CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 28, 1975

urt Lenienc

RCMP Sergeant Hits
Out in Talk to Council

To “set the facts straight”

mary of court statiatics,

He said in a number of :
ses the Judge should have
acted heavier” by imposing
tiffer sentence, and gave the
ample of the Anchorage,
Jaska, man who was ap-
fended at Cascade Customs

later ‘charged with eight
jug offences, The man was
ven a three-month prison
im and ‘fined $1,000. .“This
ise should be appealed but so.
ir nothing’s been acne. on its”
gt. Schroeder said,

lan's car had originally been
ized by the pollce, applleation
as made by the. defendant's
bvyer for release of the vehicle
d the Court has since agreed
it, council, was told.”
‘Judges in provincial court
re are “too quick to use the
pneurrent sentence” Sgt.
phroeder belleves.
But he did agree with the
dge'a decision ‘in a case last
eek when a Grand Forks man
mas ordered to pay a fine of
B00 after pleading guilty to
q pltivating’ marijuana. This
ld be interpreted as a
Balization on the Judge's part
jat the community is in favor
‘a harder stance by the Court
auch offences, he said. ©
*. Another of his concerns

‘Yes the curbing of the power of +

hstices of the Peace who have
grisdiction in the Boundary
fea. To serve the needs of this
Tea adequately, Sgt. Schroe-
maintains a J.P. should be
lowed to deal with more cases
d be assigned additional
jponatblitis in the local

AH was also crtia! of the
ck of a steady Crown counsel-
r for. Pronecttions in'the
undary courts, He sald the
own counsel from -Nelson
hould attend in more cases but

What's more, although the.

‘Sgt. Schroeder that it appeared
to be a change in moral
attitudes that is underway
“throughout the world”,
Alderman Peter Abrosl-

_ moff suggested that the forma-

tion of Justice Council in Grand
Forks could be a step towards
resolving some of the concerns
about law enforcement and the
judiclal system,

He aald the city should get

“in touch with Jim Majeher of

the Justice Development Com-
mission and, invite him to a
regular council meeting to

> discuss it further with him,

Sgt. Schroeder acknowl-
edged that the head of the
Nelson RCMP Subdivision has
put in a request for addltfonal
manpower for detachments in.
the area.

AREY notice a eu a the
. He wanted my opinion
of His contents,

‘The story was headed:
Former War Prisoners Hold
Prairie Reunion. ‘It stated
that more than 500 former
prisoners: of war from.
Britain, ' the United States
and Canada gathered at
Moose Jaw recently for a

reunion. :

‘The rest of the story wasa -

little nauseating. The re-

union was held in “an atmos-

phere not’ unlike the ‘prison

camps they survived in war-
e."

German
catures of war-time German
- officers.

I gave my reaction to
friend: “A bunch of middle.

glance, if it's possible to

je often Junior
re assigned.

In addition, he also de-
ribed the shortcomings of the

tion system as far as the
ise “coneertied 2 Sexe
Ho jescribed drug prose-
Mite the defendants

Gore convicted of trafficking ’
t only served six months of

LOOKS LIKE YALL GOT A
FROZEN GAS LINE Boy.!

‘A couple of other items
emerged. from the news
} Guess where the

the officers’ mess at Moose

Jaw.

‘Secondly, it was the first
reunion of POWs in 90 years
to be held outside Toronto,

What does this suggest?
‘To me, a‘ little clique of
‘Toronto-based ex-officers
who have kept the thing
going. for who knows what
adolescent ieee

‘Whatever you may have
heard or read elsewhere,

much. Iknow. Iwas there,
We were not required to

ait. friend,

“It'sineredible,” he said, “I

{too ‘to see some of

my old friends from prison
totalk,

agreed.
see some of my,old friends
‘camp. For about
Not for athree-

id were
ted “back on the street again.” :
Alderman Brian Marshall |
mmented that the: system is

Sbviously lax” arid was told by |

day’ reunion, with wives
tagging along.

“And perhaps this is why I
don't “attend the’ annual
reunion of former prisoners-
of-war, though I am invited
every year, 4

‘And I guess I'm not the
only one., There were 500 at

this ‘reunion, from three

countries. Where areall the |

others? There were 10,000
airmen in the camp I was in,
~ only one of many.

AV

“AVIS RENT-A-CAR

LICENSEE

Moved to Former

TOWN OF KINNAIRD OFFICE
"701 - 7TH AVE. SOUTH.
CASTLEGAR -
PHONE 365-3113

“We Try. Harder” ;

Back To School Specials

on farms as were. “other
ranks." I) know of no
Censdian offices who starved
mies in the last, ‘Tew

Perhaps one in 1,000 was

“beaten up for some rnis-”
demeanor, Iwas one) of -”
them, and it was my own >. —

fal.

t was no bed of roses, and |
Idovenistnbe hosel and
daring of those who tried to_-
eseape, but, looking back, it’:
was all juvenile and Bay
Seoul

eaving. 4 ines, fn -
able ‘planning, and ‘end
results about as dramatic as

beatings and’ torture ‘and
‘starvation, not for

(dlans. It was not Diyala,
but it peychologea. 7

iS itary discip-
ween Sane ‘mext of the bodies
had far more freedom than
they bad had on thei. unit

ewhs the etmple fs

fecha Tara item
sel deta

Germany faced ltimate
defeat.

But there were ro compen:
sations, There
mendous sense, of ‘oneness

ors the fascinating meeting
of diferent ideas and cal

great
Immediate education in Y
iteelt.

Throw into one room the.

Explains How
_A Stigma ”

Can Dominate
‘When nonhandicapped per:

fons meet’ someons whois.’

disabled, their palms sweat and

their hearts beat faster, accord:

ing to'‘a\ Dartmouth ‘paycholo-
gist. Moreover, they try 20
hard to like the disabled person
that they later ay they. very
much ‘enjo;

i 11am, 10°7:30 pam, at the Casitogar:

yA

| WEST COAST SEAFOODS

jyed thi
even though thete nonverbal

“atigma of disability tends to
‘dominate the relationship. Tho
nonhandicapped’ person’ is ‘es-

relationship, Dr, Kleck sald, the

meeting will be emotionally :

charged, with the nonhandi-

nner. 4

* 'Paychologists have long
studied :the processes that
oceur. when people meet each

‘other, Dr, Kleck saidina recent

interview.

“My own special interest,”
he eaid, “is to examine how
‘lgmatized people manage

spol identities and to
maker Rormal people interact,

cowith them."

} For the last year Dr. Kleck
has been a visiting fellow at the
Boystown Centre for the Study

+ of Youth and Development at

Stanford University at Palo
‘Alto, Calif.’

Energy Minister
Makes Flying Visit
To the Koctenays

Federal Minister of En-
ergy, Donald Macdonald, vis-
ited ‘the Trail area last week-
end. The visit was in conjune-
tion with Mr.” Macdonald's

icipation in the opening of
“Libby Dam ta: Montana on

worker.

Castlegar Man Representative

‘At Special UN General Assembly

Father Bud Godderis of
Castlegar was recently chosen
torepresent the East and West
Kootenay at the special United
Nations General’ Assembly in
New York in

‘Trail, Nelson, Kimberley and
Cranbrook. A°cross-section of
interested citizens from! each
community will be involved in
the conference call.

‘The co-ordinator of the

: The United Nations has

called a special assembly of all

{t's delegates on request of the,

countries of the Third World to
‘consider a new economic order.
‘Thirty Canadians are going to
the assembly as officially ac-
credited observers who will
monitor the process of the
assembly and keep in touch
with local areas by conference
phone arrangements. ‘The new
York meeting will be from
Sept. 1

Father Godderis has been
active in development educa-

‘tion; He ison the board of
“\direetora of the Canadian Coun-
"il for: International Co-,

operation and also a member of
the Development Education
‘Animateur ‘Program advisory

“Council for B.C. Locally, he has *

been: involved ‘ with’ thei “Citi.

“zens for Third World ‘Aware-
“ness” Group of Castlegar.,

‘A prearranged telephone
conference call will link the
team of B.C, observers in New
York with citizens in Castlegar,

conference call in Castlegar is
Rev. Ted Bristow.

Rev. Bristow has stated
that “We are delighted that we
will have Bud Godderis as an
observer at the special as-
sembly. This is a crucial world
issue and the people of Castle-
gar'will be able to become
involved through our represen-
tative in New York.” He can be
reached'at 365-8937 or 265-
7814, if anyone wishes further
information,

Vicki: Obedkoft, formedly
‘of Castlegar, will also be among
the B.C. observers attending
the Special UN Assembly in
New York.

Water Bombers
‘Leave Area

With the water bombers
leaving thelr summer base at
the: Castlegar. Airport ‘this

weekend, the overall fire sea-
son has been described as

+ “quiet” and a good season

‘costewise.
» Forest ranger Hugo Wood

told the Castlegar News it had

been an exceptionally good

year and there has been no new

fire count sinee July 16.
While he said itis always

© bard to predict a fire season, he

did not think there was this
worry this year. Last year most
of the fires were in September.
“It is so wet we can’t even

do slash burning.” he said,

sample.
' Toss in an American from
id a West Indian

singing, calypsos and a:
Belgian bookmaker ‘and a

Moose Jaw anda small group
ito whose ee
can afford to fly to
convention ‘and “try to
recapture t is
gone forever.

For the same reason, I
have: stopped going to
rel of old fighter pilots.
‘I went to a couple. Enjoyed
'them.” But there’ is) a
tendency to pmaudlinise,

downright

Iying about ret -gone days.
e2e pot bellied, bald, wife-
class=

: t-
- conscious, middle-aged

poops are my old comrades?.
lo way.
‘My ‘memories of prison
camp and fighter-piloting are
far more fun than

Sunday.

inister and his party
arrived at the Castlegar Air-
port on Satorday morning for
a one-day visit to local power
ingtallations, ‘They. tpured the
South Blocan plant owned ‘by.
West Kootenay Power and the
new Kootenay Canal plant’ of
B.C. Hydro,

Despite the’ bad flying
weather on Saturday Mr, Mac-
donald waa able to view from a
helicopter the other Cominco
West Kootenay plants on, the

Kootenay River and the Hugh>
Keenleyede Dam an the Arrow

any local residents were
nartled by the party's two
helicopters as they flew down
river from Castlegar, over Trail
and’ south to’ view Cominco'a
Waneta power plant and the
site of B.C. Hydro's new Seven
Mile power project on the Pend’
Oreille é

: Seedling Beds
Plastic milk cartons are
{deal for starting seeds. De-
pending upon the desired size,
Feseal the gable, cut aff the top
of one aide of the ehrton. Punch
holes in the bottom for drain-
age. A seed packet taped to the

zcatton wll tll rau ats. letce

what the seedlin E will be

490 Front Street /—, Telephone 965-7252:

coats

a
IN: THE: HEART OF DOWNTOWN © VANCOUVER

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THE MAYFAIR HOTEL
: proved eo

carking ‘
bateontes,. Alt): this ict

pers-additional
guest... .with compli.
‘mentary: ‘coffee and tea
service. for your: added]
enjoyment. “On: yourd
next visit fo, Vancouver
stay -downtown
Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson: Street:
For reservations, write tos

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

‘845 Hernby.33., Vancouver t,

DO a ei eae le a

» power in1980.

with
Y fully ‘equipped kitchens, |. -
cable iTV,

$18,00'single; and $4,004.

Student assistance is available |
to British Columbia residents;
‘enrolled in public colleges
and universities.
Eigliity irerents include:
" e Anassessed need for assistance
. Park -time or niet -time enroll-
ment in credit courses”:
© Pro; thust lead to a
_~ certificate, diploma, or degree
‘Wrke to: Student Services Branch

ofl
Victorta, B.C. VEW 228 2
Contin thon ot

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMELA,' :

turha taneous

Woodland Park Service

 Castleaird Plaza — PH NE 965-9355

row Everyday Prices on Quality Atlas Tires :

ALL YEA (ROUND...

SUES aS

PRELIMINARY WORK has now started for construction of the 700,000-kilowatt
: Seven Mile power project on the Pend d'Orelile River in south-eastern British
‘ Columbia. Located about 12 miles southeast of Trail, Seven Mile will provide a
higher power yield per acre flooded than any other potential hydro-electric site
in 8.C. Only 500 acres will be flooded. The plantis scheduled to produce its first :°
Construction manager for Seven Mile is E.T. Quirk (inset), whois
also construction manager for the Kootenay Canal project.

Funeral Service Held. Today.
: For President Senior Citizens

Robson’, Community”

Memorial Church for John-

an Raine, 70, of Robson, ,

Born’in Hamaterley
ty, Durham, Eng!

Gount; land, Jan.
“46,1905, Mr. Raine married

Sneellae) Teasdale in:1926,
coming

‘years
later oO 192 tout farm at
Paradise Valley,

t Tn 1097 he moved ta Trall i

where he* was. employed as a
tir

carpenter
tag in 1985, Mr. Raine bas
resided ‘at Robson since 1945.

He was president of the -
Castlegar and. District. Sentor

Citizens No, 46 atthe time of
his'death and past patron of
Minto chapter, No. 79, Order of
Eastern Star,and a member of
Sentinel Lodge No. 146, For 15
years he' served as, Anglican
vicker warden.

MrsRaine is survived by

‘one-of
8 most famous authors,
‘on July 12, 1961.

‘one son,’ John of.Vancouver;
two daughters, Mrs, Dennis
(Cicely) Marcellus of Castlegar
and Mr, Ken (Mildred) Robey of
iFernie;' 11: grandchildren; ‘one
‘great-grandehild; two brothers,
Arthur and George: and one
alster, Cicely Adamson of Eng-

rial to. lace
Coftetery withthe Castlegar
Funer
arrangements.

TART

EER TOSS OSE

x

EVENING CREDIT COURSES -

_ Beginning the week of September 8th.”
TRAIL
Monday and Thursday, September 8.and 11th
2 MATHEMATICS 100
iculus ‘and ‘Analytic Geometry
Tuesday, September 9th
HOLOGY 300 >
introduction to Psychology - 1
Wednesday, ‘September 10th.’
LSH.112
Introduction to Modern: Literature - 1
“\ Tuesday, September 9th
FINE ARTS 100
History of Art (Prehistoric to 1600 AD).
For. further, information and class location,
‘contact Selkirk College Student Services 365-7292
CAST.LEGAR:.
id. Thursday, September 9 and ith for:
PHYSICS. 102.
“Basic Phiysics - 1
; September. 10th
BIOLOGY 106
Prinepalé of Biology=1 ©?
7p.m, Lab. + fo 10 pad
‘further’ Information contact
Student Services 365-7292
NELSON
Tuesday, September 91h
>. HISTORY
Chinese History

\)

85

102

Former Tugboat
Operator Ivan
Horie Dies at 71

» Funeral services: were
scheduled Tuesday morning in
Burnaby for’ Ivan ‘McLeod
Horie, 71, former tugboat oper-

home in White Rock, Friday.
Canon J’ Whinfield Robin-
son was to officiate at Garden

} Chapel, Ocean View. Burial

Park, with cremation to follow.

Mr. Horie, a native’ of
Vancouver, started in the tug-
boat business'on the Arrow
Lakes in 1947, He extended his
operation to Slocan Lake in
1958 and to Kootenay Lake In

1959, moving that year from *

Castlegar to Nelson to make his
home,

Tn 1969, he left Nelson for
‘Teawwassen and in 1974 moved

to White Rock. He iwas a”

member of the Trap Club,

Besides his wife, Iris, he is
survived by two sons, Roy of
Nelson and George of :Vancou-
ver; and one ceuattet Mer
linda, at home.

Castlegar Socials

Home in charge SOF

*” Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294
Mr. and Mra, Ear} Rourke
returned home Friday. after
spending their vacation visiting
their daughters and sons-in-
law, Mr. and. Mrs. B. Nelson
and family’ of! Edmonton ' and
Mr, and Mrs. B. Dickenson and

family of Gen Peg, Man.

Mra. F, Bonnett, Heather
and Brian spent a month
jeep Lake, Wash.

rae have also been to Vancou-
vere.

«Rev. and Mrs, Albert Me-
Nell’ and family, who spent 'a
“‘short holiday in Vancouver,
visited Rev.:McNeil's: mother
Mrs. I. McNeil here:.They left
Monday to return to their home
in’ Red Deer.

Mrs. Edith. Sherbiko, has
returned home after visiting for
‘4 few days in Slocan City.

. Ac Lampard and
grandson, Edward Lampard,
enjoyed'a vacation in Gold
River as guests of Mr: and Mrs.
‘Tom Lampard. .They. returned.

Rev. R. Ellen visited, Ed-
monton on'busingss last week.
He was accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. W. Shmoorkoff aod
son Thomas and’ Miss, Dorry-
‘Anne Keating: The two young

people have entered Concordia

College where they will con-
tinue their education.
‘Twenty-four Senior Citi-
zens were the’ guests: of the
Regional Recreation: Commis-
aion:No, 1 on Tuesday of last

week at a plenie at Lakeside

Park, Nelson. ‘These’ senior
citizens have extended their
most sincere thanks for su

lovely picnic including’ games
ete. which was’ very..much
enjoyed, desplte,old, man wea-
ther misbehaving himself for
two days prior to the plealc..

‘The grounds were damp

but this: certainly. did not 9

dampen the. spirits of those
present, Special thanks have

been extended tothe three

young ladies-who attended 0
well to, the Seniors preparing
and.secving lunch along with
lots! of tea ‘and coffee,
prtin Sian

Question:

T have‘ heard some foods
spoken of as “empty calorie”
foods. Are these foods lower in
calories and thus, a good buy?
‘ Anewer:

The 20 called “empty cal-
orie” foods are those which

contain large amounts of calor-

ies in the form of starches,
sugars and, or, fats but very
little, if any, of the nutrients
needed for
“empty calorie" foods are con-
‘venience foods (soft drinks,
snack foods, candies, ete.) and
as such, are much more ex-

| pensive than food prepared at

home. From the nutritional
viewpoint these foods are even
more costly because they pro-
vide so little food value for
money spent.

Question:

My family enjoys cating
salmon but I find that sockeye
salmon costs so much these
days. If 1 bought the cheaper
types of salmon would they
have as much food value in
them?.

“Answer

ase
Although the cheaper

health. Largely:

types of salmon (pink, chum or
keta) are lighter in color as ~

compared to the deeper red of
the sockeye and coho there is
no difference in nutritional
value.

Slocon Men
. Scheduled
For Court

If-events occur as sched-
uled, two’ Slocan men facing a
total of five charges of assault
as the reault of an incident at
Slocan City on'B.C. Day holi-
day,:will have appeared in
provincial court yesterday.

Scheduled to appear are
Klaus Streichert.with three
charges and Winston Storgard
with two charges.

‘The charges result from a
fight which was described to
RCMP.as “a near riot” involv-
ing approximately six people
and the police at Crescent
Valley.

THE ACCOUNTING PROFESSION
REQUIRES EDUCATED. PROFESSIONALS TO
_ PROVIDE THE SERVICES REQUIRED BY
INDUSTRY AND GOVERNMENT
IE CANADIAN INSTITUTE! OF
ACCREDIED: PUBLIC’ ACCOUNTANTS; APA

as Brow ces, a, comprehensive educational pro
auditing and

feeding to the professional designation APA,

The’ program is offered to, all residents of
Canpda regardless of present occupation.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 28, 1975

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

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For. further. information and class. location
contact-Adult Education Depariment 352-7957 or
Selkirk College Student Services 365-7292

R AND FORK s
ednesday, September loth =
fs PSYCHOLOGY. 100°
“> Introduction’ to Psychology = 1
For. further information: and class location

contact Adult Education Depariment: 442-2202 or
Selkirk “College Student Services 365-7292

Fee $30.00

Exemptions may be granted for iene
courses ‘already passed Reais e.g. Regional
Colleges.

Courses commence September 22, 1975,

Applications must “be in the office, of the-~
registrar by September..15,.1975..°

For further information contact:
Mr, .D.. MacKenzie™
Ste. °4,°6325 Froser St.
Vancouver, B.C,
V5W.3A3. a
+ Tel: 327-9234

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