As

Victims

7 SSN,
Castlégar News July 24, 1985

receive

compensation.
 for-injuries

Fifty-seven. awards were
atlowed during June ‘under
the Criminal Injury Compen-
ion Act. Twenty-nine app-
lications were disallowed.
The following is a random
sample of these awards and
some of the

hotel parking lot a 29-year-
old Surrey man was attacked
and kicked’ in the face. by a
male assailant. He suffered
an internal eye injury and
contusions of the face. For
loss of wages and injuries
Rea

claims.
While opening a package,
that had. been

ie was
$2,615.
Without warning a 29-

rigged with an explosive
device, a 56-year-old Van-
couver man was injured from
the explosion. He suffered
facial burns and was awarded
$2,700.

During a purse snatching
incident a 30-year-old Van-
couver woman was attacked
and theown to the ground by
a male assailant. She suffered
neck and back strain as well
as multiple contusions. She
was awarded $1,050.

For no apparent reason. a
23-year-old Vancouver man
was attacked and punched
repeatedly in the face by a
male assailant--He suffered a
fractured nose and contu-
sions. He was awarded $900.

Without warning a 24-
year-old Vancouver man was
attacked by an apparently
mentally unstable male ass-
ailant who wielded a knife.
The victim suffered a lac-

year-old Abbotsford -woman
was attacked by a male ass-
ailant. who forced his way
into the victim's car while she
was in a parking area. She
suffered multiple contusions
of the head, neck, back, arms
and legs as well as multiple
abrasions and a state of
mental anxiety. For loss of
wages and injuries sustained
she was awarded $2,883.

A 29-year-old Campbell
River man was attacked,
slashed and stabbed with a
knife wielded by an intox-
icated male assailant. He
suffered multiple lacerations
of the face, left wrist, buttock
and rib cage. For loss of
wages and injuries sustained
the victim was awarded
$2,194.

Without notice a 22-year-
old Kelowna man was struck
on the face with a broken
beer glass wielded by an in-

ilant in a bar.

HISTORICAL RESEARCH . . - Katherine Morrissay, a doctoral student in history in
Yale University is studying the development of the Columbia River valley on both
sides of the international border, and has spent a number of days doing research
at Selkirk College library. Recently John Charters accompanied her on a tour of
Zuckerberg Island Park where she met Ralph Desaulniers; one of the volunteer

workers on the Chapel House. She and Charters have agreed on a mutual ex-

change of information on historical research in the area.

— CesNews Photo by John Charters

‘at Pharmasave’s
fabulous savings on

Hair and Skin Care
Products this week!

Instant Hair Conditioner

- “with balsam and protein.

Wheat Germ & Honey Conditioner
Wheat Germ & Honey Shampoo
Balsam & Protein Shampoo

Load Up on These Super Specials

Tom Novelty Soaps
Jerry Novelty Soaps

eration and was
$440. ees

-A_23-year-old Vancouver
man was attacked from be-
hind, struck on the head and
robbed by unidentified ass-
ailants as he entered his ap-
artment. He suffered lacer-
ations and contusions to his
forehead. He was awarded

For no apparent reason a
23-year-old) Vancouver
woman was attacked and
struck in the face with a beer
glass thrown by a female
assailant. She suffered abra-
sions and lacerations to her
face and mouth: She was
awarded $1,770.

After ii to in-

He suffered 45:stitches to his
——face. He was awarded $2,560.

A 56-year-old
George man was - attacked;
beaten .and robbed by two
male assailants in a hotel
room. He suffered multiple
contusions and lacerations to _
his face. He was awarded
$1,600.

A 81-year-old Vancouver
man claimed. that he was
physically abused, beaten
and kicked by a male ass-
ailant. Police investigation
revealed that the claimant
was actually the instigator in
the fight and was abusive to
police on the scene. His claim

tercede in a dispute between
a friend and a male assailant

was di:
A 21-year-old~ Burnaby
man stated that he was

Prince,

_ Millions of dollars
unclaimed by Canadians

“OTTAWA (CP) — Where
are you now, Lino Flego?

That's the $68,000 ques-
tion.

And where are you, Kath-
leen ‘Westley? That's a
$55,000 question.

In the case, of Margot

-Etzin, it’s a $47,000 puzzle;

for Janet Hammond the
answer is worth $42,000.
According to the Canada

Gazette, all four have oodles

a 20-year-old Richmond man
was attacked by the ass-
-ailant.-He suffered a_fractur-
ed jaw. For loss of wages and
injuries sustained the victim
was awarded $2,225.
Following a motor vehicle
incident, the driver of one of
the Vehicles, a 45-year-old
hmond man, was

ked, for no app
Yeason, punched on the head
_and knocked to the ground by
an unknown assailant. The
‘claimant refused to provide
the police with any informa-
tion regarding the incident.
His claim was disallowed.
Under the Criminal Injury
C

by the driver of the other
vehicle involved. He suffered
facial lacerations and was
awarded

_ During an altercation. on-a

Chief justice

Act, anyone
who is a victim of crime in
B.C. may apply for and re-
ceive compensation, bring an
action against a- per: jon(s) or
~do both. =

to visit Canada

OTTAWA (CP) — Chief
Justice Warren Burger of the
United States Supreme Court
will visit Canada Sept. 19-22
at the invitation of the Sup-
reme Court of Canada.

During his trip to Ottawa
and Toronto, the 77-year-old
Burger is tentatively sched-
uled to attend a special-sit-
ting of the court Sept. 19
during which he will partici-
pate. in delivery of a judg-
ment.

There are also plans for
Burger to visit both the
S, he-C

an honorary degree at Os-
goode Hall.

Burger is also scheduled to
visit Warkworth medium-sec-
urity prison in southeastern
Ontario.

of money sitting in Canadian
bank waiting to be
collected.

But they are not alone. The

‘Gazette says —about—30,000-

people have dormant” ac-
counts containing more than
$50. The money in these
accounts totals $8,884,136.12.
Another $1,473,367.65 in
accounts with less than $50
brings the total for unclaimed
accounts _to * $10,357,503.77,.
says Fred Stiegenmeyer, a
research officer for the In-
“gpector General of Banks.
While a few of the 30,000
‘accounts listed in the Gazette

~ contain tens of thousands of

dollars, most hold between
$50 and $200.

The unclaimed balances
are in banks across the
country.

The accounts have not
been touched for more than
nine years and the Bank Act
requires the banks to inform
the inspector general's office,
which then publishes the

names of the creditors and
the amount sitting in their
accounts.

If the money isn’t claimed
during the following’ year,
the banks must turn over the
accounts to the Bank of
Canada.

The Bank of Canada keeps
indefinitely the money in all
accounts which contained
more than $50, and it keeps
for 20 years the money in all
accounts containing less than

50.

GOVERNMENT
GETS MONEY

——After-20=years,—ithands—

over the money in the latter
accounts to the federal gov-
ernment for its general rev-
enue fund.
| Dave Fougere, supervisor
of accounts payable with the
Bank of Canada, says there
are many reasons people
leave their money in bank
accounts and-don'ttouch-it;~
with the most common rea-
son being that they simply
forget it.

A lonely person might die

without telling anyone where“}

they kept their savings, ord
married person who’ died
might have kept little
money hidden from his or her
spouse ina bank for’ personal
use.

Fougere says he found
some money of his own in an
account a few years ago.

“I knew it was there, but it

He will be the guest of
honor at a champagne recep-
tion at the National Arts Cen-
tre sponsored by Justice Min-
ister John Crosbie and Solici-
tor General Elmer MacKay
followed by a dinner — by
Prime Minister Brian Mul-

-—“orey ti the Patfiament Buil-

dings.

The nine judges of the
Canadian Court have also
invited Burger to dinner on
Sept. 30 after a day trip to
Toronto where he will receive

Cae

~Have
You

. Entered Our
50 litre gas draw?

CASTLEGAR MOHAWK
1415 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar 365-7811

Dealer #7336

was only $10 or $11 and I just.
kept putting if off," he says.

Stiegemeyer ‘says| many
people switch accounts freq-
uently to take advantage of
different interest rates at,
different banks, so it’s. not™
surprising that they forget a
small amount at a bank
branch.

Corn Flakes
°350Grom.....

Jane Soaps

“ Samantha Jane Hand Cream— GEES

Tinker Bell Hand Lotion and Lipstick
All Pomendars

Your
Choice .

a 299

“Love Is" Soaps
Garfield HairSoaps)
Garfield Soap ona Rope |
‘Odie Bath Soap

Each

Frosted Flakes

_ Kelloggs. 350 Gram

“In the Heart of | Downtown Castlegar”
OPEN THIS SUNDAY

Broken Shrimp

July 24,1985 Bt

365-7813

‘Otters journeyed south to

KOOTENAY SAVINGS PERSONAL LOANS :

Aquanauts dominate
Colville swim meet

ences in each division.

dominated _ ‘another swim Cundy, Mario Fehrenberg,

metre pool-as compared to

pools commonly found in this

A highlight of the meet

won six; Steven the 22-metre and 25 metre ‘was the narrow victory ofthe -

Castlegar team in the mile

meet last weekend racking Jennifer Small, Steve Junk: k- region. And new and longer relay. With 10 swimmers _

up totato} ints. The
meet, held in ‘Colville, Wash. Oleski—

‘saw the host team of Colville Second place silver aggre-

CALLED OUT . . ..Castlegar Sports Centre/Checkers
Pub’s Eli Soukeroff (13) tries to beat ball home but is
called out against Trail Tire during final game of Sun-

Fest men’s fastball tournament at Ki

ird Park on

place second with 1,100 gates went to Krista and Le-
points. while the Robson anne Bentley. Bronze awards
River Otters were third with were won by Melanie Gibson,
967 points. _ Ian Dudley, Pilar_ Alvarez,

The Trail-Warfield swim Laurene Brown, David
club was fourth with 904 Vecchio, and Ed Chernoff.
points followed by Nelson The Aquanauts collected
610, Beaver Valley 426, Kim- 425 ribbons at the meet.
berley 125, and Greenwood Eight divisions had five. or
with 54 poi more swimmers. Divisions

The depth of the Aquanaut three and four girls consist-
team and the quality of its ently had five swimmers in
swimmers surfaced at this the top eight placings, and
meet. Of the 74 Aquanauts division four boys usually had
who attended the meet, only four of the top eight. Division
eight fajied to place in an in- six girls hever had less than
divid event, and each of three of the ribbon winners
these picked up ribbons for in any- event.

relay events. Fourteen gold

The Colville races proved

events were run with each

swimmer competing in up to.

12 events over the two aaa,
Many new

established and old ones
broken.

Castlegar Aquanauts now
hold 48 individual records at
the Colville pool, and 20 out
of a possible of 28 relay
records. Of currently active
Aquanauts, Wendy Pilla

each, the Aquanauts beat the
Robson River Otters by only
two seconds after almost 15-
minutes of swimming: The
Aquanauts also set a-pool
record for this event at 14
minutes, 45 seconds.

Congratulations go to the
Robson club for winning the
Sportsmanship trophy.

The biggest event of the

holds nine records with Steve season for the Aquanauts

Cundy and Leanne Bentley
having five each.

The extra races also pro-
vided some long days with
the final events on Saturday
being run ‘under the lights’ —
a first for this region at an
outdoor everft. And the hot
sun produced many -well

occurs this weekend when
they host their own invita-
tional meet, Eight other
clubs from the region will be
in town. The meet will get
underway at 9 am. both
“Saturday and Sunday. Spec-
tators are welcome. Come
out: and see some top-notch

aggregates were awarded for interesting for most swimm-
the best overall perform- ers. They were held in 36-

roasted parents itching to be
in the pool with their kids.

swimming, our future Olym-
pians. 3)

Sunday. Trail won this game 4-2 to take the tour-
nament. t= (Complete: results on page B2.)

—CesewsPhote by Doug Horvey

Otters third at meet

By CORALEA SCHUE-
R
Twenty-two Robson’ River

Colville, Wash. on the week-

breaststroke and \80 butter-
fly, third in 40 and 80 back-
stroke, fourth in 40 and 80
freestyle and 14th in 160 IM.

=

There’ Always picid New abies

2795 Highway Drive
‘Your Ford Country Headquarters’

Parts & Service Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Parts Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ‘

Phone 364-0202

eA Siberian Tiger
Rare Black Leopard
eA Western Tiger
eNursery Full of Cubs

INCLUDES:

CENTRE COURT

See
ee

PARDS!

AN EXHIBIT TO DELIGHT YOUNG & OLD ALIKE
Tay

uu

nn

eLion cubs available for
photos with the kids

eScheduled lectures and
feeding times ,

Waneta plaza

end to participate in the third
regional meet of the season.

Extreme. warm _temper-
tures didn't curtail the
swimmers’ positive attitude
or high performances as the
team set 23 new pool records.

Div. one Silas Bagur set
records in 106 IM 80 free and
80 butterly while Mike Byers
placed first in the record,

_ book in 80 breaststroke. Div.

two Mike Hunter set records
in both 40 and 80 breast-
stroke. Div. three Ariel
McDowell‘topped her events
with records in 40 and 80
butterfly and 40 and 80 back-
stroke with teammate Kim

~Byérs.setting top.time in 80

breaststroke. Div. five Tre-
vor Seville set a record in 200
freestyle. Div. six Jeff Schue-
pfer set challenges in six
events of 80 and 200 free-
style, 80 and 200 backstroke
80 butterfly’ and 160 IM.
Rishia McDowell set a record
in 80 butterfly. Div. three
Ken Kinakin established re-
cords in 200 free, 80 and 200
backstroke and 200° breast-
stroke.

Helping the ‘team tally
points were aggregate win-
ners Div. one Silas Bagur —
gold, Mike Byers — silver;
Div. two Mike Hunter —
silver; Div. three Ariel
McDowell gold and Kim
Byers — silver; Div. five
Trevor Sevilie — silver and
Jason Schuepfer — bronze;
Div. six Jeff Schuepfer —
gold and Div seven Ken
Kinakin — gold to bring
home the third place trophy
for totalling 967 points
behind the largest teams
Castlegar Aquanauts with
1,923 and home team Colville
Valley Swim Club with 1,100
points. Fourth place finishers
were the Trail-Warfield Ting-
rays with 904 followed by
‘Nelson Neptunes 610, Beaver

Dolphins 426, Kimber-
ley Seahorses-425.and Green-
wood Swim Club
climax of the weekend for the
team was being awarded the
‘Sportsmanship Trophy’ for
1985.

Personal bests were given
by Div. one Silas Bagur, first
in 160 IM, 40 and 80 fly, 80
free, in 40 free and 80 back,
fifth in 40 back and sixth in 40
and 80 breast. Mike Byers
was first in 40 free, 40 fly, 80
breast, second in 160 IM 80
free and 80 breast, fourth in
40 and 80 backstroke.

Teddy Hunter was first in
40 breast, second in 80

Seamus Dorohuve fifth in 40
fly, 80 breast, seventh in 80
free, ninth in 40 breast, 11th
in 40 free and 14th in 60
backstroke. ~

Div. two Mike Hunter was
first in 40 and 80 breast-
stroke, second in 40 and 80
free, third in 160 IM fourth in
40 and 80 fly and fifth in 40
and 80 back.

Div. three Ariel McDowell
placed first in 40 and 80
backstroke and 40 and 80
butterfly, 40 free and 160 IM,
second in 80 free and 80
breast and third in 40 breast.
Kim Byers first in 40°and 80
breast and 80 free, second in
40 free, third in 160 IM, 40
and 80 butterfly and eighth in
40 and 80 backstroke.

Div... four. Sarah Byers
sixth in 80 and 200 breast-
stroke, seventh in 80 and 200
back, 80 free and 80. fly,
eighth in 160 IM and 40 free
and 10th in 40 fly. Justin
McLeod third in 200 free,
fourth in 80 free, fifth in 160
IM and 40 fly, sixth in 40 free,
seventh in 80 fly, 9th in 200
back, 11th in 80 back and
breaststroke and 12th in 200
breaststroke.

Div. five Chris Kinakin
fifth in 80 and 200 free, 40
and 80 fly, 80 and 200
backstroke, 160 IM and 80
breaststroke, sixth in 40 free
and 200 breaststroke.
Tammy Yanagisawa sixth in
80 and. 200 back and 40 fly,
seventh in 40, 80 and 200
freestyles, 80 fly and 160 IM
eighth in 200 breast and
ninth in 80 breast. Anita

eaststroke, lith in 200
back, 80 breast and 80 free,
12th in 80 back and 14th in 40
butterfly and freestyle.

Trevor Seville first in 200
free, second in 40 and 80
freestyles, 40 fly and 200
breaststroke, third in 80
breast and butterfly, fifth in
80 back and 160 IM and sixth
in 200 backstroke. . Jason

~-Schuepfer second in 200 back

and 80 fly and
160 IM fourth in 200 frees!
and breaststroke, fifth in 80
freestyle and breaststroke
and seventh in 40 free.

Div. six Rishia McDowell
first in 80 fly, third in 40 fly, +
fourth in 40 free and 160 IM
fifth in 80 and 200 free-
styles and 80 back, sixth in
200 breast, seventh in 200
back and eighth in 200

breast. Jennifer Stroes sixth
in 80 and 200 freestyles, 160
IM, 200 back, seventh in 40
free and 80 breaststroke,

ninth in 40 fly and 200
breaststroke, 10th in 80 fly
and 11th in 80 back. Jeff
Schuepfer first in 80 and 200
freestyles, 160 IM, 80 and 200
backstroke and 80 butterfly,
second in 40 fly and 40 free,
fourth in 80 breast and fifth,
in 200 breast.

Curtis Ready second in 80
breast, third- jn 40 free,
fourth in 80 and freestyle
and 40 fly, fifth in 200 back,
sixth in 160 IM 80 fly, 80 and
200 breaststroke. Jason
Ready seventh in 200 back,
eight in 80 breast, 200 free
and 160 IM ninth in 200
breast, 10th in 40 and 80 fly
and 80 back, 11th in 40 and 80
fly and 80 back, 11th in 40
and 80 freestyles.
Rob McGregor seventh in 80
free, 9th in 160 IM 80 and 200

back, 40 free and 40 fly, 10th”

in: 200 free and 80 breast
11th in 80 fly and 200 breast-
stroke.

Div. seven Ken Kinakin
first in 160 IM 80 and 200
freestyles, 80 and 200 back-
stroke and 200 breaststorke,
second’in 80 breast, third in
80 fly,-fifth in 40 free and
sixth in 40 fly.

Doubling the points for the

team were relay members_

Div. one Mike Byers, Silas
Bugar Teddy Hunter and
Seamus Donohue _ placing
first in both their free and
medley relays. Div. five
Sarah Byers, Kim Byers,

Ariel McDowell and Anita
Lebidoff placed first in
their medley relay. Div. six
Jennifer Stroes, Rishia
McDowell, Chris Kinakin and
Tammy Yanagisawa placed
second in the medley and
third in the free relay. Div.
six Jason Schuepfer, Trevor
Seville, Rob and

DISTRICT FOUR

By CasNews staff

Golf Club over

the SunFest weekend. —

Approximately 55 ladies from the East and West
Kootenay area were registered for the medal -round
(qualifying) on Friday while 65 ladies took part in ‘the
match play on Saturday and Sunday.
=  Trickey, as winner of the match play side of the
reseernesmeny claimed —the -B.G,--Canadian-- Ladies -Golf-

Jason Ready placed first in
both their free and medley
relays and-Div. seven Jeff
Schuepfer, Curtis Ready,
John Prescott and Ken Kina-
kin placed second in both
their free and medley relays.

Team spirit soared during
the final event of the week-
end in the mile relay. The 10
team members of Ken Kin-
akin, Jeff Schuepfer, Curtis
Ready, Rob McGregor, Jenn-
ifer Stroes, Rishia McDowell,
Trevor Seville, Chris Kinakin
Ariel’ McDowell and Kim
Byers gave the Castlegar
Aquanauts exciting competi-
tion from start to finish with
a final difference of 1.8
seconds between the two
teams.

Congratulations to ‘Swim-
mers of the Week’ seniors
Jennifer Stroes and Jason
Schuepfer and juniors Ariel”
McDowell and Silas Bagur.
The River Otters will be
staying close to home base
with their next meet in
Castlegar.

National team
coach fired

off 10th in 200 free and__ CALGARY (CP) — The terview from _his_home_in—

Canadian Volleyball Associa-

tion decided Tuesday to fire
Paul Brasson as head coach
to avoid the risk of losing
veteran players such as cap-
tain Paul Gratton, Don Sax-
ton and Rod Walsh.

The three “retired” two
weeks agobecause of .dis-
agreements with Brasson.

The association named
Brian Watson, former assis-
tant coach of the men’s Team

guide Team Canada on
two-week tour of Argentina.
The team leaves Friday-

“I have no right to judge.
“the players; they have to
judge me,” said Brasson, who
will become a technical ad-
viser for the

Gegiton pisee.t0 reterpt0:
the squad.

“It’s really sad it had to go
that way — firing a coach,”
he said in a een in--

Orleans, Ont.

“It's a sad situation. He's a

coach. He just came into

a difficult situation.”

Veteran middle blocker -
Glen Hoag said communica-
tion between Brasson and the
players was the main prob-
lem. He said the players
weren't getting what. they
needed out of practices and
Brasson’s coaching.

“We felt we’ "ve been com-

rof-the premier volleyball

powers-in- thew

“We made the program
strong and we ,wanted to
keep it going strong and we
felt it was going backward —
or it was going slower.

“We've been very serious
about the whole thing. We
didn’t go in erying, saying the
coach is no good. The decision
took us a Jong time — it’s a
guy's career.”

trophy. She was also the low

Castlegar’s Ruth Trickey won the District four ladies
= golf held at the Ca

Trickey wins golf title

Baker of Creston was the low gross winner, taking the
Monrad Wigen Memorial trophy with her socre of 90.
Marie Makaroff was runner-up with a score of 91.
Leanna Allin of Creston took the: Creston Valley
Co-op trophy with a low net score of 69. Helen Roberts of

Castlegar. was runner-up with a-total of 75.

Fred's Tire Service trophy went to the low gross
leader in the second half of the field. Leanna Allin won
this trophy with a score of 96 while runner-up was

—Dani

k-of Fernie witha score of 98.

In trophies awarded after Friday's medal round play,

een in the qualifying round, winning the Pa:
; trophy.

In other -match Lid are Cathy Johnson of
c was the ip flight’ of
match play.

Loretta Bulfone of Trail won the consolation flight,
while Lesley Johanson of Castlegar was runner-up.

In the first flight, Clarice McKinnon of Castlegar was
the winner, teammate Diony McArthur was runner-up.

The second flight saw Doris Kavanagh of Creston
as the winner while Sue Forrest of Castlegar was the
runner-up.

In the third flight, Janice, Allan of Fernie was the

Marléne Symmonds of Nelson was the winner in the
fourth flight, Marilyn Ric was runner-up.

The fifth flight saw Vicki Evans of Cranbrook the
winner, Barb Benedetti of Nelson was the runner-up.
_. In the sixth flight, Barb Kushiruk was the winner,
teammate Molly Doratti was runner-up.

In the consolation side of the tournament, Cherie

_winner, Donna Salvador of. Reston. was_runner-up.~ ——~

r low

Trickey was Cherie Baker of

Castlegar. Both palyers had idential scores of 87.

The Louane Holmes Rosebow] trophy awarded to the
low net winner in the qualifying round went to Doris
Kavanagh of Creston with a score of 70. Linda Brusse of
Sparwood was runner-up with a score of 72:

The Messer trophy awarded to the low net team of

all number

one teams —entered went

to Gladys

Quakenbush, Vicki Evans and Barb Dawson.
Winning team of team two and up was the Creston

team of Donna. Salvador,

Doris Kavanagh, Sharpn

Christensen and Leanna Allin. The foursome | had a

combined score of 318.

-_. The Lois Cairns-trophy, awarded tothe seniors’ low
net winner, went to Doris Kavanagh of Creston with a
score of 70. Clarice McKinnon of Castlegar was runner-up

with a score of 73.

McKinnon also won the National Handicap Award.
Runner-up was Barb Dawson of Cranbrook with a score
of 75. Alternate is Elaine Sommerfield of Creston with a 2

score of 76.

Oe Winners of trophies | in

Boker, Leanna Allin,
gh, Cathy Joh

fy are: (from lef), Cheri

TOURNAMENT: WINNERS
jl pend pocrametes S4 held in
the week

Clarice ‘McKinnon, Doris

and Ruth Trickey. —