c2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 18, 1983 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 18, 1983 ; Going away to college? Order Your CASTLE re NEWS NOW TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. Only $15 for 8 months. “As Good as a Lojier from Home!” Phone 365-7266 NEW 1983 4x4 July ceremony te Matt, Klapper wed | Carolin Tara Matt, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Matt of Blueberry Creek became the bride of Terrance Nicholas Klapper, son of Nick Klapper of Castlegar in an aft y July 23 by Pastor Ira Johnson at the Castlegar United Church. Organist was Marjorie MacBain. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white long-sleeved floor-length gown made of rose print lace. The full skirt had three scalloped flounces with ruffles sweeping to a cathedral train in the, back. She carried a bouquet of silk white roses and red. carnations with trailing red velvet ribbons. Maid of honor Sharilyn Henshaw of Castlegar wore a steel blue floor-length gown with’a pleated skirt and off the shoulder bodice. Bridesmaid “Sandra Matt of Van- couver, sister of the bride, choose a floor-length baby blue gown featuring a flowered secdmid ‘bodice. \ tions and blue flowers with trailing white and blue lacy JAMESTOWN, N.D. (AP) — Sick with the measles? ribbons. ‘Try, eating a roasted mouse. Ree Tie the skin of a black cat around your neck if you have a sore throat from damp evenings. ‘ ? And if your skin is turning yellow, roll a live spider in butter and eat it. ‘They are among the old cures c.'lected by English instructor Jeanne Sorenson for the folklore course she teaches at Jamestown College. “Folklore isn't something’ that's dead,”: ‘says Early Spanish explorers, for instance, extracted a bitter white substance from the pulverized bark of the Cinchona tree. Dissolved in a beverage, it was given to people suffering from high fevers. In 1820 two French chemists isolated the active alkaloid from that powder and called it quinine. In 1775 an American doctor was advised by an old ‘woman healere to use the purple’ foxglove plant in treating heart ailments. He later discovered in the plant’s chemical composition what. now is called digitalis. . “We're still doing these things,” Sorenson says. “One half of all the drugs used to treat diseases today came directly from folklore prescriptions or as a derivative.” CHANGES IMPRESSION Sorenson said most of her students last year entered the course thinking people who practised folk medicine were “ignorant and: isolated.” “But at the end of class, they realized that folklore exists at all levels, classes and groups of people,” she said. “They took folklore much more seriously. They still laugh about it, because they laugh about themselves and how they use it.” : Here are some other folk cures, not necessarily suc- cessful: To get a horse to swallow dewormer medicine, put the medicine in a wad of chewing tobacco. e If your chickens are pecking at each other, try painting the windows of the brooder house red, or putina red light bulb. nish e Carry a raw potato next to an arthritic joint that’s acting up. Three days ought to cure it. For leg cramps, turn your shoes upside down under the bed when you, sleep. ; : To treat a snake bite, drink all the whisky you can hold. bn © Tocurea sty, cu them. ; The groom wore two red carnations on his suit lapel to match 'the bride's bouquet. His best man, Darrell Pudmoreff of Castlegar, and groomsman, Travis Matt, brother of the bride, each wore : a white ‘carnation boutonniere, Met For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Matt choose a sky blue*gown of polyester with matching jacket and her cordage was 4 to the b ¥ F q YN} Sorenson. “It’s our link with mass culture. Folklore . “During the held at E: the. pea ‘ makes a community. It binds people.” couple ‘cut a three-tiered cake decorated with blue roses : She admits that some bits of folklore are a little odd, and silver leaves. eri ihe Putting | k os athe hicke wager te Master of ceremonies was David Dudley of Castlegar ‘eep them healthy in the winter, or carrying rat! e and the toast to the bride was given by. Terey Cormier of rattlers in a hat band to cure|a headache.’ Castlegar, longtime friend of the bride's family, ‘Some people think that only the uneducated folks c ‘Aftas. ahi “to th i th practice folklore, yet many of the folklore cures are ‘After a honeymoon trip ‘to the west coast, the grounded in scientific fact,” she said: | TRAIL GLENMERR Y 364-0202 | Gard Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Ki : e eyes out of a potato and bury Bright and spacious. Good restaurants. Lush indoor greenery. By Rev. HARVEY SELF Grace Presbyterian Church This ‘was the disturbing scene as my wife and I this summer visited the scene of Custer's Last Stand. As we surveyed the region around the ‘monument, completely’ burnt off by a grass fire, it all seemed so tragic. Pools, saunas, e facilities. Even at the Village Park or Hospitality Inn. Depron Calgary VILLAGE PARK INN es Black ‘and colorless, it seemed that nothing good could come out of this holo- caust. And yet, in our own South Calgary Hospitality inn In Motel Vill. McMahon Stadium and the University. Near Market Mall, Brentwood Village and Foothills Hospital. On direct route to Calaway Park and Banff. © Indoor pool, sauna, whirlpool © Tropical dining in Courtyard Ci News of Sept. 14,1 read how this seemingly dev- astating event had proved to be of immeasurable benefit. Over the years since 1876, - grass and dense shrubs had On LRT. downtown. Near Southcentre, Chinook Centre and Heritage Park. © The Atrium, our fine new features exotic plants, side restaurant, bar and Fire destroys historic site! © Both attendants carried bouqucty of white carna- newlyweds are residing __ West, Kootenay overgrown the area, making archeological work incredibly difficult. But with this sum- mer’s grass fire, the accumu- lation of brush was stripped away, making possible some amazing. new discoveries. Historians had been search- ing. through the brush for decades, but only this unex- perted, and seemingly tragic event made: progress pos- sible. % emit ute) aan ” How like life! Our lives get overgrown with an incredibly defise ‘network’ of “brush”. We become ‘known, not for ourselves, but as “the: man with the Mercedes,” or “the “woman with the diamotids.” Even worse, we become in- creasingly unaware of who we are ourselves. And the tragic result of that is our failure to see who we are in God’s sight, for God’ sees in Castlegar. +. residing in Castlegar. through the superficial brush tothe real'us. He sees there a person for whom He sent His son to die on a cross, Perhaps deva- stating, events in your \life have torn away that “brush” jand left you barren and alone. All is not hopeless, for in that place we see ourselves for who we are, people need- ' ing the provision of God's love. . - A very live option exists for many of us in the face of the fires of devastation, dis- covery or despair. Every- thing we are, or hope to be, hangs in the balance. Make : your decision.count for life. matt Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Postnikoff © Cafe, Mr. D’s Lounge. pe MD © Patio Coffee Shop, Daffy’s Showbar @ Banquet and Ess... | / Vital Statistics meeting facilities © Weekend rates availabl © Great nightlife in Southern Cc FOR RESERVATIONS: Phone (403) 289-0241 1804 Crowchild Trail N.W. Toll-Free: BIRTHS BACKUS — To Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Backus of Rossland, a girl, born Sept. 6. Mingles Piano Bar © Complete meeting and banquet sj © Weekend rates available ee BROOKS — To Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brooks of Nelson, a girl, born for both Hotels: 1-800-268-8993 FO! 2 Phone (403) 278-5050. Sept. 3. 135 Southland Drive S.E., . . . at Macleod Trail. BRACE — To Mr. and Mrs. Budd 3 Brace of Fruitvale, a boy, born Sept. 3. For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY If your name vs listed’ bo for this Wodnosday + deo To pick up your FREE ADCO FLOORS LID. 1002 Columbia Ave. CONVENIENCE STORES V's GROCERY BAS 2999 Broadwater, Robton . DEPARTMENT STORES FIELDS DEPT. STORE MBI St. oe. eee e eee eee BOOKSTORES JOY CHRISTIAN BOO! CASTLEGAR ORY CLEANERS PLAZA ‘Cattleolrd Plozo ... FABRICS FABRICS 114-4th St Castleaird Plazo ... 1241.3ed St... HEALTH FOOD MOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY Downtown Castlegar 965-2175 --365-7252 365-5689 PRINT 625 Columbia Ave., Costlegor 365-6141 “ TOTO AVE. oo. eeceessecesesseeeeeee 365-7702 RESTAURANTS FIRESIOE PLACE 1810-8th Ave... TAT 932 Columbia Ave. JAGON CAFE in the Morlone Hotel, 330 Columbl SPORTS Tuvor: -- 365-7941 --965-3255 -365-7782 (CHARBONNEAU — To Dan Char- bonneau and Marilyn McDougall of Slocan, c girl, born Sept. 4 ELGIE — To Mrs. Wendy Elgie of Fruitvale, a boy, bom Aug. 22. FEDDERSEN — To Mr. ond Mrs. Dave Feddersen of Slocan, a girl, born Sept. 12. GRYPMA — To Mr. and Mrs. “Simon Grypma:ot Nelson, a boy, seis born Sept. 13. KABATOFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kabatoff of Shoreacres, a girl, born Sept. 11. enum eset MALYSH — To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malysh of Nelson, a girl, born Sept. 12. Sendy Mitchell of Winns @ ben, te mir, @ boy, born Sept. 3. 58 Y STOCKDALE — To Mr. and Mrs. William Stockdale of Salmo, a girl, born Sept. 1. oneness TURNER — To Mr. and Mrs. Doug Turner of Nelson, a girl, born Sept. 12. WATERSTREET — To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watersiraet of Salmo, a boy, born Sept. 13. BOTHUN — Ethel May Bothun foes, Soughty) cf Sidney, former. ly of Trail, died t. 3 ofter a jengthy ilness..She was 78. Private family service wos held. Cremation fol lowed. ; BRIGGEMAN —_ William - Willi Briggeman of Robson pissed: « away Sept..11 at, the age of 80. Funeral service wos held Sept. 14 at the CAstlegar Funeral Chapel with Lt. Rick Sheasby offi- clating. Interment followed at Oper Fark Memorial Cemetery. 5 DAROUGH AND Sept. 8. Sh 92. yy Couple Doukhobor ceremony wed in. viewer traditional style Hegar. lotecnent followed at ‘ase Ani Spee a4 Samara as oe tifa ee ot Trall, died suddenly Sept iin ley and Lorne P ot Trail Regional Hospital. Services Shoreacres were wed July 28 were conducted Sept. 15 by in a traditional Doukhobor Bob Purdy in St. Andrews the bride's grandparents, Mr.. followed in Mountain View Cem- etery. ; -and Mrs. Jim’ Shukin‘of. Cas- AND BARNES ae: dentally The bride is the Canon Anglican «Church. atnterment ;ceremony held at the home of - Sharon Postnikoff of: Castle- . Best man was Steven Postnikoff of Castlegar, bro- ther of the groom. Steven Kazakoff of Langley'was the groom's other: attendant. | <3, ; Following the ceremony, reception .was held atthe Fireside Place in Castlegar. q of Harry Kazakoff of Clover- . 3 from the Cathe ‘dale and Mrs. Verna Jane of Our Saviour with Kazako! Fr. Walter Donald and Fr. M a Ok Langley. The - Santo Pinto officiating. Crema- room! is the son of Mr. and lowed. Mrs. Larry was . United Church with Rev. Reg Brown and Pastor Calaman offi- clating. Cremation followed. KAMBICK — Katherine Kambick, widow of the late Joseph Kam: bick, formerly of Castlegor, passed away in Summerland Hlon followed. | | Postnikoff of Iman (nee Tadevicl of Vaneau: = : selman (nee Todev' fancou- Nees died a y Sept. OM x met ee Jeres fancouver. memori service ‘azako! Lan; ant was condu by the Rev. Lloyd cst Northcott in Carberry’s Memorial Chapel Sept. 14. Cremation took place in Vancouver. CAMBRIDGE, ONT. (CP) — Two baseball players with "EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH — Fellowship — Worship — Bible Study Family Bible Hour :45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service » 11a.m., Legion Hall Bible Study & Prayer Mon. 7:30 p.m. at 1201 - 1st Street Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Robson Church --352-2518 352-6661 352-7271 ELECTRIC 8 PLUMBING SUPPLY Ymir Rood ri 352-3624 NEARLY NEW SHOP Tib Rossland Ave., Trail... eee ccc 2nd & 4th Sundays, J0a.m. Rev. Charles Balfour Ph. 365-2271 SEVENTH-DAY -ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg +2649 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2224-6th Ave. 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 9:40 a.m. — pitging 10 a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday, 10 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 OF PENTECOST TCHURCH OF GOD cl eh GRACE PRESBYTERIAN. ((_LL07a£77 DIRECTORY) —cfhow Gratitude tn Prayer - CALVARY BAPTIST ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9.a.m. onRadioCKQR. - APOSTOLIC CHURCH below Castleaird Plaza Ph. 365-6317 Summer hours: Servi 10: rvice 6:30 Fellowship PENTECOSTAL the American League Tor- onto Blue Jays told fellow cently that instead of taking taunts from their teammates for their clean-living lifestyle, they have won their respect. “If anything, we are looked. up to,” said infielder Garth Torg at the monthly “fireside” get-together of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ' Torg said being a profes- sional athlete means “a lot of frustrating, sleepless nights. “It's a it th 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m Mormons in Cambridge re-' Master of was John Kazakoff of Nelson, uncle of the bride. Toast to the bride was given by Don Shukin, another uncle of the bride. ‘ After a honeymoon tripto Kelowna, the newlyweds now reside in Shoreacres. Players respected , Barry Bonnell who came with him to the meeting, and pit- cher Jim Gott who was un- able to attend. * “One of the things that helps us through is the power ° of prayer,” said Bonnell. “If you don't eat you die. If you don’t pray you die.” He went on to say that most professional baseball teams in North America have no Mormons and only a handful have one each. Torg grew up as a Mormon and Bonnell joined the church some years ago after “search- ing for the truth and God by dab d reli for us to lean on each other,” he said ref gin and reading the work of great philosophers.” : UBC experiment Study & Pi —7p.m. Church 265-2490 Pastor 365-2808 ~_TABERNACLE Ph, 365-6317 HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship lam: Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 2605 Columbia Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. , Junior Congregation Home Bible Studies ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC 767-11th Avenue Pastor Roy Hubbeard and Bruce Greenwood Church: Ph, 365-5212 Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. and 11.a.m. Christian Education Hour 9:45 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship p.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 p.m, BIG SALE ON — aS -NOW REOPENED after being closed for the past year. We are NOT in our old locations. We cre NOW LOCATED directh the Trail Jr. High School.in the 1506 Cedar Ave., Trail * 368-8512 WANETA WICKER TIL SEPT. 24 across from ink Building Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m, Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon J We have expanded our line of Wicker and Rattan to include wicker from 39¢ baskets to top quality rattan bedroom suites, dining sets, papson chairs, rockers, etc. 0% Discount to Senior Citizens R WICKER FURNITURE INQUIRE ABOUT OU! TRADE-IN PLAN. Outfits help premature babies LONDON, Ont. (CP) — For parents of premature babies, the joy of birth is often taken away because it is difficult for them to con- ceptualize the tiny being as a baby. The newborn's arms are as narrow as an adult's thumb, the legs measure no more than 18'centimetres in length, and the skin covering the tiny body — which can be held in one hand — is excep- tionally thin and delicate. But the staff at St. Jos- eph's Hospital in London, with the help of community volunteers, is attempting to make premature babies look as normal as possible by dressing them up in the latest fashions. Knitting needles are fly- ing with 98 volunteers work- ing on a program that will keep babies in the neonatal. intensive care unit clad in tiny booties, sweaters and ts, The idea came from Eng- land and was brought to the hospital by Sue Leach, pa- tient care co-ordinator in the unit. While visiting there last year, Leach was impressed with staff efforts in British hospitals to make premature babies look normal. FROM FAR AWAY St. Joseph's set up a pro- gram in May and it has since mushroomed to involve peo- . Shots before birth PITTSBURGH (AP) — Fe- tuses can now be vaccinated against tetanus by inoculat- ing their mothers during pregnancy, a hospital re- search team has found. “It has long been known that a mother’s antibodies can cross the placenta into the baby,” said Dr. Thomas Gill, a pathologist who direct- eda study at Magee-Women's Hospital. “What we discovered in this study is that the tetanus toxoid can cross the barrier so the child can make its own antibodies,” he said at a news conference. The study showed that babies whose mothers ‘re- ceived the shots had a higher | level of protection for more than a year after birth, com- pared with bables whose mothers weren't vaccinated. The study's findings were published in the September issue of the Journal of Clini- cal Investigation. The study was conducted during the last five years at the hospital and the University of Pitts- burgh Medical School. Bowling... Great Fun and Eutness for Everyone! GET OUT AND BOWL. 11'S GREAT FUNI OPEN BOWLING Sat. & Sun. y Tp.m.- conecregtives toons one 0 BoM. CASTLE BOWL 206 11th Ave., Cestleger 966-8723 “ugly, 30 I knit ple offering their. knitting services from as far away as Winnipeg. ¢ Beryl Hamilton-Piercy, vol- unteer co-ordinator of the program, said 60 per cent of the knitters are senior citi- zens; who ‘just love the con- : Interferon used for MS VANCOUVER (CP) — A mysteridus natural:body sub- body stance called interferon will be used at the University of B.C. . in an experimental attack on an ually iterious disease — multiple sclerosis, bores hi entry the Dr. Don Paty, a member of the team involved. in. the study, said about 60 patients will receive interferon while the remainder receive a placebo. .” F will take pl a -year period in hope of detecting some significant change‘ in’ the ‘patients who tact. f ‘Many of the. being used by the knitters are reg- ular baby patterns that have been sealed down to size by Hamilton-Piercy. But outfits that fit the best are made from doll patterns which, she said, are “an ideal size.” Martha Walcot of Toronto was one of the first to knit for the unit. Her granddaughter, Eden Baltulis, was born 17 weeks early last year at the hospital. She weighed only one pound, 10 ounces (750 grams), and to help maintain her body temperature the staff used stretchy bandage material as a toque. thought it used instead,” Walcot said. “The nurses liked it so well, I knit a whole bunch.” the infants is not done only for esthetic reas- ons, said Dr. Graham Chance, director of nurseries at the hospital. It helps promote at- tachment between parents and their baby. “It is very frightening for some parents who can't un- derstand what the baby is going to look like at 27 weeks,” Chance said. _ “When they see the baby dressed, it suddenly hits the mother. that this is really their baby. It allows them to feel like it is a baby.” Cathy Grokosz, clinical in- structor at St. Joseph's, said there is another advantage in dressing the infants. “If a baby has to utilize a lot of his caloric intake for thermal regulation or main- tenance of his body termp- erature, he doesn’t grow as fast,” Srokosz said. ‘a bonnet to be | Dr.-Lorne Ki a gist on the team, said the two major theories are that MS is either an autoimmune disorder of the central nervous system, or that itis Ad virally-spread disease that attacks the central nervous system. The two theories are not mutually exclusive, he said, . because a viral infection could be responsible for a failure in the body's immune system. And MS is esseiitislly an attack by the body on itself. __| In an episode of MS} the patient's immune system, which Paty said the uni 3 nuclear D scanner, a body-imaging machine that uses a combination of magnetic fields and radio waves to build up a detailed cross- - sectional picture of a living body, will be used to help’analyse the effects of the treatment. Paty said patients would have to show 80- to 50-per-cent improvement over the control group for the effectiveness of the therapy to be apparent, but the scanner should allow far more precise measurement. PONE ee But the treatment, even if partially successful, will still leave the central mystery of the disease intact. It is a mystery that brought researchers in the field to- gether here last weekend to compare research results. This week, the International’ Federation of Multiple Sclerosis Societies is holding its annual meeting here. What is known of the disease is a hodgepodge of fact, leaving fingers pointing in all directions — at everything cytes in. culture, allowing ‘research the'cells and substances of its own body apart from foreign’ iiivaders such as bacteria and viruses, mistakes the mye! eath around the nerves as foreign, and attacks it. ©! The sheath aets like insulation around electric wire and, when it is damaged,.nerve impulses travel very slowly or do not get through at all. 9 BS 5 The result, depending on where the damage occurs, can --be anything from’ a-mild tingling in hands or feet to more serious symptoms such as a loss of vision in one eye, dis- k or b in limbs, or The UBC research is investigating whether MS directly attacks the myelin sheath or whether it attacks special cells called oligod that are for creating the myelin sheath, Paty said the research team is able to grow oligod: Golf this fall in the mountain splendor of Radium ‘Hot Springs, B.C. Bordering on Kootenay National Park, in the spectacular Rocky Mountains Spacious new accommodations at the Radium Inn - Studio, 1 and 2-bedroom suites Radium Cond. 2-bed: Per person _taagea includes room and green fees for 18 holes/day.) Enjoy our long golf season, April through late October. lly maintained 18-hole course. ACTIVITIES FOR EVERYONE @ Indoor Summing Pool © Health spa & exercise centre © Hot tub, sauna, massage @ Pro @ Licenced dining room & lounge © Neaiby: Natural hot springs, riding, fishing, sailing, boating, helicopter touring, river rafting and sandy beach. radium hot springs golf resort Box 310, Radium Hot Springs, B.C. VOA 1MO. (604) 347-9311 Please send me further Information ‘on Special ‘from genetics:to viruses’ ans the Precise else nature of an MS attack. Normal births more satisfying ‘Women who have caesar- ean births are less satisfied with the method of delivery than are women who have normal vaginal births, sug- - gests a Canadian study. The study, involving 115 first-time mothers, also found that almost all mothers who delivered ni had a chance to hold their baby within two hours of the birth. Caesarean-delivered babies typically were not given to the mother for at least six hours after delivery. When caesarean-delivery mothers did get their first chance to hold the baby, they typically held their newborn for a longer period. ers to eventually . MONTHS | INTEREST FREE! On Purchase of Chesterfield Suites — Dining Room Suites Dinettes — Bedroom Suites — Sofa Sleepers Sleep Units (Mattress/Boxspring Sets) Living Room Table Groups — Recliners Wall Units — Swivel Rockers On Approved Credit Only — Put 25% Down — Moke 12 Monthly Payments START OURPROGRAM BEFORE HALLOWEEN LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS OR MORE IN JUST 6 WEEKS NBMC — Tues. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Phone ahead for your Free Consultation today. oe AT THE Los vi m Act Now! This Offer is Limited! 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