A 12 . CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, ‘June 7, 1979 Contuy,, BIG ROCK REALTY Phone 365-2111 Consider: thie! Air condi- tloned, 3 bedrooms. Own- ors will took at mobile home in trade. Complete, and beautifully fintshed up and down. Beautiful home on 1 acre of flat, landscaped land at Winlaw. : Completely finished Mary Wade Anderson 365-2111 "Norm Werre 365-3703 Watltor Tymofievich 365-3250 : Carol Daniel 399-4101 Kathy. Plotnikoff” Receptionist Stan Partridge, Agent 365-7450 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF HOMES iN EVERY PRICE RANGE, PLUS RURAL ACREAGES, COMMER: CIAL LOTS AND LAND, BUSINESS INVESTMENTS, AND APARTMENTS. 42 acrés. Lovely 3-bedroom. family home, with double garage. é brand-new Ss : up and 4g. ft. of bri t your down. 1% baths, 4 bdrms. ting. Blueberry Cr. ML! uy now, and color decor. MLS Privacy. Century 21 Big Rock Realty Ltd. is. pleased to announce Wallace Reid as Salesman in their company. For 19 years Wallace was a chemical lab technician at Columbia Cellulose. He presen- tly holds a valid pilot's licence. Wallace was born in Nakusp, B.C., and graduated from J. Lloyd Crowe High School in Trail, married and has one son. He is KINBERRY HEIGHTS — 1704 ath Ave. 1305 - Sth AVENUE, SOUTH 100x150-ft. lot. carport. $39,500, s. Modern, 3-bdrm. bungalow on a 65x110-ft. lot. Safe,dead-end street. Garage and carport. Water soft- ener, range and dryer to stay. Full bsmt. with 4th bedroom. and 2nd bathroom. Only $49,000. Three-bedroom home on two levels, family kitchen, part-basement, and attached Juat Listed addition. $40,000. BENCHLAND — LOWER OOTISCHENIA 3% acres of level grassland at foot of hill to O-Bar-D. An Ideal solar location with trailer and MOBILE HOME — On Rental Pad 2-room addition. $10,700. 10x50-FT. BILTMORE MOBILE HOME 11th AVENUE, SOUTH — Bullding Lot schools. $19,500. Only $13,900, COMMERCIAL CORNER C-1 LOT man’s Special! $19.900. PHONE 365-7514 12x46-ft., 2-bedroom Safeway, with an 8x20-ft., Inctuded are most appliances, furniture, and skirting. A vary comfortable home. Only Tip-out living room section and porch, 2 bdrms., appliances and furniture. All-new carpet flooring, and electric heat. On wheels and ready to go. $7,500, Shaded by native birch trees. Close to park and RURAL TRAILER LOT — Pass Creek Area 115x215 ft. facing two roads. Well casing Installed, Located at 2nd and Maple. 30x100 ft. Business- Rental Homes & Sultes — WANTED HIPWELL REALTY J. F. Hipwell, F.R.1., AL. (B.C.) “SERVING CASTLEGAR FOR 12 YEARS” IN Ti 2000 SQ. FT. WITH SUPER _ QUALITY THROUGHOUT NEW LISTING! THE GOOD OLD SUMMER- IME EXECUTIVE HOME — BLUE- BERRY CREEK PICTURE YOUR FAMILY pate TIRED OF CLIMBING STAIRS? FOR A TIRED MOTHER. Everything at your finger- tips. Located in Salmo. MLS : If location {s your main goal — like-new, 2-bedroom home In central downtown free meme and lot. Asking » $52,900, :THIS SUPER HOME 1S ONLY FOR THE Dis. CRIMINATING BUYER. Located on the ‘*Bench"’ in South Castlegar, thls home Is on the market only because the vendor Is relo- cating In the East, MLS Balaatts = Luxury living In North Cas- tlegar. All the extras -you See us first, then view this magnificent home. ~ Beautiful custom-bullt new home under construction, in .exctusive High Mea- d “Glen Wilson 365-3407 Castlegar. Maintenance-- and your family deserve.’ Jackle McNabb 365-6895. THIS HOME 18 FOR THE THRIFTY. Great for the coupte Just starting out, or for the retired couple, IT'S JUST ONE-YEAR-YOUNG, AND IS LISTED AT: THE LOW PRICE OF $51,000. BIG —. BEAUTI Super fanineener TSaNth Castlegar executive and family -pleasure comblria- tlon. MLS NEW HOME ‘WITH .sU- ~ PER VIEW. Three bed- rooms, aunken living foom, 12x26-ft.: sundeck * plus, same |-size “sunken: patio _ below. Two full ‘brick fire- ” places, roughed-In wet bar cand kath downetairs. Pri- *. vate yard. This home will satlefy -the most’ careful buyer. Quality everywhere.. $69,900. - NEW LISTING? -1,200-8q.- ft. home on Bth Ave., S....° about to be constructed! Will have spacious kitchen and dining’ area, living room with fireplace, 3 bed- rooms, master with ensulte and walk-in closet, attached garage. All for the low price of $64,900. See floor plan at our office. Call today! AGENCIES cro. 365-3347 : AS ‘Betty Taylor , 968-264: View of a ilfetime. New 4-bedroom log homo, 10 minutes from town. Beautl- ful 22-acre farm, Priced at $78,000. MLS A spectacular. view of the valley Ia, Inctuded with this new custom-built home on the bench — Sth Avenue. Neighbourhood consclous? . Here Is the finest home we have to. offer, located in ° desirable High Meadows. If super construction as well as a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms are appealing to you, please ‘do not delay In viewing this hame. NEW LISTING A sunken’ living room: Is yonly one of the attractive “features of this lovely 3- - bedroom home in Columbia Helghts.- All appliances In- cluded. Priced at $35,000 for quick sale. CENTRAL AIR’ COND TIONING Is just one of the:: many features of this well- malntalned, 3-bedroom home, focated In Woodland: « Park, Priced at'only $81,-:*| 600. Call us today on thi 4 super buy. | Three-bedroom family: home. Large living room, combination iltchen/dining: area, 3-plece bathroom, a! located on main floor. Wall-*<" to-wall carpet throughout. Two fully-landscaped tots, close to schoo! and shop: ping area.. PRICED TO SELL! Neat 2-bedreom home with full .: basement, rec. room. cold ;:; room, and third bedroom °- down. Garage. All on large -: lot'In desirable residential area. Asking. $44,900. ML: ELEGANCE FOR EXECU- TIVES! This well-bullt 3 : + bedroom home, with office down, is available now in .- the. exclusive High Mea- -: dows Subdivision. Asking - $71,900. A pierNCTIye: HOME PLANNED GRA- cious LiVING. located in_an exclusive residen- tlal district. This uniquely-designed 3,- 000-sq.-ft. home fea- tures ultra-modern kitchen, spacious family and dining rooms com- plete with fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, and many other advantages. Call COOPER AGENCIES LTD. today, for an ap- Gordon Gemmill Manager 365-7800 pointment to view. Jack Young S65-8117 THE SHOW OFF "7TH AVE., NORTH CASTLEGAR fAKE YOUR HOME A CASTLE" '~ ~ PUTON rA HAPPY FACE LESS!! MOVE FOR When you buy’a home through Green Acres, Castle Realty Ltd. we will supply you with a Hertz 12-ft. moving van for one day, plus 100 FREE miles to keep your moving costs down. ~'MILLION-DOLLAR SETTING NEW LISTING! IT HAS THAT WELCOME HOME | SUBDIVISION POTENTIAL — : CASTLEGAR SOUTH OPEN SanengS 10-4 PM Vagos ba IMMACULATE Bjorn A. Edblad Al B. C. "Greg W. Nich { a Residence 386-3433 Residence 385-2230 “ies sab ate Resldenca: 385-2397" A. Pe MHloronse Callten flesidence 365-6046" Today is Thursday, Tae 7, the 158th day of 1979. There are 207 days left in the year. On this day in 1905, Norway dissolved lis union with h sweden, thursdoy, dune 7, 1979 Ri _ Assessment Team Presents : > Its weak include its literacy levels, teaching sup- plies, guidance programs, and” philosophy. and the report continued. “The school has been efficiently ad- ministered and supervised c ww Its Bi include its overall academic standards, teaching’ staff, geod. Good _patterns of ais eline are and relationship with the com- . munity it serves, + That was a. special ff five tmember external assessment team’s verdict on Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School follow- ing’a tecent five-day study of the institution. Although it’ recommended © that “complete - accreditation” be.granted to the school the team,. chaired by former Ab-* botsford school. : Objectives of alt the school’s departments have been “clearly stated in precise and very satisfactory terms,” the summary said, and communi- cation: within the schdol, be- tween the school and parents and conimunity it serves, and with Selkirk College are good, The report said SHSS has ‘a good reputation in the com- munity among the general pub- lie, the business and F.T. Middleton, noted in a report presented last week to the School District No. 9 board of trustees a number of prob- lem areas requiring the atten- tion. of the district. Listing the school’s weak- _ .nesses, the external evaluation .team noted “concerns in the community that literacy. skills -of students are not as well- developed as is desirable." The problem is “not unique to this “school” but apparently requires “the attention of the principal “and staff, “with special refer- ence to business English usage and communication,” the re- ‘port's summary -said, . Provision of funding for “basic teaching supplies is in- ‘adequate “for .a secondary ‘school, according to the exter- _ nal team, while of major industrial employers. In addition, teacher-pupil relationships are good, it said, morale and spirit of the student body appears positive and stu- dents ‘generally are happy and proud of their. school." As well as'a high student retention rate and a low per- centage of dropouts, “among . the best in the province,” the report noted counselling ser- vices are’good, course selection processes have been “very well done,” and a good career coun- ‘selling program has been. de- veloped, The SHSS library and re- source centre is “attractive and functional and serves the school well,” and a strong and well- supported student activities program has been developed at Verdict After SHSS Study the school, the summary said, and auch unique features as _ tocally-developed Russian lan- guage programs have taken“ into account the cultural back- ground of many students. “A ‘modern outlook to instruction has been exempli- fied by purchase of a computer and plans to introduce a com- puter science program in the school curriculum,” it -said. “The ‘school is generally’ well- equipped and facilities have been well developed, except in home economics, power me- chanics and staff rooms.” f Strengths noted in the | report, the external evaluation team concluded,’ “are nole- worthy and reflect credit on the principal and his teaching staff.” - “The team recommends that the weaknesses and per- ceived deficiencies be consider. ~ ed by :the board of school trustees and the principal and staff, as circumstances war: rant, and that appropriate cor- rective measures be taken,” the summary said, “The external evaluation . team was jmpressed by many aspects of SHSS,” it continued. “It is providing sound edu- cation for students in the aca- demic and non-academic areas, with relatively few exceptions. The programs and policies in effect are generally strong. The school is well regarded in the community which it serves, and justifiably so.” BB a. TO “Special fh overali study on. Staniey Humphries Secondary School course fees to’ students is excessive in reaeee to basic 2 iisupplies 3.0 be ~~ ‘There are no provisions for ‘| para-professional aides to assist the professional teaching staff except in the library resource centre, the report said, and while teaching assignments About nine Wert Kootenay or an have been - efficiently with due regard to qualifications, “better organi- zation could be achieved” by such variations in teacher em- _Ployment practices as hiring some part-time teachers, In addition, the report said » there is no agreement in opera- Uranium . Mining... _ Submissions Heard next month to examine on behalf of- the province the are h to make presentations here June 21 on the safety of uranium mining and exploration, accord- ing to. a spokesman for the three-member royal . commis- sion appointed to hear the sub- missions. C of existing govern- ment safety standards. Charlten said: those and other groups and organizations wishing to make presentations at the 7 p.m. meeting in the Regional : Recreation Complex should send any written sub- tion for mutual use of _and school district. facilities, thus restricting school pro- grams. “Some indications of in- adequate programs of repair and regular replacement of equipment were noted, espe- : cially in the commerce depart- “ment,” the report said. “While facilities have been considered ~> generally very satisfactory, the external team was concerned that the health room and staff rooms were considerably below usually acceptable standards: in administrative assistant Lorane Charlten told the Castlegar News last week that the Genelle Concerned Citizens Co- mmittee, the Argenta Friends Meeting and the Trinity United Church Women of Creston, as well as Winlaw resident Carol Gaskin and Nelson residents Lyle. Kristiansen, “Penelope Bonnett, Betty Daniel and William Niemann, have indica- ted they wish to speak to the meet- missions to execu: tive secretary E.D. Danby at “3724 West Broadway in Van- couver “a week or two ahead of time" to allow the commis- sioners — Dr. David V. Bates, James W. Murray and Valler Raudsepp — lo examine them before the meeting. Those not planning to submit briefs but wishing to speak to the commission can arrange with the executive secretary to do so after the]. ings throughout interior’ B.C. are pre- sented and discussed, she said. is also the activity room floor and is playing field surface.” + “While supply of audio- "visual equipment is adequate, the decentralization of this equipment in many separate vareas of the schooF appeared ‘inadvisable," it continued. “Storage'. facilities in the library-resource centre would improve service bo the whole staff.” Guidance programs, the summary said, were considered less than satisfactory, and the assignment of the programs to - physical education teachers ‘should be reviewed. The report also listed “a tendency towards unilateral décisions by the teaching staff” in the development of a state- ment. of school philosophy as a weakness, and said the views of those served by the school “should be carefully consider- ed.” As indicated by students’ SHSS Organizes — Counterattack + SHSS Release Fact: In B.C., the rate of accidents caused by impaired driving is higher than in any other province in Canada. .Fact: 26 per cent of all highway deaths involve youths 16-20 years of age. Fact: Alcohol is implicated in half of these fatalities, Given'such a set of statis- tics, Stanley Humphries’ staff’ looked ahead to their gradua- tion — a usual time of cele- bration — and instituted a 1979 Grad Awareness Program as part of. the attorney-general’s Drinking-Driving Counter- attack Program. According to Marlene Wal- lace, the SHSS teacher who has on the. pi learning assessment. program “and special testing in mathe- matics, the report said, aca- demic standards are “generally quite good" and above provin- cial averages at SHSS. The + quality of instruction observed was “very satisfactory" in all . departments, it . said, “with special strength in mathematics and science.” *" “The teaching staff is well- qualified and on the whole are d the program at the school, the objective has been simply to avert the kinds of tragedy which occur as @ result .of mixing alcohol with driving. “We want to have a safe Grad. We want to look Back on this weekend with good memo- ries, not sad ones." Wallace has requested and received support from a num- ber of directions. The attorney- general's department has pro- vided posters, fi films and factual information. RCMP represen- tatives have met with the grad class and have been speaking on the local radio station. A great number of local businesses have offered their support to help advertise the program. Last, but most im- portant, the grads themselves ‘have been involved in the program. “Students have been tap- ing announcements to be play- ed.on the local ‘radio station,” ~ said Wallace. “They've also in- stituled a degree of self- _policing — the word is out that drinking and driving on Grad are not activities that should be mixed together.” With Grad a day away - now, Wallace. and her ‘col- leagues have their fingers crossed that grads will use some common sense that night and during their weekend festi- vities, “We are really concerned, We've watched these kids grow up over the past few years — we've gotten to know them. We want them to have a good time hut we also want to see them next week.” ongratulations Grads '79 West's wish to extend their ee to the 1979 Grads. 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