CASTLEGAR NEWS, ee March 10,1977 Try Another Way Wi Through Task Analysis Dr, Mare Gold, a professor and research psychologist at the University of Illinois, has developed a teaching method enabling thousands of severely handicapped people to learn complleated skills—more’ com: plex than their families and in- structors believe them capable of learning. Although Dr. Gold did not invent Task Analysis, he did develop a unique way of going about it. His technology (Try Another Way) is a combination of a phylosophy, a teaching method and his particular ap- proach to task analysis. - The philosophy says that everyone, no matter how handi- capped or disadvantaged, and regardless of a history of failure, can learn. If people have not learned certain skills, it is their leachers and sociely who have failed, because a successful way of teaching these skills has not yet been found. They must be prepared to “try another way” and keep trying another way until even the least capable in our society can learn. Marc Gold's ‘teaching method is essentially non- verbal, which accounis at least in part, for its success with people who are multiply handi- : capped, physically handicapped {such as blind or deaf) or brain Once the task has been analyzed and broken down into smaller steps that an individual ‘can master, the teaching method involves the trainer guiding the trainee's hands through the steps of the task and withdrawing physical guidance gradually as the trainee learns. If the trainee can hear, the instructor says only “try another way” when he begins to complete one step iricor- rectly, and “good” every now and then when he undertakes a step correctly. If the trainee cannot hear, a touch on the arm substitutes for the verbal feed- back, Dr. Gold will conduct an intensive three-day seminar in Vancouver in March. This master charge "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” Features this week: 10% Off All WINTER BOOTS Brand Name Quality Footwear — Winterguard and Susan. Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar Welcome: Winterproot, should prove invaluable to parents and volunteers of handicapped children and adulls; educators, including pre-vocational, social and life- skill instructors; trainers from industry and business; person- nel from pre-school and schools, and planners, administrators and program managers looking for new ideas and methods. Further information may be obtained by phoning 365-5066. ' Staying Home And Making Extra Money A California mother want- ed to earn extra money without leaving her home. Being a knitting enthusi- ast, she placed the following Classified Ad in her locat newspaper: “Stuck with half- finished knitted garments? Tl finish-sew-block. Reasonable.” Calls came in thick and fast, she reports, and in no time the housewife was established in a business which allowed her to keep a watchful eye on home and family. For the enterprising per- son, there are always opportu- nities in the Want Ads, either as a buyer or a seller. Check the Action Clas- sifieds now. Make reading the Want Ads in the Castlegar News a regular, and profitable, habit. um...Don’t here? Tommy Biln ae ou think we better move this Stuff out of Corner of Pine and Columbia Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday and Holidsy Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m, yeah h perhaps. you're re right. Tell St "Patrick's reite, B & Start it next week? "t we have a Phone 365-7813 6-7 pm | -LRB Backs Pulp Firms’ Interpretation of Clause The B.C. Labor, Relations Bourd has made a declaratory decision confirming that pulp, producers have clauses in thelr Inhor agreements that go be- yond the legal interpretation of the term “atrike". ‘The board said the clauses entilled “No’ Interruption of Work" carry the meaning sug- gested by the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau, which | represents: the com: panies in labor negotiations, It interpreted the clauses as an undertaking against any collective employee action- producing interruptions in operations, irrespective of whether these work stoppages are strikes within the specific meaning of the provincial labor code, Parks Staff Given Power Of Eviction A revised edition of Pro- vincial Park Act Regulations, intended to clear up any mis- understandings, and confusion on the part of all park users, has been approved, Sam Bawlf, Minister of Recreation and Conservation announced re- cently, “This is the first major revision to the regulations since 1970,” sald Mr. Bawlf, “and involves rearranging some of the subjects covered for ease of understanding and application and removes some anumalous ‘situations that have arisen over the past years.” ‘Of particular interest, added the minister, are the amended regulations dealing with parks branch staff powers of eviction, Under the newly-revised regulations, parks branch staff will have the power to evict persons causing a disturbance from a provincial park or park building. Under previous regulations, Park Rangers and the RCMP had, on occasion, difficulty with some people who defied legitimate eviction notices. Community Events Given Free Listing Organizers of community events in the Kootenay- Boundary ‘area have an op- portunity to obtain some valua- ble free publicity for their activilies in the spring/summer issue of British Columbia's Calendar of Events. Some 150,000 copies of the Calendar of Events will be _| printed for circulation to government information cen- tres, chambers of commerce, automobile clubs and a variety of other outlets in Western Canada and the Pacific North- wesl. Virtually any type of com- munity activity is eligible for a free listing in the calendar: sports presentations, dramatic productions, rodeos, fairs, ani- mal shows, major festivals, etc. The deadline date for ial to be received is April is to be included in the spring/summer issue. For more information of athe Calendar of Events, or to submit an item for publication write: Calendar of Events, ¢/o__ Kootenay Boundary Chambers of Commerce, Box 10, Kim- - berley, B.C. Driver Suffers — Broken Wrist In Accident A Robson man has been charged with driving without due care and attention follow- ing a single car accident last Thursday morning one mile south of Castlegar on Highway No. 3, Charged is Mark P. Davis ‘A panel of three consisting of chairman Paul Weiler and members John. Billings and Angus MacDonald brought down the decision loday on an day of protest against federal wage controls, . However, while the board confirmed the meaning of the pulp contracts, it pointed aut Pp by the fora ruling on whether workers violated their contracts when they look part in labor's Oct. 14 South Slocan ; Auxiliary Given Thanks for Gift Secretary of the South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary, Carol Ridge, read a letter of appreciation from the hospital, in recognition of a donation of $500 made towards the Monitor Fund, when auxiliary members met at the home of Ellen Cote. Raffle prizes were dis- cussed, Tanis Penny offered to make another spectacular af- ghan as the main prize. The Garage Sale was set for May 14. During refreshments.a si- lent auction was held, netting $24, A morning meeting, is to be held April 7, at the Ham- mond home. that id was during. hearings on the issue, and therefore it was making no finding Uhat‘any local of the Canadian Paperworkers Union, or Pulp, Paper and .Wood- workers of. Canada, actually vinluted the pacts. The board. also made ‘no judgment on whether there was a case for damages re- garding the actions of the em- ployees, noling that the con- cern of the companies was to obtain an authoritative reading of its contract language for future use. The 23-page decision also reviewed the intent of the labor code and previous decisions re- garding work stoppages during the ior of a callective agree- ment te said the code itself does not prohibit every form of work sloppage in: these cases. The policy that has been developing suggests it is more appropriate to regulate the Pickett line in such stoppages, Service Heid for Former. South Slocan Shoemaker A prayer service began Saturday. evening from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home ‘and concluded Monday afternoon from the Tarrys Community Hall for longtime. South Slocan resident: William P, Woykin, who died Friday at Nakusp. ‘: Mr. Woykin was born May 29, 1903 at Kamsack, Sask. and came with his parents to live,in the West Koot He mar- Mr. Woykin was pre- deceased by his wife Mary, In 1949 and fs survived by four. daughters, Mrs. John (Julla) Konkin of Golden, Mrs. Alec " (Mary) Kanigan of Kamloops, Mrs, Steve (Helen) Swetlishoff of Kelowna; and Mrs. Fred (Elste) Chernoff of Nakusp; two sons, Peter of Horsefly, B.C. and Bill of Grand Forks; 13 grandchildren and one great ried in the early 1920s and, with hig wife, took up residence in Crescent Valley. He worked in the logging industry for a few years before taking up shoemaking and shoe repair, working in that trade in South Slocan for about 80 + years. “Pallhearers were his sons, Peter: and Bill Woykin, and sonsin:Jaw, John Konkin, Alec Kanigan, Steve Swetlishoff and Fred Chernoff. Interment took place in Shoreacres Cemetary, with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of arrangements. NN Quality Shoes NN for the entire family Dress _ See _— re Eremenko’s si‘ Hr an _ RAIN OR SHINE Water Repellant: styles from Conadion Mist, the wet vinyl look, and 100% nylon of Pink, Blue, and Turquoise, mix and match, ? mir mae iit aa ye) ‘New Shipment of Renee Sportswear Eye-catching styles in soft spring Colours Slims, Vesis, Jackets, Blouses and Shirts. Sizes 38 to 44. ‘Now is the Time’ For Pruning and Dormant Spraying. We have hand-pruners, tree pruners, lopping ‘shears and pruning saws. © Garden Tillers and Fertilizer Rentals! © Free fertilizer spreader with purchase of 50 Ibs. of fertilizers Buckerfield and McKenzio Garden Seeds We are also stocked with potting Soil, peat pots, whose 1969 Meteor an estimated $1,500 when it failed to negotiate a curve and ended up in a ditch, Davis is reported to have suffered a broken wrist. SALES & SERVICE Sewing — Machines, . Typewriters, TV's B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or menth Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave.,. Trail Telephone 368-6331 LINK HARDWARE STORE fertilizers, and Blue Whole peat Moss Department Store - “AGENTS FOR: ALL AIRLINES * ‘Reservations _& Accommodations . ‘AIR TRAVEL * Tours 21 PINE STREET, CASTLEGAR PHONE 365-7782 CASTLEGAR NEWS | i Thursday, March 10, 1977.‘ Page’ 1B ‘Two Unions ‘Agree - On Joint Bargaining Nearly two decades . of rivalry between B.C.'s two pulp industry unions is gradually washing away. Instead. of fighting “each other, they are now planning joint bargaining. An announcement last “Thursday said the Canadian Paperworkers Union and Pulp, +Paper and. Woodworkers of Canada leadership have agreed . to joint . bargaining this summer. CPU western. vice-presi- dent Art Gruntman and PPWC first vice-president Stan She- waga said the other posted on their separate developments at the bargaining table, But the arrangement broke apart when Mr. Justice Henry Hutcheon came. down with a settlement report as a special mediator for the pro- vincial government. The IWA leadership . dis- agreed with the pulp’ unions’ decision to go on strike “to” improve the Hutcheon settle. ment and the liaison broke up. Before the year was over, the pulp workers were included in the massive back-to-work legislation adopted by the form- .” worked, out by the. leadership will be. recommended to local members for approval. “If the locals approve we'll be in business,” said Gruntman. It would-be the first time that joint bargaining has taken place between the two unions which have had a history of rivalry. A. decade-and-a-half ‘ago. the PPWC was born from raid- Sing the:CPU: which then was the international pulp and sul- phite union. -~ But, turning into the 10s, ¢ the’ Canadian sections of the union separated from the inter. national ‘to. form the CPU. When Gruntman became the western CPU vice-president early in 1976, he said he wanted the “wrangling to stop”. They’ formed a‘ three-way. = aes Saruoay Ghitdrentree Present this coupon R upon arrival. ai ennires pires May St year, er NI ws western regional president Jack Munro com- “mented on the. pulp unions’ ‘ announcement by saying he did not “understand how they. can both negotiate together when : one union intends to follow the AIB guidelines and the other is committed to. opposing them.” is was an apparent . reference to the recent state. ments by PPWC president Reg Ginn- about the need to live -within the controls, The conflict would appear to be that the CPU is an affiliate. of the Canadian Labor Congress and hence ‘dedicated. to fighting” controls while the PPWC is’ outside the central labor move- ment, the Pulp and Paper Industrial Relations Bureau, said, “if this means we will have only one set of wage talks instead of two, it sheild simplify. the mechanics Ferry Traffic. Declined’. & decrease of over. 10,000 passengers (not drivers) using the Castlegar Ferry last month was recorded, as compared to' “I the total. for: the’ ‘month | of .* February: from:-the.. previous A general downward trend” } was also indicated in nearly all ; other ‘categories of ferry traffic. Figures showing the use of « the Castlegar. Ferry: for: the |’ month of February are. as follows, with the 1976 figures indicated ‘in brackets: |. .- Number of: round trips (8,104) 2,201; and Dick Lester, president of ” spay rene omer cas et KOOTENAY SAVINGS — CREDIT UNION © AIRPORT SCENES, like the ones that took place The ch d last week, will not be repeated. The above pictures were taken when the Sons of Freedom, charged in connection with the attempted arson of Passmore Hall, were returned to the coast following thelr court in Nelson. As the result of their ice in Nelson court it was decided to shift the trial from appéardn Nelsoi facilities to those in New Westminster. Those appearing at the Castlegar Avert: ‘were the accused, ‘law. officers, family, drivers (25,888) 1 sengers, not rivers (4. in) 24,542; trucks, all types (10,- 256) 7,761; trailers and‘ semi- trailers (277) 428; motor. buses (155) 97; (0) 6. 5. a RR. 4, Nelson.” Motor Homes For Rentt Holiday Rentals 352-6900 2 ingy “Millar: and. Brown Truck: the. only’. vomaleing ‘shipping ‘firm in’ Nelson, . is considering ‘moving its city operation to Trail. The“ long-rumored move. comes as the latest in a series of * blows. to; Nelson industry; especially “industrial develop- ment of the waterfront. ‘4°. Terminal manager Tracy Clement says the entire truck-: ing. terminal © may - move, al- |... though a final decision has-not: ~ been made by the company: ‘Singer... In the Castl i d Plaza Pr All In-Stock said, “due to the fact absolutely. no’ industry"mi sidering . moving’ everything © from “ here’ into’ Trail, and ‘serving Nelson out of.there.”:’ | ‘There are 15: unionized ‘workers at the terminal. , While some will be offered new posi- tions th the sompany, Cle: . ~ $500 Loss i ‘In Co-Op: Break-In” ~The break-in’an ‘entering ‘Wl (of the « Kootenay Columbia’ :’ . Co-op in--Brilliant,’ which was | ‘reported ‘to: police: last. Thurs- + day, is still under investigation. ». Entry was .'gained’ by breaking a‘ front window..