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CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 25, 1981
—

WINNIPEG (CP) — In
the colonies of new France,
they were called Les Filles
du Roi — the King’s Girls
— sent from the mother-
land to be partners to early
settlers and populate the
hinterland.

Today, the number of
women in Canada roughly
matches the number of
men, but foreign brides
are still in demand, They
are no longer dispatched
en masse, but come singly
as mail-order brides tomen
who respond to little ads
tucked away at the back of
newspapers and maga-
zines.

The ads are as varied as
they are numerous.

— “Beautiful Polish Girls
seek Canadian husbands.
Exclusive: Direct from Pol-
and, hundreds of beautiful
Polish ladies of all ages,
shapes and sizes seek
Friendship, Love and Mat-
rimony in Canada. For ex-
citing photo catalogue and
details, send $2.”

— “Japanese girls are
wonderful wives. We have
a large number of listings.
Many interested in mar-
riage, $2 brings applica-
tions, photos, names, des-
criptions, questionnaires,
ete.”

— “Beautiful, Mexican-
Oriental girls needing Can-
adian boyfriends. Free de-
tails, “actual photos.”

Some ads betray the
desperate straits of women
anxious to leave a country
in turmoil, and others are
evidence only of a search
for a good husband.

Bill Veitas is producer of
the Beautiful Polish Girls
catalogue. It’s stuffed with
photographs and informa-
tion on 115 women who
want to leave a country
facing severe food shor-
tages and possible Soviet
Union intervention.

A Canadian citizen living
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
Veitas said most of the
women don’t stand out in
any way, but some are
doctors or engineers.

He said that because of
heavy response to his
modest advertisements, he
will soon publish a cat-

Their service is
mail order brides

N.W.T., says he has ad-
vertised Lovely Filipinas
for the last 1% months in
the Edmonton Journal but
already has more than 70
replies from interested
men in the area,

“There is a lot of demand
for this in Canada,” he said.
“It’s really hard to find
women. You have to go to
bars and... You know
what it’s like.

“But you can meet a nice
girl by writing to her,
getting to know about her
for a year or two and then
going there to meet her.”

Urbantke, pursuing a
mail-order bride himself,
got his start on a visit to
Manila. He placed ads in
several large dailies saying
that Canadian men sought
correspondence with Phil-
ippine women, and the
response was sufficient to
set him in business.

Now, for $25 annually,
he supplies subscribers
with the photos, biograph-
ies and addresses of Fil-
ipinas. He serves as match-
maker, picking out those
he thinks are suitable for
each other.

Veitas finds his candi-
dates through the ads he
places in the personal col-
umns of small publications
in North America and
Europe.

While their business
ventures are odd, immi-
gration officials say they
are not illegal.

“If people want to ar-
range a marriage, that's no
problem,” said Steve Jef-
fery, spokesman for Immi-
gration Canada. “There
would be trouble though if
the sole purpose of that
marriage is to aid and abet
someone coming into the
country illegally.”

Immigration officials
have begun cracking down
in ports-of-entry such as
Toronto, Montreal and
Vancouver on small organ-
ized rings that arrange
such illegal unions.

Bringing a bride into the
country legally involves a

ictabl in of

Victims of rare disease meet

HALLSVILLE, TEX. (AP)
— After a lifetime of thinking
he was alone, bald and
wrinkled little Mickey Hays
has finally found someone
just like himself: the eight~
year-old son of a South Afri-
can gold miner.

And this week Mickey, an
old man at age 9, will finally
meet Fransie Geringer, the
South African youngster who
also suffers from progeria, a
rare disease that can cause

victims to age 10 times faster
than normal. It kills even the
most durable of its victims in
their teens — usually of a
heart attack or stroke.

“Meeting Fransie is a
dream,” says Mickey, rub-
bing his bent little fingers
together in excitemont. “I
never thought I'd find anyone
who looks like me.”

Mickey lives under a hat —
a long-billed baseball cap for
everyday, and a brown cow-

Local bridge fans
donate to diabetes

Castlegar bridge players
joined thousands of others
throughout North America
on Monday evening in a
unique competition to benefit
the Canadian Diabetes Asso-
ciation.

The competition was truly
international, with players
from the U.S., Canada, Mex-
ico, the Far and Near East,
Alaska to Singapore taking
part; and unique because
every player in every game
in every city played the exact
same bridge hands under
near-identical conditions.

Only one winner will
emerge — the pair with the
best percentage score on the
computer-dealt set of hands.

Proceeds from this game
will be distributed through
the CBF Charitable Fund to
the Canadian Diabetes Asso-
ciation. The grant will be

Food outlets
go all-metric

in January

TORONTO (CP) — The full
conversion to the metric
system in food stores will get
started across Canada early
in January.

Metric Commission Canada
announced today that the
changeover starts simultane-
ously in 21 areas across
Canada in January and will
cover the rest of the country

paperwork. The woman's
application must be pro-
cessed through a_ local
immi, ion office and her

alogue jing 500 po-
tential Polish brides.
Klaus Urbantke, a na-
tive of West Germany who
operates river cruises on
the Mackenzie River,

motives verified.

Veitas and Urbantke say
they have no part in those
arrangements; their. ser-
vices end at the mailbox.

progi during a two-
year period.
Frank Dugal of the com-
mission admitted at a news
conference that there has
been some grumbling in
areas where metric weights
were used on a trial basis.
“There was very little
grumbling in Kamloops, B.C.

Canada

licenses

synthetic drug

TORONTO (CP) — The
Medical Post says Canada
has become the first country
in the world to license a
synthetic form of the active
i ient of ij for

nabilone has been found
“comparable” with THC in
countering the nausea and
vomiting caused by anti-
cancer drugs.

bil which the Post

use with cancer patients.

In an article published Fri-
day, the Post says the ingre-
dient — tetrahydrocannabin-
ol (THC) is contained in
nabilone and will be mar-
keted by Eli Lilly Canada
Inc. of Toronto under the
trade name Cesamet.

It is to be sold early next
year to centres treating can-
cer patients.

Dr. Thomas Da Silva, chief
of the central nervous system
division of the federal bureau
of drugs, said in a telephone
interview from Ottawa that

FREE Estimates
Automatic
Transmission
Service Special.

*28.60

INCLUDES: road
test, remove pan,
visual inspection,
clean sump and
screen, adjust
bands and link-
age, replace pan
gasket and fluid.

Borderline Transmission

SPECIALISTS

says is classified as a narcotic
under the jurisdiction of the
Narcotics Control Act, is
described as a synthetic ana-
logue of THC. It is a lab-
oratory-made chemical close
but not identical to THC.

Da Silva said the bureau
encouraged Lilly to develop
nabilone because of num-
erous problems with THC,
including its side effect on
heart rate and the way the
body absorbed it.

Nabilone will produce a
“high,” he said, but less so
than THC.

FREE Towing
within a 100-mile
radius with major
repairs.
We have
Automatic
Transmission Shift
Kits in stock.
Qne-Day Service
in most cases.
368-3231
2865 Highway
Drive, Trail
(Across from

Kay Motors)

and a little in Sherbrooke
Que., but there were com-
plaints in Peterborough,
Ont.,” he said adding that
polls taken by the com-
mission show that over 50
per cent of Canadians are in
favor of the metric conver-
sion which has already cost
$35 million since it was first
introduced in 1970.

Ae
*

PLEASE PAY ON TIME

If payday is Friday

and the boss says

to come back on
Wednesday,

how do you feel?

The same way a carrier
feels if he is not

paid on time

Your Castlegar News
carrier is running his own
business, and he deserves
to be paid promptly.

If you're late with
your payment, your carrier
will have to dig into his
own pocket to pay for your
paper until you do. Keep
him in business and he'll
keep you in papers.
Remember your Castlegar
News carrier likes that
secure payday feeling as
well as you do. Please pay
him when he comes to
collect.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
For Your Carrier

used for research into causes
and treatment of diabetes.

The Joy Keillor Bridge
Club donation came to $80.50.
Results of the local compe-
tition were as follows: with
12 tables, averaging 84 in
play:

North-South

First, Bev Swain and
Agnes Charlton — 109%;
second, Bert Tyson and Ian
Glover — 98; third, Joy
Ramsden and Judy Sheppard
—95; and fourth, Dave Hicks
and Barbara Wade — 88'/:.

East-West

First, Fred Hess and Ernie
Gilfillan — 108; second
Terry Sabourin and Mary
Stewart — 100%; third,
Clara Johnson and Etuka
Cameron — 91%:; and fourth,

boy hat for special occasions
— so no one can see his bald
head, and so his wrinkled
face is partially shielded.
But the hats can’t hide the
growth disorder that makes

et, Pinocchio, who won his
battle to become an 07
boy. He says he loves Pin-
occhio because “he's beauti-
ful.”

PUPPET HELPED

him the size of a three-y
old, or thearthritic walk and
bent posture that until re-
cently attracted constant
gawking in his east Texas
hometown,

Researchers say that only
one in eight million children
suffer from progeria. There
have been fewer than 100
cases recorded in medical
literature since the first was
documented in England in
1886.

WAS ASHAMED

For a long time, Mickey
resisted going outside with
his mother. Other children
would taunt him, saying he
looked as though he was from
outer space. Grown-ups
asked what was wrong with
him.

Then in August, Mickey

It is his with
Pinocchio that is bringing
Fransie and Mickey together.
When a story of Fransie's
battle with progeria ap-
peared in U.S. newspapers,
Americans raised money to
enable him to see Pinocchio
in both Disneyland in Ana-
heim, Calif, and Disney
World in Orlando, Fla.

Later, when Mickey's de-
sire to meet Fransie became
known, Texans rallied to
send him to California when

the Geringers are there next @

week. cs
Mickey's face light up
when he talks about Fransie,
which is often. He's been
collecting gifts for his new
friend, and thinking of quest-
ions to ask about their shared
afflictions.
dless of their race or

saw a picture of
Fransie, from Orkney, South
Africa, and learned that he
was not the only living victim
of the incurable aging dis-
ease.

Until he heard about Mic-
key, Fransie, too, thought he
was the world’s only progeria
case. Thirty-one-year old
Magda Geringer recalls that
her 3-foot-8, 40-pound son
once asked her why he was so
ugly.

Fransie, whose home is
about 100 kilometres from

Ron and Helen
Bayes — 89'/:.

found an iden-
tity with the storybook pup-

sex, veins show through the
naked scalps of progeria vic-
tims and they have beaked
noses, little elephant ears
and bent, sensitive toes that

require soft-soled slippers or

sneakers. Normal _ intelli.
gence allows them to under-
stand how different they are.

The cause of progeria is

unknown, and few doctors &

study it because it is so rare.
However, researchers beli-
eve there may be victims
they don’t know about due to
incorrect diagnoses or unre-
ported cases.

PUBLIC NOTICE

REGIONAL DISTRICT
OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW 396

This is a By-law to authorize the borrowing to a maximum of Three

Hundred Thousand ($300,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of constructing fire,

halls and purchasing fire trucks, ancillary equipment and land and to amend
By-law 244 by increasing the mill rate limitation from 3 mills to 6 mills for
the purpose of providing fire protection in Electoral Area “I.

The entire cost of providing fire protection service shall be borne by the
owners of land in the specified area and a sum not to exceed six (6) mills to
meet the annual debt Pp an of the equip-
ment and accommodation shall be requisitioned for in the manner
prescribed in the Municipal Act in each year commencing with year 1983 for
such period of time as may be necessary on all land and improvements on
the basis of as fixed for for school purposes, excluding
property that is taxable for school purposes only by Special Act within the
said specified area.

A poll shall be taken of voters qualified to vote within Electoral Area “I
ie determiae if they wish the Regional District of Central Kootenay to adopt
y-law 396,

The question to be asked:

“Are you in favour of the Regional District of Central
Kootenay adopting By-law 396 to authorize the borrowing to
a maximum of Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000.00) Dollars
for the purpose of constructing fire halls and purchasing fire
trucks, ancillary equipment and land and to amend By-law
244 by increasing the mill rate limitation from 3 mills to6 NOOO
mills for the p of p Jing fire p in El 1

Area “1?”

Take notice that the above by-law may be inspected at the following
locations:

Regional District of Central Kootenay Office
— 601 Vernon Street, Nelson B.C.
City of Castlegar — 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C.
between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
daily, except Jays, Sundays and holidays from the 23rd day of
November to the 11th day of December, 1981, and that this synopsis is not
intended to be and is not deemed to be an interpretation of the by-law.

DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 19th day of November, 1981.

yesO

B. Baldigara, Secreta
Regional District of Central Kootenay

Take notice that the above is a synopsis of By-law 396 upon which the
vote of electors of Electoral Area “I” will be taken at the following polling
stations:

Shoreacres School — Shoreacres, B.C.
Tarrys School —Tarrys, B.C.
Pass Creek School — Pass Creek, B.C.

on the 12th day of December between the hours of eight o'clock in the
forenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoon and that Mr. Barry Baldigara
has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recor-
ding the vote of electors.

DATED at Nelson, B.C. this 19th day of November, 1981.

B. Baldigara, Secretary
Regional District of Central Kootenay

ADVANCE POLL

An Advance Poll shall be opened on Monday, December 7th, 1981 and
Friday, December 11th, 1981, between the hours of two o'clock and eight
o'clock in the afternoon, Local Time, at the following location:

Tarrys School — Tarrys, B.C.

for p ig duly q to vote, who shall sign a statement
that (a) they expect to be absent from the Regional District of Central
Kootenay on polling doy: or (b) they are, for reason of conscience, preven-
ted from voting on polling day; or (c) through circumstances beyond their
control, they will not be able to attend the poll on polling day, namely,
Saturday, the 12th day of December, 1981.

GIVEN under my hand at Nelson, B.C. this 19th day of November, 1981.

B. Baldigara, Secretary
Regional District of Central Kootenay

me fe Land-fill © Back-

PETER MAJESGEY &

Home 365-5386
Office 364-1 285
FOR ALL YOUR (NSURANCE NEEDS:

HOME © MOBILE HOME
c AU AUSINESS e LIFE © TRAVEL

CURRIER ’S INSURANCE (1260) 110.

1346 BAY AVE., TRAIL, B.C.

TELEPHONE 365.2544

TKootenay-Stooan Bookkeeping & Snecma Tox Sowices

LL BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING
ING

+ LETTER WRITING

+ ENGLISH-RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS

+ SPECIAL SERVICE To RUSS: EAKING.
SENIOR CiTIzeNS

+ ALL WORK CONFIDENTIAL

280 Columbia Ave,

(RENE KopaNn 0. Box 3442
Castlegar, B.C. VINSNB

MON. WED. FRI.

Check your
plates
IF YOUR
DECAL SHOWS.

SAM-PL

tf renew
pajore Dec. 1, 1981

OHOE INSURANCE
CONGENCY LTD.
A complete insurance
service.

bia Ave. 365-3301
2 ee Castlegar

“The Asphalt Specialists’

VINTAGE PAVING CO. LTD

‘|

Nelson

* parking lots
* quality work
* free estimates

352-6435

ut of Town — Call Collect

= SOU SUS

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anna ”
pnt

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hoe Work ® Extavating

‘s Sweeping * $ROW Removal

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" VERSATILE

Fecal
reece cece

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CCEA ;
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WANETA
WICKER

368-8512
(Formerly E.P. Sales)

Mon. - Sat., 11-5 p.m.
Fri., 11-8 pm
Largest, most complet
‘selection in the area, ma
eiigh volume, low prices.
faneta Road. 200
Schnieders on rood fgardacal fore

B & C HOME APPLIANCE
REPAIR LTD.

Now in Castlegar

“AUTHORIZED SERVICE
Dt T FOR
MAJOR APPLIANCES”

@

YELLOW PAGES
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

64-2545 T= 365-5451

CASTLEGAR NEWS
FO DRAWER 3007, CASTUGAR.BC.VIN ha

LTD.

. ; yy,
Out of Town Call Collect 352-7333

Parking Lots, Driveways, Tennis Courts
Free Estimates. Quality ‘Work — assured.

BUD BEAUCHAMP
TED STEWART
Sales & Service

A.
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SLIT UPPER EDGE WITH KNIF!
Thursday, Nov. 26 through to Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1981

(Cut here),

formal dining

NEW LISTING
QUALITY HOME

roo!

0
scheduled t

GREG W.
NICHVALODOFF
Res. 365-2220

with the space
Large livingroom with

On 9th Ave., South. Pre
construction by a craftsman bullder who
takes pride in his work. Check the
features: 1. sliding glas:

m to sundeck; 2. sepa
entrance to kitche 3.

not too late. Dri
Phone Walter for more details.

asked for off PI
Tymofievich for details.

Fi 4 ja

Castle Realty Ltd.

me
hues of the fall colors &
tall colourful trees

view & separate

foom. Spacious & open
kitchen with eating area. This 3 BR home
was built & decorated
discriminating. Pri
to know more? Give us a call. MLS.

by the most
‘at $99,000, Want

ently under

rate outside
Heatilator

completed be!

Xmas. If you want some changes to
made or different colors of carpet, its
ive by 2804 + Bth Ave.

ACREAGE IN ROBSON

In Robson , adjoinin

division. Most of lan

llent building sites.
ting at end of cul-de-
ale and vendors have
hone Wolter

Y
JOHNSON
es.

365-3336.
1444

Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar

NEW LISTING

‘MOBILE HOME LOT

A rare opportunity is this mobile home
property located within the cit;
Sverlooking the river. Close to school,
shopping, etc. $22,000 MLS.

NEW LISTING

ACREAGE a
NEW LISTING
In Pass Creek, 8.75 acres. Wooded with
over 1,200 ft. o reek - SPREAD NOUR WINGS 5

ish

E AND USE AS A 4-PAGE BOOKLET

hursday, Nov. 26 th

Supplement to the Castlegar News of Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1981

old sp
temporary home located near sf in
centre & school. Spectacular Had ol
river & volley. Formal dining room,
fireplace, sauna & much more. Call
today.

look at offers in the $208.
Phone for details.

TRAILER COURT
n 13.8 acres of land, 15
Is and room for much more to
expand. Two trailers vendor-owned and
Included, plus a 34 x 48 metal building,
6 Cat, backhoe and much more. In-
come does not reflect true value of
court. Adjoining court charging 100%
more for rentals. Phone for details.

FAMILY HOME PLUS REVENUE

1,250 sq. ft. plus bsmt. finished, plus
he Ate rental or mother-in-law,
situated on large lot in convenient R
son location with fantastic view of
Columbia River. Don't miss this rare
opportunity. Some financing available.
Priced way below replacement at
$109,000. MLS.

LOOKING FOR SPACE & PRIVACY?

This mobile home with 35 x 12 adition on

beautifully treed large lot with it's own

well, located along Glade-Shoreacres

Hwy., might be your answer, Values like
I quickly "& easily, so CALL

TODAY. Priced at $39,000. MLS.

NEW LISTING

Ootischenia building site with water.
Suitable for new home construction or.
mobile home. Beat the rush, call today.

NEW LISTING

Cozy & neot 2-BR home, full basement
with 3rd BR. Nice lot close to downtown,
schools & churches. Call us for an ap-
point. to view. Will not last-long at

ONE IN AMILLION

2.7 acre lot in Ootischenia. It is a rare i ace
opportunity to find a lot of this size, with 5

fruit trees & a spectacular view of the DESIGNED FOR FAMILY LIVING
valley in Ootischenia for a price within: AS WELL AS FORMAL ENTERTAIN
the 40s,

INDUSTRIAL FROPERTY

.85 acres facing Hi; 22 at Chi
Creek with 26 an mmini-warehouse just
being completed. Excellent location.
Call Karin for details.

ING

| features

‘oom with

enjoying

ic 3 BRs
including tai

ensuite. 2 x 6 construction, Call Karin for

an appointment.

TELE/| Pulse

SIMON AND SIMON
by Steve K. Walz

er written and badly acted, CBS’ “Simon and
mon” ive fe

‘ceed against the likes of NBC’s promising “Father Mur-
phy” and ABC stalwarts “Happy Days” and “Laveme
and Shirley.”

What's even a bigger
crime here, is the fact that a
gifted actor, Jameson
Parker, is caught up in a
program which could do
more damage to his career
than he realizes.

Parker and mewcomer
Gerald McRaney headline

A. Rick

it og, the
ee
type and Rick the raucous Jameson ' Parker (tob)

‘Pa
womdfiizet- who: Specialize and Gerald McRaney
in undercover investigations feadtine in “Simon and
in San Diego. Simon.”

Problem is, they have very little money to work with
and must constantly compete with M
(played by
daughter, Janet, toils for the Simon boys because
thinks they're “cute” and can help her prepare for her
law career. The curvaceous Janet, who is played by
Gb yrtled Wilson, has more brains than the whole bunch
of them.

The Simon boys are atways in some kind of trouble,

i eroght ee

There are instances when you start to wonder which side
these guys are on. The problem here is that there is no
depth to the characters, only a thin veneer. The

predictable it almost becomes annoying. It's a tired con-
cept which shows no pulse.

"art of the reason can be traced to the fact that
Universal TV is doing the show for CBS. During the past
three years, Universal has given us “BJ and the Bear,”
“Sheriff Lobo,” “Magnum, P.." and “Sharinon.” How

The viewers at home aren't that
stupid not to notice the similar plotlines, disguised only] M
by their new and sometimes exotic locales.

can devel
chilling
on

jany ‘things lop in the ‘darkroom, but. |
develops in James Coburn’s O.

, a new anthol

it's mystery ond
logy

series
Fri

J ‘suspense that
that will weave
iday, 4

tales of terror,

Pe

Check with us BEFORE you
administer last rites to your TV

© Pick-up and Delivery Service
© Installations

ill’s TV Rebuilding =

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Pass Creek Phone 365-3466