y,

C2 Castlegar News January 6, 1968
T

STUDENT looking for ride to UBC
Janvary 28 and returning Feb. 2
will shore expenses. Phone 365.
8380

MALE Siamese cat
Thrums area. 399-4460
SABLE colored collie, spayed
female, one-year-old. Ger
area. 693-5484 365-5247

lost in
32

GOLD Wedding Band SuperValu
parking lot. Tues

meee

12-29

2100) revere Prone Syme

Owner may claim by
365-7266 3/103
MENS wedding band found at
Waneta Shopping Mall. 365.
5254 3/103

GREY Persian cat with stor white
neck, white paws, white flea
collar, 415-5th Ave. Dec. 26. 365.
6304 31

WHITE CAT with black spot on
head and tail, approx. one-year
old. Found Dec. 21 vicinity of 9th
Ave. and 6th St. 365-5554. 3/102
FOUND ‘items are not chargec
for. if fe tound something,
phone the ‘chon Ad
365-2212 anytime

business hours. We'll run the o
3 issues free of charge ttn. 67

ELECTROLYSIS — Permanent hair
removal by qualified operator
AVENUES. 1480 Columbia. 365.
7616 ttn’85
DANCE BANDS and mobile disco
available tor, any | type ol
engagement. 1-362-77

tin 65
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous and
Al-Anon. Phone 365-4663. 104/71

FOR RENT Hair Salon and
equipment, heat and water. 359.
7187 3

TRUDY and JAMES MURRAY of
Castlegar and Allon Findlay of
Kelowna are pleased to announ
ce the December 24 engagement
of their doughter Kelly to Kevin

Wedding to
take place in Castlegar, July 30
1988 2

CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. in
memoriam donations. Infor
mation Box 3292 Costlegar. 365
5167 16

THE B.C. HEART SOUNGATION

3023. Castlegar. B.C

THEME FOR
SUNFEST 88

and

WIN $25.00

Submit your theme

@long with your nome. od

dress and phone number to
SUNFEST THEME

€/e Box 3001, Castlegar, B.C.

VIN Sia

Or drop it off ot the Castlegor

Chamber of Commerce

butiding 6th Ave

DEADLINE:

4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8,88

Suntest is coming

“Look in the brochure. See if it
says it's dishwasher safe.’

Jan.4-9

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Extreme accents
cause trouble

TORONTO (CP( — Ex
treme accents cause conver
sational crash landings, trip
up new jobs or promotions
and cripple everyday social
contact

That's why Chris Gandy,
a speech therapist who spent
years as a specialist with
learning-disabled children,
runs a course called Accent
Adjustment.

In the past three years,
Gandy has coached manners
of speaking English that
range from Chinese to Bri
tish, in a 10-week course
which costs about $500.

“We're a mixture of cul
tures and I like that: I think
of our linguistic melange as a
tossed salad with great nu
tritional value,” Gandy says.

“So I'd never say I can
teach someone in 10 weeks tc
sound Canadian, whatever
that is. But however we
sound, the important thing is
that we're understood.

“To make someone more
understandable, we start
with vowels, then conso
nants, then pitch and stress
— the total sound system.
When we speak in English
we use a lot of air so that, too,
is something we work on.

“You see, you're taking
people back to the age of two,
working on how they make
sounds.”

Accent adjustment was
what the musical My Fair
Lady was all about, based on

NORA'S
BEAUTY SHOP

_ OPEN AGAIN!

would like to thonk my
customers for there pa

George Bernard Shaw's Pyg
malion. In recent years,
accent adjustment has been
the stuff of surefire comedy
routines.

FUNNY ACCENT

The serious side of a funny
accent, though, is it can be
practically impossible to al
ter.

“To obtain a change, there
must be instruction in what
one does with one’s body,”
says Christine Rickards of
the University of Toronto's
department of speech path
ology.

“And just as it's difficult
for an adult to adjust his or
her posture, it’s quite a dif
ficult task to change the way
you use your body to talk.”

The tools of Gandy's trade
include a flashlight with
mirror attached so a student
can see how a vowel or con
sonant rolls off the tongue.

Her current group includes
a Newfoundlander, along
with students of Chinese,
European and Caribbean
background

“There is almost a stigma
to being from Newfoud
land,” says Clare Jones, a
teacher who is taking the
course. “Being not stupid and
being halfway educated, I
didn’t want to have to put up
with that any longer.

Many students initially are
shy about taking instruction
in a group. Soon, however,
the benefits of working with
others of different back.
grounds becomes obvious.

Firms told how to butt out

TORONTO (CP) — Comp-
anies planning to bring in
no-smoking policies should
use a little creativity to help
employees kick the habit, a
conference on smoking in the
workplace was told.

Robert Rosner, director of
the Smoking Policy Institute
in Seattle, Wash., said em-
ployers should approach
workers with an attitude
“not of ‘Thou shalt not
smoke,’ but ‘Policies are
changing and we're going to
help you adjust.” ”

Ideally, companies should
sponsor free smoking-cessa
tion programs for employees
and avoid giving incentives
such as bonuses to smokers
who quit, said Rosner, whose
non-profit organization helps
businesses implement smok.
ing-control policies.

Such incentives may make
non-smokers feel penalized
and may backfire. He cited
one ease in which two non-
smokers took up the habit so
they could attend a hypnosis
course offered to help smok.
ers butt out, “because they'd
always wanted to be hyp-
notized.”

Asked by one participant
whether it's feasible for
hospitals to ban patients
from smoking, Rosner said
Statistics show two-thirds of
all hospital fires are caused
by patients.

“I feel very comfortable
going into a hospital knowing
the guy next to me lying in
his bed is on drugs, and he's
smoking with all the oxygen
there and all the burnables,”
Rosner quipped sarcastically.

SMOKE UNHEALTHY

Hospitals can emphasize
safety to enforce a ban, he
said, and suggested they also
start up in-house cessation
programs for elective pat-

jents that start the day of
admission.

“What better place to quit
than a hospital.”

DESCRIBE HAZARDS

Educational seminars on
the hazards of smoking are
also a good idea because
many smokers are unaware
that side-stream smoke “is
harmful to others.

About 50 participants at
the day-long seminar were
told earlier that non-smokers
in offices with smoking em-
ployees can ingest the equiv-
alent of three to 10 cigarettes
a day.

Rosner

said employers

should also give workers
about three months’ lead
time when a

difficult to treat because it
also has psychological and
social

no-smoking policy. That
gives them a deadline that is
long enough to permit them
to change behavior, but soon
enough to be taken seriously.

Dr. Barbara Dorian, a psy-
chiatrist at Toronto General
Hospital, said employers
should be sensitive to the
“very real distress" most
smokers experience at the
prospect of quitting.

As well, non-smoking em-
ployees should be educated
“about the process that the
quitting smoker is about to
go through,” she said.

Nicotine is similar to her-
oin and other narcotics in its
highly addictive properties,
Dorian said. But the addic-
tion is also one of the most

Wood stoves a problem

FREDERICTON (CP) —
On cold winter mornings, the
St. John River Valley in New
Brunswick looks like a scene
from a Christmas card.

But along with the crisp
green of the forest and the
mantle of fresh white snow,
there's a layer of blue smoke
hovering over the houses.

The valley is one of the
areas of Canada where
people depend heavily on
wood for heat. There are
times in the winter when the
smoke hangs over the homes
like a dense \bank of fog.

The blue haze adds color
and softness to the scene, but
it also poses a problem

When people step outside
for a breath of air on those
cold, hazy mornings, they
risk inhaling a nasty com
bination of carbon monoxide,
hydrocarbons, nitrogen
oxides. and a host of other
organic chemicals and gases
that float down from the
wood smoke.

They might as well stay
inside and breathe second
hand smoke from cigarettes
— the effects are almost as
bad

“From a health perspec
tive, long-term exposure to
wood smoke may cause eye
irritation, headaches and
respiratory illness — not
unlike the effects of second
hand cigarette smoke,”, says
Environment Canada spokes
man R.N. Neumeyer.

SWITCHED FUEL

It has been ‘several years
since the energy crisis and
Ottawa's off-oil program
prompted many Canadians to
switch to electricty and wood
for heat.

In some parts of the United
States and Canada, the wide-
spread use of wood for heat
has given rise to new pro-
grams designed to cut emis:
sions by improving the ef.
ficiency of stoves and furn
aces.

In places like the Yukon,
Oregon, Vermont and New
Hampshire, monitoring
equipment has béen installed

in high-risk communities and
subsidies are offered to help
people replace old burners
with state-of-the-art stoves
and furnaces.

In Atlantic Canada, one
third of the homes burn wood
for heat. Local environment
officials say wood smoke is
becoming a pollution hazard
and they're watching what
others do to control the
problem.

“We're keeping an eye on
what's happening in other
places . .. if it gets to be more
of a problem here, at least
we'll have some homework
done as far as what other
jurisdictions have done,”
says James Knight, chief of
the New Brunswick Environ
ment Department's air-qual-
ity section.

The St. John River Valley
was identified early in the
off-oil program as an area
where wood smoke could
cause trouble.

SMOKE TRAPPED

Knight said smoke gets
trapped in valleys because
the wind and sun can't break
it up easily.

He says there have been a
few complaints from valley
residents, but not as many as
expected. It might be dif.

ferent, Knight says, if people
could blame an_ industry
rather than their own stoves.

“People don't view wood-
smoke as pollution in the
same way they view in-
dustrial emissions.

“Certainly I've been out on
evenings when I would think
a lot of people would be com
plaining if it was an industry
that was causing the same
smells and the same amount
of particles in the air.”

But Knight says wood heat
is here to stay.

“With the off-oil program
of two or three years ago,
there were a tremendous
number of wood appliances
purchased and put into
homes. In fact it was about
50-50 between electricty and
wood,” he says, adding New

Brunswickers burn about
420,000 cords of wood a year
to heat their hom

“We had a feeling a lot of
the novelty would wear off,
but it hasn't.” The hope for
the future, he says, is more
efficient stoves and methods
of burning wood.

CRAVINGS INTENSE

“Once dependence occurs,
there is a highly unpleasant
withdrawal state and intense
cravings,” she said. Other
effects of withdrawal include
sleep disturbance, nauseau,
disorientation, loss of con.
centration and weight gain,
which can last for months.

For many smokers, the
habit becomes part of their
identity, often taking on the
persona of a trusted friend or
companion, particularly in
times of stress, she said.

Asa result, forced quitting
can be traumatic, Dorian
said. “Some may feel that to
agree to quit is like agreeing
to the death of a friend on a
certain day.”

An effective smoking ces
sation program should assure
smokers that “that part of
them can be relinquished,
given up and mourned, much
as they would mourn the loss
of a person.”

Many smokers also fear
they won't succeed in quit
ting and are often afraid to
try because failure causes a
sense of shame, Dorian said.

To combat their feelings of
“Ob, what's the use,” Dorian
said, smokers should be en.
couraged to try to break
their habit in “manageable
bits,” taking it one day at a
time.

The City of Castlegar invites

The duties of this position

during the year.

CASHIER

Cashier in the Finance Department

cashiering and clerical work in receiving, recording and
balancing various cash amounts. Cash handling constitutes
the major function of the position with the volume of related
clerical, typing and accounting duties varying considerably

applications tor the position of

include moderately complex

Want to make
a little money
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of
will be given to

is required and
who hav:

at least one year of the
G

Certified General Accountant

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ot the

The current probation pay rate is $11.40 per hour with a
comprehensive employee benefit package available upon

1g a experien.

Applications will be accepted

PERSONNEL OFFICER

ot Cestiegor
900 Colorebte Avenve
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1G7

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AUTOMOTIVE
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APPOINTMENTS CALL

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rAd

>, ‘
January 6, 1988 rt ‘astlégar News c

i

Aquarium.

continue at anything.”

Hewlett knew since

CURATOR BUSY
AGAIN AFTER
\ GOING BLIND

4 ANCOUVER (CP) — Gil Hewlett says he has gone
through some agonizing months since he lost his sight,
but he has tried skydiving, learned to use a voice-acti-
vated computer and plans to ski this winter.

“I jumped out of the-plane to prove to myself I could

says Hewlett, curator of the Vancouver Public
don't ever want to say that I can't do
anything because I'm blind.

“I'm excited about my life now — it’s wonderful,” he
said in an interview. “I've come a long way since last
January when, for a while, I didn’t know if I wanted to

Hewlett, 46, said he wanted to talk about his
experience to encourage other blind people to learn to
enjoy life with their disability.

he was 16 that he would

eventually go blind from a progressive and incurable
disease of the retina (retinitis pigmentosa).

“I was devastated when I found out as a teenager,
and the doctors said every case is different, but I'd
probably be blind by 40. When you're 16 the age of 40
seems like 100 years away.”

So Hewlett got on with his life.

STUDIES BIOLOGY

He came from a happy Vancouver Island family and

always loved animals, fishing arid the

him as staff biologist.

“My heart soared when he offered me the job,”
Hewlett said. He immediately told Newman about his eye
disease and what it would lead to, Newman hired him
anyway.

In 1971, at age 28, he was promoted to curator.

“Slowly my eyesight got worse, and my failure was
denying that fact for so long.”

relied increasingly on his wife, Stefani, who was
appointed aquarium biologist in 1976 after working there
for several years as his volunteer assistant.

“But jt got harder and harder to hide my blindness,”
Hewlett ‘said. “I wouldn't go out to functions or give
lectures although all that’s part of my

By January, he had only five-per-cent daytime vision
and none at night.

His marriage had ended.

ACTIVE LIFE

Finally he turned to the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind where a man with a similar illness who leads
an extremely active life talked to Hewlett weekly.

He learned to use a white cane and was taught
braille, He was given’ a federal grant to buy a
voice-activated computer and learn to use it.

“First I went to the barber's by myself,” he said.
“Then to the dry cleaners and then to the supermarket.

“I learned to ask for help and found out how kind
people can be.”

A watershed for Hewlett was taking the bus to work
instead of spending $26 a day on taxis.

The first day he mastered the bus (involving a
downtown change and a walk through Stanley Park) the
aquarium staff greeted him with flowers.

He's giving talks again | and went to an out-of-town

by

Biology

was a natural choice for his university studies.

“T've had night blindness since I was a kid but I never
liked to tell people,” he said.

In 1964, Hewlett walked into the aquarium looking
for a temporary job cleaning floors. He was given a tough
science test by director Dr. Murray Newman who hired

. Now he plans to go
to all professional conferences.

By summer, Hewlett was feeling so good about his
independence that he decidéd to try skydiving. Strapped
to an instructor, he leaped out of a plane.

“We were at 9,000 feet and made a free fall for 30
seconds — it seemed like an eternity.”

Bingo halls to be licensed

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
British Columbia Gaming
Commission is requiring
commercial bingo halls to be
licensed to give it more
control over bingo, commis-
sion chairman Dick Macin-
tosh said.

Previously, only charities
— which rented halls from
the commercial operators —
required licences.

Last year, bingo generated
revenues for $160 million, 25
per cent of which was re
quried to go to charity.

Macintosh said the com
mission brought in licensing
to limit the proliferation of
commercial halls and to gain

Canadian businessman
stabbed wife's lover

LONDON (CP) — Toronto
businessman Joseph Robb
told a British court Tuesday
how he repeatedly stabbed
his wife’s lover in a London
hotel last’ May after pleading
with the victim to “back off”
from the love affair.

Robb, president of North
ern Fine Foods of Toronto,
told the Old Bailey criminal
court he had flown to London
in hopes of having a “civ
ilized" discussion with
Michael Horton, former Eur-
opean president of Burson

Ottawa
leaked
figures?

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
federal government may
have leaked information
claiming more than 11,000
people have entered Canada
without proper documents to
muster public support for
new immigration legislation.
British Columbia refugee aid
workers said.

The information from the
Immigration Department
said the people had entered
the country during the last
two years on stolen or forged
passports or without travel
documents.

more background on people
in the business.

“It gives the government
some control,” said Norma
Mitchell, a spokesman for
charities involved in bingo.
“Previously, the only way to
prevent interference (by -hall
operators) was to penalize
the charity which held the
licence.”

But she said she had no
proof of interference by hall
owners.

Commercial operators said
they were opposed to the
increased government con-
trol.

“The actual process of li-
censing a hall is something I

Marsteller, a New York-
based public relations firm.

However, Robb said he
“exploded” when Horton at-
tempted to leave the hotel
room after brushing off his
appeals to end the affair.

“My temper exploded. I
wanted to hit him and some-
where in the process I picked
up a knife and stabbed him,”
Robb said.

Horton, 41, bled to death in
the hotel room. An autopsy
revealed he had been stabbed
20 times.

Robb has pleaded not
guilty to murder. The court
has refused to accept a re-
duced plea of manslaughter.

FIGHTS FOR WIFE

Robb, 41, said he arranged
the hotel meeting in a des-
perate effort to save his
marriage in the wake of a
decision by his wife, Sheila,
to leave him.

“I told him it wasn't just

support if the intent is dis-
closure of the principals in-
volved,” said Don Currie,
owner of the Guildford Bingo
Palace. “But if it is to control
how many halls open, that's
not in line with free enter-
prise.”

building up a bureaucracy,”
he said.

Macintosh said the licenc-
ing requirement should solve
the outstanding problems
associated with the suspen-
sion- last. November of 100
charity bingo licences. The
charities lost their licences
because they were not re-
ceiving 25 per cent of gross
revenues.

Commercial bingo operator
Tom Capozzi — forced to
close his Penticton hall in
November when the govern-

Canada's top guns

By STEVE MERTLE
Canadian

Press

COMOX, B.C. — Ian Struthers is a high priest in a very
exclusive religion.

Clear-eyed and firm-jawed, his blond hair closely
cropped, Struthers looks exactly like the typical image of a
fighter pilot — right out of the film Top Gun. Except that
Struthers pilots Canada’s CF-18 Hornets, and Top Gun was a
paean to the cult of the U.S. fighter jock.

“Actually, it was fairly close,” Struthers says of the
film. “There was a lot of Hollywood involved in the movie,
but the bravado, some of the spirit, some of the aggressive.
ness, is a reality.”

Struthers, who at 39 still looks too boyish to be a
lieutenant-colonel, doesn't quite conform to type. Married
and with a 16-year-old son, the sportiest thing about his
ground-bound life is a vacation camper.

His wingman, Lieut. Serge Beaulieu, is another story.
The 26-year-old Quebec City native races motorbikes and
owns a sports car. He got hooked on fighters after his first
ride in a jet trainer.

“I was so impressed by the rush, by the way those
things handle,” he says. “It really did turn me on.”

FLY CF-18

Struthers and Beaulieu are members of an elite group.
Only 150 pilots are qualified to fly the CF-18 Hornet,
Canada’s first-line fighter.

Struthers commands 441 Squadron at Canadian Forces
Base Cold Lake, Alta., the latest unit to get the new plane.
Beaulieu joined the squadron last July after three years of
flight training.

They personify what Struthers calls “the new air force.”
About half the Hornet pilots are veterans, hand-picked from
other units. The rest are recent flight-school graduates.

Struthers approves of the mix. The older pilots bring
experience and the younger ones, weaned on video games,
are at ease with the computerized CF-18.

What they have in common is an addiction to high-per
formance fighters.

“It's not hard to get up at five in the morning and go
flying,” says Beaulieu.

AT COLD LAKE

Struthers’ Silver Fox squadron — its motto is Stalk and
Kill — is one of three CF-18 units at Cold Lake.

Its main‘role is northern defence, but four of Struthers’
fighters also operate out of CFB Comox, on Vancouver
Island, under control of the North American Aerospace
Defence Command to intercept intruders. Pilots and ground
crews rotate back to Cold Lake weekly.

The Hornets share the base with Maritime Command's
sub-hunting Auroras and aging Tracker fisheries patrol
planes. They wear the same dull grey paint, a little darker
than the Comox Valley winter sky.

One pair of Hornets is always on alert in a compound
tucked away at one end of the field.

When a controller at Norad’s command centre in North

Bay, Ont., spots an unidentified aircraft on radar, he pushes
@ button.and a klaxon sounds at Comox. Minutes later the
CF-18s, armed with missiles and a 20-millimetre cannon,
roar out of their open-ended shelters like a pair of snarling
dogs.

With flame from the afterburners licking out their ex
hausts, the fighters are airborne and out of sight in less time
than most people take to back a car out of a driveway.

SOVIETS RARE

Usually, the intruders turn out to be airliners off.course
or pilots who didn't bother filing a flight plan. The threat of
Soviet ineursions is much smaller than on the East Coast,
where Soviet bombers routinely test the defences.

Struthers can rattle off the CF-18's vital statistics with
military precision, but behind: the jargon the zeal of the
believer is still in his eyes.

“If you're looking for any bad-mouthing,” he says
politely, “you're talking to the wrong person. The CF-18 is
the finest fighter aircraft in the world.”

Six Canadian Hornets have crashed, with two pilots
killed, since delivery of the U.S.-built jets started in 1982.
Canada bought 138 of them for $5.2 billion. The plane, also
flown by the U.S. navy and the Australian and Spanish air
forces, has been plagued by mechanical problems, including
engine defects and structural weaknesses.

NOT DISTURBED

Struthers seems untroubled by the crashes. He says the
CF-18 has had fewer teething problems than his earlier
mount, the CF-104 Starfighter. Pilots nicknamed that 1950s-
vintage, stubby-winged fighter the Widowmaker.

The Hornet has 27 different computers to give it
lightning reflexes in swirling, close-in dogfights.

TH

Coming Soon . . . See the
Castlegar News of Sun., Jan.

ment suspended the licences
of charities that used it —
said the government has
gone too far.

“Here we are in a province
that is supposed to be priv-
atizing and somebody is

for Sheila and me: it was for
the children, our parents and
our life together,” he said.
He described his earlier
discovery of love letters be-
tween Horton and his wife as
the most miserable day in his

We'lL Steer You to SAVI NGS Thing WeDo
. - fo)

‘
life.
“I thought they were for
me,” he said.

“I didn't think my wife
would be writing to anyone
else in those terms.”

Joseph Robb was born in
Belfast but emigrated to
Toronto with his wife in 1975.

Horton worked in Toronto
between 1981 and 1985,
where he employed Sheila
Robb, prosecutor Anthony
Glass told the court.

Horton was posted to Eng-
land, but he and Sheila Robb
were able to continue their
affair because both had to
travel, the prosecutor said.

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(across from Waneta Plaza)

368-3377

Dealer No. 7724

CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD.
~ SALES & SERVICE
365-7145
1050 Columbia, Castieger

=K & A TIRES LID.

For all your tire needs!
Also specializing in brakes and shocks.

Cotumbie Ave. BRIDGESTONE con 305°,
vr)

Nome

City
Clip & Mail to:

Box 3007,

VIN 3H4

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CASTLEGAR, B.C

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these figures escape in the
midst “of debate on the
proposed bill, said Eduardo
Aragon, director of Van-
couver's Casa Latino Ameri-
cana.

“If they (refugee claim-
ants) have no proper docu-
mentation it doesn't mean
they are up to something,” he
said. “People are driven to
doing this (because) it may be
the only chance to save their
lives.”

Lawyer Charles Groos,
who specializes in immigra-
tion matters, said he suspects
Immigration Minister Ben-
cit Bouchard will use the
information to, gather sup-
port ‘for Bill C-84.

FOURTH

49
26 ‘oc

CASTLEGAR
vin 281

7.0 ORR 2007 CASIUGAR BC. van any

CASTLEGAR NEWs

DECORATING

BUICK

SKYLARK
FROM

GMC S-15
PICK UPS

: & 1988
GMC FULL SIZE
~ Ya-T. PICKUPS

GMC FULL SIZE
V2-TON 4x4s

FROM

°14,888

Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikotf
ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 365-5210

Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC

1700 Columbia Ave

Castlegar

DI. 5058 = Call Collect 365-2155

"Steering You Straight.

©MCMLXXXVII Leon Shafter Goinick Adv., Inc,