wate Rte OIE we, FON eR EE ETE renee mney pee renee CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 7, 1974, ete on parks: and Nee was given to council - Monday evening by Ald. Mike *-Livilgstone and is as follows: City: parks are now: being’ winterized after.a very heavy. and/it. is hoped to install a g system before freeze Up. a5 well as to install a new _water system in the Kinnaird Park. Inland Natural Gas Co. has donated a new back-stop for the THE CARPET. CENTRE Upstairs TRAIL TIMES BLDG. |, PHONE 364-2421 ee a installed next year. ¢ ‘The bowling green in Kins- man Park was completed this year and should be in full:use ‘next year. Bloomer-Park had some: work ofa clean-up nature done, but due to a shortage of labor it ‘was not possible to develop it as planned. Mr. Livingstone re-._ commended ‘this should be’ budgeted for by. the city next year. The Bob Brandson pool has been ‘winterized and the new ’ filter: costing $3,500 has. been ordered. When installed, ‘this should give much better quality «|. , of water. The arena officially opened Opning Soon... KOOTENAY TRADING POST * We Buy - ~ Sell and Trade * NEW & USED FURNITURE MANY ITEMS FROM MEXICO ‘AND UNUMITED MERCHANDISE 123 Main Street — Phone 365-3719 — Castlegar @ y quiet: and orderly. Halloween, “The swimming pool diseus- sions with the school board are ‘The ine rool! appears, tobe living ig, and.’ with the? ac of the up:to anditis hoped it has solved the ‘leaking: roof problem. New boards. around will be installed the rink as soon as public works crews. available. ‘The concession was leased ’on: Oct. 21 and: is now. in operation. ‘The city provided free public. skating on Halloween niche in an effort to have a ‘report and Tecemmendations by, council, it'is hoped to work towards a. spring of 1975 referendum on this question. : *"There are still many. areas in parks ‘and recreation’ which require :work' and it: is- to’ be. hoped thatinext year much of this development can_take place, concluded Mr. Divine. stone. ~ B.C Has More fo Offer © " A you want fon in the sap, ; adventure, or just relaxation in Sale of handwork, toys and novelties was in, the charge of Janice Johnson snd Mrs. Mena . Mrs. Valerie Lucas, Mrs. Donna John Tiben Vera, and one gon, Andrew, at home; ‘a: brother, ‘John, of Kabatoff, of Fruitvale. * | ‘Funeral services were held Tuesday through to. Wednes- day from’ the chapel of! the Castlegar Funeral Home. Inter- ment: followed at Ootischenia Castlegar Funeral Home “Gv ive! that Special Person a Book ‘for Christmas We are THE BOOK STORE taking book) orders k from now until Nov, 15, 1974 cits, Ete | was in charge of arrangements. ‘Th afghan. and, pillow display, as well as raffle tickets, were(in the’ care of: Mrs. Veronica Lenihan, assisted by her. danghter,, Marianne.’ i Goaventugt the tea® was Roberta Zi assisted by ‘Mrs. Isobel Simpson, Mrs. Smecher. / Guests were served tea by Wiwehar. and‘ Mrs.)Jane Mc. Gregor: Others helping were . Mrs. Zenia: Grant's and’ Mrs., Paulinz. Marquis. IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER? “THE MAYFAIR HOTEL | “provides: spacious new accommodation /-- with fully. equipped. kitchens, cable::TV, ‘phone, free parking®-;and)-. view balconies. : All. this: for $16,00 single ‘and $4.00 per. additional \ ‘guest:. <).withicompii- mentary. coffee ‘and tea service for, your, added enjoyment., On your: next visit:to-Vancouver, stay. | downtown. at’ the Maytair Hotel located at. Hornby and Robson ‘Streets. For reservations, | write to: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL 845 Hornby S?., Vancouver}, 6.C. or Phen 606-407-6751. A Pash : Prize winners’ were: Mr. E. Leamy, afghan and pillow; «9 a) Mrs. Wendy. Jenner, cake and door: prize, Mrs. 'S. Shay. Canadian ‘Wide’ Chief - Naturalist Speaks on Hawks ‘ Chief naturalist for the. Canadian Wildlife Service at the Creston’ Wildlife ' Manage- ment. Senter, Raiph Westen- dorp, was the speaker* vat the ture”, will be shown at Selkirk College on Dec.°2 and. will be narrated in person’ by Chess Lyons.-The only. field: trip in + November will be‘on Nov. He with Bil'as leader, and will October’ meeting of the West. “Associa 4 Lat the center was described, as well as their aims in providing a ural environment for ‘as and informative talk on hawks io r Cooper's hawk and the gos- hawk—whieh can be.found in this area. particular the ‘accipiters, the sharp-shinned hawk, the. < An extra’ meeting will be held at Selkirk: College on. ey Nae {15% ‘ati 7.30 p.m. a purely social ~ ‘The next regular; meeting -.: wil ake la Gt Ney 20, é _ Bill. Merilees “reminded everyone that the: Audubon ‘Wildlife film:“Mexican Adven- SEE TAT. _ BUILDERS SU SUPPLY PHONE ¢ ONE SEIS YOUR. ONE STOP. . BUILDING CENTER M LUMBER — piywoon — — ROOFING ; » INSULATION | — naIcK. Rates ; GYPROC —' MOULDINGS — HARDWARE at their full face value _ New combination’ of ‘security, ‘income and flexibility. They're a secure investment, backed. by all the resources of Canada. 97% a year, guaranteed to you They pay year after year for 9 years. - -Ganada Savings Bonds can be bought for. cash or on plus eamed interest.’ Buy New Canada Savings Bonds today. ‘ And remember, past Series of Canada Savings Bonds are now worth more than : a ever, Thi h to 1, 1974:to you bank or invest, in amounts from $50 ‘up to $50,000. And, as always, they. are yield of 10%. Complete: details are * available where you bank or invest. TAXPAYERS DURING 1923 ihe e Negotiations Between Teachers and School ° Board proceeded ina satisfactory manner. e The negotiations resulted in mutually accept- . a able changes in fririge benefits. : aS e Agreement on salary’ increase could. not be rea- ched. This matter went to arbitration, resulting in a we mtually acceptable decision. : Reet e The negotiations did. Hiucht to 5 further goad oa is tions between Board and Teachers. ° : The negotiations provided , the: opportunity - -for Teachers to be better prepa red to meet ‘the needs of lo- ‘cal’ school children. “Beards responsible to those who. elected them. “@. Contact Reocoma: of the C. CDA, BOARD MEMBERS George Rilkoff _ the B.C. School Trustees Association CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 7, 1974 IN 1974 The locally elected members of the School Board hs decided to take the following action: @ Turn over-all their bargaining responsibilities to BCSTA). “ @ Allow the BCSTA to terminate our contact All salaries and fringe poner) terminate : December 31, @ Allow the BCSTA to Ie fuse to meet our Borgain- “ing Committee locally to provide, a negotiated contract for 1975. @ Allow the BCSTA to feircurwent’ as much as Pos- sible, regulations provided: by ‘law, in’ the Public Schools Act.: 4 : @ These tactics are being pursued in an attempt to force provincial bargaining, ‘even'though the present laws call for contracts between local ‘Teacher Associa- i tions and local:School Boards. These laws will not be “changed this year: geen alas ; *s es ponsibilites as ‘elected representat es of the Taxpayer. "\@ The Board is treating their Teacher: employees ‘as less than Second cae citizens. i @ The Board has created an ic eenth rela- re “tionship between themselves and Teachers. canoe @. The Board's actions could result in an insatis: factory educational climate © in. the Di strict AND “WIDESPREAD: REPERCUSSIONS AFFECTING THE ED- UCATION OF STUDENTS IN THIS PISTRICT: a5