‘ a _ Castlegar News January 8, 1986 Nine impaired driving convictions Robinson was convicted of seven previous drinking. driving incidents between October 1961 and January 1984. Crown counsel Scott van iA (cP) — A Alstine asked for two years . in jail to protect the public - but Judge H.M. Ellis imposed two-six month terms to be offences June 16 and Oct. 23. served consecutively. Police arrest hookers By The Canadian Press Street pr in were absent from their traditional turf Tuesday as police began anti-soliciting The law makes it illegal to engage in John Fornier. “We're talking to known prostitutes, advising them of the change in law.” He said no date has been set for laying charges, but it would be soon. Under previous legislation, a prostitute had to be found ede pretains ond persistent in order to be convieted — a suite place ter tak Dales’ protien. 2 Lea includes automobiles. Penalties include a $2,000 fine, six months in jail, or both. In Vancouver, four people were arrested overnight, two in the downtown area and two in Mount Pleasant, a SALES ACHIEVEMENT AWARD We at Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. would like to congratulate MICK ELLIS on his. accomplish t of b M y Pontiac's Sal of the Year in 1985. We are sure that all of his clients will join with us in wishing him all the best for 1986. Congratulations, Mick, on a job well done. it area of the city whose residents have been lobbying for action against the street prostitution they say is harming their neighborhood. Three men and one woman were arrested. Two of the men, aged 22 and 18, were customers, while a 22-year-old man and a juvenile girl were prostitutes, police said. officials said left them virtually powerless “9 stopping street soliciting. In Niagara Falls, Ont., 11 people were charged over the weekend. They included three tale New York state residents. Ottawa police said the problem of street never was pronounced in the capital city and given the frigid Peet oven ee this time of year. CUSTOMERS SCARED Winnipeg police arrested four people — three women and one man — last Friday. Staff Insp. Tony Cherniak denied the tough law would It was common to see at least half a dozen pr working the street among the warehouses and modest ENDS The arrests Tuesday followed a week of grace in which police’ warned prostitutes of the new law. In Toronto, police have not laid any charges under the new law. “We're still in our awareness program,” said Staff Sgt. ‘force pr into has always been « dangerous life,” he said. “That's the risk they've got themselves into.” Edmonton police spokesman Lori Nagy said three prostitutes were charged Jan. 3. Police have noticed fewer ex-lover for child support VANCOUVER (CP) — Penny Anderson testified Tuesday she for a happy life with her homosexual partner until the woman ran off with her secretary. Anderson twice broke into tears while testifying in B.C. Supreme Court where she is suing Arlene Luoma for support for her two daughters. She also wants a share of Luoma’s three homes. With the aid of artificial insemination, Anderson gave birth to daughters Erin, 5, and Anna, 3, while the two women were living together. Anderson, 35, said she dated men until 1974 when she and Luoma met. ~ ‘The following year, they began living together. Anderson said she quit her secretarial job and took on the role of a I wife while Luoma, a notary publie, prostitutes on the streets in the face of the new she said. In Halifax, four area men were Tuesday with communicating with prostitutes for the purpose of buying or selling sex. worked. The problems began, she said, when Luoma began dating secretary Bernice Gerard. In the spring of 1984, Anderson said, the two women d because Luoma was drinking and travelling Red tape blocks hotel's efforts VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia Jest ment has a major advertising Beginning last September, campaign for its anti-drink- the Cariboo Trail Hotel in driver campaign, but Coquitlam began offering bus government red tape is service home for patrons who efforts to combat drinking drivers. thwarting a suburban hotel's had consumed too much al- B Wor “Crest” Toothpaste HEALTH & BEAUTY 75 mL roll-on or 60g sol 2 ea. Shave Cream AIDS DEPT. cohol. Hotel spokesman Greg Dumas said the hotel hired a bus and supplied the driver while the patrons donated a few dollars for gas. Motor Carriers Commission said the operating was il- legal, Dumas said in an inter- view. “To operate such a vehicle we were told we had to have which But in D , the entailed getting a licence for with Gerard. “I cried and threw up and it made me sick,” Anderson said, recalling the breakup. “(Arlene) kept telling me I was crazy. Now when I reflect on it I wasn’t as bad off as they said. I saw a doctor and it was decided I didn't need to spend time in hospital. Anderson said Luoma had originally taken on a parent's role in their relationship. Anderson said she had signed over her half of the couple's home to help Luoma obtain a mortgage for a hobby ranch, but the ranch was never bought. PAPER SALE Hi Dri. Paper Towels White only. mn... PBS Case of 12 Pkgs. - 2 Rolls $11.76 Bathroom Tissue - ee $ 1 aid Case of 12 Pkgs. - 4 Rolls $16.68 Facial Tissue amy 9g Case of 12 Pkgs. of 200 $11.76 Town House Apple Juice 838° the bus which entailed pos- sibly $12,000 to $15,000," he said. Two days later, Dumas said, the hotel was told it house north of Vancouver. Lesbian suing Luoma also owns a home in Richmond and a vacation permits to perate the bus in neighboring communities. Socred backbencher John Parks, who represents the Maillardvill - Coq where the hotel is located, said Tuesday the govern- ment action is counterpro- ductive. Parks said he plans to raise the matter today in a meet- ing with Transportation Min- ister Alex Fraser. Proper “licencing is sec essary fromp a safety point of view, he said, but it’s a mat- ter of interpretation. “I don't think what this ‘Dry idea’ Anti- Perspirant hotel is offering is necessarily public transportation as much as it is a private ar- P L'Oreal rangement for its patrons.” ‘*Excellence”’ Haircolouring 4* ‘Gillette’ “Foamy” “Playtex’’ Tampons Pkg. of 30 90 KILOMETRES Winds hit south VANCOUVER (CP) — Strong winds hit the south coast of British Columbia early today and knocked out power to thousands of people. Fallen tree branches caus- ed electrical outages in Ab- botsford, Langley, Alder grove, Mission and Maple Ridge in the Fraser Valley, and in isolated spots in the Vancouver area. On Vancouver Island, (FAL CON PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH AVEN casTteGan 8.C vIn 28! sone, tig / s/ -25% OFF! ‘Max Factor’ ‘‘Classic"’ *25% Off Our Reg. Prices CASTLEGA: CASTLEGAR News **Polident’’ Denture Cleanser 99 a4 talets - or “Greet teen” Mescare “‘Maybelline”’ “Preah Lash” “FA Bath Foam 2°2|- 1277 Reg. 15.95. SOmL moisture cream. Now eerie Thin 20% Off c Maxi Pads Pxg. of 30 (While Liquid make-up 4 19 § onc feo pkg. | avereclaayg beauty bonu: Night overgirt Cosmetics | 2nd Debut Moisturizing 10-0-6 240m BO 1986 Last) "tit Jen. 11, WANETA PLAZA Wolo Highway 3, Trail, B.C. ° THE MORE YOU LOOK THE MORE YOU SAVE ; Q WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIE: Skin Cleanser - Bor Aces Acces. EE TOYOTA Jack Morrison ue 365.3563 aT Carol Mag: Dianna K ae ‘+ coast power was knocked out in Duncan, Parksville, Port Al- berni and parts of Nanaimo. B.C. Hydro said all avail able crews were working to restore power but it might take all day. before the elec tricity is flowing again in some areas. The weather office report ed wind speeds between 50 and 90 kilometres an hour in the Fraser Valley. The wind also brought warm temper. atures and Abbotsford re corded a reading of 10 de grees at 5 a.m. Students will fail KAMLOOPS (CP) — Twenty-three students who refused to submit final ex amination papers to protest last month's firing of a psy chology professor will fail the examination, the principal of Cariboo college says. Principal Charles Brewster said Monday the students will be graded zero out of a possible 20. The students filed the examination papers with a lawyer rather than the college ation to ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 it, FU find itt” CHEVRON JOSES'S AUTO REPAIR Uo. on. SAA Stock of Lighti SOries & Woes Upstairs in Trails Pee Phone 368-5302" Men protest the firing of Allan MacKinnon for his public criticism of the college's standards. He was dismissed Dec. 12 after the administration took exception to a letter to the Kamloops News in which MacKinnon called Cariboo College a shoddy product that is getting worse each year. He had taught at the col. lege for 10 years. Student Vicki Nygaard said all 13 received regis- tered letters in late Decem ber telling them to file their exams with the college. The deadline was last Friday but they voted not to turn in the papers. 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