Christensen’ has with ‘the’ distric鮑as,/a the district resource ‘ce tre, which distributed vi! ae Learning aids to Castle- WEIGHT ‘CONTROL PLAN’ © NoGimmicks * © Guaranteed Satisfaction. or money refunded. bs. ina ‘single week. | librarian ‘for 14 years and ; : B; CasNews Biait \ e foYowing is alist, of teachers ou have re F tetters of; termination’ of “employment fig the ;bokrd tive Oct. 1. Fae etaeiation was released to the Caitldgar ‘News “by. executive members of the Castlegar ‘and District tion who gathered the details to enable derati “ how! any* satical can: | tion without French, : 3 AR ‘current ' 1882 ‘operating buds. get, with another $1.7 million "80. it’ js ‘no surprise : to + hear her say that it will be ANNUAL FALL MONUMENT SALE DISCOUNT . ‘On Monuments Ordered ‘between Sept. 1.and Sept. 30 All monuments delivered by October 1 COMPLETE LINES — Granite, Bronze & Marble “ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS : Agent for GREAT WEST MEMORIALS ORNAMENTAL BRONZE j 411-9h Avenue... (Collect calle eccopted: 5 for fall'setting. : ). “BC. T “to se) the: layoffs. ie 1 ah Secon la aecondary {Stanley H sopeahone le: ae continsing oF Act continuing. French OSA ye Admin/Soc. Stud, °), Home Ec.) * q continuing C + C i continuing PE/Soc. Stu continuing Band v * continuing continuing “B, Charters Ubrerian > JUNIOR SECONDARY (Kinnaird Junior Secon |. Wood P Cla Boe ‘Studies/Math <. Ausic & Bar ve. re. .- Nelson ; Wilkinson {Tim Beacham ‘Ast & Home Ec. _ brary &English . i ELEMENTARY? jeton continuing Gilted program Library g Ubrary/Princ. reliet \usic 22 Gr. 6/Princ, reliet Princ, relief Princ, relief Princ, rellet: liek a “By! tetsu, Inst... y on “Seontinuing ; Jetfrey continuing bi - Koosnetaott temporary OTHER nse continuing District. Aibrarian \ / School board secretary-treasurer John Dascher says that the mixture of part-time and full-time teachers being laid-off is equivalent to 14 full-time teachers. He said, for example, three part-time. teachers could make ‘up.the hours of one full-time teacher. * However, the ‘letters sent out to 87 teachers this weak do not allow for seniority.or the possibility of recall, according to CDTA president Bob ‘Cacchioni. H Ho said the layoffs.have been issued under 8 = 168(1) of the school act which reads: “Whereas a board. UNIVERSITY OF. VICTORIA: “sue OF SOCIAL AL WORK will offer. following credit courses ‘in She fall/winter, seasion in the West Kootencys Region. there col A to Paves jonas practitioners. interested persons. ‘Credit is restricted to those Persons ‘who 10 admission to the University of Victoria. end to oth are eligib “SOCIAL ‘WORK 350 — LAW. AND THE SOCIAL SERVICES (3 Unite). » This ‘course is intended to study and analyze the major pieces of legislation ‘in'the human services. It also to the Broce : h 4 1 2 legal laws are and and r * tability of workers in the human service field. Social Work 350 is offered ona self-study basis Seabee 15th - April 15th. a or structort G. Tadsen, M.S.W., Sessional Lecturer, Victoria. - SOCIAL WORK351 — HUMAN DEVELOPMENT ANDTHE RURAL COMMUNITY, (3 Units). The objectives ‘of Social Work'a51¢ are 16 consider the significant slogss of: human’ development within | the ,of rural community: issuss and ‘p fo review vari hes to : Social Work: 351 will be offered ona Pet basis Oneber Ist - April 30th. *; "Instructor: Gordon Wright, M.S.W., Sessional Lecturer, Victoria: ~ SOCIAL WORK 303 — SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE AND PLANNED CHANGE (3 Units). ‘The objective of this course is to introduce students tothe generic approach to social work’ practice by using: major concepts and theories concerned **: with the planning of change. Social Work 303 will be ‘offered ona face-to-. _ face basis in the West Kootenay region and first p! for. ‘profiles and to yy. wi Ich 2 classroom or closed by the school board. But Ceschioni said that under - the Act, the departrment «closures must be caused by a decrease in enrollment. It closes a dep: of a school district or/a public school or a class room or a department of a public school, it may.terminate the appointment of each teacher > employed in that department, public school or classroom on: 80 days written ‘notice.” + Meanwhile, it will be business as usual when schools open Sept. 7 and 8. Said Lach Farrell, principal of Stanley Humphries Secondary School, “The only tous ie xunning as scheduled. If a student that's : where bel ‘Zo o1 lawyers to prepare a jeeal case) |) *- being asked to work 5' days without pay- will agree to as long as teachers and CUPE members opt for similar -wage reductions. Castlegar District Teachers’ Association executive is expected to discuss the on day wage reduction scheme with: its durin, ODTA president Bob Cacchioni said in an interview: that "does ® not. ‘mention - closures caused’ by. “reduction in ‘The student. enrolment “Tuesday, September 7 is a rice Day" for peas teachers onl dents enrolled in grades,9,t0'12 at Stanley Humphries Secor * dary: and grades 7: to 8 at Kinnaird Junior en of will| NOT: attend - tad + lasses on Tuesday. In this course is given to students admitted to the B.S.W. programme. = 3 =), Social Work 303 will be offered from October Ist to April Sate: ft Instructor: Tobe nomed. SOCIAL WORK 401 — ‘ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE (1.5 Units). The objectives of this course are: to ensure that ‘students gain:an under- of fl the h can ‘make to practice; to enable di to y and descriptive research projects; tend their inom 7 a particular field of service, This course will. com: plement Social Work 402 —Field Work Practice. ° ; Entry into this course will normally be restricted to students admitted to the. ¥ J B.S. in this course. Soclal | Work 401.will be offered Jan. - April, 1983: Instructor: W. Shera, Associate Professor, Nictoria, The objecti of thed i d B.S.W. p i wil of university work to py a 8. S.W. degree. _ For further information on all the pledse contact: : © West Kootenays: Phy lis Nash, 302 Beasley St., Neleon sk Phone: 352. ars 3 " if 3 “A.C. Rachue; d y. OF | i Sociol Work. Phonet 721-8039. isto enable pre e degree or at least two years and. the d B.C. VIL M4.” ° School of t d to register. yl All Elementary schools in inc op ration on wiseey: 1982, This day: is:NOT: i "fore! ta is doing everything the school board’s call for wage restraints, “According to Castlegar teacher Dave Dudley the wage Bl reduction options proposed by the school board are:\; @ that all teachers in the district take 6.8 per cent wage cut (CUPE ‘would be’ asked to take a four per. cent cut and ' adminsitrative staff would be asked to take about a five per. cent cut). © e that teachers take their five Christmas holidays without: pay. I ‘Ss hat they give up paid statutory holidays in 1962 and i © finally if teachers opt for aroll back in wages, a smaller: _ number of teachers would be laid off. (Last fall Castlegar teachers settled for a 16.8 per cent: wage increase) "| Meanwhile, Education Minister Bill Vander Zalm sa that legislation may ‘have ‘to be introduced to: roll back = teachers’ salaries to. prevent layoffs, Castlegar school district must still: receive ministerial pproval before it can go ahead with the teacher layoffs. x the possible to” help’ the B.C, Teachers” Federation in its legal partie toe. ‘prevent the layoffs. + Nevertheless, Cacchioni said he: wasn't surprised at the. - layoff notices, But he said he hoped that the CDTA’: «membership would have first had the chance to respond to 6 learn the sport. She; would neve ard mpétitive ‘sports | Ruth ‘has “always oe to beat my. last: ‘score. ‘ the Nelson Ladies Cok Laat year she came away with * the district trophy, Open: She was: the ‘The! most extiting tournanient,’ she’ told me, was when she won the Penticton Club championship for the first time.She had been a runner up five or six times'” _before‘she managed to grab the win in 1977. She golfed to Castlegar in 1980.to eels her alas collecting is this Ruth ‘displays ‘one o! _ trophies. she has captured while Pee ie in ‘the teachers. Meming bus runs. will bi with: the: és rs home earlier than usual the af lunch at school. Wednesday, September 8,. 1982 isa FULL DAY. for all School District No.9 Buses will be zon" their feoule schi both in tt morning ‘and af: Cc Special Parents or who th “'dergarten- have teen or. an ree ote’ "Sealy ; assignments, etc. ‘Pai ‘ents or aidians 6 of >. thelr child(ren) are: advised to lephone the School Board Grade7 students attending Tarrys School MUS September 7,1982.):.; 5 will.b: are di ised d. to bring Junehes i ney normally eat.’ | COFFEE BEANS 94°. ‘& ESPRESSO % VIENNA ROAST FRENCH ROAST. . ik SUMMATRA *%& GUATEMALA LUMBIA * 12 | COLUMBIA’ EX iN *& KO! BLEND & ROSITA x nue EPACINIG HAWAIIAN NOW IN STOCK. - STARCH BLOCKERS | Sopp Lmtd sens "NATURE'S / - GATEWAY. and was, sisey (p88) 20) YS, walking around behind it: On my.next shot I “hit one inte the bush and I we sondage ‘My. is 82 ernie go out {ry vo oat - f : 5) woe “was just like Fantasy Tolaads" One of the Mebisted as Chichi i and his “Rolls “Castlegar at the BO Summer: Games. this . week. in’ : Just prior; jor, to marrying she ‘was a catcher on a semi-pro ball team. Lorne states that Ruth’s strong point in golfing her way to that club championship twice, before moving.” “Sho has the best that’s sare Ruth states, “Ths ‘weight and balance of clubs is important. Men's are heavier and longer and women’s are shorter and lighter.” ¥ € question in ‘mid-winter. “difficult g learn, but once you do, there is a sense of game 6 ‘gcesmplighment.” And there's just no getting around it, “you have to practice | and play to keep: your game in : shape.” Ruth plays golf until the cold wind and snow drive her into the. curling ‘rink. It"seems that. practically: all golfers curl and practically all'curlers golf, I asked Ruth which sport she prefers. She had to pause a long minute before she replied, “Both ..”. I guess golf.” I wonder, what her answer would have been had I asked her the'same ‘Ruth began curling around the same time and for the same reason that she began golfing. “Either that or be a \ curling widow.” The ‘Trickeys were living in Trail at the time and. it was’ Roy Stone, ardent Trail curler, who { ericouraged Ruth inthe game. By" ‘the time Lorne’s job moved them to Penticton, a Ruth, was well'on’ her way to excelling in this sport also. She ‘was’ out’on' that sheet'of ice five times a week or more. Their team of four won every ladies bonspiel in the Okanagan st least once. And in 1979 their team went to, Vancouver to compete in the B.C. finals. Ruth i modest about all of her successes and it was GOO! DD FORM coe ‘Golfing whiz Ruth Trickey shows, form that has made her, Gne of the area's top women golfers. ~seven years later on the same day in the same rink I got. her daughter ‘or her husband who told. me about her trophies in the basement and all her scrapbooks of newspaper clippings. : The Trickeys have been in Castlegar since 1980 and Lorne is employed by West Kootenay Power and Light. They have two children, Lisa, 17, and Robbie 14. Lisa ( golfs“sometimes” and Robbie is an enthusiastic downhill, skier. For the past few months Ruth has been working at * Castlegar Kitchen Design, a job she’ enjoys. She likes helping people match up arborite, tiles'and ‘cabinets. She “' told me she is fascinated watching Dave Dellow design © and make the cupboards. ‘The Trickeys enjoy fishing and travelling in their — camper, Ruth likes to sew and collect stamps. She is a member of Rotary Anns and is vice-captain of the ladies’ | section of the Castlegar Golf Club. Last year she. was chairman of the Draw Committee for that organization. So far Ruth has not had a hole in one. “But I did have an eight-ender in curling which is just as hard to get. It - was a real coincidencg, Lopne got an' eight-ender and my sight endest: i years in’ :-was, seething. ‘He! was::angry’ over ‘the flamboyant, fictitious report of his deeds in the Soviet press. :“I guess the Soviet media wants to make American life jock’ as despicable as. possible. But’ this. story really is - zomething,” Coe sald. . , “Itmay sound silly, but! T'm actually going to investigate se possibility of being able to sue that Russian newspaper.” A Seattle reporter telephoned Coe in prison to read him a ‘story ; that: appeared? June: 18-in , The : ar elnarasds 5 Pravda, circulation 850,000, a major Leningrad: =:Instead; of being a, apie the Soviet paper. said Coe wanted to:win immortal fame bj r record ‘drovieh, Coe's bre ‘quest mi; a: (SEATTLE (AP) Kevin Cong convicted in the “South Hill rapist" case in Spokane who now is serving life plus 76 “averagy provincial millionare.”, The facts of the celebrated “South Hill rape” case are this: police: attributed ‘two dozen rapes to Coe, son of the retired managing editor of the Spokane Chronicle. Coe was convicted last summer on four counts of rape and sentenced to prison. None of the victims was killed or seriously injured. Coe, after’ starting to serve his ‘prison: term, legally changed his name from Fred to Kevin. ‘The story “further unfolded when Coe's mother, Ruth Coe, was found guilty of trying to hire someone to kill the judge and:p 1 in ‘her son's ¥ and sentence. She is now, serving ry one-year sentence, But under the headline, “Entertainment in the rainy ¥ Boat thieety ithe Leningrad paper. sabe “An: ‘impudent and- f ri cision publicity victims of this ominous blood-thirsty criminal reached 20, the owner of the local newspaper ‘Daily Chronicle,” and one of the wealthiest citizens, Mr. Gordon Coe, announced a substantial reward: for his capture. This. inistive consid- erably awakened the interest of Spokane. police in, this matter’ and was. instrumental to catching. the criminal shortly.” Spokane police had been investigating the rapes prior to the: newspaper: offering a reward. “When Gordon Coe saw the criminal, he temporarily lost his speech, because before him stood handcuffed’... his only son and heir, ‘84-year-old Fred Coe, who himéelf is a 4 successful businessman, who made millions in successfully selling who was ofa family foundation, author of several pretentious f pseudo-sociological and editor of the arts section in the city of (chiefly bel to his father,” the Soviet article said. Ton ma women), robbtagth them, sod then uamereifully shooting them de over failure to ‘crash’: "America’s, aristrocratic, society. The; : down.’ Coe was a realestate salesman and bad no connection to the ora means wealthy.’ LA Uital Statistics p. WILSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Mat He was by no BIRUKOW — bg iii Mr..and Mi Alex Birukow of Castlegor, a in mn Aug. Bee HOPKINS —ToMr. and Mrs, Matt Hopkins of Trail, a boy,.born Aug. * oe rete HYSON — To Mr, and Mrs, Perry Myson of Ge . MMIEFF To Mr. ond Mrs, Steve it of Castlegar, @ giri, born one LEA — To Dr, and Mrs. Gary Les of Nalion, a boy, born McRAE — To Mr. ond Mrs. Dale McRae of Tail © girl, bom Aug. erbalie mire atten oe onto Martins stlegar, o boy, bomave tr To Mr. and Mrs. OTTERSON — M Myron Otferson of Costlegor,ra° boy, born Aug. 29. pike to Me. ond Mrs. Dorval Pike of Cosilegar, a boy, born sez je, o girl, born Park. Wilson of Trail, o girl, born re jARIES CARROLL — Funeral services for Joyce Violet Carroll of North Van- Id in St, Saviour's sday. Rev. Peter Speight officiated, foliowed by interment in Nelson Memorial HAINES — Frederick John Robert Pacible 71, of Fruitvale died in wood General Hospital on sondoy aftara brief iliness. LOGAN — Funeral tervices fs for Lourie Ann Loga held in Abe, eferal cot the Thom. n Funeral Service on Tuesday. fev. D. Wilson ollicioted followed by Interment in Nelson Memorial Pork. Laurie passed away: on Avg, 23 23 in the Hospital Yor’ sick Children ing Toront 10. STOOCHNOFF — Funeral services for Peter