v

AG castiecar NEWS, September 20, 1981

( CROSSWORD 7.

No Kettles... answer in Wednesday's paper

Entry inan 111 Monarch
it

67 Hamilton and
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69 Kind of tanker

11 Cost i

18 Mnemonic
71 Relmburse

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125 Sea birds
legislative ‘126 Dispateb
121 Bishoprics
128 Manageable 42 French

23 Deteriorates #1 Ukrainian

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83 Cardinal

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‘30 Engineer's org. 64 Carbonated

WTable extender drink

2 Cluster of 85 Fasteners

fibers in wool 87 Hindu queen mountain
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decree
116 Metallic
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120Greek letters 27 Dregs

DOWN
1 City in Italy

18Island in the 70 Lust move-
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‘Archipelago sonatas

17 Plans in detall 72 Ready money

21 Totem pole:

24 Travels by
ox-cal

1
29 Resort town In
New Mexico
33 Stimulates:
36 Alfected
manners
37 Love apple
38 Norse god
40 Lunatic
41 Camp shelter

girlfriend
43 Unrealized

t
47 Kindergarten

i
pedestal 3Cabbage salad containers
90 — pole 4 Acoat of arms 48 Author Gardner
91 Spartan serfs SEasy sleeve = 49Germ

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M7 Rubber tree # Ancl

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44 See 28 Across
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82 Indetiance of island
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102 Actor Peter
103 Step
105 Gruel of
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107 Fry lightly
@ Voracious cel 108 Hindu guitar
63 Stannum 109 New frontier
@ Ancient people 110 Being
of Gaul U2 Paradise

14 Father, in
Catal
1S Flee to wed

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Ga Trapusedto 115 Prong

catch 116 Israeli dance
lampreys 119 Assistance

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718 Coen Om

- New Drug
aids organ

transplant

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A
new drug could help block a
deadly form of infection that
preys on organ transplant
patients, especially those.
who receive kidnesy, a Uni-
versity of Minnesota Hospi-
tals researcher said. .

The drug acyclovir was

found effective in fighting
cytomegalovirus, or CMV, in
several transplant patients
tested over ‘14 months at
University Hospitals, Dr.
Henry Balfour said.

“We're very encouraged
by our results,” Balfour said,
adding that an intravenous
form of the drug could be
available to physicans by
early next year.

Balfour, director of the
University Hospitals clinical
virology division, said CMV
is the most common disease
to strike kidney transplant
patients in the first six
months after surgery.

“It’s a greater risk than
(organ) rejection,” he said.
The body sometimes rallies

Dies beneath
financial centre

NEW YORK (AP) — The
derelict was a familiar figure
to some who worked on Wall
Street. Each morning at 5:30,
he pushed up a metal side;
walk grating near the New
York Stork Exchange and
left his subterranean home
for a day of wandering the
city's streets.

Then about five months
ago he vanished. Construc-
tion workers found him Sept.
12, entombed four metres
beneath the U.S.. financial
centre amid bits of clothing
and costume jewelry in the
two-room rat-infested hole
where he lived.

The skeletal remains of the
man, believed to be in his
mid-50s, were found while
the workers were surveying
for a new highrise office
building, police said. He was
lying face-up on a ripped and
soiled clothed in

door was a metre-square
metal grating.

Its stairway was a rusted
ladder leading down into the
putrid-smelling, rubble-
strewn chamber, which ahd a
broken toilet, a collapsible
luggage cart and empty soft
drink cans strewn about.

A dirty, lightweight
orange jacket had been hung

up.

Edward Gardner, a guard
at a bank across the street at
63 Wall St., told police that
for more than a year a man
would leave the hole prompt-
ly each day at 5:30 a.m. and
return at 10 p.m., apparently
after wandering the city
streets.

“He was always alone,”
Disken said Gardner told
police.

Five months ago the man

stopped. making his regular _

shabby winter garb, includ-
ing two heavy jackets, work
pants and boots.

“Yeah, it was dirty and had
all kind of creatures running
around, but to him, whoever
he was, it was someplace to
stay warm — it was his
home,” said Det. Sgt. Donald
Disken of the 1st Precinct.

The man's home was about
four metres long. Its front

Police speculated the man
died of natural causes but
said an autopsy, expected to
be completed by the end of
the week, would determine
the exact cause of death.

The man had no identi-
fication on him. The only
other items found inside the
underground chamber were
the few pieces of costume
jewelry.

/ Wedding Betis _/

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Astofooroff,
whose wedding took place Sept. 4 in Grand Forks. The
bride, Catherine Ann, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bush of Trail and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Astofooroff of Grand Forks.

*. ° *

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Issel, whose
wedding took place Sept. 19 at Knox United Church in
Trail. The bride, Penny, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Allan Cairns of Delta, B.C. and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Issel of Rossland.

* . *.

Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Burgess, who were married Sept. 19 in
Vancouver. The bride, Ann, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Donaldson of Trail and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Burgess of Maple Ridge, B.C.

YOU CAN LOSE
17 TO 25
- POUNDS.
IN JUST 6 WEEKS!

And we'll teach you
‘how to keep it off
NO SHOTS @ NO DRUGS

‘NO CONTRACTS

CALL TODAY FOR
AFREE CONSULTATION

365-6256
7 Gaken Riterthese Hours

Unlucky generation

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Children born in the post-war
baby boom are the “unlucky
generation” who will have to
elbow each other all their
lives for jobs, homes and
eventually pension funds,
says futurist John Kettle.

Now between 15 and 30
years old, they represent
about a third of Canada’s
population and the way they
deal with their problems will
bring profound change, Ket-
tle said in an interview.

He predicts that:

— They'll change jobs four
times in their lives, each
change requiring two or
three years of training;

— They probably will have
three marriages or live-in re-
lationships during their life-
times;

— As a voting bloc, they
will topple governments that
don't reflect their attitudes;

— As workers, they will be

‘more independent than gen-

erations before them, often
working on their own to
provide services they want
instead of punching a time

clock.

DEGREE UNCERTAIN

Kettle says that while
other parents were pushing
their children toward higher
education, promising that a
university degree would
mean a lifetime of satisfying
employment, he told his not
to be so sure.

“We were the lucky gen-
eration,” he says he told
them. “You're the unlucky
one.”

Kettle, 53, a Toronto-
based author, consultant and
lecturer, says he realized his
three children (now aged 19,
22 and 26) could not escape

“These
things -
we share’

with love from
The United Church
of Canada

@bocwv

Sun., Sept. 20
1:30.- 2:30 p.m.

FAITH stories of every
-day United Church
persons from New-
foundland to Van-
couver Island

MUSIC: old and new

YOUTH (their elders,
too) struggling with
issues of faith and
society

MEET our first women
Moderator.

Castlegar United Church
invites you to
watch this
TV Special,
and to share
in worship with us

Sundays

the effects of belonging to the
baby boom generation.

He says the seven million
baby boomers are unlike any
other group raised in Can-
ada: The first television gen-
eration, the first drug gen-
eration, the first emerging
from broken homes, the first
watched over by Dr. Spokc-
influenced parents.

But most important, he
says, is that almost all have
high school 5

ation to say that we're look-
ing at a new kind of people.”

By 1984, this generation
will be 45 per cent of the
electorate, “so in a dozen
years it goes from nothing to
a power bloc in the elec-
torate, which is overwhelm-
ing.”

its to fight trans-
planted organs.

The virus attacks about 60
per cent of kidney transplant
patients a year, and between
10 per cent to 20 per cent of
those stricken die, Balfour
said.

Scientists believe CMV re-
mains latent in the body until
a patient's natural defence
system has been suppressed
by drugs used to prevent
organ rejection, Balfour said.

ig.

Kettle predicts institutis
such as the family, the church
and the community will
crumble because the baby
are ical of in-

While _ previ genera-

that

tions tended to stop at grade
by-rot:

they are the problem.

school, a | ‘ing-by ex-
perience that taught them
how to fit into the com-
munity, post-war children
learned in high school to
think for themselves and to
consider themselves as indi-
viduals.

Another important influ-
ence was the d d

luge such as
Ford and Chrysler will dis-
appear and be replaced by
small companies started by
enterprising baby boomers,
who dislike taking orders but

Ina
the University Hospitals be-
gan testing acyclovir on 16
transplant patients in April,
1980, and ended the study in
June.

The drug was developed in
1974 by Burroughs-Welcome,
a private trust in Research
Triangle Park, N.C. The
group filed with. the U.S.
Food and Drug Administra-
tion in July for a licence for

get a thrill out of initi
things. %

Bal-
four said.

affluence in which they grew
up, Kettle says. *,

So because they feel cut off
from their roots and have no
connection with the aims and
objectives of previous gen-
erations, they have created a
new culture. ;

He noted that the baby
boomers have shared experi-
ence, culture, attitudes, mu-
sica, even clothes.

“And that’s only the sur-
face. Underneath there's a
reality that they really are a
tribe. It's not an exagger-

LWoice of.the People /

Red Wing School

Editor, C: News:

school of-

It will be a rare trip down
memory lane for The Red
Wing. School. reunion in
Prince Albert, Sask. on Aug.
7 and 8, 1982.

The little white school
house opened Feb. 1913 and
closed June 1959.

We would like to hear from

ficials and families.
Please contact immediate-
ly for organization:
Machel Eileen
[Doly] Johnston

Attend
Church
Sunday.

Sunday Services:
8a.m. and 10.4a.m.
Sunday School: 10.a.m.

2nd and 4t!

Sunday of month: 10 a.m.
Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll

Sunday School Reopens
Sun., 13th of Sept.

ADVERTISE CHUL
‘1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:
1649

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
1% blocks ‘south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10 a.m. Worship
and Sunday Schoo!

3rd Sunday, 10 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.

Robson Community Church

Robson: Ist Sunday, 7 p.m.

713 - 4th Street
Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.

“Vacancy - Pastor”
Ph, 365-7502 or 365-8354
Listen to the Lutheran
{ Hour Sunday, 11:30 a.m.
on Radio CKQR

below Castleaird Plaza

Ph. 6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship Service

7 p.m. Fellowship Service

Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
Bible Studies

Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
liam,
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365.67.

2605 Columbia Ave.
Sundays:
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
uv

a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour

:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.

Gi
Bible Study & Prayer
Service 7 p.m.
Church Office 365-3430

767 - 11th Ave., North

Pastor Roy Hubbeard

Church: Ph. 365-5212

Christian Education Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11. a.m,
Evening Service

7pm.
Tuesday: Bible Study
.. 7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Young People
7:3 p.

m.

Rev. Michael Guinan
}. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass
m.

p.m,
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10a.m.

“ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle—1i2Noon _J

at 10 a.m.

For ALL YOUR
MOBILE HOME
OME ee © TRAVEL

ANCE (1960) {10.
TRAIL, B

TELEPHONE 399-4129

Kootenay --Shocan Gaookheeping Services

+ SMALL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING

= TYPING

+ LETTER WRITING

+ ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS

+ SPECIAL SERVICE TO RUSSIAN-SPEAKING
SENIOR CITIZENS

+ ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL

P.O, BOX 3442

(RENE KOPAN CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3N8

Check your
plates
if YOUR
DECAL SHOWS

COHOE INSURANCE
AGENCY LTD.
Acomplete insurance

oes You must renew

aevcolumbigave. 659901) pefore Oct © 1981

“The Asphalt Specialists’

VINTAGE PAVING CO. LTD.

418 Gore St., Nelson
* driv
‘eways * parking lots
* quality work
* free estimates

a 352-6435
ut of Town — Call Collect .
MMMNNy 9999909009

SO =
«Bobcat Service

em
2 VERSATILE —
ke cat

Pee i Back-hoe Wot :

se Operators
Owrick Lakevold

qc cue te

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BUSINES:
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LEE

368-8512
Mon. - Sat,
Fri, 11

Customs.
eel

‘NORTHWEST t
sn OBILE HOMES Ltd

THE: COMPANY WITH “GO-AHEAD” IDEAS:

COLUMBIA AVENUE :
CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN3P4

For Friendly AND Competent Service

The Pumper People

° Full Service Pumps
© Complete line of Turbo Products

1335 Columbia Mon. -
Ph. 365-5411 Taine 10 nm

SERVICE & GARAGE LTD.
789 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1H!
Phone: 365-8461

CURTIS LEE
Sales Representative
Res: 365-6493

ERIQ,

PAVING

Ge

oe at
Out of Town Call Collect 352-7333
Parking Lots, Dri

Givetiliscka Gane wee

{

In provincial court on
Tuesday Todd Norman Reid
was fined $400 after pleading
guilty to a charge of driving
with a blood alcohol count
over .08,

s * s

Driving while his driver's
licence is under suspension
has resulted in a $250 fine for
John Hall after he entered a
guilty plea.

ry

Mark Infanti was fined
$125 after pleading guilty to
a charge of fishing over his
limit.

s J .

Antonio Rego was fined
$100 after pleading guilty to
violating the city’s nose by-
law.

PoWs claim -
millions owed
in back pay

By Barbara Gunn

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
British government owes mil-
lions of pounds in back pay to
officers held in prison camps
during the Second World
War, says a former Royal Air
Force flight lieutenant who
spent five years confined in
prisoner-of-war camps.

Michael Roth, who now
lives in Toronto, says the
British government im-
pounded one-third of his
wages when he was a pris-
oner-of-war and now owes
him $6,500 in back pay and
interest.

He hopes a petition to the
Queen, to be circulated at a
convention of the National
Prisoners-of-War Association
of Canada in Victoria this
week, will prompt the British
government to reimburse the
thousands of former pris-
oners-of-war. ,

During the war, officer-
prisoners were paid a portion
of: their wages in German
“camp currency,” in accor-
dance with Article 23 of the
Geneva Convention. The
token money was used to
purchase such items as food,
razor blades and cigarettes.

In exchange, the British
Exchequer impounded one-
third of the captured officers’
regular wages and these
funds were to be turned over

-But Roth said in a news
release that “the majority of
RAF and RCAF PoWs never
received any pay from the
Germans.” He said the in-
tention of ‘the plan was to
“give this deducted pay —
(after the war) to the Ger-
mans,in return for the pay
they had issued to allied
PoWs. This was never done.”

Telephone
365-52 10

DUNWOODY
& CO.

Chartered Accountants

410 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar
Ph. 365-2151

Soligo, Babcock

Chartered Accountants

" 605 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar
.Phone 365-7745

Henry John, B. Sc., C.A.
Resident Partner

Complete Appliance Centre

SALES
INSTALLATION
SERVICE

” Maytag, Gibson,
s iis Queen,
Kitchen Aid
~ Jenn-Aire

365-3388
CASTLEGAR PLUMBING

& HEATING
1008 Columbia Ave.

FURNITURE
VILLAGE
, 1114-3rd St., Castlegar
365-2101
—Choose from the largest stack
‘of major appliances in the
Kootenays.

—We are in appliance sales as a
business nota sideline.

money to be paid into the
central treasury. And the
British government admitted
long ago that the estimated
three to four million pounds
involved: was simply ab-
sorbed by the government in
1960-51.

Roth says 600 Royal Can-
adian Air Force prisoners-of-
war “lost 98,500 pounds —
today worth a million pounds
— plus 36 years interest.” He
said he and other officer-
prisoners “consider them-
selves two-time losers and
are entitled to refunds with
interest.” 4

Former British prisoners-
of-war say they are entitled
to six million pounds.

Winning
Western
numbers

Winning Western numbers
for the Sept. 16 draw for
$100,000 are 14173828,
2168980, 2299628, 1627091
and 3369872.”

Numbers for the $10,000
prize are: 3583816, 2288924,
2446675, 2419870 and.
2247499.

Last six digits win $1,000;
last five digits win $100; last
four digits win $25 and the
last three digits win five
oliars’ worth of Express tic-

Lets,

—W6 ore about
our product. 5

—Backed by qualified service

people who do the service in.
your home.

We urge you
to compare!

CASTLE TIRE
(1977) Ltd.

SALES & SERVICE

. Commercial & Industrial
Tire Specialists
Passenger and Off
Highway Tires
WHEEL BALANCING
24 wes

365-7145

1050 Columbia Avenue
——_———_—————

SILVANO’S

ENGINE & TRANSMISSION
REBUILDERS LTD.

Complete Machine Shop
(lor engine work)

All types of repairs
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7a.m.-9 p.m.
SUNDAY 9-5P.M.

800 Schofield

Wortield 364-2422

Professional
Guaranteed

JOHNNY ’S

MUFFLER
SHOP

ot

4
CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 20, 1981 A7

New Insertions, copy changes and
cancellations for the Castlegar

News Business

Directory will be

accepted before the first Wed-
nesay Iissue.of each month only.

BARRETT ’S
CONTRACTING

We

365-6309 or 357-9787

ULC. opproved

dable Service’

1225 Pine, Trall 368-6336

GEN.
oR

© Re ing
* Painting © Spraytex Ceilings

PH, 359-7729

Alrigh
irtight
Wood

W. & J. OSTRIKOFF | scsi.

ONTRACTING

ult rorery hostels,

Fruitvale 367-9074

WATCHES .
* Bulova Seiko® Pulser
BONE CHINA
© Doulton © Wedgewood ® Royal Albert

1355 Cedar, Trall368-9533

‘© Commercial Printing

© Office Supplies & Furniture

© School Supplies’

© We now carry “Grumbacher
Art Supplies" / .

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CALL
COLLECT. WE DELIVER TO
CASTLEGAR WEDNESDAY

CasNews

Huts Barly

ROCK ISLAND

FRUITVALE HWY., TRAIL
368-3030

364-0113,

The most well equipped
body shop in the area.

PROP. VAL & RAY BANN

BEAVER VALLEY
SAND & GRAVEL

Co.ttd.

—Complete Subdivision Service

—Rood Building
—Sewer & Water

—Loading, Dozing, Backhoe
‘and Trucking

*CALL 367-7245 <1].

DRYWALL

Digby Stetsko
© Commercial
® Residential
© Custom Work

FLOWERS & GIFTS

— Distinctive Fresh

G

365-6011

Caldsel

—e
Groceteria & Laundromat
& Shake Shoppe

1038 Col

(Bottom of Sherbi
OPEN

364 Days

Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m.
Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m.

fobacco,
Contectionary & General
Phone

gs © Funerals

365-3117

1248 -aed st.
Contteger

"THE HOME
GAMES PEOPLE”
NEW.

Pool Tables, Soccer Tables,
Pinball Machines,
Shuffleboard and

CUSTOM INTERIOR
DECORATING

—Wall r Hangin:
= Ceramietiling ue =
—Painting

“NO JQB IS TOO SMALL”

1434 Columbia Ave.,
"Phone 365-765

TRAIL HONDA

We don't make a lot of
noise but we service what

‘ree Estimates
Residenticl§ 365-2427. we sell and our'prices are

right.

Services
Complete
Septic Tank Service
%* Sand, Gravel
* Topsoil
* Excavating
% Post Holes
% Landscaping
* Backhoe
*% Backfilling
*% Snow Removal

365-6505
365-3015

|GOR’S
TOUCH OF CLASS
Custom-mode Drapes:

A\5 HALL STREET
NELSON, B.C.

OUR SALES STAFF

fessianal
Guaranteed

T
Pro’

A DRYWALL
CONTRACTING LTD.
© Residential
© Commercial
© Drywall

Call 365-3783

RAYNER.
ENTERPRISES LTD.
_ 365-2563

Complete Septic Tank
Installation

BOBCAT SERVICES
Excavating
Landscaping
Backfilling

See us for:

* Commercial or residential
atimetes

CHANG'S
+ NURSERY & FLORIST LTD.
2601 - Oth Ave.,
Castlegar
365-7312
& Chahko MikaMall
Nelson 352-2914

© Drapery Hardware
© Singer Sewing Centre 1241 - 3rd St... 365-3744

Don't buy another Honda
until you check our price or

SS you Tmney, have paid too
Jezebel’s

Elliott Motors Ltd.
DBA Trail Honda
368-3377 D6014

Y¥
We sell & use

PRODUCTS._|
“The Hair Annex’’

South Slocan
Nakusp

New Denver
Waneta Plaza

‘WELDING SUPPLIES LTD.

601-23rd Street
Castlegar

92144
WELDING EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES ~

Distributor for ep

Oxygen — Acetylene
Hobart Welders

.Kootenay |" Bartle & Gibson
Co. Ltd.

Plumbing & Heating Supplies
Industrial Piping Supplies

2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar
365-7702

FUNERAL CHAPEL

Granite, Marble and

Providing complete
insurance service

We have licence plates

Open 6 days a week

to serve you better

———— ee |

AND
09

BYILDERS

Handcrafted Homes

Delivered & Erected
Precision Log Work

CAL
428-9678
CRESTON

PIANO TURING —
TE jog
RONCALIO

PIANO CARE

» 365-3737

Exelting. Enjoyoble Moric

The
Star. System

Weddings — Parties
Reasonable Rates

365-8474
Div. of Pacifica
Industries Ltd.

. DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD, D.O.
OPTOMETRIST

366 Boker St.,
Nelson, B.C.
Phone 352-5152

B.S.0.D.
OPTOMETRIST
1012-4th St.,
Castlegar
Phone 365-3361
Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m.

Eastman Paving

Co. Ltd.

712 Hat hope St., Nelson

Patching

e

e

»@ Driveways
e

© Re-caps

e

{ Seal Coat
FREE ESTIMATES

W. EASTMAN

PHONE 354-4309,

Printing .

Forms
invitations
Any Printing! \

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia 365-7266

ARROW 4 WINDSURFING,

. © Windsurters
“© Wetsuits, etc.

HONE 362-5885
Alter 6 p.m.

Peppercorn

ot the

Dining Under the Palms
at Uncommonly
Affordable Prices
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN
1001 Rossland Ave., Trail

—aa es | r Tone

"" THE COLANDER
SPAGHETTI HOUSE
Speciolizing in Halon curine
For Reservations phone 364-1616

ars fvene
TRAM, B.C.

_———

COLEMAN COUNTRY
BOY SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping

Phone 365-5013 +

3400 - 4th Avenue
Castiegor
2

imes”
Nancy Boker

Private auto Insurance

For all your
pholstery needs
614 Front St., Nelson

352-9419

BUDGET PAINTING ——
& FINISHING

Commercial, Residential, Interior
Paintis Textured

JACK’S
PAINTING
AND REPAIRS
Residential & Commercial

Interfor & Exterior

365-7359

UPHOLSTERY
& SALES
365-9055

then tomtet
Accessories

© Lighting © Bath Accessories |

368-5302 ‘
102 Waneta Plaza, Trail