-Hollyw ood's glory | days recalled ‘TROY EAZAROWICH takes a slushy plunge on his mono-ski at Grouse Mountain’: 's Spring Carnival Slush Cup on Sunday. Dressed in costumes ranging from batman suits to diapers, more than 30 competitors came out to try their luck at making it across the 40-foot slush pond, dyed green for f Saint Patrick’s Day. David Culling established himself as the premier slush jumper, being the only skier to cross the pond twice, while Alan ‘‘Crash’’ s:Healy won the most spectacular crash and Eddie ‘‘the Eagle’’ Bakstad won best costume with his diaper get-up. Culling also won the Galendesprung event with a 118-foot jump. Fall from girder kills worker TRAGEDY struck the North Shore waterfront Monday afternoon when three construction workers fell from a steel girder on a construction site at Vancouver Wharves Ltd. The industrial accident claimed the life of one man and sent two others to Lions Gate Hospital with serious injuries. North Sgt. Stu struction Commonwealth MeLeod said five con- workers emiployed by Construction of Vancouver RCMP Stalt Burnaby were working on a steel girder when the accident: occurred at 2:50 p.m., sending the structure crashing 10 metres to the ground. “There were five men on a steel girder when they encountered problems. Three fell to the ground. One was killed instantly,’ said MeLeod. He added that two others are listed in serious but stable condi- tion at L ions Gate Hospital. a remaining two workers, he said, managed to “thang on to the top of the girder.’” They received minor injuries. Police said 57-year-old) William Adair of Port Coquitlam died in the accident, while 37-year old Costic Chomenko of New Westminster is listed in serious but stable condition. Police would not release the names of the remaining three workers involved in the acci- dent. A spokesman for the North Vancouver unit of the B.C. Am- bulance Service said Adair died after being crushed between a con- veyer belt assembly and a crane. John Mckay, Vancouver Wharves executive vice-president and chief operating officer, said the Commonwealth crew was building a conveyor belt for the company. The project was part of a $30- million expansion program at See Construction Page 4