‘M4__CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 8, 1973 Education System Within School District Ne. y Thoroughly Studied by Local leactes “the local ‘Joining Castlegar tea- chers for the day were 12 teachers from New Denver and several professors from Selkirk a. of the overall conference was professional and system wit development chairman for Castlegar Distri et Teachers Associaton tet ret Hen- Chairman of the math ection was Paul Phipps of Kinnaird Junior Seco: b pee ump! cond- The conference follow- Sther at SHSS for English, FOR SAVAGE Phone 365-7025 "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR — Pine St. — Castlegar Each group contained tea- chers of all grades from one to 12 and onto college level. Ereeentatlons were hea- grade outlin- ing the objecuves as set out by the B.C. department ‘of education. . Discussions were then held on each gr- ade level, some in small gr- oups, others with the whole assemb! Communication never before tapped: were, ear med. All day the atmos- e was elevtrified with common thread of pur- jose and responsibility be- = folt by each person pre- ere the mathematics section of the conference following recommenda Fibreglass, Diving Boards a FUN Swi ols MG Pools Prefabricated in Steal wee or Aluminum Chemicals — Slides Pumps & Filters — Accessories — Sun Domes Patio Furniture — Pool Covers BOB LIGHTLE Phone 365-5890 — Box 444, Kinnaird TOYS FOR SPRING Just Arrived Assortment of Marbles Skipping Ropes Jacks and Yo-Yos FOOTBALLS, SPONGE BALLS, BASEBALLS & SOFTBALLS We Also Carry Softball and Baseball Gloves Come in and see our EASTER PLUSH TOYS Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph, 365-7813 Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Fri, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. 6-7 p.m. closer examinat made to determine what are the jal core at each level. It was the op- ing teachers that Feet faglish section m the section nee conference were as follows: Smaller size classes are necten in the primary gra- overeat should be in existing pr! rimary schools or in class roo) within the district. Various schools be clos- ed for a day and teachers teacher's aids to ’ be sent as other schools. ie. high sch- ool teachers to elementa: 5 to the ools, each teacher has 5; in each of should be. a “lev- other ol, of proper anata thout proper mastery | of objectives rrould be careft examined. Parents, particularly th- ose who Bae faeces or Pal ry eae in reading Y nglish progrars. A long range ‘objective of the CDTA should be “in- dividualized learning” ap- roach to the teaching of English at all levels. There should be some ) untl | nt one From Page 1 Crematorium A reply from the de- partment of highways ack- nowledging the condition of Seventh venue (Highwa: Fy district superintend- ns Rk. E. McKeown. stated the department had done what it could in way of dr- hot ae aves ese, however, the final sok ution is a complete resur- facing and J can assure you this office will continue to work towards that end.” A grant of $75 was ap- i for the March 26 to 1 feoctenay Music Festival ld in Trail, a Canadian = Air cadet No. 561 Castlegar Sq- for March 17 when the sq- uadron will be hosting he Fenticton Air Cadet Squad: rOD he Pistol Club. and the local Air Cadet Squad- ron are working on an understanding for the use.of the rifle range loc ated in the Kinnaird Hall. Once this matter is re- solved between the two par- council approa- ched for final approv. Ald. Bondarolf report- ed work scheduled to the Kinnaird Hall under an LIP grant has begun. Castlegar Public Library Operating Fund Short Castlegar Public Library” needs to find $2, 100 more in operating fu funds this year and the likelihood is great that members of thet brary who are not tax- P rs in Castlegar will face in fees, ‘This was the report of Ald, Carl Henne at Castle- ue council meeting Tues- Mr. Henne told fellow aldermen he attended a the $9,800 it requested. The alderman said lib- rary board members are “too complacent, they ex- B oy ey to dub in mon- ney don’t get off their He said 50 per cent of the library users are Castle- gar taxpayers while the oth- er 50 cent is made up of “quite a few people from across the river, up the val- ley and Kinnaird." Reporting that Castle- residents pay no mem- fees, Mr. Henne ested to the fee be increased to $5. He said this fea owe Smithsonian Institute Rep Will Visit Castlegar Area i Director of performing thsonian ator choirs in parti- In a telephone conversa- tion with Castlegar and Dis- trict Chamber of 4 Commerce president Mary Anderson Glatzer sai Teprbeent: tives of the Smithsonian In- stitute would be visiting this area. In speaking to SHSS Doukhobor Choir leader Peter Samoyloff, he said it was “great to be acknowled- ed” but was not sure what it curtailed. He felt it wou- ig however, lead to an “‘ex- gZ situation.” je Smithsonian Insti- tute conducts original in- vestigations and researches in many fields and explores ‘little-known regions throu- gh the World a expecially in North Ameri Death of Russian Sailor Ruled Accidental by Jury ‘geil Kourdakov, 21, a Soviet defector, died ac- Erereeys while za istol, a coroner's jury Filed dat San Bernardino, The jury returned the © it Thursda: verdict last y after about two hours delibera- tions, Coroner William Hill had ordered a recess in the inquest last week when re- presentative 1 F. Land: grebe, R-lnd., telephoned to say Kourdakov’s death: “was something other than what we've been told.” The former Russian submarine officer jumped from a Russian ship off the coast. of British Columbia during a storm in 1971 and managed to reach _ shore. He later went to the United States where he became a speaker for the Undergro- und Evangelism of Glenda- le, .Calif., before his death. He was heard by resi- dents here last summer anes he spoke in the Kin- Hall. Affidavits provided by Landgrebe said two women who had attended a ser- vice sponsored by the Glen- dale group reported hear- ing the Rev. Kenneth Bau- ghman of Auburn, Ind., say Kourdakov had been assas- sinated. However, officers said they contacted Baughman who denied that he had im- plied the death was an as- ao n, 17, had told a ‘Kourdakov died of an accidental wound wh- ile handling a pistol her fa- ther had given him for pro- tection. Kourdakov was found fatally shot in thet head at a resort cabin ni San Bernardino New Years Day. Commercial Printing @ Letterheads @ Envelopes @ Posters @ Printed Forms @ Etc., Etc. CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 ual See aetions among all teachers in all levels. During the conference all tests used in School Dis- trict No. 9 were on display along with representative samples of pupil work. Through these displays, teachers were given a true picture of the vast range of children’ ede level wie thin a grade A special thank you was extended to Mrs. Sal- . Jy Walters of KJSS and Miss, Cheryl Bonowicz of SHSS and to S i Province of British Columbia Department of Highways Ressland District PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to section 27 of the “Highways Act’ and regulations under ihe “Department of Commercial Transport Act,” Load Restrictions will be imposed, until further notice, effective 12:01'A.M. Sunday, March 4th, 1973 on various Provincial roads as follows: No. 9 to 70% of 20,000 e home vie for roviding coffee os a home. “Brow during the Well, well, been sav- ing money again at Fruit Growers Mutual Insurance, CHARLES COHOE Representing Fruit Growers Mutual 269 Columbia Ave. Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 Robson-Broad: pounds for single axles and to 70% of 35,000 pounds for fixed axle groups (tandems). Pass ‘Creek No, 260, Rossland-Cascade No. 131, Waneta-Nelway No. 114 and all. side roads in the Fruitvale area to 50% of 20,000 pounds for single axles and to 50% of 35,000 pounds for fied axle groups (tandems). Overweight permits will not be gintited. All existing weight permits will be cancelled, Other rest. tictions may be impoted as necestiry: inimi: in the and ing Bs ‘damages to the roads will be appeal RE McKeown, District Superintendent, for: Minister of Highways seemed to find favor with je board, he alderman sald board grant, when worked out on a per taxpayer basis, is. the equivalent of between $5 $10 per taxpayer. When Ald. Mike Living- stone suggested the library turn to the regional district for assistance since half its membership is from outside the town's boundaries, Mr. Henne said he made suggestion to the board. He said the library board is composed of repre- sentatives from the other areas as well as Castlegar, and board members agreed Wey ie should ie after the Kinnaird Told Sewer Funding Still Unchanged as to find- An ing assistance for sewerage . Kinnaird by the Town of has resulted in finding the situation has not changed from the time the town Jast went for referendum for sewerage, od eg all BLA Chris D'Arcy who acknow- ed Annals d has Special and suggests some difficulties could tists re g the exist ndaries of the two Ean TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH FRIDAY, MARCH' 9th 11:00 am. to 7:30 p.m. Fresh Fish Now in Good Supply LOCATED; CASTLEGAR HOTEL WEST COAST SEAFOODS Eremenko’s FIT-RITE SHOES .. QUALITY SHOES for the family . For Dress — Casual and Work Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion NA COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Senior Citizens Associa- tion general meeting, 7.30 p.m. at the Centre Thursday, March 8th. The David Stamp Club will rnold th- eir regular meeting in the undercroft of St. Da- yid's Church, on Monday, March 12 at'7.30 p.m. Castlegar Figure Skating Club: Reg. sessions can- celled on Sun. and Mon. March 11 and 12 due to