vl Castlegar News November 19, 1986

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Girl testifies
in rape trial

NEW WESTMINSTER
(CP) — A young girl testified
Tuesday she was forced to lie
face down in a Vancouver
park while her friend sat on
her back and was sexually
assaulted.

The girl was testifying at
the B.C. Supreme Court trial
of John Oughton, 36, charged
with 18 counts of rape, in-

Bud
Dupperon
dies

W.J. (Bud) Dupperon died
Nov. 15 in Quesnel Hospital
at the age of 58.

He is survived by his wife,
Margaret, five stepchildren
and grandchildren, daughter
Marilyn and two grandchil.
dren in Rossland; sisters
Bertha Hagen of Creston and
Marion Kennedy of Castle.
gar; and numerous aunts,
uncles, nephews, nieces and
cousins.

Cremation has taken place.
Burial to be at a later date.

In lieu of flowers donations
to the Cancer Fund will be
appreciated.

Selkirk College

BRERARINGS |
Hel us cele

te:

OPEN HOUSE

— Campus Tours — Door Prizes

— Classroom/lab visits
— Informative displays

— > Opportunity to talk to counsellors,

faculty, staff

CASTLEGAR
CAMPUS
Nov. 21

7-9 p.m.

Nov. 22

10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Ph. 365-7292

NELSON
CAMPUS
Nov. 21

6-9p.m.
Ph. 352-6601

GRAND FORKS CENTRE CRESCENT VALLEY CENTER
Nov. 20, 2-6 p.m.

MIDWAY CENTER NAKUSP CENTER KASLO CENTER
Nov. 19, 7-9 p.m. Nov. 20, 3-6:30 p.m. Nov. 20, 1-3 p.m.

College & institute Week

Nov. 20, 3-5 p.m.

Nov. 16 - 22

TRAIL
CAMPUS
Nov. 20

10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Ph. 368-5236

decent assault and threaten
ing to use a weapon during a
sexual assault.

She said she was eight
years old when she and a
friend were molested in 1982.

She said their fathers were
playing soccer in a nearby
field and didn’t know what
was happening.

The girl, now 13 years old,

when Crown counsel

Cable 10 TV

Cable 10TV
Thursday, Nov. 20
5:30:—The ABC's of Teach.
ing the Learning Dis
abled Student. Lor
raine Ernst, president
of the Trail-Fruitvale
L.D. Association in
troduces this film.
6:15— Never Again — Part 2
the Eastern Front.
The second segment
of this four-part ser
ies focuses on the suf-
fering/hardship that
took place in Russia/
Yugoslavia during
World War II. Two
members of the Trail
gion comment on
this series.
6:50—SHSS Student Edi
tion — Stanley Hum
phries News/Sports/
Entertainment.
7:00—Front Row Ticket —
Tim Frewer reviews
seven movie titles on
First Choice-Super
Channel this month.
7:30—Peace Through Com
munication Confer
ence — Retired Com
mander of the U.S.
Navy James T. Bush
speaks on the history
and mechanics of the
Arms Race Mr. Bush
is the Associate Dir
ector of the Centre
for Defence Informa
tion in Washington
D.C
8:10—Never Again — Parts
3 and 4 — The West
ern Front of World
War II is seen
through authentic
newsreels/battle foot
of Dieppe/Sicily and
Normandy. Part 3 en
titled, “It's Their Fu
ture,” is a discussion
of the never again ser
ies by a younger gen
eration of amputees.
9:30—Trail city council
meeting of Nov. 10
Gavel-to-gavel cover

age.
10:30—Sign-off.

TREET TALK

MOST REV. Thomas Joseph McCarthy, former
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nelson, has died.
He was 81.

McCarthy was also first bishop Roma:
Catholic diocese of St. Catharines. of the .

He.had been in failing health for two years and in
hospital for three weeks before his death Saturday in St.
Catharines.

“With the passing of Bishop McCarthy, the diocese of
St. Catharines has really lost a father,” said Mest Rev.
Thomas Fulton, current bishop of the diocese.

McCarthy was appointed the diocese’s first bishop in
1958, after coming to St. Catharines from Nelson where
he had been bishop since 1955. He was born in Goderich,
Ont., on Oct. 4, 1905.

He was ordained in London, Ont., in 1929, and served
as assistant at St. Peter's Cathedral in London from
1931-32. He also taught at St. Peter's Seminary in London
and was vice-rector of the seminary for four years
beginning in 1950. He retired as bishop in 1978.

The funeral is to be held Thursday at the Cathedral
of St. Catherine.

CASTLEGAR merchants are banding together this
year to promote Christmas shopping in the city as never
before. The promotion is called Shop 'n Win and begins
Monday.

The concept is simple. For every $10 a customer
spends in a participating store, they réceive one entry
form, making them eligible to win thousands of dollars in
prizes.

There will be three draws — Dee. 9, 16 and 23 and —
all entries stay in the barrel until the final draw.

Merchants believe the scheme will not only help keep
Castlegar shoppers at home, but will attract customers
from the strrounding communities.

AST. ALBERT, Alta. man has won an expense paid
trip, for himself and 99 friends, to this year's Grey Cup
game in Pacific Western's Grey Cup 100 Contest.

Darwin Armstrong, 40, has won a charter jet flight
to Vancouver on Nov. 29, tickets for himself and 99 of his
friends to the 1986 Grey Cup Game on Nov. 30 and hotel
accommodation for his party in Vancouver.

“I've never won anything like this in my life,” said an
excited Armstrong. A territorial manager for Culinar
Vachon, Inc., Armstrong flies two or three times each
month on Pacific Western in Alberta and Saskatchewan
on business.

Joining Armstrong and his friends on the Grey Cup
100 flight will be his travel agent, Chris Diefenbach of

Marlin Travel in St. Albert and nine of her friends.

‘TIME AIR received several calls inquiring about the
unscheduled aircraft flying over the Castlegar airport in
late September. ;

Time Air's Tauscha Gove explains that the flights
were part of an intensive training program for 22 Dash 7
captains.

Under the guidance of training captain Howard Still,
the pilots were out through a rigorous program to
familiarize them with a new approach to the Castlegar
airport.
~~ ‘The approach was designed with the assistance of
deHavilland, and Time Air believes it will allow pilots to
land when the cloud cover is considerably lower than the
presently-allowed limits.

THE CANADIAN Imperial Bank of Commerce
followed through with its plans to close its downtown
branch effective Nov. 14 despite protests from Castlegar
council. Workers were busy removing the bank's signs
from the building Monday morning. Word is the building
will likely be put on the market in the new year.

A FRUITVALE elementary student has been chosen
as one of two student designers for the 1986 Save the
Children Fund of B.C. Christmas card collection.

Alissa Stanley will join the ranks of B.C. artists like
Peter Ewart, Lyn Noble and Gathie Falk to help raise
funds for children worldwide. Last year $46,000 was
raised from Christmas card sales.

THE FOLLOWING tidbit comes from the Arrow
Lakes News’ Nov. 12, 1926 edition as featured in that
paper's Stories From Our Files” (similar to the CasNews’
Remember When): .

“Since the time a free ferry service was instituted
across the Arrow Lakes between Needles and Fauquier,
Aug./1, 1924, the traffic of all kinds has shown a marked
inerdase and the time is ripe for a more up-to-date craft
than that now used, with better and quicker motor
power.

“Geo. Craft, who is in charge, is always on the job
with an hourly service for pedestrians, but is at the call of
cars and other vehicles at all times during official hours,
after which a small charge is made.

Following are the comparative figures for the years
1925 and 1926.

1925
Autos
Trucks
Rigs, single
Rigs, double
Passengers
Freight, ton
Horses
Cattle
Mowing machines
Horse rakes
Bicycles

Members still off jobs

VANCOUVER (CP) The 3,500 longshoremen along
the West Coast will not return to work until they have been
briefed by union officials at a meeting tonight.

Parliament passed legislation late Tuesday ordering an
end to the four-day lockout by the B.C. Maritime Employers’
Association, imposing a contract settlement and referring
the contentious container clause to an inquiry commissioner.

The bill provided for a return to work 12 hours after the
legislation received royal assent. That would have allowed
longshoremen to go back to work any time after 4:45 a.m.
PST.

But union president Don Garcia said today that no
members of the International Longshoremen's and Ware.
housemen’s Union would return to load or unload the ships
waiting in B.C. ports until after local meetings scheduled for
tonight

“We have had no official notifieation of the legislation,”
Garcia said, adding that he had to phone federal Labor
Minister Pierre Cadieux's office to ask for a copy of the bill

“I phoned them up and gave them hell,” he said. “I told
them if they were going to legislate us back to work, they
should at least send us a copy of the God-damned bill.”

Norm Cunningham of the 65-member B.C. Maritime
Employers’ Association, said Tuesday night there were 54
ships awaiting the reopening of the ports today

The union claimed the legislation spared B.C. shipping

companies from having to abandon their lockout which
began early Saturday

“We know many (wharf) operators couldn't take a
lockout or strike,” said Cole. “After two weeks, the BCMEA
would collapse.”

He said two companies kept operating during the
lockout. A CN Rail official said the railway had been
delivering cars to bulk-loading terminals since the
shutdown.

“We have maintined our willingness to work,” Cole
said. “That is being disregarded by the minister (of labor,
Pierre Cadieux), who is treating us as irresponsible. We
have been locked out twice. It is the employer who is
behaving irresponsibly.”

The bill imposes a new contract to the end of 1988.
Based on recommendations by federal conciliator Dalton
Larson, it will give workers a two-per-cent pay increase Jan
1, 1987, and three per cent Jan. 1, 1988.

The legislation provides fines of $500 to $100,000 for
violations of it by union members, officers or company
officials.

It also bars any employers’ representative or official
from holding a position in the bargaining association for five
years if convicted of breaking the law. Originally the ban
applied only to union officers or longshoremen but it was
changed in response to calls from Opposition memebers of
Parliament.

ANTHONY’S Pizza & Steak House

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS
Sunday Nov. 16 to Thursday, Nov. 20

You Don’t Have to Cook Tonight

FROZEN FALLS . .

- Falls on Springer Creek near the Village of

Slocan begin to ice up in cool weather

Chretien campaigning

OTTAWA (CP) — Jean Chretien has spoken to at least
three members of the Liberal caucus to try to get their
support for a vote against John Turner at the party's
convention next week, sources say.

Chretien has made no bones about his interest in
Turner's job but has publicly distanced himself from the
bitter campaign that has been waged against Turner since
early last summer.

The campaign to oust Turner has been carried out
primarily by Liberals who supported Chretien when he lost
the leadership in 1984. They insist they were working
against Turner without Chretien’s involvement.

One of them, Jacques Corriveau of Montreal, said
earlier that Chretien was aware of the campaign and said
nothing to try to deter it

However, sources say Chretien has spoken directly to
Charles Caccia of Toronto, and Alberta Senator Bud Olson, a
former cabinet minister

Caccia refused to comment, saying: “I am unavailable.
When I have something to say I will call you.”

Chretien also spoke to Montreal MP Donald Johnston
before Johnston made his public declaration Monday in favor
of Turner's leadership. Johnston wouldn't confirm whether
Chretien was seeking his support to vote against Turner.

The Canadian Press has also learned that Chretien,
through his longtime aide Eddie Goldenberg, telephoned
Paul Martin Jr. of Montreal, a prominent Liberal often cited
as a potential leadership prospect, to sound him out on the
review Turner faces next week

“Eddie is the modus operandi,” said one source. “He
calls and then says ‘Oh, here's Jean, would you like to speak
to him?"

No IWA
pact in
sight

VANCOUVER (CP) No
common ground has been
found for an agreement to
settle British Columbia's pro
tracted forest industry dis
pute, says the chairman of a
provincially appointed com
mission charged with solving
the deadlock

“We're still out in that
desert looking for water,”
said Stuart Hodgson today as
he emerged from a marathon
session which began Tuesday
morning and ended about 16
hours later

Two other longtime Chretien supporters — former New
Brunswick MP Gary McCauley and former Sault Ste. Marie
MP Ron Irwin — have also telephoned at least two other
MPs to seek their support for a vote against Turner.

The two MPs contacted were both supporters of
Chretien in 1984 but support Turner now. They didn't want
their names published for fear of ruining their friendship
with Chretien.

MPs who are known to have wavered in their support
for Turner are Caccia, David Berger of Montreal, John
Nunziata of Toronto and Alain Tardif of Quebec.

Irwin confirmed that Chretien has spoken to MPs
regularly in the last few months but said he sees nothing
wrong with that because most of them have been Chretien
friends and contacts for years.

“He is very candid, but if he doesn’t trust you, if he
figures that you are going to be blabbing all over, he won't
phone or he just won't talk to you,” Irwin said.

McCauley vigorously denied Tuesday that Chretien has
spoken to MPs.

“None, absolutely none,” McCauley said. “Whoever is
putting that out is grovelling in the dirt. He (Chretien) is
staying out of this. He doesn’t want to become the Brian
Mulroney of the Liberal party.”

In late 1982, Mulroney declared his support for Joe
Clark's leadership of the Conservatives but close friends of
his were organizing against Clark prior to the party's 1983
convention in Winnipeg.

News that Chretien has been directly involved in the
movement to oust Turner will surprise many rank-and-file
Liberals, according to interviews conducted by The
Canadian Press during the last week.

- JOIN THE

MANAGEMENT TEAM

CostewsPhoto by Burt Compbeil

Soviets OK
private

business

MOSCOW (AP-REUT
ERS) — The Supreme Soviet
passed a law today allowing
citizens to earn extra money
by privately providing some
goods, such as makeup, and
services, such as car repairs,
that are hard to obtain on the
official market.

The official news agency
Tass said the measure on
self-employment would apply
to virtually all Soviets. But
adults who want to moonlight
as taxi drivers, seamstresses
or repairmen may do so only
during their free time.

The law, which takes effect
in May, will legalize some ac
tivities practiced under
ground

The main provisions of the
law were summarized by
Tass and by Ivan Gladky,
head of the State Committee
on Labor and Social Issues, at
a session of the Supreme
Soviet, or parliament.

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Fri. & Sot. 11 a.m. - 4 a.m.
Sunday 12 Noon - 11 p.m.

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CALL 365-2188

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teams are composed of team players
who provide and contribute select
specialized skills. One crucial role

is that of the Management Accountant
Management Rocountency, now
represents two-thirds of all accounting-
related positions, and continues to be
the fastest wing ent of the
profession in Canada. the RIA*
designation specifically identifies
professionals trained as Management
Accountants.

Some local RIA's include Hana Carbert,
Comptroller of CPAir Holidays; Geo:
Hartmann, Senior Vice-President an:
Secretary, Loomis Canada; and Alan
Barnard, Deputy Controller General,

Ministry of Finance, Province of British
Columbia. Management Accountants
are employed as Accountants,
Controllers, Vice-Presidents of Finance
and Chief Executive Officers

To earn the RIA Management
Accountant designation, candidates
must complete the academic
requirements of the Society's
Professional Program and have at least
two years of senior financial experience.
The Professional Program consists of
advanced management and accounting
courses specifically designed to train
“Chief Financial Officers” in industry.
commerce and government

For information on the admission
requirements fnto the Professional
Program's Winter Session, please
contact the Director of Education prior
to Friday, November 28

The Society of Management Accountants

P.O. Box 11548, 15
(04)

650 West Georgia St, Vancouver. B.C. V6B 4W7
687-5891 Toll Free 1-800-663-9646

@Registered members of The Society of Management Accountants of British Columbia presently utilize the
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Thursday and Friday

Mon. to Wed. and Saturday
a.m. to 9 p.m.

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

We reserve the right to limit soles to reto

For more savings see flyer in last Sunday's paper

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 23 IN YOUR
FRIENDLY , COURTEOUS CASTLEGAR SAFEWAY STORE.

Sunday
10 o.m. to 5 p.m.

quontines Prices effective while stock losts

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