“WHAT ARE THEY?” is a question many people have

asked when they've been out

closed, he recall Is because of the ‘advent of

Flats area of north Castlegar. “They” are the concrete
bases for the huge screen which served the Elk Drive-in
which opened in 1953 and closed in 1960. The drive-in,
built and operated by Nick, Andy and Matt Shelfontiuk,
was subject to flooding each year but Nick says the
flooding didn’t significently affect business as it took
place during July and part of August when theatre at-
tendance was low anyway. The reason the Elk Drive-in

ropped to a quarter of

what it had been, making the drive-in's continued
operation uneconomic. As well as the concrete and
metal bases for the screen, strollers in the area can not

the terraced ground where *

humps” were provided so

cars would be on an angle to view the screen. There
are also melas smaller concrete bases in the area that

bedded in them.

posts Ii

—KasNewsFoto by Burt Campbell

Painting could be authentic |

QUEBEC (CP) — Three
years ago, Jean-Marie Patry
bought an oil painting for $12
from a second-hand furniture
store. Now he is holding his
breath, waiting for word on
wether it is a genuine Renoir
that could make him a mil-
lionaire.

Patry quit his job as a pro-
vincial government civil ser-
vant last December to spend
more time trying to verify
the painting’s authenticity
and value on the interna-
tional market.

Patry, who describes him-
self as an amateur collector of
art and antiques, said he
bought the painting, entitled
Woman On the Sea Shore, in
August, 1978, without look-
ing ag the signature.

“The painting was among
many others and I noticed it
was a genuine oil painting
and not a reproduction,” he
said. “I liked it so I bought it,
knowing well the real value
was surely higher.

“The painting was hanging
on the wall at home for two
years before a friend of mine

Patry stored the painting in a
vault at a local bank for safe-
keeping until he could find
out whether it was indeed
painted by Auguste Renoir,
the French master of the Im-
pressionist period in the late
19th century.

Rev. Henri Gilbert, a local
art specialist who examined
Patry’s painting, said he is
convinced it is genuine.

Patry said an art specialist

at the Metropolitan Museum
in New York told him the
painting, if proven genuine,
could be worth $3 million.
The painting, said Gilbert,
is identical to a Renoir ex-
hibited in the Metropolitan
Museum, whose authenticity
has often been questioned.
Rolland Giroux, owner of
the store where Patry
bought his painting, said it
may have come from the es-

tate of Jean-Baptiste Lali-
berte, founder of a local
clothing store,

Jacqueline Coulombe, Lali-
berte’s great-granddaughter,
said it is possible the painting
once belonged to her ances-
tor.

“There were many beauti-
ful things in his house and he
was a type of man who col-
lected beautiful things," she
said.

New B.C. map is ready

A new full-color map and
guide to the provincial park
system is ready for the ap-
proaching recreation season,
announced Lands, Parks and
Housing Minister Jim Cha-
bot.

Chabot said, “This is the
most comprehensive bro-
chure yet published on pro-
vincial parks. The map shows
all parks of provincial sig-

ble about art made
me aware of the famous sig-

On the advice of his friend,

and an
ing chart lists the parks in
the order they were estab-
lished. The guide also advises
on how to get to the parks

and details of the major
facilities available in each
park,”

On the reserve side of the
map, parks are described by
their most popular activity.
There are parks for campers,

sailors, it

Manitoba a unique province

Provides free incl

WINNIPEG (CP) — Susie,
a young mother from Mary-
land, says she was reunited

: with her 10-year-old daugh-

ter largely because her es-
tranged husband picked Man-
itoba as a refuge when he
abducted the child.

“I'm glad, if he took her :
anywhere, he took her to’
Manitoba,” said the 80-year-. |

old woman whose search for
her daughter Karen ended

_ after two months,

“If he had taken her to
some place in the States, I
don't think I'd ever have got
her back, I had a lot of help in
Manitoba.”

Manitoba is the only prov-
ince to provide free Crown

counsel for parents to enforce ”

custody orders from other
provinces or countries once a
child has been located here.
Susie had only to provide a
copy of her Maryland custody
order to Manitoba court
authorities. She was reunited
with Karen within 48 hours
of discovering the girl was in
Dauphin, about 250 kilom-
etres northwest of Winnipeg.
CUTS COSTS
Robyn Diamond, a family
law expert in the attorney-
general's department, said
involving the Crown in par-
ental abduction cases not
only makes for easy accessi-
bility to courts and police de-
partments, but means the
“foreign custodial parent”
doesn’t have to pay for a
private detective or lawyer.
“Economics shouldn't be a
consideration when the inter-
est of an abducted child is at
stake,” Diamond said.
Attorney-General Gerry
Mercier said other provinces
have not been receptive to
this approach, despite sup-
port from women’s groups
and legal organizations.
Winnipeg lawyer Jim
Stoffman agreed and said he
found no co-operation in his
efforts to use a custody
enforcement reciprocity
agreement with Alberta to
trace a six-year-old English

boy.
“It's. h doust:

fright- -.

ents capable of being .good
parents, granted custody to
the parent who had abducted
the child.

“The losing party was so
furious at the evident ‘in-
justice of rewarding the kid-
napping parent that she, in

"

VANCOUVER (CP) ~
Computer crimes will .be
done increasingly by pro-
fessionals in the. 1980s,
says a California computer
security expert. °

Most computer crimes
now are committed by
amateurs, Donn Parker, sa
senfor’ management sys:

Computer crimes
to develop. more

_ company that sent'out in-

.

difficult to determine ex-
actly what-a computer
crime is, citing a Texas

voices to people at random.
“That's all they did —
they sent invoices, You'd
be surprised how many
people pay bills."

When some customers

tems told a
computer conference Wed-
nesday.
But computer crime will
develop and certain groups
begin attacking com-
puters, he said. Already
the Red Brigades, a ter-
rorist group in Europe,
have blown up 28 computer
centres; “their manifesto is
that the enemy is the
-maultinational company and
their weakest link is the
computer system.”

+ they didn’t
owe money, the company
apologized, saying their
computer'made a mistake,

“People will believe any-
thing if you say it's a’ com-
puter's fault.” Parker clas-
sifies this as a computer
crime.

He said many people
caught committing a com-
puter crime have a per-
sonal problem, so com-
panies should include coun-
selling on drug abuse, al-
and

Parker's
echoed J.C. Matlock, a
Texas businessman who
told the conference com-
puter systems are vulner-
able to attacks by ter-
rorists.

Matlock said a recent
study showed the average
company would be almost
out of business after 10
days without its compu-
ters.

few programs
In spite of the obvious
danger, only five per cent
of Canadian companies
have programs to, help
them prevent a disaster or
recover from one, Matlock

said.
a Parker said it is often

. kept sticking a key into the

personal finances as part of
their computer security
system.

He presented the case of
a computer operator who

computer's memory disk,

causing the system to

erash. After failing to lo-

cate a mechanical cause for

the crashes, the company

installed a camera over the:.
computer and caught the

operator.

Asked why he deliber-
ately tampered with the
machine, the operator said
he was lonely and when-
ever the system crashed,
he became the centre of
attention and got to go

turn, kidnapped the child,”
Nash said.

Although there were no
official statistics, it has been
etimated that only about five.
per cent of the 10,000 chil-
dren who are abducted by
parents each year in Canada
are returned.

Winnipeg lawyer Jill Olt-
ver said custody battles are
becoming more important
than squabbles over prop
erty.

“People aren't disputing to
the same extent as previous-
ly on property,” she sald.
“They tend to fight over cus-
tody and maintenance.”

Family laws which have
been in place here for 2'
years rest on the principle of
equal sharing of family and
commercial assets in divorce
settlements. Courts have
power to alter the division,
but lawyer Alice Steinbart
says women's groups feared
that giving the courts dis-
cretion might alter the prin-
ciple.

“Fortunately, so far it
hasn't,” she said. “Sometimes
it’s nice to be’ wrong.”

Maintenance provisions of
divorce or separation settle-
ments are automatically re-
corded in the province's
computerized monitoring
system,

SENT TO COURT

Cheques for maintenance
are sent to the court, which
forwards them after record-
ing payment in the computer.

The computer detects fail-
ure to pay within four work-
ing days after payment is
due.

‘The system “has improved -

things drastically,” said Ruth

Brown of the Provincial ©

Council of Women.

“It has removed the prob-
lems and expense women
faced with having to go to
court each time their pay-
ments were in default.”

Enforcement officers say

efforts to locate non-paying ©

spouses are 99 per cent

ening that other states have
more regard for these things
than .our sister provinces

with whom we have recip- :

rocity,” Stoffman said in an
interview.
ALL HAVE ACTS

All provinces, except On-
tario and Quebec, have acts
permitting enforcement of
custody orders in other jur-
isdictions if children have
been abducted.

But while other provinces
profess interest in Mani-
toba's system, parents must
still hire a lawyer before they
can enforce legal rights to
custody.

Proposed Ontario legis-
lation was stalled by a pro-
vincial election campaign but
lawyer Michael

parks or olips vot aan ee
this is the first time we have
produced a definite guide to
provincial parks,” the min-
ister said.

The, “Provincial Parks of
British Columbia Map". will

and skiers. There are parks
for people looking for a wil-
derness experience as well as
parks for those-who want to
explore the province's rich |
cultural heritage. ‘

“Over the year, my;.min-.

istry has produced, many

be widely di Copies
will be available at all min-
istry offices, Tourism British
Columbia outlets, infor-
mation centres and govern-
nent agents offices, It can

‘tee be obtained by writing

the ministry of lands, parks
and housing in Victoria.

Izumi Nash maintained in an
interview even it is inade-
quate when it comes to kid-
napping.

“What I have found ‘to be
one of the most madd

EDMONTON (CP) — The
John Howard Society of Al-
berta wants prisoners in a
proposed new jail to pay for
their keep with wages earned
by working for private em-
ployers inside the jail.

The medium-security jail,

which will replace the Fort .

Saskatchewan Correctional
Institute, will be built near
the federal Tnati:

home early. DD,

in many institutions either do
meaningless work or nothing.
‘The society's proposal sug-
gests private firms be asked
to: blish f; :

Alberta to get new jail

when they are released.
“It's important everything

happening in jail reinforces

the principle that inmates

facilities inside the new jail,
Inmates could be put to work.

making furniture on an as-.

sembly line or piece workin a
garment industry.

HUB OF ACTIVITY
should. be

tution northeast of Edmon-
ton. It is scheduled for com-
pletion in 1984 and will hold
300 prisoners serving sen-
tences of less than two years.

The society, a volunteer
group which assists released
prisoners, says prisoners
should be compelled to work
and receive ii wages

experiences in family law is
that the courts rely on this
motion of continuity to re-
ward the parent who has

successfully kept the kid--

napped child away from the
other party for.a sufficient
period of time,” Nash said.
He cited a case in which a
trial, judge, finding both par-

from which they could help
support families, pay room
and board and make court-
ordered restitution to vic-
tims.

Bill Lowen, the society's
executive director, said it
costs taxpayers $30,000 a
year to support a prisoner in
a Canadian prison. Prisoners

“the hub of all activity in the
prison,” the society said in a
submission to the solicitor-
general's department. “Work
should have some satisfaction
and provide for some success
‘or failure.”

If a prisoner is fired or
doesn't want to work he
should be compelled to sit in
his cell during working hours
until he reutrns to work. If a
prisoner takes a day off, even
to see his lawyer, pay should
be docked the “same as on
the street.”

‘The society said by making
gainful employment manda-
tory in jail, prisoners would

- have an easier time adjusting

and ac-
countable for themselves.”
Since there are few free
rides on the outside, the so-
ciety said, prisoners should
have to pay for extra priv-
ileges such as movies. Rec-

reation facilities such as pool .

tables or television sets for a
proposed “living room”
should be paid for out of
prisoner welfare funds.

The society also wants cell
doors in the new jail to have
shuttered windows with
peepholes to give prisoners
some privacy “to maintain
human dignity.”

Victoria Haddon, an infor-
mation officer with the soli-
citor-general’s department,
said plans for the jail are still
in the preliminary stage and
costs haven't been projected.

“We're trying to keep it
open to accommodate
changes.”

Canada’s biggest crime

Cost of stolen time will top $1

Vancouver, Canada...“Time
theft” — the deliberate waste
and miguse of on-the-job time
— will cost the battered Can-
adian economy more than $11
billion this year, itwas reported
in a study released today by a
leading international person-
nel expert.

According to Robert Half,

employers. “Time thieves,”
saya Half, "are guilty ofstealing
a precious and irreplaceable
commodity.”

Half, who heads Robert Half,
Inc., the world’s largest finan-
cal executive, accounting and

activity in order to create over-

time situations.

—Feigning illness and taking

unjustified “sick days”

ie ois ot company

zines or books on company

time
E: lizing with

75 offices throughout on
the United States | and Great

oor vandalism, arson, kick-
packs,

of the na nationwide Canadian

‘aps

ft study at at a meeting

other jt
Canadian business total some
$4 billion a year, the biggest
crime of them all — time theft
— goes unrecognized andun-
reported,

Half contends that when
employees intentionally abuse
the time for which they are
being paid to work, they are,
literally, stealing from their

of hi 's Canadian
offices, held in Vancouver
Thursday, April 2, 1981.
Among Half's many examples
of time theft are:
—Frequently arriving at work
late
Leaving early
—Turning the water cooler
into a conversation pit
Slowing down the pace of

co-workers °
—Daydreaming and lack of .
attention to the work to be
lone

—Using an employer's time to

- attend to personal or family

business
—Making excessive personal
phone calls

* —Taking long or numerous

coffee breaks
—Eating lunch at the deak —
and then going out for a lunch

Half noted: “I am not sug-
gesting that employees should

be expected to act like mach-
ines. All of us are entitled toa
reasonable amount of on-the-
job sociable conversation, and
almost everyone is going to be
late — or ‘goof-off’ a bit here
and there. But the pervasive,
insidious and damaging effects
of deliberate and constant time
theft pose a serious threat to
the Canadian economy.”

“Time theft,” says Half,
“erodes the nation’s product-
ivity. And it fuels inflation by
increasing both the costs of
producing goods and services
and the prices consumers have
to pay for them.”

Half has been measuring
the impact of the problem
since his first study of U.S.
time theft in 1970, His initial
Canadian time-theft study was
conducted in 1977, and he

says that the problem is much
more serious today.

His report that time theftis,
atleast, an $11 billion crimeis
based on astudy conducted by
the managers of the Robert
Half offices in Canada. -

They contacted 200 corpo-

1 billion this

ignificantly higher.

ible Half made

the assumption that 20% ofall

employees never ateal time.

This reduced the number of
time thieves to 8,026,000,

Statistica Canada reports

+ that the average hourly wage

for non-apricultural workers is

44, Multiplying $7.44 by

rate
throughout the country and
asked each one to carefully
estimate the amount of time
theft within their own company.
The estimates ranged from 20
minutes to 6-1/2 hours’ per
employee, per week. The final
result was a weekly average of
3 hours and 50 minutes of
stolen time per employee.
According to the latest data
available from Statiatica Can-
ada, the nonagricultural em-
ployed iabor force totals
Yo. 032,000. But, to be as con-

the 3 hours and 50 minutes of
time stolen each week, Half
arrived at a weekly time theft
cot of $28,52 Per vine
lultiplying the wee! re
by ae ees he came up
with a yearly time theft total
per employee of $1,426.
And by multiplying this
amount by 8,026,000 time
thieves, Half. arrived at a stag-
gering 1981 time theft total of
$11.5 billion. And, based‘on
his knowledge of the problem,
he feels that the total will be

“He also pointed out that,

according to his 1977 Can- ,

adian time-theft study, workers
were stealing aweel ly average
of 3 hours and 45 minutes of
time each week, for a total of
$8 billion that year.

Half notes that “a worker
who ‘appropriates’ 3 hours and
50 minutes of his or her em-
ployer’s time each week will,
during a single year, steal,192

ours — or more than § full
35-hour work weeks!”

Half points out that as. ser-
ious as time theftis in Canada,
the problem is even worse in
the United States where, ac-
cording to the study he con-
ducted last year, the average
time thiefis guilty of stealing 4
hours and five minutes each
week. He observed that if

year

Canadian workers stole as
much time as their U.S. counter-

parts, the cost would rise to
Biz. 2 billion,

“Time theft breeds time theft,”
says Half. “Executives and
managers are often the most
blatant time thieves. By setting
poor examples, they are, in
effect, encouraging others to
ateal time.”

Half acknowledges that time
theft can never be eliminated
completely. But he believes
that it can be reduced sig-
nificantly. He urges employers
to establish anti-time theft
measutes — and to enforce
them as rigidly as possible.

“Time theft is a crime,”
says Half, “and flagrant time
thieves deserve to be punished
for their actions.”

aon dg SI

FLOWERS OF HOPE ssinpalgn is unlarway ‘with the traditional plan-:

ting of marigolds, the s symbol of hope, planted this week at ci
Armando Rego the city’s parks lead hand,
Left photo; Mayor Audrey Moore places her contribution ;

by Sheila Morsison an
right phot

- Protection from y
lead poisoning

: Thiamin, ‘or ‘vitamin’ B1,
Say protect against the pols-
onous effects of lead, new re-
search suggests.

Lead ming, both fron

direct ‘ingeation ‘of lead-con-

ate ‘lead, isa major health

“problem in’ North: American’

for those who would

fF Hope box held by Caroline one fo These'boxes are

rs of
the city at

hall

a ike to contribute.

SHEESH! T GOT
TEN WRONG ON -

a

THE TEST WAS,
ONLY: OUT OF

CAND. IT: WAS. AN
“EASY ONE.

WINNIPEG (CP) — Even
though Tanya, 22, had hit her
seven-week-old child several
times, she was unaware that
she was hurting him.

Nor did a‘father realize he
didn’t have the right to whip
his 16-year-old daughter with

she came home late.

Both Tanya {not her real
name) and the_-father are
child abusers, part of grow-
ing statistics compiled’ by.
police and social agencies.

Last year, the Winhipeg-
Children’s “Aid ‘Society was”
involved in 140 cases of child
abuse. The number of cases
naa Fisen slowly. from 64 in|

Many of the. cases fit a
pattern.

Tanya, who gave upa job
and active social live to get
married and raise a ‘child,
said she felt cramped and
confined by her new lifestyle.

Tanya said she tried many’
times to talk to her husband
“but he would. riot. listen.”

“I knew “something wes
happening to me, but I didn’
know where to go, who *
turn to," she said. “When the
baby cried, I hit him.”

One day she slapped ‘the
clild so hard, he’ended up in
hospital with a broken:leg..

INVOLVE DISCIPLINE

Many cases of child abuse
involve discipline’ problems,
such as the.father who beat
his' daughter with the
clothesline’ when she didn't
come home on time.

Dave “Allen, -a Winnipeg
police staff sergeant, said the
parent could not accept the
girl's behavior and: felt he
was within his rights in dis-
ciplining her.

While bruises burns’ and
fractures are the most visible
effects of child abuse, they're
not necessarily the
damaging... -

Child care experts : ‘say.
mental abuse such as name-
calling, lack of recognition
and isolation can cause chil-
dren to develop a low, self-
image. This can lead to_ag-
gressiion, anxiety and low
impulse. control: and ‘even
cause. children :to become
self-destructive and. anti-
social,

Studies show that most
child’ abusers,” like Tanya,
were either Liaditcal or

on The oe
PINE BASKET.
HOUSE
: Gift Shop .
Pine Naedle Baskets
: ee
‘ Many behdemade,
unigue tem

Patterson border, us.

most’ ”

emotionally abused as young-
sters. Her family and friends
often ridiculed her for- her
weight problem.

But child abuse can take
many forms, such as the case
of ‘the. 85-year-old: woman
who discovered that her hus-
band

£4

ter for the last seven years.
‘CAN'T BELIEVE IT” «

~ “I was shocked and hurt,”
she said. “Never in my wild-
est dreams could:I imagin
that would happen. Still. in
my mind! know it’s true, but
‘it’s so hard to believe.”'

The woman said ber hus-
band “swore it wasn't true.”

e’eried and ‘all. But, I

never doubted it.”

Police records show that

reports of incest and: sedual
abuse. involving . Winnipeg
children increased to 86 in
1980 from 11 in 1977. Of the
86. cases, 27 ‘adults were
charged: with sex offences

“We've: had very. young
babies “with _ gonorrhea ‘and ..
weve never ‘been, able - to

“There's a. lot’ of, wie

ressures,”- he added. “Some
of these kids don’t even know
until’ ‘they * get ‘older. and
talking to their friends .
this is the first time some of
these. kids “realize.‘that “all”:
daughters ‘don’t have inter-

| up with Frog

GASPEREAU, N.8. (CP)
-~ There won't be any tubing

‘down:the old .Gaspereau
River this summer — at least
‘not. your. organized, . beer

guzzling kind of tubing. --

‘The Gaspereau River Tub-
ing Festival, held last year as
a part of the annual Theatre
Arts Festival International in
Nova Scotia's usually pastor-
al Annopolis Valley, has been
called off — because
local people let the air out of
the project.

Brothers Clair. and Law-
rence’ Davidson own: ‘the
farmland bordering ‘a hydro

dam where the festival par-

ticipants, enter the’. water

aboard their inner tubes‘and _
road leading to the: village

other floating conveyances to
bounce along the river.

The Lawrences have de: |

cided to disallow access this
* year,’ forcing organizers to
call of the event. -
‘Admitting he. is “terribly
against liquor,.” Clair David-
son said in an interview that
the tubing festival, which at-

tracted. competitors from
many parts of the Maritimes
and film crews from the TV.
‘networks, had’ become : “sim
ply.a beer party.”
The 6 organized tubing had

course with ‘thelr fathers.”
Dr. Lorna ‘Grant, a gyne-

cologist.. at the: Winnipeg |

Children's Hospital, said she-.

The study, aimed, a ‘fin
ing out what was most prized

daily. :
None ‘of the control
treated

_ or the thi

in an enduring relationship,?:+"s
njamin

».was:sheaded: by, -Bé:

sces about five cases a month © ©

‘of sexually abused
TREAT

been written‘on thé topic and

there‘ are almost'no proven: the breadwinner and:the wifes:

“treatment programs, ~~

A group of concerned pro--
* fessionals has formed a com-
mittee to deal? with sexual
abuse. The’ group, which-in-)
cludes policemen,‘ social’ and.
hospital: workers and -law-

Dr. Ken‘ McRae,’'a clinic -
director’ at” the’ Children’s -

‘staying home to ‘raise.
dren, but they now. beltfeve in
agreater sharing of domesti
roles ‘and responsibilities.

rank

each oh were married 16 y

NOTA
“The | wives’ attached ‘the

Hospital, wants the provi

to establish'a. Manitoba Fro:
tection Centre at the hospital
that would: deal specifically
with abuse’ cases.

McRae said ‘the proposed’
-eentre ‘would. also:: provide
‘facilities for research, treat-:
ment : programs, * education:
| for child care’ professionals

and clinical treatment.

Skip Gryschuk of the Win--

nipeg Children’s Aid Society
said :the multi-disciplinary
approach that Winnipeg. has:

* followed - since: 1970" bes :

Broven its worth,

enough begi

“Years ago, the odd: tuber
would pass a pleasant sum-
mer:‘afternoon by floating
down. tho... trco-bordered
stream. i)»

“Atsome point, an unofficial
festival was proclaimed but it
began.on a small scale.

But . as” the’: publicity

mounted and the ‘crowds in-.

creased: so did the

The
ious professionals ‘ and Gry-
schuk says the high degree of
co-operation has. prevented
deaths afd -ropeat casos. of
child abuse. .

Gryschuk,- who is superin-
tendent of the society's child

+; abuse unit, said: “Working as

team, child abuse becomes

community - seenonsitity A

ch involves var-

B chase of your grad uli
‘(plus all olterations):

for, this tiny: community’ 120
kilometres west of Halifax.
Traffic snarled. the back-

gnd there were no first-aid or
sanitary: facilities for. the
participants ‘and their , sup-

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