203° CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 21, 1972 i KINGAR CONTRACTORS LID. Back-Hoe, Trucking, Disposal Fields, Septic Tanks, Excavating, Top Soil ’ Wildlife Sketches __letters to Santa Claus iin Dec, 11, 1972. Dear Santa, roductions of black Dear Santa, How are you. please ite sketches of a cou- Thank-you for my gifts give me a christmas pre- @ caribou by Vic- ive me Jast year. I sent. for christmas I would oria artist Pat Wright are a like skis this year llke an organ and a Tape bonus feature of the winter lease, I'm & now. My bro- recorder. and the reason ue her. Joey would like a da- & New Denver WI Holds Christmas Party to End ‘72 New Denver Women's Institute met on Wednesday of last week at the Lu: Motel for a dinner fo by the annual meeting In the Royal Canadian Legion de nm chaired the - meeting, counell to discuss the mat- Reports were given by . the’ various committees jn p, showing the time and ener- gy given by institute mem- rs on such Fe ects as a local bursary, the beach, ce- metery and library. : Tt was reported by Mrs, F. W. Clarke that the res- nse for gifts to B.C, Men- ; patients was good with two large parcels being for- arded, Unanimous Approval Given To 20-Year Lease by Council Mr, Maddocks sald there is confusion amongst mem- bers of the Senlor Citizens ciation concerning the matter. Mayor John Landis wondered where the confus- fon came from, commenting that representatives of the assoclatlon had met with 8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 21, 1972 Year End Report All Departments Indicate Very Busy Year A busy year for the lows; departments answerlng to Parks and Recreation committees chaired by Ald. Two new tennis courts Ed Mosby was Indicated in were completed this year a year-end report filed with and I would like to thank council Tuesday night by the Tennis Club whose en- Mr. Mosby. thusiasm and enterprise the report, con- made this possible, ig an account of -Ald. Under the sponsorship Mosby's . stewardship, fol- of the Lion's Club, two bowling greens are being Local. Students constructed men Park. These will be finish- Receive Awards From Cominco ed and usable next year, In mind Three Kinnaird stu- this regard, we had the interests of our more senior citizens either as ac- tive participants or specta- dent's attending Selkirk Col- lege and one Castlegar stu- budget will always provide dent attending B.C, Instit- for continual development ute of Technology were of res and recreational ROTARY CHRISTMAS. TREES Proceeds to Local: Rotary Projects Dear Santa, How are you I am fine. I want a tran for christmas and I hope the snow is hi. And walky-talky. And snow boot's, Bylaws ‘ ave ‘nis year marked our Wes: first venture into the use of Land Use Contracts, It is my hope that this legisla- tion will make possible de- sirable development of land within our town that would not otherwise be utilized. Any acceptable measures that would tend to add to our growth, generate activ- ity in all aspects of the community, broaden our as- sessment, increase our per capita revenue, should, in my opinion, be encouraged at this stage of our develop. These are East Kootenay trees. Get them while er. aay } HOURLY OR CONTRACT | they last at the following locations: . ove, your n I le Di meeiamane pouere a eerie Robbie .’ Clothes for mny doll dollikin CaN #. and an electric sewing ma- chine, and de me a favor if “These are the most give me a cOW- oonular of the many sket- boy doll, Please give me a cowboy gun.and a snoopy ones that Mae Wright haa getor. Please give to: zine,” sald editor W. and a racing car and racy (sit\ ward, see ing tracks.’and cowboy hat a cowboy boot, ve Topher e Dear Santa, How are you Santa be- cause I am fine. I wish I had a doll, I wish xmas is a happy this ear, I wish you have a jappy xmas, Can I have a barbei caper for xmas, Love g Kare n K. GARY T. BATTING 365-6638 Box 1248 '— Castlegar, B.C. Castle Motors Safeway Woodland Park Esso ’ Dave's Take-Out Super-Valu PRICE: 50c PER FOOT Dear Santa, How are you santa, please santa could you br- ing me a transisto: Am Fm my teeth out ok. radio please because I al. me one more © thin, ways feed the chickens. Pl- christmas, I would like a ease santa every day { work getor to play music and a hord. 1 was versy pod to By Hew year Santa claus a v8 : my Mother and er and to Grand-Father and to Elaine dale Rebalkin my Grandmother. and RR No, Winlaw, BC, ° : Dear Santa, would like a Football and I are you. how bring me a doll. OK. A pair of pants I hope you don’t be haveing troubles. Love Diana - eevee Dear Santa, How are you, I have a ; faver to ask you please may iy have a jewl. bag, country. camper, goodis ga-- lore and: hur favir. don’t have to things on my list. We will leave you cookies and milk and carrots for your rain jope deer. I have to go so long. little sister a big doll. I wanted it because I tried my brother a car set. 80 to be good, ; we will have no fite. ea (J Shannon. Walter After the party, In any event, added Mr, Landis, the bylaw only authorizes a lease, act- ‘ual lease has yet to be drawn up and any ques: tlons can be dealt with at that time, n, Aldermen also gave’ fin- al reading te the Senior, Ck ze entre Lease with Ald. R. C. Maddocks opposed. - Alex Maloff Obituary Flowers are to be sent Coming to B.C, in 1908 Communities of Christ. to the Pavilion for Christ- as one of the first ploneers, He was predeceased mas as well as cards to Alex Maloff, 85, a resident his wife Martha in 1948, absent members. of Blewett, died suddenly one ‘anddaughter, Mrs. A social time was en- Saturday. Mary Strealoff in 1969 and joyed with sin, Funeral services were one great-grandson, Mich- games with light held Tuesday through to ael in 1950, ments served. Wednesday from the Castle. Mr. Maloff is survived gar Russian Hall. ~ by one son, Alex of Blewett; Born March 16, 1887 in two daughters, Mrs. Mike Russia, Mr. Maloff ‘came to (Mary) Maxwell of Pitt Mea- Canada and Saskatchewan dows and Mrs. Fred (Vera) in 1898 and to B.C. ten Boolinoff of Robson; two * years later. grandsons; eight. great-gr- and one great- ‘andson. 0 surviving is one sister Mrs, Mary Plotnikoff of Creston, Burlal was in Brilliant y Cemetery with the Castle- Mr. Maloff was a member Funeral Home in char- of the United Spiritual ge of arrangements, ——_——— WHY NOT GET THE BEST? {Ltd The 8- by 11-inch sket- pe are sultable for ‘fram- nt, Electrical Power Phase 1 of the revamp- ing power: utilization sys- tem is complete and show- ing marked savings. It is my hope that before the next year is out we will have all of the town hall compiex, wnctnging town. office, fire ‘i tors. It is my hope that the Other items in the lat- est edition of Wildlife Re- view include an article on the cold winter of 1968, the disastrous hallstorm — that struck the Okanagan in 1948, some. cold weather hints, and an explanation of the northern lights. . lease want be is brown. and you could : . ‘ . bring me soinc more please f ied 3 Santa Pleas: and that is all The ‘ rat 4 I want, HI ARROW ARMS |... |: ot ; er Mlchaol b a Former Slocan City Resident...“ I would like ink and Everything You Want T Dies at Shaughnessy Hospital wo! e a sink an a stove and a fridge, And for a Gala : J. van Dulken, a Cupboard to put my dish- eB in ine ai ba one woul e a sink that rel NEW YEAR'S EVE BALL Slocan tones water. Please Santa. Dinner, Refreshments, Noisemakers Sandra s. and Novelties hee : London, England’ on June — Local and Special Guest Performers — “| 15, bs Millie and Bernard Voykin of Grand Forks Serge Ph — Frank + Gary Rezansoff — Joe MacKay Tom Jones of Rossland Bjorn Edblad — Gerry Mosby Fire sent day level of quality in men, equipment, and facil- vejchuk of Kinnaird and ities is, I am sure, a source and No, 1 and No, 3 wells Deborah Zinio of Castlegar of ide and satisfaction ail on one meter. : were all recipients of Com- ‘ not only to its members, ‘Curly’ inco's class 1 awards of but to all of us whose Ald. Cook's contribution $350 for students with a homes and property they to the work of council standing of 73 per cent to protect. Their community the many years are known 85 per cent or correspond- spirit in other activities is to all of use and do not ing letter grades. appreciated by have to be enumerated Sixty-four students gra- especially tl here. Aside from that, I duating from senior second: eis ae ; regard it as.my own good eral. ffic problems ave not been hai a happy note! wits mienbere severe this yen but contin- d with him while nee ued acquisition and develop- The institute is a group oa ef a rolaetarag yanking of women who enjoy work- must not be neglected. eh other and hall; public works sheds ig and Season’s Greetings refresh- ; : a to Customers and Friends marizes the introduction of sea otters to British Colum- bia from Alaska, Wildlife Review is av- ailable by subscription from the department of recrea- tion: and conservation, and many. magazine stands. from W. G. Horvath & Associates Ltd. 242 = 102nd St. Blueberry Creek Phone 365-7364 He served with the Can- adian Forces during the First World War. Mr. van Dulken is sur- vived by two brothers in England. change of The meeting closed on He to Verigin, Sask., in 1918 but again came to B.C. in 1944 mak- ing his home in the Nelson- Blewett district and became engaged in the dairy busin- ess _with his son. that my teacher erent And i hope you wi any way over the last five years. I would ask him to accept my deepest affection and respect. 2 “These higher education awards were established b' Cominco in 1966 and includ. © “ing those of 1972, a total of 888 have been made for a Santa, My bike is worn out so I think I should Get a knew one. I have been a good pa T help my mother with lots of things. 1 help Her with dishes and I sweep the flour when I Get home from school. And if you have spear time I would like mor barbey: clothes fore Christ- fas, and one big teddy bear V hope You haveent heen cach coldes, Say morry Christmas to all your little © . Funeral. service was | Mr. van Dulken came held last Friday at 11 am. Yto Canada in 1806 and moy- Funeral ed to the Nelson area in f 1 He lived at Bonning- ? ton for many years, mov- ing at retlrement to Slocan Pan, City about 25 years ago. "Selkirk Salnts Among Eight ¢ 28 ho has a love for her THE DRIVING FUBLIC are advised that during the festive | Nome and country. season the Castlegar detachment of the RCMP will be g their detach fe road checks will be tade throughout the Castlegar area when The newly-formed Nor- motor vehicle traffic will be stopped and checked. This | thwest Mounted Police esta. is fo curb the drinking driver and allow a safe and happy — blished law and order’ in holiday. The best of the season is being extended by the fetta ersitory. naa, i ion der the company’s overall scholarship alan including Ly now total $800,000, in the Field of ri Lawn Cemetery. Law and Order New, Super CHROMACOLOR @ Richer Colors @ Superior Brightness @ Greater Contrast @ Sharper Detail Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos Dancing from 9 p.m. to 2:30 a.m, Craig Jones Refreshments Available — Buffet Supper Served = Attends Older nemt Boys Parliament About 60 boys from th- Toughout British Columbia will gather Dec. 27 for the 42nd session of the Older Boys’ Parliament at Victor- ‘ Representing the Kin- naird area in this year’s session at Victoria is Craig fon i They will sit in the Leg- slelative Chambers of the fslative. programs’ ing topics of current events and youth work in the pro- ce, Among topics discussed will be the abolition of the monarchy, men’s liberation, and th be Camp Phoenix, a sum- mer camp for under-privil- edged boys; House of Con- cord, a monthly activities night at home for young offenders; Camp Reunion, a project to carry on the work started with the young boys at camp; a Parliament- ary Workshop, for. second- ary schools in the Interior; and an Older Girls Parlia- ment of British Columbia. The Older Boys Parlia-., ment is held to encourage youth involvement, to he members learn parliament- ary procedure, social res- ponsibility. and group _or- ganization adership. of the local detach wishing everyone a very happy holiday season unmarred by incidents. Relocation of Road Among Topics Discussed by Kinnaird © Kinnaird’ held its last council meeting of the year with a light agenda. In the galiery as an ob- server was John Pinckney -who will -be:,sworn..in as - ear," ea : *~. Among the topics dis- cussed were the relocation of road and pipeline to ac- comodate the Proposed new office building of the Cas- tlegar Credit Union tenta- tively scheduled for const- ruction early in 1973. The ,building, estimated to be valued at $120,000 is to be built on | property adjacent to the Arrow In a letter to council the Credit Union proposed a road change with cost be- ing shared equally between themselves and the town, The town indicated Tues- day night it had no objec- tion to the road change but this would have to be at no cost to the town. The Credit Union offer- ed a 15.0 foot easement to the town for access to wat- erlines. At present it-does not appear necessary to move these water lines but with: a long view taken of the matter council would like to get the Credit Un- jon involved in the cost should relocation be neces- The Credit Unions re quest to negotiate some understanding at being eon- nected to the Woodland Park Sewerage system has been referred to Associat- ed Engineers. Two points seemed to cause concern Tuesday ni- ght. One was the availabil- ity of a building inspector for the area and the other the fees charged by Assoc- . iated Engineers. Ald. George Bondaroff ‘asked the town clerk if ‘a building inspector was avail- able, 8 Allen , Selbie answered ting hi tor was spread too. thin said “it is really the region- districts problem not ours”. The town shares the service of the regional dis- tricts’ building - inspector for which it pays a'fee. - On fee from Associated Engineers the town would like to see it brought into line with its estimates. A request by a delega- tion, composed of two men,. for a permit to connect a ig furnace was considered by council. ~ Council was told though the building in question, for which the permit was sou- ght, was zoned commercial it was being used for a workshop. strictly for pri- vate use. : Assured the was not leading to the pos- sible use of the 7th Avenue building for commercial use, which in this case if not private, would be non-con- firming, ‘council granted the right for a permit to con- nect the overhead gas fur- request mace. : Congratulations were extended from council to its employee of 14 years, ne Ackerman, Mr. man, who is to be married” this Friday, was granted the hall as a token of apprecia- tion from the town. A report was. heard from public works foreman Curt Waterman who said a great deal of work has been accomplished on the Mara- thon property. He invited council to take a look at the site so they could in- struct him as to their wishes for future work, A GOOD' THOUGHT FOR THE LAST MINUTE A GOOD BOOK dust Arrived: New Shipment of Practical Doukhobor Cook Book THE BOOK SHOP BOOKS — MAGAZINES — TOBACCOS Closed Christmas Day, Dec. 25 Open 5 - 8 p.m. Boxing Day, Dec. 26 Open New Year's Day 5 - 8 p.m. Acker- covery of gold in the Klon- dike and four years prior yy the famed Klondike gold rush. "MIKE’S T.V. 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112 SERVICE $15.00 couple. Phone 365-7282 for reservations -50 CHEER EL EEL Dawne and Gordon Parslaw, Yellowknife, N.W.T. The Giraud Family, Robson Marvin, Shirley,. Ruth and Leo Sommers, Castlegar _ Mr. and Mrs, Nick Ogloff’ and family, Robson George, Patsy Evin and family, Robson Terry, Alice, Lynne. and Jamie Sanford, Robson Fred, Vi, Aaron and Lyle Stoushnow, Kinnaird Slim and Annie Keochin, Castlegar Mike and Amy Gleboff, Ootischenia The Haack family, Castlegar Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Creighton and family, Kinnaird Joe, Doras, Linda and Bob Horst, Castlegar John and Helen Poohachoff Pat, Frank, Clay and Joanne Liber, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs, Frank Woodrow, Castlegar i John and Marie Allan Bob, Judi and Joy Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howes, Blueberry Creek Ethel and Ross Oborne, Robson Mr. and Mrs. C. V. S. Walker and family, Kinnaird Odd Brommeland,: Kinnaird Jake and Dean Koenig * Bill and Mary Evans : Mrs. Mary A. Krall, Castlegar Mr. and Mrs. Nick Keraiff and family, Castlegar lew, Dorothy Glendinning. and family z Grace Kanester and David, Kinnaird’ *Glady and Jimmie Manahan and family, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs. Alex Swetlishoff and family y Theron, Sharon and Jarrod Isfeld Bob, Lidia Sorenson and family - John and Helen Shaw and family Florence, Ralph and Edward De- saulniers, Kinnaird John and Anne Polonikoff and family Marleen Conrad and family Mr. and Mrs. Cecil’Gritchin and family, Blueberry Creek Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McMillan, Kinnaird Grace Ackney and Grant Mr. and Mrs, Mike Livingstone and family, Casilegar From Your Friends of the Handicapped Bob and Lee Friesen, Castlegar Nick, Olga and Ricky Ogloff, Castlegar Mr. and Mrs. L. Buffett, Castlegar Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quiding, Blueberry Creek Eileen and Gwilym Hughes, Patsy, Sally, Gareth and Trevor, _ Castlegar John and Mary Negraeff, Castlegar dack and Hilda Edmondson, - Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Krueger, Castlegar Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs. Nick Popoff, Castlegar Doug and Lynda Coulson and family, Kinnaird Grace and Andy Honchar Bill and Francis Haywood Mr.-and Mrs. Sawchenko (Mike and Polly), Castlegar John and Katie Plotnikoff and girls, Kinnaird Eva and Ted Cowlin and family Carl and Doreen Knutson and family, Kinnaird - Janet Brownlie and.girls, Kinnaird Hugo and Barbara Wood, Kinnaird Fred and Pollie Bartsoff Ann and Walter Marken, Kinnaird Bob and Fran Moffat and family, Castlegar Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Pederson, Castlegar Alex and Mary Gleboff, Castlegar Johnny and Lee Landis and children : Jack and Kathy Postnikoff and boys Peté and Mabel Woykin and family, Castlegar 3 The Quiding Family, Blueberry Ck. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Warner and family, Blueberry Ck. “Bill and Inesse Ga'trell and family, Blueberry Ck. ke Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cummings and family Carl and Marg Henne and family Gib, Coralea, Jeffrey and Jason _ Schuepfer, Robson Doro*hy and Kenny Fleming and family, Castlegar. Lawrence and: Kathy Popoff and family, Castlegar Mr. and Mrs. Fominoff, Castlegar Pete and Nellie Gorkoff, Robson Mr. and Mrs. Sam Soukoreff and family Don and Darlene Bouvette and girls, Castlegar ‘ Norman, Joan and Wayne Blais Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koochin and family, Robson Ivan and Ida Hartson and family, Castlegar * Vera and Dave Campbell, Castlegar Mr. and Mrs, L. V. Campbell, Castlegar : Nick and Fannie Stoochnoff and family Alice, Andy and Jackie Shutek Michael, Pauline and boys Nazaroff Jim and Dosie Crawford and family, Kihnaird The Bill Keraiff family Bill and Marcell Wright, Jim and Donna Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Croteau, Castlegar Flo, Vie, Laurie-Ann and David Kravski, Kinniard Norm and Jackie McNabb Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coleman, Kinnaird The Allinghams, Kinnaird . John Ponak and family, Kinnaird Steve Ponak, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs. J. Cushner, Kinnaird George, Doris, Karen and Grant Latta : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ackerman, Kinnaird Dick and Elizabeth Schultz, Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ron Giles and family, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Kinnaird lottie and Jack Stier, Robson Mame and Mel DeAnna.and family, Kinnaird Dave, Gail Calder and family, Kinnaird Johnnie and Helen Strelioff and family, Castlegar Gwen Eldridge, Castlegar Mr.,and Mrs. Andrew: Evin and +» family, Robson i Otto and Pearl Anderson, Robson William Salekin, Robson” Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy’ Briggeman, Robson shitter Sh The. Jack Randall's, Kinnaird Helen and:-John Mcleod, Kinnaird Rev. and Mrs. Ted Bristow, Kinnaird, Fred, Nina and’ family Voykin, Castlegar . Edna and Frank Dodgson, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs, James Killough, Castlegar ¢ Nick and Elaine Horcoff and faply, Castlegar Joy and Brick Saunders and foys, Castlegar : Dr. and Mrs. John Hall Helen Wallace, Castlegar Mrs, David Reid, Castlegar Elaine and Nora Makaroff, CF Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Acker! Kinnaird Fred and Hilda Kinicki and. fmily, Kinnaird Molly, Ed, Edgar and Tony Sorge Fred and Anita Tomlin and/family Anonymous | Fred and Elsie Ploinikoff, Kinnaird Alex, Marion, Linda and Randy Kassian, Kinnaird ~ / in, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bonnett and family, Castlegar Gerry, Loretta and Debbie Rust, Kinnaird Kingsley and Marlene Kirby and family, Kinnaird _Ron and Mary Gemmill, Castlegar Norman and Glenys New ‘and family, Kinnaird’ Mae and Paul Moroso. and family, Castlegar . 3 . Mr. and. Mrs, Alan Bate, Kinnaird Nick and. Elsie Koochin and family, « Castlegar Pete and Irene Zibin,and family, + Robson Mr, und. Mrs. T. G. Churskoff, fobson : Pat and Vi Heglen and family, Blueberry k Creel § Lou ‘and. Helen Holoboff and family, |. Robson Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. E, McCreight, Kinnaird : Harold,: Lorraine, Karen and. Craig * { Webber, Castlegar “Mr. and Mrs. J. Kravski, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Fowler, Robson. Ivan, * Jean ‘and. Dale Grewcock, Kinnaird Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stuchnow and boys, Casilegar “Ab and Maj, Culley, Kinnaird Mrs. Isabella McNeil, Castlegar Frances and.Bob Hunter, Castlegar - . Wally and Ginnie Walper, Kinnaird - Nan Morehouse, Kinnaird Floyd and Anne Peterson, Kinnaird Mike, Mabel, Cindy and Ricky Bonderoff,. Kinnaird : Mary Anderson, Castlegar ! iach ede Teams fo Compefe in January sy excise to au + Selkirk College's hoc key team, the Selkirk Saints, f be among the eight two- b year college teams to com- pete in the intercollegiate event of the Winter Sports jockey tournament to be held Jan. 25 to 27 at Kam- loops. Besides the Selkirk Col- loops. All but Vancouver :City College and Douglas College’ are members of the Totem Conference, cs { The Totem Conference ii-In its fourth year of op- eration and overall’ involves 11 colleges throughout the province. The conference aas an enterprising league schedule’ that involves soc- cer, men and women’s bas- ketball, men’s golf, men and women's cur! ig ey, P men and women’s badmin- 4 ton, men’s — crosscountry, , men and women’s track and field, men and women’s vol- le: yo at Cariboo College, Nay at ' unbeaten in league the momen’ ia ke fav- F. J, SCAITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Fully Insured Box 1351, Castlegar ored to ure the hockey tournament won last year Sports Centre with the lat- ter site hosting the final game time am, 2, 5 and 8 January, p.m. and the championshi; game set for 8 p.m. Four ‘regional hockey - e mr dene played: as of the Win- Ter Festival. and good night. re ve SARah seee ar Santa, Please could I have very small house, I'am try- ing to be a good boy. Love James Pratt ee. e¢ @ Dear. Santa, : How are you I am fine, ‘would like ‘a jewelery hox and ‘a™ pursevandjowelery: ‘ “Be! ry yee ty have never had so much as a parking ticket in thirtyyearsof driving, youcan expect to have your right to drive review- ed by the Superintendent of Motor- Vehicles.On his judgement and your driving record, your suspension may be ane month, three months, six months, or even indefinitely. The costs don't 5} Insurance Teco cont “and lawyers. When your insurance company hears all about it, your insurance premium will be sur- charged. That means your insurance rates will soar until you can prove yourself a good risk again. That could take years if you have no more Problems. And here's another point to ponder. Had you injured or killed liability was void anyhow. Your insurance’ company will pay the claim, but they may demand re- payment from you. 6 Publicity swarmwith court reporters. In some smaller com- munities, your conviction will make front page news. They will list the details of your arrest, trial, convic- tion, breathalizer reading, fine and suspension. They will print all this, along with your name and address, for all your friends and business as- sociates to read. {t is the coup de 9 alter the trial. These are the hard cold facts of how a jovial evening can turn into a nightmare. The police haveseen too many dead children to have much patience. The courts have heard too many tragedies.to give you much mercy. And that's the way it is. If you di ink, don’t drive Government of British Columbia }, xq British Columbia Automobile Motor-Vehicle Branch , Zou : Insurance Board ‘ Criminal courts |