difficult for the avérage student to go Fate in Canada i x) HE th ma Sat. ‘ ‘The first $2,800 is in the form of Tues. - a federal loan, the remainder is to university. Newfoundland — and that the gov- 1 & t and half-loan until the loan NO AFTER ernment’s latest measures will ensure “Drive a Little to Save if ji runs out, and the rest is in the “If we had full employment-and high it falls to the bottom. if of a grant.) iN Woiversity of Victoria Alma Mater Brian Stevenson, president of the wages, the pain wouldn't be as great, but we're not in a world where people (Figures published last year showed i F a h ‘ , are graduating into jobs,” said Kevin 9.74 per cent of B.C. students are in ALFONSO ae ? continue ye ‘ i Lf y, said switching to an all-loan Ruséell, spokesman ‘for the Simon higher education institutions. The nat- : mM i we am “would be disastrous to edu- _ Fraser studunt society. ional average is 12.68 per cent). mito paces De Mal, Pt bor gation in B.C. because lower income | “The people who will be going tc e 2 prog: not say if that aid will continue ; is ‘students, who are the only ones eligible _ universities will be the ones who have “It means we will have to import cowbey hats, and patched and ragged - form of non-repayable grants or pnd for student aid, would be deterred by the money to live on while they're trained people from outside B.C..” he Most of the time, their shelter was & tent, but this month and have 80 far given shows in their native become repayable loans." cavsed but the p ing » the idea of going into so much debt.” going. It will split B.C. society even said. “There's no doubt in my mind that , j oceasionally. they. stayed in motels or with people who Okanagan as well as for the Kinsmen Rehabilitation staff Already: this year, the University of has nomore money for the universities. student receiving the” Students said the combination of fee more into the haves and have-nots.” —_ the government wants to deter people LADIES & MEN'S WEAR invited them into their- homes in Vancouver. British Columbia has announted that it FEDERAL LOANS amount at present can get hikes, enrolment limits and changes to Stevenson said B.C. already has the from going to university because it ‘Where Service Begins ‘The cold was with them much of the trip and the The girls are booked either by Kinsmen clubs or will increase tuition fees by $3 per cegt Currently, British Columbia's con- | federal loan and $2,000 in # students aid will make it increasingly second lowest yniversity participation costs money.” coldest tenting was When the thermometer hit 82°C. other community groups: 3 i i For much of the trip they were faced with snow until The trip to pose dow tapewreg was arranged by a along with atomic energy. “ Januar July, having only one month of warm weather. Then it member of the Trail club. Th idee to . con. Dates to be set in the 4 4 y got as hot as 44°C. But snow met up with them again in Upcoming shows include a trip back into the pate should apply to the NEC near future. ¥ OLSON LAWYER Vv Sale August, Okanagan and possibly up to the Sunshine Coast, i i a n co U ver 4 After their slide shows and talks, which should end The two say they find the students relate well to . fi Discounts in Mareh, the pair plan on earning more money for their them. Part of that could be that Mugs and Jo only R d m d E T | ff h from ( next long-distance hike. Hikes cost money and the Great measure up to about five feet. And the students think ea y to e 1a te g I r 0 20% to 50% Divide was no exception, costing $9,000. they're about the same age. . H IS TR EATMENT i : sa “We live to hike,” says Mugs, adding that it’s “a way Joe recalls one question from a student slightly taller B Cc HH d ro d is p U te t 8) 0 Z ss ras eae , ? a Ladies Garments \ ¢ eh two are planning to write a book on the trip, _— ane eee ere b VANCOUVER (CP) — The lawyer who handled the ‘ . which will also help raise money for their next trip, which The truth is, Jo two university degrees. VANCOUVER (CP) — been on strike for more than oaerene $100,000 payment pad ose grater « c 1864 Bay Ave. will be in B.C. With the lifestyle the two maintain, it's not easy to Vince Ready was appointed # month. hectrical sonvicted murderer ee Oe ee cmmled ty vANCOUVER (CP) — Fair- i Trail Jo has already written-a book (presently in the establish a full-time career, but they try to orient their rey to peat a dis- barsiet ee are bes ain a os grifedied es describe she war as been treated by ance eades Dak bb gotag ¢ i il ” yute between jum- worke! ‘ departmen ; see-spr4 itainaaeript stage) om the Pacitie Crest tral, when rent! -ceres vewarde: lang dietanes: DOTS bia Hydro and its 3,300 strik- cepted new, three-year A bitter James McNeney told reporters outside the to be following in some ing office workers. agreements with the Crown provincial court he was upset at the “ingratitude of the famous footsteps when she corporation giving them a authorities in the way that they have dealt with me.” begins her dwn adventure on Vancouver Spring Gilt Show FEBRUARY 12, 13, 14, 1984 - COLISEUM, EXHIBITION PARK, VANCOUVER "34 asNews Printing McGeer ‘feels terrible’ VICTORIA (CP) — Huge tuition fee increases and stu- dent enrolment limits at the University of B.C. make Uni- versities Minister-Pat Me- Geer “feel terrible” but he said Friday there is nothing he can do about them. There is not enough money available to provide better funding for the province's MeGeer, who ioe Talks between Hydro and ‘the Office and Technical Em- ployees’ Union resumed Thursday but broke off the same day after Hydro turned down a new proposal from the union, said Fred De Moor, a member of the union's negotiating commit- tee. The offiee workers have 4.5-per-cent wage increase in December 1984 and a $1,359 signing bonus. Average wage for an electrical worker is $17.76 an hour. However, the workers, members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union, remain off the job because of the office workers’ strike. “They were really very, very happy that I got involved. ‘Then to have them turn around and do something like this. It could only happen in 1984.” McNeney has been charged with refusing to reveal information to. Revenue Canada, which is demanding to “know all financial records, related transactions and dis- positions of the money. McNeney has refused, claiming solicitor-client privilege. Judge D'Arcy McGee reserved judgment Friday. MeNeney, at the request of the RCMP, acted as a trustee in handling the money, which was paid into the fund in exchange for Olson providing information leading to the the yellow brick road next month. Balk, a poised but freckle- faced nine-year-old, has land- ed the leading role — over thousands of other hopefuls across North America — of Dorothy in Walt Disney's feature film Return to Oz. “Lots of people have seen the Wizard of Oz,” said the 2 ranking just above’ BIGGER & BET TER WINA COMMODORE 64 . pap sateen has been a researcher at the reeovery of some of thie bodies or personal effects of the 11 eae a ichepeade chro aa 5 i Frei 1 New exhibitors and new sevice COMPUTER PACKAGE , SSereeree saiversity, said fm an tater young people that he, in January 1982, admitted to murder- Sera tnithe ety: “Now its line-up SPECIAL Be suretovisitour Pre-register early and you can win a coe The university is inereas- Cour t news ASKED TO ASSIST nice to bring it back.” i i Commodore 64 Computer and Fairuza, a Grade 4 student, New Product display area ‘ ‘ ae : ‘ software by Conti Computer Systems * Business be yore fees by art oon b Bat: peed heap Ledger war CHAMBER INSTALLED . . . Castlegar Chamber of Commerce elected Dwayne Mills, Gordon Bos, first vice-president Paul ‘MorosS\ Tom was among 12 girls who e Invitations Qh 3,250 fen: ne The Jan. 15 Castle ._ 8 * “hin gt. Arnie My’ Th ¢ deal was re officers tor 1984 at annual meeting this week. Shows from Oglow second vice-president. Missing are, president Mike O'Connor, auditioned for the part fol- BUY EARLY, SELL EARLY! HOURS: rolment to year - gar their efforts to uncover evidence. The payment de! ): directors Doug Drinkwater, Brad Walsh, Larry Bosse directors, R' Geronazzo, Charlie Cohge; Nick Chernoff, Gail lowing an extensive search Ernest Butula was fined =) left, ‘News reported that William bel back row! Any Printing! students next year, down then set up. fi B me orn) ts ! Mame’ See'comeareranciake”"” Monday Feovury 13. 0am-pm 2 307 le your a yea mee eee ma MeNeney estiied he was extremely upset and (a ee "ore advantage of the best deals. Tuesday, February 14 10am-Spm The University of Victoria month jail term in Castlegar impaired driving. surprised to discover in an April 29, 1983 meeting with - is considering both a 26-per- provineial court after plead- * .@:) Revenue Canada officials that they had a copy of the trust Several hundred girls turn- ... Rot worried girl Cree Funding blamed CASTLEGAR NEWS | cent tuition increase and en- ing guilty to assaulting 4 [yey Popoff was fined $200 agreement. ed out in Vancouver alone for CHAMBER ACTIVE STRICTLY FOR THE TRADE. NO CONSUMERS. i 3 ; ‘NO CHILDREN OF ANY AGE WILL BE ADMITTED. § 197 Columbie, 265-7266 | Tolment limits. oon. Pecoliy Hie Tome? peace officer. In fact, he after she was found guilty of McNeney became Joan Olson's solicitor immediately VANSOUVER (CP) — anopen casting call last Sep- McGeer said he is not wor- form of loans and d pleaded guilty to sexual a8 refysing to submit to a after the $100,000 was delivered, in cash, to his office. He _ sinued from front pege Shorta: of training pro- tember. Fairuza was then in- ried that the enrolment lim- . ‘The | Universit: peering sault. breathalyser test. told the court he was given the impression that basis of the iene ; grams .aod. money to enrol vited to fly to Los Angeles-in its will deny aceees. y waht He was also sentenced to sins ‘oS 6 was jal and that di of the trying to form new committees in 1984 At present, the chamber. is .gtill, CKQR Radio, the chamber and the nurses in them are partly to November to audition for the will dare pryreann nine months concurrent for funds was to be secret. after reviewing the present structures. working on finding a new pe D i "s A inti blame for a lack of nurses role made famous by an older to higher education because there are still opportunities at Simon Fraser University, colleges and the Open Learn- ing Institute, the John Evdokimoff was handed a suspended sentence and placed on probation for two years after pleading guilty to forgery. He noted some effort will be made with the Kootenay Boundary Visitors’ Association, to develop a marketing package for Castlegar. . being unlawfully in a dwell- ing house with intent to com- mit an indictable offence. » * © location. He said there is a possibility of having satellite offices ‘throughout the summer months, similar to the tem- porary booths set up this summer by He was served a document July 6, 1983 by a Revenue Canada tax investigator requesting all information on the money within seven days. Prosecutor Bill Halprin, in his submission to the judge, duting the Trans-Canada Highway clo- with critical care training in sure. B.C. hospitals, says the Reg- Stansbury said work on new signs in jstered Nurses Association of and out of city limits has also begun. B.C. - It is one of several steps there are taking to reduce an estimated $18 million short fall in revenue. BLUE JEAN SEMINAR In provincial court news ava = distance education learnin ’ said that while correspondence or conversation between a — — = s“sS si c I ird Pl system. ueation © The fee increase will mean this week|\ Daniel Bosse was s 8 8 solicitor and client is privileged, the carrying out of any acts “1 nger Castieair aza facia . between a $6 million and $6.5 handed a 14-day jail term Edene Milinazzo was given persuant to that conversation is not. REGIONAL DISTRICT ~ fe higher tuition fees million addition to the uni- be served it ly and a ded sentence and McNeney’s legal problems are not restricted only to this OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY won't be a deterent because versity’s operating revenue. was placed on probation after placed on probation for 60 3-Hour Lesson Fitting Jeans. Another trial will begin in a few weeks to hear a civil action brought by the families of seven of Olson's victims against McNeney, Joan Olson and Bob Shantz, Clifford Olson's former defence lawyer. The families are attempting to recover the $100,000 — a suit, McNeney claims has the pleading guilty to driving days after she pleaded guilty while having a blood alcohol to mischief. content of over .08. « @ o 6 *« NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Dennis Pereversoff and Michael Anderson was sen- pi narq Taylor were fined HHT tenced to three months in jail 4 ‘ tacit approval of the federal justice department. j | " $75 each after pleading guilty ppro j : M easurin t r | after pleading guilty to theft |) 103, ; ri i “My view has always been that the purpose behind (my) . a ; g, Pattern over. $200. pal cage jon prosecution was the stated purpose that (Solicitor General THIS WILL SERVE AS PUBLIC NOTICE that the Ad US tmen t EVER Robert) Kaplan outlined severat times in the House of Com- Regional District of Central Kootenay proposes i] © Fabric © Sewing Notions ® Hebby-Craft Derothy Houlind was fined Re ue mons — to recover the money,” McNeney said outside the to amend the “Regional District of Central F ® Wool © Knitting Accessories pang rerd she sidered tana ouanay bir gieren court. Kooteney Zoning Bylaw No. 97, 1972" and . guilty of driving while having after he was found guilty He said the work he did in helping police uncover the amendments thereto; + = Ha n $ Includes 1 Free TADY'S 1913 Canyon Strest,| a blood alcohol content of of being a minor in possession evidence and set up the trust fund — for which he was not - nme , d enough of Old Designer Jean Pattern. a2. 4s eed over .08. of liquor. paid — was ‘distasteful .. . a really unhappy time.’ ; The intent of the proposed “Regional District Man Winter? There’s Pre-Re tr “a “When they brought him in through the door, I spent of Central Kootenay Zoning Amendment Bylaw : e-Registration Required. Pe! No. 489, 1983” is: S P EC | A LS three of the most bizarre weeks that have ever happened. AOE : no need to wait any . : Some of those things are just seared on my brain — the To rezone certain properti ithin Electoral \ 208 EVENING CLASS Can You Get FOR YOU dealings with him, which body had what done to it. Area J" of the Regional District of Central longer for Spring! Pa ' . a ae wa wen treed nthe ea ima rain Kooioncy ow Save now on Cabin F = h G I ys lusseg that if Olson would lve up to his end o veupto Bot 5, District Lot 4599, istri ave now on in Fever “