Broker glass Is strewn Inside the burned-out remains of the Seven Se as. Restaurant on Kalum Street. ' . ry ina Juilty of ih former’-' Terrace resident, Delares' Marsh, . was convicted Tuesday of 12. counts of defrauding . the: ministry =~ of human resources. - or . ‘Human resources charges ‘that Marsh concealed ‘the fact that she was working while remaining on income. assistance during 1977 and 1978. uo . In her defense, Marah ‘claimed that she belleved way she was supposed to each month. Every. month _ thereis.a review of the forms WEATHER) Morning cloudiness ~ and fog patches ate expected Saturday.” By noon. they. should have clesred up 43 & ridge of high pressure. continues developing over the B.C. coast.) 0s Sunny periods. are €x- © pected ‘during Saturday afternoon and. further - clearing is Ikely.on Sunday, There should be mainly. sunny conditions Sunday _ with only a-few . cloudy periods. . . ue on The temperature will vary - onSaturday from a high of 22 degrees to an overnight low of 10 degrees. «+. | Former city she filled out the forms the pro pay $100 a month to human tesources for the. length of + Lperoa 12) -and:the'felt was doing it as instructed as she received no statements from. - .the Her, defense was that she - ng o be deceitful or fraudulent ‘In filling ‘out : ; hat ‘frém_ theif Togs. @higibillty,?:-- sald.” Phil. - Welock,’ ministry. inspector - was not, the forms,’ «©. She was charged once for each month: ‘she recelved income: assistance. --Judge Diebolt. did- not accept this. and sentenced her. to ‘three “years: on — bation, He ordered her to her probation. . Marsh had received $4,400 | HEASE THIS... 12 times, ; - warehouse aad light Industrial Space, in Terrace, B.C. ’ “ * ova on pd ro wellare,.: PP a tee “We would like’ them’. to: -earm as much ag they can but- (when they make over $140 it © has.to be reportedso that we can deduct. that -frém thelr: for® ‘the region.”” Ap- “ proximately.10 to 12 cases in the region are ‘prosecuted . ra ' REMOVES BURNS. ned food :.. To. remove burned food - ‘from alumusum pets, bail - - vinegar with some water in; _-the pot, then scour and rinse. L te a _— Rt City council : Photo by Carla Wilson ‘ declared the bullding a nuisance and It’s coming down soon. eee wee yep —e . ; we van “ye : DOTINGA really ‘the ‘exception. “OTTAWA - (CP). — That deflated young’ adult who spent se years in university to get a masters. “degted:"and then Rarer ee to” the sevenmember all- party Commons conimittee on employment — op- portunities if the 18308, ‘He said the extent. of unemployment ..among university graduates. has been and remains highly syaggerated and the com- mén belief that the tountry is brimming with: highty- educated persons with ino job opportunities is acmyth. ‘““A-university diplorna |s - still the best guarantee for a job,” he said. ; Cousineau, ari industrial - - relations professor .at . the University of Montreal and former member of . the Economic Council of Canada, was the last witness the committee had called to _ Parliament Hill before. it breaks for the summer... A study he prepared ” Gouncil of Universities foutd that virtually all graduates in the province ‘get jobs within three years after they leave university, Only 21 per cent of ther end up in jobs unreldted to their éducation. His findings basically cm- form to a recent study by Statistics Canada in, all the unem:. ' gaidConstable LarryiYork.of . t eral. ambitious - don't know: why they. doit,” the Terrace RCMP, -- “Some were mad at the © time, others were bored, and. then there are the ones who — . wanted. to impress. thelr friends. a degre feel embarrassed. Kinet about’ ‘ their’ af- ‘are behind: every. act of. vandalism... - —_ "A cae bw 0 ats college and, university, graduates face temporary unemployment immediately after. graduation, but that ~ most eventually. find jobs Yo: Nall the Quebec goveramient’s . related .to their education. and are satisfied with their work and their wages. ‘. Cousineau’ said the unemployment rate among. university graduates ‘has been in recent years -and. - continues to be the lowest of atsy group and that whenever" the economy first to benefit. Cousinean's testimony was. a contrast to that of previous witnesses who,’ in focusing primarily on blue-collar skilled trades, have repocted a crisis in the labor market., bounces back; _the graduates will be the _. They say the crisis, in.es- Bence, million Canadians-. are unemployed at the same time that employers: are. ‘reporting shortages - of skilled workers: © . They say thére’s a‘ gross mismatch of training and job _ openings. And both labor and ‘industry have | urged | the _ committee to’advocate some form of central’ planning, to _steer people ‘into the right training and then to the right Hy. contrast, Cousineau advocated. a laissez-faire approach, saying any cen- tralized. mechanism for precise ‘planning would be complex. and would cost more than the results would produce, 60 ‘ te ' a ote POLICE NEWS: "Two vehitles were in- volved in a rear-end collision at -the Intersection of ila’.. Street - and Alexander Street in Kitimat just before 9 p.m. Thursday. ‘Jettry McLeod and Kevin Vermett,. bath .of Kitimat, were driving the cars. Three people recelved tninor injuries, none of which required hospital attention. The total ‘ estimated damage to both the vehicles 19 93,000. _ “When . Kitimat “RCMP arrived at the Kitimat Hotel ‘beverage room at 1 a.m, Thursday’ @ short scuffle broke. out, The. scuffle resulted: in the arrest of a. ‘Kitimat’ resident and. charges under the Liquor Contrel Act are pending. Police are continuing their investigation in regard to the . scuffle. The management of the hotel had requested the _ police come ‘to the beverage epee. al si ee = ree © — O pa O. at home or there was {nappropriate child rearing, but what about the children ‘in those same circumstances who are not vandals. Why ~ one and not the others?” - “44 working with juve Mahony... u ve same cases vandalism was an act to vent frustrations - and anger. - and other: organizations.:in Lh ‘Terrace have kept. van-° [0 with juveniles: found’ that” in” ‘The various sports. clubs dalism down. to a natural - minimum says O'Mahony. “Every town has problems — with vandals. It’s a fact of life’: . . . “The punishment is usually a combination of 4 fine, ° probation, restitution, or *. rises . tinny, 7 community) work service. nua” . ; mY ape toaacaon | |, 4428 Legion. Avenue A i Mehiety then they might take it more i i ; me repens ay seriously,” added York. * "ephare would be a veal. _ hate for the mother or father ‘or a sibling.” - _ Because vandalism most often occurs in groups, peer pressure becomes an im-. ' portant factor, .. “With some teenagers , where peer pressure has played a role, they-are below average intelligence and are more likely to get pushed into the act,”. said. O'Mahony, He estimates that four per ‘centof adolescent vandalism is caused .by physical or generic defects. ' defect but it can account for destructive behavior.” And then with others, its J just a matter of them being _nasty boys and girls, with no . psychological or sociological - reasons for their action, says ~ O'Mahony, . _ Heis quick to point out that | -yandala can, come from every social group or class. “Their backgrounds vary’, tremendously, they are not always. from un- derprivileged homes.” ‘Alcohol is involved in 65 to. 75 per cent of “vandalism cases in Terrace. ~~ “Alcohol and drugs give them a diminished sense of responsibility. and hence the probability increases for vandalism. But it does not always have to occur with alcohol or drugs,” said _- O'Mahony. not often premediated. If It is, it’s likely to be the result of a grudge. . The police have a difficult time. catching vandals ‘ ’ The weather “might be miserable, but our’ new Hooks aren't. oy vBidney Sheldon’s, latest, ‘Rage of Angels is rapidly limbing the best seller lists following. the popularity of his previous book Bloodline: ‘In Rage of Angels Sheldon ‘ots the rise arid fail of New ork lawyer Jennifer Parker in the arena of cnurts, Mafiosi and politics. <"Woods and river tales by - Roderick Halg-Brown is a -/doomsters, striped hearse and The in-. stant enemy. Macdonald, - new collection of stories, thany never published before, and offera an ex- cursion into the rugged coastiand | of British Hammett LIBRARY BROWSING | by ED CURELL and MARIA YOUNG, Columbia with the company of a colourful cast . of characters who settled here - more than 40 years ago. Archer in jeopardy by Ross . Macdonald, is a collection of three of his “Lew Archer” {books, The The along with Raymond Chandler and Dashiel is & masterful zebras proponent of the “hard- bojled detective" school, and offers. always an in- vestigation of how the past is never very far removed from the nt. Complex, but never dissatisfying, most mystery. lovers should enjoy Macdonald's work. : The fourth man by Andrew Boyle is the much talked about portrayal of Britain's three moat noloricus traitors — Guy Burgess, Donald Maclean and H.A.R. Philby —- which ‘recreates their political conversions, clandestine activities and ultimate defections to the Soviet Union. It also led to the recent uncovering of Sir Anthony Blunt as the "fourth man’, Rough road to the north by Jim Christy is an account of the author’s travels along the Alaska Highway. For the armehair traveller, hereis a - fascinating way to meet the people, learn the history and explore the terrain slong the highway through the eyes of an observant and articulate traveller. “it may only be a slight. The act of destruction is . Construction provides concrete pipe -_for a wide range of uses, from storm “and sanitary systems to culverts and a Hydropak machine that produces high D-load strengths from 12” to 96" diameter. For prompt delivery and con- sistent quality, rely on concrete pipe from Ocean Construction. 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