Axon Ai \Kalyn of Castlegar. The i made’ his ‘mark’ at the ‘recent ‘West Kootenay esoal Cah Beneind Mats ie Prall Owe by ‘William Kalyn and handled by Lee Jarchow of Proctor: he was awarded “Open: Male”,’ “Best Male’ of Breed” and\“Best of Opposite Sex”. ee was Peasy Wartnow of Surrey. * Eveibreksa, = Castlegar News Photo a Patricia ‘Young sors for wages ‘racing 2 prices, spiralling i terest rates, a 50 cent dollar: Bod tation that stands” j and having to - stretch the’ tl and’ help the unde: stl f - developed nations, we must the probl we. © brought upon For. ‘lot; t example, following World War, to; keep up: with =" and modernizing of ‘plantain Europe and Japan which wound ‘up putting equivalent North Am plant ~ re }'mént spending, deficit spending: and a:standard of living indif- ~~ ndards ‘of prod ‘and pi tivity. e While ‘éne-must “> SATURDAY, a ce people) KEYNOTE SPEAKER: SHELAGH OCTOBER’ following their ‘Any bu Columbia ‘Teachers’ Federation formally welcomed ‘the new teachers in School District! No, 9 (Castlegar) on) behalf of Jim MacFarlane,’ president ‘of the Federation...) Mr. Cairnie, in his}: ispeech tothe Castlegar District Teach- . ‘ers Association, reflected on the organization to. wl ie. new teachers were beii duced. The BCTF! is made up’ of teachers ranging in’age ‘from 20-65: yei training; varies /, from 8-6 \yei of}university work; the (average ’ experience. , of the ‘nearly 24,000 teachers in, B,C. is nine years; Individually, ' . ers try: to help: the world" teaching’ expertence'\ varies. better: place’ to'live in. from ‘0-45: years’ in’:the: ‘field; |. ‘/))/Superintendent, of schoo! teachers are not'a unique group, of people because} there‘is' no” such thing as'a unique teacher, They are individuals’ in’.a autonomous group invmind (to make. children better citizens). Toa “morality enirclae in. went on to say that educati i KINNAIRD SUNIOR ECONDARY: ‘SCHOOL should: be’ doing? it’ eith a say sinatimies he Influence /now, ‘and last. rides Mr. “Martin and /Mr: Nelson, oj . their stables. and let’ them loos *F "You never saw such ‘dust : They galloped to an ‘earl; ‘in:the Indoor ‘Track Meet;and i when'the final whistle: blew -they ‘were out of sight, There. ‘were still two more events’to go, but no way could:the Lip: be ‘beaten. Their’ traine: certainly, proud of them: iiThe track meet.was filled Eyents include’ obstacle,ra selub‘and foot relay, Hina , fight, mixed obstacles and goat butting. Mixed baton relays Sith kangaroo relay, mixed piggy: back relay, chariot race, mixed . ‘slameso‘twins race and egg. throw. plus a ‘mixed girls. relay of tug-o-war.’ i There, was excellent: cipation avery step’ of the wa’ Zodiak and’ fineoveréd ‘aome 2 Hnteresting. facts’ concerning tian: of. ‘he}A class’.is ‘antly Aries (March 21: "April 26 Sois the C. , and so is the j We will give yout the «ful findings in our, next, cal ‘that ‘a greedy, employee means : whereby ‘there was teachers available, Itiy swas) fe that'the’ with’.the jidea of ' is ‘a complex’ institution," Every-), } one’ feels ‘that educa lonlate é ‘tha which had'the greatest impact |; % dents, and ‘cited ‘his! own. did Alto Indian ot : : Mocasin, fate Furniture», Dee ihs CROWE WOODCRAFT s comtiaualty who turned Gut ln forée'to give thelr sepport:"A goed turaout: of visitors from Trail, Nelson ‘and and: Castlegar, was also. evident. The Castlegar News regrets that the main pictures taken aat this'event, were exposed to some light in the ‘darkroom and’ “not : euitable for, reproduction: sg Selkirk Weavers Guild To Offer Work for Sale The regular, monthly > meeting of the Selkirk; Weav- / ers Guild was held Oct, 21: at the college’ with’ 14° main lounge at Selkirk College. 2) Mrs. Oliver: MacGregor,’ a member from Nelson, ‘gave = and two visitors present.’ Mem-. bers come from Nelson, ‘Trail, Slocan Valley and Castlegar. The Noy.’ 30 sale \was discussed and’ it’ was decided that members ‘might’ sell’ any type of fabric work, as well as woven articles. The sale hours twining. This is .thejtype et weaving done ‘by. primitive Tpeople and Is‘ used ‘in ‘Salish weaving..It can be done using only‘a picture framé and opens up a whole inew. field ‘for members, especially’ those without ha multi harness are tobe 10 a.m. to9 p.m, tn the +, looms. Glass Sculpturing is Piime Tourist Lure for Medicine Hat The only. glass factory :in’ western Canada’ where: the’; public can watch’ craftsmen making isin “wooden paddle, ‘or pull it like soft toffee with metal tweezers. ' ‘Every movement ‘of, the iB Bl Medicine Hat, Alta: Tn fact, watching the plass | i e following teach- rs'on behalf of School Distri sion Society proeraaaing to- he ‘on Channel 6 is as follows: —Ci Another: i the series ie pro- grams with’Rossland = Trail; MLA: Chris D'Arcy, Various | young people. of this are chu! eir experiences aap Te Ain. the astlegar ‘area. Ghinnas and chief: execu- tive officer of Cominco Ltd. EB Burnet, announced’today ‘that, consolidated ‘net, earnings (unaudited) for.the nine ‘months * (ended Sept. 80,1974 were $70.8 ‘million ‘or $4.17) 8 share,:com:. period in'1973;'Sales increased’. to $620.8 million compared with $860.2 ‘million for the same period! last ‘years! 9+ Mr.:-Burnet:'said’ that “throw joutthe third: quarter, } pared) with: $29.4 million’ or 2$1.74 share. afor) the :same » Geen vai; ‘eimai and Salmo were shut down by a. ->. ‘strike Notwithstanding this serious. loss ‘of production, earnings for the’ third iquarter. ‘substantially exceeded those:of the corresponding. period of: 19785: ‘The increase WAS ateri- butable ‘to ‘improved: earnings from the: United States, ‘other ° ‘Canadian and overseas’ opera- tions, together, with the’ initial ‘net earnings ‘from the: Black‘? ‘Angel: Mine in-Greenland:”** “Sales of refined: metal from Trail in the third quarter. +) were limited ‘to products'in =: <¢ is going to ask the transtt..at the ‘end; of June. Producer ‘prices’ for ‘zinc ‘and -> ‘lead remained strong and there .: j.was’ a buoyant) market \:for- ‘fertilizers ati ‘improved; prices, ‘Sales from United States’: oper-: ns: wereat record highs. “of Education ‘to: assume’ 100. 2 per cent of: the cost of. Selkirk College. * “The. school board d at work is one of the "A’ squeeze. with tongs unique tourist’a this western Canadian city.) Thousands of; visitors every year drive a few;hundred feet off the Trans-Canada High- way to the Alta-glass factory to see European craftsmen twirl, squeeze, ‘cut and ‘pull’ molten glass into.the‘shapes; of Cana- dian animals ‘and’ birds: : If you arrive at the factory. +) on the right\iday, you:-might catch them at. the: fascinating. cart of glass’ blowing. Fig A‘biob‘of’ molten glass is pulled’ from’ a gas-heated : fur- nace on.the end of a’steel pipe. Then, blowing down’ the: pipe with his’ mouth, the craftsman transforms the blob into a vase, * bowl or a colorful fish. + ‘The ‘presence of watchers never bothers the’ craftsmen. They are conscious only of: the 2,500-degree? Fahrenheit’ glass ’, they are handling, and knowing just the precise momentto shape;it with -a’ water: soaked SS it’s a: pheasant, and the glass, now, cooling, is) taking ‘on its permanent: color, of: a deep, tuxuriant: gree: en ‘work froma’: “The “chair"—-a wooden; bench with metal‘armsjand an‘array of. tools at, hand-’But' nly ‘for seconds do the men’sit’at'the “chair, the’ metal? bunting: iron \ which holds the: blob“of ‘hot ogiaas ‘resting on the arms. :: The products'come‘in'a variety’ of colors, including a clear glass. Among the «most -” popular items are’ the; glass “sculptures of ‘polar bears and: squirrels.) “Many of the ingredionts a} “used in making the’ glass are (Canddian—siliea sand from: Sele j oxides: and: ‘chemicals ‘eastern Canada; and, of ? the’ fuelito heat} the' furnaces “4. comes from) the huge! Medicine ae “told trustees that the college is ~ inereas! ualt in response to. Work. onthe cae ue ‘Mine in Spain and the ammonia: ~ urea complex in’ southern! Al- Scberta i is proceeding satisfac: i ori th'a. substantial ‘vote i in # favor, of; acceptance; of: the company’s contract, proposals, significant : progress -has:i been adestonande. resolving | tl hree-and-one-bal tipo wor “Education” ton enter: “int ¥ «Continuing Education‘ such ‘és night! school. iz cle: branch, Questions a ‘person -- should “ask ’ themselves: are’ is. « the’ peat the, right, helght? Dol aN A. (TONY) (GERONAZZ , MANAGER | “EXCAVATION — « HAULING - ‘nor Dyck. Sewing: “Machines, . Typewriters, TV's “B&W. and Color TV's for tent by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 It takes time and?money to » ‘bring ja to those ‘who ‘need ‘Each year-too, the U ‘ay. asks you.to make one donation to help cover the basic se of organizations like ‘Cross, the Canadia “-and Rheumatism S “Ambulance, and m hard-working: human: care oie i en you-say. "yes" United Way,’ you sai the good:work’:to't of voluntee! ood ‘block?-Is the: windshield illar, wide: enough, to‘hide’ja bscuring my. vision through ie windshield, or, through the, probably stil bes phere wi avoidable blind spots’ which: wuld hide ‘a’ pedestrian’ ora’! | Ying Yang Creek’ NS Ever wondered. where ‘something goes ‘when’ it goes 3; ip, the ‘Ying Yang? Ying Yang. reek is located in the Klondike } Dawson City, Yu ‘ANCIENT. SCIENCE. OF “SOUL' TRAVEL ~ A path of :total awareness ‘which: encompasses, Yauch? “Semi-Gloss TEX @ at,thelr full face value i sombinatcn They’ re a secure investment; “backed :by: all. the resources of Canad: ‘a year, guaranteed to. ‘fo : - plus earned interest. Buy: New Canada Savings Bonds today; a8 And remember, past Series of Canada avings Bonds are now worth more than increased to produce, from:September ’ ~ 1974; to'maturity,'an average ‘annual *” leld: of 10'%. Complete: details are: vailable where you! bank or invest.