board ‘chairman
George’ Anutooshkin \ and
CDTA ‘president Bob’ Cac-:
chioni, neither side would sa;
what’ proposals were’ dis-
cussed, Proposals cannot: be
revealed until meetings are

/ Police
Briefs

“A four-year-old Castlegar
boy was found by his uncle
after going missing Monday,

afternoon.

Fe Castlega: by GROMP- sald #

‘Chriatépher Fidlds'was found:

playing in a friends yard at;
the 1000 block of 8th Street in
North Castlegar about’ 6:30
p.m. ‘after’ police’ and. fire
department officials had been
notified. . @

Staff..Sgt.- John Stevens
said’ a ‘search :had just got
underway when the boy was
found: \

held: with Sept. a
and 8.
“The ‘whole point of: the:

meeting will be to discuss the:
board's position and \to. give’:

information: on the : govern:
ment’s cutbacks,”. Cacchioni
said. “We have: to update
them (the'teachers) ~ and
educate them on the whole
restraint program — things
are breaking* weekly: ©)

; ‘The! meeting: for ‘the x

“been apelled out as a prime 4

factor :in''a; decision: to -be
made. under: the ’ allegedly.
flexible wage restraint pro-
( gram and jone of ,the: first
times ‘the concept has been
used: in bargaining. in.! the
public’ sector’ in pees

,eration agreed Tuesday it is |
aware. 'the! government's
Compensation ;' Stabilization’

ram ‘could ‘be ‘used ‘to.
hold ‘the teachers’ to a zero:

“per cent increase, but said it

isn’t ‘ready ‘to talk about..its
salary proposals for 1988.

‘Vander’ Zalm's'. telegram
tells school boards that they
should begin bargaining with
thelr: teachers as usual but
the. program , administrator
‘“will deal with the wards in
‘the context. of other public

And the’ government’ has’

already warned. schidol boards
they. will probably. fave ‘to
make | doin. 1983!.with: the),
same. amount. of ’, money. as!

_ they're spending. this year.” t

Lien’ sald | the'* program
lines now allow for wage

sector and’ the);

jability; to pay. of of the School
“boards.”

Gary, Begin, president of
the 3.0. School . Trustees’
Association, : said’ he has
talked with) the’ ‘minister
about’: the telegram and
reached agreemont. that the
ability, to Pay will’ be “as

‘increases of between zeroand

nine per cent next year,’ But,
he said, the: guidelines’ allow.
for the ability-to-pay problem
to override all thet othor fac-,
tors.

Doug Smart, teachers’ fed-
eration, vice-president,.. said
the teachers are aware the,

i} plus the’ ‘guideli:

Ed®.Lien,,

trar, and’ Finance = Minister.

“Hugh: Curtis both ‘confirmed
that. under. the ‘program's
guidelines; the ‘ability-to-pay
can override all other factors
that: would «: otherwise be
taken into account in deciding
a. settloment, under.: stabili-,
zation Program guidelines: 4

by the provincial
government.” ,
That means, he:said, that
‘the government. will tell the
boards what percentage’ in-
crease in:spending they will
: be allowed for, 1983, The same
figure is expected to be con-
sidered as the “ability to pay"
base for wage ‘awards,

» could’ add up to: no’ salary

increase ‘at’ all’ for. the tea-

chers, f Ara

Howover, he said, the fed-
eration is “expecting:to pro-
cced through negotiations. in’
a normal manner," with both
sides putting forward. their
economic arguments,

Local r man's 's body found

By CasNews Staff
/-The body: of a 60-year-old

x Nelson man. was found, Sun-

day ‘afternoon in ‘the Slocan
River: about’ 187+. metres

downstream from where the

boat carrying him and three
other’ men capsized the day

* “before,

‘Anter-campus buses will
not be funning this year be-
tween’) Selkirk College in
- Castlegar, Rosemont campus
in Nelson and the ‘Trail cam-
pus, a,» Selkirk College

“spokesman ‘said today.

The college board decided
to ‘cut the services after dis-
covering it had been ‘operat-
ing at a loes of $5,500 in the
last fiscal year.

“Tt was certainly not a

cutive will wher Septe Tr at: =

Kinnaird Elementary at 3:30
p.m., and the general meet-
ing: will be held: Sept. 8 at
Stanley Humphries, Secon-
dary. school at 7’ p.m:

Anutooshkin . said .schoof
trustees will meet this Mon-
day to finalize plans for bud-
get cutbacks

OF

over 50 varieties

. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27,
West Coast Seafoods

_@

Tourist

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Tourist Alert for Wednesday,
Aug. 25. , i

Following are.requested to
contact the ‘nearest detach-
ment of the RCMP for an ur-
gent personal message:

George Bentley of Surrey,
B.C. 5)

dim ;and Todd Bruce of

-. Washington.

- Tim Eaton of Vancouver:
Peter Allan McPhail of Re-

gina, :
Wade and Dorinda Weber
of Alta.

BLE SALE

approx: 34 Ib. box 9 e 00
dozen 1 7 5 ‘ :

Those
q

ae 7 AN
“pelle x “a 34 Ib. box 1 2. 2.00:

PEARS «it : approx. 40 Ib, box 1 0. 00

APRICOTS approx. 40 Ib. box 1 2. 50

Tilten, Blenheim.

Iie ee

Ayeemans.

COR

Grand Fok Sweet

PICKLING CUKES

Baby Di

“ TOMATOES

Large Canning.

POTATOES

New Grand Forks Reds.

PRUNE PLUMS:

40 Ib. min.. per ib. @ 35

SO Ibs. 7.50
... approx. 40 Ib. box 4 0.00

HON
30 Ib, Pail

PICKLING ONIONS.

PLEASE BRING YOuR own CONTAINERS

Garden Centre Closing out Sale
All Trees & Shrubs in stock - W2 Price”

RILKOFF’ )

3 mites west of Grand Forks, B.C.

Crescent ‘Valley RCMP
said Tuesday that. Peter Sal-
ekin had been missing since
7:80 p.m, Saturday when his
boat . turned over. approx-
imately three km. north of
Slocan Park.

+ The three other men who
were with him at the time

In the last school year, an
average of six people, per
day including students and
faculty’ members, used the
bus. service that travelled
between the campuses.

managed to reach safety.

The group, including Arnie
, Steiner, Marty Bourgeols and

‘George Bing all of Nelson had
boated with’ Salekia ‘earlier
that day from Glade to Slocan
village and’ were returning
when the mishap occured, an
RCMP. spokesman said.

Inter-campus bus. stops here

Freno-Link said the leases
with Fleetlines and Dewdney
Trail Stages were discon-
tinued when the college bud-
get was first drawn up in the
spring.

‘Miss PNE
- contest held —

VANCOUVER. (cP). “
Miss Abbotsford-Matsqul, 18-
year-old Sandi Friesen, was
selected Tuesday. night’ as
this year's Miss Pacific Na-
tional Exhibition.

The first runner-up was
Miss Langley,  Jill-Marie
Shaw, also 18.

The winner, who's 5-foot-8,
with’ brown hair and brown
eyes, won out over, 39 ‘other.

scoitenten Shei eke as sal
sales clerk but hopes for a
career in. agriculture. Her
hobbies are music and skiing.

Friesen, who received a

$1,000 cheque, a $500 ward-:,

robe among an assortment of
prizes, will represent the ex-
hibition at various fairs and
festivals in B.C,, Alberta and
Washington state during the
next ‘year.

TORONTO (CP) — T
relatives of the youngest
victim of convicted British

ford Olson have collected
6,000 signatures’ on a peti-
tion that demands an in-
quiry into Olson's murder
investigation,

“We: want ito know
where mistakes were made
in the: (police) “investiation
80 they don’t’ happen
again,” says Sandra ‘Par-
tington ‘of: Mississauga,
aunt'of nine-year-old mur-
der victim Simon Parting-
ton. .

Olson; 42, pleaded guilty
Jan. 14 to 11 murders and
was sentenced to life im-
prisonment.

Petition demands
Olson inquiry *

Columbia murdered Clif-.

. petition that started 10

Parents and friends. of
eight of .Olson’s victims
started the campaign for a
public inquiry May,. 31,
charging. that police had
bungled the investigation |.
and B.C. Attorney-General
Allan Williams was not an-
awering their - inquiries
about the deaths.

Few people refuse ‘to
sign their names to the’

days ago, says Partington's ”
sister Donna Matheson ‘

Partington said about .
60,000 names have been
gathered on petitions in
B.C. and Edmonton. The.
relatives are aiming for a
goal of 100,000 in Ontario.

CASTLEGAR'S INDUSTRIAL PARK gets some,

publication, Dree In B.
Produced by he ‘régtonal ‘economic expansion

also contains a couple of photos.
A LETTLE TOWN is where you don't have to guess
who your enemies are.’ Your friends will tell you.

A little town ‘is where everybody knows everybody
olso’s car by sight... and \and also where It goes.’

A little town is where a few People can get away with
lying about the year they were born. Too many other
people can remember.

A little town is when you get the wrong number, you
can talk for 15 minutes anyhow if you want to. ;

Alittle town is where everyone becomes a Neighbor
in times ‘of need,

‘A little town is where the ratio of good people to bad
people is something like 100 to one. That's, nice to
remember,

A little town is where city folks say there is nothing
todo, but those who live there don’ t. have enough nights

S ee ite a i

ministry, the half-page article on the opening of the park .

: roadsides for litter. Asa bonus, the kids get.to recycle all

Sean’ many times to. iain with
"projects. %

A little town is where many: ‘teenagers ‘ae they havo;
nothing to do and they are surprised:ta learn’ that thein
big city peers are saying: the ‘same thing. i

A little town when all is said and done, i a ce place
In which to live, S i

P.S. We might add ‘that everybody ina small towrt
knows all the news before fits published. ‘They just buy:
the hometown paper to see:if the editor gets it right.

Many. local residents, on: motoring trips into the ©
State. of Washington, » have « wondered: about # the
blue-and-white litter bags which periodically dot the sides
of the highways. i

They're. placed there by niembers of, the Ecology
Youth Corps.

Each summer.the Youth Corps hires about 600 young
people between the ages of 14 and 17 for this roadside
pickup, funded by the Washington Model Tater: Control
and Recycling Act,~ ‘

, Crew members are paid $3:10 per ‘hour to scour ‘the.

the junk they can safely reclaim and then either split the
proceeds or donate it to a worthy cause. 4
The ‘litter crews usually work: ‘during July vand
August. They place their distinctive, blue: and: white,
garbage bags alorig the roadsides as a: reminder’ to

in a week to make ail the ‘and social
‘A. little town: is where businessmen (struggle for.
survival against city stores and shopping centres,

to.use their car litter bags and keep thels,
garbage. to themselves, ‘
E Sd pestir Minister Alex Fraser of By

% A little town is where those same b dig

worth

By DIANE bors BERG
Stat

Kinnaird Hall on Columbia Street in South Castlegar
might be ideal for Scout meetings and Christmas concerts

desired.“

larger quarters at the Kinnaird Hall — administrative
employees have led a nomadic existance.

Every week as court convened, records, exhibits
even had to d from the Oglow
building to the Hall, leaving registry offices closed to
people with fines to pay. And whenever a file was needed

delaying the court sitting.

“I think it was extremely good of the city to provide
the facilities," said court administrator ,. Margaret
‘Soderberg in an interview Tuesday. “But it makes it

telephones back and forth with us each’day.”

But if all goes well, Soderberg and her assistant,
along with two probation officers and a stenographer will
be taking up permanent residence in brand new facilities
at the beginning of-next month. i

Although the official opening isn’t scheduled ‘until

+ the week: of Oct. 18, Florence Gilbert, who has been
coordinating.the move from her. Cranbrook. offices, says
services will be open as soon as'staff moves in. -

.-The move from the Oglow building to the new offices
across the street is a short one, but that doesn’t detract
from the complexity of coordinating the event: The move
date has:to fit in with scheduling of court sittings, files
have to be kaged for iP
minute details such 3 phone hookups have to be taken

“But the headaches will all be worth it. Says
Soderberg: “The new facilities will be a terrific advance

Courthouse to move

but asa ‘Provincial court rt facility, it leaves'a little to be’

- For the past year — ever since provincial court was |
moved from the second floor of the Oglow building to”

from. the office, someone had to be sent to’ fetch it ; .

difficult, when we have to take éverything from files to-~

‘ viewing

~. ‘Prisoners na no’ longer het to be, contained at the.
Castlegar RCMP lockup betause the new courthouse has;
its‘ own holding ‘cells with a security’ entrance. Crown
prosecutors and defence’ lawyers: will-have’ their. own.
officcs, and private interview rooms will make inter-.
and As. well, a
comfortable waiting room has been’ provided” for ‘the
public, “something we don't have at all,” Soderberg said.
Work began on the $571,888 single-storey structure
in December of 1981. Kinnaird will be returned as a Scout
and Guide Hall once the move is complete. |

Kristiansen says

2 FOR SWEET-N-SOUR

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NIAGARA FROZEN. FROM
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Winter works applications due

Applicatjons are due by

. Sept:30 for this year’s winter

works projects, Member of

Parliament. Lyle Kristiansen

announced last week. .
non-profit socjeties, cities

lost their in-

surance benefits, with ssh
emphasis on youth and native
projects. Any. projects which’
can obtain matching funding
from outside sources will in-

oppor-
tusities. in “the region, and
will be considered in light of.

about how to.

pais plus application forms,

‘are available at any Canada

that i the release
said. °

Centre. or:

: through Kristiansen's ‘consti.’ 4

ORANGE TWICE =

. 48 FL. OZ. TIN

GARBAGE BAGS.
GLAD. KITCHEN

GeaPernutT JUICE

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JOHNSON & JOHNSON. 60 ASST'D. ..

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Gy

$199

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$479

$369

and towns, businesses and
service clubs can sponsor .

Details about the program, tuéncy office.

projects that will create
winter employment and
leave lasting community ben-"
efits,
In a prepared release,
Kristiansen said he applied in
the spring for re-assessment
of Kootenay West with due
consideration for local unem-
ployment levels and reports
thatthe ‘riding will: now re-
ceive $466,000 under the
Canada Community Develo-
ment Program (CCDP).
“The main thrust of ‘the’
program is direct job cre-’

CHESTS

: Furniture Village

3

_ BETTY BERGERON

BETTY WELCOMES: ..

New ond Former Customers
Her

GRAND OPENING.
AUGUST: 30.

or Appolainiont
° Former Tnuccer
© 15 years experience

FLYER CORRECTION

Meat Ravioli

ation for those’ people. who
will soon lose or have already

Relics
“must _

remain

\ SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA’

(AP) — Under new: Costa.

Rican laws all pre-Columbian -

relics have been nationalized

! and harsh’ penalties ‘will be
‘imposed ‘on anyone attempt-

ing to smugglé them out of
the country, Adyone in pos-
session of such artifacts must
register them with the Na-

. tional Museum or face a-fine

ofup to $500. Moving, donat-
ing or‘lending an artifact)—
even’ within families —, is

punishable by, up: to three | :
years in prison. ‘Sale of. the.

items -is forbidden.

:!4-Drawer

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Closed Sundays