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Photographer's Hours:

Thurs., June 24 10 a.m.-1
Fri., Sune 25 10 a.m.
Sat., June 26 10 a.m.

ty
i

Police
Briefs

Bruno Joseph Miville, 19, .
was arrested in Cranbrook:

Monday and charged with
armed robbery in connection
with an incident in which a
Castlegar man was robbed of
asumof money at knifepoint.

Miville is the second man

to be charged in the incident 5

which took place June 6.Also
charged is 19-year-old Robert
James Boyce of Alberta, who
appeared in Castlegar court
June 10.

Miville will be appearing in
court tomorrow (Thursday)
to answer to the charge.
There was an outstanding
warrant for his arrest for
parole violation.

“ «

A single-vehicle accident
which took place early Sun-
day near Hugh Keenleyside
Dam resulted in $1,500 dam-
age to a vehicle driven by
Deborah Burnter of Castle-
gar.

eo)

Stanley Humphries Senior
Secondary grads are to be
commended for their exem-
plory conduct over the week-
end, according to Castlegar
RCMP.

Police report the grad
weekend was very quiet with
no problems.

Tourist
Alert

VANCOUVER (CP} —
RCMP tourist alert for Wed-
nesday. Following are asked
to contact the nearest RCMP
detachment for an urgent,
personal message.

Phillip Wilkes, Seattle

William Holliday, Seattle

Richard H. Reeve, Victoria

Bill and Heather Ferridge,
Ladner, B.C.

WHILE IN HAWAII : :
B.C. family starves son

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
Maui pediatrician told family
court Tuesday that the Can-
adian parents of a five-year-
old boy were unable to offer a
believable explanation as to
‘why their son was starving.

The boy, now six, was on
vacation with. his parents in
Maui, Hawaii, in April of last
year when he was appre-
hended by the child protec-

]. tion agency after staff at the

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hotel where the family was

’ staying called the police.,

Dr. William ,Kepler,:a pe-
diatrician and member of the

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Maui child abuse team, tes-
tified that when he ques-
tioned - the boy's parents
about their son's condition
they claimed he was eating
large quantities of food but
had frequent bowel move-
ments.

Kepler said his examin-

ation of the boy indicated
food was being withheld from
him and the parent's explan-
ation was medically impos-
sible.
: He said his diagnosis was
that the child’s physical con-
:dition was a result of abuse
‘and neglect.

skin and hair very coarse and _ ing.
his hands and feet appeared

The boy was weak, with-
drawn, his heart beat was
below normal,. his face was
bruised and his body was
consuming. its own muscle
and fat, Kepler said.

*- TOOK HIS FOOD
The doctor said the boy
spoke of food constantly and
claimed his parents and four
other children in ‘the family
took his food away from him™

and Kari Sahistrom...Middle row: Kerry Finney, Sarah Potonicoff, .

Alana Poznikoff, Paul.Zarubin, Paige Sloan, Jeanine Poznikoff, Erin

Finne

‘raig Luker and Seanagh Sloan, Front row: Amy Zanrosso,

Coby Salmon, Dan Dudley, Stephen Kingdon, Katherine Moll, Saman-

tha Jardine, Darren Dudley and Rebecca Kingdon.

and he was forced to sleep in
the bathtub.

. He quoted the boy as
saying .he suffered the face
bruises when “my dad belted
me and knocked me into the

-toilet.”

He.said when the boy was
discharged from hospital af-
ter two weeks, he had gained’
12% pounds, more than one
third his body weight, and he
“still had a way to go.”

The boy was returned to
B.C., where he has been in
the care of the ministry of
human resources, The super-

. intendent of family and child

H ’
which the parents are oppos-

The court was told the four
other children in the family
were apprehended when the
family arrived in Seattle on
‘April 80 of last year. The
children were later returned
to the parents, who live in
greater Vancouver.

Dr. Marvin Mathews, a
Maui psychiatrist who eval-
uated the boy and his family,
said he concluded the’ boy
was suffering, from severe
neglect with “a suggestion of
abuse.” 3

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—Coews Photo

Hinckley is ‘just
a spoiled brat’

WASHINGTON (AP) —
As John Hinckley begins his
stay in a mental institution,
some members of the jury
that acquitted the presiden-
tial assailant on grounds he
was insane joined the public
clamor for a change in the
law.

Juror Maryland Copeline,
who said she argued for con-
viction until the final hours of
deliberations, said Tuesday
she felt “like an American
sucker because of the way
the system was.”

“He's just a spoiled brat

8 ee ho’
he manipulated the whole
country?” :

On Monday, Hinckley was
found not guilty by reason of
insanity. on all counts stem-
ming from his. March . 80,
1981, shooting of President
Reagan, White House Press
Secretary James Brady, Se-
cret Service agent Timothy
McCarthy and then-Washing-
ton policeman Thomas De-
lahanty.

The 27-year-old Hinckley
was flown by | helicopter
about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
from the stockade at Fort
Meade, Md., to St. Elizabeths
Hospital, a federal institution
here where he will undergo
evaluation to determine whe-
ther and when he is sane
enough to be released.

U.S. District Judge Bar-
rington Parker, who presided
at Hinckley’s trial, set Aug. 9
as the date when he will de-
termine whether Hinckley

abeths to give him a report
on Hinckley’s mental condi-
tion by Aug. 2. .

CAN SEEK HEARING

If Hinckley is found men-
tally ill and dangerous at his
hearing, he will remain at St.

Elizabeths indefinitely but
will have the right to request
a rehearing every six
months,

Meanwhile, some of the
seven women and five men
on the jury expressed un:
easiness about the insanity’
defence. ‘

“I think the law is con-
fusing on that point,” said
jury foreman Lawrence Cof-
fey, 22. “If it can be re-
written, I guess I would pre-
fer to get his treatment and
then be punished.”

“The system doesn’t have

said ji 4

juror Nathalia .

isorder, ;
You treat him for that illness

and after that let him serve
the time. I still want to see
him punished.”

The outcry over the ver-
dict led to moves to change
the laws on pleading insanity.

Naksup
driver
convicted

DELTA (CP) — Raymond
Joseph Chartrand, 39, of
Nakusp, charged with dan-
gerous driving following a
car chase on Highway 99 last
month that ended with an
RCMP constable getting shot
in the eye, was convicted of
dangerous driving Tuesday
by provincial court Judge
Philip Govan,

* He will be sentenced July 7
after a pre-sentence report is
completed.

Const. Dennis Wilson, who
lost the sight of his left eye
after being hit by a bullet
fired by another officer, is
recuperating at home after
being released from hospital
June 11. .

“SELKIRK COLLEGE
VOCATIONAL DIVISION
ROSEMONT CAMPUS, NELSON, B.C.

THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM IS STILL ACCEPTING.
APPLICATIONS FOR THE SEPTEMBER, 1982,

-General Mechanics Program

This nine month course is designated to
prepare individuals for employment as
‘ general mechanics. Graduates can
challenge the Module One Heavy Duty
Mechanics Apprenticeship examination.
This program .is divided into modules
some of which are: welding, engine
“repairs, engines, :fuel systems, starting

systems, electrical

hydraulics, brakes,

clutches, transmissions, drive lines.
.. Students must hdve' grade 10 minimum
education however grade 12 is recom-

mended.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Selkirk College — Vocational Division

2001 Silver King Road

Nelson, B.C.
viLice
Phone: 352-6601

Bread

Street talk”

WE SEE TWO more well-known Castlegar residents
have.retired from Cominco. {  -

Roger Archambault retires after 35 years with the
company at its Trail operations, while Earl Rourke is also
wakes a much-deserved retirement after 34 years at

EARL ROGER

_ ROURKE ARCHAMBAULT
SPEAKING OF COMINCO, it now has a new counsel
for its B.C. group. T.D. “Dan” Tutti takes over from
Peter Dewdney, who retired this month — and who was
also featured in a recent Street Talk. He joined Cominco
in Trail as assistant solicitor in 1970 and became solicitor

in 1971, :

WE SEE FROM a notice on the front door of
Columbia Stationers on Columbia Ave. that the firm is
moving next to Crossroads Printing.

‘VE ALL HEARD about the “Everything You
Want to Know But Were Afraid to Ask" books — now.
there's one out about travelling in B.C. It’s called ‘the
Traveller's Handbook and has virtually all . the
information a visitor — or resident — needs within one
cover. There's a calendar of events, a road map and
information. The book will be available at information
centres — such as the one located in the Castlegar!
Chamber of Commerce office.

WHILE ON THE SUBJECT of tourism, the province
has just released an updated guide of its provincial parks.
Got someplace special you want to camp out in? It should
be in our local chamber office soon, but if it ian't, just
write to Parks and Outdoor Recreation Division, 1019
Wharf St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 2Y9, i

HAVE YOU-GOT someone you think has done
something worthwhile for our local environment? Then *
send in the name to the National Survival Institute. It has
opened nominations for a regional awards program of
bronze medals in environmental work. The ‘medals
commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Stockholm
Conference on the Human Environment and will be
awarded to Canadian individuals or groups who have
made “an outstanding contribution to the protection,
enhancement or rehabilitation of the environment.” For
more information write National Survival Institute, 229
College St., Toronto, Ont. M6T 1R4.

WHO SAYS you can't win the lottery with a single
ticket? Salmo's Gladys’ Jensen is a regular buyer of the
Western Express and has been for.a while now. But she
never buys more than a ‘single ticket for any’ draw,
though sometimes she wins a free ticket with that lone
purchase.

In any case, Jensen's lone ticket on the June 2 draw
wound up winning her the $10,000 grand prize. ~

Jensen said she was so excited when she won that it
took her a couple of nights before she could settle down to
a good sleep. She adds that she hasn't any plans for the
winnings — yet.

White youths.
kill black man.

NEW YORK (AP) — An
18-year-old man suspected of
being part of a mob of whites
that killed one black man and
slashed and beat two others
in a mostly-white neighbor-
hood surrendered today, po-
lice said.

Aothorities termed the at-
tack “racially motivated” and
officials said a special police
task force formed after Tues-
day's slaying will blanket the
Brooklyn neighborhood
where it occurred. They said
they were optimistic’ there
will be a “quick solution.”

Police Commissioner Rob-
ert McGuire said Gino Bova,
18, will be charged with mur-
der. :

William Turks, 35, was
beaten to death after he and
two co-workers were con-
fronted inside a bagel shop
late Monday night by white
youths shouting threats, po-
lice said. A crowd of up to 20
youths later joined a melee
outside the shop, hurling
bottles and taunting the men,
police said.

Mayor Edward Koch; who
visited one of the victims in
hospital, said he will offer a

reward for information lead- |

ing to the arrest of the as-

sailants if they are not quick-
ly found by police.

He called the attack “an
outrage against all New
Yorkers,.”

“The whole thing is rem-
iniscent of the Ku Klux
Klan.”

STOPPED AFTER WORK

The three blacks, all Tran-
sit Authority employees who
had stopped at the Avenue X
Bagels shop for beer and
bagels after finishing work
about midnight Monday
night, were accosted by three
white youths who shouted
racial slurs and told them to
leave the predominantly
white neighborhood, police
said.

The three men tried to
drive away but their car
stalled. The three youths
were joined by 15 to 20 other
young men who surrounded
the car, smashing its win-
dows, police said,

The three blacks were
yanked from the auto and
two managed to escape, but
Turks was caught by the
whites, who were described
by authorities as “a little
older than teenagers.”

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30-
China Creek

. "Drive a Litfle to Save a lot”

EN a

PRINCE GEORGE Sak
- Pulling together

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
People and businesses in this
central B.C. city are working
to. help each other through
the current economic slump.

‘The College of New Cale-
donia is holding a series of
free workshops where unem-
ployed people can discuss
their problems and exchange
ideas about how to survive
without a paydheque.

The continuing education
department, which is spon-
soring the workshops, is
planning to write a booklet
offering suggestions for peo-
ple out of work.

And businesses in this

community are pulling toge-
ther. ‘
Bob Holtby, president of
the chamber. of commerce,
said professionals are lower-
ing their fees for companies
in trouble.

Accountants are busier
than ever because of compan-

wt

Navy 3
Ton *

Light Blue ~
Brown

Reg. $34.00 .

ios in difficulty, yet thoy are
being more generous with
their time than they would be
normally, he said. iy,

Landlords are letting store
owners out of their leases if
they have to move to smaller
quarters, and suppliers are
extending credit under ex-
tenuating circumstances.

Action “82, a loosely-knit
group of business and com-
munity leaders formed re-
cently to promote the city, is
helping to build morale, he
said, |

At the college, people at-
tonding the first workshop on
unemployment discussed
ways people. out of work
could increase their income.
They suggested people
should look at all their ex-’
penses — telephone, elec-
tricity, transportation, hous-
ing and entertainment — and
then -reduce or eliminate
these costs.

ab ieae rr veenene S

g

AWARD WINNER . .-. Selkirk College electronics
technology graduate Phillip Carpendale (centre) is the
recipient of the Society of Engineering Technologists
President's Award of Excellence. Carpendale
graduated from the college with honors (a grade point

Super

average of 3.82) and is featured here with M.
Springman (left), local chapter representative of SET-
BC and college principal Leo Perra. The society
presents one award annually to an outstanding

: student in each of B.C.’s community colleges.

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