Page 12A

The Castlegar Sun
i

OPPORTUNITY FOR CAR
ADVANCEMENT

wonderland laced with river
energetic, dynamic individual who can translate thi
and foster its attributes for the residents and many
frequent the area

The Nelson Daily News is looking for an aggr
business oriented, working Advertising Sales Manager

The successful applicant shall have
Managerial expericnce and good people skills.
Advertising sales rack record that iscbroad and varied
Newspaper advertising expericnce, preferably nianayen
Ability to Iead sales staff to new record levels

Enthusiasm, ideas and be creative
* Resourceful, energetic and motivating personalit
Compensation includes above average wages, comn
and a full benefit package
Apply in confidence to:

L.R. (Verne) Shaul!

Publisher

Nelson Daily News, 266 Baker Street

Nelson, B.C. VIL 4113

‘R Sterling News Service

The beautiful West Kootenays with its luxurious forests and mountain
streams and Jakes is calling for an

natural beauty

isi

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER

Good advertising planning, execution and foHow-up ability

Pat Quinn makes no bones
about the fact that he likes hockey
players who show a willingness to
play physical. Players who take
the body on every shift, work hard
and can play a little defense will
get a long look from the Vancou

tors that

dynamic ver Canucks general manager and
coach. Second year pro Dane
Jackson certainly fits that mold

The 23-year-old from Castlegar
caught Quinn's attention early in
camp and has continued to be one
of the most impressive players as
the Canucks look for a couple of
players to move up to the big club
this season.

At 6-foot-1 and 200 pounds
Jackson isn't about to intimidate

(type

anyone with his physical presence
but he makes the most of what he
has and has shown that he should be
onsidered for a job in the National
Hockey League this season.

Last year at camp he was
going real good at the start and
he’s dong it again this year,” says
Quinn. “He's ready to try and grab
humself a job.’

bonuses

CONDENSEE
CONDENSED

CREAM OF

Caliah

/AMPIGN.

NOENSEE
-NDENSED J

CREME DE ¢

CHAMPIG

CONDENSEE
CONDENSED

CREAM OF

AUSHROC|
MUSHROOM Oey

Stonehedge Farms Crackers 450 g
when you purchase a 12 Pack of Campbell's Mushroom Soup
With thes coupon and the purchase of | 2x284 mi cans of Campbell's Crepm of
Mushcoom Soup, you will receive o 450 g pkg of Stonehedge Farms Crackers free.
Price without coupon S) 49 ec. Limit one item er coupon and one coupon per cus.
tome Yo be combyned wth any
other spec! oer Coupon must be
preseted a tne of purse PLU# 6204

Forhis part, Jackson simply
wants to work hard and let the
chips tall where they may. He
realizes that his work ethic is what
going to help him make the next
step after spending last season
with the American Hockey
League's Hamilton Canucks,

There are a lot of guys out
there who have more skill than I
have Therefore I have to have a
bit of a mean streak out there,
grind it out and play tough. I know
that 1s my kind of role and in order
tO make the club I have to fill that
role

Jackson had a decent season
with Hamilton, his first as a pro
after four years at the University
of North Dakota, notching 23
goals and 20 assists while racking
up 59 penalty minutes. It was a
strong performance to earn him
high marks from the Canucks’
brass

‘He's a guy who can help our
hockey club in terms of enthusi-
asm, grit and more than anything
else, reliability, because you know
what you are going to get every
lime he goes on the ice,” says
Canucks Vice President of Hockey

Campbelbs’

CREME DE

NO

Campbell's Soup.
Case of 12x284 mL.

WHY PAY MORE ?

4L

j Lucerne

ABC
DETERGENT

Original 8 Litre or
Ultra 4 Litre

FLETCHERS
MONTREAL
CORNED BEEF

In store deli

SOURDOUGH
ROLLS

In store bakery doz

|
|
|
|

oar
|

|
|

LUCERNE
YOGOURT

Assorted Varieties
750g

GROUND
BEE

Regular Quality ub
1.94/ kg

RED SEEDLESS

Dole. U.S. Grown
No. 1 Grade

HAWAIIAN

Dole. Size 10
or 12's

/\b ¢
1.94/kg

PINEAPPLE

Operations George McPhee, “He
works hard, he bumps, he thinks
the game well, he is responsible in
his own end and has a good touch
around the net.”

Heading into training camp,
there are five or six players with a
legitimate shot at winning jobs
with the NHL club. Unfortunately,
there are only three jobs open on
the forward lines and if the
Canucks can resign Petr Nedved
there would beonly two.

Jackson's chief competition for
4 spot comes from rugged wingers
Alek Stojanov, Shawn Antoski,
Rob Woodward, Sandy Moger and
Cam Danyluk

“You never really know what is
going to happen, this is certainly a
different situation from last year
when there didn’t appear to be any
jobs open yet Dixon Ward made
the club by coming in and playing
SO great. They had to make a Spot
for him,” says Jackson. “There
might be a spot or two that needs
to be filled this year We have to
ive it our best shot and try and be
the guy that cain fill that spot.”

For Jackson to do that, he has
to continue to play the role that

LAMB SHOULDER
CHOPS

Fresh

Bone-In

/\b
8.77/ kg

ANGELINO
PLUMS

> cetter service. Better quality. That's today's bet

Dole. No. 1 Grade. Large/Ib
Size. U.S. Grown. 1.94/kg

ter way. ee

has earned him accolades from
Quinn and his scouts to this point

“With Dane that is the type of
game he has to play to take the
hext step in his career, he has to be
what I call an “aggressive straight
line hockey player,” says Quinn.
“He has to get to the puck and
when he gets there he has to be in
a nasty mood. If he does that he
has a chance to play.”

If things don’t work out and
Jackson has to go back to Hamil-
ton for another year of seasoning
he will try and do that with a posi-
tive attitude.

“I wouldn't be happy about it I
guess but I don’t think I-would be
too worried about it,” says Jack-
son, “All you can do is go down
and work hard. If someone gets
hurt maybe you will get your shot
then. It would be great if I got a
shot now but I am just happy to be
here. I'm working hard and hope-
fully I will put my best foot for-
ward.”

Jackson will get a chance to
play in five or six exhibition
games with the Canucks begin-
ning this weekend when they play
three games in three nights.

Select .
soccer
SUCCESS

Submitted

The Kootenay South Youth
Soccer Association under-11
Select team participated in Sand-
point, Idaho this past weekend

With their three win and ‘one
loss record, the team tied for first
place with Sandpoint and Coeur
D'Alene teams. After the West
Kootenay team’s 15 goals for
were divided by the five goals
against the team was given sec
ond place honors

The team was also presented
with the most sportsmanlike
team medals for their positive
attitudes.

Castlegar was represented by
five players who played a strong
part in the successful resUlts
Darren Shimmel’
wing gave the Se
goals. Halfbacks Jarrod Prevost
netted two goals, and Noel
Palmer with one added to the
offense Halfback Chris
Kolesnikoff picked up a couple
of assists and made it difficult for
the opposing teams’ forwards to
get into range. Steven Ferreira
played aggressive defence and
blocked many strong opposition
shots.

The players would like to
thank Don McKinnon, from Trail
and Rob Prevost from Castlegar
for coaching.

FOR ALL THE NEWS

BALAN E

Catalogue available

The Castlegar Sun WEDNESDAY. September 22, 1993

oe A POLITICAL FEATURE =e

FOR THE RECORD

In anticipation of an election being called,
each of the candidates; and all of the questions asked are pertinent to those of us
dates who

, @ questionnaire was sent out in early August to Kootenay West candidates. There were five questions which were asked of
who live in the Kootenays. This week, and for the following four weeks, the candi-

i will give their views concerning the questions tendered to them. This week, the candidates will talk about the Young Offenders’ Act.

JIM GOUK
REFORM PARTY

re Young Offenders
should be repealed
replaced with an
which stipulates that
young persons have a responsibility
and an obligation to the larger society

Changes to the Act should
include:

¢ The Young Offenders’ Act
should include only those offenders
charged with committing a crime
which occurred between their 10th
and 16th birthdays

* Offenders aged 14 and,15 who
are repeat indictable eer
should automatically be transferred
to adult court

* The public, including the news
media, should have automatic access
to Young Offender Coun when they
are trying 14 and 15 year olds

* The parents or guardians of
Young Offenders should be held
legally liable for providing compen
sation to victims in cases where it
can be demonstrated that lack of
parental control was a factor con
tributing to the offense

* Incarcerated Young Offenders
should be housed in institutions
offering a structured and disciplined
environment which places heavy
emphasis on educational upgrading

¢ Retention and reporting of
offender records under the Young
Offenders’ Act should be amended
to conform to other (adult) criminal
records. This requires a clean
tor five years to have the
destroyed

These
lights. | would be please
rate further to any

individuals or groups

their needs

JACK ROSS
GREEN PARTY

he Young Offenders
Act replaced the Juve
nile Delinquents Act
which was considered
inadequate because, among other
things, it used police and courts as
parental authorities over delin-
quent children

The YOA says that young per-
which they did
under the JDA, and
responsibilities, but less than adult

sons have rights
not have

persons. Hence, youth have the
like adults

have shorter

ti to retain counsel
when convicted

ntences. Both acts struggle to find
the right balance between rights
and responsibilities

Youth are treated under the YOA
as adults, but on a lesser scale. It
seems to Greens that it is better to
treat young offenders as children in
need of parenting, either from their
Own parents with necessary sup-
port, or from substitute parents
where home conditions warrant

Many young offenders have been
victims of sexual abuse. They need
special counselling and therapy, not
the threat of incarceration

Legal institutions are no substi-
tute for creating important things
for youth to do and be
Support environmentally meaning-

Greens

ful projects for the young
We advocate lowering the voting

ige in selected areas. High school

tudents should have the right to
vote tor their own school boards

hat ts real responsibility, It would

nake education more relevant

It is better to love and care than

punist

BLAIRE SUFFREDINE
PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE

s the Progressive ¢

servative candidate

have

‘comment on the Young
Offenders’ Act

been asked to

It-has been commonly suggested
that the Young Offenders’ Act nee
a complete overhaul. Many people
agree, but I don't know why People
have a right to be angry and con
cerned about the serious crimes that
have been dealt with lightly

Most of us, as parents, hope that
our children will never be in coun
as offenders, but it happens. Most of
these children require correction
The

not imprisonment Young

. Offenders’ Act serves them well in

minor cases, allowing the use of
community work in cases where a
fine would simply penalize the par
ent and not teach the child

A child can be imprisoned for up
to three years according to the Young
Offenders’ Act. Under this legislation
there is no time off for good behav
ior like there is as an adult

Kim Campbell has proposed
amendments to the Act to insure that it
will not be used to protect those wh«
commit repeated crimes of violence
That is where I think we must concen
trate. The main controversy occurs in
cases where young people have com
mitted very serious crime that appear
to have involved an adult level of
sophistication and planning. In thes
cases the maximum penalty mi
legitimately be viewed as not enougt

Amendments should be pass

courts to determir

to guide the
when to raise young ottender
adult court in cases of seriot

repeated crimes

HEATHER SUGGITT
NEW DEMOCRATS

ew Democrats endorse
the recommendation
of over 500 Canadian
municipal councils
calling for national public review of
the Young Offenders’ Act and the
youth justice system
NDP Justice critic, lan Waddell
has promoted this resolution in the
House of Commons. That review
should include the identification of
effective sentencing provisions and
appropriate rehabilitation pro-
grams. This would be a short-term
measure
It is particularly important to
Jer the context of youth
ne. Youth employment figures
example, have clined in
years and plummeted
ce 1990
Many violent young and adult
tfenders have either witnessed, ar
lirectly
or sexual abuse as childrer
th crime cannot be

experienced physica
Se pa
ted from the social, economic
political milieu in which it
irs
n the long run, investments in
ication (including parenting)
hildcare, support services, and
pportunities will pay better
dends than pouring public
ney into prisons for youth

}

New Democrats believe i

Maintaing
the community
it the best pos

ween made

BRIAN ZACHARIAS
CHRISTIAN
HERITAGE PARTY

break

down of the Criminal Jus

am alarmed at the

tice System. The Young

Otfenders’ Act t

must be
changed

More tax dollars, alc
social workers, and psychiatrists
will only add to the problem

A young offender should

defined as anyone between the
ages of ten and 16 who commits
Names

a crime of offenders

between 13 and 16 should be

published. Sociéty has the right
to know who they are

Restitution is an essential ele
ment. of justice. Punishment
along with compensation payable
to the victim of the crime are
essential. If the young offender is
not able to pay compensation
the parents or guardian should
be held accountable

This is how reconciliation can
be brought about between the
offender and the victim

We are

young offenders because our

seeing an increase in

courts, schools

and many par
ents have rejected the use of
physical punishment

We are reaping the results of
situational ethics. We must return
to conscience-based

With

the sa build-up of negative

right or

wrong ut chastisement

high ground