Page 16B The Castlegar Sun Don't PUT SOME JINGLE IN YOUR POCKETS : vite Sun Classified Ads! _/ Miss al de dda ~~ > - AYERS in this week's issue Woolco Shoppers Drugs Wednesday, July 21, 1993 \ 24/30/94 **O LEGISLATIVE LIBRARY e , ™ SPORTS LOCAL BUS Part raAmMeNT BUILDINGS VICTORIA BC VBV 1X4 ; ] Pitchers duel finally settled, New city administrator will Ses“ ov nneneneew Valley Royals champs take position in September to grow in Castlegar Cast! worry about finding you home each n’s fastb: ague holds wind-up/9A The Castlegar Su Yr our pre-paid subscription / to The Castlegar Sun is a month, And you receive your Savings ' convenient way | Castlegar Sun each and every week on our nev ensure you receive local news about | We know you're busy and carrier WEDNESDAY July 28, 1993 MIXED Sign up today to receive either a 6 Weather 3A leather ? ), } our community month or 12 month subscription Vol. 3 - N&. 36 ‘The weekly newspaper with a daily commitment’ 75 Cents + G.S.T. Fulton’s report calls for radical change in delivery of education SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor. Remember, your last free issue is collection can be a hassle. That's why - Mud in your eye Wednesday, August 28, 1993 all subscriptions are pre-paid, This Convenient — thats one more reason . > , Nn - , | way your carrier doesn't have to | tosubscribe to The Castlegar Sun Kootenays in relation to the economic, social, cultural and environmental needs of the region as a whole. Throughout the process, Fulton was wooed by education officials in various large commu nities who were vying for further educational services in their centres. The City of Netson would recommend when finally completed few'were prepared for the unconventional and unique recommendations that have just been released to the public In her opening remarks, Fulton makes it abundantly clear that the ways in which peo- ple are educated is changing. “The opportuni- ty to learn in a different mode empowers and challenges many young people as well as older adults to become-responsible for their own lives when traditional work oppor tunities have failed. People are grad- ually learning not to wait for big government or big industry or big unions to solve their problems — Patrrarchatsystems are now dys- functional and have proven totally inadequate to the needs of the future. Education now is too important to be left to single institutions All rates are based on pre-paid subscriptions. No carrier collections to worry about! ow NERODUCTORY SPECIAL Mail or Carrier | PAY BEFORE AUGUST 13 | PAY BEFORE AUGUST 31 12 months | $21.45 includes ast | $27.90 includes GST 6 months | $10.85 includes cst | $13.30 includes GST Mail or Carrier AFTER AUGUST 31 + Regular Rates 12 months $30.60 includes.Gst After nine months of tedious research, pub- lic meetings and collecting written and oral submissions throughout the Kootenays, Dr Margaret Fulton's gestation period is over She has delivered not only a report on the Post-Secondary Education needs of the Kootenays, but an entirely new way of thinking in terms of learning Released Fuly 22, Fulton's 60 page report, aptly titled The Koote nay Learning Culture, has been described as bold, innovative and highly unconventional. Fulton headed a review panel that was established and funded by three government ministries Tourism and Culture; Economic: Develop ment, Small Business and Trade; and Advanced Education, Training and Technolo + 5'speed trans + Full size spare * 2.2 Litre fuel + AM FM cassette injected 4 cyl * All-season radial engine tires WE NEED YOUR TRADE T 1993 mazDa 323 TEACHING VACANCY 1993-94 SCHOOL YEAR POSTING 93.07.15 School-District No. 1) (Trail) requires O GRADE 8 SCHOOL DISTRICT 11 ‘Education now is too important to be left to single institutions such as schools, colleges, or universities or to any narrow elite’ FULTON REPORT for example, submitted a detailed report to Fulton, calling for the establishment of a Uni versity of the Kootenays, a degree yranting such as schools, colleges, or universities or to facility that would be based in Nelson and any narrow elite. It takes a whole community FRENCH TEACHER fora 0.3 FTE Ternporary Position at Valley Middle Schoo! (Fruitvale) This school has 270 Grades 6, 7 and 8 students and is moving to: wards the Middie Schoo! con cept. The position provides an exciting opportunity for a teacher with qualifications and experience in FSL to work with 12-14 year old students. Teach ing assignment begins Septem ber, 1993 and extends through: Out the school year For further information, contact Mr. Jack Grant. Assistant Super. intendent of School at 368-6434 Applications, with full resumes are to be submitted by Satur- day, August 7, 1993 to Mr. Jack Grant. Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Schoo! District #11 2079 Columbia Ave. Trail, B.C VIR 1K7. FAX (604) 364-2470 + 5 speed trans + Tinted glass * 1.6 Litre fuel + Intermittent injected 4 cyt engine $ weer + Front wheel + Front mud guards | drive LOW, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1993 MazDa PROTEGE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.9 (CASTLEGAR) BLUEBERRY CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HEAD TEACHER Qualified teachers are asked to forward applications with references and supporting documents for the following teaching position: 1.0 FTE teacher. This assign vent will be @ Head Teacher Term Position for the 1993-94 echool year and will involve: *providing instruction for primary students working with the Principal of Kinnaird Elementary Schoc! sattending to the responsibilities of the day to cay operation of the school working cooperatively with staff and parents #.1 meeting the needs of students Desired quzities Include: *successt.: primary teaching experience knowledge of and ability to successfully deal with mutti-age groups *ability to work in a collaborative model with other staff members *ability to work cooperatively with parents *ability to work collaboratively with the supervising principal *recognition and willingness to assume the additional responsibilities of a “Head Teacher” Salary will be according to the FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Mr. Dino Zanet, Principal FORWARD APPLICATIONS TO: Mr. Everette Surgenor Superintendent of Schools 865 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, B.C. VAN 143 APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 12:00 NOON, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1993. + 5 speed trans * 1.8 Litre fue! injected 4 cy! engine * Dual Remote mirrors + Tinted glass + P/S, P/B *11,988 $100 DOWN DELIVERS 1993 MazDa MPV 4x4 PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE pend LX PACKAGE - Dual air conditioning + Metallic paint $25,395 .... a maZzDa It just feels right! Gary Maloney’s Castlegar Mazda © 713 17th Street, Castlegar CALL NOW 365-724] cari comecr 6 months August 28, 1993. SI CARRIER DELIVERY $15.50 includes GST Your FREE subscription ENDS JBSCRIBE TODAY! MAIL DELIVERY varrier delivery, within the city limits where we now have arriers will continue for those people who subscribe Those now receiving The Castlegar Sun by mail’, will, upon subscribing, continue to receive it by mail. *Robson, Brilliant, Pass Creek, Ootischenia, Thrums, Tarrys, Slocan Valley, and other areas around Castlegar, B.C. and Canada can enjoy a mail subscription to The Castlegar Sun 1, Fill out coupon on bottom of page our introductory special (J 12 months before Aug. 13 is ...$21.45 ©) 12 months before Aug. 31 is ...$27.90 I I Name (pis. print): I Address: I & — ee oe oe ie < O Sam # {J Cheque Signature TO SUBSCRIBE: 2. Indicate if you are paying by cheque, Mastercard or Visa 3. Bring or mail in your coupon before the following dates to take advantage of foot oto oe ne a eee I I want to subscribe to The Castlegar Sun and I take advantage of your special introductory offer. il or bring to The Castlegar Sun 405 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 1G8 ° $10.85 $13.30 (J 6 months before Aug. 13 is {4 6 months before Aug. 31 is Expiry date___ +S + Please check appropriate box Signature_ J 12 months before Aug. 13 is ...$21.45 (12 months hefore Aug. 31 is ...$27.90 r--- We a Castlegar Sun gis ee ee ee ee ed \ 465 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C. __ Expiry date. (1 6 months before Aug. 13 is .....$10.85 {I 6 months before Aug. 31 is.....$13.30 § eee ee eK "The weekly newspaper with a daily commitment" VAN 1G8 gy. Through heavy public consultation, Fulton was told to examine the opportunities for post secondary education available throughout the TightJlipped Officials from the Local 48¢ Steelworker'sUnion-rematn silent over the ongoing audit of its bookkeeping by the International Union. Official say they will not comment until the audit has been com pleted. The Union was called in after allegations about possible embezzlement surfaced in the membership International Conroy picks Trail Rossland-Trail MLA Ed Conroy has spoken publicly about his views on regional ization of hospital services Conroy told the Trail Times last week that he believes Trail should have regional hospital status. He also com mented on the fact that resi dents in the communities of Trail, Castlegar and Nelsor should start helping cact other, instead of comp ’ for services. Downtown Revite Week 11 of Down town Revite will see curbing installed on 3rd St. East to the library; landscaping continuing on 13th Ave.; bricking beginning on 3rd St.West; continuation of side walk work on 3rd St. West and Wood St.. 3rd St. West, Wood St. and 13th Ave. are now open.for traffic and parking. For those residents who question when overhead lines will be coming down, it will be one of the last func- tions of the summer work would: serve the educational needs of the sur rounding Kootenay area. While no one certain what the contents of Fulton’s report to prepare people to meet the complex training was —- See EDUCATION 3A Wilderness park proposed for Lower Arrow Lake KAREN KERKHQFF taff 2 sections 28 pages Ann Landers -9B Business ... 3B Comics..................-9B Editorial . Sports... Weather r Profile ..2...sccscccsecese 1B Classifieds..... Entertainment . All we have to do ts look around u that progres Lo see the steep and unrelenting pric has acted from us Our beautiful and once pristine forests have given way to logging, population, and so-called progress. But a group of individual hoping to preserve what is claimed to be the only remaining wilderness on the Lower Arrow Lake The group, Advocates Arrow Now, (A. Plan), have lobbied the Min istry of Forests, the Ministry of Environment and most recently, the City of Castlegar to declare an area on the east side of the Lower for a Planned Lower \rrow Lakes a wilderness area Cominco hands o SHARLENE IMHOFF Sun Editor An official at Cominco says the company has no intentions of handing out more layoff notices even though restructuring and streamlining will continue Tthe company plans to show a $50 million perfor mance improvement in the next three years The statements made by Cominco public affairs _Time out Ann Bankert, owner of Country Plants and Fourth Street in Castlegar ve proposed Reitdert r hich would be famed the Hutchison Creek Wildernes Park. would emcompasys approximately 15.000 hectares from Two Bit Creek (which is just north of Deer Park) to Van Houten Creek, and extend cast to the height of land, which includes Stanl Sangrida, and Mista Peaks which all exceed 8.000 feet A Plan member, and President of Castlegar and District Wildlife Association, Steve Davis emphasized that the proposed wilderness park would would be unlike most parks purpose would be to maintain the delicate in that its primary ecosystems and wildlife which flourish there as opposed to conventional parks, which are geared towards heavy and often destructive tourism traffic See PARK 3A ut more pink slips person Richard Fish, come a few days after the com pany issued 190 layoff notices to union employees which will come into effect in November ‘The company’s intention is to manage further downsizing through normal cause: such as through quits and retirement,” said Fish. Since the restructuring plan was announced in January 1992, more than 900 layoffs have occurred at the Trail plant, including the most recent. 490. See LAYOFFS 3A SUN STAFF PHOTO / John Van Putten Matt Scott forces his way through. one of the mud bogs which cyclists encountered while out on the trails. The group was taking part in the free ride which leaves from Gericks Cycle in Castlegar every Wednesday at 6 p.m.. takes advantage of a break in business to catch up on her reading. Bankert is selling plants on the corner of Columbia Ave Masked gem thief not clowning around STERLING NEWS SERVICE ‘It’s a pretty bizarre situation,” said Max Frobe, owner of Kootenay Gold and Gems and Custom Jewellers, following a comical yet daring daylight robbery Saturday Max Elk, 18, Frobe’s son and Marie Eve, 19, were looking after the store Saturday afternoon when a man wearing a clown mask came4n asking to look at rings. “He said he was going to surprise his girlfriend with a clown mask on and buy her this fabulous engagement ring,” said Frobe. So Elk and Eve showed the masked man some rings. He then asked to see some art hanging in the back of the store “So my son goes into the back with him, and this guy produces a stick of dynamite, a homemade bomb and a Bic lighter and says, *Show me where the safe is this is a hold up.” “Then, he threatened to blow my son’s head off,” said Frobe from his home Sunday afternoon. Frobe stated that everything the clown- masked man said was muffled by his mask so everything had to be repeated a number of times. Elk, who is trained in Karate, started laughing and then tried to break the man’s arm. The robber broke free and ordered the customers to the back of the store. Moments later, he ran out of the store, grabbing the cash from the drawer and some jewel- ry, on the way. “He ran down the street to his waiting car - which wouldn't start because it was out of gas. He commented on the art on his way through the gallery,” said Frobe. He said he liked Phyllis Margolin’s stuff and he liked the sand paintings. Three hours later he was over in the Zoo (Civic Hotel bar) trying to sell the jewelry when the police picked him up.” The man made off with about $3,000 in jewelry and a couple of hundred dollars in cash, according to Frobe Nelson City Police report that Tim James Greer, 38, of Salmo was arrested after police received an anonymous tip that Greer was selling jewelry in the bar Greer appeared in Nelson provincial court and remains in Custody until he can provide one surety, and $2,000 in cash. He has been fur ther charged with robbery while armed with an imitation weapon: car rying an imitation weapon with the intent to commit an offense: having stolen property. wearing a mask while committing an indictable offense: and unlawtul confinement