:
RS
a2___ Castlegar News october 30, 1985

WEATHER—

a

Hulk Hogan

masks popular

Unions told to lower

a

TREET “TALK

a rash of where were and
urinals torn from washroom walls.
This year.there will be two kooler managers to keep

an eye on things.
THE COLLEGE was in quite an uproar last week

wage demands |

_ after a rubella (German measles) scare. It seems there

sha

Pane ctorcs |

|
1
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1

1
1

SYNOPSIS: A ridge of high pressure is building over the eastern Pacific, and promises to bring
drier and a little warmer weather to the southern interior Thursday ond Friday. Pacific storms
will continue to approach the coast ‘Sut will pass into central and northern parts of the province.
The freezing level is near 1;500 meters and will remain fairly high through Frida

SEES

: former

Cranbrook girl wins

TORONTO (CP) —/A teary-eyed
Rene Newhouse of Cranbrook had

“It was a great learning ex-
perience,” said the five-foot-eight
. her dream come true Monday night model and actress. “Everybody was
when she was crowned Miss Canada one big happy family.”
after 41 other 5 hi
in the annual beauty pageant.

, who wants to become
a flight attendant when she com-

“BOSTON (AP). — Preési-
dent Ronald Reagan and
glitter rock stars are out,
president’ Richard
Nixon still is in, and Charlie
Chaplin and E:T. are making
comebacks. But this year's
hottest selling Halloween
mask in the United States is
a likeness of professional
wrestler Hulk Hogan.

The queen of the U.S.
costume rental business ap-
pears to be Elvira, the syn-
dicated TV hostess dressed
‘as a sexy vampire who in-
troduces horror movies.

In the mask business,
however, the massive star of
the. professional wrestling
circuit who inspired a mania
named after him is the top
choice. :

“He's alone in his great-
ness,” said Cart Bertolino,
assistant manager of Little
Jack Horner Inc., one of the
largest costume shops in the
United States. “We can't get
enough of them.”

Bertolino said that to meet

FIRING

last-minute demand, the
company will send the masks
made in France, by air to
customers around the coun-
try.

The mask sells for $40 and
includes a sweat band wrap-
ped around it and long blond
hair, large. nose,

VICTORIA (CP) — Unions must
lower their wage and benefit demands
in spite a marked improvement in

y, the chief for,
British Columbia’s depressed forest
industry said Tuesday.

Keith Bennett, president: of Forest

bright teeth, bushy eye

brows, big brown eyes and a

dimple in the chin.
Bertolino said he did not

have a body costume to go’

along with the mask, but that
customers seem to feel they
don’t need the Hulk's six-
foot-eight, 350-pound mus-
cular physique.

As usual, said Bertolino,
costumes having connections
to popular movies, television
shows and commercials are
making money.

Bertolino said Reagan
masks, popular during last
year's presidential race, are
out. “He doesn’t seem to be
as popular as Nixon right
now,” he said.

continued from frant page:
“He's an experienced search operator, he's had all the

courses and he's capable of doing the

said.

” Steven

which bargains for
the industry, told the Canadian Pen-
sion Conference that dramatic changes
in the work place must be considered to-
help regain profits.

_ Despite a 25-per-cent pi

“We haven't decided what we'll be
doing in 1986, but certainly we are
going to be doing everything that we
can to keep our costs to a minimum,”
Bennett said.

: MUST DO MORE

He said more must be done to return
profits to an industry which on average
has more long-term debt than invest-
ment’ capital. Previously, long-term
debt amounted to only one-third of
investment capital.

“No longer can we be restricted by.

increase in output per man-hour in re-
cent years, forest companies are still
struggling with “the damage of ex-
cessive wage increases” awarded in.
1981-82, he said.

Forest workers in British Columbia
are paid about seven per cent, more
than those in Eastern Canada,fie said.

“Without an actual wage oft in 1986,
our wage rates will still be in excess of
the wage rates already agreed to in
Eastern Canada for the next year.”

He denied in an interview later that
his speech was the first shot in the next _
round of contract ‘negotiations, or a
prediction that the industry will seek a
wage cut.

The International Woodworkers of

industry expires next June, and the
union has already vowed ‘to take a
tough stance.

productivity with-employees through
; h ob

America’s three-year contract with the _

union agi in the use of our
capital,” Bennett said. He referred to
having logging equipment idle on
weekends, and having to pay overtime
rates for work on Saturdays.

“We've got to look at longer work
days, shorter work weeks. We've got
to look at two crews working four days
at 10 hours a day. We've got to look at
crews working seven days on, seven
days off at 10 hours a day,” he said in
his speech.

He explained later that he was call-
ing for restructuring of the working
week, rather than more hours a week.

Industry must share the benefits of

jo!
participation in problem-solving, less
supervision — everything that instills
in workers a greater sense of belonging
and jp should be
he said.

ANOTHER NEW business will open its doors in
Castlegar next month. La Maison plans to open in mid-
November next to Pharmasave in the old Tak’ 's Furniture
Village: location.

__. Owned by Gary and Joy Jenner, the store will feature
Unisex clothing — “Miami Vice-type” stuff says Joy.

As well, there will be After Five wear and the
Jenners plan to bring in grad gowns in January.

Joy has lived in Castlegar for the last three years

-and Gary is a longtime resident who works at Westar
‘Timber’s Celgar Pulp Operations.

SELKIRK COLLEGE'S student newspaper is back
on the stands after a hiatus. Called “Chameleon,” its first
issue appeared this week.

The issue contains stories on proposed student
housing and student “koolers” or get-togethers.

The college cancelled the koolers last year because of

“was one case of rubella detected in the college
community. ]
The local health unit asked the college to post a
notice advising students to check that they have had their.
rubella vaccine:
The rumor spread like wildfire that rubella was
virtually taking over the college.

REMEMBER THAT Friday and Saturday will be the
annual poppy drive for the Royal Canadian Legion's
Castlegar branch.

The funds from the poppies are distributed to
disabled veterans and veterans’ widows:

KEITH ILLINGWORTH has been appointed direc-
tor of the Ministry of Forests research branch. Illing-
worth, 53, was educated in the United Kingdom, and
served in the Nelson forest region for a while:

“The young lad is a little immature in his attitude and

“I just can’t believe it,” New-
house, 19, representing the British
Columbia interior, said in an inter-
view after accepting the crown from
last year’s Miss Canada, Karen
Tilley of Calgary.

“It's honestly a dream come true.
I have wanted to become Miss Can-
ada since I was a little girl when I
attended a local pageant in my home
town.”

Wynne Anita Kroontje of Sarnia,
Ont., was the first runner-up,
followed by Evalina of

pletes her reign as Miss Canada,
said-she has never been criticized
for ing in beauty

he’s upset. That's why he's calling the media,” Steven said.
Chrusch said Miscavitch has the backing of several
emergency service volunteers and praised the work

“In my home town, the feeling is
that the beauty that comes from in-
side brings out the beauty from out-
side,” the blue-eyed blonde said.
“Beauty pageants are a very posi-
tive thing where I'm from.”
Newhouse, who will represent
Canada in the Miss Universe pa-
geant next summer, and the other

Calgary as second runner-up and
Josee Mirijello of Montreal, Miss
Laval, as third runner-up.
Newhouse said her. fellow contes-
tants — each judged on intellect,
poise, ability to communicate and
appearance — were supportive dur-
ing the entire week they were in
Toronto preparing for the pageant,
telecast nationally on the CTV net-

were for
more than $130,000 in gifts, cash
and scholarships.

Newhouse. has a total of nine
years’ training in ballet and jazz and
has won several awards in bowling
and badminton.

Newhouse received a $2,000
scholarship, Kroontje $800, Schmid-
tke $700, Mirijello $500 and all other

has done for emergency services.

“He's been with the group since 1968,” Chrusch said.

“He's gotten all our training for us.”

hrusch was also critical of Steven, saying he attends

few emergency service meetings.
. “I've been in the group for two years,”
seen Frank Steven at one meeting.”
Chrusch also slammed Sommers.

“He's trained, but the thing is, any member who takes a

course, they're supposed to come back and train us.

today.

‘And, a special meeting of emergency services members

is slated for tonight.

If Miscavitch is not re-hired as deputy, Chrusch said he
and other members of the group will quit and form their own

emergency services-unit.

“Tlive in west Robson,” Chrusch said. “We'll call it the

west Robson search and rescue group.

he said. “I've

Leo has never given us any training. Leo is more
interested in being a volunteer firefighter,” Chrusch said.

A meeting between Miscavitch and other members of
the-emerency services group and council is scheduled for

ELECTION

continued from front poge

Because MacBain is running for
mayor and Ald. Marilyn Mathieson has
moved to Vancouver, there will be at
Jeast two new faces on council this.

~ year. i

A total of eight candidates are vying
for the four aldermanic seats up for
grabs: six for the three two-year terms
and two for the one-year term.

Incumbents Albert Calderbank, 1038
Columbia Ave., a businessman, and
Carl Henne, of 1424 Highland Dr., also
a businessman, will defend their seats.

Challenging them. are: Gordon Fer-
guson, retired, of 32-1030 7th Ave.,
Walter Fields, retired, of 215 5th Ave.;
Michael Heard, businessman, of 2528
10th Ave.; and Terry Rogers, principal,
of 2621 10th Ave.

Fields served one term on council

chairman Doreen Smecher face a
challenge from Tony Guglielmi. Krull,
of 103 Ferry Ave., and-Smecher, of
2840 Dumont Crescent, are both home-
makers, while Guglielmi, of 312 7th
Ave., is a letter carrier.

The two school board seats are for
two-year terms.

There will also be races for school
board seats in the outlying areas.

Area I will have a new trustee on the
board after incumbent Lovette Nich-
volodoff decided not to seek re-election.

Ed Conroy of Pass Creek, a marine
worker, is running along with Eileen
Kooznetsoff of Glade, a receptionist
and Alex Reibin of Shoreacres, an ad-
ministrator.

In Area J incumbent George Anu-
tooshkin of Ootischenia, a train dis-
patcher, faces a challenge from Bert

game,”

Young new hotel boss

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar's Sandman Inn has a new manager — and he's

the right man to tackle the job.

Jim Young, who played football for the B.C. Lions from

1967-79, arrived in town two weeks ago to take over the
Columbia Avenue hotel.

JIM YOUNG
. - new Sandman manager
So far, Young says, he is enjoying the job.
“At least you don't have to go into the film room after a
he says with a chuckle.
Nevertheless, he adds, the “numbers come out every

month and I have to justify them to the management.”

Young comes to Castlegar from the Sandman Inn on
Georgia Street in Vancouver where he had been assistant
general manager. since January.

Before that, “Dirty 30,” as he was known in his playing
days, spent four years with the Royal Towers Hotel in New
Westminster, moving from director of sales to assistant
general manager — “as high as I could go” in the family-run
operation. :

Young’s plans for Castlegar's Sandman
“continuing to let people know we're here.

“We'll try to get the banquet business, the meeting
room business,” he says.

In addition, Young will promote Dexter's, the
Sandman's pub, which he describes as “a nice place to be.”

Although Young says the Sandman is a “fairly big place
and therefore difficult to fill up,” he adds that the hotel is
“doing fairly well.

“It’s the nicest place on the block.”

Young also has praise for his staff, saying they are very
co-operative and. eager to learn.

Young, who is in his sixth year of retirement from
football, says he still misses the game “but there's no way I
could do it anymore.”

He was 37 when he retired.

He says he is disappointed having never played on a
Grey Cup winner.

“That's the goal every year.”

And that's why he says he is pulling hard for former
roommate Al Wilson this year. Wilson is in his 14th year
with the Lions and his time in the game is running out.

Young thinks the Lions have a good shot at the cup this
year — better if they don’t have to play Winnipeg to get
there, he says.

Last month Young was named to the Lions’ all-time
team as one of the two inside receivers.

Young says he hopes to be in Castlegar for quite a'while.

“If I do well, I'll be here a long time.”

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New disease linked to AIDS

work. contestants $100.

“If we have to form our own group, we will.”

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‘Where You Belong

Trail « Frutevales Castlegar ¢ Salmo « South Slocan Nakusp « New ‘ons + Waneta Plaza « Kaslo ©

but was defeated in 1983 in a bid for
re-election. Heard ran last year and
lost. The other two are newcomers.
Meanwhile, Patrick O'Connell of
1800 Birchwood Drive, a branch man-
ager for Castlegar Savings Credit
Union, and Nick Oglow, a businessman

the fight-for,the ‘single one-year term.
Castlegar voters will also be asked to
choose two school trustees from the
three running.
Incumbents Linda Krull and board

continued from front page
4,000 units of vaccine to cover all the
region north of Quesnel will “just cover
our-demand-for the chronically ill.

“There is never an adequate amount
to meet the demand,” she said.

Dr. John Blatherwick, Vancouver's
chief medical health officer, said the
16,000 units of vaccine the city receives
also falls short of the need there.

Ministry of Health spokesman Ian
Smith said the 100,000 units of vaccine
ordered for the province was based on
estimates submitted last spring by the
different regions.

of 801 Lynwood Crescent, square off in _

FLU VACCINE

Rourke, an air traffic controller, also
from Ootischenia.

Further afield, regional district
chairman George Cady was returned
by acclamation in Area D (north end of
Kootenay Lake), while newcomer Elvin
Masuch is the director for Area B
(Yahk), replacing John Andriash.

Area F (North Shore) incumbent
Dave Pearce will face Nick Bowolin and
incumbent Peter Duck will be chal-
lenged by Nick Verigin in Area H-
(rural Slocan Valley).

In other health news, croup, a viral
throat infection that hits children be-
tween ages two and six, is on the rise in
eastern Ontario.

In the last week, the Children’s
Hospital of Eastern Ontario in Ottawa.
has been treating an average of 10
children a day suffering from croup.

However, Arnott said there have
been no reported instances in the West
Kootenay.

“I believe there have been one or two
cases of whooping cough” but none of
croup, Arnott said.

“It's not something we would protect
against. It's not a major problem.”

Police file

Two people escaped un-

The RCMP are asking that

Anderson was not injured.

harmed after a two-car colli-
sion at 17th Street and
Columbia Avenue Friday.

Richard Stoochnoff, 33, of
Castlegar, was driving a 1971
Mazda when it was rear-
ended by a 1979 Datsun
driven by, 54-year-old Lois
Macaulay of Trail.

Macaulay has been
charged with following too
closely.

Damage to the two vehi-
cles is estimated at $2,500.

. ee

Castlegar RCMP will again
be out with extra. manpower
and equipment tonight.

A press release from the
detachment asks that local
residents “show the same
mature attitude that has
been shown over the past few
years” toward Halloween.

parents know where their
children are and “assist in
keeping your community
safe.”

. 8

Michael Helm, 18, of Wyn-
ndel, received minor injuries
Friday morning after he lost
control of his Subaru station
wagon and collided with a
logging-truck, Crescent Val-
ley RCMP report.

Helm was driving south on
Highway 6 when he lost con-
trol on a curve about eight
kilometres south of Slocan
and. hit a northbound 1979
Kenworth logging truck
driven by Darroll Anderson,
24, of Slocan.

Helm was taken to Koot-
enay Lake District Hospital
and treated for minor injur-
ies. He was released yester-
day, RCMP said.

The station wagon — val-
ued at $10,000 — was des-
troyed in the accident.

Damage to the truck's
trailer is estimated at $5,000.

The RCMP said slippery
road conditions may have
contributed to the accident.

.

Crescent Valley RCMP al-
80 report two school buses
were broken into at W.E.
Graham Secondary school in
Slocan over the weekend.

A fire axe was stolen and
seats were slashed in one bus
and an undetermined amount
of Tuel was stolen from the
other.

The school was also broken
into but it is not known at

~this time whether anything

was stolen, police said.
The break-ins are under
investigation.

NEW YORK (AP) — A
new: fatal disease that is
linked to the AIDS virus and
produces extreme weight
loss has been found in heter-
osexuals in Africa, where it
has become known as “slim
disease.”

“Although slim disease re-
sembles AIDS in many ways,
it seems to be a new entity,”
its discoverers wrote in The
Lancet, a British medical
journal.

AIDS and slim disease
share many of the same.sym-
ptoms, the researchers re
port, but AIDS doesn't gen
erally produce the extreme
weight loss and diarrhea seen
in slim disease. |

Victims of ‘slim disease
aren't as likely to exhibit the
swollen lymph glands and the
rare cancer called Kaposi's
sarcoma, both common fea-
tures of AIDS, or acquired
immune deficiency- syn

KCTA
meeting
Saturday

‘Kootenay Country Tourist
Association will hold its first
annual meeting at 10 a.m.
Saturday at the Sandman
Inn. Preregistration begins
at 9 a.m.

Jim Lawson of Domestic
Marketing, Tourism B.C. will
speak. Elections of officers,
reports and resolutions will
also be carried out at the
meeting.

If you agree its -
time fee a a chonge

BOB MacBAIN
MAYOR

Rubber Stamps |

Made to Order
CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbie Ave.

Phone 365-7266 ©

drome, in North American
and European h

North America-but also from
th

the researchers said.
Sixty-three of 71 patients
with slim disease showed

evidence of infection with the.

AIDS virus. Studies are
under way to determine why
evidence of the virus didn't
appear in all patients, said
researchers at the University
Hospital in Lusaka, Zambia,
and the Institute of Cancer
Research in London.

The disease, found in
Uganda and believed to have
originated in Tanzania, dif
fers not only from AIDS in

SALE DATES — — TUESDAY.

e form ol
AIDS seen in neighboring
Zaire, the researchers said.
Slim disease occurs predom-
inantly in promiscuous heter-
osexuals-

A separate case of what
appears to be slim disease
was found in London in one
patient who didn’t have evi-
dence of infection with the
AIDS virus, often designated
HTLV-II. But that patient
did carry an AIDS-like virus
that has been isolated and is
now under study, the re-
searchers said.

CELEBRATION qe |

A TASTE OF ART

is celebrating our

4th ANNIVERSARY.

AND NEW LOCATION

Not all researchers believe
that slim disease is a new
illness, said Dr. Timothy
Dondero of the Centres for
Disease Control in Atlanta.

“It sounds to me like a var-
iant of ARC (AIDS-related
complex), a poorly defined
collection of conditions which
are related to HTLV-III in-
fection,” Dondero said. He
said that he could not com-
ment in detail because he
hadn't yet seen the article i in
The Lancet.

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