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CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 6, 1980

High-speed pursuit guidelines issued

High speed pursuit guidelines have been issued by Attorney-General Allan Williams,

The guidelines were pre- pared by the British Columbia Police Commission and have been circulated to all police forces in British Columbia.

They are intended to les- sen the risks to public safety as well as to the i

and upgrade the standards as circumstances may require. Specifically, the guide- lines require officers to pur- sue offenders with extreme caution, especially if they have reason to belive the of- fenders are guilty of minor

Health Centre plans

undergo

Word has been received in New Denver that provincial Hospital Programs - has ac- cepted the bid of Dura Con- struction for the building of the proposed New Denver Health Care Centre, but that some items have had to be

to use lights and sirens, when avail- able, to warn the public that a pursuit is in Progress; to

i from the project. Although Dura was ac- cepted as the successful bid- der, their bid was consider-

revision

things had to be dropped from the plans sald Walter Thring of the hospital board, and al- though he said none of the items were major he could not be specific.

Even with the detetions the bid remained above esti- mates he said but it was accepted by Hospital Pro- grams.

The bid is now before the

involved in the pursuit, and will establish a set of min--

with their superiors, when possible, to increase their in-

imum the province. The Attorney- General pointed out that they are not intended to replace stricter standards already in existence in some communi- ties.

The B.C. Police Commis- sion will continue to review

about the offen- ders; and to seek the assis- tance of any other officers in the vicintiy.

Williams said.the guide- lines are not intended to re- place but to reinforce the pro- fessional judgment of the of- ficers involved.

/ Vital Statistics /

BIRTH : CLEMENT — To Mr. and Mre. Kevin Clement of Castlegar, a daughter, born July 31.

CHOW — To Mr. and Mrs. Filchard Chow of Trall, agon, born duly 18. eee EVANS — To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans of South Slocan, a daughter, born July 25.

HARPER — To Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Harper of Trall, a daughter, born July 20. Net

HEALEY — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken Healey of Blueberry Creek, a daughter, born July 12.

MCKENZIE — To Mr. and Mrs. Murray McKenzie of Trall, a son, born July 21.

McL.EOD — To Mr. and Mrs. Rob McLeod of Frultvale, twin daugh- ters, born July 6.

RUGGERIO — To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruggerlo (nee Watson) of Ed- monton, a son, born duly 4

SKULNER — To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skulner of Fruitvale, a son, born July 21.

OBITUARIES . DERMODY — Martin James Der- mody, 80, of Trall, dled July 28 at Trall Regional Hospital. Funeral mass was celebrated July 31 from Our Lady of ‘Perpetual Help Church with Father Jim Ratciltfe officiating. Burial was at Mountain View Cemetery. : 54 GAVIN — Samuel Timothy Gavin, 18; of Nelson, died July 25 as a result of a water akling accident. Service was held at Lakeslde Park on July 29, conducted by Rev. Wayne MacKenzie. Cremation.

HANSON — Mrs. Leonorah Kris- tina Hanson, 83, of Nelson, died July 31 In Mount: St. Francis. Private family memorial services were held Monday.

WHITE — Thomas Lawrence White, 73, of Rossland, dled July 26 In Mater Misericordias Hos- pital. Cremation has taken place,

ZOOBKOFF —.Fred J. Zoobkoff, 54, of Nelson, died July 27 In Kootenay Lake District Hospital. Service began the evening of July 28 fram Taghum Community Hall and concluded the following day, with in O

ably above for the project. As a result, certain

provincial treasury board for approval.

Senior citizens hold second annual picnic

New Denver-Silverion Senior Citizens’ Branch No. 87 were hosts at the second annual Northern Kootenay area picnic in Centennial Park, New Denver, on July

Between 75 and 80 peo- ple attended from Slocan, Kaslo, Nakusp, Burton, New Denver, and Silverton, in- cluding 11 residents from the New Denver Pavillion.

The picnic began at 11 a.m. with tea, coffee and muf- fins. A sing song and games

Ad campaign

folluwed. After lunch, bingo and games again were en- joyed by all. In one game, we found that Mr. Alan Merry from Slocan had 15 great- gtandchildren, and Mrs. Vel- ma Sanders (formerly of Nak- usp) had 14 great-grandchil- dren,

Tea, coffee and cookies were served by the Host Branch at 3 p.m. Everyone expressed their pleasure for the enjoyable day, and all are looking forward to meeting again next year.

‘Fall in love again

A major advertising cam- paign will be launched in August to encourage fall tra- vel to and within the province, Tourism Minister Pat Jordan has announced.

“The appealing head- line, ‘Fall in Love Again’ sets awarm tone for the campaign that invites visitors to enjoy a

Cemetery.

Erma

Bombeck

one.

The challenges in this world are disappearing one by

We paint by number, connect little dots, and consult

bumper stickers for our philosophy.

There are few surprises to titillate our curlosity or to test our skills any more. The networks tell us who won the election three hours before the polls close. The media tell us how the movie ends. The sex of our unborn child

has become predictable.

| am glad my father did not Ilve to see the appearance of the sonar fishfinder. The sonar fishfinder looks like a hair dryer. You put

the nose end under water and pull the trigger. As you move it back and forth, a reading shows on the digital board. When the numbers jump, you're over the fish. Gotchal

When | was a kid, my father went fishing four or five times a week. One Sunday In Covington, Ohio, he caught his first glimpse of a fish so big It could have swallowed

* Jonah and still had room left over for dessert.

Week after week, we made the pligrimage to Covington to watch my father try to outsmart this giant carp. There were countless times he had him on the hook, but always he broke the line, ran with it behind a rock or over-powered my dad to the point where he lost his footing and ended up in the water thrashing and cussing. fs

One day in June after months of struggle, my dad cast his lIne upon the water and the carp went for it. An hour and 15 minutes ‘later, the fish lay at Dad's feet gasping with exhaustion. Dad had won. He didn’t want the fish. He wanted to have his picture taken with it, weigh It, and show it to his friends. He took It to the city » park pond where he worked and gave the fish his freedom. By the next morning the 29-pound carp had eaten every exotic fish in the pond and was asked to leave. He was returned to the river.

If the sonar fishfinder had prevailed years ago, there would have been no Moby Dick, no Old Man and the Sea, no Jaws, and no large picture of my dad cradling a 29-pound carp In his arms with the Incription, ‘Baiting my hook In Covington, Ohio.”"

Kinsmen

winners

Check those July 30 Western Express tickets. Winning numbers for the $10,000 prizes are 4553848,

colorful, value-packed experi-

* ence,”’ the minister said.

This campaign will run extensively in print, and is designed to reach three pri- mary groups of ie

: ; 4 ©) Ann Landers “4 Dear Ann Landers: |. am going with a wondertul young man. We plan to be married soon. Ttie only thing | am uneasy about is his tendency to show off what he knows. The feltow Is brillant, but he is hell-bent on being the center of attention and impressing everyone -with his knowledge of current affairs, facts and figures. : Any suggestions on how to get him to cool it? | love him a tot but he embarrasses me, i

— Blushing In Bloomington Dear Blushing: Mr. Hell-Bent needs to reed .these

marvelous lines trom Lord Chesterflefd’s Letters to His’

jon: ‘‘Never seam more learned than the people you are with. Wear your learning Ike a pocket watch and keep It hidden. Do not take It out to count the hours, but give.the time when you are asked.”’ : ‘ Hand him this column and say, “The first letter Is mine, honey.’? : Dear Ann Landers: My husband has a warped sense or humor. Wayne has succeeded In teaching our parrot

some very dirty words. Twice In the last two weeks we~

have had refined company in the house, and this bird shrleked filthy language out.of the blue. At first, | acted like | didn't hear anything. After a second and third. blast, the guests began to look at: the ceiling and the floor. t apologized by saying we.just got the parrot a tew. weeks ago and he must have been trained by some ‘practical Jokers"’ in the pet store. Wayne just sat there with a ailly grin on his face. | could have killed him. My swest old grandmother and her sister will be visiting us In June and | am a nervous wreck worrying about that foul-mouthed. parrot. If he should bust out with obscenities in thelr presence, | would never be able to hold my head up. Pléase give me some suggestions, — Mamie In Flatbush Dear Flat: Talking birds mimic sounds. They have no idea what those sounds mean. So — put the blame on ‘Wayne, Mame. . : Your best bet Is to board the parrot out at the pet store when your relatives visit. For other occasions, such as evening guests, put the dirty bird in a back room with a towel.over his cage.

: “BCRIC earns _ $15 million

B.C. Resources Invest- that

have its gas and voll explor-

ment Corp., the at owns Kootenay Forest Prod- ucts at Nelson and just re- cently purchased control of CanCel at Castlegar and Nak-

‘usp, has reported consoll-

dated net earnings of $15 million or 16 cents per share in the three months to June

0,

This brings tle com: pany’s profit for the first half of 1980 to $28.5 million or 30 cents a share.

BCRIC earned $8.1 mil- lion in Jast year’s second quarter and its net for the first six months was $14.2 million.

Anews release issued by BCRIC noted that the fi- nancial results are not directly comparable since the funds from BCRIC's public share issue were not received and

ation by 1985," he said. - i “While the companys

primary energy focus con- .

tinues to be on Western Canada, exploration in the U.S. should assist in meeting this self-financing objective because exploration there is likely to produce cash returns moré quickly than in Canada,

“This is attributable to a combination of higher price returns for U.S. production and a ready market for nat- ural gas.

FAccordingly, BCRIC has negotiated a joint explor- ation agreement with Voyager Petroleums Inc., a subsidiary of Voyager Petroleums Ltd. of Calgary. The agreement gives BCRIC a 25-per-cent inierest in approximately 700,000 gross acres in Kansas and

invested until June, 1979.

BCRIC David Helliwell said the company continued a high level of de- velopment activity during the second quarter with ‘‘prog- ress being made in gas and oil activities and substantial ef- fort being expended in the pursuit of long-term invest- ment possibilities."

He said the company was expanding its energy explor- ation activities into the U.S.

“BCRIC’s objective is to

provides for a r 20- well drilling program over the next 18 months.” -

Helliwell sald the com- pany spent $21.2 million on energy exploration in the first six months of 1980.

Helliwell noted the com- pany’s short-term investment portfolio had been reduced to $368 million as a result of the purchase of shares in Cen- adian Cellutose that it does not already own.

Western winners

MORAN

plus the y exchange;

— British Columbians who will be encourages to explore their own province

The minister said the province “‘usually offers su- perb-weather in the fall for vacationers with a zest for fishing, hiking, mountaineer- ing, camping, sailing, boating and visiting.

“Vancouver and Victoria attractions of opening-night theatre, fine dining, and

A from Prince Rupert was at sea July 30 when his ticket was drawn in the Kin Win Lottery for the Physically Disabled.

Spencer Acker won top prize of $100,000 in the lottery conducted by the .Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation.

Second prize of $10,000 went to Marie Goll of New Westminster with third prize of $5,000 going to Dolly Magrath of Nanaimo.

More than one hundred other winners were previously

Jordan noted:

the pic- ture of an all-round perfect

east of the Rockies who can enjoy the fall scenery in B.C. and benefit from off-season “rates;

— U.S. Pacific Coast

residents who will appreciate

the seasonal differences and benefit from off-season rates

vacation by the campaign.

“Fall is the time for people to feel the beauty of the changes in nature, and what better place to fall in fove again, than in Super, Natural British Columbia.” she said.

Author gives readings at David Thompson

For the next two weeks Sid Marty, author of Men for the Mountains, who gave a reading of his work Sunday at the David Thompson Univer- sity Centre Student Union Building, will be leading a group of student writers on a wilderness expedition in the Kokanee Glacier area as part of the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts program.

Marty, who lives in Can- more, B.C. and is a poet as well as a nature’ writer, worked as a park warden at Banff, Yoho and Jasper Na- tional Parks during the sixties and seventies. His book, Men for the Mountains, is a docu- mentary account of his ex- periences. Farley Mowat called it ‘tone of the most exciting and enlightening books I have read in years.’”

ditioned in summer, Private o

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