November CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 7, 1980 Temperatures up For most of N the South-Eastern Interior was under the influence of a ridge of high pressure, the center of which lay along the Continental Divide. Occasional systems moved into the ‘ridge’ giving cloudy skies with periods of rain. Towards the latter part of the month the p: mum at 1.2 degrees ¢ above normal re- sulting in the mean monthly temperature being 1.1 de- grees c above normal. The warmer. temperatures re- sulted in rainfall amounts 7.8 mm above normal and snow- fall amounts 18.0 cm below the average, total precipi- tation was at 82.0 ridge moved westward giv. ing a cooler flow of air and with it, snow, Temperatures were above normal for the month: mean mm or 7.0 mm below normal, “The moist South- Westerly flow moving into the ridge produced consider- able cloud cover resulting in a total amount of tures were 0.9 Peaaied c above normal, mean mini- 42.2 hours, which is 7.2 hours below normal. $21 million for vets health care The federal government expects to spend an addition- al $21 million over the next four years to meet the health care needs of Canada’s war veterans, In announcing this new program, the Hon. J. Gilles Lamontagne, acting minister of veterans affairs, noted that over half of Canada’s 800,000 veterans will be over the age of 65 by 1985 and, in erans to meet costs of care in a nursing home in their home communities, so that they may be near their families and friends. Lamontagne stated that the many services for which financial assistance will be made available fall into two broad groups: home care and community care. Care in the home includes professional health care and will be sublece tothe problems of old 5 “The aging veteran pro- gram, which will begin next April, will provide financial aid so that eligible such as prepara- tion of meals, (bun ESS GIRECTORY Telephone 365-5210 Now Insertions, cop’ changes and ‘cancellations for the Castlegar News: Business Directory will be accepted before the first Wed- nesay Issue of each month only. Dunwoody & Co. Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 Len polka B.Com., C.A. Resident Partner See us for APPLIANCE REPAIRS and Brand Name Appliances * SPEED QUEEN * MAYTAG * GENERAL ELECTRIC CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia Avenue Phone 365-3388 transportation to day cen- tres, and home modifications to assist the handicapped. When oe in community the can continue to live indepen- dently and comfortably in their own homes. When this is no longer possible, the department may assist vet- department’ will assist in arranging for this level of care through existing nurs- homes or other appropriate facilities. SHSS — CounterAttack Christmas time is that time of year when there should be happiness, sharing, and lots of fun and parties; not one of tragedy, sorrow, and remembering when. The students of Stanley ‘Humphries Secondary School Tealize that we all. want to shave a very Merry Christmas and so to possibly prevent any drinking-driving mis- haps, they offer you the following party tips. 1. Be prepared to serve food throughout your party. Alechol is absorbed more slowly with food. 2. Stop serving liquor one hour before the party ends. . 3. A how you CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial Tire Spectalists Feneenger and Off Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 24 Hour Service -7145 1050 Columbia Avenue drink what they choose to from s your supplies. 5. Do itehease woman is “087 mgm.% blood alcohol with only two drinks. Make sure your wife is able to drive safely before you insist she do so. 16. Do, when you are buying drink tickets at a dance, buy only as many as you will use before you start to drink. 17. To start “buying a round” 14 people at a table means at least seven drinks per person. Do have a safe and happy party. Any Friday evening are dealing with rides home before everyone starts to drink. Consider hroug’ this busy holiday season you are liable to be stopped in a soadblosk, someone who doesn’t drink to drive your guests home. 4. Have non-alcoholic drinks available, too. 5. Use a jigger! 1% ounces looks like a small amount in a large glass. Most of us usually pour three or four-ounce drinks freehand! 6. Use smaller glasses and lots of ice (e.g. small plastic glasses available at most stores). 7. If you serve punch — use leas alcohol than usual. It tastes as good, but is less of a problem for thirsty people who hope to drive. 8. If you go to a party with someone who drinks too much, you don't have to go home with them. Call a cab instead. 9. Do decline drinks from hosts who pressure you to drink more. Parties are not more fun with more aleohol. 10. Have things for guests to do at parties {dancing, games). Sitting a lot leads to more drinking than when you are active. ¢ 11. Do control your own ‘choice of drinking or not drinking. Ask for a non- alcoholic drink or coffee or tea. 12. Do request guests who have had too much to drink to leave their car key with you and arrange other means of getting them home. 18. Do take only what you plan to drink at a BYOB party. Taking a full 26-ounce bottle or a dozen beer often makes people feel they need to drink all they bring. 14. Do ask for cash con- tributions before your BYOB party. Then people need only ting held by local ROMP and students of Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School. The following information is con- tained in a C Framing Guaranteed Work 365-3771 TRlanse_ CONSTRUCTION Renovation Siding & Soffiting Painting Foundation Coating Phone 368-8336 Btwn. 7 p.m. &11 p.m. RODWERRE Services Complete Septic Tank Service Sand Gravel Topsoil Excavating Post Holes Landscaping Backhoe Backfilling Snow Removal 365-2546 UROR CONTRACTING LD. © Residential © Commercial © Drywall Call 365-3783 3 OO NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. . . marly Soms Nursery & Landscoping See ustor: Ornamental Shrubs, Trees Hanging baskets House plants Florist Fam. — Service Full Land- oo scaping Service Commercial ov residential Freee CHANG'S WURSERY & FLORISTATO. 2601-9th Ave., 365-7312 WESTKO CONCRETE LTD. We Foundations Retaining Walls Floors RALPH BIRD Box 3203, Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-5071 1GOR'S TOUCH OF CLASS Complete insulation ser- vice: R Idential — Com- Rods ond Accessories Beside Royal Theatre in Trail Phone 364-2118 GAMES FOR SALE Fully reconditioned or as is ° T. * SOCCER TABLES *. ARCADE GAMES Contact: _ CONTACT: Southern Music Ltd. 352-6922 in Nelson ALXEL “THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE” Pool Tables, Soccer Tables, Pinball Machines, Shuffleboard and Table Games 1434 Columbia Ave. Castlegar TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are eight. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may have paid too muc Elliott Motors ld. DBA Trail Honda 368-3377 06014 Groceteria & Laundromat 1038 Ci ia Avenue 602 - 23rd Street Castlegar 365-2144 WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for [esz22.) Oxygen — Acetylene Hobart Welders (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) PEN 364 Days a Year! Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, Confectionary & General Phone 365-6534 package each driver Your'’re being asked to stop for your protection. This is a road check. It will not take long. Just a few minutes that can save lives, Possibly even your own. We're after i drivers. We've got to get them off the road for the safety of everyone. They are dangerous. They can kill. Don’t pity the drunk driver. Last year more than 550 people in B.C. were killed in drinking and driving acci- dents. We've been asked to help. The people of B.C, have had enough of drunk ail They've created Driving Count Contracting —Power Wiring— — Electric Heat— —Fire Alarms— —Intrusion Alarms— & Other Special Systems HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC Phone 365-7191 This is a province- wide continuing effort by concerned citizens and police to make driving safer. It takes more than police action. Drinking drivers cost ts over $50 million a year. And untold personal suffer- ing. They're a huge problem. Here's how you can help. Join your local -Drinking Driving CounterAttack. ‘A you see a drunk driver, let your local police detachment know. It only takes a few minutes and the life you save can be your own. Find out how to make the Castlegar area safer. Contact: Mra. M. Wallace at We Are Now Equipped To Instal! CONTINUOUS EAVESTROUGHS & DRAINPIPES in coloured Aluminum RAILINGS ‘in coloured aluminum Castle Vinyl Deck Call 365-7086 ates Walls, Fireplaces caping Stanley His Second- ary School or Constable D. Hockley at the local Royal Canadian Mounted Police office. ape Septic Work Free opproisals . Ph. 352-2164 Dr. Conrad Cox iy Industrial Equipment Co. Ltd. 2305 - 6th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-7767 Bearings Aircralt, Heavy Equipment, Cors & Trucks Conveyors EMC Idlers, Pulleys, Chains, Elevator Buckets, Screw Con- veyors Power Transmission V Belts, Sheaves, Roller Chain, Sprockets, Gear Reducers, Couplings, Seals and Hydraulic Packing Air Compressors Soles, Service and Rentals ‘Family Dentistry Friday & Saturday Metaline Falls Washington PHONE 509-446-4501 DISCO Jezebel's oIsco DISCO al the Terra Nov+ CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 "Bartle & Gibson Co. Ltd. “Your Pipeline to Good | . Savings” 716 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7702 re, WESTERN WHEEL SES & PaRTs Lt0. AULAIR 8 BRAKE PARTS * FOR OFF & ON HGHWY, TRUCKS al & EXCHANGE 365-3307 2313 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar —_—_—— CREATURE COMFORT INSULATION Experienced, Versatile, Elticient, Prompt. 212 Stanley $t., Nelson Catl Collect 352-6416 Compare our rates, - Availoble. new ond old construction, aah One Step Ahead Energy Systems Ltd. 301 Vernon St., Nelson 352-2421 KOOTENAY INSULATORS is. Working in incon operation with the Fedaral CH. rogram aes the “paola living in th it a Den We sell & use: § PRODUCTS. | “The Hair Annex’ 7 Pine St. 365-3744 LIGHTING A HOME? Ena about our complete pac oge prices. 800 eq. feat attle at Ras, $400 you pay only *4Q 900 sq. feet attic at R-25, ‘$450: vou poy only 66 1,000 sq. feet attic at R-25, $500 vou pay only* 1OO. 1,100 aq. feet attic at R-25, $550 vou poy only ® 134 tfyour home was built before 1961, check cut these prices tor insulating your attic. M waterbeds LIGHTS 'N' LATHER Woneto Plaza __ OESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. - Phone 352-5152 Call Collect 364-0166 ML. LeRoy BS.0.0. - OPTOMESTRIST 1012-4th St., Castlegar Phone 365-3361 * Tues.-Fri. 9.a,.m.-5 p.m. Jay 9 a.m.-12 noon RHC INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 601 Baker St., Nelson Phone 352-7252 FireeA TrailereLife Call Peter Majesge: Te Semeeae Jesgey ei oa COHOE U Insurance Agency Ltd. 269 Columbia Dial 365-3301 Cc | Printing ® -Rubber Stamp Mfg. © Office Supplies © Office Furniture © Office Equipment Repairs “The Difference is Quality & Service” = Ce od CROSSROADS PHEINTING & STATIONEGS LTD. 105 Main St., North: Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365-5525 ] insurance service ¢ We have licence plates ¢ Open 6 days a week to serve you better 3 ¢ Private auto Insurance LOG HOMES PETER rAZMUSSEN Free Estimates Box 485, : Okanagan Falls, VOH 1R0 Ph, (604) 497-8872 WHYA LOG HOME? IT’S ONLY NATURAL A log home is the naturel alier- native to conventional housing. A solid srerey siticient home inet CasNews Printing © Letterheads, & Envelopes ¢ Business Cards “Village Cobbler’ Shoe Repair Crescent Valley 359-7019 FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Next to Central Food Mart Tues, - Sat. —9 a.m, - 5:30 p.m, Phone 365-3231 Bill’s TV Rebuilding Servicing all popular brands of TV's. Quasar Deoler for Castlegar creo. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PASS CREEK 365-3466 J&N Upholstery Studio For all your upholstery needs. 614 Front St., Nelson 352-9419 ts the Place tor a Complete. Line Services... FURNITURE & AUTOMOTIVE, UPHOLSTERY & SALES 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar WATERBEDS an ACCESSORIES LIGHTS 'N' LATHER Waneta Plaza 368-5302 . Forms © Invitations Any Printing! Don't forget our “Fast Print’ . Service. For detalls, call us. CASTLEGAR NEWS 191Columbla 365-7266 Cerrales [GNova MOTOR INN The largest full-service hotel in Kootenay Country RESTAURANT © DISCO * PUB * LOUNGE BANQUET ROOMS 1001 Rossland Ave, 368-055 Tolexoai a4r6 TRAW,B.C, (604) THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE creates a living. An ordeble home Ae # sensible investment in your future, HAND CRAFTED HARTAMUN North Shore * Willowhaven Rd. (Gmlle) © R.R. 1, Nelson, B.C. 825-4239 or 825-4221 UPISHLAND LOS SYILDES Handcrafted Homes Delivered & Erected Precision Log Work CALL - 428-9678 CRESTON Specializing in tiation culsine for Reservations phone 364.1816 47S Cedar Avenue TRAIL, COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping. Phone 365-5013 3400-4th Avenue Castlegar SUMP & SEPTIC TA ING and INSTALLATIONS TOMLIN PLUMBING LOTSA WINKS WATERBEDS LTD. tmuallanion NoExtea Charge ‘Within 60 Mile Rodiu Phone 368.9424 _ 1686 - 2nd Ave., Trail NEEDIECRAFT PARTY PLAN Original Designs in. For information call:” 365-5094 RRE, Site 30, C-1, Castl A sausnermauinesinvne of ae a Se oe Whether Your Business Name Starts With A or M or X.YorZ You'll Find Business Directo Advertising Pays PHONE 365-5034 365-5210 Legislative Library, Parliament Bldgs., 50 Belleville st Victoria, B.C. V8V 1x4 Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootetiays” WEATHERCAST Unseitled cond ‘lone into the , weekend, Milder temperatures expected, Highs to 4; lows near 0. VOL. 33, NO, 65° — 35 Cents - CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1980 +0 t Four Sections (A,B,C&D)) * Selkirk students - may hold back fees By ANGELIKA YOUNG Some Selkirk ‘College’ students dre willing to with- hold tuition payments to pre- vent recurrence of the 45-day 1978 strike-lockout of non- teaching employees, Negotiations between college administration and representatives of the 145 college employees who are members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees {CUPE) local number 1841 began in November. The Students at the meeting suggested “that no students © pay their tuition fees until they're guaranteed they're going to get an education,” said Bell. * “After the last lockout ‘they were told they couldn't get their fees ba Bell said students also want to‘support administra- - tfon in its difficulty. “The main problem is that the ministry of edu. cation is cutting back and they ( don’t P! "month contract, imposed es binding arbitration after em- ployees were legislated back to work, expires Dec. 31. Thirty-five a at- have enough money to pay their workers.” Students approved send- ing a-telegram “to the’ min- ister of asking for tended a meeting Monday at the Castlegar ‘campus called by the student. action com: mittee. *Richard Bell, vice-presi- dent of the Castlegar campus student executive council, said later: “We're concerned -. that we're not going to have any education after’ Dec. 31. “In 1978, there was-a lockout at the college and the students, right up until the actual lockout happened, were told there's nothing to worry, about. One morning they showed up and there was a picket line. They'd al- ready paid their fees, so there was no pressure they could exert for the parties to continue negotiation, STUDENTS SUFFERED All. students suffered during the strike-lockout. Al- though administration kept the ‘college open, they cut some courses and: some fac- ulty didn't cross the picket line. Nursing ~and- aviation- students could not get sched- +uled practical training as the hospital and airport. res- pected the picket line. Union seeks ouster The union for non-teach- ing employees at Selkirk College is attempting to re- move Hugh Wilkinson as job classification officer. Roger Cristofoli, . presi- dent of CUPE local 1341, said in an interview the union resents having Wilkinson im- posed on them as an arbi- trator in their current con- tract negotiations. Talks began in Novem- ber to negotiate a contract to replace their 30-month con- tract which expires Dec. 31. Cristofoli said the union * will get an informal labor board hearing today at 4 p.m. in Castlegar. Their application, filed Nov.. 30, charges Wilkinson with “bias, among other - things. He has deemed his role as arbitrator. We’ have some questions about that. The whole thing stems from the back-to-work. agreement. last February after a wildcat strike. We had filed an appli- cation to the Supreme Court of B.C. Then we dropped it. “A week ago it was an- nounced he would be coming back at the request of the college to arbitrate a settle- ment on the job classification issue. “What it amounts to is that we feel he’s conducting himself with bias. If nothing else, we'reentitled to a fair hearing in front of an un- biased arbitrator." 3-hour delays on Highway 1 REVELSTOKE (CP) — The Trans Canada | Highway as been more money to pay the workers here so that there won't be a strike or lockout.” ‘Although the student executive council] doesn't “have any authority to tell’ anybody anything,” ‘students who attended the meeting are attempting to get sup- port through. a telephone. campaign in which each stu- dent will phone 30 others, Bell said a- major goal is to get more information. “Part of the problem is this incredible paternalism at the administrative level.” : : FRIDAY MEETING The students have in- vited union and college rep- resentatives to speak (10 minutes each) and answer questions from the audience at an open forum to be held at the main lounge Castlegar campus Friday at 12:80 p.m. “We're. trying. to. keep them negotiating.” Roger’ Cristofoli;’-presi-. w.dent.. of. local...1841,-.1 told. .. CasNews, “We're still in very early stages of negotiation. We're not contemplating a strike action at this time, “The students asked us to send a representative to their meeting on Friday and we intend to be there." Wages and. equalization of pay for similar work on the different campuses, through a changed classification system are major issues in the con- tract negotiations, said Cris- tofoli. “We live in a $15 an hour: economy and most of our people are making $7 an hour or less.” It is necessary for em- ployees to catch up in wages after the 30-month contract’ and also after the previous three years of being con- trolled by the Anti- Inflation. Board, he said. The unions goal is a . one-year contract. They are also trying to get a new sick leave plan. Castlegar campus direc- tor Jifi Cromwell said, “We're not seeking a strike, We're interested in continu- ing negotiations and coming up with’a settlement. I think negotiations have been pret- ty positive.” ‘ Cromwell said he was aware the students had met to discuss the negotiations but “they have not advised me officially.” He would not discuss. be- RUTH J ROURKE (right) admires this: pretty intie Legion's Christmas hamper Legion's ladies auxilia pes for people in each pyjama doll, part of the Castlegar collection. Rourke and Helen Leduc are members ofthe an committee which, with a legion committee, makés up ham- ° who snapped a picture of peat. The Legion gets donations of food and toys from ‘Lennon signing an altograph Hundreds mourn John Lennon ~ Suicide watch being | kept. on killing suspect | By BETSY KENNEDY vout Beatle fan” with gunning down’ John “Lennon, as a vigil by fans of the ex-Beatle in front of his Manhattan apartment. ap- to be ending. lundreds of people had stood in the rain outside the Dakota apprtment building “across from Central Park during the night but by this morning their number had dwindled .to less than two dozen and police were re- moving crowd barriers. Mark David Chapman, arrested after Lennon was shot while returning to his apartment Monday night, . was sent Tuesday to Bellevue Hospital for psychiatric ob- servation. He entered ne plea toa non-stop, record stores were inundated by fans and con- dolences pouréd in from gov- ernment dignitaries, - - PRAISES LENNON President Carter said of Lennon: “(He) helped create the music and the mood of * our time. His spirit, the spirit, of the Beatles — brash and earnest, ironic and idealistic all at once ... captured the imagination of the world.” President-elect Ronald Reagan said “we have to. find an answer” to stop such vi- olence, but refused to change his stand against gun control laws. Outside the turn-of- the- century Dakota, where Len- non had lived with his wife, Yoko Ono, and their | five- year-old’son, Sean, fans of all ages maintained a vigil that began minutes after the urder charge in Manhattan criminal court. Warning that Chapman * had twice attempted suicide, ‘and had been placed in men- tal hospitals both times, court-appointed lawyer Her- bert A The Dakota’s front wrought-iron gate was cov- ered with flowers, cards and pictures. Some fans cried and others sang refrains from such Lennon songs as Ima- gine or Give Peace a Chance. A Ono said’ the psychiatric examination and careful surveillance, . KILLER PHOTOGRAPHED Meanwhile, Paul Goresh, oxes placed in stores as well as through cash gifts from’ other organizations. Last for Chapman’ a few hours year, they sistributed 39 hampers. atest sacks .By ANGELIKA YOUNG Castlegar city council is protesting a proposed new costing formula: for, RCMP policing that could more than double the city's expenditure to $335,000 from $165,000. - Mayor Audrey Moore told council, at the inaugural meeting Monday night, the federal government broposet EES Aarne ceceerthbe owmmeg eee ‘Council profesiing ae new _ policing cost formula Castlegar are looking at a. six-mill increase just to pay for policing.” * . Council instructed city “staff to send a letter to the provincial and federal gov- ernments and to.Castlegar's ‘MP and MLA to urge govern- ments to get together and make an agreement settling - “the issue — in a way more oe Prandin to requiré pay 90 per cent of the cost ie each constable. The costing formula, which is revised every five years, formerly required mu- nicipalities to pay 56 per cent of the cost for its first five constables and about 80 per cent of the cost for any others. Moore said another fac- tor contributing to the in- crease is the change in the charge per, constable- ‘to $41,409 from $33,000. _ _ Castlegar has nine con- stables and council has been considering’ increasing the force to 10. “The relationship of nine to our population is’ a little - skimpy as far as national averages are concerned,” said Moore. ol cause “both sides agreed that. we wouldn't : negotiate through the media.” Ald Len Embree said if the proposed new costing formula is not changed: “the people of In her address Moore identified some problems fac- ing the new council, -° Changes announced by the provincial minister of finance will reduce city rev- enues, she said. Percentages for different classes of prop- erty for tax purposes were lowered with residential for 1981 at 11 per cent from 14.5 per cent in 1980, comimercial at 25 per cent in.1981 from 24.5 per cent in 1980 and industrial at 28.6 per cent in 1981 from 30 per cent in 1980, “The minister of finance said the the adjustment was‘ made because high escalating value of properties on the Lower Mainland made it mandatory that the percen- tages of market value be de- creased for tax purposes in 3 1981. “The minister reacted to a great lobby from the people on the Lower Mainland: * Provisional i pe down Castlegar city council is considering a. provisional 1981 budget of $5,754,000 down from the 1980 actual budget of $5,832,840. The provisional budget, received for study by council at their inaugural meeting Monday night, anticipated lower expénditure for fiscal services, environmental de- © 740, velopment services and cap-* ital out of. revenue. z avalanche between Revel: stoke and Sicamous. The highway was ‘closed Tuesday when an avalanche thundered down on the road near Three Valley Gap, at about 1 a.m. (with 1980 figures in brackets) are ex- + pected to be general govern- ment $280,000 ($251,970), protective services $426,000 ($827,150), transportation services $680,000 ($595,370), environmental health ser-. vices $90,000 ($80,000), pub- lic health and welfare ser- vices $115,000, ($106,250), en- _vironmental developmental services $45,000. ($72,300), recreation and cultural ser- vices $185,000 ($155,510), fis- eal services $112,000 ($156,470) and capital out of revenue $450,000 (1,003,- Two sources of revenue are expected to drop signi- ficantly.. Conditiorial trans- fers (money received for a specific purpose) from other governments which were to be $189,530 in 1980 are esti- mated at $40,000 for 1981. Sales of service are expected to bring in $12,000 in 1981 compared with $18,700 anti: oid for 1980. Other revenue sources (with 1980 figures in brac- kets) are taxation $1,446,000 ($1,434,820), grants in lieu of taxes $12,000 ($11,165), other revenue from own sourcés $260,000 ($233,650), uncon- ditional from the “There ‘are indications that it’s going to work a great hardship on people in munici- palities such as.ours.” Moore said council must also address itself. to “one very important unresolved problem facing the city, in light of the unsuccessful ref- erendum; that is, the ac- knowledged lack of space for the library, and the very cramped working space avail- able in our present city hall building.” . Aldermen Len Embree, Carl Henne, Jim Gouk and Carl Loeblich were sworn into office by Judge I. Bruce. Josephson. Rev. Lowell Kin- dschy of St. Peter's Lutheran Church gave the invocation. before the sh said amateur photographer . there would be no funeral service for her husband but said ‘she was planning a, public, silent vigil “to pray for his soul” at a date to be announced later. . “John loved and prayed for the human race,” she said ina “Please pray Chapman urged him ‘also to _ get a Lennon autograph, be- if, "you'll see him A prosecutor said Chap- carrying $2,000 in‘cash when he was , had borrowed money in Hawaii to travel to New York where he “com- mitted a deliberate, premed- idated execution of “John. Lennon.” But'the precise motive in the shooting remained un- clear. One police source re- ported that Chapman, who had no arrest record, had ‘said he was unhappy over the hurried fashion in which the ‘former Beatle had auto- graphed a new record album hours before the shooting. But Goresh said Chapman appeared ecstatic about the autograph and ‘told him, “Nobody in Hawaii is going to believe’ me.” . Another police source was quoted as saying that Chapman said he had “heard voices" and that the devil the same for him.” BLEEDS TO DEATH Lennon, who had amas- ‘sed a fortune estimated’ at’ $235 million, died of hemor- charge. But Assistant: Dis trict Attorney Kim ‘Hogrefe said Chapman, who \ was carrying $2,000 in cash when he was arrested, had “bor- rowed (money) to come to New York City to do what he! had done.” ““The defendant acted in’ a cool, calm and calculating manner in the shooting of Mr. Lennon,” he said. |. They said Chapman had been hanging around the . Dakota for three days before the shooting. Celebrity-seek- ers often loitered near. the Dakota entrance for a glimpse of Lennon or such other residents ‘as Roberta Flack, Leonard Bernstein and Lauren Bacall. Asa high school student in Georgia, Chapman was once in a rock music band, acquaintances said. For at least the past two years, he © has been living in Honolulu with his wife, Gloria Abe who, like Ono, is of Japanese descent. Most recently he worked as a security guard at a Waikiki condominium, When he resigned from that job Oct. 23, “he signed the log sheet John Lennon instead of Mark Chapman,” said building manager Joe’ Bustamonte. . During Chapman's ar- raignment Tuesday, Hogrefe said the suspect had a crim- © inal record. However, police said later there had been a” mixup during a computer | check and the ares infor- mation “man “Swit the-sa Gane’ and Re date of birth as Chapman. . John and Yoko rhaging and the shock of . Moore the fol- lowing ‘committees (with the . first named being chairman): administrative services — Albert Calderbank, Embree, Gouk; health and welfare — Henne, Loeblich, Gouk; parks and recreation — Gouk, Calderbank, Henne; planning — Cohoe, Embree, Loeblich; protective services — Loeblich, Calderbank, Co- hoe; works and services ~ Embree, Henne, Cohoe. Affairs involving the construction of the water system will continue to be dealt with by full council. ae his acts. had p his dieahet \Beatibre Charter Arms revolver in Honolulu last Oot. 27. It was not clear how he transported it to New York but police . noted that baggage checked’ on many airlines is not routinely x-1 rayed. Bitter ironies com- pounded the sadness of mourning fans as more in- formation surfaced about the shooting suspect and Len- non’s recent interviews. FELT SAFE Only days before, Len- non, 40, said in a British ing Corp. interview The program committee consists of Moore, Embree (as chairman of works and services) and Loeblich (as chairman ‘of pro- tective services). Moore will continue to represent Castlegar at meet- ings of the Regional District of Central Kootenay, and Embree will serve as her al- ternate. 2 Aldermen will share the duty of acting mayor, each serving for two-month inter- val. The rotation will be — Dec. - Jan; B.C. government (provincial revenue and sharing ‘pro- gram) $515,000 ($450,430)" and surplus appropriated from capital reserve $100,000 - N ($410,465 — this figure in- cluded surplus appropriated from prepaid taxes and de- velopment reserve). Cabos — Feb. - ” March: Embree — April - May; Gouk — June - July; Henne — Aug. -Sept.; and Loeblich — Oct. - jov. Council will hold regular public meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in 1981. that he enjoyed living in New York because he felt safe in the city. “I’can go to movies or restaurants,” Lennon said. “When I started walking out, I was worried that people might want to speak to me or jump on me. . . Now they might ask for an autograph, but people don’t bug you.” The alleged killer was an autograph hound, described by his lawyer as a “fan of Lennon's since he was 10.” Chapman, waiting out- side the luxury Dakota apart- ment building as Lennon - headed for a recording ses- sion, approached him, got his signature and was even pho- tographed with his idol. Around the world, news- papers printed special edi- tions, radio stations played Beatles and Lennon music said medical exam- iner Dr, Elliott’.Gross. Gross said he had been struck by four bullets, two in the back and two in ‘the shoulder. Three of them tore through his left Jung and one shattered a bone in his shoul- -der. ‘The shooting occurred at 10:50 p.m. Monday as Lennon and his wife returned home after a recording session. Police said the 25-year-old suspect from Honolulu had * been lurking in the shadows near the Dakota gate and fired as Lennon entered the building’s archway. . Adlerberg was dubious about Chapman's ability to understand the murder Lennon's three former colleagues are reported in mourning. An ashen-faced Paul McCartney, who co- wrote many Beatles’ songs . with Lennon, told reporters in London: “I can't take it at the moment.” Former: Beatles drum- mer Ringo Starr flew to New York from a vacation in the Bahamas to visit Lennon's widow and son. Near Oxford, England, a spokesman for George Harrison said he was “just stunned” and had not yet decided whether. he would travel to New York. Lennon's 17-year-old son, Julian, who lives in wales with Lennon's first wife, Cynthia, arrived in New York in ‘Tuesday night. BCR.in black now VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. Railway is back in the black, thanks to direct fi- nancial help from the pro- vincial government. The Crown railway said it had an operating profit of $8.44 million in the first nine months of 1980, up from $3.29 million in the same period a year ago. The railway also re- ported a nine-month net- profit of $11.35 million com- pared with a loss of $37.86 million in the. first three quarters of 1979. The turnaround in net income is attributable to a $70-million grant from the provincial government in August, said Roger Clarke, the railway's vice-president of finance. ‘The grant was made to help B.C. Rail service long- term debt charges. Despite a strike in Janu- ary and low demand for lumber products, operating revenues in the first nine months inereased to’$104.13 million from $96.31 million.