v,

A6é “ CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 19, 1981

Dunsmore-Markin we

= Permanent fact of society

WINNIPEG (CP) — Or-

nized crime could not exist
and further its profit-making
activities without the par-
ticipation of a substantial
portion of the population, a
Quebec judge said recently.

Judge Jean Dutil, who
headed a probe into or-
ganized crime in Montreal,
told a seminar at the 11th
Canadian congress for the
prevention of crime that a
small bet or the purchase of a
football or hockey pool ticket
adds up to large amounts of
money later used for un-
lawful ventures.

“This is how illegal ac-
tivities, which appear harm-
less, generate others of a
much more serious nature,”
Dutil told about 50 people.
He said the public ignores
organized crime because it
spefalizes in low-risk, high-
profit ventures which many
people do not regard as ser-

$ criminal offences.

Dutil said the underworld
i money obtained from

= Calcium

St. Paul's Trinity United
Church in Nelson was the
setting on April 25 when Mr.
and Mrs, John Markin of
Nelson gave their daughter,
Angela May, in marriage to
Robert John D son

pendant and matching ear-
rings.

The bride carried a spring
bouquet of red roses and
dusty rose carnations.
Tucked in her bouquet was a

of h ”

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dunsmore of South Slocan.

Baskets of chrysanthe-

mums decorated the altar

where Rev. James O. Wilson
heard the exchange of vows.
Guest pews were marked
with clusters of lily-of-the-
valley. Musical selections
were provided by Mrs. Her-
bison,

The bride was gowned in
floor-length white organza
with chapel train. Delicate
ruffles trimmed the neckline,
siewves and hemline of the
skirt. Lace appliques en-
hanced the bodice and lace
fashioned her elegant hat,
which was accented with
seed pearls and a waist-
length’ veil. Complementing
her ensemble was the
groom's gift of a diamond

Organized Crime

loan sharking, prostitution,
illegal betting, gambling and
drugs to create legitimate
enterprises whose profits can
be used for illegitimate ac-
tivities.

“It becomes a circle,” Dutil
said. “The end cannot be
reached. This is why organ-
ized crime has become so
powerful. Organized crime is
a permanent fact of society.”

TREAT MORE HARSHLY

At another seminar, three
former “street kids” said ju-
veniles should be treated
more harshly by the courts
and youth detention centres.

Edwin Schaan, 19, who
now works as a youth coun-
cillor with a local club, said
although many juveniles
have a preconception of jails
or detention centres as
“pretty grim,” they soon
overcome their fear when
they get inside.

“For an institution to have
any effect it has got to be a
place where a kid doesn’t
want to be,” Schaan said.

needed

=- all through life

MONTREAL (CP) —

imped backs, broken bones
and’ shrinking — all common
companions to aging in wom-
en — could be prevented if
women would drink more
milk, says a Nebraska sci-
entist.

The three conditions result
from osteoporosis, which
makes bones thinner, in-

HITS ONE IN FOUR
Osteoporosis affects one
woman in four past meno-
pause. Men lose bone more
slowly than women and, be-
cause their bones are usually
heavier, rarely suffer from it.

By the time women are 65
or 70, they will have lost 20 to
30 per cent of the bone mass
they had at 35, and the same

g their

to fractures and causing loss
of stature, as victims’ spinal
columns weaken and com-
press.

= Some bone loss with age is
normal and unavoidable.
From age 35 on, all people
lose bone.

But recent studies show
osteoporosis, or abnormally

bone loss, is pre-
ventable.

Dr. Robert Heaney of
Creighton University in
Omaha says a daily dose of
calcium — the mineral found
primarily in dairy products
which helps strengthen
bones — can prevent bone
loss in women for at least 15
years after menopause.

“Calcium is important
throughout life and particul-
arly impoftant to post-meno-
pausal women,” the internist
and physiologist said in an
interview during a visit to
rieet doctors from several
major hospitals.

pe of women wili
have weak-enough bones to
be highly susceptible to frac-
tures.

The daily dose of calcium
recommended for adult
women in Canada by the fed-
eral health and welfare de-
partment is 700 milligrams,
the amount contained in
three glasses of milk.

After menopause, Heaney
recommends consuming
1,500 milligrams of calcium
each day, but he suggests
taking calcium tablets since
most women wouldn't drink
three or four glasses of milk a
day.

Elderly women are prime
victims of fractures — the
most common being wrist
fractures and the most dan-
gerous being hip fractures.

Studies in Europe and. the
U.S. indicate that higher
calcium doses cut down on
bone loss and hip fractures.

new life in Christ.

NICK WILLIAM SAPRIKIN

(Formerly of Hills, in New Denver Area)

School drop-out, hitchhiker, rebellious, in
trouble with police by age 25, alcoholic — finds a

NOW an ordained Evangelical Full Gospel
Minister involved in jail and prison outreach and
probation work during the past 16 years. Rev.
Saprikin will be ministering and testifying about
many other changed lives.

CASTLEGAR — Masonic Hall, Wed. & Thurs., July
22 and 23 at 7:30 p.m.

NELSON — Lord Nelson Hotel, Fri., Sut. & Sun.,
duly 24, 25 & 26 at 2:00 p.m.

EVERYONE WELCOME — ALL SEATS FREE
AN OFFERING WILL BE TAKEN.

“But most kids think the
Manitoba Youth Centre is a
Holiday Inn.”

Schaan said youths in such
institutions are usually ac-
companied by their friends
and are not required to do
any hard’ work.

A 16-year-old youth told
the seminar if he had been
locked up in a youth centre
for about a week the first
time he committed an of-
fence, “that would have been

Cathy Thomas was maid of
honor, wearing a deep mauve
floor-length jersey gown. The
bodice featured a high neck-
line, lace inset and lace
sleeves. She carried a nose-
gay of spring flowers, daisies
and baby's breath.

Best man was Mr. Keith
Kazakoff, and ushering du-
ties were shared by the
couple's brothers, Mr. Barry
Markin and Mr. Glen Duns-
more.

Guests gathered at the
Eagles Hall for a dinner and
dance, where master of cer-
emonies was the bride's
brother-in-law, Mr. Gerry
‘Ordway. The toast to the
bride was presented by Mr.
Gorden Sharp.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmore
are making their home in
Prince Rupert, B.C.

enough to scare me for a long
time.”

However, he was only’ or-
dered to perform 21 hours of
community work which
turned out to be nothing
more than washing walls, the
youth said.

An Indian leader warned
another seminar that anger
and frustration among Indian
and Metis teen-agers can
only get worse as society
continues to force them into a
hopeless existence.

Magazines. hurt
by postal strike

TORONTO (CP) — Many
Canadian magazines could go
bankrupt if the postal strike
continues into the fall, says
the executive director of the
Candian Periodical Publish-
ers Associaiton.

Sherrill Cheda says that up
to 20 per cent of the asso-

zines that extend subscrip-
tions.

Saturday Night has al-
ready cancelled its August
issue because of the strike,
and a profit for Maclean's,
which was expected to make
money after a loss in 1980, is

dding vows / Wedding Bells

Congtatulations

and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert R. Keller, who wore married July 18, The bride,
Patricia Anne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.
Wallace and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Keller, both families of Castlegar.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno
Picone, who were married July 18 in Toronto. The bride,
Francis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Mossetti
of Toronto, Ont. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Emilio Picone of Trail.
.

. .

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Howard Freeborn, who were married July 18 at Sacred
Hear! Catholic Church in Rossland. The bride, Christine
Marie, is the yougest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John P.
Rozek of Rossland and the groom is the son of M.r and
Mrs. G.W. Freeborn of Vancouver.

. 8 8

Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Traunt, whose marriage took place July 18 at St.
Andrew’s Italian Parish in Calgary, Alta. The bride,
Vera, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Gerolami of
Calgary and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelic

Traunt of Trail.

The flight has
arrived — finally

MANAGUA (AP) — Flight
417 from Mexico City to the
Nicaraguan capital has ar-
rived — finally.

What usually is a three-
hour trip aboard Nicaragua's
state airline took three days
for 100 hot and weary pass-
engers who first boarded the
Lanica flight July 12, and
reached their destination
July 14.

“We realize this was a ter-
rible i i for our

on and took off, but had to
land again.

“Then immigration confis-
cated our and we
went toa hotel, which Lanica
paid for, but our luggage
stayed on the plane. The next
day we went to the airport
but had to come back because
the plane still wasn’t op-
erational.”

The passengers boarded
the craft at 5 a.m. Tuesday

passengers,” said Lanica’s
Mexico City manager, Fer-
nando Salcera, “but it was a
mechanical failure, and we
had no control over it.”

AUS. citizen, who asked
that his name not be used
because he makes the flight
frequently, gave this version
of flight 417 and its false
starts:

It was scheduled to leave
Mexico City at 2 p.m., but
was overweight and the
company delayed the depart-
ure until 5 p.m. when cooler
weather would provide more
lift for the twin-jet BAC-
111 aircraft.

“We taxied out, the pilot
revved up the engines, and
the plane shook so much, we
taxied back in and they
checked the plane,” the
eaters

ciation’s 173 could
go under if the strike, which
began June 29, continues to
Labor Day.

Cheda says the strike
hurts magazines distributed
through the mails in two
ways. Not only do they lose
ad revenue because adver-
tisers pay upon delivery, but
subscription money also
stops flowing.

Also, readers may think
twice before renewing sub-
scriptions, and the cash drain
will continue past the end of
the strike for those maga-

“very questionable,” said the
8

Licyd Hodgkinson.

“The strike could cost
Maclean's about $1 million for
the first two or three weeks.”

Meeting payrolls in one
area where the strike’s ef-
fects have become apparent.
One publication has laid off
staff and others are encour-
aging employees to take va-
cations, says ‘Allan Golden-
berg, president of the Can-
adian Business Press, an as-
sociation of 325 professional,
technical, trade and agri-
cultural prublications.

Also enemy of

Fever sufferers take heart:
that high body temperature
may be even more unplea-
sant for the germs than for

you.

Recent research at the
University of Texas and
elsewhere shows that a light
fever helps the body resist
infection and that antibiotics
kill some bacteria more ef-

fectively at higher temper-
atures.

“It could be if you were
taking an antibiotic and you
could stand the discomfort of
the fever, you would get well
in three days instead of five,”
says Dr. Philip Mackowiak of
hte Texas Health Science
Centre at Dallas.

“This is completely hypo-

said.
MORE PROBLEMS

“Two hours later, we got
on the plane and it took off.
We climbed out of Mexico
City, and immediately lost
pressure. The oxygen masks
that are supposed to drop
automatically, didn’t.

“Babies were crying, peo-
ple were fainting and scream-
ing, and we made a forced
landing in Acapulco,” about
280 kilometres south of Mex-
ico City. “They unloaded us
on the runway, they worked
on the plane and we got back

germs

thetical at this point. But for
some patients with immune
deficiencies the added boost
of fever might make a ‘dif-
ference.”

But there's a definite limit
to any benefit. Sustained
temperatures above 40.5 de-
grees Celsius (105F) can
cause brain damage or death.

[~~

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» he said, and it left

three hours later for the last

leg of the journey.
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engers, depending on the
seating arrangements, some
passengers getting off the
tardy flight said it was so
crowded they stood in the
aisle for‘the 1,600 km'‘trip.

Salcera said a valve con-
trolling the plane's heating
and pressurization systems
failed, there was no backup
aircraft and it took longer
than expected to get re-
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CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 19, 1981

Young defends
title successfully

CASTLEGAR (CP) *- Lisa
Young of Prince Rupert won
her third consecutive B.C.
women's amateur golf cham-
pionship Friday, outplaying
Dawn Coe of Cowichan in the
86-hole final at the Castlegar
Golf Club.

Young took an 8-up lead
after 18 holes, and clinched
the title on the 27th hole for
an 11 and 9 victory. -

The champion said her
game was suited to the wide
fairways of the 6,292-yard,
par 76 course. However, she
rated the greens as difficult.

In consolation play, Ann.
Newman of Victoria won the
first flight, defeating Billee
Bartley of Richmond, B.C.-7

George

with a 6 and 5 win over Ruth
Trickey of Castlegar, Lil
Bullied of Vancouver de-
feated Marg Schreck of Wil-
Hams Lake 2 and 1 and the
third flight and Grace Moul of
North Vancouver claimed a
1-up victory over Carol Giles
of Cowichan in the fourth
flight,

‘The fifth fight winner was
Loretta Bulfone of Trail, who
downed Retia Wigen of Cres-
ton 1 up. Ellen Black of Kit-
imat defeated Sue Forrest of

flight, Carmel Marshall

Victoria defeated Marg Hou-
rie 8 and 2 in the seventh
flight. and Bess Jayers of
Vancouver took the eighth
flight on the third extra hole

over Donna Firth of Langley.”

Michgel.Spi

wins Vegas bout

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) —

something to do with the
victor

ry.

“Tou can't beat an Olympic
here.on America,” Muham-
mad said.

He said, however, that by
going the distance with one

Mustafa

“T'm not a good predictolr,”
he said..“IT may go the
distance and {t may not.”

Sprinks remained true to
his mn and said that.
even during the bout there
was “no voles” telling
him when it would be over.

scored a lunani- -

- Sprinks

mous decision over Muham-
mad to take the title in only
his 17th proiessionai iight.

The new champion said he
had felt he was leading but,
“I just tried to keep myself
:under control.”

“He shook me lup in he
early rounds. But I pulled
myself lup and went on to
win it.”

Spinks said he knew he had

hurt Muhammad seriously

when he put him down with a
stinging left-left-right
combination in the 12th
round.

“The right hand hurt him
bad,” Sprinks said. “I saw it
in his

face.
“I was surprised that he
was that strong.”
Muhammad, bitter about
the loss, said that Spinks'’s
medal earned in the 1976
Olympics may have had

eye d shut, “I showed
all of you much heart’ I've

Spinks relying almost
exclusively on his left han,
pummeled Muhammad
throughout the fight despite
struggling through the first
three rounds.

Judge Duane Ford scored
it 146-188, Lou Tabat had it
144-140, while Judge Chuck
Minker had it 145-189 for

pinks.
Spinks sent Muhammad to

with a snapping combination
of two left hands followed by
‘a thundering right to the jaw.
Muhammad ley on ‘one
shoulder for the eight-count
and, as he got lup, Spinks
drove him te the ropes and
threw nearly two. dozen
punches before Muhammad
replied with a single punch.
Muhammad, who won the
title from Marvin Johnson in
an 11th-round Knockout on
81, 1980, d

Local women
go to playoffs

On Thursday morning A.E.
Lepage Junior softball play-
ers left Castlegar enroute to
Kamloops to participate in
the Junior Provincial Play-

offs,
The draw for the Provin-* g

cial Playoffs will be a round

robin followed by a double {

knockout. This competition
serie Friday and ends to-
lay.
This team is sponsored by
A.E. Lepage Western Lim-
ited Realtors of Vancouver,

.C.

The team consists of Betty
Dinner, Lori Price, Carolyn
Rempel, Chris Oliphant,
Brenda’ Harrison, Bonnie’
Dinner, Bonnie ‘Kennedy,
Kim Smith, Marlene Veri-

Canada wins
first water polo
championships

BRISBANE (REUTER)
— Canada clinched its first
ever world waterpolo
championship with a goal
in the last 40 seconds of
play to beat the defending
champion Netherlands in
the women’s World Cup
final yesterday.

Ina heart-stopping final
minute, Jocelyn Dumais of
Quebec netted the ball
high in the left hand corner
to give Canada an 11-10

Canada held a slim 10-9:
lead with 25 seconds left to
play, when the Nether-
lands was awrded a pen-
alty shot at goal.

The Netherlands’ Ank
Van Beek found the net to
level the scores 10-10 and
the match seemed headed
for overtime.

But with barely 10 sec-”
onds left, some quick pass-
ing in front of goal allowed

: Canada to'snatch the cup
away from the Nether-
lands.

Strike ba

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Ph, 365-3375

bed races

wa!

HIGHLIGHT of yesterda

y s the.
which resulted in West’s Powder Puff’s winning with the B.C. Tel

third.

girls runners-up. The regular bed race was.won by Castlegar Am-.

i bulance, with B.

‘el placing second and the Kiwanis bed coming In
i A -

by Linde Holt

Who will win?

~**ean throw the ball in a hurry.

WINNIPEG (CP) — Whe-
ther Edmonton Eskimos can
survive a challenge from
Winnipeg Blue Bombers in
today’s Canadian Football
League contest rests largely
in the right arm of Bombers
quarterback Deiter Brock.

And nobody knows it bet-
ter than Edmonton head
coach: Hugh Campbell.

“We really have to be at
our best to contain him at
all,” says Campbell. “There's
nothing we can do special for.

rgaining

in Washington

the canvas in the 12th round = wasHINGTON (AP) —

The capital of the United
States of America hasn't had
baseball since 1971 — but it

the talks followed the session
Friday with Donovan who
after meeting with Miller and
Grebey salt “I read in both

will draw the of

baseball fans next week

when talks aimed at ending

the prolonged major league
e resume.

Labor Secretary Raymond
Donovan said Marvin Miller,
executive director of the
players association, and Ray
Grebey, head of the owners’

quite confident in the first
three rounds which seemed
almost as if they were in slow
motion. Both fighters took
care in selecting their
punches and threw . slow,

deliberate shots.

Former Capitals
forward files suit

BALTIMORE (AP) —
Greg Polis, former Washing-
ton Capitals forward, has
filed a $5-million breach-of-
contract lawsuit charging
that team owner Abe Pollin
failed to provide competent
medical treatment of his in-
jured knee.

. The lawsuit filed in U.S,
district court says the team
doctor did not X-ray the in-
jured knee before allowing
Polis to attend a pre-season
training camp in September,
1979. The suit says Polis
suffered. a. fractured tibia

during a regular game in
March, 1979,

Polis's lawsuit contends
team officials ignored com-
plaints about his knee and
told him to “play himself back
into shape.” An examination
in January, 1980 revealed
Polis's fractured tibia had pot
proporly healed, tie lawsuit
chaf,

The injury resulted in Polis
being placed on waivers.
Polis joined the Capitals ii
1979 after he was claimed on
waivers from New York
Rangers.

player
and management's chief neg-
otiator, have agreed in prin-
ciple to shift the stalemated
and often bitter talks to
Washington from New York.
One reason for the move,
says federal mediator Ken-
neth Moffett, is to try to es-
cape the watchful eyes of the
press and perhaps make the
bargaining more productive.
“Washington would pro-
vide a better atmosphere for
the talks,” said Moffett.
“For one thing, we can get
away from this press busi-
ness. We've been negotiating

‘in a fishbowl.”

There was a suggestion by
Donovan that a news black-
out might be imposed.

In the most recent devel-
opments at the bargaining
table, the owners said the
players would receive no
credit for time lost during the
strike. Miller and the union
said that was unacceptable,
then said they would accept
binding arbitration to end the
walkout — a proposal turned
down by the owners.

‘READS TASK’
The agreement to move

ge e of
the task before them.”

Neither Miller nor Grebey
was available yesterday for
comment.

Dieter except make sure we they’r right by you.”
do everything we normally jauch* molded a staunch
do, only better.” defence in his days in Ed-
Campbell said Edmonton m™onton.
i fi “Their defence sets the at-
wills be pairing ta shorn titude and the whole scheme
of their approach,” he :said.
“You can't let their defence

“We certainly haye to be- Put 20m Sea flats
t of the fact Dieter - peep you ere.

‘defence has to giv:

sueabe position.” ©.)

: e most apparent change

Seven-year Eskimos vet-" in the Eskimo defensive set-

eran Tom Towns plans to’ up is the use of the 3-4 with

spend the afternoon cruising James Parker sometimes

the Winnipeg backfield. dropping back from his de-

and it arrives in a hurry,” he

“Our. inside linebackers fensive. tackle, position to”

will be coming upfield 2 lot, serve as an extra linebacker.
trying to put pressure on John Konihowski, Winni-
Dieter,” he -said.. “Our de- peg’s newest wide receiver,
fensive backs will just hang spent five years as an Eski-
back there and wait.” mo, watching the team's-de-
HEIRS 70 THRONE? velopment and basking in its
Winnipeg coach Ray Jauch success,
says the contest. is. a chal- “I don't think there’ is a
lenge to his team to prove. weakness,” he said. “It’s a
they really are heirs to the ' well-balanced football team.
CFL ‘throne. You just try to counteract
“You have to know your what their strengths are.”
assignment,” said Jauch, Es- “You can prepare for them.
kimos coach in the ealry all you want during the
1970s. “They give you alot of week,” he added. “But the
alignments, try to confuse adjustments you make dur-
you and make you hesitate. ing the game are very im-
‘And the minute you do thai, portant and may decide it.”

7

MUSKOGEE, OKLA. (AP)
— Parchutists with noth-
ing flapping in the breeze

shocked officials at the Na-
tional P huting Chani-

| Nude jumpers
shock officials.

but ‘their birthday’ suits .

~

try to keep the 10 para-
chutists from competing in
next year’s event, but will
soon “start proceedings” to
eject them ‘from the U.S.

said he and

Everything was re--
vealed later in the week.on
the video camera used’ by
the. officials judging ‘the
contest. A me

“It's never happened at a
championship before an
dit’s not going to happen
again,” said Jack Bergman,
director of the event, when
contacted at his home in
-St. Louis. is

© He said he will not only

‘After they. opened their
chutes, the group landed
onan ‘outlying area’ of
Davis Field and probably |
‘escaped: the attention of
most spectators, Bergman
said.

Officials immediately de-
clared the 10 people ineli-,
gible to remain in the con-
test.'Four of them filed =
civil suit in Miskogee Coun-
ty district court in an at-
tempt to stay in the com-
petition, but later dropped
the suit, officials said.

‘TREATS HIS, INJURY

ROYAL OAK, MICH. (AP)
— Hilmer Kenty, a former
World Boxing: A ati

was being treated for an “eye
said.

lightweight champion, was in
good condition-late Friday at
spite! where he

Donovan said his goal is to ©

use his office “as a vehicle to.
get the voice of the American
people” into the talks. Before
the meeting, the: labor sec-
retary had called the strike
“g kick in the teeth to the
American people.”

The strike over the issue of
free-agent compensation ‘be-
gan June 12 and today, will
have wip:d out 447 games —
more than one-fifth of the
season — and jponed —
and possibly cancelled — the:
All-Star Game which was to
have been played in Cleve-
land last Tuesday night. -

Donovan characterized the
next round of talks as a last
effort to end the strike and
save the remaining games,
playoffs and World Series.

“The American people
want baseball and they want
a World Series,” Donovan
said. “If this strike is to be
settled, it will have to be
settled by the parties in-
volved.

“Unless there is a change
in attitude on both the play-
ers’ ned owners’ pert, then I
don’t’ think we'll see any
more baseball this year. And
then the players and owners
are going to have something
alot more important
worry about — millions of
very angry fans.”

CASH PRIZES will go to the winners of the horseshoe
h it d Park which began

P a
yesterday, as part of the SunFest activities, and gets
underway again today at 1 p.m. The tourney is spon-

sored by the W
Association. Here,

while B.2b Terri observes.

Kooter
falter Kinakin, right, throws a shoe

ty lost his lig

to Sean’ O'Grady in a 15-
round: unanimous decision
April 18 at Atlantic City, N.J.

nay Horseshoe Pitchers

—CosNewsFote by Linde Hell