CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 10, 1977

Violent television shows
can relieve anxiety, provide
useful information, teach how
to recognize and cope with
gression and foster respect for
law and order.

That is the conclusion of
University of Calgary psychol-
ogist Gregory Fouts from a
study of the viewing habits of
children and their families in
Calgary as -he presented it
recently to a workshop at the
World Congress on Mental
Health at the University of B.C.
The positive effects, he
warned, are only realized when
TV is used in the right way.
There is little benefit for
children under the age of 10, for
, example—they tend to imitate
violent behavior, even when it
is shown to be severely pun-
ished.

Parental supervision. - of
viewing also appears to be im-
portant. Aggression was lower
in homes where watching TV
‘violence was discouraged by
parents, Children who were

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given their own TV sets to

watch in their bedrooms were ©

very aggressive and considered

criminal violence exciting and |

fun, sald Fouts, -

Aggression was also high
in homes where the set was left
on as “background noise”.

But there was surprising
evidence of benefit.

e Older , children - who
watch violent shows use the TV
as “a springboard” for their
own thoughts, ‘analyse plots
and try to guess the outcome.

@ Perception of criminals
is negative, of police, positive,
and also realistic, in that the
children realize that policemen
get hurt and can make mis-
takes.

@ The children who watch
the most violence are the least
. aggressive; they also get the
best grades in school.

Three or four times as
many found aggression attrac-
tive and exciting when por-
“trayed on TV as when it

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~-""l -SALESMEN

w Pastor for Castlegc

Seventh-Day Adventist ‘Chorch

New to the Castlegar area:

are Pastor and Mrs,’ Dirk)!
“Zinner, who: have “taken up !

duties as pastor of the Nelson,
Trall and Grand Forks Seventh.

|. day Adventist churches.”

Pastor Zinner holds a B.A.
degree from Walla Walla Col-

lege at College Place;: Wash., *
and a M.Div. ‘degree from:

Andrews University, ‘ Berrien
Springs, Michigan, « His - wife
holds a B.Sc. degree in Business

Education from Union College,

Lincoln, Nebraska. They have a
seven-month-old © daughter,‘

Anita,

Scales Trade Centre

An amateur mountain
climber who designs toys for a
living scaled the 1120-story

, World Trade Centre in New

York earlier this year, using
hooks and ropes in his 31-hour
ascent up the side of the sheer
metal monolith.

- Police inimediately took
into custody the smiling,
bearded new folk hero who was
cheered by the throngs as they
followed his progress dne-
quarter of a mile skyward..,

He was
George Willig, 28, of Queens-
borough. He began his ascent at
6:30 a.m. on the northeast
corner of the south tower of the

‘building.

“T prayed for him until he
reached the top,” said Rose
Buonocore, a switchboard oper-
ator who watched him from her
2ist-floor office window blocks
away. “T've never seen anybody
with so much nerve. I was so
happy he made it.”

“Castlegar Man:
Is Charged

In Accident

A Castlegar man has been
charged with failing to yield his
vehicle when coming onto a
main highway following an
accident Sunday afternoon on
Columbia Avenue and Green
Street.

Charged is Michael Wil-
liam Stefoniuk whose 1970
Mere sustained an estimated
$300 when in collision witha
1976 Ford driven by Fredrick
Soles of Duncan.

Damage to the Soles ve-
hicle has been estimated at
$700.

Police say. the Stefoniuk -

vehicle stopped at a stop sign

on Green Street and as the car

started up the driver's foot is

alleged to have slipped on the

clutch causing it to jolt forward.
No injuries were rey

identified as*

Asked during the ascent
why Willig was making the
climb, his brother replied: “Be-
cause it’s there", the phrase
immortalized by British moun-
tain’ climber George Mallory.
when asked why he wanted to
scale Mt. Everest,

Police using a window-
washing machine had stayed
close to Willig during his climb.

Willig carried a red pack
on his back which police said
contained food that the climber
munched on. during periodic
rest stops.

By the time police arrived
at the foot of the 1,350-foot
tower, the man was out of
earshot. Four persons who
helped the climber get started
were arrested.

Police inflated a 20-foot

, square air bag six feet high and
placed it on the ground directly
below Willig, hoping he might
land on it if he fell.

Police Sgt. John Sciales
described Willig as a mountain
climber and said, “He's going to
get to the top. I’ admire his

courage, but I wouldn't do it,

myself.”

Willig’s brother, Stephen,
one of those arrested, said the
climber designed two devices
which lock into racking devices
normally used to support win-
dow washers,

Port Authority police
drove the .electrically-powered~

window-washing platform
down from. the top of the
building, meeting Willig about
halfway “up the tower. He
declined to move sideways to
join them.

This was the third time
there have been unusual, atten-
tion: seeking antics at the twin
“towers in lower Manhattan.

On Aug.,7, 1974, Phillipe
Petit, a Parisian serialist,
stretched a tightrope between
the towers. Petit cavorted on
the cable for about half an hour,
later calling it “the most
beautiful place in the world to
walk.”

The Zinners come: from
Prince George where he was
the pastor of the Prince George
and Vanderhoof Seventh-day
Advertist churches,

Locally the church has a .

“Community Services: Unit,”
which is available to help any
needy person in this area (with

ar

‘Ar

such, tems asf

‘ete.}; and conducts the Riveday a

‘Plan to Stop Smoking.’

dma sannocoadie

an / Private Sale

‘The ‘Seventh-day Adve: ped

tist Chureh also sponsors ‘the ”
» international Voice of: Prophecy a
radio broadcast, Faith for'To- .
day, It Is Written, and Search

telecasts.

The * Seventh- -day * Adven::
tist Church’ and; its membera? J

believe jin, a ‘total: ‘physical,
mental, ° social, and “spiritual
being: and are willing to provide
any ‘of their’ servites to. the
community, °

Regular services are eld |
at “the Seventh-day Adventist”

“Church, 1471 Columbia’ Ave.,

‘Trail, and al! are welcomed to -

any of the services.:

Regular, services include:
Saturday—9:30 a.m. Sabbath
School (for all ages); 11:00 a.m,
Divine Worship.

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Feels City
Will Honor

A newly-ratified collective

" agreement between the City of

Castlegar and Canadian Union
of Public Employees Local $43
includes a seven-per-cent pay.

Employees
Agreement

and not go on sirike,” Shutek
said,” i

City administrator Bill
Krug, a member of the KBLRA

increase for the city
Ald. Andy Shutek told city
council Tuesday.

Shutek' said the agree-
ment, negotiated by CUPE
representative Harvey Holmes

-and’ the Kootenay Boundary

Labor Relations Association, of
which the city is a member, was
reached in mid-October and
later ratified by, both the local
and the city.

‘The agreement, which in-
cludes fringe benefits as well as
the pay increase, is subject to
revelw by the Anti-Inflation
Board, Shutek said.

Asked by Mayor Audrey
Moore if the refusal of the
CUPE members employed by
municipalities of Trail, Warfield
and Rossland to negotiate with
the KBLRA would affect labor
relations in Castlegar, Shutek
said he did not believe it would
involve the city.

agreed
with Shutek that the Local 343
members . would ’probably not
be involved in the dispute.

“The employees didn't
want to wait for Mr. Pyke,”
Krug said. “They chose their

* own negotiator and will stand

by the agreement they have
with us.”

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Drive by 403- 14th St.,8.,or .
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comnco SAFETY

Bob ‘Trasdale visited Stanley
lumphries Secondary Schoo! afternoon giving a'safety
Seana aie

phiges. Baki wowig! films he

 enfoty in the shop

cates and. disteict r
dents whose children have been

- He said the empl
picked Holmes to negotiate on
their behalf rather than their
former spokegman, ined Pyke,
the CUPE area representative
who is negotiating on behalf of
the employees: in Trail, War-
field and Rossland.

“I feel very strongly: that
they will honor their agreement.

President of' the . Trail
Women's Aglow Fellowship
Mrs, Dolores DeRosa, will be
the featured speaker at the
November luncheon of Wom-
en's Aglow in Castlegar. Mrs.

” DeRosa was an official delegate

to ‘the recent Internatioral

“Women's Aglow Fellowship
Leadership Convention ‘in Chi--

cago, Il,

“About 2,000 ‘delegates
from over 800 Aglow chapters
around the world‘were expect-
ed: to attend. Subject under
discussion were the responsibi-
lities and challenges to women
as Christian leaders. There was

+ also teaching in the subject of

emotional and spiritual healing,

International president of
Aglow, Margaret Moody,
shared the world-wide vision

and outreach of Aglow. Chap- .

ters represented were from

Australia, New Zealand, Mex- .

ico, Africa, Central America,
Europe, Phillipines, Guam,
Japan, Virgin Is., Canada and in
every state of the U.S.A). |

-Women's Aglow  Fellow-

" ship is an international, inter- .
denominational Christian wom;
en's organization. The Castle”

gar Aglow Fellowship’ meets
every month at the Community
Arena Complex and all women
are invited to attend. °

. The Castlegar chapter also:
sponsors weekly Bible Study

. groups. Information may be

obtained by contacting any
executive member.

Officers of the local chap-
ter are president Marilyn York,

vice-president Pearl Fillipoff,’

secretary Bertha Pepper and
treasurer Elaine Hood.

1972 For

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Vancouver © Genéral ’ Hospital
‘are asked. to's!

- of one of. five children in. the

area’ kiown to ‘have been”

“treated at the cent id

othier s
SSUES carts by ta ths

‘the problems ug) from in-
sullen mnt funding for Ward'E3

© parents of such children'should
‘send her signed and addressed

letters calling for'an incréase in

funding ‘for forwarding

‘Health Minister Bob McLelland.

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CASTLEGAR’ -
9p.m

Attention
KJSS Band Students.
of the Past

it; please sontact Mr.
Nelson at 365-7727.

If you have all or any |{
part of a KJSS band: uni- [i
form and would like to.sell |?

-1974 Mustang |
1974 Ford PP sccodteng WS.
1972 Cortina scsi .
1976 Bobcat azote"
1976 Dodge tumersciann.,
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1975. Dodge SN,
1976 Ford seusn'ectsnen

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“You Really Matter To. Us". >

i i rn oo

hichildren are treated -

for cancer and leukemia—is the

chemotherapy -drugs: which

have, to: be* given: at sian
tim

taken for cage of ‘sce:
from th Beate eu:

“United ‘Way .

_ 50000

to: uglas Roche, :.
of. Caminions in Ottawa,

the main topic of discussion
“recent: meeting’ of th

: ‘Blueberry Recreation Commis.
ni.

‘ady to sell candles drift.

‘wood novelties, paintings, toys,
uilts, ° ra

de: Raggedy. Ann’ doll,
8.
; Further: information or
th Teservation may be made
co-ordinator

a a eee:
‘dolls,’

fe Bluoberry Reereation Com:
mission will again’‘sponsor a °
-bake sa

sale with, ey, Gritchin -

it: was “noted that »Blue-

"berry: Recreation Commisaion |

had 4 provided: a bonfire, hot

“chocolate and ‘hot dogs ‘for; the:

community children: on  Hallo-

ie ‘dees Mother

gretful Supreme Court
Tudge * et ;Thuraday'’ turned
down: the request ofa: 22-year-
old. man , to: legally | shed “his
adoptive. parents « and . once
again become the son of his own
mother.

In one of the most unusual
adoption| cases in-B.C. courts,
‘Mr. Justice R. P.’ Anderson said
that’ to rescind the : original
adoption would ‘be to’ shake
public’ “confidence -in' the per-
manence of adoption.

He: said he° could find no
“exceptional circumstances”
that would justify * his: inter.
ference with the original adop-
tion:

~The adoptive parents, the
superintendent of child welfare,
the adopted son and the natural
mother favored: scrapping the
adoption: :

* Leslie’ Norman Chappell
was placed jn the home jof.a
couple identified only as Mr.
and Mrs, B. for adoption soon
after he was born. His natural
mother; unmarried at the'time,
signed an adoption consent in
1955 and_the.adoption became
formal. in, 1960,. 0:

Problems arose. between
the ‘boy and-his- new. parents
and in 1963 he was made a ward

of. the, superintendent: of child

In accordance withthe
his ad

homes ‘and [spent r ‘nine months in

a school for, boys.
i Hel was discharged ° from
the care of the superintendent
in 1974 when he was 19 and
.then he returned briefly to. his
adoptive parents.

Through the Parent Find-
ers\ organization, he found his

+ natural mother in 1976, 4
‘The judge cited the Adop--

tion Act which says: “For all
purposes, an. adopted child
becomes; upon adoption, - the
child of ‘the adopting parents
and’ the ‘adopting parent. be-
comes the parent of the child as
if the child had been ‘born to
that parent in lawful wedlock.”

How to Buy.
‘An $18.50 Gift
For Only. $2.

Now there's a way to send
a Christmas gift ‘worth $18.50
at’ a’ cost’ of ‘only: $2... This
bargain is offered by CARE,
the: international “aid ‘agency,
which last year delivered $9.25
worth of ald for each ‘dollar
contributed by donors in North
America.

At’ ’$2. ‘each; attractive
“Season's Greetings” cards will:
tell relatives and friends that a-
‘contribution has been made in
their honor ito ‘help lessen. the.
misery of impoverished families
in’ the: developing : world. :‘The:

"© eards are sent to the donor for

T know, for A fact, that lots
of ‘people ' have. tried: to stop
abo sions but did not succeed. I

too.

stop it. SSE
The main. problem ‘is that

doctors do abort babies and the

on two machines from an
pace firm in Nelson, will..
be discussed at the next village
council meeting Monday. .
+ Council members > last
nionth ‘agreed a crawler tractor
at the springs for. snow removal”

+ and regular maintenance: work

could be’ used’ throughout ithe
year, and empowered the
to travel to the auction to bid on ©
suitable. equipment “with
f

:; bank so that if: tee ‘are success-

fal in bidding, financing can be.

“arranged. Council also voted to":

ask-hot springs manager Doug.
Baxter. and sports ‘centre. man-
ager Ken: Miller. to come: to»

prings

for! more ne. skating

addressing‘ and: mailing. »;
National director of GARE
Canada, * Thomas : Kines;‘‘said

there ‘sian ‘ ongoing, need: to -

provide food: for-malnourished
children:and ‘materials; ‘equip-

ment ‘and training:for; parents i

to build modest homes, schools;
water systems and access roads

_plus ‘the means: ite grow: more
food.

” Donations also help CAREY
MEDICO to-send doctors ‘and:
nurses to teach modern niedical
techniques and preventative
medicine, .

sGive’ the gift of: life this:
season. Cards may be obtained’
from CARE Canada, 1912 Bank:
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