A2

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 9, 1980

KJSS honor roll

The following students
at Kinnaird Junior Secon-
dary School have achieved
high academic standards and
are hereby recognized as
Honor Roll and Honorable
Mention students for the
fourth team of the 1979-80
school year.

To them are extended
congratulations and best

ishes:
HONOR ROLE

. Grade?

Liana Cheveldave, Con-
nie Elasoff, Dennis Hadikin,
Stan Hadikin, Bob Kanigan,
Elena Kinakin, Alison Pen-
man, Larissa Plotnikoff, Lisa
Zebroff.

Grade 8

Connie Batchelor, Diane
Chang, Deirdre Collier, Ger-
ald Dooley, Ruth Ehman,
Sherry Harshenin, Shannon
Hill, Sherri Hill, Wesley
JImioff, Kilmeny Jones, Geo-
rge Koochin, Chuck Kilpat-
tick, Sian Landis, Alan Le-
roy, Ans Macedo;

: Shauna Mason, Cheryl
North, Bill Pettigrew, Wayne
Postnikoff, Kim Reibin,
Kathryn Sherlock, Steve
Smith,

Grade 9
Rob Adams, Janet Arga-
toff, Karen Birch, Gail Chev-
eldave, Lawrence Hadikin,
Stuart Hill, Audrey Kaza-
koff, Beth Krug, Charlie

Kevin Mason, Cyril
Nevakshonoff, Brian Osac-
hoff, David Picton, Stephan
Hae Kevin Semenoff,

Grade 8

Sean Bonderoff, Gwen
Bullanoff, Dave Dawson,
Ramona Farkas, Christine
Hadikin, Karen Harshenin,
Jeannie Johnson, Linda
King, Leigh Lalonde, Luisa
Machado, Shelley Markin;

Heather Peterson, Nat-
alle Postnikoff, Sharon Poz-
dnikoff, Lisa Proud, Melody
Kirk Smith, Janet

Dou Ernie
Verlain, Chris Wanjoff.

HONORABLE MENTION

Grade 7”

Darren Bindert, Barbara
Cheveldave, Scott Conkin,
Michelle Ratke, Tanya Rog-
ers, Kim -Sorenson, Noella
Tarasoff, Curtis Verigin.

Soukeroff, Barb Stein, Peter.

Tarasoff, Geoff Verigin,
Cheryl Waters.
Grade 9

Alberto Ambrosio, Doug
Eaton, Jack Kanigan, Sandi
Lee, David Mathieson, Curtis
Nixon, Ed Pereversoff, Kari
Sahlstrom, Beth Sterling,
Janie Wong.

The trouble with
people who talk too
ast is that they often
say something they
haven't thought of
yet. .

Nickerson and Bevilacqua
‘exchange marital vows’

The exchange of rings,
as well as vows, was a
highlight of a pretty cere-
mony uniting Darlene Ann

Scott Stetsko, Lee Syrja,
Eva Varabioff, Steve Voykin,
Alexis Walsh, Glen Wilson,
Jimmy Zibin.

More KJSS

awards

In the July’: issue of the
Castlegar News, the, follow-
ing names were omitted from
the list of students who
received Academic Effort
and Achievement recognition
at Kinnaird Junior Second-
ary School at its awards day
program:

Grade 8

Eva Varabioff, Alexis

Walsh, Glen Wilson and

Liana Cheveldave, Con-
nie Elasoff, Bob Kanigan and
Elena Kinakin.

‘CANOE
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JULY
12th 13th 19th
Sat., Sun., Sat.

lacqua and Robert Geo-
rge Nickerson in Holy Matri-
mony.

The wedding took place
in St. Michael's Church in

Sparwood on May 17 with.

Rev. Father Van Leeuwen
officiating.

Baskets of yellow and

white daisies decorated the
church for this union of the
daughter of Mr. and- Mrs.
Bruno’ Bevilacqua’. of: Spar-
wood and the son.of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Nickerson of
Robson. :
- Mrs, Adeline Cimolini
played the wedding music as
Darlene entered the church
with her father, who gave
her in marriage. She wore a
gown of white chiffon featur”
ing an empire waist, long:
bishop sleeves and a long
train. The gown was accent-
ed with appliques of white
lace. Her head piece was a
lace cap, long veil accented
with two shorter layers, all
trimmed in lace.

The bride carried a
cascading bouquet of yellow
sweetheart roses and baby’s
breath. She wore a gold pearl
pendent and matching ear
rings, a gift from the groom.

Attending the bride
were Helen Bush of Calgary,

Patti Bevilacqua of Spar-
wood, Marianne Sutherland
of Sparwood and flowergirl
Kara Salisbury of Sparwood,
niece of the bride. The bridal
attendants wore long yellow
pleated gowns accented by a
lace collar and carried colon-
ial bouquets of yellow and
white daisies and wore white
floppy nylon hats. All wore

The rings were carried
in on a heart-shaped pillow
by Jan Persival of Revel-
stoke, nephew of the groom.

For the wedding recep-
tion the bride's table was
decorated with a white and
yellow arrangement of dais-
ies as a centrepiece flanked
by double crystal candlestick
holders. me tree tered

silver cross gifts
from the bride. The flower-
girl wore a long coral gown
and carried a basket of white
and yellow daisies.

‘The groom was attended
by Chuck Samatte of Spar-
wood as best man, while
groomsmen were Rick Bush
of Calgary and Charles. Nick-

‘erson of Sparwood. George

Klemak of Sparwood and
Mark Zurek of Castlegar
served as ushers.

Classical

ig cake
with yellow and i white daisies
and was tapped with two

“white bells.

Dennis Persival of
Revelstoke was master of
ceremonies and he called on
Mr. Romeo Bevilacqua of
Sparwood to propose the
toast to the brits,

Following a honeymoon
trip to the B.C. Interior and

Calgary, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. .

Nickerson have taken up
residence in Sparw

guitarist

plays NEC Saturday

Classical guitarist Don

*Happner will be performing

at the National Exhibition
Centre this Saturday even-
ing, as part of his summer
concert tour of the Kootenay
region. |

Born in Edmonton in
1952, Happner first became

interested in the guitar at an
early age, but grew dissatis-
fied-with the-popular music
he was learning to play.
Years later, inspired by
the music of Bach and Ravel

-heard on the piano, he taught

himself to read piano music

and play it on the guitar.
He studied classical guit-

with John

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Holmquiat in Minneapolis,
and shortly afterward moved
to Grande Prairie, Alta,
where he taught privately,
while continuing studies on
his own. Happner was also on
the faculty at the regional
college in Grande Prairie for
three years, where he per-

formed regularly in recitals”

with faculty and.on his own.

He studied with Alirio
Diaz in Banff, 1977, and
began teaching at David
Thompson University in Jan-
uary of this year.

Happner's next schedule
concert will be at Vallican
Hole on Friday of next week,
folowed by a concert work-
shop Aug. 9 and 10 in Nelson
and a concert in Nakusp on
Aug. 22.

Tore information about
the artist may be obiained by

writing him in c/o Kline's

“Trailer Court, Ymir Road,
B.R. No. 2, Nelson.

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Castleaird Plaza

Host club wins all.at ©:

Casilegar Tennis Club Singles

been winning tournaments

By LORI FRIESAN
The Castlegar Tennis
Club Singles Open tourna-
ment was held last weekend,
with the host club winning all
the events,
Competition in the
Ladie’s Singles was keen and
there were some close match-
es. Sandra Elasoff, a Cast-
legar junior new to the game,
took Pat West to three sets
in the semi-finals. (Way to go
Sandral) West went on to
defeat Sara Lee Murphy of
Trail 3—6, 6—4, 6—4 in the
finals, Congratulations, Pat.
In the Men's “A” semi-
finals, Tom DePaoli, who
easily won all his matches,
defeated Pat Vlanich of Trail

John Wishloff, who won
the B.C. Interior Open two
years ago, had a marathon
match in the quarter firials,
defeating Mike Marten from
Trail 7—5, 8-6, 7-6. He

Castlegar
bridge club

winners

Six-and-one-half tables,
with an average of 60,
participated in the June 30th
session of the Joy Keillor
Bridge Club, with the follow-
ing results:

First, Bev and Jim
Swain — 80; second, Ron
Atkinson and Dr. John
Wheeldon — 69'4; third,
Churck Clarkson and Lorne
Musclow — 67%;
Connie
Johnson — 63; fifth (tied with
61) Dr. Ron Perrier and Judy
Sheppard with Marg: Keady
and Heather Pottle.

* . .

Monday of. this week,
seven tables with an average
of 78, took part in the bridge
session, with these results:

First, (tied with 88%)

then had a second marathon
against Dale Paralow of

Fruitvale with a score of °

é—7, 6—4, 6—3.

DePaoli defeated Wish-
loff In tho finals with 6—0,
6—0, (DePaoll lost only two
games during the wholé
tournament),

In the Men's “B” event _

semi-finals, Henry Frieberg
defeated James Beamish
1—65, 4—6, 6—2 while Cast.
legar’s, Laurie Lyons de-
feated R. Vlanich 6-1, 6—1.
Ly! then won the finals
with 7—6, 6-2, over Frie-
berg.

The men's vets, which
was around robin event, saw
some exciting tennis, In the
finals, Ned Rhodes of Trail, a
69-year-old leagend who has

Fryer says
limit public.
sector pensions

Public sector union rep-
resentatives are enraged
over new provincial legisla-
tion limiting cost-of-living
pension payment increases
for. virtually all of their
members in B.C., calling it
“an act of gross bad faith.”

However, a pension ex-

- with the competition being as
_ close as it was. Our juniors ed.

les

are doing very well ‘anid we
hope we will see them
participating in the clubs’
Closed Tournament in Sept-
ember,

Thanks go to Art and
Ron for a well-run tourha-
ment. It is greatly appreciat-

for 50 yeara took Bon Friesan
to three ‘sets. Friesan de-
feated Rhodes 7—6, 4—6,

Tt was great to see
Castlegar win all the events

__» Dr. Myron F. Bevans
ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR

The Genera! Practice of Dentistry
to
CASTLEGAR PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CENTRE
SUITE B - 1020 COLUMBIA AVENUE
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the move
itive” and “fair.”

John Fryer, general sec-
‘retary of the B&. Govern-
ment Employees Union, said
an emergency meeting of the
union's provincial executive
will be called to fight the
legislation which, in effect,
will abolish open-ended in-
dexing as a means of deter-
mining cost-of-living in-
creases for pensioners.

But .Gerry Dorset, ad-'
ministrator of the Interna-
tional Woodworkers of
America pension scheme and
of the Canadian

Grace D and Jean
Fischer with Fred and Irene
Hess; third, Phyllis Mat-
teucci and Bert Tyson — 88;
fourth, Bev MacDonald and

Inez Walker — 86; fifth, Dr.

John" Wheeldon ‘and Ron‘
Atkinson — 81%; sixth,

Chuck Clarkson and Jude,
Gooawin — 81.

Shlakoff
service
held Sunday

Prayer service was held
Sunday evening from the
chapel of the Castlegar Fun-
eral Home and funeral con-
cluded Monday afternoon for
Mary Shlakoff, 78, of Glade,
who died Friday at Kootenay
Lake District Hospital.

Mrs. Shlakoff was born
Jan. 5, 1907 in Pelly,'Sask, and
came as a young girl with her
parents to the Glade district.
She was married in Glade on
Feb. 7, 1923 and continued to
reside there until her death.

Mrs. Shlakoff was a mem-
ber of the Union of Spirit

Pension Conference's Pacific
regional council, said today
the government is taking “a
more responsible approach.”

“It only seems fair to me

: that the people whoare going
‘to be getting the pension

benefits should pay for
them.” he said.

At the. nub of the gov-
ernment move is the fact that
the pension plans’

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CAST TLEGAR NEWS
\ 197 Columbia J

liability if $1 billion and
growing.

Unfunding liability is the
gap between money ‘and
investments in hand and the
amount needed to meet long-
term commitments.

Dorset said legislation to
prevent such a gap in private
sector pension plans has been
around in Canada for a long
time.

Police
investigate
45 complaints

Communities of Christ.

She is survived by two
sons, Peter and Bill of Glade;
two daughters Mrs. George
(Ann) Shlakoff of Vernon and
Mrs. Harry (Katie) Perepolkin
of Hills; 11 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren; and
a brother, Paul Chernenkoff of
Vancouver.

She was predeceased by
her husband, Tom in October,
1977 and one sister, Polly
Malakoff.

Burial was in Glade Cem-
etery, with Castlegar Funeral
Home in care of arrangements.

RCMP d 45
complaints over the week-

end. There were three driver .

suspensions one liquor seiz-
ure and two insecure prem-
ises.

Two Castlegar men were
taken to hospital with facial
and head injuries Saturday
after they swerved their
vehicle to avoid a deer. The
car hit the ditch and rolled in
the 9500 block of 8 Ave. The
driver of the vehicle was
Morris Kozak, 18, and pas-
senger Laurence Zaytsoff,
20. The vehicle sustained
$5,000 damage.

‘Beacarrier!

EATON’S
Home Fashion Sale
CORRECTIONS

The photographs are transposed for the oriental prints at 34.99
on page 8 and the heron prints at 89.99 on page 17

.
‘The knife black at'22.99 on page 24 is unavailable due to non-
shipment from supplier. A similar laminated mahogeny knife
block to hold 9 knives and one sharpener at 22.99 has been

y limited

Yes, aC News route is a ¥ reat way fo make
money, and to win prizes. It teaches independence
and reliability. If you're 12 years or older (or a
mature younger person), call our Circulation
Department at 365-7266, cr send in the handy
coupen today,

CASTLE@EEK.NEWS

Circulation Dept.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Box 3007

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

Yes. | would.like to know more about becoming a
courier: Please contact me about a newspaper
route.

Name.....

., Seat, wena the the Se uenecting chil

Leet. poli ainesy

i faa ce

The Story ou are about to read Involves two of the'most |,
fi -

reprehensible criminals who ever lived. The ‘depths

to..7
which their depraved acts i plummeted ies have ‘not; been

pbringing.

of Manchester,
Recognizi tr) pines and escape from
the slums of the Gorbals district of Glasgow,
Patrick and moved to Manchester. Ian remained wi
foster parents.

Yan was not your average child. There ts svidence, of lus
cruelty to animals whil his pret
cats off five-storey bulldings to prove that they aian't
have nine lives, ‘Once he crucified a frog and relished the
sheer agony he caused the helpless creai . Between the
ages of 12 and 15 he broke into.several shops and houses,
getting caught more often than not.

lan drank, couldn't Keep a job and continued to break
ee in the act, he finally met
him to two years in Borstal.

n, but not

--to-colnelde-with Davi

mail a orders,
peak Hitler ‘and the Marquis de
eco
Myra Hindley was born in 1942 on Eaton St., Gorton, in
the slums of Manchester. When she 8 was four her mother
gave birth to a second daughter, Mat
of the overcrowding | at Baton Sti St.,
seldom saw her Sones father. w Althoug
slightly above average, she was not a particularly
good stude tad a left school nile her teens ‘an and
from job to job. Finally she managed to sec!
position 8 a shorthand typist. The gb paid cig git
unds, 1 a week. It was with in
ton, Much of her typing was for a Team. ale, aber
eccentric young man wi 0 fascinated Myra. as

Tan Bra
never know what catalyst was at work in the
offices of Millwards which allowed two children of the
slums to meet, become infatuated with each other
and ultimately to become monsters living in the guise of
human beings. Make no mistake about it; monsters they
Pere ee edeed Myra_to his lb: f witchcraft,

uci a rary 0: eri

sadism, and genocide. Mica was a quick learner. What
Tan said was law; Myra never argued. The pair
became inseparable. purchased a van, and
"f drive, was she who ‘chauffeured the

pair to
Slowly Tan’: s fascination with Nazi Germany began to
rub offon She became enthralled with Irma Grese,
the Beast o! Belsen, and tried to emulate her heroine.
were spent epperupantve with sexual perver-
cheay e, and wandering the coun-
cic outside ‘Manchester in the mini van. On thelr days
Jan would indulge in his bobby, hotography. Myra
willing model, posing in the nude in every conceiv-
ale ‘position or stance which Ian suggested.
eee
Mrs. Sheila Kilbride gave her 12-year-old son John a
peck on the cheek before he scampered off with a friend
to attend the movies. The two lads left the movie

The lady was a Hindley,

Little John Ki loride never - returned home. Police were
notified and a comprehensive pearch: sohlowed Menthe Months
were to pass without the police un overing ‘anything
ppproac ig a clue as to what happened to e missing

"Ten: ear-old Jesley Downey was excited this Boxing
Day of 1964. Her mother had reluctant tantly ‘given her
permission to attend a fair ‘being held o1 from

home. Lesley was Stepping 91 out rite vaelhbortood
children. It all seemed so harmless. By 5 p.m. Mrs.
Jean Downey became eee when little Lesley
failed to return omic: She called on her neighbors and
was startled to a that the other children had been -

e mini van beside ‘her

“ ihe shadows in the back
d lurked Jan Brady.

Lesley Downey was never poh again. vee
- “Phe strange double'life being led by Ian Brady

van. Myr
ar Central Station while Ian
took a stroll. He soon returned with 17-year-old

7, “that Tan had some tele ture bottl

Crime Flashback

Once back at Wardle Brook Ave., Ian and Edward
engaged in conversstion while Myra called on her
brother-in-law, David Smith. She convinced David
les he wanted to

er,

we

‘Ian interrupted his murderous frenzy, to noncha-
lantly comment to no one in particular, ‘‘This one’s
taking a while to go.” Then he attached an electric
cord around his hapless victim's neck, and pulled
until Edward Evans lay still in death.

At Ian’s 1g Myra went about cle:
moon. *: Tan his clo!

Be

cdmoth
ther

eft David's help in c:

bedroom. Myra Ren out de on

pevid inwardly shi ddered,
ard ebout 3 0' Sorclack rm tte morning David

that he should head home, and was s

his com bade him

e re
Beka atte
vi iat

terrified of lan and Myra that he waited three
before he dared to sneak out of the house tocall

When detec tectives arrived at 16 Wardle Brook A\

they were jet in by Biyra. Tiey had been told
ith that the li Toom would be spotless.

search of the back bedroom the

if

the murder sreapon were carried away. by!
from the murder house. Later, a post
revealed that Evans had been struck u flows
to the skull.
As police proceeded to interrogate Ian, and later
‘a, it became obvious that neither of them had

met Hdward Evans before the night of the murder.

What was their motive for luring the victim to their
home to kill him? Was itr pee eee jas i it ap! ared to
be, that the murderous it blow
sianines an anvival so-that-he
would be a witness to murder?

The house on Wardle Brook Ave. was practically
dismantled in an attempt to discover further clues.
The investigating officers were successful in their
endeavors. They found Ian Brady’s notes. On one

age the they came across the name John Kilbride, the

who had’ been missing for almost two

eas ‘, ere was more.’ Police discovered that Ian
checl

ked two suitcases at Manchester's Central
ered. They contained -

Station. These imere recov rats

rnographic pictures of Myra, more ‘-
tan ntly there were weird photographs of the lone-
some moors: outside: Manchester, Some of the
Photos showed straight down at the

picted in in Cn
of John

cases ever uncovered anyw!

Murders on the Moors by y the "ft received

world wide p publicity. The tial took pa place at historic 2

Chester Castle on April 19, 1966. Due to the

the evidence it was Felt that the two sccured coul
sinated en I

pies

idren, and Brady's dlary left
it of the accized

One piece of evidence was so
hardened homicide detectives left the courtroom
when this particular evidence was presented. Myra
and Ian pad lured little Lesley Downey to their

home and recorded on 1 ta her agony as they
ly abused and tortured fied her to A ©} death,

on
covered une by

two hours and 22

the 10 yea year rold child, had been

police.
ary Moors d
minutes to fin

while Myra received

murders of Downey and Evans.
farther satiate sentence for harboring Brady in

g that

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VALENCIA ..cceccesscnecccecccsrecolby

‘2 WATERMELON

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19°

29°
LEMONS

CALIFORNIA GROWN mae | =a

PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 10, 11 & 12

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

A3.

The Helrloom hexagon occasional table on page 6 is not 329.99

as stated. The comact price is 229.99. Address.........0005

Edward Evans. Edward was a homosexual! who had
2: pladly, accepte ted an invitation to return to Ian's

ome for a dri

STORE HOURS: a MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.
AYO A.M.TOOP.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

OPEN SUNDAY :
12NOON -1P.M.&6-7 P.M.

O Carl's Western Drug Mart City. vee: wera sees x82 (c) 1980 Toronto Sun Syndicate