1Eetote y

It was another era, another

. ye World really; almost 35 years ago
: “that January 125, 1957, when it
{ happened. Under the byline of a

~ young Toronto Telegram reporter
named Douglas Creighton, Toron-
tonians first heard of the disap-
pearance of four-year-old Carol
“"-Voyce. Six hours after the young-

., Ster disappeared, her body was
“found, beaten and sexually

was amiss, ran outside. Carol was
nowhere to be found. They met
Constable Earl Newman, who

“Woodcock appeared, ‘to be
delighted to be taken ‘to’ police
hendauaniers. He basked in his

reported Carol . The
search for the little girl was on.
‘Hours later, her body was dis-
covered near the Prince Edward
viaduct. An autopsy revealed that
the cause of death was asphyxia-
tion.
Several other children had pean

Pp ce,’ When
questioned by detectives’ George
Sellers and Dick Gibson, Wood-
cock admitted being near the
scene at the time the murder must
have taken place, Initially, he
described in detail a boy he had
seen on a CCM bicycle, The

* “abused, under the y of the
Prince Edward viaduct in Toron-
to’s east end,

On the fateful January day, Mrs.
Bemadette Voyce decided to visit
her friend, Mrs. William Auld,
who lived only a few blocks from

ked during the pi
months and scores of teenagers
had been questioned in the course
of the investigations. Now police
had a description of the wanted
boy and his bicycle provided by
little Johnny Auld. They also had
ions of bicycle tire tracks

the Voyce resid

gathered up Carol and together
they set off for the Auld home at
* 1066 Danforth Ave. When they
“arrived, they met four-year-old
Johnny Auld. Carol stayed outside

“to play with Johnny.
A few minutes later, peter
“Woodcock, 18, rode up on his
“rather distinctive bicycle and

leading from the scene of the mur-
der, The tracks indicated that the
killer had left the little girl’s body
and had proceeded by way of
nearby railroad tracks. He had
walked along the tracks with his
bicycle, then remounted and ped-
alled until he reached a paved
road, where all traces of the killer

‘strack up a with the

'* two children. He asked the pair if

.. they wanted to go for a ride on his

;. érossbar. Both said yes. Peter

hose Carol. That choice was to

“preordain that Johnny Auld would
ive and Carol Voyce would die.

.; Carol was
‘nowhere to
be found

As Johnny hed, the nice

The Toronto Telegram featured a
composite sketch of the wanted
boy. North York Constable George
Douglas couldn't get the descrip-
tion of the boy out of his anind.
Months earlier, while ii

of the boy and the
bicycle ' was quite unlike his own.

Detectives then informed him
of the mounting evidence such as
the bicycle tracks, pointing to him
as the killer. Faced with these
facts, Woodcock broke down and
confessed in grim detail to the
mad dog murder of Carol Voyce.
He went on to relate a tale of hor-
tor which placed him as one of
the most diabolical killers in

Detectives James Crawford,
who picked up Woodcock so
many years ago, remembers the
slightly-built youngster with the
horn-rimmed glasses. Crawford
recalles, “Woodcock was respon-
sible for the deaths of three chil-
dren and several other attacl

A 14 ‘who

at ale Ridges, the aki secu-
rity unit of the Penctanguishene
Mental Health Centre,

It has been almost 35 years
since this monster disguised as a

Almost 35
years later

human being was incarcerated.
‘Wars have been fought since the
day little Carol Voyce was killed.
Det. Jim Crawford rose in the
Police force to head the homicide
squad before retiring. Const.
George Douglas left the police
force, went into private business
and still lives in the greater Toron-
to area. Det, Edward Blakeley
suffered a fatal stroke this month
at age 59. Reporter Douglas
Creighton went on to co-found the
Toronto Sun,

But what of the slightly pull
boy with the horn-rimmed glasse:
sent away to the Pentanguishene
Mental Health Centre? A few
years ago, Woodcock had his
name legally changed to David
Michael Krueger. The man who

y
has never been identified, had
been d to the Toronto

another sex crime, he had ques-
tioned a youth named Peter Wood-
cock, Douglas was sure that the
drawing matched Woodcock’s
appearance in every detail. He
passed along his hunch to detec-
tives James Crawford and Edward
Blakeley.

The two detectives picked up

at

older boy pedalled away down the
foad with Carol. Johnny then ran

to the house and told his mother
a Carol had taken a ride with a
. boy on a bicycle. The two
“Women, sensing that something

We College, a
private school he has been attend-
ing for three years. At his home,
they confiscated a red and cream-
colored bicycle. Impressions of the
tire treads of the bicycle matched
those found at the murder scene.

Psychiatric Hospital for the mur-
der of seven-year-old Wayne Mal-
lette. Woodcock proved without a
doubt that it was he who had
killed the Mallette child. The’ boy
who had been incarcerated for six
months was released.

Peter Woodcock stood trial for
the murder of Carol Voyce.There
was no doubt that he had commit-
ted the murder. The tire tracks,.
along with other grisly evidence,
along with Woodcock’s confession,
left only his.sanity in question.
‘Woodcock was found not guilty by
reason of insanity and incarcerated

Toronto as an: 18-y.

old youth is now 52 years old. He
was successful in obtaining a
transfer. from the maximum secu-

, Xity unit in Penetang to the medi-

um security unit of the Brockville
Psychiatric Hospital.

On July 15, 1991, David
Michael Krueger, once known as
Peter Woodcock, and former

Penetang patient Brnce Hamill.

were charged with the murder of
patient Dennis Kerr. Kerr had
been beaten to death in what
might have been a homosexual
love triangle.

Peter Woodcock has again been
charged with murder, just as was
35 years ago.

PETER WOODCOCK, who legally changed his name
to David Michael Krueger, terrorized Toronto as an 18-
year-old youth is now 52 years old. On July 15, 1991,
he:and former Penetang patient Bruce Hamill were
charged with the murder of patient Dennis Kerr.

STERLING NEWS SERVICES
The Canadian Centre for Pub-
lic-Private Partnerships in Hous-
ing was formally declared “open
for business” Wednesday by
Elmer MacKay, Minister respon-
“sible for Canada Mortgage and
:Housing Corporation, on the
casion of the first meeting of
fhe Centre's External Advisory
-Comunittee.

“Private profit-making and
public policy objectives should
complement each other,” said
Mr. MacKay. “By pooling

Tesources from both sectors, in’
the pursuit of cost-efficient and
effective housing for Canadians,
everyone benefits.”

The Centre, an entrepreneuri-
al entity of CMHC, was created
as a result of the willingness of
delegates at CMHC’s October
1990 Canadian Housing
Finance Conference to build on
their newly-developed public
and private partnership
exchanges.

The Centre's mission is to
bring tog ether the public and pri-
vate sectors, non-profit organiza-

tions and private citizens to pro-
duce housing for low-to-moderate
income households.

The premise of the ‘Centre is
that each partner has soemthing
to offer and to gain from each
other:

- the public sector offers sup-
port through organization,
regulatory help and planning.

- the private sector furnishes
capital, technical and manage-
ment expertise;

- non-profit organizations give
stability gthrough their volunteer

“change a

networks insulating them from
al fluctuations: and

private citizens identify local
needs.

Although the Centre receives
direction from CMHC, an exter-
nal advisory committee, made up
of key stakeholders, will advise
on the Centre's short, medium

rin ‘goals and objec-
the development of

tee members’ respective grou
monitor the Centre's activitie:
and review and advise on differ-
ent types of housing

-Public-private partnerships in housing open for. business

embership is composed of
execulives from associations
and organizations involved with
financial institutions, home
builders, consumer groups, phi-
lanthropic groups, municipali-
ties, provincial and federal
ies and and

The Advisory Committee's

native groups.

New drug stops acute pain without addiction worry

A new pain reliever will
allow physicians to prescribe
strong pain relief equal to nar-
cotics - but without the risk of
addicition and the side effects

iated with

Presented to:

or clients,

Karen Ftughes
Kat's Trophies

This award will be presented every week
to someone in Castlegar who shows
extraordinary service to his/her customers

The recipients will receive an award

plaque to keep courtesy of Kats Trophys

and a lunch for 2, value to $20.00,
_ courtesy of the Fireside Dining Room.

wy
The SOG jaar Sun
iS

Excellence in Service Award

. We'd like everyone in Castlegar to know there is an "Excellence in Service"
in their community, and to congratulate each of them ei

If you know of someone that offers "Excellence in Service,” call me, Jon
t Jarrett at 365-5266, or drop a letter at the Castlegar Sun with your suggestion.

wy,

The CaGel idar Sun

Toradol (R) (ketorolac
tromethamine) has been
approved by health and Welfare
Canada as a short-term treat-
ment for acute pain.

Available in both intramuscu-
lar (IM) and tablet formulations,
Toradol will enable patients to
receive narcotic-strength pain

. relief without the addicition

Will the NDP allow
essential services to
continue during a
strike?

potential andusual side effects
of narcotics, such as morphine,
meperidine and codeine.

Besides addiction, the side
effects typically experienced
with ics include sed

begins as quickly and lasts
longer than narcotics.

Toradol's approval is welcome
news for Canadian health care
providers.
ing to the most recent

confusion, nausea, vomitiang,
constipation, and, in large
enough doses, depressed respira-
tion.

Toradol has no addiciton
potential and minimal side
effects

In clinical trials it has been
found to relieve pain as well or
better than Further-

(1989) United Nations statistics,
Canada is a world leader in per
capita narcotics consumption; it
ranks fif th world wide when all
narcotics and considered.
Canada has the highest per
capita cosnumption of codeine
in the world (the US ranks
tenth) a trend that has been
ing steadily over the last

more, the pain relief it delivers

five years.

feeman ages 3,500
years in one day

THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED that the B.C.
NDP clearly and vigorously
reaffirm its unqualifie
support for the right to
s| and state that the
B.C. NDP, whether in
government or in opposi-
tion will never
introduce or e!
breaking legisl.

NDP convention 1984

‘SPONSORED BY YOUNG SOGREDS

STERLING NEWS SERVICES

Iceman ages 3,500 years in

one day

A corpse first believed to have
been preserved in a glacier for
five centuries is now thought to
date back 4,000 years to the
Bronze Age.

Experts added years to the dis-
covery after examining it at Inns-
bruck University and Tuesday
hailed it a world sensation.

They di: d initial theories

SIEMENS, Walter A. x

that the man, cut from the ice

wearing leather boots and cary)

‘Breakfast :Special’.
2 eggs » 2 bacon «2 sausage
2 pancakes — $4.88 includes GST.
Specialty Sendciches- - Borscht'= Hee eins A

Sm,

RESTAURANT

ing an axe, had been a soldier tor-
tured after being captured in the
Tyrol mountains.

Instead, they described him as
a prehistoric hunter who died after
a fall and was buried in a blizzard.

Scientists say they know of no
parallel case. The discovery
sheds new light on the living con-
ditions of the inhabitants of these
remote and hostile regions. Man
was previously thought to have
avoided the mountains out of
superstition.

The body, now in cold st

at the university, was well pre-,

served when it was discovered
chance by a clinber earlier this
week.

Cohoe Insurance
Vehicle Transfers. ’.

1127 4th St, castes :
365-3301

: Wednesday, October 2, 1991

The Castlegar Sun

rae 5B

‘Hope children will hear the love we had

Dear Ann Landers: While
going 'through my wife's wallet
after her:death, J found she had
been carrying n column of yours. I
recalled how we roared with
laughter as-we read it together,
both well aware that after 43 years
of marriage our love for cach other
had little to‘do with the physical.
My wife had on illness which we
both knew was fatal. She knew she
would die first and wanted me to
find that column in her wallet. Ina
very real sense, it was a message
of love from the grave.

I shall carry that column in my
wallet until I dic, with a little note
of my own. Perhaps our children
will hear our voices expressing
the love we had for each other,

Although the description of the
woman who wrote is hilariously
self-deprecating, I considered my
wife the most beautiful woman in
the world. I'm writing in the hope
that others may recognize real
love when they are lucky enough
to have it. — Anon. in Pa.

Dear Anon.: What a love story!
Here's the column your wife car-
tied:

Dear Ann Landers: This is
for"Marvin,” who complained
because his wife undresses in the
bathroom.

Here Iam, my love, in the nude
(at your. request). My bra that
pushed me “‘up and out” now lies
in a heap’on ‘the floor, My breasts,
now flat and pendulous, look as if
they might reach my navel

The foundation garmént'I wear
to keep me tall and straight (with
a nice flat. tummy), Ihave shed
like a’ snake. My fanny is droop-

off? It's hell to be old, but I'm
yours — you can make, book on
it, — E in Oregon, Which is Not
Where I Live:

‘Dear Ann Landers: My wife
and I have several children, most
of whom are married’ and have
children of their own.

One*daughter has a different

Ann
Landers

Syndicated
Columnist

lifestyle. She has been living with
another woman for several years,
and we have accepted this as best

~ we can,

I want to have a picture taken
for the purpose of recording our
family genealogy. Copies will ts
sent to other family it

Perhaps it would help iry

showed your daughter a statement. *

from the. Historical Society
describing the guidelines. I Fec-
ommend it.

Dear Ann Landers: Some’
time ago, you printed a letter from
a woman in Madison, Wis.,
whose husband hadn't paid taxes

for seven years, She was worried’

that the Internal Revenue Service
would catch up with them and~
wrote to you. You said, “Consult a
(ax expert.”

I came across the enclosed arti-*

cle by Susan S, Katcher in “Gar-
goyle,” the bulletin of the

University of Wisconsin Law~

School. I thought your readers
might like to see what happened.
—ZS.R, 11, Sparta, Wis.

Dear Z.S.R.: Thanks for your |

sharp eye. Here’s the article: “Last
year the anguish that tax problems _
can cause was brought to the”

well as the local historical socisty.

My daughter insists that her
“friend” be in the picture since
she has lived with this woman
longer than her brother has lived
with his wife. I am opposed to
this and she is furious.

I suggested a separate picture
for the book without her friend
but she says it is out of the ques-
tion because the woman will be
hurt if she is ‘not included.

Am I'wrong. in wanting to
exclude my-daughter's live-in
woman friend from the picture?
Please respond in print. — A

led Mother.
- Dear’ Troubled; Genealogists
tude only members of the family

ing and Tay abdi is
round. If I still have toes, I Sure as
heck can't see ‘em. >.

Now, my love, is it lights on or ‘

ood :

oy
“Live-in partners, whether straight

or gay, do not qualify no matter
how long they have been together

of
ders, in a letter signed ‘Worried in
Madison, Wis.’
“Anne Irish, wife of Charles

Irish, professor of tax-related

courses at the University of Wis-'
consin Law School, brought the |
letter to her husband’s attention‘
and suggested that perhaps the
law school might offer assistance.
“We contacted Ann Landers’
office and Jeamed that the desper-_
ate letter writer was anonymous.
The letter was attributed to Madi-
son, Wis:, because of the Post-
mark. Professor Irish’s assistant ’
called Genie Campbell of the’
Wisconsin State Journal, who |
printed this sidebar four days *
later:
‘“*Eegal aid offered to “Worried”

who didn’t pay taxes. Help is”

offered by the UW-Madison Law
School to the woman who is fright-

Ann Lan-”

"ened because she and her husband
haven't paid taxes in seven years.
She asked Ann Landers for advice.
Faculty members in the law school
will represent this couple without
charge. If you are that couple, con-
tact Genie Campbell, features edi-
tor of the State Jounal. She will
refer you to the right ight people, Confi-
dentiality guaranteed,

“Meanwhile, Professor Irish
told his students that he would
offer credit to any interested stu-
dents willing to help the letter
writer, Three second-year students
signed on: Val Bailey-Rihn, John
Fricke and Kevin Whitmore.
They were joined by a third-year
student, Walt Skipper. Both Val
and Walt were certified public
accountants. Kevin had worked in
an IRS office before going to law
school.

“The identity of the letter writ-
er remained unknown for only a
short while. Genie Campbell got
many responses. She referred two
to the law school. One was the
person who actually wrote to Ann
Landers, the other was a family
whose story was so sad that Genie
asked the law school students to
help them.

They did.

“As for the woman who wrote
to Ann Landers, the law school
helped her and her husbarid com-
plete federal and state tax returns
for 1989, which enabled them to
deal with their outstanding tax
years. The law school dropped out
of the picture after the woman con-
* tacted the IRS regional office and

back

d an’
Schedule: The second family found

out they had a refund coming:
“With the combined help of the
‘ Wisconsin State Journal, Genic
Campbell and the law students,

the law school was able to help
wo distraught families."

Dear Readers: Howzat for a
day brightener? What a great
place, that University of Wiscon-
sin! I'm proud to say I received an
honorary degree from the

U. of W. in 1985,

Bless you, Professor and Mrs.
Trish. Ditto those terrific students
who signed on to help, and kudos
to that compassionate features
editor, Genie Campbell. She cer-
tainly came to the rescue,

Dear Ann Landers: I ama
newlywed, working full-time, and
my husband and I have been fig-
uring out how to divide the
chores. He's in construction and
doesn't have the energy to expend
doing housework. We tried many
different ways to divide the
household chores fairly, but noth-
ing seemed to work. He just
doesn't like housework. I don't
like it either and furthermore
don’t want to be burdened with
ALL of it myself.

It didn’t seem fair that I had to
do it all while working at my reg-
ular job, so we agreed to hire a
maid to come in every two weeks.
Although it was affordable, I got
to thinking about why I resented
doing the housework — it wasn’t
so much that I hated the chores,
but that it wasn’t my job. I already
have a 9-to-5 job. I thought if if
were being paid for the work, I
would feel it WAS my job and
wouldn't mind it so much. The
“house account” now gives me
$30 a week for my three hours of
chores,

T'ye been doing this for six .

months now without complaint
and love the extra spending
money. 1°11 bet.if you printed this
a lot of working wives would pick

up on the: iden and it couldiielp
¢ their marringes as it did ming, —
L.C, in San Francisco

Dear San Fran: What an excel:
lent solution to a pesky problem. It
certainly is unique, Thanks a heap
for sharing. It's sure to catch gn. =

Dear Ann Landers: I know
you have received many lefters
from parents who have runaway
children. But I've never seen a
letter in your column about | run:
away parents.

My mom left town six years
ago without a phone call, letter or
anything.

She just disappeared. It took
me a long time to accept the’ fact
that she wasn’t coming back..  -
This has been terribly hard on
me, I worry about her constgntly.
My children miss their. grand-
mother. I don’t know if Main is
sick or well or if she’s in troyble;
in jail or what. Every time I sce
someone on the street who looks
like Mom, I stare, hoping it’ 's her,
To make matters worse, my
father walked out on us, too:
When he and Mom got divorced,
he broke all ties with us. He mar-
tied again and has a new family. I
located Dad a few years ago. He
said he still loves us but he can’t
have anything to do with his old
family because he has a new life
now and we should forget him.
Easier said than done, believe me.
Please tell all the parents who
read your column that the family
doesn’t end. when the’ kids are
grown. We need them in our lives
forever. — S.F, Riverside, Calif.
» »Dear Riverside: What a sad let-
ter. You've presented your case
eloquently, and I'm.sure:the mes-
sage’ got through. Please let me
know if you hear anything.

no ¢€ wes:

o ft h'
a

current compilation of
the most peculiarthings
people do, edited by Chuck
Shepherd.
Proof that true stories are
weirder than made-up
stories.

In July, an Illinois appeals
court ruled that attomey Albert B.
Friedman could not collect the
entire amount he billed a female
client for handling her divorce
because some of the time he
billed her for was for the two of
them to have sex. Friedman was
also notified recently by the Hli-
nois Supreme Court that he had
been appointed to the court's

on Ch and Fit-

the district court’s restitution
fund.. : :

* Police in West Yarmouth,
Mass., arrested four suspects at
the Windrift Vacation Resort
loading TV scts they had stolen
from the hotel into a taxicab that
they were using to make their

. getaway.

aie According t to the “police log
of the Muskego (Wis.) sun.

Rhonda L. Stipe, 22, was injured
in April when, driving down: the
road, she “ran into a 19-ton pile of
grave

+ Seattle police arrested a man
in April for defrauding a cab
driver out of a combined $27.20
fare, incurred for taking him to
several stores in order to find one
that would cash two non-nego-
tiable checks clearly marked
“void” and “sample.”

+ Jason Ray William was sen-
tenced to 90 days in jail in Hous-
ton for pleading guilty to
shoplifting a $150 ferret from a
pet store by putting the animal
down his pants and trying to walk
out. The arresting officer said he
remembered frisking William just
a few weeks previous after a
Teport of a suspicious person and
had found a 4-foot python
wrapped around William’s leg.

¢ Baylor University freshman
Kyle Krebs was ticketed by cam-
pus police in April for breaking
wind i in violation of the. campus

ness.

POLICE BLOTTER
¢ Nancy Ann Estevez, 56, for-

’ mer bookkeeper for the Kansas
“ City March of Dimes Birth

Defects Foundation, admitted in
court in February that she had
stolen nearly $80,000 from the

* foundation in order to pay back

money she had stolen in 1985

' from a country club. She did her-
’ self in when she wrote one check
‘+ directly from the foundation to

odors (designed for things such as
smoke bombs). Krebs. said he
wasn’t directing his act at offi-
cers: “They were so far away, and

cars were driving by. I never |

thought the decibel level would
be so high he would hear it.” The
ticket was eventually dismissed.

+ From the May 17 police blot-
ter of the Fort Walton Beach
la.) Daily News: Steven Parker
of Fort Walton Beach said he

confronted a person trying to:

THE oe TEAM

Yor) AND THE

ef CLASSIFIEDS
GET YOU

ig WHERE YOU ©

& WANT. TO.GO
Classified “Ad Notice’.

Due to our. print schedule we would like to notify
sour readers that our.classified ad deadline is -:

open a screen door at his:-home -
about 4:15 a.m. May.16. “When +

confronted, the man, . who

appeared confused, ran in circles, -

pulled a revolver from his pants,
told Parker to leave him alone or
he'd shoot, and then made noises
as if the gun were firing. The man
then fled.” :

Ivan Hillar, 61, owner of an

_ Antique store in Santa Monica,

ali. was arrested last Novem-
ber after he pulled a gun on 2 cus-
tomer to enforce his store’s “no
browsing” rule.
The customer left.

¢ Wayne Lewis, 24, a 475-
pound man from Miami, was
arrested at the Tallahassee, Fla,
airport for possession of cocaine
when he was identified by drug-
sniffing dogs. During a search,
Police found nothing and began
to suspect the dogs had defective
noses, but on closer inspection,
they found nearly 11 pounds of
crack cocaine hidden in the folds
of Lewis’ stomach.

JUST CAN’T STOP
MYSELF

+ Last August, a 36-year-old

GLASS & TRIM LTD.
iy” 24 HOUR nays
3 1050 COLUMBIA

365-6505

man leaped to his death from a
bridge over the Warrior River in

. Alabama. His sister told police,
“He had a-habit of jumping off
- bridges.”

+ Last October, Father Alexan-
der Wangler of San Antonio's
Our Lady of Sorrows Church
spouse an injunction against a

i Elojia Macias,

S Jady insisted on

singing loudly during services

from songs that were not on the

agenda. “We don’t mind her com-

. ing to church,” said Wangler.

“We just want her to sing the
same thing everyone else is.”

+ Kimberly Calkins, 19, of
Concord, Calif., was arrested in
June on charges that she used 19
., fake library cards to check out

(and keep) 1,200 books, tapes and

records. Calkins says only that
,iShe is a book lover, wanted to

kcep the books she had already
_ checked out, and so got new.

Et LOADED
HOT DOG &
$42 45 onion rincs
includes G.S.T.
Mustard © Ketchup © relish © topped with
cheddar & onions served with onion tings
OPEN 10 am - 8 pm
‘Castlegar’s only drive thru’
AUTHENTIC RUSSIAN FOOD
1521 COLUMBIA AVE. 365-8388

a

DAWole 10

‘Wed. 7:00 pm;

Wed. 8:00 pm,

Sunday,

-Wed. 7:30 pm * Flag Footbal

_ Schedule for Oct. 2& 3,1991

» Thurs. 9:00 am

= * Kootenay Kitchen — Nancy Lingley conjures up some
tasty dishes in her own home.
‘ Wed. 7:30 pm
: Tey Run ‘91 — Bikers raise money and toys for needy kids at
Christmas time. j

) Thurs. 9:30 am

Thurs. 10:00 am

+ Political Forum - Trail — all candidates forum for the
Provincial Election - sponsored by the Green Party.

October. 6

| Wed. 230 pm + Kootenay Kitchen - Tepeat from Oct: 2.
Wed. 7:00 pm + Toy Run'91 - repeat from Oct. 2)

il Super Sunday - Game #2

Wed. 9:30 pm « Political Forum - Trail - repeat from Oct. 2

library cards under new names.

¢ In Los Angeles in May,
Daniel Ramos, 18, was sentenced

to a year in jail plus 1,500 hours: :

of community service. Ramos is
believed to be the nation’s most
Prolific graffiti writer, having
written his nickname, “Chaka,n
in about 10,000 public Places,
requiring $500,000 in cleanup
costs, od

+ Last August, Robert Elliby,
32, awaiting arraignment in New
York City on a larceny charge,

dered out of the

. and. burglarized a judge's cham-
bers. t

(Send your Weird News to
Chuck Shepherd, P.O. Box $7141,
Washington, D.C. 20037.)

‘POLITICAL: TRIVIA
Does the NDP believe
in private property|
ownership?

“The concept of private
property is, foreign to
the (NDP) Socialist set
mind.” Hansard June .
8/90
“Maybe we have to say’
that land can no longer
be owned privately.”
Bob Skelly NDP leader
‘SPONSORED BY YOUNG SOCREDS

SIEMENS, Walter A. #{ X

SALUTE
To Castlegar's |
Volunteers

The Castlegar Sun, Tulips Floral & Gifts, Hi Arrow,
Motor Inn and Woodland Park Shell would like to. honof¥
the thousands of hours our Castlegar Volunteers donate td

various activities.

i

Some volunteers donate as much or more time than a full

time job.

These volunteers deserve a special “Thank you." f
For their selfless service, we will present to one volunteer. .
each week, a handsome wall plaque from Woodland Park:
Shell (engraving by Kats Trophy), a floral arrangement.
from Tulips Floral & Gifts and lunch for 2 from the Hi

Arrow Motor Inn.

t

If you have a recommendation as to whom should Teceive:
this award, please call us at the “@ Sun, 365- 5266. %,

The Seg Sun
vat ch

au
PARK SHELL