Terrace RCMP have releases the names of four ersons charged with reaking andentering E.T.Kenney School on September 17. ahrged are Lorraine Elizabeth Sinclair,19, Randy Stuart Tait, 23, Dora Marjori Young,20 and Melvin John Wesley,26. All’ are ‘from Terrace. The four were a prehended in the school turday at about 4 a.m. They will appear in court September 28. A Kitimat man died in has ital Monday as a result acar accident on September Jerry Bennett, 28, was involved in the single vehicle accident about 15 miles from Kitimat. Police say his car rolled over. Bennett was taken to Mills Memorial hospital in Terrace where he was in On the Two motorists who refused to take breathalyzer tests ended up in provincial court before Judge Selwyn Romily in Kitimat Thur- ay. David Liewellyn was charged with refusing to give a sample of his breath and refusing to accompany a police officer on request sa uly wt plea irs harge and the second was withdrawn. : Liewellyn was fined $300 end his licence was pended. ; er Emanuel Da Silva also Ipleaded guilty to charges of refusing a breath sample and refusing to accompany an officer Aug. 1 He was fined $350. : Wayne Allan Lupick acted in his own defence at his ia! on a charge of com- itting mischief by wilfully reaking a windew at acKenzie Furniture (Kitimat) Ltd, 38 City e. . Loon, John Jacob Mosimann,, of rowd of six youths outside e store at about midnight une 26, Mosimann said he saw-the a acres! Well designed split tevel, 3 bedroom homw, takes full 8q. st.-horse barn and corral. Must be seen to he ap- preciated. Asking $67,000, Call H, Godlinski at 635.5397 schools? We have a family ftypa home listed to sat) the qualifies for central location close to most of the com- munity amenities. 3 Sbedrooms, 1186 sq. fH. full basement. Asking only $45, 000. Call Horst Godlinski 635- 5397, . Nusa hei peas Revenue Property Duplex in good location on 4 acre of land, 3 bedrooms an each side, electire heat. Live in one unity and Jet the rental income pay off the property. Priced af $53,000. For an &ppointment to view call H. Godlinski 635-5397, injuries substained from -° Kitimat court proceedings =: ’ and ordered him to pay ~ Police beat intensive care until he died Monday. Women get grant Herald staff The Women’s Studie” Advisory Committee * of Northwest Community College has received a grant of $2,250 from the federal govenrment. Skeena MP Iona Cam- pagnolo announced that the grant from the department of the secretary of state will be used to arrange a two- ‘day conference on the women’s studies program later this fall. Campagnolo presented a cheque for the grant to Stephanie Hudson, of the Women’s Studies Advisory Committee at a meeting yesterday in the Northwest Community College office © Prince Rupert, docket The witness followed the up to the arena where a nce was being held and called police. - RCMP constables Hen- drik Gerrits testified Mosimann pointed out Lupick on the dance floor as the person responsible for the broken window. Judge Romilly said such vandalism has “reached epidemic proportions and businessmen must he rotected.’’ He found upick guilty, fined him $150, placed him on probation for three months restitution for the window which cost $215.99 to replace. Lupick indicated he will appeal the convition. Kenneth Miles Som- merfield was convicted of driving Sept. 2 with a blood- alcohel exceeding .08 per- cent. He was fined $200 and had his licence suspended. Jacinko Madeiros pleaded guilty to a charge of drivin Aug. 29 with a blood-alcoho! reading above .03.percent/ He was-Tined $300; and his licence was suspended. Peter John McDonald also pleaded guilty toa charge of driving Sept. 15 with a blood- alcohol content exceedin, .08 percent. He was fine $300 and his licence was suspended for three months. celebration this Sunday A tree for city’s | —. birthday Herald staff All Terrace-Thornhill guides, brownies, cubs and scouts will be holding re special tree planting at 3 p.m. The youngsters will be planting eight trees in Lower - Little Park as a birthday gift to Terrace. Acting mayor Bob Cooper will be there to thank th scouts and everyone is invited to attend. | Staff costs mount - . THE HERALD, Friday, September 23, 1977, PAGE 3 _ Filibuster delay costs VICTORIA CP - Rosemary Brown's filibuster in the British Columbia's legislature is costing the provin- ce’staxpayers an extra. $25,000 to $30,000 a day, Human Resources Minister Bill Vander Zalm said Thursday. Delegates come for rec meeting HERALD STAFF Terrace will host a B.C. recreation confeerence next month expected to attract _more than 200 delegates from all over the,northern | half of the province. The conference will deal with all aspects of recreation and will be of interest to elected officials, recreaion staff, and in- dividuals involved in recreation, explained Bill Casey, superintendent of parks and recreation for the district of Terrace. Casey said the purpose of the conference would be an exchange of information between northern com- munities and between the communities and govern- ment recreation officials who will also be attending. In addition to the con- ference, the B.C. Recreation Association will be holding a board meeting on Friday before the conference and will speak at some of the sessions on recreation trends in Canada and the province and types of undin available for recreation facilities, There will be sessions on problems facing smaller communities, a role of municipal council in recreation, school- communitye conept and the proposed Bill 90 which deals with fundingfor recreation, A number of agencies and. groups Will.also be'on hand to expl heir services fo the delegates. Too fat? Tao thin? Too tired? Too often? Do something for somebody, . . Your body! ‘MEMBER BROKER Moving up! Drive by ‘this home on Olson Avenue. Features includ ¢ull basement with 3 bedreams suite, a large lot, 3 bedrooms up with fots of living area and close to schools. Phone B.Partitt for Sppointment of view. Phone 635-4971, Hobby Farm. Located at Gossen Creek. This spacious 2 bedroam home features 2 additional bedrooms, part finished in full basment. 12 baths, plus sunken livingroom with fireplace, Acreage is all landscaped and fanced for animals. Try your offer. Phone B.Partitt 635-4971 for appaintment to view. ut ee Try your offer on this family home. 4 bedrooms, in-law souit on grovond level, large carport. Drive hy-4614 Hillcrest Avanue then phone B. Parfitt for an appointment te view. Phone B. Pariitt 635- 4971, MME Just blocks from everything! This three bedroom home on McRae Cresent has tocation, paved drive, landscaping, and much more far you comiort and convenience. Call Kelly Svires 635-7616 for an ap- Polntment to view or drop into out office and seet see it on “Realscope’, Asking $53,000, of 5 bedroom home on Westview Drive include a firaplace, sana, two baths and much much more. Call in to Park Avenue and check It ovf on “Realscope” or phone Kelly Squires 635-7616 for all the details, Asking $58,000.00. 8 Fe | Ges a a difference. Feature Include a full ensuite bath, two fireplaces, sundack and carpart with a partial view of Skeana Valtey call me today at 435-7616. let's have a look! Asking $57,000. Kelly Squires 635-7616, OVER 400 OFFICES AND GROWING FAST The conference will take place October 28,29 and 30 and sessions will be held at the recreation centre and the R.E.M. Lee Theatre, Crime trend VANCOUVER (CP) — A report by the British Columbia Police Com- mission says high crime rates in B.C, are shiftin away from here and showing up in smaller cities. . The report, - issued Thursday, indicates crime rates are increasing in centres such as Prince George, Nelson, Campbell River, Dawson Creek, Vic- toria and Prince Rupert. “Crime seems to follow population trends,” it says. ‘As fewer young families find it possible to purchase a home in the city of Van- couver, and seek em- ployment and housing out- side the city in rapidly growing areas of the province, with all the at- tendant prablems of social disorganization and in- Stability associated with rapid growth, so too do the indices of crime, alcoholism, mental illness and juvenile. delinquency © +. Qrace this change." oj. 4... "The report claims a $ NORTHER number of factors unrelated to policing strategies have been at work to produce a general levelling-off effect in the crime rate throughout the province. The report says much of the increase in the overall crime rate following the Uplands area. $47,900 for 3 bedroom home on Halliwell. Has extra room & in. basement carport andi fireplace, CAM Frank Skid- more fo arrange viewing. Ruari setting. Cozy 3 bedroom home on % acre fot. Has fireplace and carport. Asking $47,5000, Phone Frank Skidmore. “2 . Exclusive listing. Three badraom, two stary house on Benner. Has full basement, two bathrooms, carport-@ sundack, fireplace. $49,5000.00. For viewlng call F. Skidmore 635-5691, Only $37,900 for well kept two bedroom home on nicely landscaped corner loi. This house also has fireplace, sundeck and carport. Call Frank Skidmore for further details. See story page 4 Vander Zalm told reporters that for every day the legislature is forced to Femainopen due to the filibuster, extra staff costs mount. ; Hensaid that he could not ovide a detailed break- lown of the costs, but that it the figure was accurate. The minister said he obtained the figures from to small Second World War was due fo the “baby boom,” which created a hi entage of yo peo, 2 in the total pop’ tion. ‘Since crime rates are much higher in the 1s to 24 year age groups, this ac- younter? for much of the so- called increase in crime.” ‘“Fertilit patterns changing dramatically about 1961, when the piu became established as a method of birth control. Children born in that year are now 15 or 16, and represent a smaller proportion of the total population,’’ the report says. FORCED OUT It says there is some in- dication that concentrated police attention to organized crime in the Vancouver has forced criminals to move out of the city. “The police have noticed that some of the crimes now by the end of Thursday's sitt ‘being committed. in the — several sources and would check with them for more details, MPs Brown NDP- Van- couver-Burrard dais her extended speech to save the Vancouver Resources Board was well worth the cost. “Mr. Vander Zalm's decision to abolish the board is going to cost the people of B.C, much more than that,’’ sahe said, Meanwhile, Ms. brown’s filibuster enterd its fourth day in the HOuse’ on Thursday. Ms, Brown's speech ex- tended to more than 13 hours ing, breaking the unofficial modernday follows growth id tl . interior and on Vancouver Island are of a type and sophis tica tioncharac- teristic of professiotial criminals who concentrated their activity in the Van- couver area only a few years ago,” the report says. - It predicts that, with an overall decline in the crime rate, itis unlikely police will be able to justify requests for large increases in manpower and other resources, LTD. presents record of 12 1-2 hours set by Don Phillips when he was an opposition backbencher speaking against the Land mmission Act. If she wishes to seek an unqualified record for the B.C, house, Brown must go beyond 16 hours to beat Leonard McClure who spoke that long in 1866 to defeat a tax bill The unofficial world record is held by Texas Senator Mick MckKool who filibustered in the state senate for 42 hours and three minutes in 1972. _Ms, Brown has said she has enough material to go for 100 hours, but doesn't imow whether her stamina will hold. . She said Thursday that her deliberately slow, and soft delivery seems to have strengthened her voice, so she’s optimistic she can last well into next week. Ms. Brown’s NDP colleagues have been quick to come to her aid, Thur- sday’s sitting was highiighted by arcane points of order, quorum counts, and challenges to the speaker—all designed tc give ber brief rests. In her speech, Ms. Brown challenged Vander Zalm's assertion that the VRB was lax in stopping fraud. She said the provincial percentage of fraud was 2.26, while the VRB’s was 1,15. 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