CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 26, 1981 Students Seattle bound on bikes About 10 students of grades nine through 12 at Stanley Humphries Second- ary School will leave Castle- gar May 15 for Seattle. Their means of transpor- tation? Bicycle! The Castlegar school board recently gave the Stanley Humphries Outdoor Club permission to conduct this tour. + Staff sponsor T. Gougeon, ‘vice-principal of the school, ‘says the one-way trip will cover an area of about 440 miles. To prepare for this trip, the crew has been under- ‘going a series of short trips as a part of the preliminary training program. On April 20, Gougeon says the students and himself ac- ‘complished a 70-mile trip, covering the Castlegar-Salmo ‘summit, and the route back through Fruitvale and Trail, including the back-straining Cominco hill, : Before this trip, the group ‘did a return trip from Castle-. igar to Nelson, a distance of ‘about 60 miles. : A trip before this one was ‘made from Castlegar to Trail. This weekend the group [was supposed to have made a ‘bike trip from Castlegar to Grand Forks. } The group has picked an ‘interesting travel route to Seattle on May 15. : They leave Castlegar after ‘school on that day, in hopes ‘of making it up to the Nancy ‘Greene summit. : Gougeon expects this will take about six hours. , The bikers will enter the U.S., at the ‘Laurier port of entry, this side of Grand Forks. They will then head south through to Grand Cou- lee Dam, on to Wenatchee, up over the Stevens Pass to Leavenworth, a little ba- varian town, and on to Se- attle. The group plans to be in Seattle May 23, They will return to Castlegar May 24. At present, Gougeon says they are trying to -find a driver for their van (sag wagon) which will act as a portable bike repair shop. The repair shop is supplied by Tudor Sports. The van will also carry the bikers’ camping gear and tents. “The kids are going to- learn a lot about themselves on those hills,” Gougeon says. A trip like this is tedious, he adds. They will have to go through several stages of fa- tigue. Last year, the outdoor club biked up to Nakusp, on to Vernon, through to Rock Creek and back to C: ESS GIRECTORY Telephone 365-5210 New insertions; copy charges and cancellations for @ Castlegar News Business Directory will be accepted before the first Wed- nesay issue of éach month only. (busin Dunwoody & Co. Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 Len Folkman, B.Com., C.A. Resident Partner’ Soligo, Babcock Chartered Accountants 605 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B. Sc., C.A. Resident Partner This trip took about six or seven days. This year's trip to Scattle sounds somewhat more glam- orous, he says, The outdoor club does other activities besides cy- Be In winter they cross- country ski and do some snowshoeing, as well as a bit of downhill skiing. When the warm weather — comes along, they hike and canoe, (Moice of the People / ‘Too much pushing Editor, Castlegar News: : Not long ago I had a letter to the Editor on “Joining the Liberal Party.” Some very good points have heen brought out because of this letter. This will help my cause, I have taken upon myself to survey some town people. My question was: “if you had one question to ask Mr. Tru- deau what would it be?” To date I have no reasonable question for him. Now that is very odd. So I ask myself why has Pierre lost his image in the West? I have to asso- ciate my answer with his French background. You know I hit the nail right .on the .old beaner! Westerners do not like being compelled to learning French in schools, stuffed into us in the grocery section too; and it’s hammered away at us in TV, radio, papers and par- lament, You know writing this letter makes me pre- judiced towards the French people and I'm not racial minded at all. So I'm going to tell Pierre in order to change his image in the West, he has to ease off on the dominating French. He is rubbing it in so hard Tm getting turned off and I do not like this because a Christian does not have racial Frontier Auction Service Ltd. Presents A Car, Truck & Boat AUCTION SALE INDOORS Dube Chev. Olds Ltd: 323 Nelson Ave., Nelson, B.C. Sat., May 2nd 1PM. 60 to 70 - 1980 Models & Older Cars, ‘Trucks & Boats. Watch Next Wed. Paper for detail listing SALES CONDUCTED BY FRONTIER AUCTION SERVICE LTD. Auctioneers: Mike Aldoff and Michael and Monte Aldoff =n Services Complete Septic Tank Service Sand Gravel Topsoil Excavating Post Holes Landscaping Backhoe Backfilling Snow Removal 365-6505 UROR CONTRACTING Up. © Residential ® Commercial © Drywall Call 365-3783 ee EE ES CASTLEGAR - PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia Avenue Phone 365-3388 "Complete Appliance Centre” %& Name Grand Appliances Our Own Repair Service % Installation = (WE ALSO DO BACKHOE WORK) differences. If certain parts = of Quebec wishes to retain heritage — let them. If certain parts of Canada: wants to retain heritage let them, But do not force any- thing of this sort on the ones that do not agree. Pierre I will get you good Liberal candidates in the West, but don't knock them if they are not bilingual. We certainly lost some good ones Art’ Phillips and Iona — Campagnola and Ron Basford. They will be back the next time and we will have West- ern representatives and the Liberals will have another majority with a better image of Pierre E, Trudeau. Capt. Joe. A. Pazuik Nakusp, B.C. CANADIAN CANCER SOCETY CTS COLUREHIA We TURN OWVISION. Box 3292 Castl ———————— CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial pate Specialists fa a RAYNER ENTERPRISES LTD. 365-2563 © Complete Septic Tank | * Service © Bobcat Services ¢ Excavating © Landscaping * Backfilling WALTER’S DRYWALL Taping & Spraytex Ceilings Metal Idi Dr. Conrad Cox Family Dentistry Friday & Saturday 215 E. Sth St., Metaline Falls, Bx. 37, Washington PHONE 509-446-4501 oIscO. ebel's * ISCO o1sco al the Terra Novy Savings savings Loans Mortgages Insurance pO ca S —— on ain” Tr a) 601 - 23rd Street Castlegar 365-2144 WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for aD. apa ] Oxygen — Acetylene Hobart Welders Bartle z Gibson Co. Ltd. Plumbi ue. , Yy We sell & use. PRODUCTS... "ill “The.Hair- Annex’! 1241°- 3rd St. 365-3744 Cerra, Oba MOTOR INN The targest full serilce hy hotel In Kootenay Count: RESTAURANT ®: cian oo SLOUNGE BANQUET Rt Telex 04) 4416 1001 Hossland Ave TRAIL, B.C, (604) 968-23: ——— ‘THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI HOUSE Speciolaing in ttolion cussing: Industrial Piping gern ies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 365-7702 aa 7 +e a pyma WESTERN WHEEL & PARTS LTD. wy AIR & BRAKE PARTS FOR OFF & GN HGHWY, TRUCKS gm, REBUILT & EXCHANGE Bruch Lights, a Wheels 365-3307 2319 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar Kootenay — Savings Credit Union South Slocan Nokusp New Denver Waneta Plaza Trail Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo T-Bar Ceilings Ph. 359-7573 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL “Highway Tire: WHEEL BALANGING 28! Service 365-7145" 1050 Columbia Avenue Dedi tokindly, | DANIEL’S CONSTRUCTION Concrete Contractor RENOVATIONS Residential & Commercial Renovation & Repair. Painting & Decorating Free Estimates MichaelHeard 365-2946 Contributions g thou include name of dec ond name and address oft next. of-kin (ou ess of [donor for official cecelpt pore 376-6940 Rock Walls, Fireplaces Framing, Landscaping and Septic Work Free opproisals Ph, 352-2164 Contracting —-Power Wiring-— — Electric Heat— —Fire Alarms— —Intrusion Alarms— & Other Special Systems HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC Phone 365-7191 Specializing in: © Footings © Foundations . Walls ful service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 Reinforcing Residential & Commercial j- Call 693-2408 IGOR'S TOUCH OF CLASS Custam-made Drapes Venetian Bids , Seeustor: © Ornamentai plants © Florist Service © FullLand- scoping Service © Complete nursery ‘stock CH WURSERY & FLORIST LTD. 2601 - 9th Ava., Castlegar 365-7312 & Chahko MikaMall Nelson 352-2914 Groceteria & Laundromat 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) PE 364 Days a Year! Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. c Groceries. nee Now booking for Spring Installations Trouble-free and © decorative vinyl sundeck covering colored aluminum railing continuous colored + aluminum gutters viny! decorative shutters FOR ESTIMATES CALL Castle Vinyldeck 365-7086 General Phone aes 6534 CREATURE COMFORT INSULATION AND PAINTING No Gimmicks — Just Plain Quality Work Call Collect 352-6416 -— WE STAND BY OUR WORK — | Beside Royal Theatre in Trail Phone 364-2118 “| Working KOOTENAY INSULATORS ws. in co-operation with the Federol Government C.H.1,P. Program ta serve the pauple hing in the Wes! Kootenay area, * 800 sq. fect attic at R-25, $400 . youpay only *4Q 900 sq. feet attic at R-25, $450: you pay only *@@ 1,000 aq. feet attic at R-25, $500 you poy onty® 100 1,100 sq. feet attic at R-25, $550" you pay only ® 134 Hf your home was built belore 1961, chack out these prices for insulating your altic. Call Collect _ 364-0166 VINTAGE PAVING co. LTD. .*& Driveways * Parking Lots Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES TTT Serving the Kootenays since 1975. ~~ BUDGET RATRTING dennae cf WHISHING Interior. and Exterior Painting & Textured Collings. Free Estimates Call Collect 332-9426 CREATIVE COMFORT - INSULATION aud. PAINTING Verh Cedar Avenue TRAIL, B.C. . : %e: CDSs THE SHARP SAW SERVICE , 1458-Columbla Ave. Castlegar 365-2766 CIRCULAR, - HANDSAWS, CARBIDE eS COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue Castlegar SUMP & SEPTIC vane PUMP ond INSTALLATION NS TOMLIN PLUMBING 365-5034 © tnterior “© Exterior "Quolity You Can Bonk On” CALL COLLECT | 352-6416 Commercial Printing _ © Rubber Stamp Mfg. © Office Supplies © Office Furniture * Office Equipment Repoirs ad COHOE ci Insurance - - A y Ltd. GAMES FOR SALE Fully reconditioned or as is * POOL TABLE! * SOCCER TABLES © ARCADE GAMES Contact: CONTACT: Southern Music Ltd. - 352-6922 in Nelson 269 Gi i Dial 365-3301 * Providing complete insurance service ° We have licence plates * Open 6 days a week to serve you better * Private auto insurance U HISHLAND LOS | BUILDE? ERS ALXEL . _. “THE HOME GAMES PEOPLE” NEW Pool Tables, Soccer Tables, Pinball Machines, Shulfleboard and Table Gomes 1434 Columbin Ave. Castlegar Phone 365-7365 TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may have paid too much, Elliott Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Hondo 368-3377 D6014 i Homes Delivered & Erected Precision Log Work CALL _ 428-9678 CRESTON DESMONDT. LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St.. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152 ML. LeRoy , ___B.S.0:D, OPTOMETRIST 1012.-4th St., Castlegar Phone 365-3361 Tues.-Fri. 9a.m.-5 p.m. € wownne, AOS HINTING TATIONS ETD, 105 Main St., North Castlegar, B.C. Phone 365% 5525 CasNews Printing Letterheads, Bill’s TV Rebuilding Sereno Quasar Dealer for Castlegar area. PASS CREEK Phone after 7 p.m. 365-3466 INTERIOR TRANSPORT "SYSTEMS COMPLETE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HEAVY HAULING 365-5221 = 365-8387 Business Cards Brochures Business Forms {nvitations - .- Any Printing! Den’t forget, our “raat ‘ror aotails, call us. CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia 365-7266 J&N Upholstery Studio, For all your upholstery needs. 814 Front St.. Nelson : 9419 t | i | { i Legislative Library. Parliament Bldgs.,. 50l Belley, Victoria, Bs Ce VOV.1X4 Febs "CASTLE, Published at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” WEATHERCAST. Continuing cloudy skies Thursday ; pleat) with cooler Factl ah ons, ai entinue Into the weekend, Hight will be from 13 jo vernight lows of 4° to VOL. 34, NO. 34 35 Cents CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1981 3Sectlons(A,B&C) ' THE NEW couRtouse the pi i build in Castl torey” Jon-f hos propo d to” wi illustrated by this artist's drawing. The building will have-an area of bea as ce! Is. - 580 square metres, and will contain @ non-jury seurirgom offices for BCBC rez goes to A bylaw to rezone a site for oning. hearing hoe, chairman of the planning | told the council the prop new in ‘Castlegar passed two. readings in the city council meeting Tuesday night. . - A public hearing is sched- uled for May 12, at 6:30 p.m., to consider the rezoning of ‘the property at 655 Columbia Ave. ; The B.C.- Building” ‘Corp. had mistakenly said the site was at 855. Columbia Ave. Rida will are zone‘ the pro) rty, fro ““{core: a cea ral tee Pl 1 ie stitutional), Ald. Charis Co- meeting. The plans are for a single storey, wooden frame build- ing, with a floor space of 580 square-metres, said Morris Cowden, a BCBC spokesman, on Tuesday. ‘The corporation expects to call tenders in July, and the ‘building'should be finished in the spring of 1982, he con- services, court administration, * sheriff nerslces . court re orters, Crown, counsel and defense barristers, and two holding | FEC Metiing Corn. photo’. TRAIL (CP) ~‘ Steel- workers in Trail and Kim- berley-have voted 94.1 per cent-in favor’ of a strike against Cominco Ltd. In a strong voter, turn- - -out, the workers., voted 4,380 to 275 for the strike amelting’ and refining op- erations as early’as May: A spokesman for the-! cals; which : ‘Fepresent 6,000 Workers: ‘said’ a décigion hy mi do. today: ‘which could-shut down op" , erations:at the company's > Workers vote to strike: hour during the life’ of a .two-year contract and Cominco has offered 50 cents an hour in the firat - year and no increase i in the i second, : . The union is also seeking cost-of-living. increases in’: both years. The company: march: through : Trai and ‘told stories of retirees ‘re- , ceiving $100 a month ‘and The union has,demanded =: indexed pensions a full. sions after .-80:/ 2 anoertain. wbtil is sure by the city’coun-, Developers launch’ lawsuit against city Embree is A local com: pany has launched legal ac- tion against the city of Castlegar, one of the city's aldermen, and the News Publishing Co., of Nelson; concerning an article pub- lished in the Nelson Daily News, A writ of summons -was served Monday on the city, Mayor Audrey Moore told the council meeting Tuesday. , The writ, which issued by-. West Kootenay Enterprizes, has been referred. to the city's solicitor for action, she continued. The action is being taken after'the ‘Nelson Daily News Two: cha rged after. alleged to. have made about the company. Moore told the council she was unwilling to discuss the matter further,. saying it is before the courts, and she would - refuse to hear any comment. She argued briefly ‘with Ald. Jim Gouk, who had raised the matter, about whether he wanted to make . another comment or if he was going to introduce another matter for discussion. Gouk had :said there are two other lawsuits against the city, both in connection with work done on the water line. fire at restaurant The appearance in Nelson provincial court of two Ber: . sons, Mi The pair charged are from Gilpip near Grand Forks and lary and Pauline Barikoff, 44, an have been charged with the sunday arson at the Cultural Education Centre cafe owned by the Kootenay Doukhobor.*: Historical Society, was not leted as at press time ® ts the Place for a . Complete Line. | of G.& F. ENTERPRISE ® Refrigeration ® Air Conditioning * Control Systems We provide competent service and professional installation to all our commercial customers. Ph. 365-6852 Services .. a FURNITURE & AUTOMOTIVE, UPHOLSTERY & SALES 365-2055 650 - 23rd St., Castlegar LOTSA WINKS WATERBEDS ETD. Indtalignon Na Eats Charge 60 Mile Rodius Phone 368-9424, 1686 - 2nd Ave., Trail Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon _ today, - School mill rate. ‘raised Castlegar school board ap- proved its budget and levied the mill rate for 1981 at a special. meeting Monday it. ‘The mill rate for this year will. be :55.2, an increase -of 5.165’over last year. It will. cost the taxpayer an addi- tional $35 to $40 a year for school taxes. ‘The last increase was in 1980, when the mill rate went up to 50.035 from the 1979 figures of 4.619. “ald of an were in custody until.today when they were to make their plea with the he strike date. ‘The work- ntrac ion ‘has a‘‘policy of not working without A con- tract. Cominco latest. ‘offer, made last week, was, des- cribed by. Larry. Whyte, president, of Loeal-480 in Trail, as “an insult, to the working class.” The union has asked for an increase of $3.50 per ‘doesnot, ex: * ire until April 80.but. ‘the % Pol the plant: would | shut dow: unless‘ progress:was made .in negotiations,-Monty: Al- ton ‘said :72-hour strike: ‘notice : was’ filed’ immedi. ately ‘after: the Jvote was” announced. Also at issue is Com. - inco's refusal to negoiate increases for current pen- sioners and their spouses. - During negotiations, pen- + sioners organized a protest pienait offer is worth $57: millio The company’ 's profits .were $208 ‘million,’ but first-quarter Profits in :1981-have’ fallen to’ $16.3 The union was to meet - with provincial labor medi-, ator ‘Vince Ready “today and may also resume bar- gaining with Cominco.” B. C. Hydro resettlement Rezoning appl ar’ News ‘last week: euledivide property ae the Lower Arrow Lake has been. filed by B.C. Hydro with the. Regional ‘District of Central Kootenay, The 's i She ‘said | the committee. hopes ‘it will be ‘invited .to make" a Presentation to ao board meeting. ~The is made up ied: for ydro. ‘Spokesmané : * B.C.’ Hydro's resettlement committment is - mentioned briefly’in* the Arrow ® Lake ‘ ‘regional plan the RDCK ‘is. who were dis- -and a lengthy report on its. proposal are to be discussed at the regional district board meeting May 9, and the dir- - ectors can decide at that time if they wish to refer it to the” commit- of placed by the flooding’ ofthe * : Hugh : Keenleyside “Dam years ago... The rezoning is part of the the The plan says ‘land Fequired | to: meet the com- : mittment: in. , the .Cayuse Creek and Renata areas, and ° ina defined area of. Broad- water: shall be zoned for government had made to owners in the Ar- tee, said Floyd Dykeman, RDCK director of. planning, on Tuesday. The | Arrow Lakes- Residents Committee has dis- cussed ‘the Heepoedl, but it is row Valley before the dam was built; that if they lost their land, B.C. Hydro would replace it with other water- front property. Hydro's proposal was fi The 10:30 a.m.’ fire is reported to have caused an estimated $1,000 damage to , sinks, walls, floor, and ventil- ation and electrical systems. Restaurant manager Harry Voykin and. his ‘wife, Vera, are reported to have sent a telegram to Attorney- General Allan Willianis Mon- day, demanding that some- thing be done about arson’ in the community. The Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ has been known to spend huge amount of private’ funds to, protect themselves _ against, crime. The group keeps a round- the-clock surveillance’. and patrol of their ‘buildings, lodi the’ -D. z until after he regional dis- trict has released its com- ments, Nesta Hale, the com: mittee chairman, told the proved in tember 1980, by the ae district, and a number of lot sixe of 2 hee- tares (\5, acres). The minimum ‘at size ‘in Deer Park'is also'set' at .2 hectares, the plan.states.' Deer Park is designated a primary settlement in the plan, subject..to the re- quirements ‘of a ‘community « water system, and: Renata, were said Hugh Dixon, .a B.C. Fire department to stay inside city — The Castlegar Fire Depart- ment will refuse. to respond ‘to fire calls outside city lim: its; unless the area where the call is from has a fire protec- tion agreement with the city. , That policy was restated Tuesday night during the city council meeting, at the Village and restaurant, the Brilliant Cultural Verigin’s Tomb, the late Ann Markova's home,.the USCC residence and office in Grand - Forks. and numerous community centres. * Centre, | of the prov- ince services committee. The fire department re, cently .8 ponded, the firemen found a grass fire, Ald. Carl Loeblich told the council meeting: : He added the recommen- “ dation was approved by ‘all the committee memt want to’ avoid having ‘the firemen sent outside the mu- nicipal boundaries, leaving the city unprotected. . _ Selkirk is the only area outside the city with an telephone call about an a woman being for fire protec- tion. The ministry of trans- a fire outside the city, aad . when the department res- port is an offer from the city for a similar agreement, | who « ‘ and “Cayuse Creek ‘are designated rural settlement areas. ~in the The amount of Crown tim- ber in the’ Arrow. Forests District is too amall to be able to mest present harvest lev- . els, concludes'a report pre- pared by the ministry ‘of for- ests district office...” ‘The Crown’ wood. supply analysis states, forest com- panies are harvesting. ap- proximately | 671,000° eitbic | metres of Crown ‘timber..a ” year, while the volume ‘that should be harvested during the next 20 yeara'la approx- : imately 606,000 cubic metres. That figure is for Crown land only, and excludes .tim- ber on private land and ‘on tree farm Ucanses: ‘Sawmills metres annually, the tebore is states. The report, called the Ar. row: Timber Supply Mield : to set a new timber: rate, or annual Ea said another prol ‘Jem in this ‘area is the lack of. ‘experience in Antensive for- estry.: The ‘ministry: staff knows intensive better forest’ {AAC) for the district.“< .crease the ‘AAG.’ It ‘cit cadent. hemlock’ and’. that milla cannot: tise’ at time, decidious species, su as aspen and igi that not :: harvested, ") zation of pulp wood av avallable. for harvest in the stteay id better Trail and Salmo re quite heavily . on’: private : timber, - said Al Bradley, the timber “resource officer for the Ar- row : District, on’ Tuesday.. _ About 25 per cent of the land in Salmo unit of the district is: Privately ‘owned, bs added. Ae Ho said thore are two tree’. farm licenses in the district: TFL. 23, .which: supplies‘ all “the timber. for ‘the, CanCel’ mill in Castlegar, and TFL 8, which. supplies. about. ‘one- third of the timber for ' ‘trols on logging watersheds iwould reduce the volume ‘to. approximately. 579,000 cubic Ata regular meeting of the Board of School. Trustees, | School District No. 9 (Castle-- S garh, held last Tuesday the report of the committee re- =, viewing challenged learning: resources was “Presented | te. the board. The following motion was then unanimously approved: “That ° the « five . (5) - recom- mendations’ included in the. q sal ot agement that ane be ticed.:: : The 606,000: ‘cubic’ me forest . practices being -used at this: time, Bradley told the. Castle: “the problem is,” and ‘said im. proved ‘utilization and better: forestry practices” can crease the harvest figure. made on the water resource, but careful © ‘planning: and . puis ‘mills‘on the coast would: : involve transporting it to the“ to to ‘ootenays,. thei Rete Pass, and then.to the: coast. School board's decision’ : ember of. the communit “who. “was” the: chairperso The procedures used by’) teacher-librarians in the sel ection’ of > reading’ material.” were thoroughly examined. ° ‘The: committee wes satis-“ fied that the pri used" .parental concerns. regarding reading: material ‘and; ox-"." <> pressed appreciation for. the=5., chale\:) to select library materials is’ - sound and based on reputable standardized ‘book: selection: lists, ‘aids,’ and ‘professional pI be approved and that the two’ ‘parents be notified of ‘this. decision prior to a news Te: lease.” , beheeey At meeting book revi which are pre- pared by persons active in edueational: and professional ‘ cine policy for the selection taken “gf the board, held Monday, the. following news release: was approved: The, school board: appoint: ed committee reviewing chal-” lenged learning resources has completed its review and made recommendations to the Board of School Trustees. The committee included a schoo) trustee, an ‘adminis- trator, a teacher-librarian, a classroom _ teacher, and a pi the: ministry: of -edu- cation's'; guidebook — for Jonge resources approved by/-the » Board, of School '. Trustées'* prese! by the Review Committee: *]: 'The-books, 'Blubber and Then’ Again. Maybe. 5 a Won't © by Judy Blume, and: Nobody Has To Be A-Kid Forever ty Hila. Colman, should be ‘im- ©: ‘teacher-lbrarians, was adopted ' by.’ i the. Castlegar’ Tru: The’ found to .be -2 d:to all of.: the elementary school, library fi shelves. from. which | they were removed. .2. In the future, should for schools in School District No.- 9. The’ stories involved.real situations in today’s world, ‘and ‘introduced the young readers‘ to, value systems, ideas, \ and Practices which Students’ bargain ends OLYMPIA, WASH’ (AP) — About 500 Canadian stu- “state - colleges and‘ unjver- - sities have i an ex- ‘That arrangement expires + June’ 30. ‘dents enrolled in Washington ABC student now paying "$465" to attend Mester pensive lesson in‘ inter- national politics. Ending a bargain rate for undergraduate students from British Columbia, the legis- lature has ordered,a fivefold increase in tuition and fees for students from the prov- ince. e B,C. students are currently billed in-state tuition, allow- pobre ia will be Shoeged $8,080 next year. Some state legislators be- Iteve Washington is unfairly subsidizing Canadian students. Fewer than. two dozen Washington state residents attend university in British Columbia, while more than 500 students from the north the Senate agreed to allow students from British” Col- ° umbis to continue paying in- ; state tuition for the remain- der of their unslereragunts. the suitability. ‘of ‘learning - ‘re. sources , be, expressed, ' all challenged . material ‘should .. be kept in general circulation ‘. in the-school during: the 're-./ consideration process, The statement be included inthe: . adopted Policy for Dealing: with Challenged Learning, Resources, 3. Every effort should be made ‘to resolve complaints regarding learning materials at the school level first. 4. We recommend that a_ ieee release be prepared by.’ is ie called for Washington: stata) to negotiate a .new : cost- - with . and i by . thé. "Board of ‘Schoo! - "Trustees! and the. District ‘‘the béard’s final decision.’ "§. We recommend that the > board consider the adoption, But the Senate-passed bill got buried under the mounds of. other legislation.. The House failed to.act.on the and the as local district policy, of © Sections 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the Sample Policy on P. 49-50, Sources and Resources: A ing them to pay lower fees than charged other come to Wash state for higher education. In.a action, - died as the Eavel fell to close the e. session. - Handbook for. Teacher- Librarians of British Col- umbia.