64 Castlégar News January 10, 1988

There WillbeA

GENERAL
MEETING

of the
Castlegar Co-op
eld

Jan. 18 at 7:00 p.m.

All Members Welcome!

Pulpit & Pew

By Rev. JIM FERRIER
Grace Presbyterian Church

A headline on the page
following last week's Pulpit
and Pew column caught my
eye. Having a sometime fas
cination with things large,
the headline “Cathedral Sec.
ond Biggest in World” was
irresistible.

It seemed to me upon
reading this article and Ed
Neufeld’s column, that each
had something most worth
while to say and necessary to
be heard at the outset of a

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New Year. I hope that you'll
bear. with my repeating the
gist of these two articles.

Rev. Neufeld's point is
utterly crucial: If God is to
make a difference in any
community — Castlegar or
wherever — we need to
reflect in our lifestyles that
transforming power that only
God through Jesus Christ
offers to each one of us. No
one and nothing else can do it
for us: God alone can do it to
us. And it’s only through the
visible witness that we
Christians undertake that
ahy community will know
that God does make a dif.
ference in our lives and is. to
be taken seriously.

The article about this
mammoth cathedral in New
York City (where else?) is a
cause for hope as well. Ac
cording to the article this
cathedral is the concrete ex

pression (pun intended) of
the need for Christians to
celebrate not only our spir-
itual side but also our active
dimension,

What Dean James Morton
had to say about the appar.
ent contradiction inherent in
a huge cathedral being sit
uated in the midst of great
poverty struck me as a most
concise
Christ
repeating: “If you build stone
towers and don't care about
homeless people you are, I
think, in heresay. Similarly,
if you only feed people and
house them and don't care
about joy and exaltation and
the spirit, you're robbing
them of that whic hdiagnst
precious in human exper.
ience. You must do both and
there is always a tendency to
do just one.”

There it is: food for the
body; food for the soul.
Ignore or diminish one while
we emphasize the other and
we suffer terribly. On the
other hand, striving for the

John Charters . . m

Reflections

& recollections

JOHN MUNDAY
SENDS HIS BEST
WISHES FOR '88

A Christmas, letter from our mutual friend John
Munday. It is already late but it speaks volumes, so I pass
it on sans comment to his many concerned and loving
friends without further delay, while I meet with the
Selkirk College graphics class to start on the final stages
of my new book Over My Shoulder.

Casilla 2424,

Quite, Ecuador, S.A.,

Nov. 18, 1987.

Occasionally I'm tempted to sell the property,
auction off the kids — all 45 of them — and run away. But
where? I'm no expert where scarred and battered lives
are concerned. But then I'm forgetting it's the touch of
the Master's hand that brings out the music, that
produces pure, sweet melody. When He picks up the bow,
wipes the dust from an old violin and tightens the loose
strings, a young and problem-packed life is transformed.

lazy glue-sniffer he used to be. He has grown up, and is a

grateful,

hard-working Indian

youth, with an interest in the Bible and in spiritual things
he never had before. This week he began a night course in
the next town that should give him his Primary
Education Certificate in less than a year. From there he'd
like to register at the local vocational high school where
so many of my foster sons are now studying.
Another one to return after a four-year absence is
13-year-old Marco. He is studying in the same night

BUSINESS

AIR B.C. MAY
ADD HOT NEW
JET TO FLEET

Air B.C. Ltd. may buy an 82-passenger quiet jet that
can be used for night-time charter flights to the U.S.
well as scheduled runs during the day to northern B.C.

‘and Yukon points.

Airline director of marketing, Ron Moore, said the
British Aerospace BAe 146 is “the hottest ‘one in the
stable. It is even quieter than our Dash 7s and that is

very quiet.”

Currently, Air B.C. is an all-turboprop operator,
flying 10 19-seat de Havilland Twin Otters, six 50-seat de
Havilland Dash 7s and four 36-seat Dash 8s.

best balance between the
body and the soul will keep
us in obedience to the will of
God and God's desire for all
of creation. And that for me,
is the core of our Christian
witness. For 1988 and be.
yond, may we be open to
God's many blessings that we
will walk in God's Spirit and
act in God's name.

prepare, to practise, to pei

intermediate and senior level
animals will again form part

long-lived donkey.
Prior to all that, a youn,

He understands the world of a soul!
In just over a month it will be Christmas. Before us
and before then we have the Sunday school program to

rfect and to perform with

approximately 150 participating. This year it will consist
mainly of Scripture reading of the Christmas story inter-
spersed with appropriate carols sung by the junior,

Is of the Sunday school. The
of a life-sized manger scene

our three remaining llamas, our dozen sheep, and our

g Christian couple are being

Ist Meeting

United Nations Association
Proposed Branch for

Castlegar Area

Wednesday,

January 13
7:00 P.M.

Room B16

SELKIRK COLLEGE

Everyone Welcome!

For More Information
Contact Marjorie Malloff

Alzheimer's may
start younger

WASHINGTON (AP) — Alzheimer's disease’ usually is
diagnosed among the elderly, but a Florida researcher says
his studies with laboratory rats show the process of mental
decline may start during early adulthood

Gary Arendash, a scientist at the University of South
Florida, said the long-term effect of chemical lesions on
specific brain sites in rats resulted after 14 months in
physical and mental symptoms that mimic those of Alz
heimer's disease in humans.

He said the rats, because of their short life expectancy
when compared with humans, developed the full-blown Alz
heimer’s symptoms in what to them would be an advanced
age. But the process that led to the symptoms was started
while the rats were in young adulthood

“This may suggest that the destructive changes in
Alzheimer's may be under way for several decades before
memory loss or other symptoms are evident,” Arendash
said.

This means that Alzheimer’s disease detected in patients
in their 60s may result from a disease process that started
when the patient was in the 30s or 40s, he said.

A description of the study was published in the journal
Science.

Arendash and three colleagues divided male laboratory
rats into two groups. At the age of two months, he said, one
group received chemical lesions to the nucleus basalis mag
nocellularis portion of the brain. A comparable site in the

married here with 150 guests to share in the celebration.
We're to decorate the chapel, prepare a buffet feast and
oversee the whole thing. To top it off, the groom's father
has asked me to give the “nuptial address” to the bride
and groom — and I hardly know them. Then, of course,
there are the inevitable hundreds of letters to
acknowledge, and appropriate gifts to buy for our
ever-growing family, not to mention the workmen and
employees.

Our first “diospaj Nan Album” is at the printers’,
Dave having done most of the work, including almost all
of the photography. Most of the write-ups are mine. It's
going to be bigger and better than we at first envisioned.

Since last I wrote, most of the family are back in
school (some starting for the first time). Most of them are
uniformed, reshod and equipped with most of the
required texts and school supplies in general. We are
getting back to a semblance of routine. Yesterday, 30-
year-old Angel was pronounced “cured” of the TB (of the
stomach) that has kept him on daily and expensive
medication for the past two years.

Amable has fully recovered from malaria, and on
Dec. 2, I take Isabel to hospital where she is to undergo
plastic surgery. Maybe her new palate, face and nose will
be ready for Christmas? Remember Gerardo who ran
away four years ago? He turned up out of the blue
(actually it was dense green jungle) two months ago. I
was so happy and relieved to see him I've allowed him to
stay on and call this home.

He is no longer the moody, dishonest and somewhat

school as Gerardo. Last Sunday I had the privilege of
baptizing him and 18-year-old Amable.

By the way, the Sra. Blanca has replaced Antonia
who left us two months ago. She is an excellent cook, a
hard, hard worker, and goes out of her way to express
her gratitude for my having given a home to her two sons
and grandson for the past several years. She is the best
thing that has happened to us for a long time and is
obviously maturing in her Christian life.

One of this week's surprises was the intervention of
an outstanding electrical engineer, sent here by his North
American boss (whom I've yet to meet personally), who
was concerned over our need of such services. Little by
little our entire electric system is being revised and
corrected, and if our engineer friend gets permission, he
will finish this enormous task next week.

His services and all his equipment, breakers, witing,
shower heads and light bulbs, as well as a new trans-
former, and later, the new connection for a more effective
water supply, are to be financed by this same “friend”
and a group of fellow Christians who meet each week
with our British colonel brother for Bible study. Could all
this be described as “God's grace” becoming incarnate?
Our sincere thanks, Tony and friends!

At any rate, such highlights become personal
experiences when I'm at my “low ebbs,” such lowness
being caused in part by physical weakness as well as a
non-stop load of human problems I attempt to share.
Another doctor confirmed this week that I probably have
sclerosis of the inner (middle?) ear, and I am exceedingly
deaf. The trouble is that I'm also almost too blind to lip
read any more. My right eye's cataract is growing by
leaps and bounds and is settling directly in the line of
vision. The cornea is also bulging out like a balloon, and
while my Iranian heart doctor is keeping me more or less
under control, the angina and general fatigue do cramp
my style. Once Canada’s cold winter has passed I'll leave
Dave and Sharon to hold the fort while I head north just
in case something can be done.

Please pray for several of the young men who have
very real problems of a depressive nature that prevents
them from functioning well. Unfortunately, I tend to be
too sensitive and susceptible and so my own tendencies in
that direction are affected and aggravated. There is
always much, much more to share, but for my sake as
well as yours I'll bring this to a close. (It's 10 p.m.
Saturday and I'm still not ready for tomorrow!)

John Munday

P.S. Thank you for that delightful super-posteard of

the Canadian Rockies, the Zuckerberg Island Heritage

Park folder — most attractive and professional — and for

your personal card which brought back memories of the

Cowlins and the Killoughs. Give them all my love, please,

and to those many more that right now do not come to
mind. It all seems like yesterday.

The Air Canada subsidiary is buying a further 10
Dash 8s and hae options on an additional six, but
deliveries are sluggish. Moore said Air B.C. hoped to get
four more Dash 8s this year but now expects to receive
only two.

Slow deliveries from de Havilland Aircraft of Canada
Ltd. are hampering Air B.C.'s route expansion. The
airline also needs to compete against the Boeing 737
services of rival Canadian Airlines on services out of
Vancouver to northern communities.

“The BAe 146 is attractive because it can be
competitive on a 900-mile (1,448 km) route such as
Vancouver-Whitehorse.”

Feds won't fight
Southam purchase

OTTAWA (CP) — The
federal petition watch
dog has decided. not to chal-
lenge the Southam Inc. take-
over of a Hamilton area chain

has an indirect interest in the
Hamil isi station,
CHCH, through the 40 per
cent it owns of Selkirk Com.
munications Ltd.

Companies prepare
for major disaster

LOS ANGELES (AP) — “If it ain't broke, don't fix it!”

A California consultant calls that poor business advice.
Industrial accidents and product-tampering can ruin the
reputation of a billion-dollar corporation instantly, says
consultant Steven Fink.

More and more corporations, acknowledging that dis
asters can occur, are planning damage-control strategies,
says Fink.

In a 1985 survey of Fortune 500 companies, “nine out of
10 said crisis in business is an Inevitable as death and taxes,”
says Fink, president of Lexicon Communications, a public
relations firm jalizing in crisis

“If Union Carbide's carnage in Bhopal, India, Johnson
and Johnson's Tylenol poisonings and the Ohio bank failures
have taught the world anything, it's that a crisis in business
can occur with little or no warning, anywhere, any time.”

Fink learned his job the hard way — as spokesman for
Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh during the 1979
disaster at Three Mile Island nuclear plant.

Fink, then 31, had been press secretary just two months
when the radioactive leak occurred. His state tourism
project swept aside, he was thrown into a crisis management
team.

CALM FEARS

“From our perspective, we handled it very well in that
We calmed the fears of a panicked public, whereas
Metropolitan Edison (the plant's operators) did a terrible
job. They were withholding information and lying to the
public.”

Three Mile Island forever altered the way Fink viewed
business disasters.

Communication is the key. One of the most effective
communication strategies during the Three Mile Island
crisis was a rumor-control hot line with a toll-free telephone
number.

Fink credits a similar hot line with helping create the
relatively smooth way Johnson and Johnson handled the

1982 Tylenol crisis, when capsules were found to be laced
with cyanide. The company also recalled all capsules and
introduced tamper-free packaging.

In December 1985, the fifth floor of what is now the
Coast Federal building in Los Angeles collapsed while under

Jonwary 10, 1988 Ca stlégar News _3
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construction, killing three workers.

Within 24 hours, the, projects's general contractor, San
Francisco-baséd Swinterton and Walberg, brought in Fink.
The company came away clean when it was determined that
a subcontractor was at fault.

Swinterton had learned the hard way. Four years
earlier, it was involved in a similar fiasco in which two
workmen were killed.

COMPANY SUFFERS

Because the company did not practise crisis manage.
ment and did not talk to the media, Fink says, “they had the
book thrown at them,” including manslaughter charges.

“The point is, by talking openly with the media and
responding to the charges, the company came out a lot
better, a lot quicker, the second time around,” Fink said.

Still, this was undertaken after the fact. Fink believes
the best crisis management lies in planning ahead, not just
reacting.

“It's being prepared for the inevitable.”

In his book, C: Management, Planning for the In
evitable, Fink says most crisis share certain similar aspects.

In the pre-crisis stage, small, seemingly insignificant
warning sign§ can signal impending disaster.

Then comes the acute crisis stage, when a crisis has
erupted, followed by what Fink calls the chronic crisis stage,
when “the carcass gets picked clean.” This often entails
government investigations and newspaper exposes.

Finally, in the resolution stage, business returns to
normal — until the next crisis.

“There are certain crises that don’t have warning signs,
like the Tylenol tampering,” Fink says. “But that doesn’t ex.
cuse a company from being prepared.”

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The treated rats and a control group competed in a

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Fiddlers to jam in April

members
support their efforts and give

The B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers
held its first meeting of the
New Year Jan. 3 in the
seniors hall with 30 members
present

A report was given on the
Dec. 14 Christmas party held

in the Castlegar Legion Hall.
Everyone agreed it was very
successful and was enjoyed
by all the members and their
guests.

Gordon McFadden re
ported he has already booked
the Legion Hall for Dec. 3,

PREMIER VANDERZALM
RADIO TALK SHOW | ®
Today at 1 p.m.

CKQR (740 on Your Dial)
Telephone Toll Free — 1-800-663-9030 A

1988 for the next Christmas
party.

A request for the fiddlers
to play for the Feb. 7 telethon
Rossland was turned
down. Due taillness of some
of the members and other
commitments, fiddlers felt
they could not play on that
date.
lively: discussion was
held on the April 9 fiddle
contest in the Castlegar

Community Complex. The
arena has been booked for
April 8, 9, and 10.

A jam session for fiddlers
coming from other parts of
the province will be held on
Friday night at the complex.
Saturday starting at 9:30
a.m. the contest will be held.

The finals will start on
Saturday night at 7 p.m. and
will be followed by a dance
with music being supplied by
the fiddlers.

Sunday morning will fea
ture a pancake breakfast and
jam session, also to be held in
the complex.

Joan and Bill Marks have
agreed to chair the contest
committee this year and all

FAMILY NITE
SPECIAL

—FINAL——
Every Monday & Tuesday

FAMILY NITE

SPECIAL
—FINAL—
Every Monday & Tuesday

4p.m. -8 p.m.

were asked to
them all the help they
require. A meeting to get
things in motion will be held
at Gary and Annie Rayner's
on Wednesday evening.

The meeting was adjourn
ed and followed by a coffee
break and some lively music
by the fiddlers.

The next meeting will be
2:30 p.m. Feb. 7 at the
seniors hall in Castlegar.
New fiddlers are welcome

Education
meeting

scheduled

Area residents as well as
Selkirk College students in
terested in post-secondary
education can meet coun
sellors from Selkirk College,
B.C. Institute of Technology,
Simon Fraser University, the
University of B.C., and the
University of Victoria later
this month.

An information session be
gins Jan. 21 from 7-9 p.m. and
continues Jan. 22 from 9 a.m.

12 p.m. in the main lounge
at the Castlegar Campus of
Selkirk College.

Students currently enrol
led in area secondary schools
will have an opportunity to
meet these representatives
during school visits in March

SHOPPERS DRUG MART
CORRECTION
Re: Jenvery

Cireule
Vol. 21, No. 2
Nyquil Nighttime Cold

of weekly newspapers.

But Calvin Goldman, di
rector of investigation and
research under Ottawa's
Competition Act, said his
department intends to mon-
itor the Hamilton newspaper
market for three years to
determine whether the take-
over of Brabant Newspapers
Ltd. has substantially les-
sened competition.

Southam, publisher of
seven large metropolitan
dailies across Canada includ-
ing the Hamilton Spectator,
purchased the eight-paper
Brabant chain Oct. 30 for an
undisclosed price.

The deal strengthens
Southam’s position as the
major media player in the
Hamilton market. In addition
to the Spectator, Southam

Since September 1986, the
Spectator has been replaced
as a separate daily for the
suburb of Burlington.

Goldman contacted
Southam within days of the
Brabant sale with a list of
questions about the deal. But
the official said in an inter-
view his concerns have been
tempered by the fact that the
Spectator and the Brabant
chain serve different markets
in both content and adver.
tising.

Entry barriers to the com-
munity newspaper business
are relatively low and im-
proved technology is making
it easier all the time, he
added.

FACES COMPETITION

A new independent weekly
has been started in the
Hamilton area in the last six
months and now is widely

Weekly
stocks

circulated, Gold noted.

Goldman _ said Southam
promiséd to operate Brabant
and the Spectator as sep.
arate entities’ pending his
review. But the company will

TORONTO (CP) — Stocks
plummeted on major North
America markets Friday,
wiping out gains from a rally
in the first week of the new
year.

Analysts blamed the sharp
drop on several factors in
cluding investor worries
about the U.S. economy,
program trading in New
York and even a snowstorm
that hit the city.

In a massive late afternoon
selloff, the Dow Jones in
dustrial average dropped a
whopping 140.58 points to
close at 1,911.31 while the
Toronto Stock Exchange's
composite 300 index fell
118.01 to 3,151.

The slide in New York was
its third worst point drop for
a single day in history behind
two huge declines during last
October's market crash. Tor.
onto’s loss was the 10th
worst point performance for
one day on record. _—

“I've had better days,”
mused Toronto analyst John
Ing.

Analysts said a lot of in
vestors backed out of the
market after hearing specu
lation that a report next
week will show the U.S.
trade deficit will hit $16
billion US for November.

“There are a lot of rumors
that the deficit will be a lot
worse that anticipated,” said
Laird Grantham, an analyst
with Walwyn Stodgell Coch
ran Murray Ltd.

Econo
Spots

You can save up
to 80% on the

be under no obli, not to
amalgamate from here on in.

Enacted in June 1986 to
replace the 76-year-old Com-
bines Investigation Act, the
Competition Act gives Gold
man the right to apply to the
Competition Tribunal within
three years to block the deal
should subsequent develop.
ments provide grounds.

Once found to have les
sened competition under the
act, a merger can be rolled
back altogether or amended
to satisfy the director's con-
cerns.

Premier plans for long term

VICTORIA (CP) — A long-
term development plan that
can withstand economic
pressures as well as “political
whims” will be developed for
British Columbia over the
next year, says Premier Bill
Vander Zalm.

The development strategy,
based on economic forecasts
for a 10-year period, will

include government plans for
everything from education
funding to taxation te-di-
versifying the province's re-
source-based économy.
Policy decisions, regula
tions and legislation will be
developed based on the plan.
“The longer it is in effect
the more it becomes so much
a part of things that even a

The Bay head
retires early

TORONTO (CP) — Man
agement changes continue to
shake the Hudson's Bay Co.

Wally Evans, president of
The Bay, one of three major
retailers owned by the Hud-
son's Bay Co., is taking early
retirement after a 35-year
career with the company,
Hudson Bay president
George Kosich announced.

just been appointed to suc.
ceed Kosich as president of
Zellers Inc. in June, will be
replaced in that position by
Hani Zayadi, vice-president
of Zellers.

Zellers is considered one of
the most successful retail
operations in Canada while
The Bay has been plagued
with disappointing sales in
recent years.

change in government won't
change the plan,” said Van
der Zalm. “That's .not only
the hope, but realistically,
the plan will not be subjected
t6 political whims as it gets
implemented over time.”

Vander Zalm said the
“economic white paper” will
also form the basis of a major
marketing program aimed at
attracting business from
other parts of Canada, the
United States, Europe and
Asia.

The outline is expected to
be ready for the next meet-
ing of the premier’s economic
advisory council Aug. 18-19
in Penticton.

Until now, the premier
said, provincial budgets have
been drawn up based on
annual projections and data
from the previous year.

“Old-time politics would
dictate that you don't plan
and you keep yourself lots of
flexibility and in that way
you can arrange things for
whenever you have an elec:

tion,” he said.

Vander Zalm said the
impetus for the plan came
from two days of meetings
with entrepreneurs on the
advisory council.

Our Action Ad

Phone No. 365-2212

Happy 16th
Birthday
D.C.

FROM THE
TWO SHORTIES !

West Kootenay Power
Appointments

Dale J. Wolf

J.A. Drennan, President and Chief Executive Of-
ficer of West Kootenay Power and Light Com-
pany, Limited, is pleased to announce the ap-
pointment of John R. Baker and Dale J. Wolf as
directors of the Company. Mr: Baker is Senior
Vice-President ahd Mr. Wolf is Vice-President,
Finance, of UtiliCorp United Inc. of Kansas City,
Missouri. 7

John R. Baker

Kosich took over as pres-

ident of Hudson's Bay—last
June after the position was
vacant for two years.

In a shuffle to fill the
vacancy created by Evans's
resignation, Bob Peter, pres-
ident of Simpsons, will take
over presidency of The Bay.

Replacing Peter will be
David Thomson, the 29-year
old son of Kenneth Thomson,
whose holding company owns
74 per cent of Hudson's Bay.

Contact INTERCHANGE at
B.C. V5C 5P2.

ROTO-MATIC CONVECTION OVENS

== * NO OIL/NO FAT means no

420-5559 - Box 82008 N. Burnaby to ciean. No danger of burns

* GREASELESS/LOW CALORIE
french fries or other
preblanched food products.

need for expensive ducting
nor fire extinguisher systems.

* EASY INSTALLATION Just
plug ROTO-MATIC in and
dy to produce any-
where, anytime.

* LOW MAINTENANCE no olf
to filter or replace nor filters

rom hot oll.

David Thomson, who had

of British Ci

PUBLIC NOTICE

ROYAL COMMISSION
ON EDUCATION

The Royal C
ing a visit to Creston in March provided there is
sufficient interest to hold a Public Hearing at that
time.

If you plan to present a brief please contact the

(Public Inquiries Act, R.S.B.C. 1960, Chapter 315)

non Ed ion is

Alex Fasthuber, Donna Fasthuber,
Son Alex Fasthuber and Marcelle Wright.

Commission office by February 15, 1988.

Telephone (24 Hours)

Call collect
(0) 660-4010

¢ MIRRORS

On behalf of the Commission

Mr. John Walsh, Secretary
Royal Commission On Education
#350 - 900 Howe St.,

e PLATE GLASS

* RENOVATION WINDOWS
¢ PATIO DOORS

e SEALED UNITS
e ALUMINUM DOORS
e AUTO GLASS

CASTLE GLASS AND

WINDSHIELDS LTD.

2228-6th Ave., Castlegar

Rocicine 170 mt should read
69.
Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2M4

cost of this ad!

365-5210

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