A2

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Octabsr 29, 1980

ire bt gat

_No news is good bak

VANCOUVER (cP) —
news is good news was Ad
common sentiment among
spokesmen {or most key B.C.
industries as they found that

while’ the federal budget
didn’t do them ‘any good, it *
didn't do them. any’ harm,
either.

The exception was the
energy sector which had,
expected — and received —a

federal tax on foreign and.

domestic sales of natural gas.
The B.C. Petroleum Corp;
the Crown agency that mar-
kets. gas for export, and the -
B.C, Petroleum’ Association |
were not expécted to com-
ment until Wednesday if at
all.
Provincial ‘cabinet minist-
ers, though, were quick to
. denounce the tax, saying that
it will further deter U.S.
customers already put off by
the price of Canadian gas.
But spokesmen for thé’
mining and forestry sectors;

said they were heartened to Re

discover that the budget did
not bring widely-anditcipated
increases in corporate taxes.

“We're relieved to discover
that we've been left alone,”
said Keith Service, chairman
of the Mining Association of
B.G.’s standing committee on
taxation,

The industry. ‘wil feel the.:

budget contains little else
that. will affect mining, he
said, 30°)

Dick: Bryan, manager of
economic and’ energy for the
Council of Forest Industries

.C;, estimated that forest

companies can ex-

costs jump:10 to 11 per cént_
as a result of the. staged oil
‘price increases.
Resi of, write-
ts “oY ntultiple-
dwelling voalderees may spur
apartment construction, but.
~few .of the’ benefits wil rubs

“But at the same time they
have iniplemented things
such as excise tax on all gas"
sales, so we have come to the
conclusion that this is prob-
ably the thin edge of the
wedge...and may very well
be just the forerunner of
future budgets that going to

‘-be more punitive and difficult

than this one.”

Wood also had compll-
ments for the Liberal govern-
ments'’s fancy footwork in
creating a $11.7-billion West-
ern Development Fund from
/ ysource revenues diverted .

off’ én ‘the’ forest industry. from provincial ‘treasuries. .

‘Bryan said the’measure willay

do. nothing to help the
recession- stricken housing
market in the aie States,
where B.C. sells: 80"per’ cent
of its lumbenza.es. *

But the hands off altitude,
of the government reflected’
int e budget may--be.only a...

jude to sterner, cautioned

B.C. Chamber of Commereé:
“It appearg.to, be a. pole

of finesse in bg sents

they have created’ the oO oe

sro gig ng.

myo Mo

pe a he
expected stjit mea
anend to ree at ‘pera
al: Linconte® : taxes: Tend tan

pinch of pi for steep
inereases in oil prices, but the

beard energy exp-
ort tax.

~ $490 mil i

in third

DETROIT (AP) — Chrys-
ler Corp. lost $490 million in
the third quarter of the year,
the No. 3 U.S. automaker
reported Wednesday.

The loss brought total red
ink for the American auto
industry's Big Three compan-
ies to $1.65 billion for the
July-September period. Gen-
eral Motors Corp. lost $567
million and Ford Motor Co.
lost $595. million.

SChiysler’s logs worked out
to $7.42 a common share. In
the same period last year, the
company lost $461 million or
$17.15 per common share.
That brought the company’s

total deficits to,

54. bli
over-the last seven quarters, - S27
Salésfor the quartertfell €0*

per cent to $2 er from
$2.5 billion,

« The company was the only
one of the Big Three to show
improved results in the quar-
ter compared with this year's
second quarter. Chryster, the
Ne. 3 SE pe. ve ee

beans} giaten ~
ae oA risa 8

third-quarter results, usually
depressed by model-change- "
over costs, were better than
the second-quarter results.

$1 million from
retirement do

NEW YOR (AP) — Bev-
erly Sill's retirement from
singing was just what she
wanted — a great big party.

* No tears, a minimum of pomp
and $1 million raised for the
New York City Opera.

age And it was more: Ethel
Merman in red, belting out
There's No Busipess hike
Show . i

When I Want It and his
words’ for Sills: She Gets
What She Wants When. She
Wants It.

‘Some singers used mi-
crophones, others didn’t.

Some, like Mary Martin,
didn't need microphones. She
sang, to much applause,’ a
coyvoiced My Heart Belongs

Price singing What , ave “for
Love, and a waltz with Wal-
‘ter Cronkite.

Frdm the moment Carol
Burnett walked. pigeontoed
into Act 2 of Johann
Strauss's Die Fledermaus,
shouting “Beverly! I know
she's in here,” opera was out
and fun was in.

The party at Lincoln
Centre's New York State
‘Theatre was sold out. Those
who attended the farewell for
one of the foremost opera
stars in the United States
paid $250, $500 or $1,000 for
dinner and the show, and
standing room was $75.

Sills, 51, who will con-
tinue as director of

to Daddy by an”

almost naughty dance.

James Galway entered ||

tootling a pennywhistle, then
played Danny Boy on his gold
flute.

Some opera stars opted
for popular tunes. Renata
Scotto sang Somewhere Over
the Rainbow while tenor
Placido Domingo's Grenada
could make one forget all
others.

Julius Rude] conducted
it all with gusto, and ballet
was not neglected — Cynthia
Gregory performed a solo
and Heather Watts and Peter
Martins appeared in a pas de
deux.

Then ‘came dancing, ac-

the New york City Opera,
has insisted Monday night's
performance was her last on
an opera stage.

The program, with Sills
in a sequined and feathered
gown of navy blue as Ros-
alinda, brought a host of rev-
ellers — many of them new to
opera roles — on stage for
the Act 2 cafe party scene.

PIANIST PERFORMS

After Burnett, came
Sherrill Milnes with Maria
from West Side Story, and
pianist Bobby Short with a
foot-tapping of

d by the chorus
singing the waltz from Die
Fledermaus. As Sills started
to trill: above them, CBS
anchorman Cronkite entered
to waltz her around, followed
in turn by actor Burt Rey-
nolds and Philharmonic con-
ductor Zubin Mehta.

LOG
HOMES

PETER RAIMUSSEN

Nashville Nightingale.

Then came Eileen Far-
rellin I've Got the World ona
String and Donald Gramm
with I Want What I Want

KIWANIS

SKATE- A THON
v. 8
neo Uaeey ASKED

Free Estimates

Box 485,
Okanagan Falls,
8.¢c.

VOH 1R0
Ph, (604) 497-8872

“It's kind of a neat scheme.
It's nice to be outmanceuv-
red with your own money.”

Bill Hamilton, president of
the Employers’ Council of

B.C., agreed that Tuesday's
relatively soft budget could
be a prelude to nastier
measures the next time
_ around,

“I think the budget is
shrewd and’ politically sensi-
tive,” Hamilton said. . “It's
dopending on quite a rapid
recovery of the Canadian
economy, and if that doesn’t
occur, the government is
going to find that.the present
Measures’ Will: have. to be
carefully re-examined during
the next year because there
are no significant solutions in
the budget for either. fnfla-
tion or wee

Lone gas tax
wilt ‘an
the ‘vold

ly-cut into,
as: Sais 848°:
sales, Fart pamenaure:.was'”

Lie ‘Show billing
fined | E

or be

By CLARE LOVELL g
ROME (REUTER) —

After a relaxed night’ out at .

their favorite restaurant Ital-
ian dinersiface the prospect
of being pounced on by police
demanding to know how

+ amuch they paid for. their’

meal,
Under a law designed Yo.
cut tax evasion, customers

deaving a hotel or restaurant.

without a special bill showing
exactly what they have paid
can be fined up to 22,500 Ure,
(about. $25). ais. a

Before Oct. 1, restaur-

ateursscould get away’ with. .

issuing scribbled bills and not,

5 declaring, their value. to tax
+ officpsis! sil: :

{> But now restaurant ow-

ners, who, were given : six
months to, modify their bill-
ing systems, f face fines of as”

” mueti* ag ‘one million ‘lire if

they’ fail t0. issue a tax 're-

=x’ / Voice of the People

spanish
The law: hiss ‘run, into.
strong opposition from, om hotel:
iors and.restaurant owneray:
who ‘complain: the meagura;
creates ‘en much extra pass
perwork- for waiterg,;
cashiers, ° Sins
Now,

many restaurants are_add! ae
a-postscript to their Be
after the section for frultand
ice*cream, reading: “PRE .
donot forget your tax Reeeigt!
and retain it on leaving?tin
saw rot
DETAILS CONF using !°
: One hotel at the’ ee
resort of Teracina nei
displayed a’ ndtice ‘t i
languages advising gi
accept the receipt

must be able to produce:
demand.
How long the customer .

“must hang: on to the official
‘receipt before he can throw it

away is.a matter of dispute.

~The law states’ that one

must be able ‘to ‘show it “in
Vicini

‘the i di

Supports library but...

Editor, Castlegar News:

I am on the horns of a
dilemma. How shall I vote on
the proposed referendum for
a combined city hall, library
and court facilities? First of

all I- want to say I fully’

“support the need for the ex-
pansion of our library dnd
would propose this new and
greatly expanded facility
should be dedicated to the
many volunteers, supporters
and’ staff members of this
.garea who have given so much

=f their time and labor to

make our library such a suce-
essful institution. These peo-
ple should be recognized as
“citizens of the year” many
times over.

have serious reserva-

tions, however, about the
proposed location of this
proposed compldx, and the
artist's

what I like, and this proposed
conceptual: sprawl does not
please me.

The forestry buildings
and grounds as they are at
present should be Jeft intact,
‘not bulldozed and’destroyed
by professional vandals,

The highway (Columbia
Ave.) is restricted and con-
gested enough now_and can
only become worse as Castle-
gar continues to grow,

The library and city fac-

ilities would be far out of the .

downtown core for conveni-
ence and, if transportation is
required, it might.as well be

somewhere else where park- .

$50 per’ year. I respectfully
suggest that we raise our
eyes to the objective of
building’a structure that we
could point to with pride in
‘our city. The structure
(could) be. located adjacent to.

the restaurant. but wh
this means outside the di
or a kilometre up the road i 3
undlear.

One Italian newspa
confusedly advised’ its its

you eguid be ia havese ,
someone who could have
you leaving a rest

hotel it is better to’
document.”

the
where:there would be ade-
quate- room for parking.
Sixth avenue is wide and is
removed from the highway
snarl. No buildings, trees or
grounds. would have to ‘be
destroyed as in the case of

: the forestry site.

Provision for future-¢ ex-
pansion could be. possible,
such as an auditorium shea

ing would be

Unfortunately, dollars .

will have to be considered in
constructing these facilities,
and probably this “evil dis-
ease” — money — will be the

ater to be an expert on art
ce architecture, but I know

of what it _ |
ichgute look like.:J cannot ;/

veo

referendum.’

average home owner $40 to

¢ Shop.'early for best

selection

¢ Allsales final
® In-store financing.
ais

° Cash and Carry

factor in this’.
ere ftold ;
that it will ONLY cost the‘ -

ble" in our
and -an_ indoor swimming
pool.

It may be that this. would :

cost more money, but,one
-must accept the wise, saying
“there jg not! fnée cheese in
the. mou; trap." AYe

‘Delivery
charge

busy central Romi
ant-complained that. the Aw
was a great time’ jaster,

write out everything eaten,
but I can foresee us running
down the street ‘after cus-
tomers who forget their re-
ceipts,” he said. 01-3

The customs police,
whose job it is to enforce the
law, were guarded about how
they intended ‘to catch pa-
trons without receipts.

A spokesman said ‘offi.
cers in plain clothes and uni-

form - would . step, up spot-°

checks at hotels and a ur
an|

bic
“1 thee ilaekldats or "Failed to

produce pars 3 ot

“extra

First come — - first ser-

ved ..

Quality furnishings at
bargain prices

TOMORROWS FURNITURE

625 Front Street, Nelson

aS.
‘ faced with. Higa |
/prospect.: of ~ heavy « fines, au

is -siiitehing fuels

WIE WS

‘A

on A aT rn)

to other kinds ct heating will
receive p, Yo $800
dutéiat kevern:

sit bratie
athe

OOF

i fell i aa ai’ the
coat St P4) nai oli ‘burning
Turis tiaxfmum of

‘who ' be;
ediately “will
qualify’ forthe help, even
though details of the ‘pro-
gram. remain to be worked
out with ‘provincial: govern:
ments and utilities.

The. ,grants, “like. those
offered under the’ Canadian
Home Inavlation Program, .

will be treated as taxable
income. :

The incentives will be
available to homeowners. in
most parts of Canada, :How-
ever, in Newfaundland; Pri-
nee Edward Island, the Yu-
kon: and' Northwest Territ- .
ories — where -néither-nat-
ural gas, Her, fectricity are

reasonable alternatives to oll i

for home: heating — the
“grants can be used for other’

types of energy conservation |

programs,

Homeowners in those four |
ates will’ be. eligible’! to;

receive grants for half”

‘oat’ of energy audits, more ‘

efficient: ‘oll-burning furn-

aces and ingulation to's :

maximum of $800. '

Both kinds of grants are in |

addition to grants ‘already
+ avallable for home insulation.

Under the Canadian Home
_Insulation Program, ‘for
“ example, grants of up to $600
a household have been avail-

able since 1977. Biare
°° jThe federal government

has been under pressure

from the opposition parties to.

make CHIP grants available
for homes built after 1961,
but declined to make such ‘a

change in the’ budget.

Instead, it said it would

increase the amount of fed---:
‘eral money available, for’

‘grants to $265 million a year
from the $195.5 million auth.
orized in spending estimates
for the current fiscal year.

zi ‘ Dollars ter beasts

BEING A BY-LAW OF THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR TO

«WHEREAS it-is di and to

1) The Council shall be dnd is: hereby ‘ovthorized

, OF SEPTEMBER, 1980. CERTIFIED A. TRUE COPY OF

CITY | OF CASTLEGAR

TAKE NOT #CE.¢hat-the following Is ‘a te copy of a

ed By.taw on which the VOTE of the electors

a je: Municipality will be taken at Polling Stations

— Canadian Legion, 248 Columbia Avenue and

South Fire Hall; 2725.Columbia Avenue on Satur-

aay. Rowe 1s 7 1980, between 8:00 a.m, and 8:00
4 that the und dhas been

Officer for the purpose of "aking the

Ady — City Hall on the Sth, 6th and 7th
‘ae ote rember, 1980, between the ‘hours of 1:00
Bm, pnd | 5:00.p.m.

CITY OF CASTLEGAR
BY-LAW NO. 287. =

AUTHORIZE THE CONSTRUCTION OF A CIVIC COM-
PLEX ‘FACILITY AND TO AUTHORIZE THE
RROWING OF THE ESTIMATED COST THEREOF,

the works h relorred to and in

jake anc carried,

4 shag Ee anromct oat ete ig

estimated_cost thereof, that is to sc

00) which is. tl
d to be

dab

d by this By-
Law;

and wh the debt of the
City is $4,247,154.00 and none of the principal and
interest In respect thereto Is In arrears;
AND WHEREAS the assessed value for general
of the ble tand and im-
provements within the City for the current year and
the two years immedictely preceding the current
year are:
1980 $31,509,017-
1979 1940

1978 $23,032,903 '

AND WHEREAS the amount of the authorized”
debenture! deb} of the City is $4,691,032 of which
$4,247;1 debt
and Sebi _ is autharized and unissued debenture
debt and none of the principal or interest of the
debenture debt of the City is in arrears; 3;
ID WHEREAS the facility to be constructed shall
fuse ihe City-Hall, Library, Provincial Court;

ND WHEREAS the moximum terms for which
debentures may-be issued to secure the debf:
created by this By-Law is 25 years. ;
Now THEREFORE the Council of the City of

. in open bled, enacts as

follows:

and empowered to undertake and carry out, or
cause to be carried out, the. construction of a |
civic complex facility shown and described in
eneral plans on file in the municipality and to
lo.all things. pertain in connection therewith
and y of the fore-

going:

a To provide accommodation for a City Hall,
Library, Court Facility.

(b) To acquire lt such real property, easemen-
ts, rights of way, as may be requisite or

‘ desireble to the construction. of the said
civic complex.

(c) To borrqw upon . the. tredit of the
Municipality a sum not exceeding Two
Million Sollare ($2,000,000.00).

2.) This By-Law, before adoption, shall receive the
Necessary consent or approval in the manner
provided by. the Municipal Act.

3:) This By-Law may be cited as the Civic Complex .
Loan Authorization By-Law No. 287, 1980.

READ ‘A FIRST TIME THIS 30th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,

1980; READ A SECOND TIME THIS 30th DAY OF SEP-

TEMBER, 1980;-READ A THIRD TIME THIS 30th DAY

BY-LAW NO. 287.GIVEN THIRD READING THIS SOth
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1980. -

RJ. Skillings,

City Clerk

je moximum.}) -

RECEIVED THE APPROVAL OF THE INSPECTOR OF |
eevee ON THE 16th DAY OF OCTOBER,

1980.
QUESTION: (to peor < on the ballet) ‘
ARE YOU IN. FAVOR OF BY-LAW NO. 287 WHICH
AUTHORIZES: BUNCE: te BORROW | Ue ‘TO
$2, ‘OR- STRUCTION A
fipRARV/COURI PACILITY CITY HALL BUUDING:

‘cs Notte of rei
PUBLIC: MEETING FoR:
REFERENDUM :

“Monday; Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m
City Hall Council Chambers

RDGCK

By ANGELIKA YOUNG

Area’ B Advisory Planning
Commission got approval

“| -last "Saturday. to hire a

person to find a new dump

: site for the Yahk area. The
regional district will pay
that person out-of-pocket
expenses to a maximum of,
$100. The commission had
reported the dump now in :
use ‘will be unuseable in
less than a year.

NEW DEFINITION

All of you doing busi-
ness out of your homes
take note. RDCK has de-
cided to change the defin-
ition of “home occupation” ~
within Bylaw 97 to read,
“Home occupation means
the USE of a portion of a
dwelling as, an office, stu-
dio, or workroom for occu- .
pation at home by family.”
_ members residing’ in the
DWELLING, UNIT ‘and
shall not include.the sale of ©
commodities which are not
produced on the Promises

Notes.

4 Rags”

’ Thinking | ahead, the «

Bosysll and District Emer.
gency ua sey,
Kaslo ~ ibrar “8
"$250; Appledale H

oly, $80; Theatre, Fy

eq, 601
area of, Salnio,, hy
is part of the boar a oe
tract with:
pare the ‘
munity il

Imo:
using 8 $15,000. planning’ S

“grant approved: by.’ t}
ministry of mule
fairs.
Le * .
ENDORSESCHEME _
Boswell, Farmers In-

stitute received encourage-
ment from, the RDCK
board for their plans to
upgratie ‘and repair’ boat
ramps along’ with south
arm of Kootenay Lake. The
board passed a motion en-
dorsing and supporting the

or create a
Home occupation as .de-
fined by Bylaw 97 will be

DU-2, DU-3 and rural
zones, :
energy
CONFIRM

APPO!

RDCK, board con-
formed the’ following ap-
pointments: Barbara Der-
byshire to. ional com-

permitted within the DU-1, .-

un-

der the Canada Commun-
.ity Development, Pesjects

for financing.
be *

LirreR PAYS” :
Brandéi “Blackinidi

will be.
* clean up ied ates
Amon | Or

y. (they te}
reftse ‘site) and for the al-

; mission 9, for the ‘term
ending Dec. 31; 1980, and
the following to Advisory .
Planning Commission D —
George Cady and Bruce
Jacobs for terms. ending
Dee. 31, 1980; Susan Grim-

. ble, Raymond Rempel and
Ry Forsyth for terms end--

: ing Dee. $1, 1981; Dan

: Gnifi fin for a term ehding
Dec.31, 88.

.

APPROVE‘ ANTS

ay of a ghtdi p :

. cost of which

systems of providing
drinking water to the two
communities,

‘The study 1s part of
the'-Castlegar Fringe Set-

; tlittent Plan and funds will

conte” ‘out of.the provinelal

BOOST PAY
Director approved a
10-per-cent . increase’ itr
their pay. They’ now. will
receive $88. each “for at.
tending board . meetings.
and $44 sack for attending,

nt
Prepare, ‘the settlement

mid 9 8 »

“RORWARD RESULTS

4 typResults of three ref-

erendums held Oct. 4 in
three different areas of re-
gional;‘district ‘are being
forwarded to the ministry
of rmounicipal affairs.
sjeN9tera in portions of
reas & and C are in favor
_ of pai cipating in-fire pto-
tect{on service, the capital

apportioned ‘among: parti-
cipating members on the
basis of assessment which
might be taxed for the.

- current year for school

purposes, except those
properties taxable for
_ School. purposes “only - by
special act. The cost would
not exceed $125,000.
Voters in Aréa D, de-
fined portions of A,\E and
F'and Kaslo, were in favor
of providing grant-in-aid to
the Kootenay Lake TV So-
elety which supplies tele-

é vision signal broadcasting

service fo those areas. The
sum, which is riot to exceed

£ $40,000 would be collected

public access tathenlinils ;

nod afpiboaod -—
TRIBUTE FUNDS

DIS’
RDCK*! boava wep.

proved the 'i9a0? distsi-
bution of $76,284 “RBe. °
reation Facilities rolbta
dum-appro ed uricds 4s 14).
lows: Creston ‘Valley Rev-
reation tN ied

Canyon Community“Asso- *

ciation, $8,010; mes

Kostenay Search and
* Rescue, $500 from Nelson,
* $1,000 from Area F, $500
* from’ Area G; Nakusp Ski

Club, ' $1,000; Slocan His-
torical Society, $600; Nak-

ation Society, $300; Pass
- Creek . Recreation, $750; ,
Brillignt Cultural Centre,
$750; Castlegar. and Dis-
trict. Library, $250; Swan
Valley Skating Club, $400;
Creston Valley Minor Hoc-’
key League, $400; Riondel
Children’s Fun Time, $100;
‘Wynndel TV Society, $300;

ciety, $8,010;

-$4,615;\Lister Deer Lodge

“Club, $4,516.

ae system for - Rob-
son and \Raspberry: rural

communities will be made. -

RDCK | board ..ap-
proved: the: hiring: of ‘the
consulting ; engineers firm
Kerr, Wood, Leidal-Asso-

. cates Linlited for $3,800 to
do the feasibility study and
also examine the present

‘Wynndel :
Community Centre,~

property taxable for school
Ru only by special

ig Nelson 'a con-
provide fire pro-
defined portions

: of Areas E and ba was
; turned down.

yee . . *

“EXTEND AREAG

As part of action to
provide a water supply and
distribution for Ymir,
RDCK established a spec-
ified area within Area G:to
set up this system.

A .bylaw authorizing *

extension of Area G was

approved and'‘is being for-

wardéd to. the" Miniater ‘of

Municipal “Affairs' for ap
proval. |

oe 8,

BOREOW $684,000

A bylaw authorizing

the borrowing of $684,000

to improve the water sys-

tem in’Nakusp and a por-

tion of. Area K. was ap- *
proved and sent to the ~

Minister for consent.

which they are Sneiati

pletely and closely re-

would be °

the Urban, Transportation ;

. Alice Siding to Creston

. Diréctors Marvin Henker

‘Castlegar Mayor Aud-
rey Moore opposed the by-
law, saying shie disliked the °
idea of paying directors to
attend meetings although
their expenses should’ be
covered.

The board approved
Moore's motion “that: the -
whole matter of remuner-
ation ‘for directorsche com-

viewed by the ‘executive
with a view to establishing :
a yearly stipend.”
. ca
SEEK HELP’
A bill authorizin
gional district’ to ap; Thee

Authority of B.C. to under-
‘take and pay half the costs
of a $20,000 study for pro-
viding public transporta-
tion .to regional’ district
was taken to second read-
ing.

The costs of the study
would be shared equally by |
UTA and RDCK:

The bill will be passed
to UTA's ‘board for ap-

proval before RDCK looks

at it again.
. ee, be
CONDEMN MINISTER
RDCK condemned the
action of Municipal Affairs
Minister Bill Vander: Zalm
for amalgamating the rural ©

despite Alice Siding’s 89-51
rejection in-a recent ref.
erendum.

Vander Zalm provided
separate red and blue
ballots and separate poll-
ing tables for the Sept. 27
vote but subsequently
used the over-all count.
Creston people outnumber *
those in Alice Siding by |
about 2,000 to 300,

= The motion, made by

of Area © dnd'Ray Aasen
of Aréa B, coneludes;*THe ‘
Regional ‘Districl- oF Cen-
tral Kootenay reqiiest the .
Minister of Municipal Af-

fairs that’ democracy, not |]

dictatorship, shall rule, and
the free ballot shall be the
final. decision. Therefore,
the. negative. vote of the
area shall stand and there
be no boundary expansion
at this time.” |

|STEWING HENS
RUMP ROAST:

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 29, 1980

A3

L FOOD. MART

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ERNMENT, isi

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2

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By STEVE KERS:

OTTAWA oe — The:
Senate committee on health,
welfare and science has call-
ed for stricter limits on the
traditional rights of parents
as-part of a frontal assault
against child abuse and the
root causes of violent crime. .

“Historically, children
have been viewed as the

. Property of the parents.

whose right to neglect and
abuse them was seldom ever
questioned,” the committee
said in a report entitled Child
At Risk. i

* “It is now time to ree-
ognize that the rights of par-
ents over their children
should exist only so.long as
parental respohsibilities are
fulfilled.”

; Among the group's 28.
thajor recommendations is a

i
1
i
i

”_YULE MAILING

It’s early to be thinking
about Christmas, but not at
ithe Post Office where
“employees are readying for
the annual crush of mail
You should check foreign
“mail deadlines to ensure
delivery in time- for °
Christmas.

study. of possible ‘changes in
the Criminal Code to'shift the
burden of proof in child-ab'

ences that breed crime.

“After reviewing: the

case oa the Crown to the

s Tailse this ptoposal, par-
ents would have to convince 4

‘ court that ‘they -were not

responsible for serious harm
that befell children in their
case. :

The report also recom-
mended a review of the

Criminal Code and other laws"

that permit children to be
punished by force. ©
3%-YEAR S'

STUD
The committee, . under
Senator M. Lorne Bonnell, a

former ‘Liberal’ minister of -

health and welfare in Prince
Edward Island, spent three-
and-one-half years studying
the causes of violent béhavior
in ‘society.
Relying largely on ‘in-
formation - supplied by ex-
perts in many fields, the
group found direct: links be-
tween neglect or abuse of.

children and the’ devélop-'
ment of criminal or anti-social *

behavior: later in life.

And it concluded that a
host of new government pro-
grams for parents and chil-
dren — .beginning almost

from the moment of concep- .
are needed to help’.

Attention Men & Boys!.
-For All Seasons

P\ 233 Columbia

365-8761

Rertiember 10%
OFF for Cash

the is
convinced that. there is no
such thing as a,natural-born
criminal,” the report. states

and goes on to list numerous -

ways to help ensure the
proper physical and emotion-
al. development of children.

: Among the group's spec-

ific proposals are:

— Prenatal child allow-
ances similar to monthly
family allowances to maké

sure women care for them- °

selves during pregnancy.
— Promotion of breast-
feeding, in part to promote

REALTY WORLD.
Castle Realty Ltd.

- CONGRATULA TIONS

1980.

Tighten rights of parents

early contacts between moth- 2

ers and their offspring.

_ — More services in the
community to help young of-
fenders. e

— Stricter limits on
television violence.
— ‘Spe

CHOC. FLAVOR CHIPS. $429) 1

 RUNKLES.....+.0000.. 12 Oz. pkg.

TOOTHPASTE

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DUNCAN HINES. .

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$ 1 49°
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RIO 18!

WAX PAPER REFILLS 1

CUTRITE........cececeeeecee e220

$999

PAPER TOWELS 22 : ee ha

cial
the aed of “high. risk”” i

bies.

"—~. Creation’ of an insti-

: tute | for the study of violence

in ‘society to do further re-

search into the ‘causes of

criminal behavior.

* Bonnell said the number

of crimes

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BOUNC $459

PASTRY IRD 69!

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WORT. oobi cvdesseceece bath size

has risen by some 60 per cent

~since 1976.

365-3336
1g

eatin Ate
stlegor

to
WALTER.
TYMOFIEVICH

Winner of Castle Realty Ltd. Corporate.
Sales Award for the month-of September,

TUFFY, OUTDOOR..........Pkg. of 10

YORK JUICES
GARBAGE BAGS $139

TIDE DETERGENT... é . 6 litres $369

FRESH PRODUCE

AVOCADOS = -& $y00

CUCUMBERS

¢
LONG ENGLISH, GREENHOUSE NO. 1. 89 ‘

‘CARROTS

2D uua69°

CAN. NO. 1.....05

CAN..NO. 1..

coal 9°

PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 30, 31 2 NOV. 1

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

_ KINNAIRD

CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

, WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

-FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE EHOURS: oar

MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M

IDAY 9 A.M: Too eM. CLOSED SUNDAYS