y be CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 11,1982 VANCOUVER (CP) — It's hot too late for Canadians to keep, criminals from taking ove their city streets, says the founder of a Now York- based citizen patrol organi- zation, And Curtis Sliwa of the Guardian Angels will tell them how’ at Vancouver's Carnegie Community, Centre: July 21, The Guardian ‘Angels are atreet-wise martial: arts ex- perts who patrol some of the toughest areas in U.S. cities. This will be the first time Sliwa has had an official in- vitation to visit a city in Canada. Jim McDowell, director of the community centre, said he invited Sliwa because Vancouver citizens, especial- ly;those living in the, down- town-eastside area, are com- ing ‘under increasing attack from knifers: and. muggers. “The police can't do much about it — and they admit it — so I.don't know if there is anyone around who would want to form a safety patrol,” McDowell said. “But if there is, then they can find out from him how to do it.” Speaking from the organi- zation’s headquarters in the Bronx, Sliwa said the Van- couver invitation was gratify- ing. He said when he visited Windsor, Ont. a few weeks ago to set‘up a chapter city council was up in’arms ‘and - tried to pass a bylaw outlaw- ing the'group. r RECEPTION DIFFERENT His reception in Vancouver. promises to be different, “I've had a number of let- ters from people in Vancou- ver, older people who talk about living down by the water and how bad it’s got, so I guess there's a need.” Sliwa said he'll tour the area and meet. with any citi- zen groups who would like advice. He plans to hold ‘a Castlegar gets" new officer By CasNews Staff Castlegar has a. new. pro- bation officer/family . court counsellor. Cyril Ozeroff, 27, is back in his home town after about a five-year absence, during which time he completed his Bachelor of Social Work at sthe. University of Victoria ind worked as a probation fficer and family counsellor in Prince George. Ozeroff ola probation of- ficer Patricia Rogers at the rovincial court administra- ion office, on . Columbia treet. : CYRIL OZEROFF «e+ probation officer . Although he is located in the Castlegar area, Ozeroff will supervise parole, pro- bation and family court coun- selling services in South Slo- can, Crescent Valley, Slocan Valley, New Denver Nakusp and Edgewood. ‘He said in an interview Thursday that his job will be to assist in sentencing by providing court with written and verbal reports on the ac- cused. He will also supervise persons placed on probation by the courts. One of the main aspects of his job, however, will be to assist familes in the midst of marital separation. Ozeroff says that as a family coun- sellor, he is mainly concerned with the welfare of the child and child's rights and feelings are. “considered.” He “feels Prince George | was good training ground for his present job. — which began last month — because ‘there ‘was such a need for: family counselling there.- “I've had to work through public’ meeting in, the com- munity ‘centre: if interest warrants it... But he won't be sending any of his New ,York mem- bers here, “Tf it's going to work it has UBC — a first in cancer. research — '“Doses needed to eradicate! ‘ 2 VANCOUVER : (CP) — University of British Colum- bia researchers have become the .first’to coax cancerous bled ‘cells to survive and grow outside the body, open: ing ‘the dour ‘to’ imp: " First official vis’ to be. run socally. T exporience.” Bag athe Ms Bllwa; founded ‘the - Gar- dian; Angels in 1979: in':the. face of opposition from unions. He jand.12 followers began patrolling New Noes: been ’ trying to, persuade these’ cells to divide and’I believe ‘we are; the: Mest ta succeed,”. After, two years. of ‘testa’ police: “der; rape and robbery. occur even though a special’ police ” force of 2,100 ride. the trains, -. i*Out there (in Canada) you don’t have the problem. Here, .zens. It’s hopeless. I don't care how. in, the tube. You’ have to understand the basic: biology — why, what" causes ‘it! to. become = before ‘you can is ‘of different , understanding and treatment of childhood ; leukemia ‘and other cancers, “It has not been. possible until now to coax: these cells ~ to grow — they, ‘just didn’t stay alive’ long enough ‘out- side the' body to study,” said centre for developmental medicine. “Many ; laboratoris “to ensure that the - situations in mY fob:such as _ “sex abuse. of ,children: my. parents,” he. : said, adding later, “You ha maintain the idea that these are spec- ial problems .’.’. you‘are not dealing’with the norm.” ‘ Born — in':-Rossland eu raised: in. Pass Creek where his parents still live — = Ozeroff says he is glad to be back in the West Kootenays. “It went actually according: . : to plan,” he said. Ozeroff first became inter- ested in the job of probation officer ‘while on a field work placement program in Trail. _A graduate from Stanley Humphries Secondary School in 1972, he later attended Selkirk College where he re- ceived his diploma as a Social Service Aide before continu- ing his education at the Uni- versity of Victoria. Crescent Valley woman passes on Dorothy ‘Jean Kathleen Jackson of Crescent Valley passed away. Friday © at Castlegar and District Hos- pital. Jackson was born Feb. 3, 1989. at. North: Battleford, Sask. and moved to Creston , in 1942 with her parents and to Penticton in 1947. She.was married to Wil- bert Jackson on Feb. 6, 1960 at Penticton. She lived on Vancouver Island and the Lower Mainland before com- ing to Castlegar and Crescent Valley in 1974. She was ac- tive with the Guides and Brownies for many years. Jackson is survived by her husband ‘Slim of’ Crescent Valley, three daughters: Mrs. Dennis (Cherryl) Greep of Robson, Lynda Marie and Danielle Jackson of Crescent Valley, and one son, Glenn also of Crescent Valley. She is also survived by one grand-daughter and two sis- ters: Mrs, Alice Webb of Little Fort, B.C. and Mrs. Irene Kilback ‘of Penticton, '. six brothers: George of Hope, Bill, and Eric of Okanagan. Falls, Bob of Weyburn, Sask. Archie of Calgary and Char- lie of Kimberley. Funeral services will be sheld Monday at 11a.m. at the ' Penticton Funeral. Chapel with Rev. Mel Knoll offici- ating. Interment will follow at Lakeview Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Pen- ticton Funeral Chapel in co- operation with Castlegar Fu- wneral Chapel,” HOMEGOODS FURNITURE | ‘WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek - “Drive aLittle to Save alot” Tes of: Skala’s ‘team has. succeeded twice in: Keeping ‘the ' can- cerous blood’ cells,’ called lymphoblasts, : alive ‘ for 15 days.. During that time, the cells: underwent at’ least three ‘cell de it ‘become: “normal again’ have decided'to step aside so that someone else can.” The Rebels are also look- ing for a trainer to fill-in for. Doug McKinnon, who had to step’ down as trainer. McKinnon was taken ill by a stroke some time ago. He.. has spent many years with the. Castlegar. Rebels. Hyson ‘said the club will know by August 1 who the. League ‘players. ~ trainer and coach will be. He said the Rebels and ex-Rebels will hopefully be active this summer. The club is presently looking into a mid-summer hockey’ game between the Rebels and some National Hockey A. Hyson said the Rebels are also hoping for a high profile booster club this year. This year, the club will be looking for, volun- teers to help with promot- ing the Rebels rather than relying on internal assis- tance. nce. J RED 80X 5 TWINS 4. BOSTON’ (AP) = Rick’ i Miller's two-run single, s a pair’ of sacrifice ‘flies’ by . Dave: Stapleton ‘and -a-solo: home: run by -Dwight, Evans lift Boston: Red Sox*. American ‘League victory: Saturday; over ‘Min- nesota Twins. Evans’ gave: Boston. a 52 lead in the fiftl inning’ with |; son. In the Twins’ sixth, Gary Gaetti.- followed.’ Tirn:} Lau- dner’s. single.’ with his/12th homer. to:make: the score’ 6-4< and chase. winner Bruce’ Hurst, 3-8. Bob Stanley: fin-- time in‘its last 12 games, The Red Sox; who had dropped 10.: of their previous ‘16 - ‘games, bagan\play one game ‘ahead ‘of Milwaukee in the Ameri- can. League East.- “Phe Red Sox scored three tung in. the;,second::inning when they ‘loaded: ‘the ‘bases™: on’ singles by Wade- Boggs and Rich Gedman and a:walk”, to Glenn: Hoffman, Staple: ton’s| fly scored: Boggs and the others runners advanced 2 baa right fielder” ‘Tom Brun- ’ ansky ,,threw . toward: the plate. Miller. followed. with a loser -; for. ; single for two more. . which ‘lost for only ¢ the’ third, Laudner led. off the! Min- nesota fourth with a double, took third when. third base- man _. Boggs. booted. .Gary. Ward's grounder for an error and scored ona groundout by. John Castino. |, °: Boston got the run ‘back in the’ bottom: of the fourth, when Hoffman reached third | | ona pop fly double and Brun- ansky’ 's (throwing error, and scored on Stapleten’s fly ball. Minnesota cut the lead to 4-2 in the fifth. Ron ,Wash- ington singled for his third chit and went to third when center fielder Miller overran Brunansky’s: single for. an error. Kent Hrbek then hit a sacrifice fly. The Twins had runners at first and third with onc out in the ‘seventh but Laudner grounded into a double play... A’s3ORIOLES 1 OAKLAND (AP) — Tony Armas's tie-breaking two-run homer. in, the: third inning Saturday ‘powered Oakland “ A’s toa 3-1 American League | baseball: victory. over Bal- timore Orioles. : Tom Underwood, 6-4, went 7 1-8 innings and then got relief help from Dave Beard, who, came on! with:a runner on first. base. and picked ‘up his eighth save. The two Oakland:’pitchers ° scattered eight hits, the same number the A's ‘collected off Mar- tinez. ‘Armas, : who brought a 223 batting average into the con- test, has: homered. in’ three consecutive: games. He slammed his 10th’ of the sea- son with two out off Balit- more starter and loser Den- nis Martinez, 9-6, following Dwayne Murphy's one-cut single. Underwood was touched for a tainted run in the first inning on consecutive errors by second baseman Davey Lopes. Al Bumbry opened the ball game with an infield hit to second and raced around to third when Lopes’ thrown in the dirt was kicked down the right field line by Bumbry. He scored when Rich Daver grounded to Lopes, whose throw home bounced to the backstop. "Wayne Gross hit a solo homer in the second, inning, his third, to tie the score 1-1. _In the second half.a Nelsorr defender. scored a goal on his own net, hitting it straight in the corner, Nelson fought. tenaciously, scoring two goals. But Viking keeper ‘Kaare Asheim, who © tance by,both political parties ;.: . e strongly, ly defeat- -~ {ing Selkirk College in lea ss als. Frank ~Antignani played well and Mike Kelly played a atrong opener after: a: lenthy injury. : In the first’ team mat Nelson was beating the Vik: ings 2.0, but the Vikings cam, back. i Striker’ ‘Bobby: ‘Hoeeston scored ‘the initial marker’af-.)..’” ‘ter beating and out-hustling : four Nelson defenders.::‘Thé = | - first half finished at '1-25°°°. Cracking a shot from: the 18-yard line, ‘Winger Hans Kolman ‘scored Castlegar's: robbed when he hit a strong header into the post. we ‘Wiking: defenders: shut olf Nelson’ forwards ‘who ‘could: °: not penetrate to shoot. Ash- ‘eim. stopped a penalty shot. He has blocked three penalty ~: shots in. three | consecutive games. * New: first; team * players” Felix Belezyk and Rhys’ ‘Ane’: drews had strong games, * .° Vikings’ club’ sponsors | John's | Plumbing, . Carling ® O'Keefe and Harmony Homes can be well Pleased with their ‘ALICANTE: SPAIN {CP) — Poland defeated France a2 5 Saturday to claim third place at the World Cup: soccer tournament. Andrzej Szarmach, ‘Stefan Majewski and. Janusz tier, hitting the. far.” top’. corner. Wihg John Flesel was’: Kupewicz scored’ for Poland, which. matched its highest: World Cup finish ever from the 1974 tournament. Rene Girard and Alain Couriol scored for France, which last. . finished as high as third in 1958. # Italy plays West’ Germany today in Madrid for the championship (CBC-TV 1:80 p.m.). Girard gave France the lead in the 12th minute as the oe Poles appeared the more sluggish of the two teams after its 2-0 loss last Thursday: to Italy. France lost its semifinal to West Germany on penalty kicks after playing to a 3-3 draw ” through 120 minutes of often exciting action. Jean-Francois Larios had the first good scoring oppor- tunity for France in the early minutes, but fired a free kick. from just outside the penalty area directly into the arms Polish goalie Josef Mlynarczyk. E . Poland began to get ked and, ; thrusts with the French. French goalie Jean Castaneda was’. forced to be quick stopping a 25-metre shot by Kupcewicez. - Girard sent the French into the lead when he took a pass from Jean Tigana and fired a low shot from 22 | a out that went into the net off the post. France sustained their pressure and Gerard Soler got past two Polish defenders in the 14th minute, but cannoned his shot over the bar. Then Tigana touched a free kick to. .: Bruno Bellone, who h d-a shot that | punched clear. At the other end, Castaneda had to come up with a biz save on a long shot by zener Boniek, who also missed on a rebound chance. _ TIESGAME. . te Poland drew even just five minutes before the end of. © the first half. Szarmach raced down the left sid and hit a shot < ! across the goalmouth past Castaneda and off the post into the net. : In the final minutes of the half, it was all Poland. After the Poles forced a corner kick, Waldemar Matysik lofted a high kick and Majewski headed the ball. into the : corner of the French net in the final minute of,the half, - Then, one minute into the second half, Kupewicz fired a free kick ifrom well outside the penalty area that snuck ‘and the ri into the net. Sour? missed a chance for France in the 62nd minute when he miskicked from a central position just inside the Polish penalty. area. The Polish’ goalie also grabbed a’ dangerous cross from Bellone on the same thrust. The French kept on the pressure and a shot by Larios ‘ from 20 metres out sailed over the crossbar. Two minutes later, Majewski barely got a foot ona shot by Bellone, saving what appeared to be a: certain goal by deflecting the ball into the corner., i Poland had it changed in the second half but appeared content to create a shell around ‘France finally broke through in the 74th minute to cut the Polish lead to one goal. Couril headed a pass from Manuel Amoros over : the crossbar in the 73rd minute, but made good on. another chance a minute later when he rammed in a long pass fro Tigana. + Though, Franee pushed everyone forward-in th edying minutes, Mlynarczyk could not be beaten.,