B6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 20, 1983 -

A

Mastic Vinyl Siding.

ATTENTION _.
WHOLESALERS, RETAILERS,
INSTALLERS OF SIDING

petitive pricing, a ve :
- mation call 7 762: 5343 or write to 1040 Rallway Avenue,
‘slowna, B.t Fi

‘COLLEGE MATH STUDENTS

Selkirk College is offering Math 101-3 Calculus I!
beginning April 20 at 7 p.m.

The course Is designed to provide students with
the math requirements for first year science. The
course carries transfer credit to all B.C. univer-
sities and colleges.

Prerequisite: Math 100 - Introductory Calculus
or its equivalent. ‘

Monday and Thursday,

April 28 - June 13.

Nirmal Singh .

Castlegar Campus.

Days:

Instructor:
Location:

's office,
inal Telephone 455-7292 Cesileger). 252-3010

Nelson) and 369-5333 (Trall). .
NZ

‘SELKIRK COLLEGE,
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. :

"Scouting _

Sours CANADA’

News from 1st Blueberry Cubs and Beavers.

An afternoon of archery — shooting at targets set up’
like a golf course proved exciting for the Cubs on March
20. The boys ‘wore Indian costumes. Scouter Loyd
Groutage set up the event and Cubs participating were:
Chad La Hue,. Jason Batchelor, Hamish: and‘ Alistair
Nixon, ‘roy Tchir and Jeremy Deptuck. Cub leadors Ian .
Rae and Michael La Hue, and Rover Rob Wilson were
also there. “

On March 22, ‘the Cubs visited the courthouse for a
tour through the new building. This was part of the Blue
Star work. Boys now completing the Blue Star require-

Troy | Tehir. »
Green Star req
Goree Ross and Jeremy Cook.
The Beavers had an interesting outing to the

in March are: *

B.C,
ments are: Jeremy Cook, Chad La Hue, Corey.Ross, and - «

Castlegar South .Firehall: Lloyd Montgomery took the

" boys around. ‘and showed them fire! ‘alirmis, héves, ‘tire’
trucks and gave thom some instruction on fire safety: Tho: i
eager ‘Beavers’ were: ‘Myron ‘Rae, , Jimmy ‘whitnack},
Marcus Stephenson, Kell Fontaine,: and Bruce: Green-*

wood.’ Mrs. ‘Stephenson accompanied ender, Marlene

* Melnick on the outing. .

-y Group C i is pl Fun, Day
for familles May 29,-at the Blueberry, Créek park. A Flea
Market will be held, and other community: groups or
individials are welcome to come and sell, items, ‘There
will be no charge for table space. ry

At the recent: District Council. meeting,
announced for section camps. :
‘The District Scout camp will be hel
at Camp | Cayuse. This will be a compe:
prepare ‘the boys for tho Kootenay: Boiuidaty. Regio

, Pre-Jamboree ‘camp. at Yahk.on June.2, 4.and 6, This:

“Pré-Jam” camp is

‘ palleor’s Note: ‘Ray Warner of the CP Halifax bureau,

who has just. returned from a vacation in Jamaica, gives the

‘The District Cub camp will be May-18, 14 and u
Camp Cayuse.. Registration | needed’ by May’ 1:

The Venturers Pre-Jam camp will be held at Yahk on
May 13, 14and‘15, and’is mandatory for Vonturers
attending the World Jamboree in July. ‘
Beavers will have their Day Camp.on May 28.

a

Help for cri

VANCOUVER. (CP); — habilitating and relessing law

me victims:

Bates to work toward an The booklet states: “Prod:

Many people believe that the
multi-million dollar criminal
justice system has long been
loaded ‘in favor of the of-
fender. :'

This year, B.C. will spend
about $200 million in catch-

breakers.

But what about their vic-
tims?

The province this year will

‘ spend about.$2.7 million’ on

compensating some’ 550 vic.
tims of criminal ‘acts. : ,
Ignored by a syatem where

ing, trying, imprisoning, re-
Ae 2

services are aimed

- early release of the offender
and all the while make avail-'

able as’many social services
as possible prior to end of
sentence,

“The use of our ‘facilities

“and the operation of our pro-
grams in such’a manner are :
das

| at the offender

Outstanding Sale Special

LIVINGROOM TABLE GROUP

: BOD
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

Double leconeel and Two

HOMEGOODS

often

| to whether we are fulfilling

mostly sid

ficant number of p

Jess anonymity.’ But a signi- -

our ility to soéiety”
To. redress the: ee

als recognize the system has
‘reached the limit in its re-
gard for the offender.

> Bill Stelmaschuk, an offi-
cial with the B.C. Corrections
Branch, ites a new
project in which a‘ group of

project known as RESTORE-

EE. (Criminal - Activities
Ronis Effort), a pro-
gram now.in place through-
out the South Fraser ‘region

tin southwestern B.C.

., Participants include RCMP
in Richmond,

court
administrators,’ judges and
prison staff will seek: to give
the victim a break.
MAKE VICTIMS AWARE
He said in a tolephone in-
terview that the purpose of
the two-year project is to ac-
‘quaint victims of crime with
the fact that they are entitled
to some sort: of- reparation
from:: the: person who’com-
mitted ; the crime, 4+.
“It ‘appears that our sys-
‘tem tends to view the off-
“ender as a hopeless indivi-
dual whose social circum:
‘stances are far worse than
‘those of his victims,” said
- Stelmaschuk. | .
“We develop most. pro-
grams and case management’

region.

Srey, White Rock, Chil-
liwack, ‘Langley and Abbots-
ford, as well as municipal
police departments in Delta
and Matsqui. -
INCLUDES JUDGES
Other ‘include

:ect’ RESTORE-CARE, recog-
nizes’ that the person who
‘commits a crime is respon-

sible ‘for-his or‘her, actions -

and must, therefore, make an
effort to provide reparation
to the: victims’ of the crime,”

But it stresses. that, while
laws to compensate a victim
are already on the books, it is
the responsibility of the vic-
tim-to let authorities know of

his or her loss or damage and“

taat reparation is necessary.

Noting that a judge is em-
powered to order an offender
tomake reparation, the hook-
let suggests the “victim
should press the police or the
prosecutor to ask the judge
to make a reparation order.

Once that order is made,

account of how, the lure of cheap. and plentiful.’

: drugs led two young Canadians into the jaws ¢ of a trap.

é y RAY WARNER:
MONTEGO BAY. JAMAICA (CP). —
daylight come’ and me wanna go home.”
‘he ‘strains of Harry Belafonte's famous Banana Boat
en were everywhere, and may even have run through the
minds of two young Canadians at Montego Bay airport on

— "Day-o, day-o aes

. Sunday night.-

_.-. The pair had just been ‘arrested in a men's washroom
and were not about to go home — they were being led off to
the Montego Bay jailhouse,

‘The story begins when our group arrived at the airport
to wait for our flight in the hot Jamaican’sun, There was

little to do for passengers waiting for their delayed plane to

Halifax, so we watched the Jamaican police i in action at the
immigration desk. ;

Every now and then, a young man was asked to go with
the police into’ the men’s washroom. where he would be
searched for drugs, which are easily available on this sunny
resort.

Anxious to see. first-hand what was going on, I took a
trip to'the washroom where I watched police officers come
up empty’ from 'théir first two searches. /

Suddenly, I pointed ‘out a young man to my wife and
friends. We recognized him as a Canadian who had stayed at
our hotel.”

Perhaps his heavy sports jacket — unnatural attire for
sucha hot day — had d the officers’

Theaded for the washroom again before the 2 Canadian anda
Jamaican policemen entered.
* POUCHES ON BACK ~

‘The officer asked him to remove his shirt and when he
did, he. displayed two large pouches strapped to his back.

Now, back with my wife and friends, the question was
where was'the young Canadian’ 's-buddy who bad been with
him all week.

About 10 minutes later the second young Canadian was
making his way through the immigration desk wearing only
a light wind jacket over his loose fitting T-shirt,

He saw his friend in the arms of the law, and
d into the crowd and wasn’t seen for about a

the court

ensure that regular _pay-
ments are made. In the case
of

Crown counsel in-the region,
provincial parole board offi-
cials .and ‘senior: provinciat
court judges. ©

To assist the pi the

‘rections officials will devise

work programs. designed to
generate monies to meet the
str eia sanctions.

-Attortiey General's Ministry
has produced a booklet out-
lining victims’ rights.

huk said the book-

tat 2 public :

mine the acceptability of

let, Are You a Victim? will be
handed by investigating po-
lice officers to all victims of
crime in the. South Fraser

to victims by of-
fenders indicated ‘that the
community does’ not want
other sentencing aims played
down in the name of res-
titutive sentencing.

‘Lagging sales’ force

© MONTREAL (CP) —

The. pany spokesman said “Tues-

decision by federally-owned day.

Canadair Ltd. to lay off 570
“workers was taken strictly
because of lagging sales of its
‘controversial Challenger bus-

AT CHINA EREER ‘sales in other areas, a com-

.We've
Picked
Out

5STAR
SPECIAL

‘CHESTERFIELD.
SUITES on our Floor.

for QUICK REMOVAL. To do this we're
selling them off at BELOW
replacement cost.

Don't Miss This /
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“No Holds. First Come — First Served!"

HOMEGOODS

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WAREHOUSE |

-* AT CHINA CREEK

iness jets and not for lost’ bo

‘Canadair’ ‘is _ negotiating
with Lockheed Corp. of Bur-
bank, :Calif., to do subcon-
tract work on new C-5A jum-
planned for the
U.S. military. That could
create as many as 800 icin by
1984.-

The company also expects
to hear shortly of federal fin-
ancial assistance to the prov-
inces for purchases of twin-
engine CL-215 water bom-
bers.

. However, those deals
woitldn’t affect the 570: wor-
kers.— almost 10 per cent of

Canadair to lay off 570

force — being laid off, the
large majority of whom are
going in July, ‘said  spokes-
man Ken Romain.

Even if the Lockheed and
CL-215 deals come through,
the company wouldn't begin

tooling up for the work until

later in the year.

Thirty workers a month

will be laid off between now
and July, when the remain-
der will be let go, said Ro-
main. About two-thirds of the
670 are blue-collar, workers
and fet balance from the of-

fico
. Seon just because of slow
‘sales of the Challenger pro-

half-hour. Then he slowly made his way to the men's
washroom, glancing back to be sure no police were watching.

‘When he came out of the washroom he was no: longer -

wearing his jacket — just the T-shirt.

“Back I went to the washroom and started a search.
When I lifted the top off the back of a toilet I found a large
packet stuffed into the tank. I felt a little strange and got. out
of there quickly. ‘

Then I realized that by playing detecti
fagerprinte on the lid of.the toilet: tank:

LOOKED SUSPICIOUS
And I suppose we looked a little suspicious by runnitig

in and out of the washroom so often, but our fears quickly ©
passed when the:second young man approached his friend .

and the policeman who had searched him.
¢. The second Canadian was then asked to go into the

, washroom, but I couldn't muster the nerve to follow again.

About two minutes later, the policeman came out with both
young Canadians in tow — along with the pouch I saw in th
toilet tink.

All:three. then disappeared.

I then approached another policemen and told him Thad
noticed an officer and a man with a pouch taped to his back a
while ago in the washroom, and asked whether that meant.it
was a drug offence? -

“Yeah, man,” said the policeman. “It happens ona a daily
basis.”

I asked him what would happen to the two young
Canadians.

I. they were carrying.“Ganja” — the local word for *

marijuana — they would appear in court and probably be
fined $800 U.S., and be banned from ever. visiting Jamaica
again.

If the packet contained hashish or ‘cocaine, it would
mean at least. six months in a Jamaica jail.

| 1,000 anglers out

esete! CASTLEGAR NEWS; April 20, 1983 :

Brigham,
Ereenreh to ta prove, but it's a ‘aca, ero bat. that
Cal

rjea
lucing maple treo, said Clifton, spetializes
in;environméntal issues; “and there’ is-only' five or. six
3 yours ‘of. data...
¥ “But it has been proven that‘acid rata ills \troee.”

: “thom of their tf waxy | céating

{Acid rain affects ‘the foliage ‘of the trees, ‘stripping _ I

psident of ‘tho Fed des
2 de sucre et sirop d’erable;du Quebec, which
represents maple) syrup p Producers in the Province, des-

: eriheds thes ‘problem. as“

lun ovo or threo years the (tree mortality) |.’ per ,

: book an igh m6 pr cen sl Graven aod «
of scld rain, illars'and the thawing.
enbmionon that. Me Quebec maple frees two.

' world’s maple’s:

"Minister Jean Garon, dewnplayed the spectre of acid

rain, but sald production this year is off 80 per cont
compared with last ‘year’s’ ‘disastrous crop,

Maple 'syrup‘ ‘production, was 19,182 tonnes in 1982
down from 21,818 ton nnes in 1981. b

Rocquo’ sald Quebec produces 70 per cent of the
tip. Quebecers are ‘the world’s leading

consumers of the delicacy, slurping up 45 per cent of their

apnual domestic production. 2
t The provini

the only major exporter, sending 41
tput south to the re, alias Btates, the

‘death of the spl, the provincial ay

Ui
culture’ Department is cee new marketing

| {consuming it ‘once’ a: year,” Rocque ‘said. “We have to
: convines them to eat i year ‘round.” :

“Westcoast Seafoods

located at’,

ia:

1038 Columbia Avenue

FRIDAY, APRIL 22
* 10.a.m: to7 p.m.

2; sald. »

sees ay Companies "will “be'> using

_ Jeft= women’ stapling: docu- ‘more part-time * employees
ide “will be “almost

(tenance
them to jobs that. will ' vateetion for’  pregne
Even when microtechnol-- be around for a while. A  womén.:
ogy creates new jobs; women’ recent survey. in Saskatche--..Robert Clark, executive co:
nt. are unlikely to benefit as wan found ‘60 :per’ cent. of ordliator .of the. Canadian

cimpossible to form:."’>;

- ground at the-end ef the cen-; reliabl

The April 6 opening day of
the Balfour kokanée fishery
saw 1,000 anglers in the West
Arm of the Kootenay Lake
catch a total of 200 kokanee
and some 700 whitefish.

Nelson Fish and Wildlife
Branch also note ‘that since
the opening day, the daily
kokanee catch has remained
at 150 per day while the
number of anglers has ‘de-

the, i ; company’s current work gram,” said Romain. creased to about 100 per day.
Total catch for the first 10
days was 1,700 fish.

A Regional. Fisheries bi-
ologist said he believes that
“the daily catch will increase

My as the lake level rises and by

The fisheries staff of the

“MICRO COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR
SMALL BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY —

’ Hands-on Experience in computer applications.
An Introduction to Business Application
Introduction to the operation of a microcomputer
General Ledger .
Word Processing
— Budget Analysis and Projections

The program will give you an opportunity to learn m ough practical exam- &
ples, the many b Previous
it I+} pl ss not Y-

expected to be between 300
and 400 per day. The fishery
will likely remain open to the
4 end of May, but a further
assessment will be required
. during the first week of May.

AGRICULTURE
As the economy. recovers

food products should’ in-
crease. For 1983, the’ agricul-
tural industry is forecast to

p profits as the cost of energy
declines and interest rates
fall, reducing the cost of in-

ventories.

MINOR SPORTS

Sure, we're interested!
. Phone the Castlegar:
News for details on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

365-3517

‘Class start May 2 and run through to May 27 at Selkirk College's Trail Cam-
\pus. Evening and afternoon classes are available.

Preregister today. Enrolment is limited. Cost $75.

For more information and to register contact Selkirk College; Trail Campus,
Microcomputer Program Office, 645 Victoria St. Jelephone 368-5236. 5

- MALES COMPLICATED

the end of April the catch is ©

during 1983 the demand for:

also. improve in sternis of °

ow technology ‘ much‘as‘nien, Riché said.’ A™
i changing the’ ‘world’ of female junior employee, in)
a forking women.
ford’ for -it?

eof th terpart makes:
“Asnoelation”:of Riche told ‘the we

* female students who:had'de-,' Centre for’ Policy: ‘Alterna:
ite not to tives in Ottawa, said technol-
‘seekin; (

* Public: Employees | told the: sponsored by the New Bruns:
; that wick

of ‘Labor,

. ogy, and the threat cf paper-. that unions . must. become

less society is'the: ‘biggest is-; aware’ of the effects of tech-
sue facing unions. : nological change on the work-
The “diminishing impor-; place and workers ‘not “al-

: tance of the secretary. com- ready in unions must be or-

bined with the return of cot-’ “ganized.
tage industries —‘many peo: © EDUCATION NEEDED
ple.are beads s at home and Education is also part ‘of,

‘New pill slow to. arrive’

| By JANICE HAMILTON at either ‘the formation
*; MONTREAL (CP) —:The storage of sperm.
birth control pill will. still be. © It. would also‘have to bé

our-
selves and this has to be dis- the sage has resulted in a
cussed and dealt with,” Riche," Plant having high and low

said. wage levels and nothing in

between, he said.

The: workshop also’ looked Clark said workers will be
at possible health risks in of- -in serious trouble if the gov-
fices where computers’ are ernment. accepts the;recom-
used. Although some experts mendations of a report last
say. VDTs are not harmful, year by a federal task force

participants were told that ‘on microelectronics and em. -

ployment.
governments strengthen sup-
dustries, Clark said’ there

to protect workers and labor

illiteracy: and Jit would not vas not represented on the

require

care.

- women

. The report recommended ;
port for high technology in-

were'-few recommendations -

othe hat business is unbelievable this year,” Tetkin
“We haven't had'a season like this since the 1940s:

and ‘60s. If we had double the space and double the hands. é

we couldn't keep'up with today’s demand.” ¢
; Anita Pineault, Canada’s premier: hat: designer,

fea , dressed-up hat, most often in Fed and white
or oe in black and white combinations. .

“Straws are selling, silks are selling, cottons are

selling, everything's selling,” Ittkin said.
HOTEL TREATMENTS.

TORONTO (CP) — Eight clinical-looking estheticians
dressed in white coats are providing treatment to weary.
‘and visiting in top hotels
throughout the city: ' ,

Jaye.Kornblum, owner of Jaye’s Way, a Toronto- Bm
based beauty and skin care service, said “the idea of our =

streatment is to revitalize and relax the client.”,

" Sho said that when you are in a strange city as a -

Butisuch comforts which are given in'the

eh hotel suite.do notzcome inexpensively.

“'.” Facials, including a 16-minute: facil massage, cost

$45; manicure or pedicure $25; and three hours of facial,
manicure, :

‘pedicure and makeup costs $145. vay

»~ NELSON: |
Godf

LOOK
FOR US AT

THE TRADE FAIR .

_ APRIL 22, 23 & 24.

Free Estimate &.;
Design Service

let:.us ‘bring
Teer : to.
Ife with a: life

rience

of. quality. and.
beauty! Te:

‘VISITOUR SHOWROOM

Adalfenal small all shipping charge
Scileg

CASTLEGAR:

Kootenay ‘Klothes Klose - = 965: 7589
— 352-5958
Bon Ton = 368-8610

TRAIL:

12 Different Styles and
colots. ~

© 12,000 Garment Selection; °

B.C.'s Lowest. Prices.

GRADUATION SPECIAL
Styles :; :

33.00

VANCOUVER PRICES *”

Emory’ 's — 352-2831

» Lauriente's — 368-8939

Magic Moments — 368-81 WwW

id: not
tury buta male contraceptive. -diminish the ‘soxidriverrnt

rived by.then, « ae one of the. affect the enzymes | involved —

developers

é traceptive-

Dr. Carl Djerassi, Stan: used to develop a contracep-
ford’: University. ‘chemistry: tive to ‘be applied ‘in. the
professor, “predicted during a: woman's ‘vagina.’ \”
lecture at‘McGill University One new female contracep-
that birth control in the year. tive device,‘ a- sponge ‘con-
2000 probably won't be much : taining chemicals to. néutral-
different, than. it is today. - ize sperm, has been approved

Although many more birth “for sale in the United States
control. choices should be and is being studied by. the
available for both men and Canadian Health, Depart-
women, Djerassi’ noted that ment. .
little research is being done Djerassi outlined: what he
in. this area.’ “felt would be the ideal. eri-*

‘Djera ideal pil would
also: be’ taken’ ‘after ‘ coitiis”
rather than before... ,

. TAKE BEFORE PERIOD

The answer: A pill to
induce menstruation “ that
“would be taken either month-
ly, just before the woman's
usual menstrual period, or
only when the woman misses
her period. -

‘In the first instance, she |
would not ‘even know. whe-,
ther she is pregnant, while in
the ‘second case, the pill
would be like an’ early hem f

Although birth contro! pills teria if’ only ‘one new:-con- .-

make up only four per cent of traceptive pill were to be de-«
the total drug market, more veloped...It would focus; on’

+ lability “suits ‘have. been ..women; it would. not have to

filed, annually: involving’ the be used at the time-of inter-
oral contraceptive than any course; it would not be taken
other class of pharmaceutical : continually ‘like the” ‘current
product,"noted Djerassi, the pill — one or two dosea that
author of The Politics of Con- would affect the’ body ‘for
traception. only a short time would‘ be

“This is one of the shiet peice it would be ar ae Se

reasons why relatively little by.
was. been happening: in ‘the countries: with high Fates of”

- TRY ‘ONE. : :
366-5210 :

or papi new contraceptive
™methods in recent years.”
Djerassi told the young
women in the audience they
will all, have, passed _meno-
pause before’a birth contro)
pill for. men is available.

KOKANEE TAX

‘SERVICE.

This is. partly because of
practical ‘considerations,
since the’ male reproductive
system is so complicated, he
said.

We have been serving
Castlegar & District |
Residents since 1973

1A male. contraceptive
would have to take into ac-
count the fact that sperm are
constantly being produced
and live about 74 days, So re-

278 Columbia Ave.
~ (downstairs)

CALL JILL OR JANET
Filing deadline April 30/83

If you're a registered provinckl voter, you'll receive a “You are
“registered” card in the mail. The back; upper-left corner shows your
electoral district and polling division — use it to check the location of your

365-2416 . polling station, to be published in this paper.

searchers would have to aim

For more information, contact your nearest Retuming Officer or

- For Representation
"that WORKS . e

“ There’ s Only. ONE Choice

i

vote

- SOCIAL CREDIT

Registrar of Voters.

RETURNING
OFFICER

Mr, Victoria D. Arcuri

a

REGISTRAR
OF VOTERS PHONE NO.

Mr. A.D. Sherwood 362-7324

pistaer ADDAESS
Court House

Columbia Ave.
Rossland, B.C. VOG 1¥0

PHONE NO. ADDRESS
364-0243 12528 Bay

ROSSLAND—TRAIL Ave.
Trail, B. ¢ VIR 4AG

Province of Chief Electoral Officer

‘British Columbia