Page 8B The Cas _The Castlegar § Sun ; ; _ Wednesday, November 10, 1993 Living with the impact of Multiple Sclerosis mother tH those involved Castlegar Sun WEDNESDAY, November 1 Several nights aye heels wats extracted from our home ‘on Something that should. b Each of my mother’s M.S i stretcher with a breathing appa- understood about M.S. is that fixed over her mouth there are many unicties OF the acks get progressively worse Carison’s Corner effective than the one betore ter burst imtoo im or und symptom Aa attack effects the entire Ibly uf From what L have seen, its vic Dan Carlson} family. my step-father must go fevelopment, immediately tims go: through a carnivorous through ar incredible amount of Ih At times, they will be in stress knowing that he can't do much to help improve her condi selves, they can become bed-rid-——tion; and, the Test-of-us-end-up den for often months at a time Well, this is my own personal experience; not all M.S. victims are subject to the same scenario, but and each remission becomes less tbout 4 am. when m fisorder, all varying in degree tbout the 1 soldier Wite ing the event occur vele waiting for a Let's rewind a luth what is known as remission, a, ¢ases can do very little for them war nt a bigger picture. My moth- time when the individual feels vas Multiple Sclerosis, which omewhat healthy, but at being gophers (you know, gopher The time will come hell hold a gun His father’s son And as he grows, he hears the band Takes the step from boy to man 1 debilitating nerve disorder. — times prone to an attack An attack is the period of time this, gopher that) Our family must deal with a great deal of stress on a regular feel out of sorts, and in many there are always key similarities. basis, and there isn't an abun My mother’s type of Multiple dance of hope for the future Sclerosis tends to be spurred by Research is ongoing, there have both the season and the stress been. breakthroughs, but as of yet level in our home there is no cure, only temporary For the past two winters, she was laid up in bed for the dura She was diagnosed with MS. a couple years ago, and since then when the individual begins to Us been a very bumpy ride for And at the shore she waves her The Castlegar Sun is your choice for all the local news and sports! son goodbye Like the man she did before, Mother's pride He's just a boy “His country’s treatment All we and my-mother can do is follow what doctors say and at melt we detected noticeable the same time, handle the stres* improvements in her health. For as best we can. It is difficult to those who have been too busy to deal with, but we'll make it notice, winter is hot on autumn’s Later tion, and when the snow began to eyes And in her heart the time has Joanne Baker For School Trustee * Experienced + * Involved * * Commited « come to lose a son Mother s pride. crazy boy His lifeless eyes Heating panels recalled Two residential fires have led the province's Chief Electrical Inspector, Roy Broderick to issue an order to disconnect a brand of ceiling heating panels. He's a soldier The panels being disconnected are Aztec-Flexel ceiling heating now forever Panels marked CSA LR87166-=2 C300.413. The panels produce . more. 7 radiant ceiling heat and were manufactured after November 3, 1989 Fritch ord by Thermaflex of Scotland. . 7 . The disconnect order results from two residential fires that Presents occurred this year in Fairmont and Maple Ridge. 4:30 - 9:00 pm The province's Electrical Safety Branch is working with the Dining Svents Flying Officer Virgil Riley receives his ‘wings’ from his wife, Ivy, before leaving his base to join fellow pilots in the Second World War. Riley’s plane was later shot down over Denmark NILLIAM FOXLEE Imagine the horror felt by the Foxlee family when their son Flight Sergeant William Foxlee, a mere 20-years in age, was shot down over the north coast of Holland, during the § Second World War. It was f August 29, 1941. William was missing and presumed killed Lest We Forget. i leds WOME oi accel) ROY FOXLEE Pilot Officer Roy Foxlee, a Rob son resident, was only 28-years: (SCOREBOARD Sports ; Lounge] old when an operation flight All you can eat appetizers . 7 over the Mediterranean during 130-7 pm | _ - 4 the Second World War went ter- ribly wrong. The year was 1942, CASTLEGAR and while Foxlee’s family not JEWELLERY only moumed the death of their REPAIRS son, their grief was compounded the First Canadian Light AA Battal- Restoring & Designing by knowing Roy’s body was ion, was killed in action, September 2721 Columbia Ave never recovered 24, 1944, while fighting in Italy dur- (next to IGA) Lest We Forget. ing the Second World War. He was 21 365-6450 | West Kootenay Power was out last week to supply electrical service to the site of the new Castlegar RCMP building, situated next door to city hall. building and electrical industry to identify several hundred homes and buildings that may have had the panels installed. For further information call 299-7988. GEORGE E. OWLE Private George E. Owles, a member of Wednesday || Thursday November | November 11th 1 “ALL YOU CAN EAT” < Barbecued Roast served with Beet served with choice of soup or choice of potato and soup salad or salad. $6.95*|| $9.95 Friday 12th Succulent 8 oz. portion of “Prime Rib” served with Yorkshire pudding, choice of potato and soup or “ALL YOU CAN EAT” Fish & Chips Lest We Forget. __ Steak and “ALL YOU CAN EAT” 3 1 gg , pes 25 ie ' a VIR Spee ILL. RILEY Tt was October 15, 1944 when Flying Offi cer Virgil Riley. who belonged to the 427 Squadron, was shot down by an Enemy Night Fighter while on a Mine Laying Operation over the Skagerak (between and all you can eat breaded Denmark and Norway). Virgil, age 34, DALTON MacARTHUR ROBERT BULE popcorn shrimp served with choice salad. of potato and soup or salad. $10.95~* $10.95* NOW OFFERING SUNDAY BRUNCH $8.95 (adults) Warrant Ofticer Robert Buie was killed in Wine & Beer Making Centre Start your party supplies etuming trom a flight opera While sul France Out enjoying the last of the warm Autumn weather and tall green grass near Syringa Park Marina, only two of the 25 Rocky Mountain Sheep were interested in posing for the photographer SUN STAFF PHOTO / Marly »Came see us at see Columbia Ave Castlegar bree 365-3839 Lest We Forget. centrated flak fire. While doing 352-3711 so many was buried ashore in Denmark Lest We Forget: instruments went out of commisson, of the plane's the engines stalled and the aircraft began to spin We Accept Ceigar & Cominco Meal Tickets 1810 - 8th Ave., Castlegar 365-3138 *MO TAKE OUT NO SUBSTITUTIONS 7,000 feet, only to @ Program Robert pulled out of the spin at EARL D. MULHERN discover that several tanks had been holed by fire Continued from 7B 400 Block Parents? Everytime I go to Waneta Plaza I'm amazed at all the Block Parent signs along the way.” Cleeve is hoping to petition service organizations such as the Castlegar Lions, or the Legion for funds to continue with and build the Block Parent Program in Castlegar The Block Parent Program, said Cleeve, is expanding to include a safe haven for seniors who might have waundered off from their home and gotten lost or injured If you are interested in finding out more about becoming a Block Parent call Ida at 365-8202 or Lorraine at 365-3878 The Block Parent Program said Cleeve, is expanding to include a safe haven for seniors who might have waundered off from their home and gotten lost or injured. A member of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, Private Earl Mulhern was killed in action during an advance on the Nor many Beachhead in France, June 11, 1944 Lest We Forget. | | A former proprietor of a Castlegar drug | store, Captain Dalton MacArthur died in 1942 while | 1942 in a Toronto hospital. when stricken tion over St. Nazaire : : | with pneumonia while involved in action over the target are Robert had to tak | overseas violent evasive action to avoid the con | Forge . l local resident was only 25-years old when ro Rie I ARD HORSWILL Officer Sydney Richard Horswill, a pilot in the Advanced Flying Unit during the Second World War, was killed July 1942, while on a training flight in England. This Realizing the crew would not make it back to Eng- land, he ordered his crew to bail out immediately All landed safely, except for Robert, whose parachute failed to open upon reaching the British coast Lest We Forget. BARRY F. CLERTON Flight Lieutenant Barry F. Cleeton was shot down by enemy flak during a battle he died. His family, when told of the tragedy, allowed his body to remain at the New Ollerton Cemetry in Nottingshire, England Lest We Forget. WALTER SLATER Private Walter Theodore Slater, a member of the Seventh Battalion, was killed in action in the First World War, August 15, WAI TE R HOUSTON 1917, in France. One year later, his broth di er would be killed as well Flight Sergeant Walter A. Houston was Lest We Forget: killed during a flying accident over the — : North Sea, off the coast of England, on [— January 13, 1944. It was believed that Walter, who was 24 at the time, was over Caen, near Normandy Beachhead, in the Second World War. His death occurred June 25, 1944 and his body FIELOS FIELOS FIELDS FIELDS FIELDS FIELE remained overseas Lest We Forget. SAMUEL SAPRUNOFF Pilot Officer Samuel Saprunoff ber of the 432 Squadron, R.A.F. Bomber Command, was shot down on March 31, 1944, while on a mission over Frankfurt, Germany. Samuel was only 22 age at the time of his death Lest We Forget. DOUGLAS McDONALD Private Douglas McDonald, a member of * the Canadian Scottish Regiment, was Killed in action in the Second World War, August 15, 1944, near Caen, Normandy Douglas was only 20 years old iAYTON KENNEDY Lest We Forget. Flight Sergeant Clayton Kennedy was at — only 22-years-old when he was shot down Wil hl ail 7 while on a bombing mission over i 1 1 7 LANCE APPLETON Mannheim, Germany. His death occured ALE RED KILLOUCH care in April, 1943, and it is presumed he. was , Private Lance Appleton, a member of the buried at Mannheim Second Battalion in the First World War Lest We Forget. was killed in action, July 10, 19 in France Lest We Forget. a mem- drowned. His body was never recovered Lest We Forget. years of The Rewards of Profit-Sharing. A Kootenay Savings Member Expresses Some Thoughts. OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES! EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! _ Save on Ladieswear, Menswear & Childrenswear, Bed’n’Bath, Kitchen Needs, Footwear for the Family & More! First World War at the Battle of - Somme, in France, September i | the < FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th JAC k A. FRASER ME soe Aitied had just reached | & SAT RDA Ny V MBE ' 4 the age of 20 when his death | U OVE R 13th! | Private ck A. Proera sles in the occurred | HE VR SLATER le | ani ak Scottsh Regiment, was killed in | Lest We Forget action at Cl Westphalia, Germany . February, 1945. Jack, a mere 20-years in of the Second age, was buried at Niyme 1. Holland ment, was k i The Castlegar Sun wishes to acknow Albert Caid World War, Augi Corporal Alfred J.A. Killough, a member of the Third Battalion was killed in action during the Discount given at point of Private Henn Godt mber Kootenay Savings Where You Belong 310 Col Ave., Castiega Friday 9:30-9 pm We F Saturday 9:30 - 5:30 pm Lest We Forget embers for supplying returned. May we e the end of hostiiitie: members of the Royal Canadian Legion and tamily photos and information on jocal war heroes who ne Lest We Forget remember them and others who have passed on s'