$ + ‘ t ‘ + ‘ H v ‘ q CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 21, 1974 f There are over 6,000 Castlegar News reall More than 6,000 individual Classified Ads are pub- lished ii in’ the Classified pages of the Carlee New each year. We think they represent 6,000 good. reasons why. Classified Advertising pays off! Individuals and —o are’ putting imore advertising into Classified because they’re getting more out of it. For one thing, advertisers in the Castlegar ‘News reach virtually every potential buyer in the area. And ae the largest audience is one of the best ways of making sure your advertising message gets results, That’s why Instant Action Classified Ads in the Castlegar News are so popular. For just $1.50 you can put a 15-word ad in the Castlegar News for three .con- secutive insertions, pay dividends! During the three. weeks your message will reach virtually every family in the Castlegar-Kinnaird-Blueber- ry-Robson area, as: well as: a considerable ‘number i in ‘the - Slocan Valley, You cannot find better value for your ad- nae vertising dollar anywhere. “Whether Frou have a car to sell, a house to rent, a handyman to hire or a lost dog t to find. ... ‘your - chances of getting faster action are better i ‘in the classified section of the Castlegar News. : ‘And it’s easy to place your ad Just call our Classified number; 365-7266 — and you can “charge it” if you, so. desire. - : CASTLEGAR NEWS. : NEW, ‘GUIDES enrolled on Wednesday of last ‘week into the { Second Kinnaird Guide Pack are, front row, left to right, Sherilyn Stasi and Carolin Matt. Capt. Mrs. D. Armstrong assisted by Lt. Mes, A. Claw presented each of the girls with their pins. The i + Henshaw, Carry Proud, Cathy Johnson, Celina Sook and Jud d with games by the girls and the serving of cotles to their gueste.—Castleger News Photo } Sandra Matt. Back row, left to right, Leanne Smalley, Leanne Study Tour of the United Kingdom " Services for Mentally Handicapped Were Investigated In Depth i By Mrs. Francs Martinelli © Teacher at Silver Birch Schoo! inks for. Handicapped Children ‘\ This past summer I was fortunate enough to take part fina study tour of services for. ~ tthe mentally handicapped | in the! United © Kingdom: The * teacher :‘comes’ ‘tothe hospital ward or nurses work in’: the schools where: necessary. The “very ‘flexible’ system was initiated in April of 1971 ‘when itibecame the responsibi-.. lity of the board of education to undertake. the training and; education ‘of every: retarded” *’ child regardless of the severity Handicapped—from genetic -).of nedisllty. Hare e5es ~ ROSSLAND CREDIT UNION ‘ “THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE” ’ Because we have lots to offer usly,, these children 43 had*come under the manage- ~ ment of the: National. Health scheme. The very - flexible system enables each child to receive an education suitable to his needs and each: school: is directed by a headmaster. He is, the absolute‘authority for that school and all policy decisions including curriculum are made by him (or her as the case may. be . I found many schools with a headmistress.) In the residential set-up, the education is” closely in- volved with the daily living of the residents, A totally compre- hensive approach to the ser- vices for the, mentally. handi- capped utilizes: every available facility. to improve the quality of life. There is is every effort to ‘Decide ‘Film End In Expo: Showing : Want to direct a movie? 233-You'll be: able: to ‘indulge your desires along those. lines during the “Expo :'74.World’s fair at'Spokane, May 4 to Nov. 8,.in, a) show. called Kino- Automat, from Czechoslovakia. Here's ‘what: happens: a movie. feature’. starts. out, proceeds to a crisis point and Then--stops: Out' pops the star of the film—in person—and he ‘asks the audience how ‘the plot should turn. They: vote. And the ‘film ~ proceeds. to. another crisis point. Then out pops the actor. “Ingo the votes.“ And on goes’ the sh I times. SHARE SAVINGS With an annual dividend and Insured to a maximum of : $9,000: Providing you qualify. 8% 'y date, Samm Demand Deposits Ae ae : M% FREE CHEQUING SERVICE MONEY.ORDERS & ‘ TRAVELLERS | CHEQUES — Loans for any needs HOUSE PURCHASE: +RECREATION EQUIPMENT +RENOVATIONS +VACATION - 4AUTOS * + YOU NAME IT. How | ‘the ‘story ends depends on the: wishes of the audience, and the Czechs have wound up‘ with a ‘wide’ variety of endings—depending. on the moods of the audiences. KinoAutomat ‘is a : special updating * of’ the: ‘format first presented inthe *‘ Brussels, world’s fair in 1958." Similar ’ shows: were presented at fairs in! Osaka and Montreal. combine’ services’ such as nursing,- teaching, psychology, physiotherapy, speech therapy, ete, I found in many places that all the staff had been given a thorough orientation by each of: these highly specialized depart- ments so ‘that the program. established for the child was reinforced . by everyone in contact with the child, Another project that im- pressed mewas the number of. ‘further education’, classes. These classes are evening classes or are afternoon classes (one to two hours)’ in’ the afternoons when the routine school day is over. These classes serve adults who were never able to. goto school during their childhood. « Tymet (several “retarded > adults ‘whe . were : learning to Tread in their. sentor:years, One ~~ gentlemen’ (68 years. old!); was: happily reading his: homework for, the weekend—séccer ,was , .his passion and he was thrilled ‘*'to.be able to read: about it. ie Sees 4 In my opinion, the educa- tion’ system in’ the; United Kingdom is well on'the way to providing.a total: program: for every retarded child as early as possible. Many schools such as -our- own Silver Birch: School, made ‘the. transition from privately ‘operated or national health program to the board.of education intact with little or no change in their operation or. staff) if « the “service » they provided was adequate for the needs of special children. Some of the ‘schools were superb examples of the high quality of ‘the, ‘services’ avail- able. They are already extend- ing the education services to ‘adults well past. school ‘years. The *new. ‘policies: are. just getting ‘underway ‘in: some “places but the’ total. commit- ment is obvious and the system will be nation-wide before long. “I found the: honest, ‘direct attitude of the people in charge. very, very admirable and I'am certain we can benefit a great deal'by their sensible approach toa = neglected situation. DUTIES: QUALIFICATIONS: 2. Current \V/ WA “ SELKIRK COLLEGE ‘NURSING INSTRUCTOR REQUIRED To teach :in the West Kootenay 70. class hours’ and 60 clinical hours of the-University of B.C. extension course Nursing 357 — Perspectives in Nursing. 1. At least a Beccalaureats degree in nursing. Nurses Association of f British “Columbia, . Experience in Teachit ing. Annual Baden Powell Thinking Day Service Well Attended by Movement’s Young People The annual Baden Powell Thinking Day was held at Stanley Humphries Secondary School Sunday with a very successful showing of boys and girls in the movement but poor attendance on the part of the ~ Parents of the children was evident, The group rallies together annually to.observe the birth- day of -the founder, Baden Powell. This week, Feb. 17 to Feb, 25, is called Baden Powell Thinking Week in this world- wide movement, with cere- monies such as Sunday's inacted in communities all over. At the local service each group had a flag presented and ~ was piped into the auditorium by Jim Watt. The service began with “O ; Canada” followed by’ the wel- coming. of the boys, . girls, parents and guests, Guest speaker was Castle- gar News publisher and editor, Burt Campbell, who spoke on what to value in life. He closed by reading a poem entitled, “The Will to Win". Beth Marken led the community. singing. Rev. Ira Johnson gave the prayers and thanksgiving calling attention to the aims in the movement that touch on unity in brother- hood. John Albersworth gave Baden Powell's last message. The Brownies, Cubs, Guides, Scouts, Rangers and Venturers gave the promise and laws of eS sore led by a leader in that The "Guide Friendship and ~ Dr. Resker Memorial funds offering. was taken by the Rangers and Rovers, Following the last song, “He Got the Whole World in His Hands", district commis- sioner Kootenay Columbia Dis- trict, Loyd Groutage, pre- ‘sented three boys with their Queen » Venturers -. Awards. They were Mathew Allen, Bob Haack ‘and Derek Hughes. Two boys nol present to receive this award Were Ken Chernoff and Tim Lapointe. In closing, division commis- sioner Mrs. Reg Bro thanked Miss Patricia McKay for piano -accompaniment and all those that helped towards the service which concluded. with the Lord's. Prayer, God Save the * Queen and the returning of the Castlegar Socials. Mrs, H. Johnson 365-8294 Miss Adele Shay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Shay, left recently for Cornwallis where she will undergo basic training in the Air Force. Adele is the third member of the Shay family to join’ the Air Force. Their daughter, Cpl. Linda enton where. she is. a #>Shay, is presently stationed in.” AT 2, stewardess, Their son, Cpl. Ken Shay, is stationed at Cold River. Members of Minto Chapter OES, who attended a banquet. and meeting. of Evangeline Chapter OES in Grand Forks on. Wednesday evening of last week when Mrs. E. Tomashew- » sky WGM of Grand Forks and Mrs, L. Adair WGP. of Surrey were making their official visit, were Mrs. E. Sherbiko, Mrs. H. Grummett, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. H. Schellenberg, Mrs. G. McMaster, Mrs. L. Buffett and * Mrs. N. -Zuk. Guests'at the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs, E>Rourke during the ~ + past week were Mr. and Mrs. C. Rourke of Birch Istand; B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Rourke of - Victoria. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs..H. Johnson were Mr. and. Mrs, G. Easteott of / Rossland. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 21, 1974 CASTLEGAR NEWS: OFFICE HOURS Monday & Tuesday 8:30 am, to 5 p.m. Wednesday 8:30to 12 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday & Friday 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. color parade. This service commences a week of observing the Guide- Scout Movement with many groups holding annual banquets in the district; All boys and girls are asked to wear their uniforms tomorrow ,to ‘observe Baden Powell's birthday. DaCosta BAKERY Friday aye DANISH PASTRY ..... 6 for 69c “BUTTER HORNS ....... 6 for 69c HOURS — Tues, thru, Sat. 9.a.m, to 5.30 p.m, iday 9 am. to.9 p.m PHONE 365-3022 13 Pine Street (next to West's Dept. Store) WANTED Canadian Silver Coins HIGHEST PREMIUM 60% for 1966 and older 15% for 1967, 10% for 1968 also Gold Sets $125.00 1966 SILVER DOLLARS OR OVER $2 CONFIRMATION Phone Joe: at 365-3292 % SELKIRK COLLEGE Department of Continuing Education ‘Castlegar Campus “20 CHANGES AND: ADDITIONS. TO: WINTER, PROGRAM NOTE: You register ‘for. courses at the first meeting) +> PERSONAL‘ POTENTIAL: ‘A‘special ‘course for women on personal /eva-e: ‘luation:and. creative job search; how ‘to gain . A knowledge of models for nursing and . a :aced background: of communication skills. A background of” considerable study of and practice’ in the use of the “nursing process” and of the separate steps” ine volved. of their use in conceptualizing patient problems and nursing care, unless advance ‘registration is ‘required, as’ ~ indicated’ below =. For’ further, information - ‘én ‘any course write. the Department: of ; Continuing: Education, “Selkirk: College, or Phone '365-7292' between 8:30 a.m. and. = 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. i INCOME TAX WORKSHOPS A one day workshop covering general _prin- ciples of personal income. taxation, deduc- tions, exemptions, tax calculation, tax credit. ., Specific: questions ‘may..be, submitted: in ad- vance’ by mail,’and will be dealt\with at the workshop’ to ‘the. extent. that time permits. — March 9, 1974, 10. a.m. i= =A (pm. in Room B-16 INSTRUCTORS: Resource. personnel from the firm of Yolland, “Soligo, and- Babcock FEE: $5 per person NOTE: Last'date’ for registration. is: March <1, 1974 : : PRACTICAL: GEOLOGY | Simple, chemical tests for mineral identifica.’ tion; mineralogy, \ rock cutting, and some lapidary work. — Includes 5 evening sessions, plus two or three one-day sessions at 7:30 p.m., beginning March 20 in Room K-12. INSTRUCTORS: Miss mrs sAncarton and Mr. eper _FEE: $15 per Eo $25 per couple. FLY CASTING FOR BEGINNERS An introduction to the most sporting and en- joyable ‘of all’ fishing techniques, for both men and women. —6 inning «on. . Th March 21. at e p.m, in Room 'G-10, Hey; continuing for each evening: of- the fol- lowing’ week,’ Monday “through. Friday, :-7°*~ »-March 25 - 29, inclusive. INSTRUCTORS: Mr. D. A. Campbell and others FEE: $10 per person. NOTE: Class: limited to’ 10 ‘people.’ Registration feauced by! March 14, 1974, _ CHILDREN’S LITERATURE: “The Right Book for the Right Child" A one-day. program designed to help people select appropriate. books: for children... Also included willbe techniques of reading to children ‘and techniques: of. story-telling. Of “interest. to:tibrarians, teachers: and parents. — Saturday, March 2, 9. a.m. - 5 p.m. in Room M-14. INSTRUCTORS: Various resource people FEE: $1 per person. Write or phone for detailed program. DOUKHOBOR FOLKLIFE hot Three d sessions on D his, tory, religion, and traditional music. Includes * field trips. First meeting in Room M-17. Doukhobor History: March 8, 7 p.m, - 10 p.m.; March 9, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Doukhobor‘ Religion: March 23, March 24, 10 a.m..- 4 p.m, Doukhobor Traditional Music: March 29, i confidence and handle. put-downs; working ramen in’ the Kootenays. , Co-sponsored by ‘the West Kootenay Status of Women! Council. | — 4 Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., beginning on March 6 in Room B-15. INSTRUCTORS: Various resource people: will be’ u: - TO: DEPARTMENT OF CONTINUING EDUCATION FEE: $4 per. person. For thase who enral in both Personal Potential and: Speak Up, a special fee of $6. will include. both courses. SPEAK: UP Public speaking, speech writing and the use of visual aids. and equipment; psychology of women in ‘public world; Co-sponsored. by the West Kootenay Status of Women Council. — 4.Wednesday evenings at.7:30 p.m. be- “ginning on April 3rd in Room B-15. INSTRUCTORS: Various resource people will involved. FEE: $4 per person. For: those,;who enro!’in both Speak Up and Personal Potential, a special fee of $6 will include both’ courses. KOOTENAY PLANNING SEMINAR: PLANNING FOR REGIONAL DISTRICTS «A description of ‘the planning function at the Regional District level and an evaluation: of its effectiveness to date, with-a general look at the “tools”’of planning control available to’. the regional districts. Special resource people... ; include Arthur Cowie and J, Galt Wilson. — Friday evening, March 8, 7 p.m. .,FEE: $5_per person. “NOTE: Last date for registration is March. b 1 Write or Pre for detailed program. MOUNTAIN LOGGING SYSTEMS SEMINAR A tworday’ seminar on, sysiems for. logging in mountainous terrain, particularly high ele- vations and steeper slopes in the Southern Interior region of. B.C. The seminar’ will fea- ture “18; special resource people from B.C., Washington and: Montana, — Thursday, March 28, 9 am.-9 ems and Friday, March 29, 9'a.m.-3 p. FEE: $30 per person. Fee incudes we lunches and printed papers, Write or phone-for detailed Program. NOTE: roi for registration is March 15, Please register me for the following courses: SELKIRK COLLEGE BOX 1200, CASTLEGAR,’ B.C. VIN (331 Callin toseeus for ail your. 3 MAUREENOLIVER Lal Ys Enclosed is my cheque of money’ order for ane secco SALARY: $1,800.00. $ ee cee Manager, Treasurer shop hroncntinle Apply in writing to: x 489, Telephone The Department of Continuing Education . : Selkirk College Rossland, B.C. 362-7393 Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3J1 7 p.m. - 10. p.m.;' March 30, 10 a.m. - 4pm. INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Mark Mealing. NAME: FEE: Per person: $10 for the full program = or $3.50 per topic. Per family: $15 for ADDRESS: . the full program or $4 per topic. os Write or phone for detailed program. PHONE . ed a