CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1979

DEFEND CUTS

Continued from page Al

parents. “You have to decide
: whether it's worth it or not.”
Holden said the board
oped the natural “rate of
attrition” will bring sbout the
reduction in full-time teaching
positions without the need for
layoffs.

“If our total reduction does
turn out to be approximately 10
teachers we have three vacan-

ies at the moment,” he said.
"So that brings it down to
even. Last year we did have
even outright resignations,
and three teachers were away
‘on leave of absence.”

He agreed with Jones that

The district superinten-
dent said he was confident that
elementary teachers were com-
petent to offer students a high

level of instruction without the
preparation time.

“Most people I have been

hey have preparation time or

not they feel highly committed
‘0 doing the best job they can
do under whatever circum-
stances — and it certainly isn't
a hardship situation — to give
the best educational environ-
ment and experience to the
students under thelr charge,”
Holden said.

Bob Jackson, a district
parent who also teaches in the
Trail school district, objected to
the suggestion that preparation
time amounted to free time for
teachers,

“What about the lunch
hours and the after-school
hours that teachers give up?”
he asked. “What about the
‘weekends and evenings they
spent marking and preparing
lessons? If you add up the list
you wonder when they eat and
sleep and see their own kids,”

Responding to Jackson's
questions on the average class

ize in the district, Jones said
‘he number of students in local
classrooms ranges from 16 or 17
in Ootischenia to 32 or 33 in
Robson and Tarrys. ‘

The board's education com-

mittee chairman told the audi-
nce there would be no change
in. the programs currently
offered to elementary school
students.
~ “The only * difference’ ‘will
be that the teacher won't be out
f the classroom for two 40-
minute periods per week,”
ones said. “But if any school
can on a program basis show
he board they need additional
teaching time, certainly the
board can look at it.”

She agreed with Norris

;that “some good things have
appened” as a result of the
reparation time but ‘in other
reas very little progress was
ade as a result of the pre-
aration time.

Responding to parent Jack
ooper's request for indications
ff the district's educational
ality standards in relation to
ther districts in the province,
olden cited results of exami-
ations administered in Feb-
uary to Grade 4, 5, 6 and 7
tudents.

In vocabulary tests district
rade 4 students scored an
erage 28 compared with the
rovincial average of 27.9,
istrict Grade 5 students scored

wan compared to a 26.1 B.C.
erage, Grade 6 district stu-

lents scored 32 compared to 30”

nd district Grade 7 students

In reading and compre-
ension, district Grade 4 stu-
lents scored 40 compared to
he province's average of 89;
istrict Grade 5 students scored
2, compared to 40.6, district
rade 6 students 48 compared

46 and district Grade 7
tudents 44 compared to 42.4,
e added.

“The thing that impressed
e as a trustee — and it's
impressed the teachers too — is
hat when they went through
the provincial learning assess-
ent program tests they iden-
ified a number of factors which
should have caused the district

do poorly,” Jones told the
udience.

“Several of those factors
pplied to our district, yet our
ids did better than the pro-
‘incial average. I think that's a

FRANK’S
Sharpening Shop

Castlegar’
Behind qeanlle: rhea

-| Saws, Sais reals Chain
:}Saws, Sclssors, Pinking
¥Shears, Mower Blades, etc.
: ‘Bolsaw”’ and ‘‘Foley"’
Equipped

tremendous tribute to the
teaching § suuallty that has been
in the dis

One pa in the audi-
ence suggested that Jones’
statement pointed out how the
district had benefited from the
preparation time program.

Several members of the
audience questioned whether
the three-mill savings gained
through the cutback was
enough to justify the cutback.

Asked what effect the
extra three-mill levy would
have on the average property
owner, Jones said the extra
taxation, combined with the in-
crease of nearly fout mills
approved already by the board,
would have amounted to from
$70 to $80,

President Pat Romaine,
who said he was not a parent of
district stidents but “a mere
taxpayer”, said he felt property
owners were being.“blackmail-
ed" with the threat of extra

costs into accepting the cut. |

back.
He said the decisions of
neither the education ministry

- nor the school board were

“engraved in stone,” and al-

though

OPINION

Continued from page Al

“That was our understanding of the agreement subject to
formalization,” he sald. “Howeyer the city has raised this one new
point which we will be happy to discuss with them,”

Elaborating slightly on the

yet-unresolved details, Wilson
said the agreement 'In principle
contained the “basic points” of
the tie-in pact,
‘ “The tone of it and the
form of the documentation and
soon all have to be settled," the
city solicitor said,

Embree claimed the main
disadvantage of the agreement
to the city is that Section 28,
which provides for settlement
by a three-member arbitration
board of any disputes unre-
‘solved between the two parties
after three months of nego-
tations, does not cover Section
18, which gives CanCel the
right to terminate the agree-

ment on three. years written

notice to the city.

“How the hell are you
going. to arbitrate that?" he
asked.
“In principle in Section 13
you're giving them the right to
cancel the thing and give you
three years notice.” |-

In addition, he said, the

of the

igures
cited by the district’ officials
showed local education stan-
dards were “better off than
Bangladesh” but he questioned
their relevance.

“If we're paying more I am
convinced that the ministry of
education is paying less,” Ro-
maine said. “And therefore why
are we paying more?” |

Jones agreed, citing this
year's drop to 39 cents from the
43-cent share of every educa-
tion dollar the ministry spent
last year. She said property
assessments have increased

and the

itself would weaken the city's
case even in the event a dispute
did go to arbitration.

“The only lever we've got

on any of these clauses is if we ©

end up in arbitration,” he said.
“Now how do you go to arbi-
tration and prove that CanCel
is negligent when they have all
these terms like ‘entire reason-
able discretion’ and ‘sole
right?”

But CanCel's general coun-

REDUCTION

government “has simply push-
ed a lot of this on the Tocal
taxpayers.”

She also agreed that | board
decisions were not “engraved in
stone.”

“You all have the oppor-
tunity, except for teachers in
the district to run for school
trustees and vote in school
district elections,” Jones said.
“You are in charge of education
and if you don’t like what your
school board is doing you have

every right torun yourself or to’ ,

vote us out of office in Novem-
ber.”
Interviewed on “Tuesday,

. meeting: chairman Susan Ham-

mond said she felt the audience

“would have liked answers to
have been more specific to the
quality of education rather than
dollars and cents,"

She said after parents
meet with the teachers — who
could not comment on their.
briefs before presenting them
to the board — “things will
come together a little better
and we'll probably present our
views in writing to the board.”

PROFIT SMALL |

The Canadian Bankers’
Association says that 1977
after-tax profit of the char-
tered banks was less than
half a cent for every dollar
of assets employed.

Due to the i

“CITY OF CASTLEGAR
PUBLIC NOTICE

$500. 00 REWARD

Continued from page Al
Although the letter said
the minister was unable to
change the cost formula, the
acting director said, it indicated
he would be interested in
attending or “using the services
of his department to monitor
those discussions."

The minister noted in the -

letter that a number of regional
districts “have moved from a
direct cost sharing formula to
one that more equitably re-.
flects the nature of the work
“undertaken within the planning
function and as a consequence
have sought and received ap-

propriate amendments to their J.

supplementary letters Patent.”

But the letter pointed out
Vander Zalm did not have the
authority to intervene on behalf
of Castlegar and suggested
members of the regional board
were responsible for amend-
ments,

“The ministry of municipal
affairs would be happy to par-
ticipate in discussions leading
to a change in the present cost
sharing formula,” the minister
said. “But this, of course, would
have to be at the request of the
board.”

The 1979 RDCK planning
cost for Castlegar, representing
20 per cent of $135,100 levied
against member areas, repre-

sents an increase of more than -

$11,300 over last year’s cost.

of

responsible,

in damage to city pa a eratlacls traffic neg
street signs, the City of Castlegar hereby offers a
$500.00 reward for information leading to the ap-
prehension and conviction of person or peisons

Please relay all intormation, which will be held in the
strictest contidence, directly fo the local RCMP office,
875 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C., ph. 365-7721.

City of Castlegar

Eaton's
Trans-Canada Sale

sel had 8

different interpre-
tation of the provision for
arbitration in Section 28,

“It appears to apply to
everything," Duncan said. “It
says ‘any dispute under the
agreement,’ "

STUART N. DEERME son of
Mr, and Mrs. M. Deverney of
1014 - 10th Ave. rs is listed
‘on the University of Mon-
tano's Deans’ List for the 1979
winter quarter. He Is among
1,033 students, or about 12
per cent of the student
population at the university
who: has eared the honor,
To be eligible for the Deans’
Uist, a student must have
earned a quarterly grade-
point average of at least 3.50
(e plus) and have taken at
least 80 per cent of his or her’
courses on the normal
grading system (A, B, C, D, or
F). Deverney graduated ‘in
1969 from Stanley Humphries
Sentor Secondary School. He
-obtained a bachelor of com-

* merce at UBC, prior to taking

a forestry course at the Mon-
tana Salneeaity abel , is

WELCOMES FIGHT

Continued from page Al

ie Bennet ‘slam thhelpbliate

aad resources in B.C. “very,
‘very

office space with
offices “was ready to go" in
1976 but was cancelled after the
defeat of the NDP government,
The proposal is “something I'd
like to see proceeded with"

of Bi Cle natural re: cry i
be'the main provineal bes of.

the election.

The main provincial fasue

in the election, he said, will’be
the control of natural

through between
the city andthe province,

But he said his major
concern in the campaign will be
reversal of “very serious trends
in-health care which affect this
riding and every other riding.”

B.C. taxpayers “may see a
partial if not complete collapse”
of the province's health care
program asa result of spending
restraints imposed on hospital
administrators and hospital
boards, the Rossland-Trail
MLA said.

“They have cut services all
they can,” he said. “And they're
now down to the point where if
the government doesn’t release
some funds they're going to
have to eliminate some services
we have taken for granted.”

He said Rossland’s Hos-
pital Mater Misericordiae may
be eliminated after: operating
for 80 to 85.years as an acute
eare facility as a result of
government policies.

D'Arcy noted the provision
in the 1979 budget’ introduced”
last week in the legislature by

Finance Minister Evan Wolfe -

for a five-per-cent rather than a-

seven-per-cent increase ceiling - :

to mean much.” °

‘ on hospital budgets “isn't going .'

“It means they're going to .

be in less of a deficit position
than they would be otherwise,”
he said. “They're not going to
have to cut or remove services
to the extent that they were
going to have to, but they're

still going to have to cut and‘

remove services.”

now In his fin

d with Premier

weather. It won't crack,

SUNDECKS

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Weekly, monthly & family
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Flyer Corrections

(P35-13) The tease‘at 99.99 is not reg. 149.50 as stated.
Correct reg. price is 134.50.

(P35-20) The butter dish at 15.99 is not reg. 27.50 as
stated, Correct reg. price is $20.00.

(P42- y)ahe octagonal jgr-shape lamp at 39.99 is $ not
29%" high as stated. Correct height is 20%".

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e these errors

Eaton's for any inc
may hove caused our customers.

- B45 Homby St, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V1 oF Ph ‘

Vote for Phil Brooks!

the

TR |

in B.C, and reinvestment of
revenue from their develop-
ment,

“I personally have no ob-
jection to foreign investment, a
D'Arcy said.

“What Tam ustned
about is that. the revenue
earned from natural resources
in B.C. to an ever-increasing
extent is leaving the country
and the province and not being
invested here. I really feel we
have to do something provin-
cially to assert’ the control of
our resources which we have
constitutionally but’have given
up in financial terms.”

“We have seen this gov-
ernment, while saying we're

;, going to keep control of our

resources in B.C.,'at the same
time stand by quite happily
while some 75 going concerns
have been sold to foreign
interests — in fact, they have
opposed any intervention’ by
the foreign investment review
agency,” he said: “So I find
their position on investment

~promiers election call because
{hes not been on’

So reve tore

several months.”

But he said he was also
disappointed there was no
opportunity for debate on the
government's throne speech
and budget “both of which I felt
had some positive things about
them.”

“There was no opportunity

to see whether the government *|

really meant that was what

. they intended to do,” D'Arcy .

said. “Tho first thing they

**’seemed to do was bring in both

documents as merely a

political platform for the Social |

Credit party.”

"the New Democrat incum: |)"
bent said he welcomed the

i Moai

but she knows
your community
inside out,

Hf you're new in town
calf her today!
Phone

*. 985-5542

Tractor Garden Rotovating
Book Now for Convenience

China Creek Shell
693-2335

: Seine

IREC TORY)

— ofhow Grallilude tn Prayer

ANGLICAN: CHURCH-—

ST. DAVOS ANGLICAN. -
Rev. Desmond Carroll:

8 & 9a.m. Eucharist and
. Sunday School |
4th Sun: Morning Prayer

. Robson
2nd & 4th Sundays:
i ita.m. *

OF CANADA
1401 Columbia Averiue
Castlegar
10:40 a.m. Sunday Schoo!
11:00 a.m. Worship

* Robson. |”
‘tat & 3rd Sunday 9:45 a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
-. 365-8397 or 385-7814
\POSTOLIC-CHUR CH= fm
OF PENTECOS?.
below Castleaird Plaza
Ph, 365-6317

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11.a.m. Worship Service -

Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
Val Covaing ya Youth Pastor =

SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHU

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail...
Saturday Services
Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m.
Divine Service: 11:00 a.m.

* Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

-—ST.-PETER-LUTHERAN—|}—-CALVARY_BAPI }

”. ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH’
405 Maple St.

Worship Service 9 a.m.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m.

"Everyone \
Lowell Kindschy

. 385-3684 or 365-3662

Listen to the Lutheran Hour
Y Sunday at 14 am.

gn Radio KOR

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

Rev. Michael Guinan,
Ph. 365-7143":
; Saturday ight Maze; "

Sunday ‘iaiaes at.
8a.m. and 10 a.m :
ST. MARIA GORETTI

. Genetle- 12 Noon

~ CHURCH OFGOD |

804 -7th Ave., South
Pastor: i Johnson
__ THIS SUNDAY,

45 a.

“Christ Is Risen’
Youth & Adult Bible
Studies Each Weak
365-5300 or 365-6762

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
7n Ava., Soutl
Friday 13th, 11 a.m.
Sacrament of Communion

Sunday 15th, 11 a.
Easter Praise”

Pastor: D.Zinner - .
1649

Want your voice heard in Victoria?

BROOKS

‘Your Social Credit Candidate

Minister H. M. Harvey
Ph. 365-3816

When Phil Brooks talks — people listen
Phil Brooks spoke up and got our children back to school;
‘Phil Brooks spoke up and got action on Castlegar’s water problems;
Phil Brooks spoke up and got action on Trail’s new highway;
Phil Brooks spoke up and got a grant for Rossland recreation;
When Phil Brooks talks — people in Victoria listen.

Fomiyé site Hour

Morning Sivorahip
1:00 a.m.
Evening eral

6:30 p.
Wed. bie’ Study
8p.m.

© Church Office: 365-3430

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

767 - iat Ave., North *
Pastor: Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212

Combined Easter Morning
Service at 10:30 a.m.
Easter Service at Brilllant
Cultural Centre with other
Castlegar churches and the

SCC at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday" tiple Study |

Friday: ourai People

CHURCH OF CHRIST +]

Meets at Kinnaird Hall:
Sunday Bible Class
‘ and

Worship .
10. a.m. to 12 noon -.-
Call 365-7973 or 385-3763-

Eresident Brita Haley and ae.

ara. oS tae

Hector Hallett presided at the

selthg

lower ph

ges

ee

ES ES

alae

ee

OSB IED PL RT ETM BR RTP Re EN Re PIP AOD Rp pe ppt

the assistance of Dawna Dinning and. Myrtle Thome: Claude
Bissell, shown A top photo serving the guests ot the tea, is

and Is

more activities to commemorate the event.
—News/MirrarFotos by Lots Hughes

Voice of the People

Intent Was to Alert

-’ {Editor's note: the follow-

ing letter is in response to a

Yecent Arrow Lakes News edi-

torial reprinted by the Castle-

gar News last week.)

Editor, Castlegar News:
Having read your editorial

;comment regarding Hydro's

Murphy Creek proposal, I feel
some comment is in order.
* My main reason for issuing

a news release on the subject .
was to advise the public that ~

another dam project was in-

2 deed imminent on the Lower

Columbia. Hydro has always

: had, and still has, a propensity

predicting the past regarding
Columbia Treaty negotiations,
The distinguished Canadian sol-
dier-engineer, General A.G.L.
McNaughton, always claimed to
be a Liberal, nota Ear ue
Columbia.

. and Herrid;

tant, the two old soldiers in-
sisted on a low arrow dam at
Murphy Creek, not a high
arrow or Keenleyside Dam at
Robson.

In addition,

‘Editor, Castlegar News:

We would like to thank
City Council for rejecting the
Proposed rezoning of unde-
veloped land in Woodland Park.
It is reassuring to find the
objections of 94 per cent of the
homeowners recognized’ and
supported by council niembers.

It is our hope that further.

development in Woodland Park .
will be consistent with the’

master plan for the develop-
ment of the City of Castlegar.

We hope council will con-
tinue to carefully represent the
interests of current residents
and taxpayers of Castlegar as
they are exposed to the pres-
sures of growth and the in-
fluence of developers and guide
us towards development that is

beneficial and advantageous to {

the ‘entire community. -
¢ John Dunn
Donna Draper
Castlegar, B.C.
Business
_ Seminar

‘On April 25

A business manageme, -

seminar ‘primarily::for people
interested in 5; yisiness will

be held in Castlegar at ‘The |

Fireside Place on April 25.°
Arranged by the Manage-
ment Services Department of
the Federal Business Develop-
ment Bank, the seminar will be
one of several hundred con-
ducted by the bank in smaller

cities and towns across Canada.

Some 30-35 people inter-
ested in‘ business are expected
to attend the seminar. They
will be using the case study
method to examine ‘a small
business, its personnel adminis-

had serious reser-

sal, supported by Bert "Her.
ridge, long-time C.C.F. and
New Democrat M.P., included
the Mica, Revelstoke, and Dun-
candams.

Where the general differed
fundamentally with the Colum-
bia Treaty as it exists was that:

(a) Libby Dam in | Montana

for silence on its intentions
until nearly ready to start
work.

Further, as I pointed out,
environmental and socia) dam-
age would be minimal at 1,390
feet elevation, but much more
substantial at 1,402 feet above
sea level. Far from being un-
concerned: about effects on
homes and people, my intention
was to alert the public to the

- issue, and thereby bring pres-

sure on Hydro to build at the
lower elevation.

No one, least of all the fish
and game branch biologists,
have claimed that any wildlife
and waterfowl habitat will be

* destroyed or that the Columbia

water or its fish will be “killed”,
How you acquired this notion is
beyond me,

Rather than damning the
objectionists, I sought to alert
them. Those householders
whose way of life may be
threatened have indeed been

, concerned, and I hope. they

vehemently argue for the lower
1,890 foot elevation. Their
support on the matter will
make my position stronger
when dealing with government
on the issue.

‘ The jobs on Seven-Mile are
90 per cent filled by permanent
residents of the Kootenays,
most of whom live in the Castle-
gar.and Trail-Fruitvale area.
Your charge that they are
migrants is an insult to then

* .and their families and I hope a

retraction is.made.
The Arrow Lakes News
shows a peculiar capacity for

moust'not be it to back
up the Kootenay River into
Canada.

(b) Canada must retain the,
option of reversing (diverting)
the entire Koot: River flow

vations about the financial
provisions of the treaty —
apprehensions which have been
proved totally valid by the
passage of time.

Should you wish further
details on the history of the
Columbia River Treaty, I am
sure Mr. Donald Waterfield of
Crescent Bay near Nakusp
would be happy to provide
them. Mr. Waterfield, inter-
nationally recognized as an
authority on Columbia River

at Newgate (U.S. border) into

the Columbia at Canal Flats..

This meant a potential annual
diversion of 6.25 million acre
feet of Kootenay water instead
of the 1.5 million acre feet

allowed under the actual treaty”

as it exists today!
{c) Perhaps equally impor-

several books, one of which;
Continental Waterboy, is a

comprehensive portrayal of the .

events and personalities that
resulted in the-Columbia River
Treaty.

C. D'Arey, MLA. ,
Rossland-Trail

Thor-Larsen to Attend
Craftsmen Meeting

Regional director Ingeborg
Thor-Larsen will be attending
the annual general meeting of
the Craftsmen’s Association of
British Columbia, which will
take place in Vancouver next
Friday afternoon,

This is the most important
annual general meeting since
the association was formed in
1972. A new set of by-laws will
be presented for the member-
ship to vote.on, and a new
board of directors will be elect-

For those unable to attend,
a proxy form, which could be —
assigned to the regional direc-
tor for voting, was mailed to

bring Kootenay ideas and prob-
lems before the general meet-
ing are asked to contact the
regional director.

is the author of ©

tration, m of human
resources, cost controls, man-
agement controls and financial
statements. .

The bank's management
services has three main spheres
of activity: train-

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TCE CREAM ssccoves.

ing, management counselling
and an information service. -

The information service
provides details of approxi-
mately 100 Federal Govern:
ment Assistance Programs to
business. There is also a pam-
phlet series entitled “Minding
Your Own Business” which now
contains 16 pamphlets on va-
rious subjects. The Small Busi-
ness News is published quar-
terly.

The management counsel-
ling provided by the bank is
done mainly by retired execu-

‘tives and concentrates on solv-

ing the problems of small busi-
ness which cannot afford to
employ experts on a full-time
basis. This service is provided
at a nominal daily rate.

The management training
program, as well as providing
seminars on various subjects of
. interest to business people, also
provides management courses
to ion institu-

STUFFIN-SUCH

UNCLE BENS 6 OZ. PKG...

CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS

TEA BAGS

KADANA BAG OF 100 2CUP .

onurMe. 20 m°SA9

CATELLI SPAGHETTI

.OR READY CUT MACARONI. 500 GRAM ......

GRAPEFRUIT

PINK. SIZE 56 IMPORTED .....

65° <— DETERGENT..... 6 litre $3, | 9

- FRESH PRODUCE.

IMPORTED en

LEMONS

CALIFORNIA GROWN........

| CELERY

IMPORTED No. 1

EASTER STORE HOURS: THURS., April12 OPEN 9 to 9 P.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 13 CLOSED. SATURDAY,
APRIL 14 OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., SUNDAY, APRIL 16 CLOSED. MONDAY, APRIL 16 OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

tions for the owners and
managers of small businesses.

Linesmen eee Logging

oi

Broth es by

‘tolls proven on
ig ob aves
Toveon.

Monutoctured in B.C. wg only tho tment
quality mat
levied r

members in the past news- . i

letter. ‘This form has to be at

the CABC office by Monday. ‘>
Also, anyone wishing to

-Next ‘to Central Food Mai
11078 = 7th Ave. S.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS ealhe SUN., M

ON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
HURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO.9 P.M,