B4 CASTLEGAR NEWS March 21,1962 BS

‘Kaplan: is paying
for poor judgement

CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 21, 1982

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SASKATOON (CP) — March 12, saying the budget:
Prime Minister Trudeau says presented \by Finance’ Min-
Solicitor General Robert ister, Allan MacEachon in
‘Kaplan was “Was.
naive and showed very poor flawed and a
political judgment” in des- aster. «
cribing the Nov. 12 budget as He’ also noted, however,
a political disaster. that. some. changes, had

But, in registering the ‘teady been made and said he
strongest public wrist-slap- agreed jin ‘general: with the
ping of a minister in years,
the prime minister told re-
porters Friday he has not
asked for Kaplan's resigna-
tion. .

Kaplan had apologized
publicly and privately and is
“sufficiently chastised.” MacEachen. Kaplan'then re-

Kaplan wrote to tho Tor- leased a'letter’ or apology: he

The letter was made public
in’: Toronto. on’: ‘Thursday,
prompting opposition’calls in
the Commons for the resig-
nation’of ‘either Kaplan ‘or

NOTICE |
Annual General Meeting
Kootenay-Columbia
Co-operative Society
April 3, 1982-7p.m. °°
Ronecheed Hal

ROBSON IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

Annual General Meeting
Wed., March:31- :

in Robson Church Hall
: 7 p.m. foley

MARKED! 620. s:2nate
Is the mark of the beast the Universal Product
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onto Real’ Estate Board had ‘sent to ‘Trudeau:
: ‘REMARKS NOT
: JUSTIFIED’,
MacEachen told "reporters

fortunate ‘expressions wh
_T dislike very much.”

defending” the budget in his.
letter to the real. estate
: board, especially in light of,
the changes made by Mac-
Eachen in December.

But Kaplan, who' has just
completed his second year.as
a minister, used ‘poor. judg-
_ment in choosing his words,

At is the second time the

# government has been em-

year. Health :Minister. Mon-
ique Begin and Minister. of
State Serge Joyal joined
‘. eight: other Montreal-area
-THE TRUSTEES @ Liberal MPs in February in
signing’a public letter which
called for a stronger attack
on unemployment. *
Trudeau confirmed Friday
what was widely reported
five weeks ago — that he told
shis ministers in private, fol-
“lowing the Joyal-Begin inci-
dent, that if anyone wrote
him another letter and made
it publie'“it better be a letter
of resignation.”

Winning

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Numbers for the $10,000.
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last five digits win $100; last

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“mark.”
these solemn pronoun- .

last three digits win five dol-
lars’ worth of Baprees. tie
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If the first two digits and ©:
the last two digits ‘of your
ticket are (first two) and (last
two) you win $25. The same

for (first two) and (last two).

_An idea
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Avellehie

The B Book
Shop,
Castlegar .
News, °
: Crossroads
_ Printing.

“A romantic. reaction to this one small,
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at the junction of two rivers which we call Castlegar.”

FOR PERSONALIZED
COPIES PHONE 365-5241

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by ministers this \..-.

for the March 17 draw for”

four digits win $25 andthe: ,

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political dle’?

need ‘for, economic restraint \
by the federal ‘government:

[Trudeau said Kaplan was!
essentially “explaining and.

LAS VEGAS NIGHTS.

it'was 28 hours non-stop if anyone made Las V

!;. service Monday

3 Nights

an endurance test. The wheel of fortune spun from Friday evening nth Saturday

midnight Live snisrlajnment.t by. the Old Ti

sored

Essien: hrocoads go mi SunFest "ea

ime Fiddlers was also provided. Spon-
Lions, tedy | Lions. Rory Kiwanis and
—CosNewsPhote,

for their bizarre on-stage an-
tics, went into seclusion after
two of their members died
when - their Private plane
clipped the group's tour bus
and crashed into a house Fri-
day, police said.

Guitarist Randall Rhoads,
26, and make-up artist Rachel
Youngblook, 58, died imme-
diately, authorities said. Pilot
Andrew Aycock, 36, also was
killed in the accident, author-
ities said. a

Osbourne, known for out-
rageous antics such as biting
off the head of a bird, was
sleeping in the bus when the

WESTER: rec biey Sere shertt

Mike-Smalt'said? vo"! 7

Witnesses said the Beech-
craft: Bonanza flew three cir-
cles around the area, dipping
below tree-top level, before
cothing in close over the bus,

Fragile

results.

BATTLE CREEK MICH.
{APC —
awarded $60,000 Friday to
the family of aman whose

coffin fell apart while it was”

‘being carried: to. the ere
dropping the body ‘to the
ground. ~

Seventeen members of the
family of Stanley Bates, 79,
filed suit in early 1980 for
unspecified “damages: after
the bottom fell out of Bate's
casket Oct. 19,-1979.

“The family was outraged,
as they had a right to be, and
the jury compensated them
for that,” said Bruce Wallace,
lawger, for the fa

corpie |

“stuffings that
some witnesses ‘aid were old
newspapers and ‘pantyhose,

‘A circuit, court jury:

fell out ‘of the.

which was parked near a
house.

“The left wing of the plane
struck the right side of the
bus on the fourth fly-by,” said
Mike Whitaker, a Lake Coun-
ty sheriff's investigator. “The
plane crashed intoa pine tree

* by the home and crashed into

the building.
‘DIED ON IMPACT’

“The fire had totally en-
gulfed the west end of the
house by the time we arrived
here,” he said. “The victims
must have died on impact.”

Federal Aviation Author-
ity inspectors said the only
identifiable wreckage. left
from the red-and-white plane
was a 1.6-metre section of the
wing. ~ f

The thies band ‘taembers
‘on the parked bus “thought
‘they had been involved ina
traffic accident,” . Whitaker
said.

The group had planned a

coffin
in suit

Bates’ widow, Mary,
fainted and was admitted to
hospital following the inci
dent, Wallace said.

When interest and court
costs are included, the casket
company may end up paying’
damages totalling as much as
$85,000, Wallace said.

Bates. was buried Oct. 20,

1979, in a different kind ‘of
casket, without his widow

- present and before only six of

the 75 people who had at-
tended the funeral the day
before, Wallace said.

The family had paid $2,100
for the funeral.

‘Wallace said the family had
believed that the casket was
made of wood, but it was
made of particle board.

| Rock artists killed

:Members. ofthe Ozzy Os-
bourne’ rock group, known

performance in Orlando Sat-
urday.

The § group recently had ar-
rived at the pilot’s home and
had parked their van nearby.

“at the Flying Baron Ranch in “the boards’ right to bargain.
this quiet farming commun- at:the local level.” '
- ity, witnesses said. -

The home was occupied by

* Jesse Herndon, 70, who es-

caped unhurt.
Neighbors said the owner,
Jerry Calhoun, formerly re-

music in Nashville, Tenn.,
and had leased tour buses to
music groups.

Service is to be held Mon-
day morning at 10:30 for
Edith Johansson, 76, of Trall
who died March 17 at the
‘Trail Regional Hospital after

“~Born in Gottfred, Sweden,
‘Nov. 9, 1905, Mrs. Johansson
“was educated in Sweden
coming to Trail in 1938.
She lived In Trail until 1945
when she moved to Castle-
gar. In 1981 she returned to

Mrs. Johansson is prede-
ceased by her husband, Gott-
fréd.

Bargaining rights

Sho is survived’ by’ two’
daughters, Mrs,’-Marianne -

Forrest of Montrose and Mrs,,
Sonja Hawkins of Castlegar;
six . grandchildren; four-
great-grandchildreri and sev-
eral nieces and nephews in
Sweden.

Lt; Rick Sheasby. of the
Salvation. Army Church will
officiate. Cremation} is to fol-
low.

Donations, if deotred: may
be made to the: Salvation
Army, 8891 Woodland Ave.,
Trail, B.C. VIR 2V6.

still at local level

VANCOUVER (CP) —
B.C. School ‘Trustees Asso-
ciation is unhappy with the
‘Fecently announced school
tax finance formuls, but says
teachers are wrong in think-
ing the new measures are
designed to remove the bar-
maining power of local school

vetome of the concerns
trustees have is, if in the for-
muls the government, pays
more, then how much say do
trustees have?” said associ-
ation president Gary Begin.

“They're _ concerned:.: with
their autonomy, but I did not

read anything into the for- *

mula about them taking away”

The B.C. Teachers Fed-

eration, whose membership -

recently decided not to press
for the right to strike as an-
option in settling: disputes,
has struck out ‘at the minis-

‘corded country and western try.

The federation, which rec-
ommended teachers ‘opt for
the strike option, reacted to

the referendum result by
saying the vote is “academic”
because Victoria's formula is
designed to give the govern-
ment control of bargaining
and education.

But trustees do not see the
formula as a threat to their
power, said Begin. He said
Education Minister’: Brian
Smith has promised there
would be no provincial bar-
baining.

“The government . would
not want to assume

still in the method of the fu-
ture, ‘but whether the edu-
cation minister will allow the
right to strike is another

~ matter.”

Begin said trustees are up-
set because ler the‘ for-
mula the ministry ‘will’ levy
commercial and ° industrial
taxes — money’: + which up
until now went
municipalities —
money into
calling it: provincial ating
‘for education.

He's accident prone

r ie atten two weeks in host '
falling down a cliff, being hit:

by a load of. lumber, then
being “stuck by. a logging
truck, most ‘people would
give us.”

But Doug Mancell hasn't

One of the things that has
helped. the: 23-year-old
through the series pf physical
disasters in the last few
years is his English sheepdog
Maia. oy

Mancell, a one-time B.C,
high school wrestling cham-

pion, wanted to be a physical

education teacher.

But five years ago, he fell
about 20 metres down a cliff.
Three years ago, a load: of
lumber fell on him, and 15
months ago, he was hit by a
logging truck. .

After the fall, one of his
ankles had to. be recon-

“structed, and one of his knees

was reconstructed after the
lumber accident.

‘Then on Oct. 12, 1980,
while jogging along a road in
Fort St. John, B.C., he heard
the sound of a truck skidding
towards him,

The driver.of the semi-
trailer tractor had put on the
unit's brakes as: he ap-
proached’ Mancell but’ the
brakes jammed. ° :

Mancell bi the

“HOMEGOODS. .

- FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues.-Sat.

: China Creek
“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

a ENTE

unit running over his foot,
hitting him and then sending
him‘ flying.down an embank-
ment.

His foot was crushed, his
pelvis and ribs-‘were frac
tured, knee ligaments wero

torn, his jaw and his nose
were broken and. four. front
teeth were knocked out.

“I was conscious through
the whole thing.”

pital he was sent home to the
Vancouver suburb of Coquit-
lam to rest.

For a month or more the
pain was excruciating be-
cause of the swelling in his

“foot. *

“Td have to spend an hour
afterwards drying my leg
with a blow dryer,”

Then in January, 1981,
Mancell decided’ to get: on
with his goal of becoming'a
teacher so he signed up for
classes at Malaspina: College

“It was

pain
and I could’ sleep for only 15

minutes at a time for several
weeks.” Eventually, he says,
he learned to ignore the pain.
“There was nothing that
could be done, and I didn’t
want addiction to pain killers.
“There wasa point where I
was ready to give up, but
then something ‘happened.”
+ He decided ie had to take a
different attitude; that -he
wasn't going to give up but
was going to fight his handi-
cap.
WENT SWIMMING
Even though he was wear-
ing.a fibreglass cast from hip

* to ‘foot,- he was able. to go

swimming.

: Handicapped

Island city.

“I was in bad shape and

had trouble getting around to

classes’ with 80 or 40
pounds of textbooks.”

Mancell still has to use
crutches to get around while
he waits for further opera-
tions on his legs.

Then came Maia:

“She had carried tee own
food, brushes “and utensils
when he had gone ‘on ‘hikes
together, so it was: nothing
new for her to carry a: load.

“Sol made a saddle bag for
her, modifying. a ‘10-speed
bike saddle bag, and she
came to college with me to
carry my books,

Their needs in society

‘The world of the handi-
capped and how society tan
best. meet their needs will be
an issue -explored in. detail
Marsh 27 at the health and
human resources building in
Cranbrook. ¢

Nationally renowned han-

diespped activist, Judy Snow .

will be speaking with pro-
fessionals, parents and volun-
teers who are responsible for
providing services to handi-
capped people in the Koot-
enays,

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\
| apartment with a personal

Snow herself is confined to
‘a wheelchair, But this has not.
prevented her from promot-
ing the idea that handicapped
people, regardless of their
condition have the right to

\ participate fully in the main-

stream of society.

Snow is'a lecturer-at York
University in Toronto. She
has a M.A. in Psychology and
is currently. in a doctoral
program of the university's
school of theology.

She is continually speaking

out and promoting the ways

handicapped people ‘can be
independant, with adequate
support. >

She. believes services

* should: be community based

and- provide conditions of
every day life, as similar as

possible to the conditions |

other citizens live under.

~ Ten years ago Snow was in
an institution. She atruggled
with the Ontario government
to provide her’ with nec-
essary funding to live in’an

attendant, :

She succeeded and has
been living in a. Toronto
apartment for two and a half
years.

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