CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 16, 1977 New Book Says Rape Myths True 8o long as sex remains an ‘t item in the market place of life, = men with no purchasing power "will try to attain it through * rape. That's the opinion of two * University of Toronto crimino- logy researchers whose new book Rape: The Price of Coer- cive Sexuality (The Women's “Press, Toronto) explores some “of the fanciful and frightening ‘mythology which surround the ‘lurid world of rape. To complete their journey ‘into that murky world, authors Lorenne Clark and Debra Lew- is dug into police and court records and interviews: with rape victims to find that many myths and’ theories about rape are true. For example: On one hand, rape is a crime of hate and violence, perpetrated by sex- ually inadequate men who want to dominate and ceerate their victim. On the other, the rapist isa man who uses threats and violence to achieve the sexual contact that he cannot attract through money and power. But in either case, the rapist and many of his victims are born losers. The rapist because he bolsters his macho image by making his victim fear and dislike him. The victim because, in society's eyes, she probably asked to be raped because. her lifeatyle doesn't conform to middle-class standards, She was drunk, or hitch-hiked, or is divorced, or has a history of mental illness. Therefore her case has a fair chance of being dropped by the police after one interview. Lewis and Clark did their research in Toronto and Van- couver. The results show that the patterns of rape vary from city to city, but the profile of Mery Cees Enceanged Werte bana ines tr rene nerrote cy ~—CasNewsFoto by Donna Embree > the rapist varies very little. KAY MOTORS LTD. YOUR CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC DEALER Deoler- Your Largest 46 You Can Expect a GREAT DEAL From Us. KAY MOTORS LTD. your one stop shopping - centre, and headquarters for Budget Rent a Car °76 Oldsmobile. CUTLASS 8. 350 Cl. V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Radio, Rear Window . Defroster, tewall’ Tires and Diaks . $51 95 ’76 Chevette 4-Gylinder Engine, 4-Speed Tranamis- fear Window Defroster, $ Wattewall Fires : 3295 75 Chrysler. NEWPORT. 4-Door Sedan, complete! 3 ulpped and. fitted with Factory Air Ganditioning - De ddeeetewens . $4995 ‘75 Chevrolet NOVA. 2-Door Hatchback Custom Coupe’ with ¥-8- Engine, Automatic $ Travemission, Power Steering, Radio . 3295 74 Chevelle .LAGUNA, 2-Door Sports Coupe with "350 Cl. V-8 Engine, Power Brakes, Bucket Seats, Floor Console, Rai orts Wheels, $ Whitewall Tres 7.2 : 3295 74 Vega 2-Door Hatchback Coupe with Auto- matic Trane. Fadio, ear Window $I4O5 °74 Comet 2 Door Coupe with ¢-oyilnder Engine, $2195 ’73 Oldsmobile OMEGA... 4-Door Sedan with 6 Gylinder Engine, Auto, Trane., Power SOA QE "72 Chevelle sort aie win v2 Eran sae $4 BOG *75 Jeep 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP. V-8 En- { Bower Bina Brito, tow niecase : $5995 ‘75 Chevrolet %-TON PICKUP. 350 Cl. At Engine, Auto. Trans., Power Brak Sistng radio Pied twotone SQOQE °72 Chevrolet -%-TON PICKUP. 350 Cl. V-8 Engine, with 3-Speed. Standard Trans., Radio, Rear Step Bumper . i $1 795 SALESMEN George Sparrow .Dave Williamson Mick Ellis Waine Meyers “KAY MOTORS “LID. 2880 HIGHWAY ORIVE GLENMERRY) TRAIL PHONE 36? 3301 DEALER’ UCENCE No. ‘D01201 Cominco Air acts Continues ‘The provincial government’ last Monday released a report . based on 1974 data which indi- «- cates that Cominco Ltd.'s smel- ter and fertilizer plants in Trail were still causing air pollution despite company’ efforts to improve its operation. The report also said the Canadian Cellulose Co. pulp mill in nearby Castlegar was .another major source of air pol- lution in British, Columbia's Kootenay region. The report is part of a massive study of air and water quality in the region. Phase one results are being released in 12 separate reports and phase two is scheduled to begin next year. A second report released Monday dealt with water qual- .ity in the Slocan River basin. A spokesman for the water investigation branch of the ministry of environment said post-1974 data has been collect- ed but will not be released until another report is published, next year at the earliest, The air-quality report re- leased last Monday said that concentrations of sulphur, diox- ide’and fluoride in Trails ere. high enough to damage vegeta- tion, and that minute particles in the air contained arsenic, lead and cadmium, The report says Comineo’s plant discharges mainly sul- phur dioxide, some fluoride and particles containing arsenic. CanCel’s mill emits “odor- ous sulphur compounds, parti- culate matter composed of fly ash and chemical salts, and ‘small amounts of sulphur diox- ide.” The report sald Cominco had made great improvements since 1940, but government air pollution-standards for sulphur Associgtion Formed Operates S. The newly-formed South Slocan Hall tion re- ceived its Certificate of Incor- poration and Seal recently, under the Societies Act of B.C, The aim of the association is to . promote and generally encour- age use of the hall, knownas St. Matthew's ‘Anglican Church Hall, as a community hall in, Private Funeral Service For Fred Makaroff, 65 Private funeral ' services were held in Vancouver last week for Fred Makaroff, 65, who died Dec. 4 at Vancouver General Hospital, after a short illness. Mr. Makaroff was born Aug. 8, 1912 in Verigin, Sask., receiving his education in that province. He served under the Cal- gary Tank in the from the army in 1945, he came to British Columbia, taking up residence in Shoreacres, where he operated a business until 1974. Since that. time, the family has been residing in Castlegar. He is survived by his wife, Marie; two sons, Don and Bob, both of Castlegar; two daugh- ters, Lorraine and Eileen; two hil two sisters and Second World War. Captured .in Dieppe, France, he was a prisoner of war in Germany for two years and nine months. a brother. Cremation followed the services, with Memorial Under- taking . Services -in care of 1S Castlegar. City of Castlegar. CITY OF CASTLEGAR PUBLIC NOTICE _PROPERTY SALE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to Section 473 of the . Municipal Act the Council of the Clty of Castlegar Intends to offer for sale Properties describ jad as: Lot 14, 15 and 16, District Lot 4598, Plan 1520 K. D. located on Front Street In the City of The offer for sale will be subject to the proposed purchaser submitting a plan of development of the property which will be acceptable to the Council of the The lowest price acceptable for the property will be $60,000. : All interested parties are Invited to submit written of- fers for the property and shall Include within the offer: 1.) The amount offered for the property; Ps of dioxide were exceeded at times between 1970 and 1974. ‘The report on water qual- ity in the Slocan River basin, covering data to the end of 1975, concludes. that heavy metals in mine effluent enter- ing the water system may have affected aquatic life. The report. says that though extensive mining was conducted in the region in the past, the only mine still dis- charging effluent was the mine and concentrator of Kam Kotia Mines Ltd. on Carpenter Creek which flows into Slocan Lake. Slocan Hall. ‘This hall was built 40 years ago by many members of the community under the direction of L. A. Campbell of West Kootenay Power and Light Co., and. completed in 1989. In recent years, soaring costs’ have made it difficult for the small congregation of St. Matt- hew's Church te _ Manage: its <> unkeepe © s ae ~ This new association has been formed to maintain and renovate the hall as funds become available. PUNE ~.-“To this end, it is hoped that residents of the area interested in the hall will become. mem-, bers of the South Slocan Hall.’ Association for a minimal fee or a donation and be able to use the hall for a. variety ‘of -functions. On the executive are presi: dent Ian L. G. Mackie, secre- tary-treasurer Mrs.. Ann E. Wood; Mrs. H. Claridge; Mike Nazaroff. and Major M. Har- rison. < Enquiries may be sent to. the Association's address at’ Box 73, South Slocan. Recreation Profits From Craft Fair A.wide variety of crafts were available on the weekend © during the third. annual Blue- berry Creek.Craft Fair. held in the Kinnaird’ Hall. Booths contained pottery,” gem jewellery, handicrafts of every ‘description as‘well as a , photographer available for old fashioned style-pictures. - rdinators were Lynda. - Carter and Anne Holden. “Blueberry residents do- nated generously to. the. cake table. Mrs.. Carlson was named winner of the Raggedy Ann doll donated by Mrs. Leona Hor- vath while the cake donated by Mrs. Jan Bouthelier was won; by Barbara Gattrell. Proceeds from the fair are to go towards materials used in” ,the Blueberry Recreation Com- mission's summer ‘parks work + ‘project. 2.), Details of the pi subject property; development; 3.) Estimated time frame for completion of 4.) credit and per Sealed offers, clearly Hie yet “Ofter for Municipal. Hy party" wil accepted 2:00 p.m. focal ‘ime on idiledk 1977, and will be opened in public at that timeand date. The Nohes or any offer : will not nee. be. up tc to December 28, 8. Baldigara, City Clerk, City of Castlegar, 480 Columbla pay CASTLEGAR, B.C, NORTHWEST HOMES LTD. Your Dealer for’. .. * Moduline ° Monarch © Norfab ° Ted’s Home ¢ Knight ¢ Squire ° Canamera Your Déuble-Wide Experts DL No. 0101 7A 940 Hwy. #3, Castlegar; S. 365-3551 Voice of the People “Monitoring Emergencies? Editor, Castlogar News: The | Chilliwack Smokey Monitors Association, a citi- zens’ band’ radio emergency monitoring team {s preparing, as a public service, a listing for publication’ of all organized emergency monitoring teams (land and marine) within the province of B.C, Search .and Rescue Teams are included if they stand scheduled monitor- ing watches. ‘The association would be pleased if those CB emergency monitoring. ‘teams, -organiza- tions, or clubs within your area would write ‘tome at the address below with the follow- ing information: : 1.The name of the or- Police Chief Allows Head To be Shaved A police: chief with an * unusual approach to civic duty has bowed to the wishes of dozéns of residents of Concord, N.H. and allowed his officers to ganized group (no listings of individual members, please). 2. The location and range . area monitored, 8. The channel monitored, 4, The daily ‘hours’ moni- tored (24,18, 16, 12, etc,). 6. The number of members actively engaged in dally emer- gency monitoring. A deadline of Jan. 81, 1978 is made for information to be received by this office. It is ‘understood that in some Isolated areas of ‘the province there are only one or two indivituals who have un- dertaken to monitor (or be available) for emergency calls on CB ‘radio. These, too, are welcomed to forward the above information. Please indicate under item No, 1, the “handle” the CBer’ with an emergency should call. ‘We would appreciate, also, hearing from any RCMP who are utilizing CB radio for emer- gency purposes as an ald to their duties. (Mrs.) Margaret Sovey Information Officer Chilliwack Smokey Monitors shave his head on Tt was - estimated that about one-half the 30,000 res!- dents of Concord watched a cable-television telethon Satur- day night.to raise money for the Boy's Club when Chief David. Walchak made his hairy sacri- fice. “He's a tough cop who doesn’t do this kind of. thing. T'm still amazed he did it,” said a friend of the chief. The telethon's host joking- ly asked Walchak if he would agree to have his head shaved for cash, and the chief said yes. “I knew the financial crunch the club isin sol said Td do ‘it for $500," Walchak’ said, But telethon officials valued the chief's scalp at a. minimum of - $1,000. They got $1,100, The 96-year-old chief stood © under the bright studio lights as three men, a retired police ‘sergeant and two off-duty. po- lice officers, took turns with the clippers. The chief's. wife sat offstage and tears streamed- down her cheeks, but it was over in just under four minutes, . 60 Windsor Street Chilliwack, B.C. V2P 6C2 _ © Slee] © 3-Way Fridge. Tollet Suggested Retall$12,696 Year-End Clearance Ends Sat., Dec. 17 on NEW & USED. CAMPERS Good stock of: . TRUCK CANOPIES | fecreational Sales Ltd, 914 Calumbla Ave., Castlegar Has 365-5696 — DL 00878A PEAT, Dyers 2 bs BEAN dh pe Loppe-oge copie rent O20 a¥ af ka 2. © Furnace Do’ you" know as .much ut your Personal finances as ou'think: you do? With a nod for the idea to ‘Continental ‘Bank of. Illinois" ustomer, newsletter, The Fam- ly Banker, we present for your ntertainment and education a 2) It poadontickousva jor other information slip, you iflon't have’to ‘declare the iincome, True or False (2) When you buy life in: juranice products, a frontend oad is: of a) A. commission paid to’ the salesman by the company sfrom your money. te ba commission” paid : to tthe salesman by the ‘compan; rom its money. an c) A. commission paid to. you by the company from its (8), When you buy # house, get. the lowest. effective b) Semi-annually. : e) Annually, ' (4) It can be cheaper to get i loa: New House For Sale BY. OWNER. © Two Bedrooms upstairs, one down ° 2 Carpeted throughout COT °45, 500 Walk to Tennis Courts, School, Hospital and Shopping : - For Further Information Phone 365-5890 1976 Datsun 1976 Bobcat 1976 Maverick 2sti.2-"" 1975 Monarch | 1977 Plymouth se3= ‘= ‘Da, 4 don, pa, tie, iret Staedateoe ete Ha 1974 Dodge 1974 Plymouth z's 1971-Ford F100 red 1974 Courier 1971 Ford F100 =: "You Realy Matter. To Us ‘Speedway TRAIL B. c: egw in Trail 3 dear runabout, 2300 Aspeodethie stecrcen 2 deer — Ghia, FE, ante, pa, po. radia ... 1970 Marquis Stes.'¢%%:": 1970 Marquis sswetates:* 1965 Pontiac ss. e Trucks 1976 F100 ses: = icin 4 came, teu 1973 International save et alran! 1975 Jeep sash $2695" $1495. @ buy for cash ‘True or False, , (5) It's relatively easy to find objective financial advisers True or, False, (6) Disposable income ‘re- lers to: i a) Your total income. ' b) What you have left after taxes and ‘other deductions. c)}' What’ you spend on tertainment and recreation. (7) Your “net worth state: ent compares your: a) Assets with labilities. . b) Savings balance with gredit expenses, : c} Gross pay with net pay. (8) If you put your child's ‘family allowance cheque’ into the child’s savings account: a) The parent who deducts” the child must declare the family allowance payments as income but the interest earned by. the family allowance, mont belongs to.the. child. .... =: Lover Off “The Hook. ‘The Ontario Appeal Court has ruled that e pase does -not own his wife's’ body: and cannot sue his wife's ‘lover for adultery. < For the same reason, a* husband's lover cannot: be sued by: the wife, the court ‘said. ; Your Personal Finances Do You ‘Know the Answers? party.” b) The parent who deducts the child need not declare the family allowance payments as income and the interest earned by the family allowance money belongs to the child. c} The parent who deducts "I believe it's their bankruptcy the et need not declare the * (14) When ‘you purchase a bond, you become part owner of the company +, @)1f the. ingtitution isa member, of Canada Deposit ‘True or False, (16) For - budgeting, pur- poses, it's safe to include the extra money you expect to earn working overtime in the next three ‘months: Bie True or False, ' (16) The: income tax de- “‘partment’ may ask to review the contents of your tax return and ite supporting documents for four years after lt was fled, : True ‘or F; (17) You can usually save money by ' paying insurance.’ . True or False, . a (18) Many utility compa- nies offer budget-payment plans. With such an arrange- ment: i a).You can use only a Umited amount of gas or power each month, b) You can ‘receive a dis-". count on utility bills, c) You. pay an~ equal amount each’ month based on charges. - as iaesins but ‘must declare the interest earned by the family allowance money.‘ (9) For’ purposes of com-— parison, ‘the “most: important figure in borrowing money is: +a) The interest rate. “b) The repayment term. d) The monthly payment. (10) In evaluating your homeowner's insurante, you should consider: a) Your. home's. replace- ment cost.; b) The total market value, : of your home. * ¢) The a valuation of your propert; (11) Ityou! have a standard homeowner's insurance policy on your house and don’t other- na? “4 a)100 per cent of the insured value of the home. b)50 -per cent of the insured. value of the home. ¢}25 ‘per cent of ane YIndex measures: >a) Fluctuations in the gro national product. b) CBanges' in the :prices 8b: pai : urban consumers. -¢) The difference between “wholesale and retail prices. (18) Employees covered by’ @ company or union Plan ly are.not eligible to retirement Fegistered ae plan (RRSP): . True or False. + The ruling, ‘based’ on an interpretation of the 1975 Fam- ity. Law Reform Act of Ontario, abolishes any proprietary. inter- est a husband is said to have previously had.in his wife and « x her body. ‘Therefore, Mr. “Justice Charles Dubin’ said, does not grant a wife a proprie- tary interest:in her husband. ‘> The legal term for. proprie- taty: interest is,criminal :.con- “the. act: resulted, in ‘three ‘drivers each being ‘charged with driving too fast. for road ‘conditions.’ On Sattirday.‘at“4:45 p.m. Allan Conroy of Castlegar was charged after. his.1973. Chevy. : law action. that allows, a:husband'to claim auneees for, adultery. $200 damage when it came around: a~ corner “near . Mitchell’ Supply ‘on ‘Front } Worteaauship “Let Doug or Marv Kragh solve: your rooting problems © Shingles © Shakes: 7° Aluminum © Roll: Roofing, Roofing ¢)The total cost‘ of the f ‘Yoan, So (19) If someone dies “intes- tate,” the person has died: a) Away from home: |... ; © b) Without leaving “a le-. gally valid will. - ¢) Prior to. normal retire- ment age. “(20) A. person's estate re- era to: * a) His home and surround: ing property. ‘b) The value of:his stock and.bond holdings. '- ¢) The entire: value.. of ag sets owned at the: time: ‘of | his” ‘death, sh (21) If all your Poicakes are held in joint ownership with your spouse, there's no need to .draw up a will: True or False. (22) If you leave Canada, you can continue to collect your Canada Pension Plan benefits. ) True or False: (23) Husband and wife may each own a principal residence : ting of a) The house is ‘deemed to have’ been disposed of ‘at fair “market value and a Foi must pay tax on any capital gain. 7b) You -may- continue’ to deduct any mortgage interest - for tax pi c) There are no income tax implications. (25) You're interested in: insuring the contents’ of your: = _falety Mepedit: bo: pickup belonging: to, Wi Perehudoff of Castlegar. ‘The pickup sustained ‘ap- proximately $200 ‘damage. At 5-p.m., 2.2 kilometres 79 .from the D Bar D,'a 1977 pickup sustained $300 damage. when it slid into a parked c car causing it” -Postnikolf: of Castlegar. ‘ The 1968 model car ig owned by R.- » Bracewell of Castlegar.’ ‘On Sunday Peter Makaroff. es of Shoreacres. was charged .- after his 1969 Dodge auc ie i 3 You may ni ot ind Gary at-Fural ‘cabinet. \ Bay and Vietoria, tral: loci [ze it; but Jim, Linda i Village have some ‘excellent Christmas gift Ideas for you. ‘From our varied inventory, we can help ‘you select the ideal gift without breaking : “your budget. Perhaps a recliner, maybea ‘wallhanging, of even a gun or curio, 4 We hope to see you soon. the con, tents are already covered. b) You cannot Bet. cay coverage, ¢) You might have some coverage under your home fire and theft ‘policy; if you want ‘more, you'll have to add a rider and pay an additional premium. | The answers: 1- False; 2: "A;8+0;4- True; 5- F 37 8s A; “B; 16- Palen 16° : True; 17'- True; . 18- C; 19 -.B; 20 - C; 21 -'False; 122- ‘True; 23. True;'24 - A; 25- Go! If you scored 22 to 25, you're: ‘a whiz. Between 18-and 21 means you're above average and your personal finances are no doubt in good shape. If you scored, between 14 and 17, you're’ average, TnL aL Rept abeephent [Reading of Newspapers) An Asset to Students A Tack ofreading programs in B.C. secondary schools. Is largely to‘blame for problems students have with ‘reading such common items as news Papers, a‘study for the depart- ment of education shows. The. study) also revealed’ that students: who read books and newspapers on a regular’ basis outperform thelr class. Mates, “and that the more tele- “vision. Watched—beyond . one hour a: day—the lower. | the performance.’ And while moet “studenis understand textbooks. well enough, they have trouble with everyday: items: outside of school, such as filling out forms or detecting and understanding ‘ ‘misleading advertising. Z A team headed ‘by Dr. Peter. Evans of the University of Victoria conducted the spe ‘with such materials,” cial study on reading akills for the ministry, of ‘education ear lier thls year, Their report was released last ,week. + “While the results relating , to the students’ ability to read everyday materials aro | not alarming, they definitely’ indi: cate the: need ” for special attention in secondary school reading programs to increase the ability of students to ‘deal the: re- Bearchers said. . f “Their ‘report, entitled the B.C. Reading. Assessment, 1977, noted that comprehensive and. systematic | reading | pro- grams are available in only a “minority.” of B.C. secondary schools, The report, second ina series of studies conducted for education minister Pat McGeer, - followed ‘results of a mathe- matics esd in October. Gtizen of the Year? : ~ Organtzationa or {individuals are invited: to submit: nominations to: Jack Polonicof! : ft, } , Clitzen of the Year Commiitee, H e Castlegar Kiwanis Club, 760 Lynnwood Crescent, CASTLEGAR, B.C. 1977 GMC - Radio. with only 7600 fai utes PS PB» OUR SALE PRICE. ty on $5488 | - 1977 GMC Von ~ Regular Price $5998 not Auto., 'P.: S., P.B., Radio, with only 8,600. 1976 Plymouth Roodruinge ; Smart reer Hardtop. loaded ‘with extras Only ‘Regular Price $5695 - OUR SALE' PRICE, 1976. Sierra Classic - Ye: -TON. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., ‘with Alr., Regular Price $6495 OUR: SALE PRICE. 3 1976 Ford Maverick