ANNIVERSARIES were celebrated recen-
tly by two local couples. One was the
52nd anniversary of George and Mary:
Chigmaroff, left, and the 64th anniver-

sary of William and Molly Strilaeff, right.

Real P.I. unlike TV hero

WINNIPEG (CP) — "We
will con you but not harm

 .you," says Arnold Manweil-

The Chigmaroffs, both 70, were married
at Winlaw March 24, 1929. The Strilaeffs,
William, 86, and Molly, 80, were married
at Ootischenia March 24, 1929.

UBC losing teachers

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
University of British Colum-
bia is having serious prob-
lems attracting and keeping
highly qualified teachers be-
cause of Vancouver's housing
costs.

“It’s disturbing,” said uni-
versity president Doug
Kenny. “If we start slowing
up, the economy does too.”

Kenny said the university
is having trouble luring top
candidates from parts of
North America where hous-
ing costs are much lower.
And, present staff are
tempted to leave the univer-
sity so that they can make
substantial capital gains by
selling their homes.

The university's senate is
considering possible solu-
tions, including short-term,
low-cost rental housing on
campus and subsidized, low-
interest mortgages. Kenny
said the university might
even consider leasing some of
its land for housing con-
struction.

‘The senate is also looking
at a plan by which the uni-
versity would help .an in-
structor buy a house, but
would receive part of the

capital gains when it was
sold.

Peter Lusztig, dean of
commerce and business ad-
eaieszr ula lained he

er, citing the code of the
private investigator.

Anweiler is president of
Arnold's Private Investiga-
tors, one of a select few
private eyes who operate in
Manitoba.

It is a trade that has few
job openings, little turnover,
long hours, and the pay is
hardly terrific, ranging from
$20,000 to $25,000 a year.

In addition, those plying
the trade agree that to be a
good private investigator re-
quires the talenta of a con

+ man and an actor.

WINNIPEG (CP) —
When she was four years
old, Mary's mother died.
Her father and older
brother told her mom had
gone away for a little while
and that she'd be back.

But playing in the yard a
few days later, Mary over-
heard some neighbors com-
ment how well the little
girl was holding up after
her mother's death. Mary
felt betrayed and it took
years for her family to re-
gain her trust.

Gary lost his father
when he was 11. He shut
himself off from family and
friends, rarely speaking at
school. His marks dropped

hours wandering near his
father's favorite tennis
court. .
Dr.’ Eric Ellis, assistant
professor of psychiatry at
University of Manitoba,
said children’s grief is one
of the most troubling prob-
lems in psychiatry.
Children can't always
handle or even understand
a parent's death, If the
surviving parent cannot
bring the child through the

Kenny said, p
from the University of Cali-
fornia and Queen's Univer-
sity in Kingston, Ont., re-
fused $50,000 a year jobs in
UBC's economies department
this year because of exor-
bitant housing prices in the
Vancouver area.

REFUSES OFFER

One stated in his letter of
refusal: “The price of Van-
couver real estate combined
with the unfavorable Can-
adian tax laws make a move
for me at this time an un-
tenable situation.”

+ The other, claiming a “very

modest” Vancouver home
would cost $200,000, esti-
mated 90 per cent of his net
income would go towards
mortgage payments.

UBC's faculty of medicine
recently offered a senior
professor at Halifax's, Dal-
housie University a depart-
ment head position. After in-
vestigating Vancouver's
housing situation, the candi-
date reluctantly reported
that UBC would have to pay
him a “ridiculous” amount to
move.

Legion L.A. holds
annual spring tea

The Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian Legion
held their annual Spring Tea
and Bazaar in the Legion Hall

The L.A. extend its thanks
toall who helped to make the
afternoon so successful.

on Saturday, with i
terming the events “very
successful.”

Guests were welcomed
upon their arrival by Mrs. W.
Leduc, L.A. president.

The hall was festive with
its decorations of spring
flowers in vases on all the
tables. The bake table, with
its large variety of home-
made goodies, was super-
vised by Mrs. Belle Gray.
The sewing and novelty table
was attended to by Mrs.
Florence Laycock and Mrs.
Cathy Grimm.

Mrs, Joan Blais was in '

charge of tea ticket sales,
while Mrs. Molly White sold
tickets on an afghan draw.
Mrs. Edna Dodgson and Mrs.
Rose Debeque were in
charge of the white eleph:

a
=o
Send my FREE copy
of the 1981 Nelson
Bits Home Buyer's Guide

and plant table.
Ladies serving teas were
Mrs. Sig Olsen, Mrs. Marg

Rafter, Mrs. Mary Kenned:

and Mrs. Carol Him. The kit- _

chen was well by

Mrs. Kay Bate, Mrs, Moriel
Heagy and Mrs, J. Piljek.
Mrs. L. Chatten was kept
busy reading tea cups. -

The door prize a beautiful
hanging plant was won by
Mrs. Eve Sperling and the
afghan went to Mrs. Dorothy
Macpherson.

lost six. of his 104-member

staff during the 1980-81 aca- ©

demic year.

“Phe trouble with raiding
is that they always take your
best,” he said.

Junior faculty with no
roots in Vancouver are most
likely to take the bait, Lus-
ztig said. Outside offers are
tempting to a young instruc-
tor who might have bought a

“townhouse for $60,000 a few

years ago and can now sell
for at least twice that
amount,

with talk and
encouragement, long-last-
ing bitterness, confusion
and insecurity can result.
MALE FIGURE NEEDED

“One of the biggest
sources of referrals is wid-
ows bringing in their sons
who are having trouble
handling their aggres-
sions,” Ellis said. "Trouble
is often apparent because
there isn't a male around to
serve as the traditional
source of male identifi-
(_ cation and to show them

Child's grief can |
be complex

and he spent many solitary”

how to control their ay-
gressive instincts.”

Dr. Mary Warmbrod of
the Interfaith Pastoral In-.
stitutes Ministry to Chil-
dren in Grief, said children
often find it more difficult
to accept a sudden death
rather than one resulting
from long illness.

“The reaction is much:
more intense," she said.
“There isn’t time to talk
about it.”

Warmbrod, who works
10 hours a week with
clients ranging in age from
to 17, said the best way a
parent can bring a child
through the shock of a
death in the family is to
help them understand
what happened and what
the future holds,

What children don’t
need is people: trying to
comfort them by telling
them the dead person ‘is
OK. i

“Most children are more
worried about themselves -
and they need some re-
assurance.”

Warmbrod suggested
that when a parent is
dying, the child should be
encouraged to ask ques- .
tions and reflect on feel-
ings.

‘Children are naturally
eurious and puzzled by.
death, she said. They want
to know how the person
breathes when dirt covers
them, how they keep warm
when they are buried.

Ellis said hiding death
from a child is a common
mistake.

.-"“Not.. telling. the. - child.
may save the parent some
pain but it’s going to create

real havoc later on.”

“We have no powers what-
soover,” says Ches Carver,
president of Can-West Inves-
tigation and Security Ltd.
“You are not a policeman,
You cannot demand. You ask.
If they refuse, you walk
away, or go at it from a dif-
ferent angle.”

DON'T BE OBVIOUS

Manweiler says private
eyes never ‘ask direct ques:
tions,

“You befriend people, talk
to them, and con them be-
cause you get more honest
answers that way.”

Private investigators have
to rely on their wits to name
adulterers, finger industrial
thieves or hunt down run-
aways.

Clients come to them with ‘

problems * ranging from a
cheating spouse and a thiev-
ing employee to a drug-
addicted son or daughter.

Alex Mortimer, manager
of Trojan Securities, says
private eyes can't imitate
Police but can exploit peo-
ples’ trust. .

“You take ‘advantage of
their trust.”

Carver says there usually
is little danger in the busi-
ness, although he recalls once
spending eight hours locked
in his office waiting for police
to guide him-past six thugs.

Mortimer says it’s a job
that requires the “patience of
Job, the wisdom of Solomon,
a solid constitution and a
heart of gold.”

While the stories they can
tell are interesting, Mortimer
says the job can often be a
“real bore.”

“Unlike TV cases, a real
investigation case cannot be
solved in our hour and four
commercials.” Sometimes it
takes weeks and weeks and
weeks to solve a problem and
sometimes a case is never
solved,

“You watch people, talk to
people, interview witnesses,
dig up background, take
movies and still pictures. A
lot of it is just sitting around,
watching and waiting.”

One Winnipeg investigator
spent an entire afternoon va-
cuuming the hall of a high-
rise building waiting for the
subject to leave an apart-
ment.

“If you run,qut pf tricks,
you have to-think: of some-
thing else,” says Mortimer.

“It can be a little devious
but not

e
Mj

Pacific Truss
is expanding
to meet B.C.’s

demands

the oft!

With the beginning of 1880 came a brand new expansion program from Pacific
Truss. A Divislon of Pacific Builders Supplies, Headquartered in Cobble Hill
on Vancouver Island. On April Fe bacitls took over Interior Prefabs Limited of ©

Cc with
Mazur and Don Wilson.

Pacific Truss has long been one of the largest
manufacturers in Canada. With this new step forward, the company becomes
the biggest of Its kind In the country.

it was a logical expansion move for Pacific Truss, who plan to continue the
decade of pioneering design and engineering work in the East and West
Kootenays begun by Don Mazur and Don Wilson, and to ex;
service a wide range of commercial projects as well as the residential housing
markets in the province.

But one thing remains the same: The quality of our service. It will still be the
it

PACIFIC TRUSS

Operating As....

INTERIOR
PREFABS

wencouver Island: ~

Canada Highway, 20078 62nd Ave.

Trani
Gabble Hill, B.C.
VOR 1L0

Tel: (604)743-5584

"s assets from the principals Don

d its base to

independent truss

XN

Langley, B.C.
3A SEG
Tel: (804)534-7441

es
740 industrial Rd. #1
.Cranbrook

Tel: (604)426-6689 -

enter a

CHECK AND COMPARE ©
THESE “VALUES -

FRYING
CHICKEN

(eiete) ¢C
7 k
ce | Ib.

CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS.

$188
SUIGKE) ...ceseeeeee dD

‘ac toi

+14 fh on. (39%
Cas

. Taste Tells, Choice.

Taste
ne fl e a al).

COCA ee

750 ml Bottles,
Plus

Bottle
Deposit ...

ORANGE JUICE

Towa House. 48 fl. oz. (1.36 Litre) Tins.
Sweetened or Unsweetened.
Case of 12 Tins... 2. eecee sence

EQUALS 85.7¢ PER TIN —

' GREEN PEAS

Taste Tells. Asst'd Choice.
8 mL) Tin.

PE ccteuntnet he

EQUALS 31.16 PER TIN — SAVE $4.28.

CUT GREEN BEANS

or WAX BEANS.
sgos

EQUALS 37.4¢ PER TIN — SAVE $3.74,

DEANS WITH DOD
DEMING WH FUN

or KIDNEY BEANS.
$998

EQUALS 41.5¢ PER TIN — SAVE $3.70.

TOMATOES

ian i oz, ue al) Tas,

if fe oz, uF (98 mi!) Ties.

$g99

EQUALS 74.9¢ PER TIN — SAVE $2.41.

HEAD
LETTUCE

California Grown.
Canada No. 1Grade......,..@@. A 9 :

FRESH
STRAWBERRIES

PEAT i0s3

PoC T

STEER MANURE

Se ba

Prices Effective April 30, May 1 & 2°

~ JN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

SAFEWAY 9h¥

CANADA GAREWAY LIMITED

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY

Youdo solemnly swear, cach me man by whatever ‘he
holds most 1 sace will be Joyal'to the
rofessio, to

ve no drug,
se, even if sotlctted,

asauas Oath

I am sure that ever since old Hippocrates
majority 0:

leves me to report

Si OMe atalon has had an overabun-
mbers who have strayed from the

ang snd have plunged headong into the,

provid wi :
ry fresh cadavers? Did he actually
urke and Hare in advance?
im Bur
fe by info:
Knox never stood

a) rie es

Dr. William Palmer wasn’t that Interested’ in

healing. You see, the good doctor is believed to

have murdered ry assorted fripnds and members of
wn fa

Palmer was after s winnings.
The doctor made legal history of sorts. After his
nstro' a as

re of venue, our friend
ford Gaol on June 14,

lowed, enal
fair trial. Desp!
ieee” was "Hanged at Si

e time Mudgatt was a ‘he had. earned his
retical ia ae mptly deserted his wife for :
Bicago. Then, H.H. Holmes,
ans ‘built a: castle in: Chicago S fust

edifice s

way
The

mn the third floor. Seco!
taircases, connecting hallways tra
asbestos lined:rooms, som ip}
ets, Holmes could conteal the. “gas jets
is Teens twere te Jured into the lethal

dissecting table, m
matorium. No. one
: victims Holmes entt

The World’s Fair provided him with scores of ©

tims.
On ‘May 7, 1896, Holmes was hanged at Sih
ing Prison. He made one of the shortes'
* Spee net ches ever recorded from the scaffold. “Make
it Pquick, ” he said. They did.
ee eee
No discussion of murderous doctors would be
‘complete Without that instrigus -zraduate of
McGill University, Dr. Neill Cream. Born in
: Glasgow, Scotland, Cream’s family “emigrated to

s * *: e-
Correction
In tho. Sofeway Flyer-which ppenred, In the

grain WHITE RICE (5 tb. bag $2.95) brand name.
should be SCOTCH, BUY and not TOWN HOUSE.

Sateway regrets this error ‘end any ;
inconvenience it may have f
coused its valued customer:

da when the wee Jad was only th
: a nae really should claim him as our very ee a

lous
to wri ett ce pers I
ot rir and cyentual Ge the. tran on.’

jack ¢
into the smi se

te of Dr.

to verity te the ound: out

from Joliet Pelivon in

his no!

* Perha 8 the Taost’ heartless man‘ qualify:
cal doctor was Marcel Petiot. He preyed
e

fcr safe asrage Sut of the coun!
them al is alleged that 63

victim to the mad Sacto fay Ater the ¥ war, Pellot was :

convicted of mi spec
On May 26, i348. the a overnment ory France
separated Ds Dr. Petiot’ iy head from the. reat of bis

=. Closer to home we have our own ‘Dr, Bully. King.
“who: practised in Brighton; Ont., in‘) Dr,
:Billy was married to the On or nitractive: Sarah

_‘eomplete  nuniber,

1$100.for the last four digits;”

“this Friday.

arc “the
* smaitten an decided to have Melinda: Tos ‘There a wan, of
as
could 1 ve been in Loni
auturnn of 1888,
res e

beg: Z
's. mammy. and pal
mainating let ters addreseed, 6 BPs Billy. from ‘:

elinda, ‘the fat was in’ the ‘The: ensuing ©
investigition a did indeed reveal oat Bly “had done.”
e crowd of

re eines :

,, On a pleasant a Tune, 1858, @ hi
7,000 gathered at noure to witness.
* Ranging.

Super Loto
‘Winning:

- numbers.

~ the’ April 25° winning

Super Loto . number «is.
*, 870175, There are additional: &

,
these-having only By prac
in'conspoutive order from left :
fh telat Citizens from pre-scho
0 Shoreacres use the

Din]
(niT= in| — 0}
Srauee |.

DHOTAES, This ticket, with tts ;
peas TOME LIME
sone. IAT RAINIETR
Additional ‘prizes are SE ernek
$50,000 for the last six digits;, le]
$1,000 for the last five digits;

library excals,. |
im provincial standards of fl

$25 for the last three digits
and, $10 for the: last two
digits, :

The next draw takes place
: Answer for 7, Apel: ‘Cryptoquip: *
CHORINES PORES in WILD, ‘THEA’

my'op!
ae = ‘ “ sid
- Sates tthe

: When it comes to moving -

"goods, Pacifi re ee Air
Car e.distance,
Spaeth distance. And
our rates are cheaper than:

» you might think, :
in fact, it’s cheaper and. . .. When you" ve got to get

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ie store your. goods while “Air Cargo. :

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| €Pacific Western Ai IS NEEDED BY MAY I