os Castlegar News _sovembe 9.1906 you reach 1223 - 3rd Street Castlegar At Diet Center You Have Nothing to Lose but Weight! Come in and meet Nancy, th: new owner of Diet Center — Nancy will help your weight goal! November Special jow Can Lose 17-25 lie. by Christmes Call 365-6256 For Appts. HOURS Mon.-Fri, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. TO2=. Sot. — 8 o.m. -9o.m Friday. November 2: welcome tor both meetings be hosted by Or Avenue 2:00 meeting, Hi Arrow. 7:30 p. p.m.; Nov. 29, 10 a.m. served. To reserve tables Bulletin Board casi SENIOR CITIZENS Social Meeting. Thursday, November 20 at 2 p.m. 3 JA STARK — Making Ci ee Stork will also be at the Castlegar United Church on 1, 7:30 p.m. This meeting will tocus on the youth involvement with “Peace 2000 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN EARLY CHILDHOOD Kootenay Columbia Child Core Society workshop on “Contagious Daewses in Eor Ron Perrier on W: Nov 7:30 p.m. at the Hobbit Hill Children's Centre, 79 ‘ST. DAVID'S CHRISTMAS TEA 4:00. Legion Hall, Friday, November 2! sewing. door prize. Admission $1.00. WILDLIFE MEETING Castlegar and District Wildlife Association monthly im. November | at the Senior Citizen's Centre, next door to Castle Bow. AMAZING FACTS Revelation Seminar continues. Sunday. Days Lote, Nov. 23 — After Death What Then? Resker Hall, Robson, 7 p.m. Admission tree. eens. 2/92 CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR November 28 and 29. Robson Hall, Nov - 4 p.m. call 365-5772 or 365-3558. (CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR November > end 22 at Castlegar Recreation Complex re PEACE 2080 Gt the Brithant Cultural Everyone is cc) is offering o Childhood to Baking, 2 272 Nov. 20 — ‘Is Baptism When Sunday Came Three Meals and snacks will be y cr 4/90 Members busy Several meetings of Rob- son Women's Institute were held recently and the former slate of officers. were return The president is Marian sent to the children’s hospital in Vancouver. Plans were finalized for the annual craft fair Nov. 28 and 29. Tables are still available for rent. Jenner; vice-presid Kathy McGivern; secretary — Ivy Salekin; treasurer Anna Kitchin; director Jean Lloyd. Members have been busy knitting teddy bears, toques, mitts, caps and books for premature babies, all to be Case BOSTON (AP) — The bizarre case of a man who died from insomnia is pro- viding new clues about the parts of the brain that help people fall asleep. Many people have trouble sleeping and the disorder is rarely life threatening. How- ever, the affliction of of a 58-year-old man in Italy was clearly an exception. The man got progressively ess sleep until eventually normal slumber became im- possible. After he died, doc- tors found that he suffered degeneration of a region of the brain called the thalamus. They conclude that this part of the brain must play an important role in sleep. The report, by Dr. Elio Lugaresi and colleagues from Kodak NEW YORK (AP) — Back in 1888, an entrepreneur in seach of the perfect name for his fledgling company picked his way through the alpha- bet, sampling letters like a finicky gourmet. He particularly savored K. Columbia A: 809 Merry Con Road Past Fireside Mote! Pastor: Alan Simpson Morning Worship iivesing Service 6:30 p.m. TUES. 6:00 P_M. AWANA — Children's Program Kindergorten to Grade WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer 7 p.m. Church 365-3430 r 365-6170 Coming events of Castlegar ond District ons may be listed here ‘ond additional words ore 15. Sach, Boldtoced wor Rotices Trova Rei rougher te ned the Castlegar News ot 197 GRACE PRESBYTERIAN non-profit for Wednesdays pape: HAPPY 40th KA From the Cross-Country Harley Group 914 Columbia Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a.m Family Worship Service lla.m Bible Study & Prayer Tuesday 7:30 p.m Phone 365-3269 or 365-2605 LIVING WATERS FAITH FELLOWSHIP “Vision with Vitality Located 2'/ miles west on Hwy. 3 towards Gr. Forks (Old Hilltop Restourant Sunday Celebration liam Nursery & Shiidren 3 Service dy Home je Stur 2605 Columbia Ave. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Into: 365-8292 or 365-3182 dnesday, 7:30 p.m MONTHLY SATELLITE VIDEO SEMINARS Accredited video Bible Coliege Available PASTO! Stvert Lourie — 365-3278 -H_DIRECTORY T ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Avenue Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 Parish Purpo: “To know Christ and make Him known” CHURCH OF GOD Refr s will be served throughout the day, including borscht and home. made soup and buns. A giant raffle will be drawn Saturday for hand. made gifts. Donations were given’ to Robson Recreation Society gives the University of Bologna Medical School, was pub- lished in the latest issue of the weekly New England Journal of Medicine. The man had always slept five to seven hours a night and taken a half-hour nap every afternoon. His prob- lems began gradually. At first, he could manage only two or three hours of sleep a night. VIVID DREAMS “Two months later, the patient could sleep only one hour per night and was fre- quently disturbed by vivid dreams, during which he would rise from his bed, stand and give a military salute,” the doctors wrote. . . + Three months after the onset of symptoms, nor. a perfec In fact, he liked K so much that he decided the moniker simply had to begin and end with the letter. He scoured the alphabet until finally sinking his teeth into a tasty filling for his K sandwich. Thus was one of the most famous names in corporate America created: George Eastman liked Ks and Kodak met his criteria of being easy to pronounce, easy to spell, meaningless in any language and 100 per cent his own. Today, decisions like that involve far more. The spate of mergers, ac quisitions, divestitures, di versifications and manage- ment shakeups has created what some experts claim is a record number of companies seeking new identities. As a result, a new breed of corporate consultants has evolved and flourished ‘— the namers. Scattered from New York to San Francisco, firms de- voted to naming other comp anies and their products are relying on everything from anthropologists to computers programmed in Greek and Latin. Words don't come cheap. Prices start in the tens of t of dollars and can 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship lla.m. Pastor ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 FULL GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) ——— Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 Pastor: Victor Stobbe Phone 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 11th Ave. Ph. 365-5212 NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY Witt BE THE NABAE OF OUR MEW CHURCH At Old Church Christion Education 9:30 o.m Morning Worship 10:30 a.m Evening Evangelistic 767 6:00 p.m Wednesday Bible Study Prayer at 7:00 p.m Friday Youth at 7 30 p.m Mowing very 007 10 mage Merch Wee Cohage’e * Women s Pastor: Ken Smith Assistant: Morley Soltys SEVENTH-DAY -ADVENTIST CHURCH _ 1471 Columbia Ave 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649 Troil Rev. Herman Engberink Ph. 365-7143 WEEKEND SERVICES Saturday 7 p.m Sunday 8 and 11 a.m ST. MARIA GORETTI _ GENELLE Sunday 9:30 a.m ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Ottice 365-3664 Pastor 367-6196 Worship Services 7 p.m 10.0 m. every Sunday Rev. Craig Behrens Vacancy Pastor day: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m Thursday Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 TAL CHURCH Ist Sunday, 7:00 p.m 2nd &4th 9:00 a.m 3rd 10:00 a.m No service 5th Sunday UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2264-6th Ave 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:45 a.m. Singing 10. a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 soar to $1 million US if SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING yERIZED FINANCIAL STATEAMEN: * poses, 15 Plus Yeors Experience OFFICE AID 365-6658 S FERRARO’S and Legion Christmas Ham. per fund. Members attended an In stitute workshop in Nelson where they learned cardo pulmonary resuscitation techniques and lawnchair covering. The West Kootenay Dis- trict Spring conference will be held May 6 and 7 in Salmo. Robson WI welcomed three new members: Ethel Ewasiuk, Polly Harcoff and Dolly Kaardal. clues mal sleep became impossible for the patient and the dreaming episodes gradually became more frequent.” He was admitted to hos. pital and, when left alone, would slowly lapse into a stupor. Eventually his speech became unintelligible. He was disoriented and unable to do simple tasks. Doctors tried a variety of sleeping pills — without success. He became feverish and developed a lung in fection that wouldn't respond to drugs and, nine months after the symptoms began, he died. The disorder ran in the man’s family. Two sisters had died the same way, as have many other relatives over three generations. t name cumbersome legal research, logo design and other frills are added. CHANGES NAMES According to a survey by the New York City corporate identity consultant Anspach, Grossman, Portugal Ine., 950 corporations changed their names in the first nine months of 1986. “There's a greater aware ness on the part of corporate America that the name is im. portant,” said Sharon Hol- lander, a market researcher who, along with industrial psychologist Dan Oromaner, founded The Name Works five years ago in a New York City suburb. The Name Works favors a brainstorm approach for its 20 or so clients a year, which have included Burger King, American Express and An. heuser Busch. Certain letters are thought to convey specific messages. “The letter X says high tech,” Hollander said. “It's kind of cold, very comput erish a steely kind of sound. Personally, I recom mend against it because it's not a warm, cozy kind of thing.” She takes an apple-pie comfort in the letters S, L and M Despite the success of IBM, GE and RCA, most corporate namers recom mend against using initials. “Initials are a passport to anonymity,” said Clive Cha jet, chairman and chief exec utive officer of Lippincott and Margulies. Chajet’s New York City firm spends approximately six months to a year dream ing up and researching a name, STAR CARS . movie Housekeeping. Members of the Colum bia Chapter of the Vintage Car Club of Canada re cently held its final busi ness meeting of 1986. Club members have enjoyed an active year of touring while celebrating the 100th anniversary of the inven tion of the automobile. Highlights of the events attended include the an nual VCCC Provincial May Tour hosted this year by the North Island Chapter from Campbell River, . . A 1954 Buick convertible (above) and a 1937 Oldsmobile (below) are two locally owned vintage cars making their movie debuts in the ars in movie chauffeuring Stanley Humphries’ 1986 graduat ing class to their gradu. ation ceremonies, the Spo- kane Swap Meet, the Vin tage International Antique Auto Show at Expo 86, the Columbia Chapter Annual Invitational Campout at Christina Lake and parti cipation in many area par ades. With the recent snow fall, most vintage autos are now stored away until spring. But several locally owned cars are starring in the movie Housekeeping which is presently being filmed in the Nelson Castlegar area. They include: 1937 Olds mobile owned by Harvey and Faye Jack; 1951 Chev rolet Convertible owned by Ron and Mary Gemmill; 1952 Oldsmobile owned by Al and Laura Richards; 1954 Buick Convertible owned by Dick and Diana McLeod; 1955 Mercury owned by Bob and Betty Sahistrom a ceeeil Class barriers still source of fascination LONDON (AP) — An interviewer for the BBC asked Barbara Cartland a few years ago if Britain's class barriers were coming down. “Of course they have,” re torted the high-society author of best-selling ro mantic tales, “or 1 wouldn't be sitting here talking to someone like you.” The barriers may be com ing down, but they remain a source of endless fascination. The Daily Telegraph just ran a twopart survey on what it calls The Great British Obsession, and The Times had a column asking whether class-mindedness equals elitism. The Independent Tele vision network is running a series on of Paradise Post lords, ladies and hotel door men to a quiz for readers to test their “class awareness.” ‘CLASS-RIDDEN’ Wrote reporter Martyn Harris: “To most foreigners, we are still what George Orwell called ‘the most class ridden nation under the sun.” However, interesting twists to the story emerge. In interviews, it was the aristocrats who were most eager to distance themselves from the class system. Blue collar people sounded quite comfortable with it. This eagerness to appear “classless” falls in with a general awareness today that the true upheaval in Britain's class system is being gen. erated by the very force once thought to be the bastion of class-consciousness — the Conservative party. Today's Tories are led by Margaret Thatcher, a self-styled gro cer's daughter professing nothing but contempt for in herited privilege And statistics show now at least one in every five work ing-class children become middle-class Lottery numbers poned, John Mor 's pan oramic drama about the changes Britain has under gone as its class system has crumbled. Once reviled as the bane of British society, class sciousness was supposed to have suffered a savage blow on the battlefields of the First World War and the coup de grace in the Second World War. But the remnants continue to provide rich pickings, as shown by the Telegraph series, which included every thing from interviews with con. The five winning numbers drawn Saturday night in Lotto BC were 6, 15, 16, 30. 34. The bonus number was 19. The jackpot over, The second-prize pool awarded to those matching four regular numbers and the bonus had five winners of $299.40 each. The third prize pool, awarded to those mat ching four regular numbers, had 55 winners of $95.20. Next Saturday's jackpot will be worth not less than was carried $150,000. The winning numbers of $100,000 each drawn in Brit ish Columbia's Pacific Ex press lottery were 727783. 017427 and 356844. The free play winning number was 6. In addition to the regular Pacific Express prizes, 20 bonus numbers also were drawn for of Ford Taurus LXs. In the event of a discrep ancy between these lists and the official lists of winning numbers, the official lists will prevail prizes Valu Your satisfaction is our main concern Lancia spaghetti spaghetinni linguine rigatoni and 14 more varieties 900 g box Pasta .88 Italian food festival PLAZA SUPERVALU oren SUNDAYS 11 A.M.-5 P. plus many more low prices throughout our store * Downtown * Castleaird Plaza ettective up to and ing Sun., Nov. 23, 1986 8 for +19” 10 -*24>° 15 - $35" ENTER TO Antifreeze warning issued This is the time of year when many pets will die needlessly because of care lessness in the handling of antifreeze. While most people are aware that antifreeze is a poisonous substance, many ignore the potentially tragic effects of leaving a small amount spilled in the garage, for example. As little as one teaspoonful of antifreeze will kill a cat. This amount could be licked off a cat's wet feet after walking through the spilled liquid. Both cats and dogs find the sweet taste of ethy lene glycol (antifreeze) en ticing. The B.C. Veterinary Medi cal Association cautions res. ponsible pet owners against letting their cats and dogs roam free. “Non-pet owners who are winterizing their automobiles or other machin. ery cooling should clean up any spilled liquid, and keep unused antifreeze in a place inaccessible to pets (and children),” the BCVMA says in a prepared release “Many owners are un aware that their pet has drunk ethylene glycol,” the release says. “Death can hours in severe early symptoms are depres: sion and perhaps vomiting Unfortunately, once symp: toms of poisoning develop, it is often too late to save the animal's life by medical means. The poison, in lethal amounts, causes irreversible kidney and brain damage.” systems occur cases. McDougall in Trail Saturday Barbara McDougall. Min ister of State for Privatiza tion, Minister Responsible for Regulatory Affairs, and Minister Responsible for the Status of Women, will be the featured guest speaker at a Kootenay West Progressive Conservative Association dinner Saturday in Trail McDougall was first elec ted to Parliament in 1984, representing the Toronto riding of St. Paul's. She was first appointed to cabinet as the minister of state for finance From 1982 until her elec tion in 1984, McDougall, a chartered financial analyst was executive director of the Canadian Council of Financial Analysts, and a government affairs and financial consul tant In 1981 vice-president at McDougall was a Dominion Securities Lid... and from 1976 to 1981 was a vice president with A.E. Ames and Company Ltd From 1974-1976, McDou gall was manager, portfolio investments with North West Trust Company in Ed monton The dinner will be held at the Columbo Lodge in Trail Ames NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! Joyce 365¢3091 Connie 365-7601 Insurance rates to jump By CasNews Staff Castlegar motorists will be paying more to insure their vehicles in 1987 following a sharp increase this year in claims for injuries and ve- hicle damage, the Insurance Corp. of B.C. has announced. In the southern Interior, including: Castlegar, owners of older vehicles will pay an average of between $19 and $23 more. Owners of med. ium-priced vehicles will pay veewore $12 and $21 more in Late-model vehicles will pay between $12 and $21 more if 1987. Late-model vehicle owners will pay inereases of between $9 and $23. Luxury vehicle owners will pay increases of $1 and $39. Although close to half a million motorists in B.C. will pay the same or less for their auto insurance, the majority — more than one million — will pay increases ranging from $1 to $25. A further 250,000 drivers will pay between $26 and $50 more, ICBC says in a pre- pared release. Premium in- creases of more than $50 will apply to about 5,000 com- mercial vehicles with larger Save up to 20% Boots ‘Cougar’ Winter For The Family Our most popular winter boot at an outstanding price! Ladies’ sizes 6-9 in Light Grey. Men's 7-11 in Black. Boys’ 1-6 in Dark Grey. Reg. 46.97- 49.97. Now, Your Choice: Sizes 7-11 Brown Soft Toe. Reg 32.97. Now Stee! Toe. Reg 39.97. Now: premiums than private pass enger cars. The changes will result in an overall 4.5 per cent in- crease in ICBC’s income, producing an additional $32 million needed to help pay next ‘year’s anticipated claims costs of $775 million. The average overall prem crease in property related claims in 1986 compared to 1986. “In the face of these heavy additional costs, I am pleased that we have been able to hold down the premium in ereases for 1987 to a rela- tively modest level for most siiite while | , for private passenger ve- hicles will be $395 in 1987 compared to $378 in 1986. Commenting on the new rates, ICBC president Tom Holmes pointed out that there has been a 20 per cent increase in injury-related claims and a 10 per cent in- P ig coverage and benefits for al! motorists and passengers,” Holmes said. “It is disappointing to see the reversal of the two-year trend to fewer auto related deaths and injuries,” he added. Motor vehicle department records shows that in the first eight months of this year, 379 people died on B.C. roads, an addition of 72 over last year. In 1986, Autoplan pre- miums were reduced by 6.5 per cent, preceded by in- creases of two per cent in 1985 and six per cent in 1984. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbie Ave. Phone 265-7266 Save 15%-25% Men’s Felt Pack Winter Boots Split Leather uppers with removable warm Woo! Fett lining. Waterproot Rubber bottom & sure- grip soles C SA certified Steel or Soft toe $24 229 Men’s & Boys’ Felt Pack Boots Quality Leather uppers with removable thick Woo! Feit linings. Waterproot Rubber bottoms and sure-grip soles. C S.A. Certified. Brown $29 $24 Men's 7-11; Boys’ 1-6 Men's. Reg 38.97. Now Boys’. Reg 22.97. Now Save 30% Men’s “Cochise” Insulated Work Boots A real tough worker made of water-resistant Syfiex® Leather Leather lined and fully insulated for warmth and comfort CSA corutied Stee! wwe and heel plate Tan onty Sizes 7-12. Reg. 74.97. Dependable ABs sci to Sunday, Nov. 16 Cryptoquip: DIRECTOR C OF CHEAP HORROR FILMS IS COM- PLAINING THAT HE HAD NO MARGIN FOR TERROR. CREB @ w Wooo WANETA Hwy. 3, Trail, B.C. PLAZA STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. THE MORE YOU LOOK... THE MORE YOU SAVE