B6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 14, 1982 _ Playboy sells investments for $42 million CHICAGO (AP) — Ameri- cana Hotels Corp. and a Ro- manek Golub and Co. part- nership will acquire resort hotels in Wisconsin and New Jersey from Playboy Enter- prises Inc. for $42 million U.S. cash, under a binding agreement just reached. A Playboy spokesman said the - entertainment: conglomerate expects to close the trans- action by March 2. Playboy had been losing money on the hotels for years. ‘ Judge's ruling on pets not open invitation VANCOUVER (CP) — The B.C. Court of Appeal has ruled that the “no pets” clause in standard tenancy agreements is too broad. “But although this appears to mean that thousands of tenants throughout the prov- ince can now keep pets, Rentalsman Jim Patterson warned that this is not en- tirely accurate. 1, Patterson said that ano- ther clause in’ most agree- ments pertaining to damage Telephone 365-52 1 0 New Insertions, cop’ changes and cancellations ‘for ‘the Castlegar News Business Directory will be accepted before the iret week of the mon DUNWOODY & CO. Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 Soligo, Koide &John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. {Upstoirs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 | Henry John, B.Sc., C.. A. Resident Partner _ CASTLE TIRE (1977) itd. _ _ SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial Tire Specialists Passenger and Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 24 ee Hour: Coontiea Service SD 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue LK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Open 9a. Fitri hails Phone 352-3195 caused by pets or from: other tenants about them is: enforceable grounds for termination. Got Your CONTRACTING iD. ® Residential e- Commercial | Call 365-3783 © Drywall}... —~~srumbs of bread to one spar- “There'‘are about 100,000 of these tenancy agreements aroiind the province,” 'Pat- terson said, “and many of the people covered by them-may. think'they are free to run . down ‘to the pet store.” ‘The contentious ‘clause ‘in; the standard contract reap! “No animals, birds or pet any kind ‘shall be kept Z sheltered on the py and ‘birds shall oat be fod from the premises.” _daatee ety Hutcheon EMERGENCY APPLICANCE {he wordiag of ine ree REPAIR SERVICE triction opens tenant eviction for trivial breaches, & APPLIANCES SOLD such as““feeding of a few ¢- MAYTAG © SPEED QUEEN ” or “keeping 4 single * GIBSON. : h ina bowl.” ° GENERAL ELECTRIC 5 a The standard agreement © KITCHENAID: also prohibits the shaking of e JENN-AIRE a duster out of the viniew and the placing of paper ‘365-3388. ie aeriee he said, but “it CASTLEGAR PLUMBING: would be absurd to hold that : the landlord would be en- Te pitied é titled ‘to the ‘tex- ancy on a trivial breach of these provisions.” The contract's wording will have to be rewritten to spec-- ify the kinds of prohibited pets, rentalsman officer Tony Dibley said following release of the decision. Patterson added that a _ landlord cannot make unilat- eral changes to existing ten- ° pis the or stock FURNITURE VILLAGE 1114-3rd ne tas Sastlsssr Muffler: - MAIN ST. MUFFLER ZB 1335 Columbia Ave.. 3365-5411 |“ JOHNNY‘ MUFFLER SHOP | rDependable Service’ See usfor:: © Honging baskets 0) Sarvice Full Landscaping Service *: Complete nursery stock * Cutflowers WURSERY & FLORIST LTO. 2601- 9th Ave., Castlegar 363-7312 - & Chahko Mika Mall Nelson 352-2914 & Shake Shoppe 1038 Columbia Avenue Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) OPEN~ : 364 Days a Year Mon.-Sat, 8:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, Contectionary & General. Phone 365-6534 ding G Gabriel Shocks Free Estimates: “TRUCK CANOPIES. CAB SLEEPERS Varous Models In Stock | ancy agreements to close the of mojor loophole, nor compel tenants —_ Kootenoys. to sign new ones. Although tenants remain- ing in apartments under ex- isting agreements are free to - keep any pet they choose, “it could take only one complaint aman by from another tenant toresult your Kimes. in‘a valid termination notice being issued,” said Patter- We ur; ge you fo compare! —wWe are in opplionce sales as a business not asideline. —We are knéwledgecble about ‘our product, walitied- service the service in son. “The decision doesn't change anything,” said Jack Hayes executive director of the Rental Housing Council of B.C., which represents 160,000 landlords. He said he'll meet with the council's lawyers to discuss the judgment and the group's options, but doesn’t expect a decision from the council be- fore the beginning of March. ~ Winning Western numbers Winning Western numbers for the Feb. 10 draw for $100,000 are 1689478, 3697564, 1895918, 2925926 and 8681772. Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 4156214, 3582789, 2186064, 1469732 and A CHINE Ph. 352-7114 eavice ‘Fruitvale 367-9074. CLEANING —10 years experience 1 di Offer 1225 Pine, Trall 368-6336 - BOB'S PAY'N _ TARIT: STORES “OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mon. to Erte 0 it 208 Pee ¢ "Sat.9 Sundoy cl 5:30 ci * Fullline of groceries, produce, sect lon fobac- 2m forge: epanere Darin tervice.. ———— Groceteria & Laundromat |, CASTLEGAR - FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated tokindly, thoughtful service. ‘Granite, Marblednd | ‘i: Bronze Plaques: 2: Phone 365-3222 == |: *, Private auto Insurance Se Gq otto & COHOE prestar Utd.) 269 Columba. Dial 365-3301 e Providing Completa : » Insurance’ service,“ © We have lice: plates ,© Open days a week - to serve you better’ Peppercorn atthe Dining Under the Palms at Uncommonly - Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTORIN "THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE”. TRAIL HONDA. “IWe don't make a lot of} noise’ but we service what |‘, we sell and our prices ¢ are|- right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may have paid -teo| ” much. Elliott Motors Ltd. 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Speciatiaing lichan cuisine —_— ee 2G FIN SHING: COLEMAN COUNTRY: “Y"_ BOY, SERVICE *, Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400 ¢ 4th Avenue Castlegar 365-3744 aa sx corior Painting © All Work Guaranteed ® Interior & Exterior © Textured Ceilings © Free Estimates , SHOP AROUND IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY. . Neill 365-2667 4 “Bacting Eeyable Music Star System Weddings — Parties Reasonable Rates 965.8474 Industries For all your _ upholstery needs - 614 Front St., Nelson 352-9419 JACK’S. PAINTING AND REPAIRS 4 1B Ce sland Ave., Trail Joy Eaton: Korea bound § i Two months in Korea stretched to seven, now “Joy Eaton looks for- ward to returning to what she feels is the place for her to be right now. Pee iat y aren bey As soon as Joy Eaton graduated from high school two years ago, she took off for around the world, and hasn't stopped. She's home for six weeks now, but plans to be on the plane and heading back to Korea by the beginning of March. Joy is with, Youth ‘With A’ Mission, a Christian, inter-denom- {national mission which‘sends young. people all over the world‘ to view hand‘the life of a -y, and to perform in various churches with drama, song and dance. Joy firat heard of Youth With a Mission through:a friend, . “I got. excited,” she recalls, “because this was missionary work that I could do without having to go to Bible School or . " 8 LINDA HALL : 3 Getting to Know Your Neighbor CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 14, 1982 Bho ‘ied: ‘was accepted and before she knew it she had landed in Hawaii. She stayed there for three months and met with nine others who would form the “team” that she would be travelling with, living with and working with. + In‘ Hawaii’ they ‘enrolled in a Discipleship Training Program where they:learned outreach techniques into the various countries they would visit. They were taught songs, creative dance movement ‘and Ueciet their plays until every line was down The, group begins meth cea tations with a short dramatic skit, called an “attention getter” by Joy. “Something with a message, but easy to listen to and watch, fairly light." Then they present a musical package of songs and dancing accompanied by two guitars. > Iwas curious about worshipful dancing and asked Joy to describe this for me, “These are dances of praise,” she told me. She explained that many children’s Sunday School songs have actions to them, actions which describe the words. In these dances, they do nothing more than depict the words through ‘creative moyement. “There are other ways of worship besides sitting ina church with your: eyes closed,” she says. After a three-month tour in Fiji, Joy returned home to Castlegar for a short visit. Then it was back to Hawali to attend a two-month School of Evangelism and to meet up . again with her. “team.”.And then on to Korea, a place and people that has stolen Joy's heart. It might not be as pretty as Fiji or Hawaii and certainly 't the greatest tourist spot in the world, but Joy loves it.) -there, ‘and feels in her own mind that this is tlie place for her’ to be right now, She says “I planned on staying there (in Korea) for two: ‘months, but ended up seven months.” ” Her first two months in that foreign land were hectic ones, - She and the team toured and performed in Korean churches and in U.S. military, bases and were continually on the road.. ‘At the end of the two-month period, when the work of the team was finished, most of them packed up to go home, but*. y not Joy. A ‘deeply religious girl; she says, “The whole way | along, the Lord was preparing my heart to stay. I knew God wanted me to stay.” So she took the necessary. steps. She JOY ‘Interior & Exterior 9 Abs n “Gthentonit Accessori Locks Repaired EMERGENCY OPENINGS Keys Made. B.J. SALES AND SERVICE Site 13; Comp. 1; 2.8.1 : iT 8.C.VINSH7 < 565-6790 fens: it all = wallpapering : Residential & Commerciol Ts 1% Discount for Seal ; | een 365- 2441 - 368-5302 102 Waneta Plaza, Trail 7 SELKIRK “SERVICE TREE poe caREe. LS: atin DAVID. 365-6810. )* Letterheads, © & Envelopes . « WATCHES * Gelova® Seiko* Pulaar BONE CHINA '* Doulton © Wedgewood ® Royo! Albert TORE Comer Sees 282. 3: T.(TIM) © - AUN Bee b.D. OPTOMETRIST 966 Baker St. 3 Nelson, B.C: Phone 352-5152 © '1012-4th St. Castlegar: re 365-3361 eS Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m. Soturdoy 9a, noon Forms... © Invitations -Any Printing! ,.- CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia 365-7266 THES: CONVENIENCE “TV WEEK “MAKES IT =>. POPULAR WITH! READERS... ADVERTISING DETAILS 365-5210 - Whether _ Your Name Starts With... ~AorM ork, YorZ You'll Find ~, Business -- Directory Advertising Pays es Phone 365-5210. Items, which include dinner rings, brought from Korea went out, got her residence visa and enrolled in language EATON} school and found a place to live. She is still with Youth With ‘displays Korean a Mission, but now she is no longer a short-term team brgss stay. Can you speak. the. language? I asked her, “I can understand numbers, and can tell the taxi driver where I want to go, all I need right now.” When she’s not deep in her ife. worker, she’s there to symbols depicting _ hap- iness and® long When eat Viking warriors or. kings died, their . followers would fill a dragon ship with the best, of their weapons and possessions, together with fuel: They would ”* then lay the dead man, top in a place of honor, raise the sail, ignite the pyre and pat the ship and its Passenger on its last voyage to the er Saturday, Feb. 19, 1955, Brigadier-General ‘Fred- erick W.E. Burnham, and his beloved Halcyon, also perished in his 88rd year in a kind of Viking funeral. The Monday- morning Nelson Daily News reports: ya ‘The General's cook ‘and a waitress coeaped injury. Viking funeral for Gen. Burnham. ~ onthe: statement only .too true. JOHN CHARTERS’ na) Reflections & Recollections _ century, he operated the Halcyon Hot Springs hotel as a. “treatment and rest centre for the healing of arthritic and: rheumatic complaints. Thousands of people came from all. parts of Canada and the United States in the course of his $0 years there. - He told a newspaper reporter last year that he would never leave Halcyon, and Saturday's tragic fire made his Between 7 and 8 a.m.,.General Burnham w: and lighting the kitchen oil stove when some on the fuel ofl ited, it was It is believed that the general in General Bu was born at P hy Ont, the son of Frederick E. and Helen. E. formerly Gluxton. He was educated at the University of to extinguish the fire. Tom Yumoto, Japanese cook, was_ unable to rescue him, and went for the of Miss and received his medical degree in 1894, becoming a member of the Manitoba. College of . Irma Schrum; waitress, only other resident of the hotel at the time. When they returned, the blaze had spread so rapidly and to such an extent that they were unable to --get near the general, Mr. Yumoto said he made four or fi toreach P and the same year. . He began his career as a medical inspector in 1892. From 1894 to 1902°he was surgeon at the Modern Freemasons’ Hospital. Then, after the outbreak of the First World War, he and kis wife undertook a medical to'the Balkans. His surgical training was put the stricken man, ‘but was forced to give up. RUSH TO SCENE Nelson Sinnerud of Nelson saw: the flames, and with a helper, Matt Sally, hurried by boat to lend assistance. By : the time. they arrived, the fire had ‘almost completely destroyed the biilding and its contents. Their trip.took nearly an hour. . Mr, Sinnerud returned to his camp with Miss Schrum y and Mr..Yumoto. ‘They were fed, and Miss Chrum was provided with additional clothing. She was dressed at the *: with Mr, and Mrs. Sinnerud, they left by boat for Nakusp, 26 miles South of Halcyon, arriving about 2 p.m. ROME and the B.C. Forest Service dispatched boats and men to Haleyon at 11 a.m. Saturday. Police reported Saturday, night that the’ ashes were too hot to permit work. They planned to return Sunday. ~ Mr. Yumoto had been employed by the general in the summer of 1952, and had returned orily recently. The former housekeeper, Mrs. Eda ‘A. McDonald, widow of a Pincher Creek, Alta., farmer, had left on Friday's boat to visit her home at Pincher Creek. i BIG BUILDING The. Halcyon’ Hot Springs Hotel, built against the mountainside, was a big white four-storey building. It consisted of a lounge, dining and drawing rooms, and 18 waters for which Halcyon is famous. Bathing pools were located under the main building. Untouched by the flames was a row of cottages further up the -hill, and “The Shrine,” a chapellike building erected by the general in memory of his wife, the former Anna Bartle, whom he married in 1900. She died ‘several years ago, and is buried at the shrine. According to “Pioneer Days of Nakusp and the Arrow Lakes” by Mrs.’ E.C. Johnson of Nakusp, the hotel was built in 1894 by Robert Sanderson, Bruce Craddock and Nate Lay, at a cost of $80,000. As soon as the building was and Mrs, ih bought: were the first proprietors and built the Swiss cottages at “- provineial government, and Halcyon t became aport of call * for lake boats. W.C. Husband was first manager of the solarium in "1898-99, and he was followed by Mr. and Mrs, Bill Boyd. B “AREER RILLIANT C. 4 Then, in March 1924, came General Burnham, doctor, world lt and an acclaimed hero for his _ Fe-organization of the medical side of the Montenegrin Across the lake, at.a logging camp, near Pingston, ". Jives were saved in the ‘time of the fire, but was unable to reach her coat. Later, *. "\ Jarge bedrooms. It was heated by the health-giving hot _ the sanatorium. and the entire, hot springs area. They” the rear. An appeal for’a wharf was made to the: to great use at h of patients received attention, and relief and countless he * giving freely of his time and. ability that others might “Tn paying ‘tribute to the life: of General Burnham today. each of us will have some particular incident or time when we contacted hini in mind. He had become a legend to our community and with his passing something of an ora has - come to'a ‘close. } va “But however, we view his life we find that he was essentially a physician, dedicated to the care of others, receive comfort from pain and. “The greatest story.of this hour is that we'are paying the tribute of a church and community. and of people in other countries not alone ‘toa good doctor, but to one who followed in the steps of the great Physician because of his love for others and because of the guidance he received - from God, he dedicated his life in the service of others. He followed the commandment of our Lord, ‘that ye love one another.’ » Hymns ‘sung during the service were “The King of Love My. Shepherd Is” and “Oh Love That Will Not Let Me. Go.” Miss R. Hamer. was organist. present were brother-in-law Judge Harry - He. was surgeon-in-chief of the. Military hospital at Pleolje, Mc in 1915; train " Whitla of Winnipeg, and nephew Robert Whitla of North * No. 16. Western ‘Front, in 1916; .surgeon-in-chief of Military hospital No.1, Vodena, Macedonia, in 1917..He organized in 1918 the Canadian War Hospital Fund for Serbia,. Montenegro and Macedonia, which was incor- ‘porated under the name of ihe White Cross of Canada for the purpose of furnishing medical supplies to the Balkans. He: was chief, Canadian medical mission, Dulcin, *\ Montenegro, in 1919-20, and Scutary, Albania, 1921-22. The following year he organized the White Cross. HIGHLY ESTEEMED For their efforts, General and Mrs. Burnham were held in high esteen by the people of the Northern part of the Balkan peninsula, now Albania. Bronze busts of the _ couple, intended for the capital city, Sotrinies made'by a sculptor sent to Halcyon. were lost in th “Decorations were heaped upon him. Ta 1921 he ‘received the thanks of the United States onbaney, for 1922 to A citizens to _ the Albanian and Italian governments peste his “services to them,on the Adriatic. As late-as 1939 he received the’ Albanian commemorative medal from the Yugoslavian government for services on the Serbian Retreat. By royal decree, he was awarded the royal Montenegrin uniform and elected honorary president of the Comitato Emiliano Romagnona. ae Halcyon, General Burnham -never ceased his work as doct He was also . a writer on international affairs, in which he was a strong advocate of justice for smaller nations. He was a inember of the International Society of Medical International’ Hydrolc;,7, the Chirurgical Society of Bologna, Italy; the British Medical Association, the United Empire Loyalist _ + Association,and the British Legion. He was the author of a book entitled “Haemocycles and Haemic Infections” published in 1913. He belonged to the , Authors’ Lodge, AF and AM, of London, and the Authors’ Club of London. ‘His many medals and awards, and a valuable collection of antiques and pictures, burned Saturday when the Hotel became the General's funeral pyre. Among the ‘possessions which had been’ admired by visitors were a concert grand piano, a grandmother clock, oil paintings, Japanese pictures, old prints, and antique furniture, porcelain and carpets. He had bought them in all corners of the globe. Some were gifts from pecple he had treated. Only « on a Monday. of last week, five days before his and g the for surely he was a kind of Viking himself. oa . streams of the curative waters. The power plant is also in include a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica of 1890. - newspaper of 1866 with the masthead “Strathroy Home - $10,000 in the name of Governor C.H. MacIntosh, dated in . ” Taterment was at ‘Haleyon. I have a feeling ‘that the old general would have ic “Viking’s funeral,” A postscript to the fire also appears in a later edition of the Nelson Daily News under the headline “Halcyon Could be ‘Going Concern’ as Spa.” NAKUSP — From the charred ruins of the Halcyon Hot Springs botal which burned to the ground Feb. 19, Fred has been salvaging effects of the late 1 FW. who died inthe fire. As a health resort, Halcyon could yet be a “going concern,” he says. The little Swiss cottages which can accommodate about:40 people, were undamaged by the fire. The:pipe from the hot springs still gushes forth er-G good operating condition, Mr. Levitt found. He snipped wires connecting the main building, opened the water valve and instantly lights went on in all the neighboring buildings.’ F ‘The hotel was heated by hot water from the springs, and Mr. Levitt describes the maze of pipes in the ruins as 4a “plumber's . paradise,” some’ of the pipes being salvagable: ; The shrine, erected by General Burnham in memory of his wife, is now bare of the luxurious and valuable with which ke d its interior. Three pieces of furniture said to have belonged to the family of Napoleon Bonaparte, the last such pieces outside a museum, were among the shrine’s contents. There is also a quantity of rare china, glass and silver and books that In clearing out the buildings, Mr. Levitt.came across a Guard,” the subscription rate being $50 a year. Another old. paper uncovered was a life insurance policy for 1890 and maturing in 1910, with a yearly rate of $490. All items of value have been brought to Nakusp. Mr. Levitt and RCMP officers have been sorting and cataloguing the art works. All property salvaged will be recorded, and those in charge with await further instructions from the admin- istrators of the General's estate. Mr. Levitt received a. telegram authorizing him to give to the Arrow Lake Korean study books, she'is involved in personal counselling and music ministries to Korean ‘churches and to the U.S. military. A talented pianist, Joy “plays for a Christian Servicemen’s club there. Joy has been living in Seoul in a house with one American girl and five Korean girls, but says “I haven't learned much Korean from them because they all want to learn English!” Joy's day begins early. From 7:50 to 8:50 she's down at a shipping company teaching English to a group of employees eager to learn the language. Then she hops on the bus and heads home to a “western” breakfast of toast, eggs, fruit and carrots. Sometimes the Korean girls make breakfast and they love to try out these strange “western” dishes, but says Joy, “they don’t have a sense of what is right and wrong for breakfast like we do here.” Case in point: one of the girls decided that she would fix a nice western breakfast, and proceeded. to whit up a batch of mashed Potatoes and carrots. For Tuneh Joy likes ramen noodles with vegetables. Her favorite supper is Chapjae, a variety of vegetables mixed - [together and stirfried. Joy says. she likes all of the Korean “food “excpet ‘something ‘called “fishbar’ orse than it tastes. Toy will go back toa Korean winter which she describes as, +. “bitter cold.” “It snows, but the snow comes and then it goes, an alternating pattern like that.” For the most part Korean homes are not centrally heated, and according to Joy, “COLDI", She admits that’ she didn’t bring near enough warm clothes and had to write a frantic letter home to “send my sweaters!” ' When I asked: her what the summers were like she groaned, “like you go out and melt. It's hot, and really, humid.” y Joy isa local, girl and grew up here in Castlegar with her parents, Dolores, and John, two sisters; Marilou, 14; and Shelly,.7; and brother, Doug, 16. Her grandmother is Lucy Ellen Eaton, well-known local poet...” . Joy has attended the Pentecostal Church here all her life and was very involved in the youth group there. During her high school years at Stanley Humphries’she attended an intersehool:Christian Fellowship, and was involved in the Castlegar ‘Christian Youth Fellowship. Joy has studied piano since age seven and really enjoys it. She also loves skiing and i epes “to go out at least once before I-go back.” Hospital here many bedsteads and cases of canned goods. soup which smells ~ rn sar ESTEE