m.
2
THE
CITIZEN,
Prince
George
Monday,
September
19,
1977
Sailing
takes
special
know-how.
Learn
from
an
expert.
Always
wear
a
PFD
(Personal
Flotation
Device).
OPENING
SOON
BTii
?iiT?i
rPTiT?i
B
513
Ahbau
(Just
behind
Overwaitea
in
Sprucelard)
Ph.
564-1330
SEVEN
OTHER
LOCATIONS
Surrey
Honey
Whilerock
Tiawwatsen
Marple
(Von)
Delta
Longley
PRINCE
GEORGE
REVELSTOKE
DAM
?
Your
YM-YWCA
is
Fly
Tying
Classes,
i2&
Fall
Registration
-
is
now
on.
It's
Your
"Y"
KH
Use
Iff
2020
Massey
Drive
"Member
United
Way"
562-9341
Go
slow,
job
hunters
told
REVELSTOKE;
B.C.
(CD-Investigate
first
and
do
not
move
on
speculation
are
the
words
of
caution
for
those
looking
for
work
at
the
$2
billion
British
ColUmbig
Hydro
dam.
Nicholas
Vincent,
hired
by
the
Columbia-Shuswap
regional
district
to
watch
over
the
effects
of
dam
construction
on
the
local
community,
said
Friday
that
"people
should
investigate
and
go
slow
before
coming
in."
He
said
there
is
not
much
point
in
coming
here
on
speculation.
With
unemployment
in
the
construction
Industry
running
up
to
28
per
cent,
there
are
a
lot
of
construction
workers
out
of
work..
Of
the
600
workers
at
the
site,
about
five
kilometres
from
Revelstoke,
280
are
helping
to
build
an
1,800-foot-long
diver
YWCA
sion
tunnel
to
re-direct
the
Columbia
River's
flow
during
dam
construction.
The
diversion
is
the
projecf
's
first
major
contract,
valued
at
$35
million.
It
was
awarded
last
winter
to
Pitts
Engineer
ing
Construction
Eastern
Ltd.
of
Toronto
and
Atlas
Construction
Ltd.
of
Montreal.
The
tunnel,
47
feet
in
diameter,
is
scheduled
for
completion
in
August,
1978.
When
the
project
is
finished
it
will
contain
a
six-unit,
2.7
million
kilowatt
powerhouse
and
a
chute
spillway
through
which
will
pour
nearly
3,000
gallons
of
water
a
second.
At
its
construction
peak
in
1980,
the
dam
project
will
employ
about
3,500
workers.
Ralph
Spinney,
construction
manager
for
the
project,
said
there
are
enough
skilled
workers
in
the
area
to
supply
labor
C
WEATHER
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-
High-low
temperatures
issued
Monday
by
the
weather
office
and
precipitation
(
in
millimetres
)
for
the
previous
24
hours:
iranDrooK
u
Penticton
Revelstoke
Vancouver
Prince
Rupert
Mewan
Port
Hardy
Tofino
Comox
Victoria
7
Birch
&
15th
Ave.
Older
Solidly
Built
Home
2000
sq.
ft.
main
floor.
Spacious
living
and
dining
area.
Very
large
family
kitchen,
sun
room,
laundry.
Three
bedrooms
on
main.
Finished
basement
and
second
storey
area.
Attached
garage.
Five
city
lots.
Landscaped
private
yard
with
garden
area.
Upper
80's
View
by
appt.
only
562-6728
To
smoke
-ftf;
Mb
,
or
not
to
smoke.
There's
a
good
chance
that
lately
you
Ve
been
giving
some
thought
to
smoking.
Many
people
are.
The
question
is,
what
are
you
going
to
do
about
it?
If
you've
never
smoked,
or
if
you
ve
quit
smoking,
were
not
urging
you
to
start.
But
if
you
re
a
smoker
who's
not
ready
to
give
up
the
eniovmrnr
von
apt-
frnm
,
smoking,
we
d
like
to
call
your
attention
to
Vantage.
Vantage
gives
you
the
taste
you
want.
The
Vantage
filter,
which
is
based
on
a
new
design
concept,
lets
the
full,
rich
flavour
of
Virginia
tobaccos
come
through.
Vantage
gives
you
so
much
of
what
you
want
in
a
cigarette
with
a
lot
less
of
what
you
don't
want.
And
Vantage
draws
easily.
You
don't
have
to
puff
hard
pulling
the
smoke
through
30
that
the
joy
of
smoking
is
lost.
If
all
this
maikes
sense
to
you,
there's
every
reason
to
consider
the
new
cigarette
called
Vantage.
Why
not
try
a
pack.
'
"
1
V
Warning:
Health
and
Welfare
Canada
a'dvises
that
danger
to
health
increases
with
amount
smoked-avoid
inhaling.
11
mg.
"tar"
0.8
mg.
nicotine.
for
the
next
year,
but
workers
will
have
to
be
brought
in
once
the
local
labor
pool
dries
up.
Of
the
775
employees
hired
so.
far
this
year,
27
per
cent
were
Revelstoke
residents
and
45
per
cent
were
from
the
Okanagan,
Kamloops
or
Golden
areas,
he
said.
All
workers
will
be
hired
through
their
unions,
Spinney
added.
0.4
16
11
-
15
10
36
19
14
33
14
10
1263
18
S
7.4
14
10
49
15
12
20
1
IS
11
118
16.
12
3
2
The
province
'ST
PUSHED
OVER
BRINK
briefly
J
Divorcee
admits
'VRB
ready
to
refute
all
charges'
VICTORIA
(CP)
-
David
Schreck,
regional
manager
of
the
Vancouver
Resources
Board,
said
Friday
the
VRB
is
prepared
to
refute
all
charges
made
against
it
by
Human
Resources
Minister
Bill
Vander
Zalm;
Vander
Zalm
told
the
British
Columbia
legislature
earlier
that
he
is.
dismantling
the
board
because
its
administration
refuses
to
take
orders
from
the
provincial
government
and
is.
Incompetent.
Schreck
said
in
a
news
conference
that
the
speech
was
"pretty
much
what
we
anticipated,"
and
that
it
distorted
the
truth.
Vander
Zalm
devoted
much
of
his
speech,
which
launched
an
aborted
second
reading
debate,
to
a
special
audit
of
the
VRB
done
by
the
comptroller-general.
v
Schreck
said
that
each
point
raised
in
the
audit
could
either
be
found
to
be
"a
legitimate
mistake"
or
a
Licence
delayed
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
United
States
Federal
Power
Commission
has
placed
a
45-day
hold
on
a
licence
for
the
raising
of
the
Ross
Dam,
on
the
Skagit
River,
environmentalist
Dave
Brousson
said
Sunday.
Brousson
said
the
FPC
will
use
the
period
to
discuss
environmental
effects
of
the
pro-'
ject
with
the
U.S.
department
of
the
interior.
The
department
wants
conditions
placed
on
the
project
to
protect
Indian
fishing
rights
and
sport
fishing
in
Ross
Lake.
Meanwhile
Brousson
and
other
opponents
to
the
project
are
preparing
to
appeal
the
FPC
decision
In
U.S.
federal
courts.
......
.hh.i.i.
t.mi.i.i
shooting
children
VANCOUVER
(
CP)
-
Maud
Ethel
Taylor,
35,
pleaded
guilty
Friday
in
British
Columbia
Supreme
Court
to
manslaughter
in
the
fatal
shooting
Jan.
17
of
her
12-year-old
son.
Mr.
Justice
D.
E.
Andrews
was
told
the
Sechelt,
B.C.
divorcee
asked
police
to
let
her
die
after
she
killed
her
son
and
seriously
wounded
her
daughter.
It
was
her
love
for
nine-yearold
Susan
and
son
Brian,
and
fear
that
her
ex-husband
was
about
to
try
to
take
the
children
away
from
her
that
drove
her
to
the
breaking
point,
the
judge
was
told.
Mr.
Justice
Andrews
said-after
hearing
evidence
of
psychiatrists
that
the
woman
had
been
pushed
over
the
brink
and
acted
out
of
what
she
felt
was
consideration
for
her
children
that
he
wanted
time
to
determine
sentence
and
will
deliver
his
decision
Monday.
Crown
counsel
Leonard
Doust
told
the
court
that
on
Jan.
17
an
RCMP
sergeant
and
his
wife
investigated
a
sound
at
their
door
and
found
Susan
lying
on
her
back
screaming
in
pain.
"Mummy
shot
me
and
Brian
with
a
gun,"
the
girl
was
quoted
as
saying..
She
had
been
shot
in
her
side,
arms
and
legs,
and
was
taken
to
hospital.
-
RCMP
then
forced
their
way
into
the
Taylor
dwelling,
where
they
found
Brian
dead,
with
a
bullet
wound
in
his
back.
Mrs.
Taylor
had
suffered
bul
let
wounds
and
a
hunting
knife
was
sticking
from
her
chest.
Nearby
was
a
note
signed
by
the
mother,
telling
of
her
fears
for
the
well-being
of
her
children
should
her
ex-husband
take
them
away,
and
ending
with
the
words
"put
all
three
of
us
where
we
can
rest
in
peace."
Other
witnesses
testified
they
considered
the
accused
to
have
been
a
devoted
and
loving
mother,
a
quiet
and
perhaps
lonely
woman
who
maintained
an
immaculate
household
and
properly
looked
after
her
two
children.
Two
psychiatrists
who
interviewed
Mrs.
Taylor
said
that
while
she
was
not
insane
at
the
time
of
the
shootings
she
was
suffering
from
a
severe
neurotic
depression
that
left
her
judgment
impaired.
Defence
counsel
Dudley
Edwards
asked
for
a
suspended
sentence,
on
terms
that
she
take
psychiatric
treatment.
Edwards
described
the
incident
as
the
case
of
a
conscientious
mother
whose
depressed
mind
became
so
sick
that
what
she
did
was
done
so
that
she
and
her
children
would
not
be
torn
apart.
He
said
Mrs.
Taylor
has
maintained
a
tremendous
relationship
with
her
daughter
and
that
Susan
has
kept
in
touch
with
her
mother,
who
has
been
in
custody
since
the
shootings.
Doust
said
the
Crown
is
not
pressing
for
a
punishment
type
of
sentence,
but
the
court
must
consider
more
than
just
the
future
welfare
of
the
woman.
Riverview
patient
sober
and
sensible
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-Thomas
Kosberg,
who
killed
all
but
one
member
of
his
family
in
1965,
now
is
a
"model
citizen"
who
will
pose
no
danger
to
society
when
he
is
released
soon,
the
director
of
the
Foren-
sic
Psychiatric
Commission
said
Friday.
Dr.
John
Duffy
said
Kosberg,
27,
who
has
been
ordered
released
from
Riverview
Hospital
by
the
provincial
cabinet,
is
a
"sober,
sensible
fellow"
who
has
furthered
his
educa
tion
in
Riverview
and
whose
release
is
"perfectly
straightforward."
v
"He's
had
umpteen
opportunities
to
cut
out
and
he's
never
done
it
once,"
Duffy
said.
"I
haven't
any
doubt
at
all
that
he
will
be
a
model
citizen
and
that's
the
last
we'll
ever
hear
of
him."
Dr.
Duffy
bitterly
criticized
the
media
for
"despicable
and
appalling"
reporting
of
the
release,
highlighting
Kos-berg's
crime
and
the
fact
that
the
murder
weapon
was
an
axe.
"All
that
past
is
behind
him,
but
then
someone
begins
this
mudslinging
of
'axe-killer,'"
said
Dr.
Duffy.
"Youdon't
call
a
drunken
driver
who
kills
someone
a
Chevrolet
killer
or
a
Pbntiac
killer.
"It's
really
upsetting.
It
upsets
all
those
who
work
with
these
people."
During
court
proceedings,
psychiatrists
testified
that
Kosberg,
who
was
16
years
old
when
he
killed
his
parents,
two
brothers
and
two
sisters,
suffered
from
a
mental
disturbance
preventing
him
from
appreciating
the
nature
and
quality
of
his
actions.
Fantastic
Jewels
&
Hand
Made
jewellery
The
Cheapest
Groceries
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Town
Cigarettes
75c
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(Large
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2
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