CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 9, 1977

Five-Minute S|

je to Hel; Fund Local Scoutin

Shopping Lottery tinehed

By CLIFFE CHURCHES
otenay Columbia Shopping

Spree

> This week, the Kootenay
Columbia District Council has
launched a five-minute Shop-
ping Spree Lottery. The lot:
stery, being held with the co-

sfoperation of Safeway Stores

Ewill be Umited to $500, and is

“being held to help raise the

smecessary funds to continue the
stdevelopment of the camp facil-
ities at Cayuse Creek,

* Tickets for the draw, to be
made on July 23, will be avail-
able from scouters throughout
the district.

The winner will be given
the opportunity, at a time con-

‘venient to him/her and Safe-
way, to pick up as many
- groceries as possible in the five
‘minutes allowed, to a maximum
Sof $500.

: Beavers, Cubs and Scouts
‘from throughout the district
will be on hand to assist with
the movement of carts and the

‘packing of the groceries.
‘District Appointments
: Ata recent district council

-meeting, district commissioner
Hugh Wilson announced the

Kinnaird Closing ia Held in Kinnaird Park

Both men have been active
Scouters for quite a number of
years and come highly qualified

-for the job ahead of them.

Congratulations to both men
and good luck with your new

y ctte Churches was ap-
pointed public relations direc-
tor. I don’t have the Scouting

Roger
Roland, appointed assistant dis-

- «i trict commissioner of Scouts;

Mark Zurek, ‘appointed assist-
‘ant district commissioner of

of the p
mentioned gentlemen, however
I know all too well the value of
organized youth training pro-
grams and I come with the
desire to give it my best and to

Cubs.

f “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION”

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

We Have a Full Range of
Men's and Women’s Shoes.

= Phone 365.7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar

Old Spice

Regular or rime:
Reg. $3.00 .

Bronzetan

Storage
Boz.

“Soap on a Rope”’

Cream, Oil or Gel. 300 ML.
Reg. $2.98 ... i

i k led

and

my. of

Scouting through the direct in-
volvement with the boys.
Kinnaird Closing

On May 19, Scouters from
Kinnaird gathered at the Kin-
naird Park for the closing of the
year's activiti

Highlights of the evening
were the ever-popular hot dog
and ice cream feed, the pres-
entation of awards to deserving
Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and

Venturers and a few words ,

from the president of Kootenay
Columbia District Council,
Gwilym Hughes.

The top award of the day
was the presentation of the
James Toogood Award to Ven-
turer C. Johnson. This award,
presented annually to the Ven-
turer .who has shown out-
standing service to Scouting
and the community, is pre-
sented by the Toogocd family in
memory of a fine husband and
father who, for many years,
worked in the interest of the
youth in the Castlegar area.

Thad the honor of knowing
the Toogood family very well
and I feel that anyone who is
fortunate enough to earn this
award, should be justly proud,
as Jim was a fine example of 2
man and was very well liked

Jar 100 ML.

Lotion 175 ML.
Tube 100 ML.

Reg. $2.29.......cc08

d by the youth of
our time. i

In his remarks, Mr.
Hughes congratulated all: con-
cerned for a very active and
fruitful year. He also called on
the parents present to be aware
of the amount of work involved
and suggested that they be
prepared to assist as leaders or
assistants, should the need
arise, as the filling of these
capacities has proven to be the
hardest part of Scouting.

* 2 «

See you at 2nd Castlegar's

bake sale at the Plaza -on
Saturday.

Phone Company

-Refuses to List

t
Store's Name
William Berris is suing
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. for
refusing to list the telephone
number of his new sports store
in Southfield, a Detroit suburb.
He said the company at
first told him it was an

oversight the number wasn't .

listed but, later said it objected
to the name of the store.

The store is named “The
Athletic Supporter.”

$14

Old Spice Deodorant

23 Roll-on. 50 ML.
iN

¢

Reg. $1.85 ....:.ccseessesereneene

,humbers will

Two Lotteries
For. Price Of One

+ There's a big bonus of half‘,
. 8 million dollars coming up for

Western Canadians who pur-
chase tickets for the June 16
draw of, the $1 Western Ex.
press.

Lottery officials last week
announced that in addition to
the two regular grand prizes of
$100,000, along with awards of
$60,000, $20,000 and $10,000,
-plus thousands of others, there
will be another 100 prizes of

+ $6,000 each awarded to lucky

ticket holders. What it actually
amounts to, Is two lotteries for
the price of one.

Tickets in the first All-

_ Western bonus draw will bear

two numbers. Along with the

- series letter and the’ regular

numbering system found on
Express tickets, there will be a
seven-digit number. It is from
the seven-digit numbers that
winners of the 100 bonus prizes
of $5,000 each, will come.

The bonus prize winning’

CARY CHERNOFF, a former

graduate of Stanley Humphries

Secondary School has recently
the U

. Sister Frances Clare

To Address Meeting

Sister, Frances Clare, for.
merly of Notre Dame, Indiana,
willbe the fentured speaker at
the June meeting of Women's
Aglow.

She served with the Schoul
‘Sisters of Notre Dame for 30
years, teaching English, guid-
ance and counselling in High

Schools of her religious order.

Shu has lived in Houschold
of Word of God Community in
Ann Arbor, Mich,, and House of
Prayer Experience in New
York and New Jeresey, as well

"as other Christian Communities
and Convents in Minnesota, ,

Iowa, and North Dakota.

She now travels widely in
North America, speaking at
convents, churches of variois

Full Gospel

“nu

Husinessmen's 's Conferences and
Women's Aglow Fellowships,

She has a book, just
published, entitled, “Wow!
Gad" which is described as an
authentic, warm and chal-
longing story of the Catholic

n
The local chapter of Wo-
men's Aglow invites Indies of all
denominations to: join them In
fellowship and warship, and.in
this way foster spiritual unity
among Christian believers.
See the Community Bulle-
tin Roard for lime and place,

Advertising >

makes things
clear. -

CASTLEGAR

NEWS.

. SECTION

Thursday, June 9, 4977
Page 1B

“Local Graduates :
’ Assemble Friday

Close 02 200 candidates for

with a
B.Se.. degree in the faculty of
agriculture, with majors in
plant and soil‘ science and

agronomy and a rainy in range. .

during the course of the West-

He
employed - by. c “federal

ern Express ‘live’
show to be carried over the full
Western CTV network, As-

‘sisting host Don Wittman on
the hour-long show, will be -

prominent personalities from
the three prairie provinces and
‘British poor

Canada as an re iettae Of-
ficer of the Maritime Provinces
in Halifax, N.S. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry J. Chernoff of
Winlaw, he is married to the
former Lynn Rebalkin of
Thrums. .

NS
Quality Shoes

for the entire family

Dress — ae — ot

snonko's

, Hae

Queen’’ ane Fol
> body-fit th

ce

| Fame Dn
The Sud

Come In to West's and see our complete Selection of eee
bby Len’’ swi ‘eel th

tays with you In or out of the water. Go oie the
beach this aummer in swimwear from West's.

© Sheaths, Bikinis, Nassau, the
Waterdress in Lycra & Nylon
‘© Match Up with a Cover-Up
in Lace or Terry Cloth
e “Sea Queen’’ is the offi cial swimsuit
of the Miss Canada Pageant.
© We also have a good selection of
Beach Towels.

e Sun Hats © Sunglasses

The Management and Staff of West" 's Department Store would like to extend
fondest best wishes to the graduates of Stanley Humphries Secondary School.

Congratulations Class of LL

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before see abted ‘staff, school
‘board and of educa:

Miss Bernice Kavic and
Mr. Jim Crawford will present

- tion officials, families and

* friends at the 1977 ‘commence-
‘; ment exercises on Friday.

i+ The size of the 1977

* graduating ‘class has made it

* necessary to change the loca-

- tion of the ceremonies from the

ditional location of the Stan-

¥ Sey Humphries Secondary.

© School gymnasium to the new
= Castlogar Arona Complox.

Chairman of the exercises

‘will be’ Tom Gougeon, Stanley

{Humphries Secondary. Schoo! .
3 administrative assistant. . The

ig invocation will be given by Rev.
st Richard Klein.

Greetings will. include
~ those from Sam Konkin of the
Board of School Trustees,
;, School District No. 9, District
Superintendent of Schools,
John Holden on behalf of the
. and

graduation candidates . while
ies will :

and bi
be presented, by various local
and regional groups .whose
representatives will be in-
troduced’ by Miss Kavie and

administrative assistant Mr. '

Jim Norris. Major award win-
ners will be presented by Mrs.
Killough, Ald. Brian Kilpatrick
and Mr. ‘Jack Closkey.

Following the awards Dr.
Waldo Yule will address the
candidates for graduation on
behalf. of the parents of the
gtuduates. To conclude the
ceremonies, 1977 class valedic-
torian Rob Alexander © will
déliver the valedictory address.

The ceremonies, scheduled ©

to conclude between 8 and 8:30
p.mn.;. will be followed by the
graduation ball and supper. At
approximately. 10 p.m. the

i of
ih Brian Kilpatrick on behalf
= of the City of Castlegar.
: Principal Lach Farrell will:
, address. the graduating class
and extend wishes on behalf of
the staif and students.

~ Castlegar’s

and their partners
will assemble in the gym for the
grand march. Immediately
following the grand march the
activity room will be opened for
graduates and guests for an
informal smorgasbord supper.

Hospital

‘In Top 20-25 Per Cent

Castlegar and District
Hospital has retained its top -
. classification: by: the Canadian

= "Council of Hospital Accredita-

tlon despite more stringent

survey standards this year,
ministrator. Ken Talari
tinced this week: g

=< Talarico said the elassifica-
fion given to only 20 to:25 per
cent of the hospitats in Canada,
grants top status for a three-
year period. Although | the
classification was previously
given to any hospital fulfilling
“the minimum standards, it was

-restricted this year to those

institutions exceeding the
standards, he said.

Under. ee guidelines,
those institutions meeting the
standards are awarded a two-
year. accreditation and thobe

-below.- standard.: receive-one © -*

year’s probation, he said.
“The certificate of accredi-
tation assures. the’ community

_ that-they are receiving a high

quality of service and care," he
: cours, gurvey demonstrated
that the’ whole, hospital staff
have voluntarily accepted out-
side appraisal, Talarico said.

and District

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Sontractors Association of British Columbia. »

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Ken Bennaus, Manager -

Hospi is where it is and got
where it did because of the
staff,” he said. “It's not based
just on administrative people
but on the total effort of all the
people.”

This year's top accredita-

tion is the third one the 60-bed .

acute-care hospital has received
since it opened in 1968,

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'B.C. Literacy Exam’s Function Distorted

POINTERS on power saw nisintenanee is being given here to.
“Selkirk College forestry students, left to right, Freyja Manyskies,
Cliff Lauder, Dean Draper, Joka Baron, Mike Hall, Jerry Johnson

On Vancouver Island Rain Forest Field Trip

~ Fourteen Soe College *
forestry students used an ap-
propriate’ method ‘of financing
“their three-week: trip ‘to :Van-
‘couver Island last: month’ to
study coastal forest and logging
conditions, .

The: group, consisting of
twelve men and two women,
took a two-week tree-thinning

Classified Ads
‘Offer Readers

‘Divine’:Savings -

The’ modern housewife
might paraphrase an old saying
by observing that “to spend is

, human, to save, divine.”
And in this day of rising’

¢ costs, there ‘are “divine” sav-

ings offered in each Thursday

morning's Classified Ads, mak~

ing it possible’ for the lady of

: the ouse—and the man, ‘too—

8 spend a little while saving a
it,

Make reading. and using.
“the Action Want Ads a regular

habit. There are bargains to be
found in them and they can also
help to sell unwanted, but still
useful, items. *

Phone the ‘Classified. Ac-

tion Line at 365-7266 and try a

low-cost ‘Want Ad today.

and Paul Goodwin by Crown Zellerbach's Ken Wetten, asdiotant

forester at Courtenay. bead

contract with Crown Zellerbach

‘Students Pay Their Own Way

at ‘the company’s Courtenay
logging division while’ getting

< practical experience of logging

on: the ‘island.
Instructor Herb Ham:
mond, who the

BA rs money. Ps ‘students’
earned went:to pay for their
travel; accommodation. and:
chain saw and rent-

Bf said the ney 5
which . satisfies . the college |:

forestry.department’s require-
ment: for a .three-week’ field

al.” i
‘formerly’ an as-

students on'the trip, said they
spent half. their time working
out the contract and the other
half with forestry and logging

crews, familiarizing themselves
:with the “high lead” logging

system used on the more
temperate coast’ rather than
the “ground-skidding” system
used in the drier Kootenay.
forests.

The idea was to make the

sistant forester at Courtenay,
said the idea of the coastal trip.
was started. by. himself: and-
Garth Collins, another instruc-
tor.who had worked for Crown
Zellerbach on the coast. _-

: “We wanted to try to open
up some job markets,” he said.
“On the coast they think of the
B.C, Institute of Technology as
the only place that turns out
foresters,”

May's Climate Dismal
{in Southern Interior

The’ latest ‘climatological
summary. from the Castlegar
Airport ‘states the. month of.
May was the complete reverse

of April, as dull, dismal weather _ -

Drugged Donors
Fail to Boost
Clinic Results

inundated the southern in-
teriar. ©

‘Total rainfall was 74.8 mio,
an amount surpassed only in

1976. when 87.4. mm was re-,”
corded. Usually, 243.0 hours of °

sunshine are expected for this’
time of the year. However, last
month's total was 163.7 hours—
a‘new record, as the previous
low was 188.4 hours set in 1966.

‘Mean’ wind ‘speeds were

‘slightly. above normal, while

the prevailing direction was out
of the south rather than north.

‘The use: of aspirin, and
various other cold and hay

“fever remedies, is believed to

be a major reason that the City
of Castlegar failed to meet its
quota of blood donors: last

ding toa local

“The average
minimum and: mean’ tempera-’

+. ture; were: well below normal,
‘but no record was‘ set with

these parameters. The highest
temperature’ recorded for. the

--month was 23.3 degrees on May
+. 9,'This, too, was.a record, as the

previous low. maximum ‘was

Red Cross worker.

: Quite ‘a few prospective
donors ‘were turned away from
the ‘clinic, because they had
taken aspirin within the pre-

_ vious 24 hours,

The Castlegar: clinic’ pro-
duced 835. units of blood, well
short of its quota’ ‘of 400.

was. a
learning - experience

“rhe students really: got a
lot out of it,” he said. “They got
to see, some of them for the
first time, a whole new forest
ecosystem and logging meth-
od.”

He said after the students
finished their contract—which
involved selecting the ‘most
vigorous young trees in over-
grown areas and cutting down
others to enable them to
grow—they devoted their final

-week toa field'trip in the area.
Hammond. said similar
trips are planned for the future,
although they will be scheduled
for times’ which’ will not inter-
fere with the students’ chances
of summer

Reports ‘that ‘half of the
25,000 univeraity entrants who
sat down to a province-wide
literacy test one month ago
received failing marks. are

“misleading” according to the
test's chief marker for Castle-
gar.

Dennis Johnston, Selkirk
College English department
chairman, told the Castlegar
News recent statements from a
University of B.C. marker

- describing ‘the overall test
result as “quite bad” distorted
* the ‘remedial nature of the
examination.

“They were ) misleading in:

‘the sense 'that"they put an
interpretation on: the ‘test
scores that wasn't intended for
them,” Johnston said. "The
whole purpose of the test was
» specifically to provide a basis:
for diagnosing students’ pro-

::blems ‘with the language, and

. giving :them the “appropriate
Post-secondary English courses
and workshops to.solve them.”

“There was no theory of

grade involved,” he said..“The -

tests. were arranged and
graded on levels of competency
‘and skill with the language.”
Johnston said test results
were not sent back. to the

schools but’ to the students ;

themselves for evaluation. in
their applications for enrolment.
at post-secondary programs, Of
the three test scores submitted

to Selkirk’ College by appli-
-cants, two had an 88 per cent -
ranking. and one had 60 per
cont, he said.

“I don't think this whole
thing is going to pigeon-hole
students’ abilities,” Johnston
said. “It’s just going to make up
for their weaknesses.”

John Scoggan, one of the
44 people at UBC who marked
the composition section of the
test, said in late May the papers
marked showed many students’
inability to express themselves
in writing or to develop ideas.

The papers written May 3,
were distributed randomly for
evaluation by 275 markers in
Vancouver, Victoria, Kamloops
and Castlegar, number-coded,
sentto. Vancouver and re-
distributed: for a second mark-

ing. A median taken from both
marks‘ was’ sent to each stu-

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