SS es _ Castlégar News october 30, 1985 (Cre RENT-A-BOBCAT |) KADASTRA er (With Operator) Costleger Airport & “as a Daily Flight FERRARO'S Fish ‘mishap’ a blessing the best fisheries accidents HALTED MORRIS PLAINS,._N.J. CRANBROOK (CP) — A reer SERVICES | Service to Cranbrook 365-7701 (AP) — Suspension of the overseas sale of a Warner- Lambert Co. anti-arthritis drug pending review of' five deaths. was a “responsible * and prudent thing to do,” the -| "s top official says. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Mon. - Sat., 9:36 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” OR YOUR SECOND HONEYMOON HONEYMOON PAC INCLUDES: * 2 Nights deluxe accommodation at the Fair- 88708 res OR A ROMANTIC WEEKEND mont Lodge plus 7% provincial sales tax A champagne breakfast in bed. A delicigus chateaubriand dinner for two. 3 Days’ use of the 10.000 sq. ft. of crystal clear, odorless hot springs pools. A day's use of the Villa Sports Centre with racquetball, squash. tennis. exercise room with hydrafitness equipment, hot pools, jacuzzis = sauna Ss 9 y B00 aaa Person Double occupancy ‘Available: September 2 OTHER FUN ACTIVITIES: Golf. Alpine and Cross Country Skiing. Tennis, Hiking. Helicopter rides. Mas SOON TO ‘AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. A special place for family reunions, to December 19. 1985 January 05 to June 20, 1986 ssage therapy. Canoeing. Fishing and much more SHOW HIS) ADVERTISEMENT TO YOUR SW HEART, THEN BOOK and your annual Christmas party. ‘Ask the Newspaper running this ad for a brochure. oF INFORMATION: (604) 345-6311 Calgary: 21 RESERVATIONS ONLY ichew (cat 1. (a0 663-4979 group 0746 ox 264-6061 Fai ont HOT SPRINGS RESORT un ] an Joseph Williams, company chairman and chief executive officer, said he stands behind the drug isoxicam, which is awaiting U.S. approval by the federal Food and Drug Administration. The company announced that it has stopped selling isoxicam in foreign markets. France suspended its sale Oct. 11. 5 In Ottawa, a spokesman for the Health Department's health protection branch said the drug is not licensed for sale in Canada. Jack Sholl, a-Warner-Lam- bert spokesman,. said that in addition to the five deaths, 21 cases of Lyell’s syndrome, a severe and potentially fatal reaction to isoxicam, have been reported since the drug was introduced in Europe in 1983. The drug, designed to re- duce the painful symptoms of rheumatoid and. osteo ar- thritis, has been prescribed to more than four million patients in 14 countries incl- uding Germany, Italy, Swit- zerland and Austria. ‘There have been 27 repor- ted ‘cases of less severe re- BIG RADISHES were recently Geaser Ch Id of Castl population explosion of Kok- anee salmon in Lake Koo- canusa south of here is as- tounding biologists and. an- glers. The fish, accidentally dumped into the 100-kilome- tre-long lake in the late 1970s, have been reproducing atan amazing rate, provincial biologists say. —bake Koocanusa, an inter- national reservoir backed up behind Montana's Libby Dam, was to be managed for cutthroat trout, -but it’s. be- lieved a few hundred finger- ling salmon from a nearby trout hatchery were acciden- tally spilled into a small creek which flows into the reser- voir. : e This fall more-thad two million of the 35- to 40-centi- metre salmon are expected to spawn in British Columbia and Montana tributaries, said Laird Siemens, hatchery su- pervisor. It may prove to be one of Hospice By KAY MEALING Librarian While modern’ medical holds large r which ested from his garden. The largest one is 60 centimetres (two feet) long the: white radishes are a Japanese variety. -CosNewsPhoto ry offers much help for the terminally ill and dying, in many people's minds its powers have over- actions, Sholl said. Of the five deaths, four oc- curred in France and one in Italy,, Sholl said. The first Recreation news h the ial need for human feeling and sup- port in the-context of un- avoidable death. The recent death was in S. ber 1984 and the most recent was this month. Williams said, “We at War- ner-Lambert continue to be- lieve in both the safety and efficacy of isoxicam, but in the current climate recognize that the responsible and pru- dent thing to do is to subject All the ghoSts and goblins from Castlegar and area will be at the Arena-Complex tomorrow for a skating party from 2:30-4:30 p.m. to help celebrate Halloween. The party is for children three to 12 years and costumes are not necessary but there will the drug to increased scrut- iny and to suspend sales while that review is in prog- ress.” Isoxicam, marketed as Bectren in France and. Pacyl in Germany, is a non-ster- oidal anti-inflammatory drug. About 15 prescription drugs in the category are sold in the and best face. the skating party. be prizes for best costume Admission is 50 cents and free popcorn will be provided for everyone. So don't miss all the fun be sure to attend Fitness Classes The second session of fit- ness classes will be starting United States, said Robert Noy. 18 so be sure to register Scully of the FDA. 1985/86 Canada Savings Bonds go on sale. to invest for your future. interest the first year. Plus a guaranteed years to maturity. The 8¥.% rate will also apply from November Ist for the coming year to the last (1984). All other outstanding series (32, 34, 35. minimum of 104%. For the ~ Canada Savings Bonds are guaranteed by the Government of Canada. They're a no-risk investment that can be purchased for as little as $100 or up to a maximum of $75,000. (If you purchase the $100 denomination, however, there is a limit of five per application.) Wednesday, October 23rd. It's the day the As always, they're one of the very best ways The new Canada Savings Bonds earn 812% minimum rate of at least 6'/2% for the next six three series of Canada Savings Bonds: Series 37 (issued in 1982), Series 38 (1983) and Series 39 and 36) will earn their previously guaranteed OCTOBER 23RD THE DAY TO START YOUR PLAN FORTHE FUTURE. cash them in at any time - with no interest penalty after December 31, 1985. For the convenience Choose Regular Interest Bonds, which pay you interest annually by cheque or direct ‘deposit to your account, or Compound Interest Bonds, which automatically re-invest your interest so your savings continue to grow. You can buy both types wherever you bank or invest until November 8, 1985 without paying accrued interest. But remembér, thi eee may be withdrawn from sale at a! You can also purchase your ada Savings Bonds by instalment either where you bank or invest: or at. work on the Payroll Savings Plan. Now's the time to re-invest Check the bonds you already own. Series 28 (1973), 31 (1976) and 33 (1978) mature this year and will not earn any further interest. If you hold Series 28, you'll be entitled to a maturity cash bonus of $482.70 for each $1,000 bond. For Series 31, you'll | Feceive a maturity cash bonus of $356.90 per $1,000 bond. To keep your money working, you can re-invest —For the cashability Unlike a lot of other savings plans up to the face value of your maturing early. We have morning and evening aerobic classes, cur- cuit weight training, aqua fit and jazz dance. Other up- coming programs are: Skat- ing Fundamentals for three to five year olds starting Nov. 4 from 2-2:30: p.m. and 2:30-3 p.m.; Hor D'Oeuvres — Nov, 21; Christmas Crafts — Nov. 12; Adult Crafts — Nov. 14; Baby Tap, Baby Ballet and Tots Gymnastics — Nov. 5. For information on any of these programs con- tact the recreation office. Public Skat Public skating is cancelled this weekend ‘due to a Gentlemen's League. Hockey Tournament taking place at the arena-complex. Public skating hours this week are as follows: Tuesday and Thursday 2:30-4:30 p.m., Fri. day 2-2:30 p.m., Parent and Tot Tuesday and Thursday 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Adult Skate Wednesday and Friday 11 a.m.-12 noon, Lunch Hour Hockey Monday-Friday 12-1 pm. Ice Rental If your group or organi- zation is interested in renting ice at the complex or Pioneer Arena, contact the recreation office at 365-3386 Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (FALCON 2649 CASTLEGAR vin 2S? Bc ‘AR NEWS 70 DeAwta 3007. CASTUGAR. 8. VuW ana CASTLEG, “IE PAINTING & DECORATING FOURTH AVENUE Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING. SALES OFFICE 365-5210 Ron Bergen you don't see it, I'll findit!” CASTLEGAR CHEV RON 2 hospice strives to reconcile medical care de- livery and the needs of pa- tients and their families and friends. A number of new Castle- gar library books on the hos- pice concept will interest that ever happened in B.C. Siemens said. The Kokanee are providing sport for fishermen in both B.C. and Montana and a boon for businesses on both sides of the border which are ac- commodating and equipping a growing number of fisher- men. Earlier this month provin- .cial officials removed thou- sands of Kokanee’ from spawning streams and strip- ped them of four million eggs for hatchery rearing and planting. Kokane: re first ob- served spawning here only . four years ago, but by 1982, thousands were usirig local “streams, and this month the streams are filled with two million or more spawning salmon. Mature Kokanee spawn every three years, Siemens said, and the 1988 run “will be a real monster if this year's run is any indication.” books in both Castlegar Hospice So- ciety members as well as all those interested in care of the terminally ill in a home setting. * These include The Com- plete Hospice Guide by Rob- ert W. Buckinham, Hospice by James Ewens, Hospice by Parker Rossman and Hos- pice: the Living Idea, edited by Cicely Saunders. These books offer broad and thorough treatment of the hospice concept, goals and means. Home care for the ter- minally ill is by no means a new concept. Lottery numbers The $1-million winning numbers in Sunday's Super Loto draw were 2054588, 2253974, 2183409. and 1699888. Five numbers, each worth * $100,000 were 069B651, 102B228, 067B736, 839A321 and 849B436. The $500,000 winning num- bers for Oct. 25 Provincial draw was 6416061. In addition to the regular number, 55 bonus numbers were also drawn for $55,555 each. Bonus numbers must be complete and exact as fol- lows: 126A457, 127A554, 148A971, 245A781, 361A144, 480A287, 547A528, 576A406, 444B580, 693B684, 179C332, 375C053, . 175D654, 652D266, 303E924, 497E093, 225G512, |, 638G143, , 220H699, , 398H194, 643H127, 3303935, 160K557, 516K998, . 517L730, 687L236, 698L284. In the event of discrepancy between this list and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. League busy The Lutheran Women's Missionary League of. St. Peter Lutheran congrega- tion began its fall season re- cently with a new slate of of- ficers, and is now sewing, crocheting and knitting items for the Nov. 30 Advent ‘Tea: Several b to report on projects com- pleted and to decide on proj- ects around the world which are funded by “Mites” col- lected by each small group for missionary work. The local group supports Luther- an World Relief, Concordia a workshop at Trail and en- joyed a showing of slides by Joanne Randall of Trail, the Kootenay Zone representa- tive at the International Bi- ennial. Convention held in August at Ames, Iowa. Over 9,000 delegates met Rose’s Restaurant Borscht & ade Bread College at E Luth- eran Association of Mission- ary Pilots which operates in northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories, and the Pax Natura Ranch for the deaf near Edmonton. On Nov. 24, the ladies look forward to taking part in a special worship service to celebrate LWML ‘Sunday. Looking further ahead, the league will host the Spring rally of the Kootenay Zone next April. bonds in the new series in addition to the 365-29 © REPAIR LTD. sosts's AUTOR Please Make Note NATURAL BRIDGE . . . Close-up view of one of the natural wonders of the West Kootenay, the Lower Arrow Lake's stone bridge. Bridge is on west side of lake across from Deer Park and is accessible-only by boat. -CosNewsPhoto by Doug Harvey Reeder visits Pythians Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters held its semi- monthly meeting Oct. 24 in the Masonic Hall with 56 members and guests~T=it tendance. A pot-luck supper was held prior to the meeting. The grand chief of the grand jurisdiction of B.C., Roxie Reeder of Penticton, made her official vis: Prior to the meeting, “Act- ing Grand Chief Rose Sober- lack, Acting Grand Manager Fran Moffat and Acting Grand Senior Lil Molnar in- stalled Myrtle Thomas as Ex. r MEC Lil presided over the New course planned A ‘new home-study indus- trial accident — prevention_ course from B.C.'s Open Learning Institute (OLI) will be available for Castlegar area supervisors, foremen and others responsible for on- the-job safety. Written by Robert Pollard, for 25 years a safety spec- ialist with national and inter- national companies, the new course provides training not previously available in Castlegar. It covers successful tech- niques currently used in B.C. industry where accident rates are declining. Pollard believes it to be the only home study accident preven- -tion course offered in Can- ada. Topics included are: de- velopment of specialized safety programs for. mach- ines, chemicals and hand tools, conduct of inspections, investigations, job orienta- tion and safety meetings. It has previously been nec- essary for Castlegar area personnel to attend an on- campus course at the British Columbia Institute of Tech- nology in Burnaby. ‘FOTO : Shoppes 1-Hour Photo Finishing meeting and welcomed all. Visiting MECs Lil Molnar and .Winnie Johnson was welcomed. PDDGCs Jean Jones, Kae Andreashuk, Joy Saunders, Nellie Badge, Helen Parsons, Ora Lightle and Lil Molnar were welcomed. DDGC Barbara Drouin was introduced and given public grand honors. PGRO Connie Morris was_intro- duced “and given grand honors, GJ Gladys Wirsch and GP. Doris Dimock were introduced and given grand honors. GC Roxie Reeder was es- corted to the altar, intro- duced - and given grand honors. ‘She was then es- corted to the right of MEC LiNeumann where she was presented with a corsage on behalf of Kootenay Temple (0. 37. PSR Phyllis Woodward of Rossland, SE Audrey Roth- well of Fruitvale, past grand chief Laura Dewis of Castle- -gar, Alma Wilson of Pentic- ton, Nellie Badge of Trail, Roberta Piper of Salmo, Rose Soberlak of Castlegar and Mildred Turner of Cranbrook were all introduced and given grand honors. The ceremony of reobliga- tion was performed by Laura Dewis, Joy Saunders, and Lil Molnar of Kootenay Temple No. 37, and Anthony Schwi- erts of Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70. - MEC Molnar presented GC Reeder with a cheque for the Arthritis Society. Manager Susan Bycroft then escorted . the grand chief to each of the officers for an addendum. GC Reeder then gave a talk and stated, “Let's keep _ in touch and practice the three Cs: communication, co- operation and commitment.” “Take time to give, take time to show appreciation and take time to be a friend,” she said. The GC then presented musician Edith Wilson with'a gift in appreciation for her service as musician for Ross- land, Salmo and Castlegar. Sister Wilson was given a standing ovation for her de- voted service. Refreshments were served with GC Reeder cutting a cake which. was made and decorated by sister Joy Saun- ders. Plans for the annual fall team and bake sale Nov. 8 are underway. Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 180 o-o) by) [I>] U>|0) [a iO] tal RUSMIFILIATIS} TIMER! 1O} 1 [fet RIR|Y MBO} ILIOIRIEINRIA LAIGIAIMIA] XPEBIAIRIBIA TEINIEIT ISIVIEIO!) ‘Answer to Sunday, Oct. 27 Cryptoquip: WHAT THE POLICE DETECTIVE GAVE WAITER AFTER LONG DINNER: ‘A TIP OFF. YOUR SATISFACTION 5 Is OUR MAIN CONCERN. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU * CASTLEAIRD PLAZA * DOWNTOWN Until 9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays. Prices effective until Saturday, November 2, 1985 GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS cut from Canada grade A beef wing or t-bone steak kg. 7-067 Ib. GREAT PRICE Ferwood ewhite ¢ 80% whole wheat family bread TASTE THE FRESHNESS local grown ¢ Canada no. 2 red or white potatoes 22.72 kg. 50 Ib. box .........--6- B 570g loaf PERISAU VAS “SPECIAL = Zag MEAT FEATURE locker beef © cut wrapped & frozen side of pork = 4 ground beef “2 1.5 With One Filled Super Saver Card. Offer Good Thru Nov. 2, 1985 to cutting end boning VAS “SPECIAL = Zag regular & diet @ classic coke - coke or sprite 3.69 Canada grade A large eggs sz, 1.0 With One Filled Super Saver Card. Offer Good Thru Nov. 2, 1985 Pius dep. is ripe for pre-holiday shopping. A mountain of original handcrafted gifts to choose from. There's Always Something New For You Fall Craft Fair kg. 378 Hostess assorted varieties potato chips PASTA PARTNER Dintele “pure first draw” olive oil last 3Ltin Oo RE RE White Swan paper towels » A AS Fortune °@ stems & pieces mushrooms 284 ml 2 roll They’re.all stored away waiting for you pkg. pak With 2 Filled Fam dae Hee Eh 2,1985 or investments, you're never locked in '$75,000 limit. But you have only a short time with Canada Savings Bonds. You're free to to re-invest in this year's Canada Savings Bonds. Yul fred compte deta abort the bonds yo already own and this yea? ama in the Canada Savings Bonds Fact Sheet. Pick one up ‘you bank or invest. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 31, Nov. 1 & of New AMBULANCE EMERGENCY NUMBER 1-368-9192 (No charge to caller) 278 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 88 J.B. © frozen concentrate __,, Orange juice 12 for a Capri ° white bathroom tissue 2. 11.49 With 2 filled Super Saver Cards. Offer good thre Nov. 2, 1985 Econo Spots You can save up to 80% on the cost of this ad! 365-5210 Good Stock of Lj Bath Accessories & Worles: Your pian for the future. Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Square Mall 5302