'

AG CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 14, 1982

By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
fore a special screening of
Four Friends at the Los An-
geles County Museum of Art
a few weeks ago, Arthur
Penn told the audience:
“Finally after my 10th pic-
ture, I think I've got it right.
At least I think I've got it
right. T'll let you decide.”

ROSE’S
RESTAURANT

We take pride in our
HOME COOKED

Canadian & Russian Foods

1,000 ft. north of
South Slocan Junction

STHIS WEEK ONLY

The .warm response from
those who. watched Penn's
film of young life in the 1960s
indicated they shared the
director's assessment.

Critics have split, some
finding Four Friends inspired
and moving, other consider-
ing it indulgent and implau-
sible. -

Arthur Penn, who started
as a floor manager in TV
drama ‘before becoming a
director in the medium's so-
called Golden Age, is perhaps
the least prolific of major
American filmmakers,

His 10 films have been
spread over 23 years and in-
clude such winners ‘as The
Miracle Worker, Bonnie and
Clyde and Little Big Man as
well as losers: Mickey One,
Night Moves and The Mis-
souri Breaks.

OUR WALLS ARE FULL

Framed Decorator Prints

Y, OFF 2
“A Taste of Art”

Downstairs at Helen's Flowers 365-2727

Penn denied reports. he
had troubles with the strong-
minded stars of The Missouri
Breaks:

“The alleged problems on
the picture were misrepre-
sented. Actually, it was
among the most placid,
friendly productions I've
known. The reports of fric-

tion were the result of the

bitchiness of journalists.”

The gap between films was
not caused by disillusion,
Penn said.

“The real reason is so
corny that I'm embarrassed
to tell it," he said. “I had been
away 80 much of my kids’

lives that I decided'to stay’

home during their adoles-
cence. I continued working in
the theatre with Sly Fox,
Golda and other plays. I also
prepared Altered States un-

) til I ran into irreconcilable

differences with Paddy
(Chayefsky) three weeks be-
fore shooting.”,

Four Friends came out of a
“nice and easy friendship”
with writer Steve, Tesich
(Breaking Away) during
work together at the Amer-
jean Place Theatre. “We
must ‘do . something  to-
gether,” they told each other
over a half-dozen years. Then

one day, Tesich sent the dir-

SS * 4s

tga Feb. 4

Don't Miss Out On Our"

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Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414

ector a
raphical script about'a Yug-
oslav immigrant who grows

- upin a Midwestern mill town

and forms fast’ friendships
with two other young men
and one free-spirited. girl.
NOT EASY .
“It wasn't an easy project
to sell,” Penn admitted, “be-
cause of two factors: 1. It had
to be done with unknown ac-
tors — using well-known
stars would have thrown the
Picture out of kilter; 2. The
period of history had-already
been covered in films.”

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

Below the Nelson Bridge
on Nelson Avenue

Telephone 352-9998

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

W.A. To THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOSPITAL
Regular monthly meeting will be held on Mon., Feb. 15 at
8p.m., conference room — Castlegar Hospital.

TER PARENTS ASS‘ QcIATION
¢ Mesting will tH held on Thurs, Feb. 1 7:30 p.m. at.
les (Robson). For = ride or infermation, please
m0 36581 189, 365-6506 or 365-6509,

‘ST. JOSEPH'S C.W.L.
Is sponsoring a bake sole for the Bishop’ 's Fund for Life on
27 trom 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. in the former location *
of the ‘id 5 Mountain Sports Hut, "custlecird Plaza. Your _
support would be greaily appreciated.

ROBSON BEAVERS & CUBS
Reminder to parents of Robson. There wlll be oplanning
eating for Banquet on Thurs. Feb. 18 ot 8 p.m., Robson
SONS OF NORWAY.

There will be a crib party at the Nordle Hall on

Feb,,.../
18:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For Informa? lon'ph.

flon ph.

In
A series of 5 films on the family, oni je, and husband
ene wife relationships, featuring Charlie and. Martha
will be shown in the Activity room at Sterley! Hun

pie Scho (Castlegar) starting Thurs., Feb. 7:30
This ywarkehop | Is sponsored by the Caatcaee
Minlaterial Association,

CRAFT FAIR & FLEA MARKET

Will be held at the Legion Hal! oa tape Merely 13 from 10:

a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a tob! lal fee. For more

information, ph, 743 oF 365+ Baie Refreshments will
available,

ee ro ise rants WORKING TOGETHER a
‘of every month, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. at the

lobbit Hill Day Care Centre, 749 11 F
Babysitting provided. Next meeting on We al
- Guest speaker: Vito Storey. Topic: Educational
Upgrading/Career Planning. For more Information, ph.

CASTLEGAR VOLUNTEER EXCHANGE
Babysitting course staris on fuss, Feb. 25 330 p.m.
op pac. » until March 23. Pleas a preregister as class
ieph mited. For more information ph, 365-2412.

Coming events of Cosilegor and District non-profit”
‘organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC
Timber's Celggr Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions.
Pleasu submit notices directly to the Costlegar News by 5
p.m. Thursdays,

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Division

BCTimber Ltd.

Fi ys Pictures. finally ©
agreed. to undertake the $11
million production.: His lead-
ing actor is. Craig Wasson,

‘Spring shoot

VANCOUVER — (CP)
Shooting will begin this
sping in Ontario and New-
foundland on a made-for-
television movie about Mara-

Fox.

Fox, who died in June, ran:
from Newfoundland to Thun-
der Bay; Ont., on an artificial
leg ‘before doctors ' deter-
tained the cancer which for-
ced amputation of his right:
leg had spread to his lungs.

The U.S.-based Home Box
Office has contributed $1.8
million of the film's $8 million
to $4 million. The rest of the
money will come from pri-
vate investors and. CTV,

Custom Framing. ....

Entertainment

Four Friends his 10th film =a

who has appeared in a few |
films, including the current
Ghost Story. Jodi’ Thelen,
who’ plays the female mem-
ber of the quartet, was found
by Penn:in an acting class.
She had never made a movie
before. *

Now that his two children
are grown, Penn said he'll not
take so long between. pic-
tures, He’s working on a love
story set in the Civil War.

HOLLYWNOD (AP) —
Reds, the saga of an Ameri-
can in’ revolutionary Russia,
and On Golden Pond, a
bittersweet drama of a man
facing old ‘age, .scored top
honors this week in the 54yh

annual Academy Award nom-
inations.. -

Reds, with 12 nominations,
and On Golden Pond, with 10,
were selected for best motion
‘picture of the year along with
Atlantic City, | Chariots | of
Fire and Raiders of the Lost
Ark. *

Paul Newman was some-
thing of.a' surprise by being.

Trealize
that rubber
Tepelo lighning...

selected for his sixth Acad- Marsha Mason, Only When I
emy nomination for. his role Laugh; Susan Saradon,
as the media ‘victim in Atlantic City; and Meryl
Absence of Malice. The other Streep, The French Lieute:
nominees for best actor had’ ant’s Woman.

been. anticipated:' Warren

Beatty, Reds; Henry Fonda,
On Golden Pond; Burt Lan-
caster, Atlantic City; and
Dudley Moore, Arthur.
‘Katharine Hepburn, al-
ready winner of three
Oscars, collected her 12th
nomination for her perform-
ancé.as the indulgent wife
inOn- Golden Pond.” "'The
other’ nominees for best
actress: Diane Keaton, Reds;

Beethoven’
‘blows role

Like his musical namesake,
Beethoven the cat is deaf.
He's also an actor on, Broad-
way — or was until he bit and
scratched co-star Diana Rigg.

The three-year-old Persian
mix, whose furry good looks
helped him beat out 187 other
felines at audition, was
‘spooked as Rigg carried him
across stage in a rehearsal of
the musical Colette.

The bite on her finger

am tote ronity

Aig a

Our 4

ion rights in Canada.
Producing the film is Tor-
onto's Robert Cooper, " the*
former . host’ of ; CBC's
Ombudsman program who
turned to film production in
1979. ° ‘
Marlee Novak, ‘executive
assistant at Robert Cooper
Productions Incorporated,
said the ‘fjilm will span
Terry's life and include his
first bout. with cancer in
which he lost his leg, his
resumption of training and
the cross-country Marathon
of Hope he ran in the sping
and summer of 1980.
Reseach for the film was

1560

FROM THE MASTERS AT

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Hotel »

Ist Prize $50
Juggiers

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The Crown Point.

Presents The

~ TUES., FEB. 16
8:00 P.M.

3rd Prize $15

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exoric'
. ANY ACT WELCOME

SIGN UP RIGHT AWAY AT THE PUB
1399. Bay Ave., Trail _

PUB |

2nd Prize $25,

ers pnosicion®

Dancers

Seana

ing of movie

-— which has purchased televis: done by the mother-son writ-

wasn’t serious, but Beethov-
en got the boot. His owner,

Jane Fonds, winner, as best

actress for Klute in 1971 and
Coming Home in 1978, was.
nominated for best support-
ing actress of 1981 for her
role as the resentful daugh-
ter in On Golden Pond. The
other nominees: Melinda Dil-
long, Absence of Malice; Joan °
Hackett, Only When I Laugh;
Elizabeth: ‘McGovern, Rag-
time;' Maureen . Stapleton,
Reds."

The ..77- -year-old John
Gielgud ‘scored |. his ~ second
nomination for best support-
ing. actor with his role as the

dutiful. butler to Dudley’

reviously named for Becket
1964, but has never won an

Oscar.

“Other -nominees. for sup-

the City; Michael Weller,

Ragtime.

Original Song: Arthur's
‘Theme, (Best That You Can
Do) from Arthur; The First
‘Time It Happens from The
Great Muppet Caper; One
More Hour from Ragtime;
and the title songs of Endless

| Love and For. Your Eyes

WARREN BEATTY

* Original Sesonplax’ Kurt
‘“Luedtke, Absence of Malice;
Steve Gordon, Arthur; John
Guare, Atlantic City; Colin
Welland, Chariots of Fire,

Moore in‘ Arthur.. He was Warren Beatty and Trevor

Griffiths, Reds.

Adapted’ Screenplay:
Harold Pinter, The French
Lieutenant's Woman; Ernest

‘Matt Gordon, was more than porting actor: James Coco,. ‘Thompson, On Golden Pond;

‘a bit miffed.

Howard z

producers of the show “that Rollins Jr., ‘Ragtime.

Beethoven: should not “be
carried and should: not be
used in a static situation.”

Warren -Bestty, who has
never won’ an Oscar, was

* The cat kicked
and scratched Rigg before.
she could put him down.

sya i et

Sei

ing team of Ros and John
Kastner. Their previous

actor, producer of best pic-
ture, co-writer and director
of Reds, The other nominees

V "for “directing” were’ Louis” Burton
* toda, ‘Atladitic Ci
Hudson, Chariots of Fire;
Mark’ Rydell, On ‘Golden
Pond;,and Steven Spielberg,
Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Nominated for ~ best

‘foreign-language film: The

. screenlay unfinished, actors
_ have not yet been selected.

works include Fighting Back, Boat Is Pull, Switzerland;

Man. of Iron, Poland;
a CBC documentary on chil- Mephi Hun ; Muddy
dren with leukemia, and Four River, Japan; be i Broth:

Women, a documentary. on. ers, Haly.

breast cancer.
“The play, whi ch Following Reds and On
ahaa Golden Pond in the number
Neva kanye bs us. ° of nominations were Ragtime
Ls sfbats y and ‘Raiders of the Lost Ark

writer Ed Hume. His credits .,
include the TV! movie With sight each and Chariots
of Fire with seven.

‘Twenty-one Hours at Mun-
ich? about the murder of Other, Domitatlong tnelu:
Israeli athletes at the Olym-
pics in Munich. He has also
writeen episodes in the TV
series Baretta and: The
Streets of San Francisco.

- Cooper has not yet chosen
a director, and with the

Novak said some of the 4, rhe Bein Soe Feltor a
filming may be done in ‘Ary director D.O. MacGregor
Totry stems town ‘of Port - sre currently on display in
Coquitlam, BO. 2. the ‘gallery at DTUC, The”
EYE PROTECTION exhibition runs to Feb..18, '
‘The value of vision is of. _ This is the first exhibit by”
ten taken forgranted, until. MacGregor since his retire-
you lose it, Take care of . ent last year. Most of the’
your eyes, wear proper eye work on display is recent.
‘safety protection and have “Ihave done a lot:of work
regular medical eye check-. i: lino and acrylic. painting

> ups. The Canadian Couneil and a lot of landscapes, Some

of ‘the Blind’'asks: you to. of the work is'from the
think about” your "eyes, , 1970's, a few retrospective

lindn is": es “pieces that haven't’ been ©
Bes ene severyon . exhibited before or have only

MacGre

Only ‘When I Laugh; Ian Dennis Potter, Pennies from
Gordon was upset because Holm,’ Chariots of Fire; Jack ‘Heaven; Jay Presson Allen.
he ‘made it clear to the Nicholson, Reds;

and SidneyLumet, Prince of

Only.
The nominations for the
54yh annual awards by the

_ Academy of Motion Picture

Arts and Sciences were an-

“nouced,at its Beverly Hills

headquarters by president
Fay Kanin and actor, Lloyd
Bridges.

Fonda, who was nominated
for an Oscar for the 1940 film
The Grapes of Wrath, is

‘recovering at home from a

two-month hospital stay dur-
ing which doctors examined
him and altered his heart
medication. %

The awards will be presen-
ted at the Los Angeles Music
Center on’ March 29 with
Johnny. Carson as master ‘of
ceremonies. °

Cummings gets
premiere jitters

CG

WINNIPEG (cr) - _oinber

actor,

yi High being’ ini‘ the ect een
special

there was something

about his appearance at the
local _premiere of his first
movie, Melanie.

Call it a case of the home-
town jitters.

Cummings had already at-
tended a private screening in
Los Angeles and public show-
ings in Vancouver and Cal-
gary, but was a bit anxious at
the: film's Winnipeg unveil-
ing.

‘Tm here, so: obviously I
believe in the picture,” said
Cummings, who attended the
20th: Century Fox - release
with his wife, Cheryl. “I have
no formal training. as an

been exhibited once, . but
most of it is new,” rs

g to put myself on
the ling.”” = *

Cunimings, 34, who first
became known. as a member.
of the Guess Who band, plays
the role of a rock. singer
whose career is on the skids.
He said he was ready for the
challenge.

id Melanie was real-
ly the hardest work I've ever
done. I was never as totally
exhausted from a recording
session as I was from this

movie. But I had a tremen- |

dous amount of support from
the other actors and crew,
and I suppose Id like to see
the picture become success-
ful as much for them as
myself.”

gor display
Semi-traditional work .

years, helping to define and

or said.
Approximately 38 pieces

‘aré inthe show. '

MacGregor said that those
visiting the exhibit can ex-
pect semi-traditional work.

“I have some. abstract
work, but not much,” Mac-
Gregor said.

MacGregor, 60, was direc-
tor of the.KSA from 1964 to
1981, - x
As the director he led the
KSA: through its growing

refine the obj and
principles of the school. ©
Born in Ladysmith, B.C.,
MacGregor graduated with
honours from the Vancouver
School of Art in 1949,
Following graduation,
MacGregor travelled and
lived in England, working for
a time as a master engraver,

* before returning to Canada in

1953.

From 1963 to 1964, there
‘was a variety of jobs, primar-
ily on the west cost. Mac-
Gregor was staff artist for
the vaneauyer Provinee, a

ROYAL ciry ANTIQUES

“ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE”

“AUCTION”

Waneta Plaza Mall

Preview and Sale of Antique Merchandise Feb. 15 -"<
tit 227 All goods not sol to be auctioned Monday,

“7pm. - Nl

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT «=
MR. KEN FLOYD, KELOWNA ar 860-8938

* CATALOGUES AVAILABLE
* Chargex *

* Master Charge |

graphic de-,
signer for Smith Litho Co. of
Richmond, Art Director of
“J” studios, and television

’ director at the Prince: George

television studios.

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

‘HAWAIL SPECIAL
$469

based onDosbie bead

"$539 for lédays.

“Call Mar] or Nesta -

so it was a little.

Children in Toronto.

i “All we can hope for now is that she dies so we can have J

! severely retarded, epileptic, maybe blind, maybe deaf

“visitor. who may have been a.carrier of salmonella.

: lost,” Debbie said.
> ounces at birth while. B.J. weighed five. pounds, ll

. death, drinking less than’ two ounces of milk a day while
+B.J+ hungrily downs 45 ounces.

Salmonella

PETERBOROUGH, ONT. (CP) — Seven weeks ago’
Debbie and Steven Burrows became the proud parents of
twins. Today, they hope one of the infants dies soon.
Burrows,. one of: the: seven

19,. Steph
victims of the ll
Hospital, lies close to death, at rae Hospital for Sick

Stephanie's parents have told doctors to take the
emaciated baby off life-support systems.

{Peace and not keep waiting,” said the child’s 24-year-old
‘mother. “If by some miracle she survives, she would be

and could have: cerebal palsy.

\ “She looks like she’s dead now. If all she could do is
move a limb or maybe live another year, that’s not life to
me, Td rather see her die.”

Stephanie’s twin brother, Benjamin Joseph — nick-
named B.J., — is at‘home, healthy and eating more than.
20 times the milk his sister is being forced to eat.

OM. is gaining an ounce a day, while his sister loses the
same amount. He has a mild case of salmonell but has. no
ill effects.

| USUALL¥MILD
The: Burrows have vet to find out how

' BOBBY KROMM ROAST...

Guest,/of honor, ‘former
Trail Smoke. Eater coach
and: player Bobby Kromm
(centre) receiver Hane

ovation :(fop) a clal

roast; Friday sight e the
Cominco ‘Arena. On hand

. for the occasion was

12 feared

CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 14, 1982 A7

drowned

FALMOUTH, England
— A Dutch helicopter ,
today pulled 17 sailors from
the badley listing stern of a

* broken tanker adrift in the

storm-tossed North Atlantic,
the British coast guard re-
ported. But 15 other seamen
were reported missing.

All known survivors were
winched off the 80-metre
stern section of the tanker
Victory, 38 hours after it

2h broke in two, eald Martin

‘Tregoning, an officer at the

) Falmouth coast guard base.
id;: ‘He said one man was inuring,

chard cin
both’ of oe) play for:the

then Winter ‘Hawks’ of.

Could be repeated

VANCOUVER (CP) — So-
ciety is virtually defenceless
against psychopaths. like.

red - Clifford ’.Ol-"

Eran °

“It's 2 to, predict

which people will end up like

Olson,” : said “Dr, ’ Ronald
director of Simon.

Fraser ‘University’s graduate

bears fn clinical psychol-

vOathe ‘seience’ is not’ an-
exact one and we tend‘ to
make. a: lot of mistakes.”

The . mistakes’ ‘are made
in both directions — people
are! judged dangerous and
then'do'not commit a crime,
while ‘people can be judged
benign and go on to commit
beastly. crimes, Roesch said.

Because personality devel-

opment cannot be predicted
the i

ction which usually causes
mild intestinal upsets, ouch as diarrhea, and stomach
cramps.

"The bacteria can be transmitted in food or bobs
direct contact with people with poor hygiene.

Debbie Burrows was diagnosed with the bacteria a
week later than Stephanie, Spat her husband and their
2%-year old daughter, Sammy, have no signs of infection.

Hospital’ board chairman Jim | McNabb said, the
infection is ‘under control but the origin has yet to be
found.

Hospital officials are ‘all: looking for the patient or.

Widespread testing of patients and staff has been:
completed but none was found infected after the last case
was. reported Jan. 17.

Doctors at Civic hospital discovered. the bacteria.
23h-week-old hanie but
disease almost impossible to cure nee the bacteria eaters?
the spinalfluids and hits the brain’— was not confirmed |
until she was admitted to'the Toronto hospital.

TALK IN PAST TENSE
dy talk of

ifshe were in

‘The B
the past. -

..“She was such a little pet and such a pretty baby.”
‘Debbie said. “She and B.J. were such opposites. She was:
fussy and demanded attention. She ‘was dark and he is
fair. And when he came home all the fuss was made over
B.J. because he was so sual and:now its. Steph we've

Stephanie, “a big eats” weighed 6 ‘pounds, nine:
ounces.

‘ But Stephanie has wasted away to half the size of her
now 8'/s:pound brother. The baby is slowly starving to

Debbie had always dreamed of having twins and spent
six ‘weeks~in hospital before the birth to ensure she
gained Ghough § weight for a healthy delivery. The family
went, home Det.'29 gnly. tp wee nae 19 days
later.\

‘The illness which’, stole Stgphanig sty pickness”

alternative is to lock up’ and

“treat all those who may have

‘some potential for violence.
“The. question . becomes
‘show many men are

but it was not known to what
extent,

League,;Also on-hand (for
right) ‘was Orland: Kurten-.°
mer, coach and
ith’ the Vancouver.

‘being flown to the frigate
Van Speyk, about 20 nautical
miles ‘from the shattered

T said the crew

“members were rescued by a

Dutch Lynx helicopter car-
tied to the area on one of two
Dutch frigates dispatched to
the scene. The men were

ship, he said.

Ifeboats in the area. There
was no immediate sign of the
men,

Tregoning sald it was
likely those rescued would be
taken to the Azores by the
Van Speyk and another
Duth frigate, the Callen-
burgh. .

Earlier, a. spokesman at
Plymouth e ©=Rescue
Centre said the 930-metre-
long tanker, has developed a

“ VICTORIA (CP) -— The

British Columbia ; govern-

ment is preparing a contin,

gency plan in case jit’ is hit
with a strike, an official
confirmed.

Existence of the tua was
made public earlier by the
B.C. Government Employees
Union’ (BCGEU) which: will

After the rescue, the heli-
copter and two British Nim-”
rod: patrol panes picked up
the’search for the 15 missing
eailora:

‘The 12,487-tonne tanker,

bid a spetial ‘convention in
mid-April to Prepare, @ coun:
ter-plan. :

The, current: three-year
contract between the goven-

'Gréek-owned and Liberian. ™ent and the union expires

serious. problem,” said Don

Dawson, head of student ser-

_ vies for the Vancouve school

board. “But -how it manifests

- “atself we don't know.”
TOG!

ing
that problem kids are lumped

together. and treated the ©

same, despite varying levels.
of need.
Both sald’ antisocial beha-°
:vior, while not
‘increasing in‘ the schools, is.
appearing at an ’ earlier. ages
and is more serious ‘than jn
the

. “The ‘{féeling is that stu-
dents in general are probably
less

“f parole, .. although the sen-
i tencing judge recommended ,

July 31, and the union is
seeking a 27-per-cent, in-
crease in the first year of a
new contract.

John Fryer, union general
secretary, said the union has
received a number of details
about the “pland the employ-
er is making in aniticpation of
‘a full-scale strike this sum-
mer.”

‘The union is preparing to
negotiate in goed faith, said
Fryer, and therefore is con-
cerned that the government
is planning for “a full-scale
shutdown.”

GOVERNMENT

registered, carried 82 officers
and crewmen and a cargo of
molasses bound to the British
port of Liverpoo! from Flori-
da. when it broke apart
Friday ~ 350 - nautical “miles
north of the Azores islands
and 840 nautical miles
southwest of Lands End, the
southwestern tip of England.
At least 12 sailors were
feared drowned Friday after
their lifeboy. capsized and
shattered in 15-matre waves.
Three others abondoned ship
-early today, but Tregoning
said ti was hoped they were
able to make it to one of 17° PREPARING _
John Mochrie, vice-chair-
man of the Government
Employee Relations Bureau,
which negotiates for the
province, said the govern-

“45-degree list to port and

could capsize “at any time.”
Tregoning, a senior officer
at the scant guard centre at

“They (the lines) where all
torn apart" by 70-mph winds
and 80-foot waves, he said.

The Victory is owned by

F Eng-
‘land, sald the crews of two
merchant ships tried earlier
to rescue the men. They fired
rockets carrying between 12
and 16 lines to the stern
section in an unsuccessful
effort to pluck the survivors
to safety.

the manual which will outline
what action must be taken in
event of a work stoppage.

For example, he’ said,
employees on stike do not get
paid therefore arrangements
have to be made to have
someone mark down who is
absent.

“This will allow. people
here in Victoria to know what
is going on,” he said in an
interview.

It's just common sense to
have a contingency plan, he
said, adding that his is dure
the It's just common sense
to have a contingency plan,
he said, adding that his is

the Greek-based Pam Ship-
ping Ltd. The Greek Mer-
chant Marine Ministry said
the ship had three Filipino
and five Greek officers, with
a crew of 10 ‘Greeks, seven
Pakistanis, three Filipinos,

‘two Hondurans and fwo

Guatemalans.

Prepared for strikes

: '
sure the union already has a
similar plan,

Fryer said one of the
documents obtained by the
union from various ministries
outlines a proposal to bring in
supplies and services from
non-union companies “with
the clear intehtion.of taking
them through legal picket
lines if they're established.”

“I think that in B.C. in 1982
this is to say the least
inciteful, and’ .we're very
concerned because if that’s
the sort of thought process
on’ the government side, I
really am very concerned
about the implications for the
whole trade-union move-
ment,” he

Prison term
for Walewski

WARSAW (CP) — Former
Polish diplomat Bogdan Wal-
ewski was sentenced to 25

Troops armed with sub-
machine-guns guarded ap-
proaches to Victory Square, a
favorite rallying place for

ing for the U.S. Central

" Intelligence Agency.

The sentence was imposed
as Poland entered its third
month of martial law without,
any signs of ‘protest in
Warsaw but with rumors of

ment merely is for.
any work stoppage by any.
one of the three unions it
negotiates with, and not just,
with the BCGEU.

He said‘ input is coming.
from various ministries. for.

efit from incarceration and
whether releasing the pris-
oner would benefit him.
Olson must serve 25 years
before. being considered for

he -never. be paroled. But
under Section 672° of the
Criminal Code he ‘will be
; eligible for a judicial review
of his case after 16 years, -
That means’ he sould be
released then.

Simmons said he doubts a
ireveiw: ‘would. favor an early
release.

Prisoners also are released
on mandatory. supervision
after serving two thinds: of

_ Doesn't

VANCOU VER (CP) —
“position leader Dave aioe
:gaid last year's . 17-per-cent
increase in government ex-
_penses shows that the ruling
“Social Credit party doesn’t
practise what it preaches.

and at an earlier age,” Daw-.
son said.

A new 26-bed unit at the
B.C. Young Development °
Centre in Burnaby will scon
function as a secure treat-
ment centre, but many ex-
perts say there won't be
enough bets to deal with the
teen-

‘we willing to detain in order
to protect ourselves from one
valent individual?’ ” he said.
Even study.of similar case
histories is of little use,
“Roesch said. Similar cases
“usually show. up the differ-
ences in..the' criminals’ acts
‘and background, rather than
many. similarities.
WANTS TO STUDY

Dr. Ezzat Fattah, founder .

of SFU’s criminology.” de-
‘ partment, has ‘said he will
submit a proposal to federal
“Solicitor General Robert kap-

:- lait asking that Olson be
‘made the subject of an in-”

tensive study once his 30-day

: appeal limit kas expired.

Oison:was sentenced. Jan.
14 to 11 concurrent life terms
for killing 11 young people in
southwestern B.C.

Dr. Guy Richmond, a for-
mer staff physician at the
Lower

agers,

McDougal and Dawson say
the facility is aimed at the
wrong age group.

“One of our greatest needs
is a therapeutic setting for-
kids nine to 12,” Dawson
said.

.. Social workers also agree a
Clifford’ Olson could slip
“through their network. _

Hugh illar, executive dir-
“ector of the B.C. Association
of Social Workers, said the
‘ease loads faced by workers
don't allow preventive work.

There often aren't enough
backup services available to
social workers when they do
spot a potentially dangerous’

eir

new

Police ‘and army street
patrols. were more frequent —
than; in, recent days and
oe

in the past.

The prosecutor said Wal-
ewski's activities were part
of long-term anti-Polish and
anti-Communist operations
by “imperialist” intelligence
agencies.

Military rule was imposed
in Poland and civil rights
were suspended when mar-
tial law. was declared last
Dec. 18.

Deputy .Rrime,. Minister
said in

pi
ines been “Ughtered.

practice

an interview published in
Saturday's newspapers that
attempts were being made to
sow unrest’ and disrupt life.
.He urged support of the
country's rulers.

_what it preaches .

While Premier Bill Bennett
has been calling for spending
restraints, the third-quarter-
ly financial report shows a
650-per-cent increase in ex-
penditures in the premier's
office with three’ months
in the fiscal year,

Police
Briefs

Thep Fs
is itself fuelling inflation,
Barrett said.

The New Democrat said
his ‘party was - continually
called for the elimination of
$82 million for such things as
extra travel expenses and
office furniture. But the
government has refused to
cut any of those expenses.

‘th

Bob Lusk, distrlet director
for, the, Vancouver parole
office, said the system is'set
up in an effort to “provide
some opportunity where it
would appear to be.:rea-
sonable and-bumane to allow -
the person to do their sen:
tence on the street and re-
deem themselves.”

‘Local RCMP advise the
public to lock their vehicles
: when parked and unoccupied.
Sometime between Thursday
evening and earlier Friday

he said.

The budget provided funds
for a staff of 18 in the
premier's office but already
an additional seven people
have been hired, said Bar-_
rett, including two appoin-.
tees at a cost of $125,000 a
year.

with attachment were stolen

Hi Arrow Arms. Total value
has been set at over $500.

OTTAWA (GP) — Orcasional failing eyesight is one of
the, few perogatives of ‘hér fob, says Speaker Jeanne
Sauve, and “I hope that the House will allow me to use it.”

She and members ofthe Commons were having one of
those’ never-never-land discussions about their peculiar
concept of time, and the telling of it,

From stopwatches to quitting time, they have their:
own ideas. -

For instance, if it suits their purposes members may
call it six o'clock even if it isn't six o'clock, the usual
dinner hour adjournment time. Or, if they have run out of
allotted time, the Speaker may choose “not to see the
clock.” +

Occasionally MPs even suggest the chair not see the
clock.

my ‘eyesight is not very good and there are

Orr r
authorities admit they don't
have an answer to the prob-~
lem of identifying. an and treat-

Correctional Centre, Ontario
psychiatrist Dr. Elliott Bar-
ker and Fattah would require
permission from various au-
thorities to examine pertin-
ent files concerning Olson.
‘Schools are the first place
wher’ aberrant behavior is
noticed, but ‘while ~ school
authorities can spot behavi-

oral they don't

grew rapidly worse. She

‘tier limbs’ stiffened and her covameitte became heavy:

and jerky. The salmonella quickly spread\to the brain,

leaving the left side:“a mushy pulp’ and the child

severely retarded and epileptic, Steyen said.

{Doctors are “just keeping her comfortable but will do
further

nothing if’ he: ”" Stephen
aaid. aoe: s

_know-where a problem may
leagjor how to deal with it.

Necessary treatment often
is unavailalbe due to lack of
facilities, expertise and staff,
say Vancouver. school board
spokesmen. 4

“We can’ see there. is

ing

> Fraser ‘Simmons, regional
manager of case preparation
for the National Parole
Board, said the best way of
predicting what someone will
doin the future is to examine
what he's done in the past,

Simmons admtted that a
man like Olson could dodge
the systemand gO on to com-
mit heinous crimes.

A prisoner is eligible for
parole after serving one-third
to one-half of his sentence.
The parole board makes a
‘decision on release based on
the risk the prisoner would
pose to society, whether he

e ived the

days when I really cannot see what time it is,” Sauve told
her House colleagues, “I hope the House will allow me to

possible.”

, On the day in question she chose not to see the clock
‘until the daily question period had run seven minutes into
overtime. This was to make up for the time lost to
heckling and applauding.

‘The question was raised by Lorne Nystrom, an NDP
member from Saskatchewan, who said daily question
period should be “more snappy and functional.”

In essence, the Liberals blame the Conservatives for
asking too-tong questions and the Tories blame the
government side for giving toolong answers: The NDP
blames both, saying they gobble up the lion's share of the -
46-minute question period at the expense of NDP
interests.

“My frank opinion is that the whole matter is getting
completely out of hand,” Sauve said, “and I must get up .
like a jack-in-the-box to remind honorable members that
‘their ‘questions should be short.”

g One bee! who keeps a niopraten check on things said

Capital notebook . ..

use this perogative . . . which I try to use as little as

:

one exchange that day took 12 minutes, of which Prime

Minister Pierre Trudeau used seven minutes in his reply.

Sauve said she has her own concept of what special

: courtesies should be extended to the prime minister and
. the leader of ‘the Opposition — Joe Clark.

And a sense of humor helps.

“J have noticed that there are members who sometimes
object to the fact the I smile from time to time. That
happens tobe my style, Iam not going to change; That is
the way I am.”

Joke or no joke, private property or not, Senstor
Richard Donahoe still is “enraged and offended” by the
picture of Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in the
Parliament Buildings.

He said in an interview he accepts the contention of
Senator Ray Perault, government leader in the Senate,
that the picture was on private propety — in a
Parliamentary Press Gallery office.

But persons in the office, the Nova Scotia senator ssid,
leave the door open to the main hall. “They should have a
sense of decency and should not open the door and oxpone
the picture in that way to passers-by,” he said.

Occupants of The Canadian Press office say the
Brezhnev picture is a joke, pinned up with cartoons and
pictures of pigs, monkeys and the like.

But Donahoe, 72-year-old former N.S. cabinet minister
and mayor of Halifac, said it didn’t took like a joke tohim.

“I was accompanied by my wife. My wife was more
alert than I and she asked, ‘What is that picture on the
wall? s

“I said, ‘My God, I think it is Brezhnev.

“I know there are people who make light of my
complaint but I felt a sense of outrage when I saw that
picture.

“If I display a picture — my mother or children or my
wife — it is a compliment to the person depicted and I
don’t think it.is appropriate for that picture to be
displayed in the Parliament.”

7

morning a Pentax camera *'
from a vehicle parked at the -