| Reporter asks:
"men really ‘understand

‘Page 4, January 7, 1979 - Sunday News

movement is in. part

| due to men not un-—
_derstanding the needs.
of women. Is this true?

Although 1 realize
there is no simple
answer to this question,
for what it’s worth, this
issue the Inquiring

women?

“Do.

growth of the women’s” 4

- Aja Bordeville
‘North Vancouver

I'ms sure some do.

Julie Loughran
North Vancouver

Most men seem to un-
derstand a_ large part of a

woman’s personality, but I-

don’t think’ men can really
understand what it is like to
bea woman.

Glenn Burley
Vancouver

) .
I don’t know. I would

‘think it depends on the.

individual;

everyone's
different.

Derek Campbell
North Vancouver

Not at all. The more men

try, the worse it gets, but

some women. don’t help
matters either. (To be fair,

there are exceptions. )

Nancy Crozier
Portland, Oregon
I think men understand

women about as much as
women understand men.

Teen guilty
in drinking brawl.

A teenager was found
guilty in West Vancouver
Provincial Court Thursday
of causing a disturbance and

damaging a police
vehicle in an. incident
stemming from a teenage
drinking party last July.

Timothy Cartwright, 18,
of 1425 Gordon Avenue, was
found guilty by Judge Perry
Millar on the two counts.
Sentencing will follow a
pretrial report.

- Corporal ‘ Gordon Kiloh

- testified ‘he and partner

Constable Richard Burnett

bance complaints a
Telegraph Hill at the in
tersection of Madrona and
Wellington in West Van-
couver on the night of July 4.

were investigating a

Kiloh said there were
‘about thirty youths on the,
top of the hill drinking and
partying.

As police arrived groups
of the youths started to come
down, yelling and screaming
as they came.

Burnctt said Cartwright
ordered the officers to move
one of the police cars which
was blocking his own car,

Kiloh, after asking to see
Cartwright'’s license, issued
the youth a ticket for not
having a safety sticker on his
car. At that point Cartwright
became abusive and started
yelling.

-Kiloh told him he would
be charged with disturbing

_the peace if he did not

quieten down, but Cart-
wright continued the abuse.

The officers then / f at-
tempted to arrest the youth.

It took both officers to pry
Cartwright from his own car
and put him in the back seat
of the police cruiser where
he began kicking the interior
of the car, denting the roof
and ripping the roof lining.

Kiloh testified some of the
other youths in the area were
jeering and milling around,
attracted by Cartwright's
actions.

Defence Council Paul
Grepe questioned why the
officers would arrest Cart-
wright in what he said was a
potentially explosive
situation to begin with.

Judge Millar said he felt
the officers were justified in
their arrest.

Arthur H. Martinson, a

’ resident of North Vancouver
‘from the early” 1900's until

1974 passed away Wed-
nesday, January 3, 1979 in
Victoria...

He leaves, to mourn his
passing, his wife, Nellie; his
son Ralph, in Honolulu; his
daughters Muriel and Verna;
and grand-children..

He was an active worker

. in the community and in St.

Andrew’s United Church,

being for several years a -

boy’s club leader, a Sunday
School: Teacher. and
superintendent, a member
and clerk of session. He was

also a life member of the

North Vancouver Lawn
Bowling Club, and a one-
time Ristrict School Trustee.

A mlpora Service will
be held at 12 o’clock noon,
Monday, January 8, in St.
Andrew’s United Church,
North Vancouver. Rev. E.

Rands will officiate, assisted
by Rev. A.H. Mundy.

No flowers by request.
Friends who so desire may
donate to the A-H.. Mar-
tinson Christian Education
Scholarship Fund of St.
Andrew's United Church.
(This Fund was started in
1974 in appreciation of the

’ valuable contributions made

to the young people of the
Church by Mr. Martinson).

FROM PAGE 1

over the past months in an
effort to get the correct
forms necessary to start her
business. =

She is upset over what she
Says was unnecessary delay
in rounding up all these
forms.

Her calls culminated. with
a talk by phone to Atkinson.

She igays. “she had
previously . “been* ‘told. she
would receive by “mail the
necessary forms from. his
office. When they did not
arrive by January 2 she
phoned him back asking
what had happened to them.

Johnson says .she_ told
Atkinson, “If you people in
Victoria would get off your
butts the people in this
province who want to go into
business could do so.”

But Atkinson claims she
said considerably more than
this, sprinkling her speech
with profanities and being
gencrally hostile.

Both agree that Atkinson
told her he would be
reviewing her application
with special interest when he
receives it.

“TI e
how d’yo

keep that.

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Death of | Collections director .
_ NVpioneer promised to review case

Johnson thinks this is a
veiled threat suggesting he
will automatically turn down
her licence request.

She says she will not
bother sending in the ap-
plication as she feels
Atkinson has already
decided against granting the
licence.

What's the point in
throwing good money after
bad,” she says of the $175
the licence request would
cost.

But Atkinson denies he
has prejudged the case. He
does say however that five
per cent of the collectors
cause 70 per cent of the
problems in the province
and he is careful about
issuing licences.

ak

The streets are for

the people.
Exercise your rights.

Walk a block a day.

’ ?

“Tm the director_ of
collections. If she talks to
me like that how will she talk
to her clients,” he says.

“In view of her attitude
towards me I will have to

review it (the application)
carefully.”

= | iz
present this coupon

- oror before Jan. 13/79 .

limit one coupon per {

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