CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 24, 1983

‘ <ovGe INSURANCE
GENCY LTD.
nobody aves
More About laserance”’
269 Columbia Ave,
Castlegar

Growing up
a leader

From. the time when as a young woman she
succeeded in getting the gym roof and floor repaired for

FIRE SAFETY TIPS . . .

SWIMMING POOL SAFETY

Ground-faull detectors, in and around swimming pools prevent
the danger of electrical s! from ground deult currents, These
detectors which interrupt aon a slight flow of fault current in
milliseconds, are required in outlets within the confines of the
pool walls or-within 10 feet of the walls and not suitably
separated from the

syst

Ground-fault di

in and around aro
critical safety devices. Insure your safety ond that of yer dh te ahd
ond fr ends by having them Installed immediately by a qualified
eloctricia:
— When fhanging o a jawinening pool light, remember to always
turn off the
— also, all clectrical equipment should be checked larly
for compliance with local codes and electrical appliances
should be kept for wey from the pool because of the
potential shock haz

bite

This In thy

ight to you by the

Fire Dapariment

Castlegar
Wateh this space every Sunday for more Information.

her bask team to being the mayor of Castlegar,

and perseveres until she sees a change.

Her grade school years were spent in a one-room
school in the small town of Culliton, New Brunswick, “It's
interesting. You had double desks.and on one side you
might have a Grade 7 or 8 and on the other side a Grade 1
or 2,” she says, This, she felt, was good. The older
students would often help the younger ones who sat next
to them with their lessons, She still has fond memories of
her Grade 5& teacher. “She was all of 18 years old and
some of the students were only'a year younger. She was
pretty and kind, a.good teacher. That was Miss.
Rainsford. See I still‘ call her Miss Rainsford.”

‘Even in those early years, Audrey Moore says, “I ©

“a favorite dinnertime conversation topic in her family of
four brothers and one sister. Her grandfather was on the
county council and ‘for as long as I can remember we had
political discussions at home.

We always took a keen intérest in politics; municipal,
or provincial.” Even now, she sees her involvement with
Castlegar “as one way to serve my community."

When her family moved to New Brunswick's capital,

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. further nourished. The father of one of her closest high

premier for 15-20 years. So I couldn't escape not being
aware of politics.”

She continues, “We used to play in the Parliament
buildings. The library was in there; that -was. before
security. I was certainly always aware of government.”
Audrey wasn’t the only member of her family to enter
politics, however. One of her brothers has served for six
years as a cabinet minister in New Brunswick.

New Brunswick. “That was ‘a grand experience for a
16-year-old girl.”

After graduating from high sctiool, Audrey went. on

to the Uni: y of New where she
honors in Biology. “I was very much going to be a doctor,”
she says, “I had: qualified -for medical: school and then

decided to get married the year after I graduated, much

to the chagrin: of some of my professors.”

All through university, . sports — and especially
basketball — was an important part of her life. When she
_ s only, one of 100 women ina school of 1,200 men, as a

of the b , sho made sure that
ey women's teams received’ the same support as .the
men’s teams. “We had varsity. sports for these 100

HUTENUUeeaeentunigeraseuritgucaransacuaceazucceeeictonsaneezaareannesnan us

Shortlist

\ By CasNews Staif

The Castlegar Schoo! Dis-
trict has received 21 app!
cations for the position of
school And

when Audrey Moore discovers a problem she goes at it .

F Audrey’s interest in government was,

school friends was the premier of that province. “He was ._

When she was 16 she was elected the president of |
the CGIT (Canadian Girls in Training) for the province of.

was always very competitive in sports.” And politics was |.

~ powers-that-be with, “You have varsity teams’ forthe’

PIRIT *
that being involved in

Mayor Audre a's
voral duties is her way He

women,” she told me. She recounted. ‘confronting the
males and the females; don’t tell me you're. hot. going to

be funding them equallyl”, .-
The ‘year after she graduat

“seaside town of St. Andrews and worked on a’ biological

2 engineer; they mové

research boat which took regular trips up and down the,
coast, They did soundings, studies on water temperature
and marine’ life in the Bay. of Funday. They coll

i ‘Audrey lived in the. -

“involved.in setting up the’ first bilingual tisny,

They. lived in a few more places before they: came to
Castlegar, among them Baie Comeau, Quebec; Pointe
Claire, Quebec and finally in 1969 ‘they came west to
Edmonton, Alberta. "We'd been trying to'come west for
some time.” It was here that Audrey took a course at the
university called “Second Look For Women,” which she

various She sums up her
year on the ‘boat as “a great job,”

Around the same time a group of girls'came'to her
with a problem. They wanted to play basketball, but the
gym they. had to use was rundown, and they also‘needed a
coach. Audrey solved both their problems,

-“I said I would coach them but that we were going to

have to get the hall fixed up first.” That was her initiation’

into the world of community projects. But through her
determination the floor was fixed, the leaky roof

"More than 100. women
enrolled, many, of whom had married very young and
were back to see. where they could fit into society.
Audrey was invited to, teach’ the course the following
year, but the move to Castlegar made that impossible.
Arriving in Castlegar, Audrey applied for.the vacant,
position of town librarian, and she describes her six years
as “one of the most pleasurable things I've ever done.”
She got to know the community and how they feel. It was
| while she was at the library that she decided to run for

and her team went onto the provincial tournament and

came home with the consolation prize. “One of the girls-on

the team went on to become an. extremely. aon
basketball player.” i

elter Bay, Quel
northern cémmuhity on the'St. Lawrence where Bill was
employed with Quebec North Shore Paper..The town of
1,200 was only accesible in the winter by small plane or
snow mobile.(“Those great’ big snowmobiles — you've
seen those pictures‘— the ones with the windows down
the side.”) There -were no roads-between the ‘small
villages and during the, summer’ ‘the ferries would

next week the school board
plans to sit down with tea-
chers and principals to begin
hortlisting the ae

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a

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\CCENT STYLING
‘615 Columbia Ave
WENUES HAIRDESIGN

School board chairman
George Anutooshkin said
Monday the board has al-
ready. selected sever poten-
tial candidates and he noted
that _a teacher/principal sel-
ection committee will have
the ity to do the

1241-3rd St

HEALTH FOOD”

365-3433

965-2175

same April 27.
“We've been doing some

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PLUMBING

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shortlisting ourselves and we
will be meeting on the 27th
with ‘teacher and Principal

that.

The Moores were only one of two English families
who lived in that French village, but the fact that she
lived in virtual isolation, and had’ a’ language problem,
didn’t daunt her. Audrey never ‘regrets the 10 years they
lived there. .

“They taught me the language and taught me to curl.
I also learned to weave. You learn to value people ina
smal] community. When visitors came it was a great
day."

In 1955 U.S. Steel’ came to Shelter Bay (now Port
Cartier). “It was interesting. We hadpeople come in from
the mid-western States. The transformation from a
village (of 1,200) to a town (of 6, 000) was interesting to
watch.”

po them, but when the . water froze that ended

Di in bales. of red tape regarding
library funding and policies; she would complain to people:
of the “system.” Finally someone said, “Fine, why don't
_you file papers for office?” She did. That was 1978 and
‘she's been involved in the city. council ever. since in one
ofanentty or another. ‘

a ‘Mayor ‘Mosby ‘teit his :
Paes feted illness, udrey, decided: to resign as
alderman and run for mayor herself. With four-‘men also
vying for the position, Audrey led the polls by 250 votes.
» Whey did she rtin? “I looked around and felt: I fould do
more as mayor than as an alderwoman.”

A question she is often asked, so often in fact ‘that
~ she had it all written down for me, concerned the role of
women in.public office. Leafing through a few papers on
her desk, she said, “I get asked this a lot, let's see what I
said last time. In ail fairness, I should tell you," she said
still leafing, ‘if there are problems caused by my gender’
I'm not aware of them.”

She added that she is a director in the RDCK

District of Central Kootenay), and is a member
and. ‘past-president. of the AKBM (Association of the
.Kootensy Boundary - Municipalities)’ and the. first
‘vice-president of. the UBCM (Union: of B.C. Munic-
ipalities). In the UBCM she is the only woman table
_ Officer, and there are’very few women in many of the
* other organizations. +

“In some ways it’s an advantage. You tend to
‘sometimes have the capacity to be the peacemaker. You
end up being the only person who can effect a

Even in Shelter Bay Audrey's lead ‘ qualiti

Erobus i Me 6 he

Kindergarten

-“*SGHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (Castlegar)
= Grade One&
‘Kindergarten Registration

Fo! -the 1983-1984 School Year

She also believes that a person should be judged on
whether she is competent, not on the fact that she is a

deal to do with her spunk.

“When I was 12 to'16 years old, all the men went.to
war. I grew up-when women were absolutely essential. ,
When I went to University there were 1,200 males and
95 females, and out on the boat in the Bay of Funday we
had a completely niale crew. WhatI’'m concerned about
is the competence of the individual, not his gender.”

The Moores have. three children, David who is.

E
I = female. The years she grew up probably have a great
/

area.

working in Alaska, and Jim and Susan who live in the =?
:

Not everyone could keep up toher busy schedule,

il sisainianti ouaraarnta

WETAT e

a

pemcinteg SAGER ITT

.y.. MANCOUVER: (cP) — Lloyd'a of ‘London wouldn't
+ dream’ of hiring” anyone without it. ‘And a Vancouver
* executive’is. urging his
follow'.suit. |.) %
Handwriting. analysis may be dismissed 'as a party

tool for employ
ngultant Aron Printz, of Waymark Asso-,

ph
“poe instance, ‘Lioyd’s of London,’a very staid and con-
Se will. never ribire ‘Anyone without, hand-

The says sone \
results that are. stunsing in ped accuracy.
When ‘Aron told me how much of his assessment
was based ‘on ‘graphology, I. burst into ‘semi- -hysterical
“laughter,” says Robert French, B.C, manager for Sperry.
Univac, a computer firm that employs about 1,000 people
across. Canadu,

But the results impressed. French enough .that.he

brings

evaluation could be used to groatly i improve the quality of

his firm's. Toronto shead office: to .-

trick by’ moat North ‘Americans, but it fae an food and |. :

hi ogy, ia taken seriously i in ‘Europe, he says. ‘

.) Won't hire anybody. wine it.

wrote, to his firm's head office: “I believe this form:of

‘people coming into Sperry Univac: oe thus significantly of

HANDWRITING ANALYSIS... Lloyd's of London :

Don n't expect from h
Printz warns. “We more or less confirm any

* tionships, employee evaluation is a snap, “In the businoss -
-* situation, it isn't as complex because you don't have the

. ‘had some special: psychic power, but then I realized

the camp.

<7; but your experience of life and people is very critical.”
three’ ‘advantages, he points out. “In the hands of an

op his “synergy” San employee's ability to blend with
a company and work as part of the team — is something
Printz and. colleague Graeme Waymark stress.

Bofore joining Waymark about a year ago, Printz, 68,
specialized -in marital’ ling and claims no one
should marry without consulting a ‘good graphologist.
“The sad part is that nobody has sufficient foresight to
come | before they take the’ plunge. Afterwards it doesn't

help.’
Pa i with the

But

of sexual rels-

1

sexual: ‘aspect.” >

i Printz was born in Russia and grew up in Belgium.

He later emigrated to New York, where he managed a

toy. company ‘until‘coming to Vancouver. Interned in a

Swiss work ‘camp during the Second World War, he
learned graphology from an inmate there. “I thought he

there were hundreds of books on the subject.”
He began to practise his new-found skill on others in

TEACHES CLASS
Fascinated by the results of | his analysis, he since has
studied graphology intensively and teaches an evening
class at Vancouver's. Centennial Museum.
Bot it is his knowledge of himan nature that makes
Printza master of his craft. “You must know the science,

For the busy personnel director, graphology has

feelings, but we-present it'in « professional way.”
ALREADY KNEW
is “The things he told me were things I already knew,

e ng had taken at least a year to find out,” French says of.

Printz's evaluation of himself and two salesmen he
upervises,
i. Especially valuable . was Printz’s ewphasis on*
‘compatibility. He can say, ‘This isa great salesman, but
i he will never‘work well with you.’ ” :

d' analyst, about the is
comprehensive and extremely accurate.”

A traditional personnel evaluation can cost $1,000 to
$2,000, but Printz can offer-an accurate assessment for
abcut ‘one-tenth the price.

And. because candidates usually are unaware their .
handwriting is being analysed, the dure ‘is painless,
unlike .a diti by an
psychologist which, Printz ove, clients have called

To the Ratepayers
Robson and Raspberry
Irrigation Districts

Annual General Meeting §

Robson Recreation Hall |
Wednesday, April 27 — 7:30 p.m.
: — THE TRUSTEES

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE |
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30.
China Creek .

“Drive a Little to Save'a Lot".

reducing our. staff turnover.” te

humiliating.

CANADIAN. LOTTERY TICKETS

Big business ir in U.S.

VANCOUVER (CP): .—
There's a get-rich-quick ‘busi-
ness that is recession-proof,
requires only a modest initial
investment and provides al-
most a guaranteed 100-per-
cone return. °°

- It's easy and it's not illegal
— at least, you won't .be
prosecuted in Canada for
doing it, -

The scheme is selling Can-
adian Jottery tickets — Super
Loto, Western * Express, the
Provincial,” Wintario, Atlan:
tie Express - by. mail order

All thatis iseted is'a desk,
stationery, stamps, a mailing
list-of American residents,
There's little cash outlay un-
til orders start rolling in, and
then the tickets are bought
from legitimate Canadian re-
tailers to fill the others,

’ As far as Canadian lottery
officials can mil-

going on fi 10 years in every
province.

“We don't know how to
deal- with it,” said Simonis.
“You can’t prosecute a Can-
adian in Canada for breaking
American postal regulations
that prohibit operating lot-
teries through the mail.” "

Simonis-said Canadian lot-
tery officials can't even iden-
tify who the mail-order. ven-
dors are or where they are
buying “their tickets, but:
stressed that none of them is
an.authorized retailer. -

‘Norman Stowe, a« ‘spokes-
man for the’B.C.'s Provincial
Secretary's _ Ministry which

oversees lotteries in this
province, concurs.

“In many cases, they're
fly-by-night operators,”

Stowe said. “By the sounds of .

it, it’s pretty lucrative.”
Simonis said that judging
by the number of American
winners, large volumes: of
tickets are being sold ‘each
year to U.S, customers — es-
pecially to states such Super
Loto, two Provincial, 10
Western Express and two
“free” Western Express —

for $45 U.S. ($55 Can.). The,

cost ‘here,
—‘A'“King Pack,” consist-
ing of two Super Loto, two

_Lake level down :

A Sea ago, West Koot-
enay Power looked at the
bi P kin

lions of dollars worth of tic-
kets are sold annually to U.S.
customers,

While no Canadian laws

are broken, one official says.

that such operations violate
U.S. federal laws, state laws,
postal. and customs seeule:
tions.

Guy Simonis, general man-
ager of the Western Canada
Lottery Foundation, con-
firmed in a telephone inter-
view from Winnipeg that

such sales schemes have been *

ey

Bt P
the region, and warned lake-
shore residents that there
could be.a high runoff and
possible flooding.

It didn’t happen, and Koot-

‘enay Lake reached a level of

only 1,749.03 feet above sea
level at Queens Bay.

This year, the snowpack is
below average — about 87
per cent of normal at April 1
— which would indicate that
the runoff should not cause
concern.

The utility company ex-

pects that the maximum ele-

vation at Queens Bay this
year will be in the range of
1,747 to 1,749 feet, with the
peak probably in the first half
of June.

The water should start to
rise in the next week or two;
but the actual start, how long
it takes and how high it gets
are all dependent on the
weather.

West Kootenay Power will
continue to monitor the con-
ditions for Kootenay Lake in
the weeks to come, and pro-
vide up-to-date information
to local newspapers.

D’ARCY

Provincial, 10 Western Ex-
press and one borus Prov-
Ineial, for $58 U.S. ($71 Can.).
This group costs $45 in B.C.
Artus said individ or

COLLEGE MATH STUDENTS

Selkirk College is offering Math 101-3 Coléietus i
beginning April 28 at7 p.m

The course Is designed to provide ‘students with
the math requirements for-first year science. The |
course carries, transfer credit to-all B.C: univer-
sities and colleges.

F Math 100 - di
or its eevee
Monday and Thursday,
April 28 - June 13.

y Calculus

Days:

[Search to oy

VERNON (CP) — A mili-

‘tary air search for two -Ver-

non men missing since Feb. 8
on a flight from Castlegar to
Vernon is set to resume, next
month,

An earlier search for Jack
Scott and Paul Sargeant, who
were flying in a'Cessna 182,

blocks of Syper Loto, Prov-
incial or Western Express
tickets also are available at
markups of up to 100 per
cent,

Enclosed with the letter
are copies of handbills with
pictures and captions’ pur-
Porting to represent, U.S.
families in Iowa,’ Michigan

and- Ohio who. all. won,
+ “Ewin Otter”. airplanes from:

$200,000 prizes, he. said.

was dafter 10 days.
Scott, who piloted the light
plane, radioed Vancouver
that he was.lost in cloud and
required assistance. Radio
contact was lost when the
plane was near the Kettle
Valley community of Carmi
in southcentral B.C.

The initial search involved:

two Labrador. helicopters,
two Buffalo aircraft and two

‘dade that the company
which wrote to Artus oper-
ates out of a postal box num-
ber.in Vancouver. ,

About 600 Vernon resi-
dents last month signed .a.
petition asking that the
search be resumed. The peti-

tion was forwarded to federal
Defence Minister Gilles Lam-
ontagne.

The date for the ‘search,
which will be concentrated
near Carmi, has not yet been

t Nirmal Singh
location: Castlegar Campus. -

Registration: Registrar's ‘office, Castlegar cam-
pus. Telephone 365-7292 {Cestiesen): 352-3010

(Nelson) and 369-5333 (Trail).
Wi

SELKIRK COLLEGE,
* Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C.

set. °

Fora future
that WORKS

There's Only ONE Ehsice:

. SOCIAL CREDIT.

AWAY FROM HOME BUT IN BC.

Pere ta phere

Parents of children who should enroll in elther Kin-
dergarten or Grade One in September are asked to
register their child at the nearest elementary
school at the time and date indicated. If the child Is
presently attending Kindergarten, there is NO
necessity to register him/her in Grade One.

Bs
but ‘in Audrey “Thi tri a 5, ,
i nea | : : . NEW DEMOCRAT
) Royalties Close Mines

s 300
” Socred Mineral Royalties

deductions, exemptions and credits
to seve money.en your: (Water Licence Fees) are the
highest royalties ever

T41 GEN ERAL charged anywhere in Canada. loads on B.C.’s No, 2 in

f. mn to
income tax return. H&R Block will help : you Socred Income Bi Sxes: On dustry We Want 8 ret

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take advantage of every possible saving mines are the uo in dp ti and,
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S11 8 0 AND metal mine in B.C. is either
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UP : : . bis
at participating offices. 4 ON MAY 5

It pays to be prepared.— by H&R Block : ,
HoR BLOCK REELECT = =f
CHRIS D’ARCY |

THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
NEW DEMOCRAT

No. 8, pking Square 301 Vernon St.,
ROSSLAND-TRAIL

MAY 5 YOU CAN STILL VOTE!

Registered voters who are away from their own electoral district or
Polling division on Election Day — but within B.C. — can still vote the candidate
of their choice through “Absentee Voting”. *

Simply visit the nearest polling station, MAY 5 and request an
absentee ballot for your electoral district (election officials will have a list of
Candidates in your riding). Be sure to take your “You are Registered” card abd
two pieces of personal identification.

NOTE: in certain Greater Vancouver and Greater Victoria electoral
‘districts, voters may not cast ballots at polling stations within their districts,
other than the one at which they are registered. —

For further information, contact your Returning Officer.

8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Pacific or 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time

oe

LADIES’ APPARELL

PARAPHERNALIA BOUTIQUE
455 Word St,

OFFICE PRODUCTS
“4

shut down or operating at a
loss. New Democrats will
review these crushing tax

Please note that a birth or baptismal ‘certificate must be shown befors « a e
child can be registered.’ Kindergarten pupils must be five years old on or -
before December 31, 1983. Grade One pupils must be six years old on or
before December 31, 1983.

COMPULSORY. ATTENDANCE: z
In accordance with Section 113 of the School Act, every child over the age of
7 years and under the age of 15 years shall attend some public school during i
the regular school hours every school day.
MONDAY, MAY 2;
8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. — Kinnaird Elementary er Valley Vista.
‘all at Kinnaird EI
9:00 a.m.-12:00 neon — Castlegar Primary
8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. — Tarrys and Shoreacres Elector (at Tarrys)
TUESDAY, MAY 3:
8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m: — Blueberry Creek-Elementary
8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.— Robson Elamentary
9:00 a.m.-11: 30, a.m. — Woodland Park Elementary
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4:
8:15 a.m,-11:30 a.m. — Castlegar Primary
8:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. = otischenia Elementary
8:30 a.m,-11:30 a.m. — Pass Creek Elementary

RESTAURANTS
VENUS RESTAURANT
‘Chahko-Mika Moll...

STEREO & TV

UNEARELECTRONICS
2 Boker

352-7221

TRAIL

OUTDOORS EQUIPMENT
SNOW TRAILS SALES &
502+ 12Ave.. Genel

RESTAURANTS
BOSTON PIZZA

1612 Boy Ave
STEREO & TV
umiouerTiNs satts gsexvice

Province of Chief Electoral Officer

Nelson
364-1617 British Columbia

354-4210
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays,
9a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays

OPEN TODAY, NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY,

Thank you for your cooperation,
4. HOLDEN, Superintendent of Schools,
Schools District No. 9 (Castlegar)

To List Your Business

sEon-
In This Directory a

Phone 365- 5210

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