A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981

The Castlegar Library
Board has released the ar-
chitect’s sketch of the prop-
osed new regional library for
Area I, J and Castlegar. The
sketch shows an L-shaped
building incorporating three
rectangles of decreasing size
to fit the land between the
old Arena and Columbia
Avenue,

The sloping roof is on two
levels and the main source of
natural light will be from
north- and south-facing win-
dows between these two lev-
els. Most walls are window-
less to allow for more effi-
cient use of interior space for
book stacks and to reduce
heating costs.

The outside of the building
will be landscaped with trees
and shrubs, which will help to
minimize traffic noise from
Columbia Avenue.

Entrance to the library will
be on the east side, close to
parking and the proposed bus
route. Adjacent to this en-
trance is a meeting room,
which will be used as a lec-
ture room, film and puppet
theatre during library hours,
and can be used by com-
munity groups at other
times Its location allows ac-
cess and use at times when
the rest of the library build-
ing is closed.

Other highlights of the
building are a special chil-
dren’s corner, and for adults,
an attractive reading area
with hanging and potted
plants. :

Floor and site plans and
architect's sketches of the li-
brary can be seen at both
branches of the Castlegar
Library and will be on view
in the Castleaird Plaza on
Nov. 7 in conjunction with
the Book Sale, to celebrate
Library Week. Community
input is welcomed.

An interview with archi-
tect John Gustafson by a
member of the Castlegar Li-
brary board will be shown on
Channel 10 Community Cable
TV this Thursday. This in-
terview gives further infor-
mation on the rationale and
design of the proposed new
library.

Library patrons and inter-
ested persons are encour-
aged to watch this program
and phone the library with
their opinions and reactions,

Fines ministers
of the Church

of the Universe

DUNDAS, ONT. (CP) —
William and Walter Tucker,
ministers of the Church of
the Universe, were fined
$500 each recently for ob-
structing police and were
called “cheeky, arrogant,
misinformed and wrong, mor-
ally wrong” by a provinci

Sketches unveiled

Proposed new regional library |

L-shaped building incorpor

the old arena and Columbia Avenue.

ates three rectangles of decreasing size to fit the land between

CLEANITIZING

Professional Dry Cleaning Service

opening soon

In the Waneta Plaza, Trail, B.C. 362-5721

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE |
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek
"Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

FEDERAL RIDING
Kootenay West
_ Progressive

Conservative

Association

ANNUAL

future addition

gt STREET

Sie

Floor plan of the proposed new regional library for areas |, J and Castlegar.

R_PLAN
VETO

bene — See
heen — hee —9

Claims electric braces faster

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
An orthodontist says elec-
tronic braces can speed the
straightening of teeth.

Tiny batteries strapped to
the teeth of people wearing
braces stimulate the teeth
with low-level current and
put them on a straight path
more quickly, says Dr. Zeev
Davidovitch of the Univ-

came after hearing ortho-
pedists were using electricity
to heal fractures.
“(But) I didn't think my
———es
OPENED TO WOMEN

The Order of the Bath, -

Britain's 600-year-old order

of knighthood, was opened to

women in 1971.

LOANED NAME TO UNITS
The angstrom, a unit of

court judge.

The judge told the broth-
ers that their attempts to de-
fend their civil rights were so
stupid and misinformed that
they constituted a threat to
society's fragile institutions.

The two men were charged
after they ignored police or-
ders to move away from an
accident on a highway near
here.

William said they felt their
civil rights had been violated
by the police, whose tactics
resembled those of the Ges-
tapo in Germany.

The Church of the Uni-
verse regards marijuana as a
sacrament and a means of
communicating with God.

Dundas is just west of
Hamilton.

HAWAII FALL SPECIAL
From $399
Includes airfare and
fe olgnts accommodation.

ersity of F
Davidovitch said he has
tested electric braces suc-
cessfully on cats and tests on
humans will begin soon.

“When I studied orthodon-
tics post-graduate in 1963...
what impressed the was that
the ordinary treatment takes
an awful lot of time,” he
recalled. As a patient's en-
thusiasm for the lengthy
treatment wanes, so does co-
operation, he said.

Studies show only five per
cent to 10 per cent of the
people who need braces get
them. Davidovitch said. If
electronic braces can deliver
speedier and therefore less
costly treatment, “it would
be nice all around,” he said.

Davidovitch said the idea

| You're

gth, was named after

A.J. Angstrom, a Swedish
physicist who died in 1874.
POPULATION DWINDLED

Australia’s aboriginal pop-

ulation has shrunk in the last

200 yars to an estimated.

80,000 from 300,000.
KEEPS ON SCHEDULE
The moon, on average, cir-

cles the earth once every 27

days, seven hours and 43.2

minutes.

Direct Line
to
CasNews
Classifieds
365-2212

Invited

Marj Culley

MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd.

Castlegar Savings Credit Union
365-7232

HOURS OPEN
Tues., Thurs., Fri.
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

leb the

wedding of Joe

Te
Killough to Anita Kutzner, we would like to ex-

tend an invitation to all

of Joe's friends to attend

his stag on Oct. 22, 1981 In the Oddfellows Hall,

Rossland, B.C. at 8:00
admission which will

.m. There will be a $10.00
include entertainment,

music, late lunch and lots of prizes. Beverages

will be available and a
bridal party.

II proceeds will go to the

patients’ paren‘s would be
happy to have me drill holes
in their mouths and stick
wires in them” as the ortho-
pedists did, Davidovitch said.
BONES ACCESSIBLE
Actually, the bones of the
jaws are close to the skin, so
electricity does not have to
travel far and there is no
need to implant the batteries,
the 46-year-old researcher
said.
Instead, batteries similar
to those used for hearing aids
are encased with wires in
tiny plastic “fingers” that
wrap around, the tooth, he

BRITISH |

said.

The . current stimulates
cells around the teeth and
“then each cell does what it's
computerized, so to speak, to
do by its genetic informa-
tion,” Davidovitch said.

The electricity gets more
cells involved in moving the
teeth than the force of reg-
ular braces alone, he added.

With Ed Korostoff, an
electrical engineering pro-
fessor at the university,
Davidovitch tested the
method on adolescent cats,
selected for their sizable
teeth.

When standard braces
were put on one side of the
cats’ jaws and the combined
electrical-mechanical device
on the other, the 10 to 20
microamperes of direct cur-
rent moved the teeth twice
as fast, he said.

The braces have several
other advantages, Davido-
vitch said. The stimulation
takes place quickly, so braces

“would only have to be worn

part-time and the electricity
has a localized effect with no
side effects, unlike drugs that
have also been tried in dental
work.

GENERAL MEETING

Sunday, October 18,
. 2 p.m.
The Fireside Place, Castlegar
All members are urged to attend

The First 25 People to —

BRING IN OUR AD

and sign up for our program BEFORE
NOV. 15, 1981, will have their name
entered in our draw and be eligible

* WIN

A DCX REBOUNDER

Retail Value’$199.
FREE CONSULTATIO:
ANYTIME
' 365:6256
Ta.

p.m. Appointments
Alter These Hours

Regional District of Central Kootenay

PUBLIC
MEETINGS

CASTLEGAR

COLUMBIA

ANNOUNCES
Ist PRO

societies work into MORE AREAS where
LESS may be BETTER SERVED.

YOU CAN HELP!
ee

S.P.C.A.

The case load is heavy — capacity to handle it, se-

verely limited by shortage of money. Moni
not only to support present operations, but needed
also to permit EXPANSION OF CRAMPED FACILI-
TIES, to develop NEW PROGRAMS, to expand the

jey needed

the HELP-

By completing and mailing Your Donations

Phone: 365-2688

CO I would like further infor

Ql enclose my cheque for $

TO: CASTLEGAR BRANCH S.P.C.A.
Box 3704, Castlegar, B.C.

FRINGE PLAN

The Regional District of Central Kootenay will be
holding public meetings at locations listed
below. The intent of the public meetings is to
discuss the Regional District's proposed
I Fringe he Plan including:

Robson/Raspber:

Brilliant eens

Ootischenia

Blueberry/Fairview

A Background Report and a Policy Statements
document are available for review at the
Regional District of Central Kootenay Planning
Department, upon request.

Local residents’ reaction to the Settlement Plan
proposals will provide additional input serving

as a basis for preparing a draft S
alae ig ettlement Plan

MEETING LOCATIONS AND DATES

ate Location Ti
Mon., Oct. 19, 1981 Robson Hall 7.006
Tues., Oct. 20,1981 Ootischenia Hall 7:00 p.m.

Everyone is welcome to expre: i
ss their comments
verbally. Written submissions are also welcome.

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY
601 Vernon Street
Nelson, B.C.
Phone: 352-6665

Nun attacked in convent

NEW YORK (AP) — A
80-year-old nun living in a
Manhattan convent was
raped and robbed by an in-
truder who scratched 27
crosses on her body with a
knife, police said.

The nun, whose identity
ewas withheld, was alone in
the Sisters of Charity con-
vent in Harlem Saturday af-
ternoon when the attack oc-
curred,

Jack Sigalet
fills in for
Chuck Dinning
Jack Sigalet has been ap-
pointed regional manager,

‘Southern Wood Proudcts,

Don Watson, BC Timber's
president and chief executive
officer announced recently.

Sigalet, formerly general
manager of Kootenay Forest
Products Division, will have
overall responsibility for the
company’s wood products
operations in the Castlegar/
Nelson area and will continue
to be based in Nelson.

Mr. Dinning, formerly
Manager of Celgar Lumber
Division in Castl has

Police said she heard
noises and went to the top
floor of the three-storey con-
vent where she was accosted
by two male intruders who
got in through an unlocked
door on the roof,

One of the men raped the
nun, then scratched the
crosses on her body before
robbing her of $50 and flee-
ing, police said. -

The woman was taken to
St. Vincent's Hospital where
police said her condition was
“not life-threatening.” How-
ever, a source quoted by The
Daily News said the nun was
in serious condition because
she suffers from a blood
disorder.

Two sisters who live in the
convent are said to be in-
volved in-various aspects of
social work in the neigh-
borhood.

Rev. Terzo Vinel, pastor of
OUr Lady of Mount Carmel
Church, which is next door to
the convent, said police were
combing the ‘convent for
clues Tuesday and finger-
print experts were going ove
rthe building room by room.

A short distance away

Saturday night, Rev. John
Soraci was beaten and rob-
bed of $1,000 in the rectory of
St. Lucy's Church. He was
listed in: satsifactory con-
dition at a hospital on Tues-
day.
The Catholic Archdiocese
of New York issued a state-
ment saying: “The recent at-
tacks upon a sister and priest
in our city serve as most
tragic reminders to which vi-
olent crime threatens every
individual in our society, and
dramatize the heavy burden
of the poor who are the
greatest victims of crime.”

Levesque speech
goes into schools

MONTREAL (CP) — The
Quebec government has tak-

moved to Vancouver and is
now responsible for adminis-
tration, working closely with
all sectors of the wood prod-
ucts group; assisting with fi-
nancial and operational an-
alysis, and coordinating over-
all corporate projects, in-
volving the company's wood
products area.
Sigalet has also assumed
Chuck Dinning’s current res-
iliti f

en its against fed-
eral "i i

intergovernmental affairs
telling teachers their stu-
dents “should be made aware

into high schools «by dis-

of the dossier.”
A spokesman for the inter-

tributing material to history governmental affairs depart-
teachers for use. in their ment denied there was a

classes.

The material, which out-
lines the Quebec -govern-
ment's opposition to Ottawa's
plans, consists of a brochure
entitled Minute, Ottawal, and
the text of a speech by Pre-
mier Rene Levesque on the
Court of Canada’s

as of
Celgar lumber division until a
replacement mill manager is
named. As announced ear-
lier, Dinning has moved to
Vancouver where he is res-
ponsible for administration.

Sales bonanza
in car parts

TORONTO (CP) — Makers
of auto replacement parts are
hitting.a sales bonanza as

c being kept on’ the

ger before being, th

scrapped, says Neil Steeves,
chairman of the Automotive
aa A

recent constitutional ruling.

Sent to all high school
history teachers with Grade
11 classes, the final grade in
Quebec, is an accompanying
letter from the department of

political motive behind the
distribution’ of his depart-
ment's material.

Indefinite
layoff to

number 815

ROCK ISLAND, ILL. (AP)
— About 3800 -employees at
International Harvester’s
Farmall plant will be in-
definitely laid off to reduce

a ad

'

Does not favor

Suncor purchase

VICTORIA (CP) — B.C.
Energy Minister Bob Mc-
Clelland does not think the
purchase by the Ontario gov-
ernment of a quarter interest
in Suncor Inc. is a good in-

large tractor
company officials said Tucs-
day.

The Farmall plant pro-
duces all Harvester's trac-
tors, including the

for the taxpay
McClelland said while the
Suncor purchase is none of
his business, he hopes it
won't interfere with any of

distressed company’s Series-
60 line of new high-powered
tractors.

The layoffs, effective Mon-
day, affect employees with
up to six years’ seniority and
will bring to 8165 the number
of workers laid off at the
9,000-eniployee plant this
year, said Harvester spokes-
man Bob Eggleson.

At Harvester's East Mol-
ine plant, where combines
are manufactured, 1,200
workers are on layoff.

———a
SECURES PLEATS

Place snadpaper under a
pleated skirt when ironing to
prevent the garment from
sliding.

HURRICANES DEADLY

Hurricanes in the Atlantic
Ocean, Caribbean Sea and
Gulf of Mexico this century
have killed an estimated
45,000 people, including more
than 13,000 in the U.S.

New prayer list

will be

TORONTO (CP) — School
trustees in the Metropolitan
Toronto borough of North
York have rejected a 27-page
list of new prayers and

religious readings for their
schools because they believe

edited

School principals may
choose, from selections ap-
proved by trustees, prayers
for students to recite at the
beginning of the school day.
The prayers, designed not to
offend students of varying

some of the aren't
spiritual enough.

Lines such as, “One day I
might feel mean and squin-
ched up inside, like a mouth
lion. sucking on a lemon . . .” left

Industry employment tare hala Ceres
totals se000) ‘which inchidés "fn passages like that is

ie 7S ot FepICeTe nt ee een eee es lexious,”

a just a little bit sacrilegious,’
and original equipment parts, 1. said,

new vehicle sales) of $26 bil-

As a result, replacement
to keep these cars
roadworthy are regarded as
a growth industry during the
car industry's current hard
times.

The association, which rep-
resents manufacturers and
rebuilders of replacement
parts as well as wholesalers
and distributors, says sales
by automotive wholesalers in
Canada totally $4.3 billion in
1980 of an industry sales total
(including parts, service and

Votes. agai nst
sales of planes

WASHINGTON (REUT-
ER) — The House of Rep-
resentatives voted today
against President Reagan's
proposed sale of five Amer-
ican advanced radar planes to
Saudi Arabia.

The rejection put the fate
of the $8.6-billion deal in the
hands of the Senate, which is
expected to vote next Tues-
day. Under U.S. law, Con-

ill We Have T

_

| Largest. Sah tion

ll of HOUSE PLANTS
he Area.

_saler, jto the retailer.

and 65,000 among wholesale
and ‘firms. _ “We'd be better off having
But even though it might nothing rather than talking
be the best of times for re-. about people sucking lem-
placement parts sales, “rising ons,” McCleary said.
inventory costs and the cur- .
rent volatility of interest .

rates are our No. 1 problem,” Presley

Steeves said in an interview. ——__. o

Because of the new small,
front-wheel-drive cars com-.
ing on the market and the
many old cars still on the MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP)
road, more parts must be — Defence lawyers and
held on warehouse shelves, prosecutors in the trial of
from the manufacturer, to Elvis Presley's doctor have
the distributor and whole- agreed on one point: the rock
idol led a life of heavy drug
dependence and kept it hid-
den from the millions who
adored him.

“Elvis Presley was on nar-
cotics and had multiple, mul-
tiple drug problems,” defence
lawyer James Neal said in his
gress may block such an arms opening statement at the
sale by a majority vote of trial of Dr. George Nicho-
both houses. poulos.

The state department said,
meanwhile, the ‘United

Neal said the doctor tried

to cure Presley of his habit,

States is sending two of the and briefly succeeded several
same airborne warning and times, Presley ultimately got

control system planes
Egypt to bolster Egyptian
deferices after the assassin-

to drugs
wouldn't let go.

elsewhere and

He said Presley once went

ation of President Anwar into a rage after Nichopoulos
denied him drugs, shot off a

Effective :

Until Oct. 31

- Lime
Dolomite

$ 2 5
Hydrated
$395

Now's The Time

Halt putes.

NURSERY
STOCK
%  (tsdayredea!

OFF .
yan
208 eee

Nursery
& Florist.

igi offer
alternatives to the Lord’s
Prayer and readings from the
Bible.

Several trustees also ob-
jected to Song Of The OPen
Road by poet Ogden Nash,
which reads:

“I think that I shall never
see a billboard lovely as a
tree. Indeed, unless the bill-
boards fall, I'll never see a
tree at all.”

The new list has been sent
back to school board staff for
editing.

Was a drug user

e
gun and Nichopoulos was hit
by the ricochet, Neal said.

Nichopoulos, 53, is being
prosecuted in Criminal Court
on charges of prescribing too
many amphetamines, barbit-
urates and other drugs to
himself, Presley, entertainer
Jerry Lee Lewis and nine
others.

In all there are 14 counts.

the ies that Suncore
has in B.C. *

“But down deep in my
heart, I just wonder some-
times about putting out
three, four, five, six hundred
million dollars of taxpayers’
money on a risk venture in an
area in which private en-
terprise always has done well
and probably better than
government,” McClelland
said in an interview.

“T just don’t see what good
that does for the taxpayers.
It really doesn't secure them
any more in their energy
needs.”

Ontario Premier: William
Davis announced Tuesday his

government is spending $650
million to buy 25 per cent of
the share of the U.S.-owned
firm with an option to buy an
additional 26 per cent over
the next five years.
McClelland said the pur-
chase of private companies
by governments is not pro-
ductive though there are

times the government can §

get involved in some joint
ventures, particularly when
the private sector doesn't do
the job.

“But that’s not what's hap-
pening here,” he said.

“I think governments are
better off to encourage ex-
ploration and encourage mar-
kets which is what we need in
Canada right now, and to en-
courage the orderly devel-
opment of the industry.”

Davis said the purchase
will be made through Ontario
Energy Resources Ltd, a
wholly-owned subsidiary of
the government-owned On-
tario Energy Corp.

Suncor is 99.87 owned by
Sun Co. Inc. of Padnor, Pa.

OF FISH.

over 50 varieties
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16

West Coast Seafoods

oa Attention Men & Boys!
me ' For All Seasons
It’s
Bonnett’S yo’ wear
365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

KOOTENAY SOCIETY
FOR THE HANDICAPPED

or

“DS Oct. 14

7:30 p.m.
Location: Castlegar United Church, 2224 - 6th

Ave. and other per-
sons are invited to attend.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR

PUBLIC VIEWING -
CASTLEGAR.
WATER SYSTEM

The Meadowlark Pump Station located in the Oglow

Subdivision will

be open for public viewing of the

new Castlegar Water System 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sun-
day, October 18. : :
ALL CITIZENS ARE INVITED.

(se sessze.

PETER M
Home 365-5386
Gtfice 364-1285

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS:

, e HOME © MOBILE HOME
AUTSSINESS © LIFE © TRAVEL

' WRANCE (1960) Lo.
CURRIER SAVE TEAL B.C

TELEPHONE 399.4129 .

Keetasoy- Shear Beckleinin: Sistas

+. LETTER Writina

+ ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS

+ SPECIAL GERVICE TO RUSSIAN-SPEAKING
SENIOR CITIZENS

+ ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL,

P.O, BOX 3442
CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN SNB

- COHOE INSURANCE
CONGENCY LTD.
Acomplete insurance =
ete on
ass-s201) Youmust nqgel

\
} 289 Coton to ie
| ee

“The Asphatt Specielists”

VINTAGE PAVING CO. Lr.

418 Gore St., Nelson
* driveways ; * parking lots
: os
* qualitywerk
*, free estimates

352-64.
Out of Town apse
< 7999090099009
eit
(P'ensaTILe -

~ ns oes

368-8512, eae
mor se-u-sem WANETA
By WICKER ~

(Formerly E.P. Sales)

eLargest,:most complete
selection in the area.
High vol

REPAIR LTD.
Now in Castlegar

364-2545 T= 365-5451

"Fond Country Headuarters” |

SPEEDWAY
SERVICE & GARAGE LTD.
are Solumnbia Avenue

astlegar, B.C. VIN 1H

Phone: 365-8461 - }

CURTIS LEE

eR ID 6G ys

PAVING
a -
Out of Town Call Collect 352-7333
Parking Lots, Driveways, Tennis Courts
Free Estimates. Quality Work — assured.

A.
Business

A CHINE

315 STIBBS STREET
NELSON, B.C.

Vat Sw3

352.7114

i
|
|

RRA Seta