Se

a2 _Castlégar News

August 7, 1985

WEATHER
fo

4

evince nven

le/e,

-—-y 4

SUNRISE: 5:32 a:m. SUNSET: 8:20 p.m.
SYNOPSIS — A moist unstable tlow of air over the region today will keep temperatures cool and
the weather unsettled.

BUT EXPENSIVE o a
Forest fires quiet

By The Canadian Press
Describing this summer's
disastrous forest fire season
in British Columbia invites

> contradictions. S
“It_is quiet, busy and_ex-

after a forest fire is more ex-
pensive than controlling it.
An example is a’ 14,000
hectare blaze in the hard-hit ©
Nelson‘ forest district in
southeast British Columbia

‘The largest amount pre-
viously spent fighting forest
fires was $45 million in 1982.

Thunderstorms . through-
out the province came as a
relief for firefighters in some

pensive,” was the way For-
ests Ministry spokesman Ken
Lines summed up activity on
the fire lines Tuesday.

“There are no communities
threatened or danger. to
people,” Lines said in a Vic-
toria interview. “They're just
chasing around trying to get
those fires put out.”

Doing that is costing more
than $2 million a day. Fire-
fighting costs have reached
$94.5 million since the season
began in mid-May.

By Tuesday, there were
969 fires burning and fire-
fighting costs of $100 million
— more than double the orig-
inal provincial fire suppres-
sion budget — were in sight.

In many cases, mopping up

that is slowly being extin-
guished after. it ‘erupted a
month ago.

The costs do not include
the value of timber lost. be-
cause Forest Service person-
nel can't keep up with the
fires to provide accurate es-
timates. Woods operations
have been shut down or lim-
ited by forest closures be-
cause of the high fire hazard!

‘Forests: Minister Tom
Waterland. announced two
weeks ago plans to more than
double the original firefight-
ing budget. He said the pro-
vincial government originally
planned to spend $46 million,
but “our most recent esti-
mate is $60 million to $100
million.” =

districts but Lines said light-
ning sparked 50 of the 63 new
fires overnight Monday.
Fifty firés are burning out of
control, 36 in the Nelson dis-
trict where most of the fire
action has been centred this
summer.

“We've had quite ‘a lot of
rain, but it was spotty,” said
Doug Campbell, a spokesman
for the Nelson forest district.
“The fires are certainly quie-
ter as a result of the weather
but there's also been more of
them started by lightning.”

There have been 2,945
forest fires to date and they
have burned through 237,000
hectares, an area half the size

of Prince Edward Island.

Police battle youths
in South Africa’s streets

JOHANNESBURG (AP)

— Police fought street bat-
tles with black youths today
near the South African port
city of Durban, an area pre-
_ viously unaffected by months
of black rioting against the
-white-minority government's
apartheid policy of racial

separation.

Meanwhile, state-run radio
praised U.S. President Ron-
ald Reagan's that

tacks by blacks on other
blacks perceived as collabor-
ators with the white govern-
ment. <

During the night, youths
burned down a school admin-
istration office in the town-
ship of Umlazi near Durban
and set fire to homes of two
principals who refused to ob-
serve a school boycott, said a
Durban reporter who spoke

Mashu township outside Dur-
ban onTuesday.
Asked in Washington on

- Monday at a White House

news conference about the
current state of emergency in
South Africa, Reagan said: “I
think we have to recognize
sometimes when actions are
taken in an effort to curb
violence.”

The state-run South Afri-

the Pretoria government's’
state of emergency reflects a
need to curb violence in
South Africa, and said the
government has “no. more
dependable ally”. than Rea-

in.

-Winnie Mandela, wife .of
South Africa's top: jailed
black nationalist leader, Nel-
son Mandela; has gone into
hiding after a police raid left
her home in the Orange Free
State a shambles, her lawyer
said.” =o

The eastern port city of
Durban had been relatively

on of Ly a

Police said a number of
shops were” looted inthe
townships ‘of Umlazi and
Kwa-mashu, and that police
used rubber bullets and tear
gas to disperse gangs of black
youths.

Durban is not covered by
the state of emergency im-
posed July 21 in 36 com-
munities. 4

The trouble apparently
stemmed from the slaying
last Thursday of Victoria
Nonyamezelo Mxenge, a
prominent black activist law-
yer. Opposition groups have

—

-" Michael Wilson has modifi

calm through nearly a year of
protests against apartheid.
More than 500 blacks have
died in the strife, some killed
by police and others in at-

charged. Mxenge’s slaying
was the work of a pro-
government death squad.
Police said a black youth
was shot and killed in Kwa-

Budget modified
for prospectors —

+ By CasNews Staff

with Wilson's decision, which

Kootenay West MP Bob states “the budget proposal
Brisco had good news for concerning grubstakers’ and
local prospectors this week. prospectors’ shares will be
Brisco said in a prepared re- modified to. require the in-

inance Minister clusipn in income at the times

can Corp. said
in a copy of the commentary
released ‘in advance: “Just
when South Africans must
have begun to feel that every
leader in the Western world
was determined to see no
justification whatsoever in
the state of emergency . . -
the (U.S.) president . . .
stepped in and broke the
farce.” é

Police headquarters in
Pretoria said early today the
number of people detained
under emergency powers had
fallen’ sharply. Twenty-two
more people had been de-
tained during the pi wa

: igs

Castlegar courthouse pai
40th anniversary of the
who attended brought fh

Hg SE ETAL TY

REMEMBER (4

HIROSHIMA ANNIVERSARY . . . More than 175 residents gathered

rking lot (top) Tuesday evening to commemorate the
bombi iroshi b ) A number of those
Costiews Photo

eir children.

PLANTING

arms” and “Melt weapons into plows”. One woman also

continued from front page

carried a paper mache dove which she hung on a string
from a fishing pole.

Leanna Cheveldave led the crowd in a prayer and
five minutes of silence.

Joe Killough and sister Helen Dunlop then sang
“Let There be Peace”, while brother.Harry Killough_
accompanied them on. the accordian.

Following the 20-minute ceremony at the court-
house, the crowd moved up Columbia Avenue on a walk
to Zuckerberg Island for the tree planting ceremony.

Pete Relkoff, a 68-year-old Raspberry resident, said
he came to the ceremony to “protest at the arms
buildup.”

“When they build arms they always use them,” he
said. “I think that more and more of us ‘should raise our
voices in protest . . . and world leaders may hear.”

Vicki Strelive, 15;said she came “for peace.” Her
sister, 16-year-old Shelly Strelive, agreed. “I think it’s
something important .. . it's worthwhile.”

. Vera Terry, a mother, said she came with her family
because “I don't want something like Hiroshima to
happen again.”

Following the tree planting, the Portuguese social
choir sang a song in English and another in Portuguese,
after which Netta Zebroff and Tonya Fominoff sang
several songs in English and Russian.

The evening concluded with residents throwing
ceremonial handfuls of dirt on the newly-planted tree.

No new
forest
fires

The Ata fire northwest of
Renata has remained quiet
over the last three or four
days thanks to the cooler
weather, the duty officer at
the forest service's Castlegar
field office said today.

“It isn't doing very much
right now and will probably
stay that’ way,” Peter Ber-
ukoff said.

The 1,400-hectare fire is
now completely surrounded
by cat guards and crews are
“mopping up the edges” of
the fire, he said, adding that
the weather has:helped in the
fight.

-There were no new fires
overnight to add to the 45
fires still burning in the
Arrow district.

_Eight of those fires are still
not contained. ;

ON SANDMAN INN

4

Castlégar News

TREET TALK

- THE MARLANE Hotel has gone through another
change: of hands. John Kemle has again taken over
ownership, effective Aug. 1. # i

GRIFONE TAXIDERMY has made yet another
move, this time back near its old location. If, you
remember, the store moved south on Columbia Avenue
next to the Kinnaird branch of the Castlegar Library. It
has since moved into a newly-built addition..beside
Castlegar Sports Centre.

THE OLD Update Fashion building across from city

-hall has a new tenant. It's a shoe store which plans to

open soon.

VICTORIA-BASED columnist Hubert Beyer profiles
the NDP caucus in a recent column. What he says about
the two West Kootenay MLAs is interesting. im

CHRIS D'ARCY, 44: “One of the most unassuming
members of the NDP caucus, D'Arcy came to the
legislature in ‘the 1972 NDP sweep. Because of his
reserved behavior it's difficult to assess his effective:
ness.”

LORNE NICOLSON, 48: “Nicolson can best be
described as quiet but: effective. His sppeches are
low-key, but carry punch. He served in the NDP cabinet
in the early 70s and would undoubtedly get a cabinet post '
again if the NDP formed a government. Nicolson is well
liked on both sides of the House.”

_ 'The Boss’ halts strike -

BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, the rock star with the
working class image, brought a temporary halt to a strike
when he said he would not cross a picket line to play at a
concert tonight, union officials said Tuesday.

A spokesman for the union representing ushers and

problem if. women alcoholics are treated separately from
men. In mixed groups, she said, the women tend to help the
men and ignore their own problems.

ACTOR ROCK HUDSON who is in hospital for

ticket sellers at Cleveland Stadium said agreed
to pay the workers an extra $1.50 per hour for the night
after Springsteen threatened to cancel his concert.

He said the union, which went on strike Sunday, called
Springsteen and asked him not to.perform at the 65,000-seat
stadium.

When promoters learned of his pledge. they asked fora
one-day halt in the strike and agreed to pay the extra
money, the union spokesman said, adding that the walkout
would resume on Friday. as

FEMALE ALCOHOLICS have problems that need
special treatment, the wife of former United States
president Gerald Ford said Tuesday.

Betty Ford, who has successfully beaten alcohol’ and
drug addiction, told the International Congress on

of AIDS is iving a steady stream of visitors as
well as bags. of fan mail, officials say.

“Mr. Hudson continues to improve and he is in fair
condition,” a spokesman at the Medical Centre of the
University of ifornia at Los Angeles said Tuesday. “He
was able to receive several visitors today.”

Neither the hospital nor Dale Olson, Hudson's publicist,
identified the well-wishers. -

Hudson, 59, has received four bags of mail since he was
admitted to the centre last week after being transferred
from a hospital in Paris, Olson said.

Elizabeth Taylor, a longtime friend and one of the
organizers of a star-studded AIDS benefit-show scheduled
for Sept. 19, visited Hudson on Sunday. She co-starred with
Hudson in the 1956 film Giant, for which he received his only

di Award nominati

i and Drug D that women
often encounter a stigma that prevents them from getting
help.

“For a man for many years now, it's sort of been

-considered a-macho thing for'him to-drink," said Ford..*But.,

the woman who had a problem and maybe made a fool of
herself, that was disgusting.”
Ford said there is greater success. in dealing with the

TINY TIM, the ukulele-strumming singer whose Tiptoe
Through the Tulips tickled the hippie 1960s, was slightly
injured in a truck crash, police said.

__.The 53-year-old entertainer,
Herbert Khaury, was riding in a truck when “the operator
fell asleep, failed to negotiate a curvé~ and-crossed.the_
highway” late Tuesday, said state trooper R.L. Granger.

whose real name is

~ At Central Food, Your Community Food Store

Noise report issued

By CasNews Staff
Contrary to the sandman of folklore, who supposedly
made children sleepy by sprinkling sand in their eyes, the
Sandman of Castlegar earlier this year was keeping
residents awake with liberal sprinklings of loud rock music.

The Sandman Inn’ last April was the target of

i from i of property adjoining the
Columbia Avenue hotel. . ©

Ina report to city council city clerk Ron Skillings says
his investigations in late April and early May determined
the problems to be a booming bass that was “heard across
the street and at either side of the property,” with a
“definite burst of sound” when.the front doors were opened
while customers exited, and shouting by customers outside
the hotel in the early hours of the morning.

Skillings’ report says he. investigated the sound levels
“by ear at various distances” and that “the sound of vehicle
traffic was predominate over the music sound at 100 feet
from ‘the facility.”

The problems were discussed with the manager of the
Sandman Inn on June 21 at which time, the report says, the
manager said he checks the sound level of each band on the
first night and.subsequent nights with a sound level meter.

He said bands are instructed to lower and hold the
volume below 110 decibels, which is the acceptable safe level
for electronically amplified music.

He also said he proposes to install sound baffles in the
pub to soften the sound.

Noise by customers outside the hotel is difficult to
control, the manager added, but said he would monitor this
disturbance.

Castlegar's noise bylaw 315 prohibits electronic sound
only in residential areas between 7 p.m. and 9 a.m. every
day, Skillings’ report states.

“The Sandman Inn and two other hotels in the area are
located in a commercial zone and there appears to be no
specific provision to prohibit noise in this area,” the report
says. .

“However, the manager advised that the Sandman Inn
wishes to remain a good corporate citizen and will do its best
to curtail any noise disturbance to the area,” the report says.

Skillings says he will “carry out periodic checks on the
problems, but adds that the city is not in a position to
restrict this noise disturbance other than by request and
co-operation.”

AIDS STRIKES

with children and adults with AIDS and we'll be ready in
the next three months to start investigating these
drugs.”

AIDS testing
program slated

VICTORIA (CP) — The
B.C. Health Ministry will
start a program in Vancouver
for AIDS testing, evaluation
and counselling in October,
Health Minister Jim Nielsen
said Tuesday.

The program will be dir-
ectéd by Dr. Michael Rekart,
a former director of the
AIDS program at the Los
Angeles County-University
of Southern California Med-
ical Centre.

In a news release, Nielsen
said the program at first will
target people who run the
highest risk of either having’
or transmitting the virus as-
sociated with acquired im-
mune deficiency syndrome.
Blood from organ and sperm
donors will also be tested.

Nielsen also said the min-
istry is developing a public
information campaign — be-
cause of misinformation and
fears about the deadly syn-
drome.

The news was welcomed
by AIDS Vancouver spokes-
man Bob Tivey, who said if
there were no testing facil-
ities, people would turn to
the Red Cross and its re-
cently announced program to
screen donated blood.

“It's a necessary move and
I'm glad they're setting it up
so: fast.”. Tivey said. “We
have to have a testing site or
people will say, ‘I'll give
blood and I'll find out that
way.”

Last week, the Red Cross
announced that it will begin
screening blood in November
following widespread public
concern about the risk of be-

Red Cross will test for the
presence of antibodies asso-
ciates with the AIDS virus. A
positive test does not nec-
essarily‘mean an_individual
has AIDS, it will only mean
that the person has anti-
bodies to the virus. Some
people have the antibodies
and never develop the in-
fections and diseases associ-
ated with AIDS.

However, some people do
not develop antibodies to the
virus and they will slip
through the testing.

The release said the test
misses only one or two cases
out of 100,000.

“I hope the counselling will
tell people what the: test is

and explain to them a posi-.

tive test does not necessarily
mean they are going to get
sick.”

Tivey also called for gyar-
anteed confidentiality for
people using the testing fac-
ility. -

Man on trial
for child sex

TERRACE (CP) — A sob-
bing wife told a provincial
court trial Tuesday that her
husband scared her into
taking Polaroid photographs
of nude children involved in
sex acts with him.

Betty Willoughby, 36, was
testifying at the trial of her
husband Robert, 35, who is
charged with 25 counts of
gross indecency, one count of
sexual assault and four
counts of illegal sexual inter-
course involving six teen-
agers over a 10-year period.

Mrs. Willoughby said her
husband showed her 30 pic-
tures of nude children last
summer and said: “If you
want to turn me- in, go
ahead.”

She said he then fright-
ened her into coming into
the bedroom and taking four
pictures of her husband in
bed with nude children.

She said the pictures were
disgusting and “I wanted to
destroy them.”

Mrs. Willoughby said her
husband was taking a pain

killer for arthritis, tranquil-
lizers and sleeping pills for
the past six years. He was
also a heavy drinker.

She said her husband was
often in a back bedroom with
children and the door was
closed.

_ “We always had children at.,

the house,” she testified.
She said. she ional:

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entered the bedroom when
the door was closed. Asked
what she saw, she replied:

“Nothing. They would be
talking. Sometimes on top of
the covers, sometimes under-
neath.”

Mrs. Willoughby told her
husband's lawyer she never
heard: criés for assistance
coming from the bedroom.

A ban has been placed on
publication. of evidence that
would reveal the names of
the children. Mrs. Willough-
by broke down frequently
during her testimony and at
one point Judge Paul Law-
rence ordered the courtroom
cleared so she could continue.

The trial continues. ~

+ CALL

White Pages Section

hours, but a total of 342
people were released, police
said.

That cut the number of
those still held to 862. Police
had rounded up a total of
1,459 anti-apartheid activists
and released 597 of them.

In Cape Town, about 2,000
University of Cape Town
students called a three-day
boycott beginning today to
protest the state of emer-
gency. The student body of
about 12,000 is nearly: all
white.

the shares are sold, of lesser
‘a budget-proposal to ensure of either one-half_of the
that prospectors get a “bet-~market value of the shares
ter deal”-on- windfall profits the time they were acquired _
from finding a good claim. _ or a half of. the sales price.”
. Brisco says in the release Brisco said he knows of
that he raised the issue inthe examples in the West Koot-
House on more than.one oc- enay of prospectors who
casion between 1974 and made a “once-in-a-lifetime”
1980. windfall “only to see much of
He adds that he is pleased it taxed away.”

Police file

Castlegar RCMP—are—in-

vestigating the theft of a
1967 yellow Camero, B.C.
license AMA 561, stolen in
Castlegar on Saturday.
Otherwise the police re-
port a quiet holiday weekend.

- Tourist
Alert

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
following people, believed to
be travelling in British Col-
umbia, are asked_to contact
the RCMP for urgent mes-
sages:

Omar and Cecile Dumaine
of Quesnel

Alvin and ‘Elaine Chris-
tensen of Exira, Iowa

David Gibbons. of Rich-
mond. See

Barbara Hargreaves of
Kamloops

Ernest and Anita Love-of

_Port Alberni.

Charles MacLennan of Sal-
mon Arm

Richard Ozeroff of Nelson

Ken and. Annie Purcha of
Edmonton

Brenda Zemlac of Calgary.

_ 20 BABIES
IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL (CP) — A score of babies with AIDS
have been treated at St. Justine’s children's hospital
since 1981 and four are undergoing treatment now, Dr.
Normand Lapointe, director of immunology, said
Tuesday.

Most of the children are of Haitian origin. Eight of
the 20 have died and some have improved.

Of the four in the Montreal hospital now, one “is not
doing too well,” he said. “Two are much better than they
were a week ago. So we're not so pessimistic nowadays.”

Lapointe said there are six other Montreal babies
with acquired immune i synd: being treated
at home. Two in Calgary and one in Quebec City are also

and make sure they are not too toxic, “All these drugs
seem to be fairly toxic,” he said.

Lapointe said treatment with anti-viral drugs is only
one phase. “We already know that we probably will have
to reconstitute the immune system of patients,” which
has been attempted in’ Montreal through thymus
transplants in adults.

Lapointe said thymus transplants have not yet been
used in children. The thymus, he explained, is central to
the development of immunity. There have been about 20
transplants so far.

In Montreal, he said, the disease is still largely
limited to homosexual men and Haitians. The majority of
child victims are Haitian. .

Lapointe said governments have been fairly positive
about the problem.

“The Laboratory Centre for Disease Control in
Ottawa has been working very closely with us,” he said.

j a fers

: reported fighting for-theirtives.——
Treatment for such young victims up to now has
been supportive, he said. “We can feed them properly.
_We.can treat them for infections. One aspect of the
disease is wasting. So we develop speciat-form'
then ———_—_—_—_—_—_____
“Some do fairly well for a time,” he said. “Some
others die.” Lapointe said there are several drugs now
ready for clinical investigation. _ a
“We have a team in Montreal ready to be involved

with—the—National

coming infected by the AIDS
virus through blood trans-
fusions. 5

So far in Canada, four
people have died from AIDS
after contracting the virus
from blood - transfusions.
Three of them were from
British Columbia.

The séreening done by the
provincial laboratory and the

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of the

Grand Forks & Area
Telephone Directory

This is it. The White Pages, the alphabetical section
of your new directory, is now closing.

Now’s your last chance to check or change your listings.
Remember, names and other information can change in
¢ a year and so should the listings.

Want to list other family members? Now's the time.
Of course, businesses you represepr as well as names
and positions of key employees, can also be added
now. Charges apply for changes and extra listings.

Centres for Djsease Control in Atlanta.
Of the drug being used experimentally, HPa-23,
developed by the Pasteur Institute in France “seems to
irly_interesting.” Lapointe said. But all the
pre-clinical work must be screened by authorities here
before it can be used.
“We know the drug works,” he said, “but it's not a

“AIDS is much more complicated than that.”

~.Call-your B.C-Tel Customer Seryice Office
and beat the deadline.

The White Pages. Make sure we've got it right.

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