CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981 = = 1650 Bay Ave. Trall 364-1254 TOTEM TRAVEL “A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY” a INSTANT COMPUTERIZED RESERVATIONS. ° Airlines ¢ Cruises © Tours ¢ Group Charters and all aspects of travel around the world 1438 Columbia Ave. EM C OC enomecenna cro. RONALD G. ROSS, P. Eng. CONSULTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEER 186 Columbia Ave. CASTLEGAR, BC., VIN 1A9 Business Phone 1604) 365-8455 DOES YOUR INSURANCE NEED A CHECKUP? (e RED MOUNTAIN RACERS & REGIONAL RECREATION COM. #1 ‘Are Pleased to Present In Cossisoes Their 2nd Annual Agencies Ltd. 1129 - 4th St. 365-3392 REALTY WORLD Castie Realty Lid. 1444 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B. (om 365-3336 ~ ARROW - BUILDING SUPPLIES 110 Do-It-Yourself Headquarters 365-2175 2240 0th Ave. Cactioger Complete Line Of Building Supplies, ic nd Masonry Supplies GENERAL PAINTS Trail Auto Body Ltd. 24 Hour Towing at aay y Phone 365-5114 (2316 - 6th Ave. Castlegar, BC. i A SPECIALTY NOW BIGGER MOUNTAIN SPORTS & SKI SHOP Just About Everything For The Sports Enthusiast 365-3525 Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar & BETTER [SS SuperVal "DOING ALL WE CAN TO BE RIGHT FOR YOU” 365-5755 . 635 Columbia Ave. Castlega:’ GENERAL PAINT Oss PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS LTD. QUALITY WALLCOVERINGS 613 Columbia Ave. PH. 365-6214 CASTLEGAR, B.C., VIN 1G9 TAKS) “Furniture ‘Village ‘Ud. 365-2101 Downtown Castlegar Your Sports Headquarters for all seasons Cu-Dor Sports 1010-4th St. 365-3522 ey 2. the security seller, but provides a valuable service to C stlegar OLD ARENA Upstairs (Next to Curling Rink at 925 Columbia Ave.) 368-5556-7 CHAMPION SPORTS LTD. “Outfitters of Champions” ' ‘ 1241 Cedar Ave. 3B.C. STORES TO SERVE YOU Trail, B.C. NOVEMBER 13 & 14 CHECK IN: Eriday, November 13 turday, November 14 Sa SELLING: Saturday, November 14 PICK UP: Saturday, November 14 clothes must be clean and free from collect the 6:00 p.m. -_ 9:90 p.m. " proceed of ele. 8:00a.m. - 10:00a.m. 10:15 a.m. - pie mutes FOR BUYERS 5 : old ore used goods and corry NO guaran 12:00 noon- 5:00 p.m. }- Soodses el rte Rereepeniy fo Tor quay at Tvhans foes sold. bascrips snap tok pe fee re nds oF ex reschange ll be oll er's cheques will only be accept lowed. RULES FOR SELLERS where Heatilleation ‘tultoble to the Red Mountain i: MANY ON SALE. The Red Mountain Racers do not oct as pent for either the buyer or the ‘oth parties as well as the com- 1. A fee of 15% of the selling price will be charged and ther 4 fir ofthe selling price willbe charged a '@ will be no fee if the items cre not NOTE: weilbe provided Pertots buying will be looking far bargains. Price your goods accordingly. cose ski bindings must be attached toa Loge: fognwal Be supplied. ‘boot Poor — POP — DONUTS AVAILABLE *& FREE SKI moviis” i COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. A Complete Insurance Service 269 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, 6.C., VIN 1G3 = PS PHARMASAVE “In the heart of downtown Castlegar" Ph. 365-7813 Gi ABRIEL’S A Very Cosmopolitan Dining Room 1432 Columbia Ave. 365-6028 COLUMBIA STATIONERS Complete Stationery Supplies for Home, School, Office & industry : 365-3639 259 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR, B.C, V1N 1G3 RED MOUNTAIN RACERS Carl's Drug Mart Castleaird Plaza Castlegar ‘Seth Martin Sports SKIS BY OLIN ¢ HEAD KNEISSL “Certified Installation” * Salamon @ Look © Tyrolia Bindings “ok, Phone 364-1757, Waneta Plaza MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC LTD. DL #5058 Castlegar Ph. 365-2155 For Professional Advice BUTCH BOUTRY SKI SHOP 362-9516 | 1870 Washington St. Rossland Fischer & Rossignol Skiis, Lange & Caber Boots FULL EQUIPMENT SERVICE Speck, who kil led eight nurses one of monster who of murder a ling sprees. Richard it in Chicago is an example of this ib type of of i Filler; as aC Canadian Victor Hoffman, wi members of the Peterson family ae steal Shell 4 Lake Murderers who kill over a Period of months and even years are ni never been identified. was never aj ded, nor was mas: have ‘The original ae the Ripper e' An autopsy revealed that one of the men had been dead two or three days. It was estimated that he- was about 28 years Sti, while pis ico com} on in death was about 4s and had been kill before be! never ident pody it was impossible to A ohta in fingerp orine younger man was all time seminal and homosexual Meme’ Edward The mutilations to both bodies formed skilfully, indicating that fhe ma murderer dover hed some Every as pect of Axeman of New Orleans. Vicious murderer “the iediate vicinity of the bodies, ’: detectives found a bloody bucket. search observant the Ye anne te Andrassy’s past life was inves! rated. | many interesting fa is concerning gala" eland’s “andes. world were t pase up which could Toentify, 'y germs stor atte there fmotive for his :murd ito’ the strange a double murder onths later, aE, shop was Jocated:: near. Kii Sur, Run received id One of his‘ tele asked him to look in some she had seen positioned against a wall own an adjoining al alley..The baskets ppeared to be full of fresh eat, wre Feeling that he as probably pent of a "a. practical joke,’ the utd ‘nevertheless. decided to'take a look. As he unwra the -parts porirracytens zs 7police antrapped a ioeer 80; Heht arm, and . It was estal that. Sie wictim hed Now there:was no question — a madman was on the loose, a madman who had no trouble trans- Scheme is the cate meow LONDON (CP) — One of Britain's largest insurance companies is moving to grab the lion’s share of a major new market — insuring the life and limb of the country's estimated 12 million pets. Early reports indicate the public thinks the scheme is the eat’s meow. The Prudential announced the new plan, called Prupet, which is designed to help pet owners whose cats, dogs, horses or ponies get sick, disappear, or die. “The scheme is in two parts,” explains Prudential spokesman Ray Hill. “It re- lates to cats and dogs where the prime cause of cost to a pot owner is in relation to veterinary fees. “The policy pays up to 100 Ibs. ($280) for any incident in that respect, and another separate figure for death or loss of the animal. , “The premiums vary de- pending on the limit you put against the value of the ani- mal, which goes up to 150 Ibs. ($840).” For a premium of between 16 Ibs. and 30 Ibs, ($85 and $70) a year, the family cat or dog, regardless of pedigree or age, can be insured for between 50 and 150 Ibs. ($110 and $340). The policy also provides death benefits if the animal dies of illness before the age of 10 or from an accident, whatever its age. The second part of the plan covers horses and ponies and, because they tend to be ‘worth more, owners can in- sure them for more with cor- respondingly higher pre- mit ums, Unlike humans, .the in- . sured pets are not required to undergo a medical exam- ination. Nov. 6 winning Provincial number The Nov. 6 Provincial winning ticket number os 4614192. This ticket, with its complete number, wins 000. Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for the last five digits;- $100 for the last four digits; and $10 for the last two digits. ‘The next draw takes place this Friday. a Hisnaed Polill bodies from one place to another, for it was. first tito! wie tims had been porting ascertained that the killed elsewhere and trans; nsported bi killer ury Run. Nor did insome rnanner to fear lugging his me cargo up a Cleveland street before depos- grueso! fing it in a back alley. Remains unidentified The heatia ot summer descended on ‘Two young bo} Cleveland. decided to skij school and head for the cool waters ot Lake Erie. Bue of the boys pushed the trouse his horror a human and cane (0 rest at hia fect. The next day the rest of found some oistanee away. All rmed wil fled: pastithe/dvad man's identified. table to aataaaes have al pro! fect on of Boston, so too aia the Butcher A iter cast {ie Cleveland otis of the Mad Butcher of Kinga ware: Edwemtchndrassy.. ‘Stra ler was to rene the: citizens of. Cleveland: ‘Women “aval led iis Run. are: Even hoboes tavelling through Cleveland moved in id threes, : twos ant Gruesome events : 13 discovered ra near shore. The female victim was never iden led, nor were the arms, legs, and head ever. othe Butcher of of Kingsbury Run struck oaly. once that summer of 6 an engineer the lower half ofa man’s to torso slowly Toating down the rahi Ri a full week after this were 8 winter of 1937 while citizens anti putehers 's handiwork. oga esome event addi rtions of the same ‘toa steele lown the river. CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981 C1 Increased iceberg hazard forecast VALDEZ, ALASKA’ (CP) — The Columbia Glacier is like a howitzer aimetl broad- side at the parade : of. oll tankers steaming out of the of ice into the sea for tankers to dodge. ee But geologists ‘say that within a few years tie, grum- bling may grow to a roar and the howitzer metaphor may ‘become real. any The. Columbia glacier is posed for a collapse that would release unprecedented At the Valdex coast, guard station, Ltd.-Cdr, C.F, Eisen- beis is as cool as one of the ieebergs when he says: the port has never been closed because of ice, “If there's a lot of ice, they (the tankers) just. go very slowly,” he said, “Even, the tour boats go. through it ‘all the time, From a‘distance sometimes it appears as a curtain or a fence but in re-) ality you can go through it. We certainly have had pieces that could damage a vessel but we know where they” ” to build the oll port'a decade ago, To:counter it, the U.S. push: the icebergs’ aside or deploying a huge net to: keep them from shipping lanes.’ At * times ‘the + a hsetlay may have to’ be closed, backing up ‘the flow of oil. Greater) Vancouver ‘gould’ fit comfortably atop the river of ice that pushed out of'the Chugach into tide- down with gravel scraped from the : _water. The U.S: geological slide into the water: with a heavy rumble you feel) as enough the ice lost in the calving season. But now the ice seenis to be losing the battle. “The sea face of the glacier _inin relatively ahallow water, Ronald Kollmeyer is working * on contingency plahs at the toan island at the entrance of the bay. The heavy nylon cable or.net would hold back the ice until the’ tide or wind turned. More conventional options include an improved radar “system and ships to push ice out of the way. Ice-moving techniques have been devel- oped in Canada to protect offshore rigs on the East Slow at first, the’ retreat lanes. will, become a’ rout.as the leading edge moved back into the ‘deeper water behind the day of ice could come down at the peak of the calving sea- son in late’ pmuoer. ‘That's in C oly ated peee further word of the jut the madman didn’t t strike recover sod frome Sie. the i pereions ¢ River On On Aug. were 18 two mutilated bodi les were removed fro: lump. Then, as suddenly, as they had begun, the The Bi had killed jedan even dozen, and not given detectives one solid clue to his fie Was he a hunter with some Fnowies ledge of dress gamer dita he was a a butcher, killer move awa’ the remote da: We will never know the answers to these 4 ues tions. ‘The case of the Butcher of Kingsbury no closer to bei ved today than "Me far an September of 1935, so two young boys stumbled 3 first two bodies. across the é+the. + 2,000, 10,000-tonne tesbesgs a day. But the Gisruptions could continue for decades, Post said. It will take. that long for worked out the mystery of this;cycle. As the glacier advances, it pushed in front of it a gravel moraine that supports, and © protects the ice face. Even- tually the moraine is pushed out. near the existing ‘mor- aine, where the glacier’ now lies. At this point, the glacier is overextended. If it retreats cance little, it loses the pro- the moraine and the retreat accelerates — the from situation threatening today. _ the retreat starting as éarly within as next year, certainly wi the. decade. That forecast was followed by an unusually cold year in which the glacier held its own and the‘ date - slipped by at least a year. Help Prevent Blindness Did you know that in.1980 over 300 Canadians went blind with a diagnosis of glaucoma? Make sure you have a complete eye exam- ination, including a glaucoma test regularly and help pre- _vent blindness. — By Chisholm MacDonald TIMMINS, ONT. (CP) — J. Conrad Lavigne leaves the fancy Mercedes in the yard and drives the seven- year-old van through the _ He | also had three pelting rain It seems natural some- how that this self-mad radio sta- tions in the Ontario north- land — k: and CTV — they're such big outfits. It’s all central- ization now. “TV was economical as long as there was no cable. But when cable came in, it was a brand-new ballgame. Only Bell and CP Tele- had micro- millionaire would opt for an ‘unpretentious travel’ style as he insists on chau- ffeuring the reporter on to another stop after a folksy interview in the kitchen warmth of his home. The local television tower gleams in the dis- tance like a lighthouse through the September rain. He once owned it, built it along with a dozen others in his former North- ern Ontario TV empire, the | privately owned network in the world, sing and Hearts — a addi- tion to his Mid-Canada Television Co., and started them all from scratch a few years after leaving the army as a captain at the end of the Second World War. THINGS CHANGED “In a way I'm glad to be out of it,” he says, eyes fixed on the rain-splashed windshield, byt there seems to be a tinge of re- gret in his voice. “I can see an end to broadcasting as we once knew it. The CBC wave besides me and now this microwave will be used.to carry pay TV. “I had something to sell when I sold out (two years ago to Northern Cable Services Ltd.) Maybe I did sell a little early.” But at 64, Lavigne is far from retired, neither. from his doit-yourself repair chores at home nor from the boardrooms of major companies. Trim, athletic and outwardly casual, he belies his years with a ‘thick crop of curly ‘brown J. Conrad Lavigne a Naked by 2,400 kilometres ~ of microwave, from Ottawa north to Moosonee, west to Elliot Lake, east to Que- bec. hair and a spiffy moustache curved gently into mini- ature handlebars. HOME MODEST Back at the modest 1%-storey, stone-faced house he built 22 years ago, his wife Jeanne has just prepared his y culinary ~ delight, with mushrooms from their own garden. And it is with smacking good cheer that he compli- ments her with an intimacy moulded over a long mar- ge. f “Ah, c'est le cordon bleu des omelettes, maman,” he says. “C'est le mieux . . .” Later, comfortably straddling a kitchen chair with his arms resting on its back, Lavigne contem- plates the past and future of Timmins, which first be- came his base when he set up a small butcher shop before the war. He was two when his mother died in the flu epi- demic of 1918, leaving his: father hard-pressed to raise three young sons in- Amos, Que. So he was sent to live with an aunt and: uncle in Cochcane, Ont., where he was brought up speaking English and French. He became an entrepre- neur early, learning the butcher trade at 14 and practising it in several Northern Ontario centres before starting his store in Timmins. - MOVED INTO RADIO After leaving the army, Lavigne pooled everything he had to make a down payment on a hotel in kirkland Lake, Ont. He had it paid for when he sold it for $100,000 in 1950 and moved to Timmins to open a radio station, his first “step in a long career in communications. It was a lot of fun, he says, recalling how he used to direct and act in some of his radio plays, and it was also fun in later years as he pioneered a television net- work that spanned one- third of the province. He doesn't like to dwell on his disappointment when the Canadian Radio- television and Telecommu- nications Commission re- jected his application for a cable licence several years ago. There might have self-made millionaire development project here in Timmins, also gold prop- erty, and I'm sitting on a number of boards. But with the economy as it is right now, Tm a little seared to make any major moves; it’s best to sit: and wait. % “I jog most mornings, golf three or four times « week, get a few trout on weekends, and there's the garden. “T'm healthy and looking for another 10 or 15 good “ally, supportively and fi- nancially.” Hie four gitls. end three ; been fear of a st situation, he says. “Tm coasting now but I have a million-dollar land boys are Moncton, N.B., to Bon Okanagan Valley, with. only the youngest remain- He) ing in Timmins. Lavigne is a vice-pres- ident of Waferboard Corp., and other boards he sits on include Ontario Hydro, Pamour Minex, Northern and Central Gas, National Bank of Canada, Northern | Telephone and Mid-Canada Communications. “Yes, I feel a part of Timmins," he says. “There's a special flavor to the North, from North Bay up. And it’s the same in northern Quebec. We share the same industries, the same climate, the same difficulties, “There's a certain iso- lation hers. There's still a need to help thy neighbor. body cities your’s just a num- ber.” .