CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 11, 1978 Divergent Groups Concerned, Form Society When education receives headlines and fills columns of protest during the summer holidays there is an evident need for action. “It was because we recog: nized the need for review of ANTIQUE COMP. aR B.C. education that our society was formed,” said Aileen Flet- cher, president of the United Society for Education Review in B.C. The promise of the United Society commission is the potential of the 15-member organizations to implement any changes proposed. The 15-member groups of the United Society are: the B.C. Teachers’ Federation, the B.C, Federation of Labor, the Cana- dian Association for Young by Cominco Is one of the showpleces of the engineer. Silverton Park collection. Looking on Is John heads is aay, MINING EQUIPMENT collected trom a various old mines nearby decorates AAR a retired Cominco electrical Sliverton Park. Children (B.C.}, the B.C, School Trustees’ Association, the B.C. Chamber of Commerce, the Union of B.C, Indian Chiefs, the B.C. Home and Schoo! Federa- tion, the Faculties of Education at UBC, SPU. and the University of Victoria, the Col- lege Faculties Federation of B.C., the Vancouver Status of Women, the Federation of In- dependent Schools’ Associa- tion, the B.C. Federation Coun- cil for Exceptional Children and the Association for Community Education/B.C, The ministry of education is participating in an advisor/ observer capacity at this time. Fletcher quoted the rea- sons given by some of the members for supporting the e The B.C, Home and Schoo! Federation (P.T.A,) with 656 years of constructive parent involvement in educa- tion, believes that the United Society commission is the best means of resolving controversy surrounding the schools. The United Society's diversified bership should e A spokesman for the universities stated, "the uni- versities have a responsibility in the current process of educa- tion rethinking. A broadly based, public commission {s the most efficient method for as- FAMILY Shoe Renew We will be closed for holidays from AUGUST 20 to SEPTEMBER 7th. "Sorry for the Inconvenience” surin; 1 adequate to the region's future the participation of all seg- ments of society and insure success, e The B.C. Teachers’ Fed- eration says that teachers, frustrated by conflicting de- mands and undermined by lack of support, would welcome a commission which would pro- vide clear direction. With such divergent groups sponsoring the commission it will be truly seis 3 eall for a on educa- tion: e The B.C. Chamber of Commerce, while believing the main function of the school is to provide the opportunity for maximum development of the potential of every child, is ji and © The Vancouver Status of Women sees a commission sponsored by such a diversified body as an effective vehicle to address the educational con- cerns of B,C, women, @ The Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs, about the “As you can see,” Fletcher said, “our members have a Classified Ads Have Results variety of reasons for wanting a review of education, but all agree that we need a review now." The society is in the pro- cess of selecting commissioners and raising funds for this major task. It is expected that the commissioners will be ap- pointed in November, with the public hearings to begin early in the new year. The members of the socie- The members of the society believe that an im- partial review of the system may find, in addition to pro- blems, much of value that is db: d by the present con- d about the effici of schools, particularly in teaching fundamental disci- plines, and about rising cost, - which endanger business and place undue strain upon tax- payers. It sees the society's com: mission as a means to assess the system fairly, hold it publicly accountable and keep it responsive to public needs. e The B.C. Federation of Labor feels that prominent among basic skills taught must be those needed to function cf- fectively within the democratic institutions of society. It is con- cerned that many children leave school without knowledge of the history of working people or the principles or structure of the trade union movement. It feels that.a review of the school system is necessary and sup- ports the United Society for that reason. high drop-out rate among In- dian students—60 per cent by Grade 9, 90 per cent by Grade 12—believes that through this commission Indian parents and students will be heard. Keep Pearlies White Sex Life May Improve Teeth are for talking and eating with, right? That, my friend, isn’t the half of it. They also improve your sex life—nol just as nippers but as a boost for blood circulation and a release from nervous tension. . What's more—according to a speaker at a dental conven- tion in Vancouver—they’re the root of good health, Hit-Run Driver Sought After Sunday Accident Police are looking for the driver responsible for damage toa vehicle parked last Sunday in the Valleymaid Foods park- ing lot on the 300-block Seventh Avenue South, A vehicle owned by Law- rence Chernoff of Castlegar sustained $225 damage as: a result of the hit-and-run inci- dent. —CasNewsFotos by Bill Turner wae Concrete Pumping ===, For Difficult Concrete Pours © Truck Mounted Pumper with 60’ Boom Reach Reasonable Rates, please contact: Grand Forks Cartage & Builders 442-2188 bel tie Rts. The blind ice-cream-eating contest In recent Sunflower Fest guilty of an infraction hereof and shall be liable, on the Peace having Jurisdiction, to a fine not exceeding $250.00 and costs and in default of payment, to Imprisonment for not more than thirty days in jail, and must Institute corrective measures forthwith."* RESTRICTIONS UNDER SECTION 22 of BYLAW NO. 108: Dally sprinkling will be allowed between the hours of 7 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. There will be NO SPRINKLING between the hours of 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Automatic sprinkler systems will be permitted to operate two (2) hours per day from 8 to 9 a.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. Hospitals, schools and the clty automatic sprinkling will be scheduled at three (3) days per week. No consumer shall use water for Irrigation, sprinkler or garden purposes except In accordance with the following - Section 26 of City of Castlegar Water Rates and Regulation Bylaw No. 109: activities at Pass Creek Park was 4 hit-or-miss affair PUBLIC NOTICE TO RESIDENTS 1978 CITY OF CASTLEGAR WATER RESTRICTIONS. Any abuse of the following restrictions will result in: 1.) Your water being turned off immediately, without notice - as per Section 13 of City of Castlegar Water Rates and Regulation Bylaw No. 109, 1974, and/or 2.) Enforcement of the penalty section of Bylaw No. 109 which reads as follows: “‘Any person or persons who violate any of the provisions of this Bylaw, or who suffers or permits any act or thing to be done in contravention of or in violation of the provisions of this Bylaw shall be deamed to be or Justice of , before a (a) No water Shall be used In excess of reasonable requirements. (b) ONLY ONE WATERING OUTLET MAY 8E USED AT ONE TIME. . {c) No water shall be used for Irrigation, sprinkling or garden purposes when restrictions have been imposed under Section 22 except as permitted by such restrictions. 3 (d) No person shall cause or permit water from the waterworks system of the City of Castlegar to run from any service pipe or other connection through an open pipe or pipes tald on, over, or In the ground or through an open ditch or ditches for the purpose of irrigating any lawn, garden or other land or for any other purpose. IMMEDIATELY UPON THE SOUNDING OF THE FIRE ALARM SIREN IN THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR ALL SPRINKLING AND OTHER EXCESSIVE WASTES MUST BE IMMEDIATELY SHUT OFF UNTIL NO FURTHER WATER IS REQUIRED FOR FIRE FIGHTING PURPOSES - Section 29 of City of Castlegar Water Rates and Regulation Bylaw No. 109. SWIMMING POOLS: 1. Approval must be obtained from Castlegar's Works and Services Department before filling. Upon request, pools may be filled - at the discretion of the City. 2. Topping of swimming pools will be permitted. With your cooperation and sincere respect for these restrictions, It is felt that we will meet the essential water requirements and still have a successful summer season. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. CITY OF CASTLEGAR Controlled Burn Eliminates Fire Hazard Castlegar Fire Depart- ment members conducted a controlled burn last Monday in a pateh of dry grass at Green Street and Fifth Avenue North, A fire department spokes- man said the burn, started on a privately-owned lot at around 7 p.m. and extinguished within 15 minutes, was to reduce the fire hazard the grass posed for property nearby. More Criminals Are Women Women are committing more crimes than ever before and the trend is likely to con- tinue, says a federally-spon- sored study released last week. Prof. Rita Simon, head of the University of Illinois pro- gram on law and society, said: “As you have more and more women working outside the home, they are getting jobs that place them in a position to embezzle or steal, With this larger female working force, it is simply a question of the law of averages.” Wedding Invitations e Raffle Tickets - CASTLEGAR NEWS troversy. They also believe that, because the problems are complex’ and affect everyone, it TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL still only from $19.00 up Mostly with full kitchens. — at no extra cost. Free parking Downtown location Weekly, monthly & family rates For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL BAS Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. VEZ 1V1 or Phone area 604-687-6751 will require a united effort to develop clear directions and. . goals for the system, Fine teeth mean strong muscles, erect posture and relief from bone problems. ~ And perfect pearlies re- duce diabetes, migraine head- aches, rheumatoid arthritis, lower back pains and multiple sclerosis. These are the claims of a growing science called dental kinesiology. And a leading ex- ponent of the art, George Eversaul of Los Angeles, spent Monday of last week con ducting a seminar at the Pacific Dental Federation's 17th tri- ennial conference in Vancouver. He said each tooth is con- nected neurologically to specific muscle groups in the body. And if muscles receive incorrect signals, they're weakened. Poor peripheral muscles reduce blood flow and cause cold hands and feet—and sexual impo- tence. FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS AUTOVEST—LEASE TO OWN Before you buy. of this a plan, All monies pald apply to purchase. Why tle up your cash or borrowing: power. 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What do you do? Oon’t panic. Important things can be done to prevent further in or damage. Work calmly and quickly. Lay Size up the situation. The exact order you do things depends on the Move the vehicles well off the road or out of the traffic flow and turn off the ingition. Account for all occupants — some may have wandered off. Help the injured, BUT DON’T MOVE THEM UNLESS they are in danger of further injury from fire or traffic. Check for breathing, bleeding, broken bones and shock, Notify the police and send for an ambulance if one is needed, Use flares or warning devices to warn oncomin Warning: do not light flares near spilled gasoline. Place 10 feet back of the accident scene, another 300 feet behind and a third 100 feet ahead of the accident scene. Get the names, addresses and licence nu volved in the accident and witnesses. oso hese: This edvertisament Is presented os 9 public service by Cominco end Is based entirety on Information pubiianed by recognjzed safety authorities, $cottish Trad ‘In a garden setting of spring flowers at the home of the; bride's parents, Rev. Ted Bristow heard the exchange of wedding vows between Wendy Harriet McFarlane and Gordon Melvin Stanley, in a late after- hoon ceremony on May 20. ;Mr. and Mrs, David Mc- Farlane of Castlegar gave their daughter in marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs, Garnett Stanley of Enderby, B.C, To the strains of “O Per- fect ;-Love” and “Color My World", played by organist Mrs. Marjorie MacBain of Bril- lant, the bride made her en- tranée, dressed in a gown of white silk organza en train, with; tiny clusters of pink and blue flowers embroidered on the bodice and skirt. A pale blue frill of chiffon dropped over the shoulders of the bodice front and joined at the centre of the waistband and was featured at the wrists of the long narrow sleeves and the hemline of the full-length skirt, Her shoulder-length veil of white tulle dotted with seed pearls fell in layers from a headdress of Swiss lace, white silk rosebuds, seed pearls and RT blue ribbon. A seed pearl neck- lace complemented the bride's attire and she carried a cascade of pink orchids, pink roses, stephanotis and ivy, with a sprig of heather included. ‘McColm-Berg Vows : Solemnized in June st ‘Mary's Church in Slo- can was the setting for the lat tmisted from a bandeau of ap- pliqued lace, and she carried a June-24 that united Cassandra Marie Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Berg of Win- law and William Thomas Me- Colm;'son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McColm of Bluffton, Alta. Rev. Father Monaghan heard the marriage vows be- fore an altar setting of white carnations and roses. Bows of green:and white ribbon decor- ated the pews, Organist was Mr. Rudy Baff of Castlegar, who played a medley‘of the couple's favorite tunes during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in an empire-styled gown of white polyester crepe, slightly en train, the long narrow sleeves of the bodice trimmed with lace at the cuffs. Dainty lace ap- pliques were featured on the mandarin collar and down the front.of the gown, ending at the flounce of the hemline. Her chapel-length veil of double layers of white nylon ‘JUST MARRIED? ‘Let me help start your marriage right. | can provide 8 special Metropolitan policy family expenses are ‘often hardest to meet. In- terested? ‘t John Urquhart + 967-9284 Metropolitan Life Where the future is iow bouquet of white carnations trimmed with green ribbon. Matron of honor, Mrs. Catharine English of Revel- stoke,swore a green polyester gown with matching bolero jacket trimmed in ecru lace, and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Completing the wedding party was best man Mr. Jim McColm, a brother of the groom -from Bluffton and ushers Mr. Stuart Berg, the bride's broth- er from Winlaw and Mr. Allan. McColm, the groom's brother from Bluffton. For her daughter's wed- ding, Mrs. Berg chose a cape- style gown of peach polyester, with a white carnation corsage, while Mrs. McColm wore a long-sleeved polyester dress in an old rose color, with white carnations creating a pleasing accent. a The green and white wed- ding theme was carried out in the decorations at the reception hall in Winlaw, Covered with a white lace tablecloth, the bride's table was decorated with vases of white carnations and red roses. Centering the head table and flanked by green candles in silver holders was the wedding cake, its three layers iced in green and decor- ated with white roses and green leaves, White pillars separated the top layer, on which stood a miniature bride and groom. The cake had been made by the bride's mother and decorated by Mrs. Marg Ko- siancie of Crescent Valley. Master of ceremonies was Mr, Reg Broughton of Elkford, B.C., who read a congratulatory telegram from Maple Ridge, B.C. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Jim McColm of Bluffton. Guests attended. from | various B.C. points, as well as Fredricton, N.B. Edmonton, Bluffton, Calgary and Morning. ° side, Alta; Lloydminster and Maidstone, Sask.; and Wenat- chee, Wash, The newlyweds are re- siding at 1721 Richmond Ave., Victoria, where both will be at- tending the University of Vic- Ronald andther. toria. _ CORRECTION : Please be advised that © Sawyer, Architect and Yanstook Holdings Limited, 1901 Vernon St., Nelson, i ‘ing officas are entirely Independent of one anath ree Castlegar News apologizes for any ition Obser —Photo by Loel Olsen In keeping with the Scot- tish tradition, the father of the bride also wore heather in his bouttoniere, Maid of honor Ms. Eileen Craig of Castlegar and brides- maids Misses Angela and Chris McFarlane, sisters of the bride from Castlegar, ‘wore _floor- length blue floral halter dresses with matching short jackets. Each carried a white lace basket with daisies, baby mums, gladioli and baby’s breath, For jewelry, the attend- ants wore their respective birthstones in matching neck- laces and earring sets. Ms. Craig's was a gift of the bride, while the bridesmaids’ gifts from thelr sister were en- graved silver bangles. Com- pleting their ensembles were single carnations worn in their hair, each in a different color. Best man was Mr. Randy Dunn of Enderby and ushers were Mr. Dennis Ayre and Mr. Birk Lundman, both of En- derby, During the signing of the register, the organist played “The Homecoming”. For the reception, the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel in Castlegar was decorated with blue and white entwined streamers, centered with bells, and a horseshoe behind the head table inscribed with "Gord and Wendy”. The bride's mother helped to receive guests wearing a deep coral gown in formal length, featuring a chiffon cape. Silver accessories and a corsage of pale green orchids completed her attire. The groom's mother ved at Weddin chose a full-length floral print of orange, green and yellow, with a yellow orchid corsage. A sterling silver candela- brum with white and blue candles and single candelabra at. either end decorated the bride's table. Highlighting the table decor was the four-tier wedding cake, frosted in blue and white trim and yellow roses, the lop tier featuring a silver vase with one fresh yellow rose and baby's breath. The cake had been decorated by Mrs. Ivy Salekin, Traditional Robbie Burns grace was recited by Mr. Joh Nicholson. : . Master of ceremonies, Mr. Gerry Rust of Castlegar, read congratulatory telegrams from New Zealand, England and Ontario. The bridal toast was proposed by Mr. Roland Pals- son of Castlegar. Attending to the guest book was Miss Roberta Pooha- choff, Out-of-town guests attend- ing the wedding were from Enderby, Vernon, Penticton, Mara, Salmon Arm, Port Al- berni, Queen Charlotte Islands, Lethbridge, Alta. and Niagara Falls, Ont. The newlyweds have taken up temporary residence in South Castlegar. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 11, 1978 Q Former Castlegar Man Cyril A. Healey Dies A former Castlegar resi- dent, Cyril Andrew Healey, 49, died Wednesday of last week at St. Paul's Hospital in Van- couver, He was born Jan, 23, 1929 in Birmingham, England, and came to settle in Castlegar in 1953. He was a resident of this area for 24 years, prior to leaving in June of last year to live in Wyndell, B.C. Mr. Healey was an elec- trician by trade and was em- Charges Result Following Collision A Castlegar woman has been charged with backing while unsafe after a two-vehicle- collision on Second Avenue North and Juniper Street last Monday. Local RCMP said a vehicle driven by Patricia Lynn Frisk collided with a vehicle driven by Joseph Roger Roy, also of Castlegar. Total damage to the Roy vehicle was about $600, police said. ployed by Herman's Electric in Trail while a resident of this area, He is survived by his wife, Betty; two sons, Ken Healey of Castlegar and Andrew Healey of Wyndell; and eight daugh- ters, Mrs. M. (Christine) Helm of Wyndell, Mrs. G. (Susan) Borradaile of Vancouver, Mrs. R, (Kathleen) Gallant of Saska- toon, Mrs, K. ,(Brenda) St. Deny's of Castlegar; and Pat- ricia, Janet, Joyce and Elaine, all of Wyndell. Four grandchildren also survive, as well as one brother in England, Cremation took placé in Vancouver, followed by a memorial service at the Healey residence in Wyndell. Business Is Demanding we go to gthe In bringing require. “more than Just anewspaper’’ CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia 365-7266 5 YEAR K-DEPOSIT * Annual Interest yield at maturity int based on al 10" te of 8.448% f ’ Kootenay Savings i, 4 Credit Union 7 convenient locations in Trail, Fruitvale, Castlegar, Salmo, South Slocan, Nakusp, and New Denver y, cores In-Store Today Incnventence this may have caused. Ceramic Tile Demonstrations! yampte Fuoor THe ay ane Gene! Wallpaper ai Paint Wallpaper deck Coating Win a Transistor Radio! Enter with each purchase Two Radios per day will be given away today and tomorrow! Sale is on now and goes till Saturday August 19th! So come in today and get in on the bargains, Oglow's is open from a.m. to 12 noon + Mondays a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Tuesday thru Saturday aint & Wallcoverings Ltd.= 603 Columbia Ave. _ 365-6214