Nee eee ea a ee eer NOTICE TO. CREDIT ON? INTHE ESTATE | OF. GLAD v5 i HILDA THORP, deceased, late of Ni wi fate ‘Notice thai all persone. the chavs ' ‘named must tite win tl ecutor se ett Beceminer 1962, 0 fui statem it of abel claims ‘and of held by tho secut Sitar Home prisoner ; EDMONTON. (CP) — | Ann's husband kept her a virtual prisoner;in her own home for 18 months. She was forbidden to. use ” the telephone or to go for a walk. Ann, not her real name, endured, beatings ‘too. But they were only a part of what : made her:a battered wife. ‘The tacties' used ‘by wife batterers are similar to those used in brainwashing, says Ruth. Pinkney, ’ director: of Edmonton's battered. wom en’s shelter. Ann’ said: her handsame - husband was a different’ per son before. their marriage: witty, charming,; thoughtful, loving toward the little ‘girl. ; she'd -had by-a previous hus- band. Both were enthusiastic = Christians. : “I was amazed at. the char- acter that came out /in“him : after. we were married. He from absolute slates to'des- pair and ange: Trouble: 5 started afew days after their wedding. “He started the verbal abuse, calling me ‘names and belittling everything I did. ~ with all the fights, told’ him she was leaving. “He picked me up and ‘he threw me about six feet and I smashed my head against a metal bar. I hada black eye that lasted three’ weeks. Then he came, over and jumped on me. He hit me one sharp punch in the chest. “I found out later he had cracked two or three of my ribs. I couldn't raise my right arm or lay on my right side for over a month. SPANKS DAUGETER . “He proceeded to grab my little girl and spank her until her bum was black snd blue.” >} Ann’s husband apologized, bought her - presents: and treated her like they were courting again for the next two weeks,” He promised the beatin; would never be repeated. Instead, he developed :a ©, conviction she was having af- fairs with other men. Ann was not allowed mon- ey or keys to their trailer home. Her husband arranged the telephone a certain way each morning, checking it when he came home to be sure it had not been used. ‘Ann was forbidden to sit on the front step. There were train tracks nearby and. her husband was certain she was regularly enticing male train crews into stopping. What finally drove Ann out was sexual abuse. Her husband insisted on séx five or six times a day. Often he would beat her, then force her to dress up in silky clothes, rip them off her and rape her. " Five months ago, she was - holding a paring. knife and felt a sudden desire to plunge it into him. She knew if she stayed she would kill him. The next day she called friends and moved to a wom- en's shelter. Since then, her husband has called friends daily de- manding to know where Ann is, He has called the shelter and threatened to hire a de- tective to kidnap the baby she had while the abuse was taking place.. “Ann has filed for divorce _ and for a restraining order to keep her husband away from her and her children. “You're responsible for your children and their souls,” she said. HE BEST’ WARRANTY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE EXPERT : REPAIR SERVICE on all major appliances « including fridges _ by qualified technicians. : orized Repair Service large Stock of Ports i ALL HERE. HURRY: WHILE. a 364 1038 Columbia (Bottom of Sherbis, Hi Jezebel's 2 DISCO DISC” at the Terra Nova ‘The Rair Annex" 241 - 3rd St 2 Bom 9489.15 8 Castlegar, 8.C. VIN 3W3 * For all your ‘upholstery needs Sales‘: — Service +: Filter. Queen! in Harding Jr. 236! +102 Waneta Pleza; Trail ; WEATHERCAST Cloudy skies tomorrow with: chance of enow flurries, j ‘4\10'3 and overnight lows nO and -2, Conticuing ui un- settled weather to the w Bruce? Meldrum, . explained at the proposals t to’ the eae: pee | TEACHERS act tal cS chave legitimate ¢ concerns and: eee listen,”. she. added. Monday’ night’ instructed “ beredinies, committee to con- sat the . negotiate least. Anti], the end ‘of; November. tion" Jones’ said; “She noted that both Grand (3Sections A, B&C) lunch: period ‘sopervisioa by this.“ non-teaching personnel. 3; Jones said the board and tea. chers are “a long way apart” y negotiate © and implement, with other governments, the ~ balanced: steps: that» would being looked at. -. extending the, season, ~ tilt eae That, coupled with the fact that three ofthe four council seats up for election were filled by acclamation — leav- . ig just a single aldermanic vace — put the school board races in the. spotlight. ‘Recent publicity surround- es in the y. will lose an extra day’s nday night was informed that: members of the Can- 2. oni as” adian Union of Public Em- pléyees who had. agreed Anne ‘Jones a3 se rd approved “temporary ff notices - for’ clerical ‘The employees get either Christmas ‘holidays, « holiday pay but they: must - one days pay for the: jtraint day” to enable the ‘board ‘to: meet fall budget uutbacks. ° Earlier this fall, the board 1 anticipated ‘needing two int'-days)'and asked “contiewed on poge A2: re oon “ing ‘province ; and. in. Castlegar school district has also helped push’ the ‘school board races te the forefront. In any event, the one thing that’s certain at. this late, stage in the campaigning is that school board wa have’ ‘some new faces in Hahave because City of s Castlegar incumbent - trus- tees Malcolm Scott’ and Pat Haley both decided not torun again. Three candidates are =; vying for those two ‘vacant seats: Maxine Cooper, Frank Finney and Greg Nichvalo- doff. The other school board seat up for grabs this year is in Area J. where incumbent Vera Kanigan is being chal- “Jenged by Peter Kagis. and Fred Merriman. d : The ‘sole: Castlegar alder- manic race this year. is -be- tween Jim Gouk and Walter Fields. The winner will serve out the one’ year remaining on former alderman Doug MacKinnon's position term. MacKinnon resigned ‘due to. health reasons. : ‘The three aldermanic can- didates elected by acclam- ‘ation include incumbent’ Len * Embree, ' and’ newcomers Mathieson and Rob- ert Pakula. In the’ Central Kootenay Regional District, Area I John ‘lead’ to the earliest possible achievement of this goal?” Voting in Castlegar .¥v ‘take’ place only: at the’ anyone not on the voters’. list, handicapped voters, and. anyone who. has .trouble understanding the. voting procedure.’ He said voters would check the voters’ list in the complex tosee if they are on it before trying to vote. He also warned residents to make sure they mark their ballots’ ‘correctly.:, He. said signs will be erected in the hall explaining how. to toark the. ballots. : and -both sides again’ Monday,, 9 “I you make the ‘effort: go ‘to. vote, make sure ye correctly, Blueberry. Creek elementary schools, ‘in’ addition ‘to ‘the’ community complex. N In the Slocan Valley,’ resi- dents there can vote’ t Gree: cent Valley hall,:, Community: hall, the Won en's Institute hall in‘Slocan, | Hills Community’ hall,’ and the Silverton and New Den- ver municipal offices. ~ Polling stations are ope: from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday. ° John Charters features the history of the Robson Voykin was also returned by acclamation:: Memortal.Church, which this Sunday Calobrates its 75th year, page Cl '¢' Municipal.and school have their say hile, Castlegar ‘and Areas! and J voters will also have a chance to voice their’ opinions on worldwide _dis- armament. A’: referendum held in conjunction with the elections will ask voters: “Do you support the goal of gen- eral disarmament and man- date your gi vin’ the ‘pages ‘of the Castlegar News. Find out © what they stand for, page AS, A4.and AS. a © Doc If hborhood pub see our On the ‘Street, estate for the answer, page AS © The Rebels lost last night, but this Sunday we get NFL football back, page BI.