t

Page 2 The Herpid, Tuesday, May 24109. js,
The Vancouver:

da ally hera d a See

YWCAI,2 ap with

' Qver do! per cent.
| revenue generated by our hotel.. We count on this income to.
' _ help support our Soclal service programs. It Is, therefore
_~ important: for us to “advertise” our hotel to assure 7
- occupancy particularly during’ the spring-summer

ehave just completed @ major ‘renovation of o :
~"- and we.are confident that ctr guests will find our. facilities
7 very comfortable and cosy. : Please find enclosed our hotel:
"brochure for your information: You will notice that :
yery reasonably priced and conveniently located tn
heatt, of ‘downtown Vancouver. “We weleame f

' Published ‘every weekday. at 3010 alum Strood,
- Terrace, B.C, -by Sterling » ‘Publishers Ltd!
“Authorized” 88 second: class: niail.. - Regisiration|’ :

er ‘Public Relations

~ Reception. Classified:
we - Carolyn Gibson ce ‘Maria Tayler,”

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT in “carpeting for our transition house. This money was given to

- “us by. the Vancouver Foundation, a private foundation

The Herald retains full, complate and sole copyright ;

In any advertisement produced and-or any editorial, -

_.: oF photographic content published in the Heratd.. a
. * Reproduction Is not permitted without the. arliten
. permission of the Publisher. .

* -@ommunity- projects throughout British Columbia.: ‘When

ditlonal $2,000 if we could match that dollar-for-dollar by
‘donations from the community. It is this matching money
that we are seeking at this time. “We cannot begin to order
and install new carpeting: in ‘our ‘present shelter ‘until
donations begin to come in. ;
Ksan House, a temporary home for battered wontien find
their children, would greatly.. appreciate any and all
donations toward tlils project. . Even small amounts ($1. to
$10) would be very helpful. Every donation will, double in

Police create a.
sex-crime squad

VANCOUVER (CP) — A dramatic increase in reported _ know we have the support of this community and we would

= whort Iwas sure would have b

she’s tough as nails and you: won't ¢ ‘anything, |

established to distribute entrusted money to worthWiille. -
we were given-this money we were also promised.an ad...

-. value because of this generous matching agreement. We -.

yeir-old
y from her hom "The fello on, ny leet

ber '

~ been number’. UM, hecaune. he only had to watt:
and the lady on my right, whispered to, the fellow-o1
right, “I hape you don’t see Mrs, Wh #her-name, because
et ut if yo

pea Mrs, What-ch-call-her, ‘she's got -a: heart of gold. ”
- Now Pm wondering” ‘who Pll see; ‘Mrs, Whats-her-tame |
‘ealls out my namie from way back where, and I kind of

Aiea off after this Indy, whiom 1 think called me, but it's
” bard to. say for sure; ‘as ahe'fa about 15 feet shead'of me,

down a long corridor with other people coming and going, :
but Ifinally reacha doorway. where this voice says, COME ‘iv
~and att down. I look around to sep if it’s. tne she's ‘addressing *
_ and find no oneelse waiting to g¢ in, so J do. Then this voide

ee gays, “What brings you in here?”, and I say “I need some *
"potently itn House Society wus given gravee ai.
an electronic fire alarm’ system:and to partially pay for

“assistance.” She asks what kind, and I-say food; extra cash, ..
and whatever you can help with for a month: Now the third -
degree begins, and I don't even know whom I’m talking to,"
and If she even has-a face because she's looking in my file -
folder the whole time, and-has long hair and it’s diffieutt to

talk to a head and volce without aname. -.- ;

After five or 10 minutes of listening to very deep’ sighs,
like she’s really tired and ‘getting totally bored with all.of .
this “20 questions” game, E:find that I'm not eligible for:
help, because we. have too many assets. Assets, In their.
definition, are anything’ that you can’t.eat, drink, wear or
throw away. To me anything that you can't use right away,
needs costly repair: work,” or can't bell ‘because ot the.
financial: © - market,. - --

is a liability. Anyway, ifn willing to put up for sales my i-
called: assets, they are willing to helpme, .

1'm thinking if the work scene picks up arond here in the so
next six months or.so, and we can aHford to Ket our so-called

‘His sign was larger than moat and sald simply, “END. THE
: ARMB RACE,” The hill we werd now climbing and which

Junta front of us, itooped and faltering walked very old.-

“mani, He clutched the support to his eign firmly to his chest.

Jed to Highway 97 and the U.S, border, while it was not steep’.
was of. ‘considerable length; The wird began to blow and the |.
‘old man struggled on, ‘Twice some: young people: ap: .
proachedhim and offered to carry hia sign, but he turned to °
then arid sailed, “This 16 the least that T can do,” he sald;
“Why were my: eyes suddenly wet with tears? If: auiyone
should. notles, perhaps I could blame it on the. wind.: bee
“T thought of another time ‘and another. Man,. A: intich
- younger Mai who struggled up a hill with across upon his’.
: back 2000 years ago. He: too had'a message for the world,
mueh the same as cura. “Love thy: neighbor as thyself, *
He had said, I thought of the world about me seething with
distrust arid hate and fear and the words of this Man who:
died no long ago stabbed at my heart, “He who lives by the
“ sword shall perish by the sword," ‘he had sald, I thought of
all these beautiful children who trudged up the long hill by
my side, They knew that something was terribly wrong ‘with.
their world, They looked to their parents. -They trusted us’
and I knew in that moment that this was what the strliggle
for nuclear disarmament was all about. The old man who .
trudged up the hill with hia alga just in front. oF. hall tn
‘derstood this only too well, :
"We finally reached the border and I was extiausted: ‘the
old man sank down upon a varnished log by the road side,
He still held'his sign but I could see that his hands were
“trembling. Then I saw the two little boys. still: bravely
-holding their banner between them, I went over to them and

sexual aseaulta has prompted Vancouver city. police to

appoint four detectives to a sex-crimes squad which con-

centrates on. the | movements of sex-crime suspects: and
. known sex offendera. ~~

like an opportunity to prove this to the Vancouver Foun-
dation. If youcan make a donation to be used for carpeting,

‘please send it to: Kean House Society, Matching Funds,
P.O. Box 587, Terrace, B.C; V8G 4B5..-

assets running again, then we wouldn't have to come back
here for help, but when Ivoice this opinion, it sg sorry, but |
you: have to‘show you are ‘willlng to sell things to help

| asked them why they had come out to be with the Peace
Walk on such a blustery day. “Because we don’t want the
bombs to fall on us," réplied the older of the two, “Tt they

The squad has handled handled 10e-essigaments in three © -Bach.donation will bé- acknowledged with a rece,

months, dealing with erlmes, ranging ‘from rape to obscene making ‘that. donation tox deductible. Thane you; very
phone ‘calls. mi ; 7 ne :
_ Of those cases, have ‘been closed — with) a charges. Sincerely, * - Oe
against 23 people... hye ’ Annales Davis: -
’ “It's scary what's going on out there,” says Set. Gordy Kaan House.
Howland, a 24-year veteran of the sity police, department oa
‘who heads the new squad. : T) the Editor;

' Attention: Mr. bi Berinett of the.
. -ao-alled “Social Credit" Party;
“Mra, Grace Macarthy— of the soesited °

‘offuman Resources" ot "Soctal Ascites” iene

Two years ago, 441 sexual assaults were reported to elty:
‘police. Between June and November alone last year 450
such assaults —~ 15 more than for all of 1981 — were
reported. Complete 1962 figures are not yet available. -

The squad, which includes detectives Ace McEachran,
Bill Harkema, Lars Gronmyr and Mike Bernard; was set up
to provide a co-ordinated approach to investigation and a
central data-base on a growing problem.Their filing
cabinets bear such labels as rapists, pedophiles and ob- a
scene phone callers.-

- Part of the squad's job is to spot case similarities,
Specializing helps them get a head on, for example, what
‘motivates rapists; =~ .

“They (rapists) get.their jellies in a variety of ways, ” other hundreds of men in Teruca tae worked on.

There is absolutely nothing social or human about either
one of you. In my dictionary, there are five ways to describe
the meaning of the word “social,” and the fourth one reads

“pertaining - to the life of people of. wealth: and fashion,”
which you certainly give ‘credit’ to, ‘and. ‘assistance’.

worker, to try and get some assistance to help feed, clothe |

says Howland, - gealled’ NERD "and “EBAP* programe’ after’ being’

““Thosewho attack women are hunters, and iiuehr oF if the. “pliyed for two and a half years. During this period: on
pleasure.comes from the chase. They stalk their victims, “unemploynient, we ‘managed to ‘pay: ‘off our house and .
“sometimes for weeks, watching how they arrive home and oO property, and still feed our family. Now, while waiting for a:

which door they go in.” late UIC cheque to come, I decided Ieould ibily hel cut
One rapist nabbed by the sqiiad told how ie circled back eau posaibely help

-to the scene after the rape, to watch police arrive and savor ‘weeks it would take to get here.
_ the commotion.

e » i phoned the office and in a. meek voice a asked tt I could
te He got. a thrill from seeing all the activity,” says .. make an appointment to see a worker. The answer was “for
wien , financial assistance you come inas a first come,
In another casa, police noticed that several rape victims s ” me, Firat served,

lived in similar wood-frame apartments. Wheii the rapist.
was tracked down they were surprised to discover that he'd:
been. attacking women. who lived in’ apartments: that .

resembled his own. :
The squad can drawon some unusual talent when they hit :

a brick wall. Detective Bernard is a hypnotist whose ex:
pertise came in handy in one case now before the courts, :
“Oneof the victims came out of her {tiypnotic) sleep able’
to identify her attacker and that gave. us our first big “
-break,” Bernard says. - After filling out the form to show who I am, “and how many!
One frustrating side to the ob is sexual assaults involving people live with me, etc., etc., I’m told to have a chair, and, -
small children “though I may. be number six in the waiting room, I find out:*".
Children can rately give good evidence in court ‘and, there are at least aix other people who have appointnients:.
unless the suspect confesses, getting a alley v verdict can be ‘for a certain time between 1 p.m. and-when my turti comes. :
difficult. “Up. | Now I'm number 2, maybe!, ‘and Pm wondering. if th

five miles to town to arrive at 8:30 a.m., only to be told that.

_ could I please-come back at 1p.m.2".
Fine —ngproblem yet. Idrive five miles back home, as r
have a sitter with my two. youngest children, turn aroun
’ anddrive five miles back to town ta be firat at 1p. m.,, only to:
_walk in the door and #00, 1o and beheld, | that if I'm lucky, d,

Forest: industry recovery, / slow *

" VANCOUVER (CP) ~~ B.C. forest industry unfons should efficient: and substantially. at a Breater distance trom the
not use the final ruling by the US. Commerce Department:
against imposltion of a countervailing duty on‘ Canadian |
‘lumber imports to seek more money in 1983 contract talks,
the industry's chief negotiator. warned today...

Don Saunders, chairman of Forest Industrial Relations
and the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau, said
the decision does.not guarantee recovery-of the forest in-
dustry but only means “things will not get worse,”

I think we all have to settle down and ensure that

, ‘bargaining is both meaningful and constructive,” said -
Saunders, noting there was no countervailing duty prior to
the investigation. =

However, Forests Minister Tom Waterland maid the
ruling will help ensure a. recovery in the forest. industry. .
; “The recovery istaking place, particularly in the United

tates market (and the decision) (s exceptionally‘ goor Wo.
} news,” he-said in a telephone interview from Lillooet, B.C’ ‘ or H.C freee rae bead ¢ of the Interior’ Forest ‘Labor.

The Coalition for Fair Canadian Lumber Imports had - Relations Association, sald the ruling reinforces the opinion - :
sought the tariif on, rounds that the imports: benefit from that there is a North American’ economy, not ‘separate

~ government subsidies and injure U.S, industry. . ' Canadian and U.S. economies...

The department found there are some subsidies recelved , “We're totally inter-dependent on one another,” he said,
by Canadian lumber firms, but the amount on average is's0_ and ‘you don’t go around doing that (imposing taritts) t¢ to.
small that no penalizing duty is warranted,

literally next door tothe marketplace.”

* Jack Munro, western region president ‘of the Inter:
‘ational Woodworkers of America, said he doubted. the. :
ruling will result in an immediate upturn in B.Co’s forest.”

“1 don't.think it would put anybody back to. work: im---
mediately but over the long haul I think probably this.
exercise has been good for the industry which has beeti
somewhat nonchalant,” he sald,” |

ALLAN Sinclair, spokesman for’ the Counoll af Forest _
Industries, agreed the ruling has no immediate impact but _
“what It does do is remove a threat that avis hanging over.
the indusiry’s head.” vs

-Lapent @ very in-human hour sitting in the waiting rooin | ;
of your so-called human resources office waiting to sea a. -

t

and support my amily of six, My husband Is like many
DUE mana!

_ by applying for assistance to tide us over the four to x”
* : eyes, Of all the people who talked mos} about heaven and

basis either at 8:30a.m. or. 4p.m. "* Thenext morning Idrive |
_ the staff wouldn’t be available because of a meeting ; ra ‘ ;

‘be number six! a “f

marketplace can now compete with U. 8. prodinere win are ”

industry ut fet felt it was beneficial to the companies...”

“Tt would have been amajor i impediment toakey market |

; yourgelf."’ "Now I'm: really confused. Anyway, I'm tld I
might be able toget a \ food voucher after she’s talked to her
supervisor and to call her toniorrow., Then she hands me .

"her calling card with hee name on ‘it and that's the end of -

. our’ little. meeting. te
“After Tsay thank you and find. my way out, think, this is:

all-I get for sitting and worrying for an hour of my time?’ -

“There niust be something wrong somewhere. ‘There must be

wl someone ‘whb can Kelp me, or‘at least someone f can talk to,
: The next: day’s answer 40 a food-voucher—No! After ‘all

our ‘years of paying taxes, is.it vight that I be intimidated
and made to feel degraded like this,-and still. come out of it
empty-handed? Aren't we all entitled toa little respect. and

- “help when we really need it? Thank God for family and

unemployed friends who have helped us out. At past they
don’t ask for our liabilities in return.
How.many others out there are in the rame boat, and can
; we » do srnething about it27?
UA concerted citizen

To the Editor,” “ a

‘We: have heard m much aboat: an. i Antichiist theie days ‘but
nowiodeta thébloglaa
demon) ‘this "view moi’ than’ tha’ vlews'of heh men 'ad *
James Breech in such books as, ‘The Silence of Jesus, '. :
’ Breech makes: the unbelievable: ‘statement that - Christ:

was silent about heaven and hell, I don't know what New -
- Testament he’s been reading-but he must have’ logs ini his

- hell in the Bible Jesus was the least silent.

‘Further, Breech reduces Christ's tninfstry to an
- intellectual exercise and like all apostates' he. rejects the
move of the Holy Spirit. He is no‘dlfferent than the people of
John Wesley's day. or Charles Finney’s day. After juggling
scriptures he reduces. Christ to “mere mortal,” which is.
-; beresay. for a Christian. Then he makes. the absurd
’ statement that modern man, having gone to the moon,
knows’ there"is no heaven out: there" and that sucl’
concepts were merely devised by Christ's followers. Well,
~ you are like Mr, Breech and are looking for God
+ Bleaeope al I can say it “good Juek.'-: oo

T'm sure this man’ will have tremendous effect on all“
* religious thinking people: After all, Jesus did not come to
'. give us religion. He was crucified by religion. He came to

givé usa personal experience; with Himself through His:
.. Holy. Spirit, So save. your: :$20 ‘and buy.: something *
worthwhile, like a Safleld Bible, or works by Unger,
Ironside, Wesley, Finney, ete. «For mnyself:‘T- trust the
ey fellowship of the Holy Spirit above all things in teaching the

saints to shout His name from the- rooftops; I certainly
vn woulda waste my ‘time ¢ on ‘trash like Breech’s,
Boe 1e MCaHlope

To the Haltor,

I vibiw debh ote Fates :Ceenphitale' oi thie IN

Although’ my wife and I have bee in sympathy with the - ’ staff members”, the report notes.

- do, we'll justrun away and hide,’’ said the younger boy with
a bright smile. “You can’t do that,” ‘said the older boy
scorntully. “There'll be no place to hide.” -- :

” Yours sinterely,
G.H. Rutherford

Claudette Sandecki’s
Schools, Slant |

Sard .

tof O!

"Lack of discipline has long been a major complaint about
public schools. .

Teachers blame parents, parents blame the acho
-administraters blame teachers and everybody b!
students, Yet school officials steadfastly deny ‘pul ie,
schools Jack discipline.

To deal bon hr seer a complaint, there m

f fee
a nt Se cet Sa oe ‘
symptoms of ao problem. — students cutting "
students disobeying teachers, ‘children: spitting in “each 7
others faces. oo .
. “Frequently, behavior problems stem from alienation

re

vi aka a a

“which results when schools ‘fail to meet the ‘needs ‘of’

‘students,” according ti "Student Discipline: Practical _

Approaches, ‘og research report published in 1978 by: .

National School Boards Association, :
To .a large degree, the feacher’s actions, atiitude and.

abilitieg set the mood Which determines whether or not the -

classroom - environment is conducive to learning. Good

instruction often alleviates most dis¢lpline problems which,

. in turn, leaves more time for instruction,” the report says.

. This might explain why ‘students can be angels ‘in. one.

teacher's class yet create bedlam in the next teachet’s

., Classroom. oe

Children ‘mirror behavior. Thus if a teacher follows, the
Teachers’ Code of Ethics and “speaks and acts toward
: puplis with reepéct and dignity, and deals judiciously, with
‘them, mindful of thetr individual rights and sensibilities," it
is likely his students will treat him with respect and dignity
ai equal measure. Similarly, if the teacher humillates his
students, teases them, and puts them down, he can expect
to be batted and ‘snubbed ‘in retailiation. —_.

ANew York high-school instituted an elective cours, with
..twobasle objectives: to foster informal interaction between
ftudents and school staff, and to give: students a better
“understanding of the school nystem and school polictes and
procedures, "

“School officials admit they were iurprised to learn that
students and parents knew s0 little about the workings of
. the school, and the duties and reaponsibilities of various

“When studenta galied a

peace movement all of gur adult lives it has not been until .. greater understending of the school and individual ‘echool

¥ “recently that we have come to the reallzation that our moral

Support was not esough. We are great. grandparents now frequently.
and .it had always’ seeémed to us that. protesting with ministrators
placards and banners wasa prerogative of the young of this Through the

'- gerieration. It wag something quite beyond our experience.
~ Something we had not known when we were young. Still, the

‘need was there. The threat of nuclear annihilation was now: ."

"an ever present danger to all human kind. And so we thrust

our ecruples to one side. We got busy in the basement and ‘rules,

. made our signs and-prepared to join the peace ‘walk of

+ Mother's Day. from Haynes Point to the US. border: ‘south of

Osoyoos. ;
- ‘They arrived in their campers and thelr trucks and dare,

. taken It's toll: Signs. ‘and banners blossomed. everywhere, ° the tules and consequences annuelly.

‘They had gathered here, on the shore of ihis beautiful. lake,
. on thia céld and blustery day impelled by a deep: ‘deated’ |
’ yearning, They had come from all points of the Okanagan to
:. make their plea for peace and to affirm ilfe on this planet.

There were no familiar faces there to greet us when we

iy

Hy

Staff, students generally began to attend claas' “more
Students also felt freer to approach ' ad-
and talk about problems or accomplishments.
individual attention, students gained a’ sense
that someone cared, And parental involvement led to -etla
couragement and reinforcement at home.” - *

‘The report suggesta "to create an awareness of the achool
a8 a rule-governed: inetitutlon: 1. School and: clasaroom
and the consequences for disobeying them, muat be
developed collaboratively; with _ principals, teachers,
_ Students and parents involved, °

(c) Rules: and ¢on-
* sdquences must be included 4s part of the regular academic
‘curriculum, (d) Special provisions should be made. for
_ orjenting incoming and transter students to the rules each,

Year.
3. Provisions of the consistent enforcement of rules and

curts, but Waterland said hances are very remote that an :
ppeal would succeed.

“T think (the decision) is very * positive, news: tot the.
general economy and for free-trade-thinking People in the

ne ama moua, Avatralia (AP) —

world,” the minister added. :
“Even more important 1 think is the fact that it states

very clearly that the resource administration policies in

other jurisdictions are not countervailable.” =
Coalition spokesman Paul Engher said in a telephone

* interview from Pertland, Ore., that the group's caucus will ‘

meet first before deciding on an appeal.

‘He complained that: the: Canadian government still
subsidizes. inefficient foreat companies to-the detriment of.
Us. producers. .

“What you find is that producers in Canada who are less

. part of your | own (economy). "
The coalition may decide to appeal the ruling in'the,- ree

system, the air force sald.

a, ‘looked up I was reassured to see all theis young-mothers | - personnel should
and fathers with thelr children observing us and Smiling
oe their approval. - -_

UFOs sighted

— The Australian Air’ -
Force began'a UFO investigation today following hundreds. .
of reports of four, multicolored cylindrical shapes hovering,

over the, town’ of Bendigo over the weekend.,

Otie explanation was that the imidentified flying objects
were caused by a rock band practising with a laser lighting :

’ ‘The alt force's command. in
Lieut, Brett Biddligton, left for Bendigo, 160 kilometres «.
northwest. of Melboutiia,; to’ “find out’ whether there is, a
rational explanation” al the UFOs, oF

!
watt : 1

aa cllmbed out of our car and self consciously hauled dix: slgiid’ < ‘they

. , mot hold their parent's hands, instead they held on Ughtly to
telilgence officer, Flight”

consistent application. of:
" u-of the trunk, Sill I needs't have worried for when Ei established for: ter sian od eal et

‘enico Snpuuraged. to-report: when . rules are.

ise

not being enfii
wl. “The ‘cortaaelty. can rovide ¥ fi id
’. The long procession began, Thiee Bhornonare fon, the Assistance to help school at ° iniuable ui ea
US. border the papers said later: The banners #bre wn-: problems,” the report goes on. “But in order for cortimunity.
furled; The algns were raised aloft. They fell in line in front. leaders to help, school districts must let them in oa what is.
of us and behind us, mothers with’ their children, fathers © going on — both accomplishments and problems."”. ee
pushing ptams, grandmothers, grandfathers, men , in School officials shy away from: letting the corimtnlty
businéss suites and ties, young people in floppy sweaters * know abdnit: Problems. And so long as they’ maintain thelr’
and jeans, Arid the children. They wers wonderful. They did . ostrich ptance, Barents will have reason to complain. about .
“lack of discipline in  Publlg ichools, o a o
_thate em meneges fr pease a et on! oe
t and they clut at miy heart. One little gir) The ophitinis.expreised in this ‘cal me are at ‘the
carried a sign which read, “E ONLY WANT TO GROW UP | writer and do not reflect the optulor: we ork ‘sehool
‘TO BEA GRANDMOTHER." Two. little boys carried ‘a . trustees of Bebool: District 88, ‘