B4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 25, 1981

My MOM SAYS I'M
ENOUGH TO BO ne

Crime prevention

By LOIS HUGHES
Managing Editor

Four-way stops, police
walking a beat and esablish-
ing a neighborhood watch
were among the many sug-
gestions put forward Thurs-
day evening when close to 50
persons attended a Crime
Prevention Forum address-
ing a 10-person panel repre-
senting a cross section of the
community.

Staff Sgt. John Stevens
said most calls to the local
police come from neighbors
and in effect are working like
a neighborhood watch.

He called attention to the

Mayor Audrey Moore ex-
plained the legality of speed
bumps which makes the city
directly responsible for an
accident and said such law-
suits have already occurred
in other cities.

Norman Field expressed
the opinion each problem
should be looked at separate-
ly keeping a positive attitude
to solving it. He felt four-way
stop signs and police walking
the beat in known spots
where drinking and vandal-
lism occur would help.

While some stated more
signs were only more targets
for vandalism, one person

Pp now pos-
sible when calling the local
RCMP telephone number at
any hour of the day.

In off hours the calls are
picked up by a_ central
24-hour service in Nelson and
immediately relayed to a
patrolling police officer.

He said when the force is
notified of an unoccupied
home it makes. a point of
checking that neighborhood
periodically.

“Break and entries are not
that great in Castlegar,” he
said, stating there were
roughly 50 in the last nine
months, none with a set pat-
tern.

“Rod Irwin of Regional
Recreation Commission No.
1 acknowledged the commis-
sion’s activities were not that
youth-oriented. He said a
feasibility study had been
made regarding a youth cen-
tre taking a poll at Stanley
Humphries Secondary

School.

“The poll indicated a youth
centre would be used but it
would be expensive,” he said.

“It is probably because of
the money involved,” he said,
“that it (the poll) has been
accepted as a report for
information without any fur-
ther action.

“Dollars,” says Irwin, “are
also a prime factor in who
polices the complex.

“During the Rebel games it
is the junior hockey's club's
resonsibility.

“When we police, you are
looking at someone wanting
$8 to $10 an hour. With the
club, it is generally someone
who volunteers,” he said.

One mother spoke of her
young child's near accident
involving a speeding car and
suggested speed bumps on
some city streets.

Not seeking
PC Party ©

ieadership -

GUELPH, ONT. (CP) —
Former external affairs min-
ister Flora MacDonald says
she would go back to that
portfolio and “pick up the
threads where I left off”
rather than seek the leader-
ship of the Progressive Con-
servative party.

In an address Saturday to
about 50 people at the Zonta
International Club, MacDon-
ald also said she approves the
Prime Minister Trudeau's ef-
forts to establish a North-
South dialogue to assist un-
derdeveloped countries.

But she said Trudeau has
not explained the issue prop-
erly to the average Canadian.

“Canadians have a latent
desire to be part of foreign
policy,” she said, citing Can-
ada's acceptance of 50,000
boat people, but added for-
eign policy has to be ex-
plained in terms Canadians
can understand and accept.

MacDonald was external
affairs minister in Joe Clark's
short-lived Tory govern-
ment.

dged he now avoids
the avenue en route from his

have an affect on the traffic
flow — if not the speed of the
traffic.

Const. Jim Straker, who
stated he was attending the
meeting on his own time, said
people are the answer. Peo-
ple, who as a community as a
whole, could attack the prob-
lem by simply calling the
police.

“People are the biggest as-
set,” he said. “They are al-
ways there.”

Bob White told of an in-
cident where two youths in
the 19 to 25-year age bracket,
were smashing beer bottles
and he suggested they clean
it up.

home that has fc y
stops, indicating they do

After an exchange of a few
it hi

e
said, they got a couple of

No abortion for
11-year-old girl

KALAMAZOO, MICH.
(AP) — A county judge's
ruling barring an abortion for
an 11-year-old girl has drawn
praise from the child's
mother and a vow by an
anti-child-abuse group to
seek the judge's removal.

Kalamazoo County Pro-
bate Judge Donald Halstead
said an abortion would not be
in the best interest of the
girl, who is almost 24 weeks
pregnant by her mother's
boy-friend.

forum held

shots at him and he had a
black eye and a bruised rib
for doing his civic duty.
The working of the courts
did not seem clear to many,
especially in its handling of
juveniles. Mayor Moore said
she has had the probation
officer approach her begging
for ity work for

. Panelists at the forum in-
cluded Regional Recreation
No. 1 acting director Rod
Irwin, RCMP Staff Sgt. John
Stevens, Downtown Busi-
nessmen’s Association repre-
sentative Burt Campbell, Ma-
yor Audrey Moore, Regional

District Central Kootenay

Nelson Pelletier, the girl's
court-appointed lawyer, said
he has not decided whether
to appeal. Brian Caplan, law-
yer for the girl's father, said
he will not challenge the
ruling, although his client
wanted the chlid to undergo
the abortion.

“We won,” the girl’s moth-
er told the Detroit Free
Press after the ruling. “We
feel good about that.” The
newspaper did not identify
the owman.

ISSUES WARNING

But a Kalamazoo anti-child-
abuse group called Children's
Help in Legal Defence issued
a statement vowing to work
to remové the judge from
office.

“We feel Judge Halstead's
decision to oppose an abor-
tion fof this 11-year-old child
reflected his own personal
feelings toward the issue of
abortion, rather than the bet
interest of the child.”
said Phyllis Marsh, chairman
of the group. “This is a prime

these young offenders.

“It is not quite as easy as it’

sounds,” she said, “they are
are in need of close super-
vision and there are not
many of these kinds of jobs."

Mayor Moore called atten-
tion to a seminar she had at-
tended in Cranbrook in June

Martin V

and John Voykin, Russell
Rilkoff of KJSS, SHSS Prime
Minister Linda De Costa and
teacher Richard Dodds of
SHSS.

Chairing the forum was
Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce president
Mike O'Connor. : °

ple of how the abortion
issue can overshadow the
issue of child abuse.”

Halstead’s ruling said
“there was no dispute that
psychologically it is a no-win
situation for this little girl
and she will require much
therapy.”

called, “Policing, of
the '80's" and the new dir-
ection policing was taking.
The topic was again a subject
at the recent Union of B.C.

(Police Briets _/

A Castlegar woman, Na-
dean Arishinkoff, 19, has
been charged with driving
too fast for road conditions
after the 1976 Plymouth she
was driving hit frost Wed-
nesday on the deck of the
Brilliant Bridge.

The vehicle sustained
$3,000 damage. Police remind
all drivers to heed frost
warning signs on bridges.

Stew
A driver and his

The incident occurred Oct.”

16 on Columbia Avenue and
18th Street.

Those present were quick
to accept Moore's suggestion
that a seminar be held here.
She said Greg Cran of the
Attorney General's district
office in Cranbrook is willing

Regional District of Central Kootenay

College briefs ...

Total damages were esti-

mated at $2,500. people.

to bring in the resource

HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY TESTS

The GED tests, which are offered by the
Examinations Branch of the ilinistry of
+} are ilable in the Selkirk College

escaped with minor injuries
Wednesday when a 1968
pickup hit a soft gravel
shoulder and rolled down a
150 foot embankment.

The incident occurred at
1:30 p.m. on the Forestry
Road behind the Castlegar
Golf Club.

The driver has been iden-
tified as Eric Stefoniuk, 18,
and the passenger as Glenna
Hass, 17. Both are of Castle-
gar. The vehicle sustained
extensive damage.

. # «&

In an earlier accident Shel-
ley Briggeman, 20, of Castle-
gar was charged with failing
to yield after her vehicle was
in collision with another
driven by Fred Christian, 61,
of Kelowna.

Nielson’s
Hallowe’en

region. The GED tests provide an opportunity for
individuals to earn an official document stating
that they have a Jary school equivalency
standing. The GED testing schedule for the West
Kootenays is as follows:

Nov. 21 in Nelson March 27 in Grand Forks
Dec. 12 in Trail April 24 in Castlegar
Feb, 20/82in Nelson June 12 in Trail

Each test session runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ap-
plication forms must be received by the Ministry
of Education at least fourteen days prior to the
testing session date of your choice. The ap-
plication fee is $10. For application forms and
further information contact Selkirk College at

365-7292, local 256.

Box 1200
Castlegar, B.C.

SELKIRK COLLEGE

a
WA.

PUBLIC MEETINGS

Castlegar Fringe Plan

. INFORMATION MEETING
The Regional District of Central Kootenay will be
holding the third in a series of public information
meetings in Blueberry Creek School on Thur-
sday, October 29, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. The intent of
the public meeting is to discuss the Regional
District's proposed Castl Fringe i
Plan, including:
Robson/Raspberry
Brilliant
Ootischenia
Blueberry/Fairview
A Background Report and a Policy Statements
document are svailable fer review at the
Regional District of Central Kootenay, Planning,
Department, the City of ret Heater. Flom Und:
Selkirk College Library. spears
Local resident's reaction to the Settlement Plan
proposals will provide additional input serving
as a basis for preparing a draft Settlement Plan
By-Law.

FOLLOW-UP MEETING
After obtaining public input at the Information
Meetings, the draft plan will be revised and a
Follow-Up Public Meeting will be held.

TI

E
Tuesday, November 3, 1981

LOCATION
Selkirk College
Room K - 10

TIME
7:00 p.m.

EVERYONE is WELCOME to express their com-
ments verbally. Written submissions are also
welcome.

Regional District of Central Kootenay
601 Vernon Street
Nelson, B.C. Phone: 352-6665

By CasNews Staff

Selkirk -College's policy
proposal to charge the com-
munity user $10 per year and
$7.60 per book for inter-
library loans has resulted in
extensive criticism from com-
munity users, Principal Leo
Perra told the college board
at its meeting Tuesday night
in Grand Forks.

“Comments by college per-
sonnel on fees have also dif-
fered with the proposed pol-
icy,” he said in a written

Nov. 17 at the David Thomp-
son University Centre.
BUS SERVICE

The college's bus runniyg
between Castlegar and Trail
is receiving little use.

Less than 12 students are
making use of the service. It
is the first year the service
has been offered.

A full report will be given
at the board's next meeting.

MEMBERSHIP
RE-ESTABLISHED

Selkirk College has re-

hip in

report to the board b

Perra suspects there, will
be some revisions. ,

He said the $7.60, fee per
book on inter-library, loans
may totally eliminate theuse
of the system.

The issue will be examined
at the board's next meeting,

The Great
uibb
Natural (of course)

VITAMIN

the Association for Canadian
Community College (ACCC).

Benefits of the association
include: Student exchange
trips, annual conferences,
publications and workshops.

The annual membership
fee is approximately $2,000.

Your Old Empty
Vitamin Bottle

100's. Reg. $8.95.
Empty Bottle
Trade In $3.00.

You Pay Only

$595

For Limited Time

Castleaird
Piaza

Carl’s Drug Mart

OPEN THIS SUNDAY
12-1P.M.&6-7P.M,

Oct. 26 - 31

Chocolate

Bars

Hallowe’en Pack
16 bars per Pack

Reg. $2.89.

Johnny's Grocery

And Gas Ltd.

Broadwater Rd., Robson
365-7!

JOIN THE MANY WHO SUPPORT THE
UNITED WAY IN THIS COMMUNITY

$
ee

Bernice Kavic
-Teach

Bob Cha
-Pulp Mill-

: Tony & Ed

Chaves
-Saw Mill-

Bev Pool
-Hospital-

Please Mail Your
Contribution By Oct. 31

Disarmament Week

Activities planned here

‘The last week in October is
World Disarmament Week,
and Castlegar is doing its
small part.

Disarmament Week was
established ‘by a special ses-
sion of the United Nations
General Assembly. in 1978,
explains Ted Bristow, co-
ordinator of Castlegar's dis-
armament committee.

“What impresses me,” says
Bristow, “is that 126 nations
have agreed that disarma-
ment with security is ‘pos
sible, and that steps toward
disarmament have been out-
lined by the U.N. Most of us
think disarmament is the ini-
possible dream, but the peo-
ple who know say it’s just a
matter of doing it.”

“That's where Disarma-*

ment Week comes in,” con-
tinues Bristow. “The U.N.
has advised governments to
inform their people, through’
the media and schools and
other publicity, about their
proposals for disarmament,
so that citizens in various
countriés will in turn tell
their governments to get on
with the job.”

Asked what the Canadian
government has done to pro-
mote the U.N. proposals,
Bristow says, “As far as I can
tell, nothing. It’s volunteer
non-government groups and
local committees such as ours
that do the promoting.”

“This is not to say that our
government doesn't believe
in disarmament,” continues
Bristow. “Prime Minister
Trudeau's strategy to suffo-
cate the arms race can only
be. applauded, and Canada
even ‘has ‘an ambassador for

But di

nesday and Thursday this
week, both at the college at
12:80 noon.,

“Last year we sent 400
signatures to Ottawa,” says
Bristow. “The reply we got
shows they didn’t read our
petition very carefully. I
suggest that this year indi-
viduals simply write “The
Prime Minister, Parliament
Buildings, Ottawa, Ontario,
and ask, ‘What is the Cana-
dian committment toward
disarmament?’ Sych letters
will show our concern, and
the answers will make us a
bit more informed on the
subject.as well.”

GANDER, NFLD. (CP) —*
A provincial cabinet minister
and the presient of a local
Progressive Conservative as-
sociation told the Newfound-
land Tory party's annual
convention Saturday they
are unhappy with Joe Clark's
leadership.

Forestry Minister Charlie
Power, member of the legis-
lature for Ferryland, and
Betty Tubrett, president of
the Grand Falls PC Associ-
ation, said it was time some-
body replaced Clark.

Power made his position
known in interviews with re-
porters while Tubrett chose a
party luncheon sponsored by
the federal Tories for her
comments.

National party president
Peter Blaikie of Montreal had
just finished chastising the
media in a brief luncheon

“There's a lot to learn on
the subject, but it's not that
complicated,” says Bristow.
“The world faces the choice
of disarming, or risking anni-

hilation. Of wasting. re-
sources on weapons it hopes
to scrap, or of investing in
improving life on earth and
thereby increasing security.
Disarmament is workable,
policeable, and not to try is
suicidal. It’s not some naive
idealists who say this, but the
leaders of the nations of the
world. That's what you find
out when you study the
information. f

Unhappy with

speech for paying too much
attention to alleged ‘lead-
ership problems when Tub-
rett rose to speak.

Blaikie said he has the im-
pression the media are trying
to bore the public to death
with stories about leadership
problems within the party.

“There always have been
people within the party who
wanted a new leader; that's
not new,” Blaikie said.

“I challenge the media to
do the same kind of exam-
ination of the Liberal and
New Democratic Party lea-
dership.”

As former finance minister
John Crosbie, MP for St.
John’s West and chairman of
the luncheon, was about to
adjourn the gathering, Tub-
rett stood to speak.

-“I don’t feel Clark is going

ae needs to become a very
high priority, and not just
another mother and applie
pie subject.” -

The Castlegar group regu-
larly receives information
about disarmament issues,
and is hoping to share this
information with others.
“Just ask,” says Bristow.

“We had hoped. to.de more

| "during. this week.”

‘on, “but some of the promo-
tional material still hasn't ar-
rived. We may have some
things to publicize later on.”

Today; special prayers for
peace will be offered in some
local churches, and at the
USCC commemorative gath-
ering for Peter the Lordly
Ve

erigin.

Several events will take
place at Selkirk College. A
mediation for world peace
will be held at the faculty
lounge on Monday between 7
and 8 p.m. At 8 p.m. on
Monday, two video tapes on
nuclear energy will be
shown. These tapes will be
repeated, one each on Wed-

(Voice of the People /

Why a referendum?

Editor, News:
In support of the letter re
library proposal published in
nthe Qet,.18 edition of the.
} Castlezer: Naws,.Ltoo, would:
like to cotirnent on the ‘issue.

My question is: why bother
with referendums, when
council chooses to ignore the
voice of the taxpayers? The
vote was certainly conclusive.
in the defeat of the refer-
endum last year.

Speak up taxpayers! It is
your pocket-book that will be
affected. With high interest
rates and inflation already
increasing our annual tax-
ation, this certainly is not the
time to burden the taxpayers
with further debt. Now is the
time to say NO! to a new
library building.

Another civic election is
soon to be held. Let us vote

for the candidates who will
strive to keep the tax base
under control.’
“Stand up candidates and
be counted” °°

ie Karl Rolph
Castlegar, B.C.

Poisonings
Editor, Castlegar News:

Recently many pets have
been poisoned in the Robson
post office area.

It's. time to find this of-
fender before a child becomes
a victim of this savagery.

‘Anyone who may have
information has a public res-
ponsibility to hand it to the
proper authorities.

We loved our pets.

Jim Court and
Jack Willison

Z Vital Statistics

GuRTHS
DOOLEY — To Mr..cnd Mrs. John
Dopley-of-Nelson, a daughter,
born Oct. 21. BS

FIELD — To Mr. ond Mrs. Larry
Fleld of Trail, a son, born Oct. 13.

KERFOOT — To Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Kerfoot of Castlegar, a
‘son, born Oct. 18.

SCHNEIDER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schneider of Nelson, a son,
born Oct. 17.
STEIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Stein of Nelson, a daughter, born
Oct. 15.

WALKER — To Mr. and Mrs. Geoff
Walkei free Urquhart) of Trail, a.
chosen daughter, born May 19." -

OBITUARIES ’
A former district

ERICKSON —
resident, Alf M. Erickson of North 4,
Oct. 19 at th

Vancouver, di
age of 76. Graveside service was
held Oct, 22 in North Vancouver.

FERGUSON — Allon Mitchell

Memorial service was held Oct.
20 in the chapel of Thompson
Funeral Home, with Rev. Brown
officiating. Cremation.

GJUKICH — Barbara Gjukich, 88,
of Kiro Manor, Trail, died Oct. 13
in Trai! Regional Hospital. Rosary
was recited from Our ly of
Perpetual Help Church in Trail on
Oct. 16. Funeral mass was
celebrated the follow!
Father Charles Mulvihill.
ment was. at

Oct. 9 at Kootenay Lake District
Hospital. Service was held i
Thompson Funeral Home, with in-
terment in Nelson Memorial
Park. S

LENO — Former Nelson resident,
Frederick William Leno, 77,
Sidney, B.C. died at his home'on
Oct. 18. Service was held Oct. 23
in St. Saviours Pro Cathedral wi

‘APPLICATION FORA
WATER LICENCE
Water Act (Section 8)

ights for a licence to di
use water out locan River
which flows South and discharges
into Kootenay River and . gi

Rev. Peter Speight officiating. in-

interment was in Nelson Memorial
ark.

Memorial mass was
by Father Pierre Berger from Our

u ot. Perpetual Help Church in
Fralsn Opi ga, cremation.

SHIPPERNOTICE
“The undersigned carrier has

made application to Increase
rates and charges in his filed
ar

Subject to consent by the Motor
Carrier Commission, ed
rates will become

after December 1, 1981.
Eropos rates may be examined
at the offices of the undersigned

ve
notice of my application to all
persons atfacted. Fepras

The point of diversion will be
locat
600 ft.
The quantity of water to be
diverted or stored is 3 acre feet.
The purpose for which the
water will be used is irrigation.
The land or mine on which the
water will be used is Lot 166 & 167
Plan 1022, dal chard:

at south border of Lot 166
‘away. N

H, H. Wi
Clark Reefer

| Olson remanded again |

BURNABY (CP) — Ac-
cused killer Clifford Robert
Olson was remanded for one
more week again Friday, but
not before provincial court
Judge Selwyn Romilly voiced
concern about how long it
was taking the case to pro-

ceed.

Olson, a 41-year-old Co-
quitlam, B.C. construction
worker charged with first-
degree murder in the deaths
of 10’ young people, was in
the tiny courtroom for the
sixth consecutive week. ~

Romilly told senior Bur-
naby prosecutor Robert Lem-
iski that “it’s high time a
preliminary hearing was set

Clark

to win (an election) and if we
had John Crosbie then we
might be able to do some-
thing,” she said. .

Crosbie. said every party
member is entitled to an
opinion and with that the
luncheon ended.

Earlier in the day Power
said he would do nothing at
the convention, which ended
Saturday, to unseat Clark
but he would work at the dis-

‘trict level to start a move-
ment to find a new leader.

Meanwhile, Clark arrived
in Gander after lunch and
was to address an evening
banquet along with Premier
Brian Peckford.

The more than 700 dele-

or a direct indictment taken
up.”

Lemiski, appearing for
special Crown prosecutor
John Hall, who was in Van-
couver on other business,
said today's remand would
probably be the last one re-
quired.

“I think from that attitude
of the court that a date will
be set next Friday or some-
thing else will happen,” Lem-
iski said outside the court.

Two weeks ago, Hall said
he hoped to set a trial date by
the end of the month, in-
dicating he likely would
proceed by direct indictment
— moving directly to a trial
and bypassing a preliminary
hearing.

WANTS CHANGE

Olson’s lawyer Robert
Shantz, who was not in court
for the third

th case is elevated to B.C.
Supreme Court.

Shantz had refused to go
for a remand longer than one
week, complaining earlier
that his client was being ab-
used at the Lower Mainland

gional, C Cen-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 25, 1981
Family of Man

Award: to Trudeau

Prinie Minister Pierre

és German Chancelior

deau will visit New York Git Tyfolmut Schmidt won the
on Nov. 6 to receive thi” awatd last year and Mexican

Family of Man award from
the Society for the Family, of
Man,

. The annual award from the

President Jose Lopez Portillo
Swas the recipient in 1979.
Former prime minister Les-
ter Pearson, the last Cana-

n:-
tre. Later, some changes
were made at the prison after
Shantz complained to-B.C.
Ombudsmann Kar! Fried-
mann, .

The weekly appearances
are being conducted under
tight security will all spec-
tators and reporters being
thoroughly firsked before
entering the courtroom,
Plainclothes police officers
line the back wall of the
courtroom. :

Olson, wearing an Icelan-
dic-style sweater, stood
quietly through Friday's two-
minute i

week, has d he will

seek a change of venue when

ally the
area of the courtroom.

Sorry For Any

gates have filled every hotel inconvenience

room in Gander.

e45 SLEEP UNIT
e45 BEDROOM SUITE

3°3"' sets, 54''sets,
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Lots of styl
pine, maple, oak

oe

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ed dining room
suites, china,
filled seat cushion, special. table and chairs

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of this application was

A copy
Y posted on the 17 June, 1981 at the

proposed point of diversion or

Cemetery.

eon eee
JONES — David Cyril Jones, 87, of
Trail, died Oct. 18 in Trail
Regional Hospital. Funeral was
conducted from St. John’s-St.

Inter-
View si

it
where the water Is to be
used and two copies will be filed
in the office of the Water Recor-
der at Nelson, B.C.

Objections to, this, application
may be filed with the sald Water

Paul's Church in Fruitvale on Oct. of ¥
22 with Rev. David Widdicombe
fas at thi

officiating. interme
Fruitvale Memorial Cemetery.

KNOLMAYER — Leopold
Knolmayer, 96, of Nelson, died

publication of the application.
The date of first publication is

October 21, 1981.

Frank Kalmokoff, Applicant 2/84

Excitiog, Enjoyable Music
THE

STAR
SYSTEM

Weddings — Parties
Reasonable Rates

365-8474

: Div. of Pacifica
Entertainment industries Ltd.

* Delivery No Gharge Terms
HOMEGOODS

and

dian if received the

organization honors “out-
standing examples of ex-
cellence in society,” said a
statement released Friday by
Trudeau's office.

award in 1965.

The Society for the Family
of Man was founded in 1963
by the Council of Churches of
the City of New York.

A little early, you think?

_The holiday Beason will soon be upon ws, perhope with

Hon now.

..To avold New Year's resolutions about dieting, tohe

— Let Senta vee you oso
. Don't let the New Yeor
super

‘Come in r. Together, make It hoppen. Give y
py Sicbent Chrisimet vere thimor heater RopperYOU.

Early Bird Holiday Special!
this od t0 the Dict Contor’ so
pomty

= AT THE Lag
om

FY DIET

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AR

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