ANReHAaNe QR Rls rate saint was NST RGN RIE Bite ‘Canada Remai an Unk CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 26, 1975 Grand Forks Wants Out Says It Doesn't Get Money's Worth from Selkirk College ‘Country to Most of Its. Young People Kinnaird WI fo Host Guests Directory of Local and District, Churches Of Raspberry: Lodge af Picnic. ATTEND CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Selkirk College board frembers met in Grand Forks fecently with the District 12 dchool trustees, to try to iron ‘out problems of relationship. Forks has made it clear over the past two: years that it wants out of the five-district cost-sharing plan, because of the di tween the two locations. Representing the college ‘were board chalrman Rod Mil- lar, Trail’s representative Bob Buckley, and Sandy McElroy, co-ordinator of the college's extension department, ‘The Grand Forks trustees repeated their contention that their district {s not getting ils money's worth as a participant. This year, Grand Forks is paying about $65,000 towards college expenses, while only three area students are attend- ing the present term as full- time students, The principal of Grand Forks Secondary School, Dick Sleep, said Boundary students “are simply not interested” in attending Selkirk. He said that of the 95 students graduating this year, only 16 to 20 are considering post-secondary ed- ueation and practically none are looking at Selkirk. Mr. Sleep said it costs no more for a student to go to one of the coast universities, such as UBC, and “the kids feel they would rather go all the way" as Tong as they are leaving home, ‘anyway. “It's a reality,” he sald, Superintendent of Schools Gerry Moulds discussed the possibility of getting local sup- port for complete withdrawal from the college district “at: a edie level of participation.” jon.” Some regional colleges in B.C. have made concessions to other school districts in similar situations, but Selkirk is not one of them he said. It was suggeated to the delegation that Schoo! Distric FLORAL No. 12 would like to re-nego- tale the terms of Its participa tion in the college, so that the costs to local taxpayers would better. reflect the level of services provided in Grand "Forks by Selkirk. School board chairman Lewis Zwick said it was time to bring the matter “to a head”, Trustee Peter Verigin said people of the Grand Forks area have always had “a low feeling” for the regional college, but said some of. this can be attributed to the GFSS teach- ing staff. Secrelary-treasurer Dave: Douglas was critical of the college's operating costs. He pointed out that in School District No. 12, the tax levy attributable to participation in Selkirk has increased. from 2.8 mills in 1974 to 8.6 mills this year. He questioned how much the increase would be in 1976, Mr. Buckley replied that the only way to increase the cost of etticiency of Selkirk would be to increase the enrolment, so that the college could eventually offer ‘more services to more students. Mr. Millar said it would not be possible to cut costs by reducing the number of course offerings, because this would Mr, McElroy briefed the trustees on the college's ser- vices to School District No. 12. He said that through the Castlegar campus, the Continu- ing Education Department, the Kootenay School of Art and the ‘vocational division, a total of 50 students from the Grand Forks area had benefited from Selkirk during the past year, Mr. Miller pointed out that the new at Selkirk ‘Tentative plans were made at the June 18 meeting of the ' Kinnaird Women's Inatltute, to treat the guests of Raspberry Lodge to an outing and plenic in August. The guests will be treated to lunch and fellowship in the garden grounds Marge Brownlie, Plans were also completed for convening the Kinnaird Elementary School picnic which was held yesterday, with Mra. will accommodate 60 students, and that priority will be given to those coming from within the college ‘district, Mr. McElroy, said the tentative cost for room and board will be $150 per month. ‘The delegation did not appear to have swayed local trustees from their position of wishing to withdraw from Selkirk, Mr. Millar acknowledged \that the Selkirk budget has already been set and that it will take “at least another academic year" before there. canbe an extensive increase in the level of college services offered in Grand Forks. During this time, the Grand ‘Forks ‘board is ex: pected to continue its campaign to gel what it calls a\ better cost sharing arrangement with the ‘other 100 then attract. time when Selkirk is trying to increase {ta enrollment. Mr, Millar sald that while the level of enrollment of fulltime students is expected to stabilize or even drop a little in coming years, “we are expect- ing a major long-term increase in the number of part-time students, and in the number of people taking part in the continuing education courses.” This would presumably include the evening courses which will be offered in the Grand Forks school district, Mr. Buckley said he could not speak on behalf of the other participating school districts in the Kootenays, but he personal- ly felt that. the ‘Grand Forks school district has a good case candies All: Occasions” 20% Off * Shrubs * Evergreens * House Plants * Pot Plants Expert Landscaping Call SAM‘S NURSERY & FLORIST South eg Ph, 365-7312 “Open 7 Days a Week" ———————— 1973 DATSUN (610) -" PHONE 365-7792 or at least cing back on its participa- a cost would increase, “However, the idea is certainly not an outlandish ‘one,” he said. Your Floor Covering Centre * Vinyl & Tile Flooring * Custom ‘Draperies * Carpeting * Furniture Recovering Gardon Wall Ltd. EXPERT INSTALLATION Phone 364-2537 801 Vietorie, Trall, B.C. tf: 2 é ‘ve GovEmnaent OF 1 TWE PROVINCE DF BRITISH COLUMESA DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING Proposal call City of Trail, B.C. The Provincial Department of Housing invites proposals by interested parties to develop the ota oeae 3.6 acres (more or less) of Crown owned} land located in the City of Trail. Proposals should be clearly marked "Proposal Call Housing Program” and be submitted by noon July 14, 1975. Proponents will be expected to abide by the terms of the Fair Employment Practices Act. The Department reserves the right to refuse amg or all proposals submitted. Further details may / be obtained from: Department of Housing, c/o Dunhill Development Corporation Lid., 145 East 15th Street,” North Vancouver, B.C. Telephone 980-5031 THE HONOURABLE LORNE NICOLSON. _ Minister of Housing. base taking charge HS the event, On behalf of the Kinnaird Women's Institute, Mrs. Phyllis Phipps attended the Kinnaird Junior Secondary School's an- nual awards program last Fri- day and presented an award to the outstanding Home Econom- fea student at the school.’ of Mra. The members at the meet- Ing also decided to buy several new males of as crutches for the Loan Cupboa: The vedios chose New Zealand to'study asa different . Pastor: Rev, H. H. Graham country with an organization representing the Women's In- slitute. They will study the New Zealand organization, its customs and geography, and will present thelr. study at next year’s conference. Mrs, Bea Gostting agreed to serve as Home’ Economics convener for the district, fous ‘luncheon was served by co-hostesses' Mrs: Elsie Plotnikoff and Mra. Edith Sherblka, The mecting ‘then. ad- journed for the summer. months, An Estimated $3,000 Persons Affend Doukhobor Sports Day Various novelty events and. delicious “Peaceburgers” were. enjoyed throughout the day by an estimat ,000 people who turned out on June 16 forthe sixth annual Doukhobor Sports Day held at the sports fie! _ at South Slocan. In an exciting baseball game between the Castlegar A. Maicolin and W. Cairns. Named: to. New Appointment farce! dent at Trail and of Cairns as general manager, effective July.1, 1975, have been announced byJ. H. Salter, executive vice-president and chlef operating officer of Com-,. ineo, In his new position wee Marcolin will be the senior executive for Cominco's opera~ tlons in B.C. He will continue to be responsible for the com- pany's metallurgical and chemi- cal operationscat Trail, the Sullivan mine arid operations a es Sain ah Ae Teale gel) min, at Me. Marcolin obtained his BSc. degree in honors chemistry in 1941 from the Uatieisity of ‘Alberta. ‘Upon graduation, he fotned Cominco at Calgary. He held senior administrative posi- tions in chemical operations, persoliael, marketing and re- search, In 1961, Mr. Marcolin was” appointed manager, metal sales’, Marcondist {iiciot 3 ra ayy vititod anth, Born at Bellevue, eo and became director of re- * search in 1967. He was ap- pointed vice-president, .Comin- eo American Incorporated,’ wholly-owned subsidiary, at Spokane in 1969 and became senlor vice-president in 1971. Returning to Cominco at Vancouver in 1972 he was successfully assistant to the president and. viespresident, » corporate services. In 1947 h was appointed vicepreeldent Western Operations residing at i, Mr. Marcolin is a director of West Kootenay Power and Light Company, Limited. W. A. Cairns joined Comin- coat Trail in 1936 after graduation from the University Ff Alberta in chemical engineer- ing. He held a number of senior positions in chemical and fertil- izer production at Trail and Kimberley before being named general superintendent of the Trail chemical and fertilizer operations in 1963 and manager in 1 Tr 1s10 he was appointed Retire at : Christina Lake OPEN 1-4 SAT, & SUN. Come see this lovely 12° x 60’ MOBILE HOME reer public Neneh at Christi: Uke this weekend, Home and treed fot $26,800, * * * Also inquire about MOBILE HOME on 15 ace res at the lake and, two mobite homes reasonably priced that need a place fo stay, MARY BITTROFF 447-9310 (C.L.. Res.) 943-1368 (Van. Res.) A MARS REALTY, 327-8315 iW. A. Cairns manager, Trail operations, the position..he held until his current appointment. Mr. Cairns is a Fellow of the Chemical Institute’ of Cana- ja-and a member of the ‘Association of Professional En- gineers of B.C. * Glimpses of Canada lation ie of British stock, ich-speaking descendants of the origina! French ‘colo- “nists constitute about 30%, ‘The third largest ethnic group in Canada is , with, other large groups from the ‘Ukraine, Italy, Scandina’ ihe Netherlands and Poland, native peoples of Canada, ihe Indians and Eskimos, totalpop- Capltols and the Valley Rang- ers, both of the Baseball Pony League Division, Castlegar emerged victorious, winning the-annual trophy. presented by the aasoclation, ‘An added feature was an oldtimers’ softball game, which was enjoyed by spectators and participants alike, Other events unique to the Doukhobor Sports Day. in- cluded conteats in women's hollering, sunflower seed spit- ting,” women's» plough-pulling: ‘and pillow fighting. The more Fay Castlegar Minor SUNDAY * PENTECOSTAL » TABERNACLE 787 First Ave. Church Ph, $6.-6212 Sunday School 9.50 a.m. Morning Nara 11 et jellstic td 7 Pp. Bie itudy: tf 30. young ey, 730 i. ST. PETER LUTHERAN JURCH 05 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 11 a.m. at Pass Creek Park ‘"The Church of the lutheran. Hour” Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 112:- 4th Ave, N..- 365-3662 or 365-3664 804 - 7th Avo. Kinnaird Sunday School for all ages including adults 0:45 a.m, Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening eauvae hour Minister: Ira Johnson Ph, 965-6762 CHURCH OF CHRIST CALVARY. BAPTIST CHURCH, ott batiod Home 985-6867! °125 Next to the Cloverleaf MUA Castleaird ieseun “abiraq MEETING IN For Information Phone 365-7362 or 368-7973 ——— WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GOD. Saturday Services: Nordic Hall 1009. - 7th Ave, South Castleger. Service: 10:00 a.m. " Bible Study Ist & rd Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Minister: Mr..Glen Weber h, 365-3014 Affiliated with Gamer Ted Armstrong and Ambassador College Q od Business and Professional a Qna Block ‘East’ of tndo!”? Castleatrd Shopping Mae 10 a.m, Sunday Schoal 11 a.m. Morning Worth 7 p.m. Fellowship. Ser Wed. 7 Pam Home ae 3 Fe 7am ¥e mye anfiened vias, Phone 365-6662 spat) ST,’ RITA'S CATHOLIC Munck? Harrison‘? am and 11 amo Jou Toy ea fe BRAKE Fs WHEEL 496 Columbia Castlegar - PHONE 365-7818 games of bingo, horseshoe pitch, family races and chil- dren's aports were also offered. ‘The day's festivities con- ‘cluded with talent program which included participants from Grand Forks, Creaton and the West Kootenay area. “Kamloops Pulp Mill Shutdown To Be Six Weeks Weyerhaeuser Canada Ltd, plans to shut its Kamloops aa call ie ale Soeh Miva nt eat, Muah aan xpd company sald: the" shutdown will tatty athéee 485"employees: It will als « present. problems, it says, for the 34 B.C. Interior sawmill operations which supply the mill ‘with wood chips, ‘sawdust and hog fuel. ties *) Weyerhaeuser's vice-presi- dent; for: pulp operations, Jim Bowersock, said the decision is the result of excessive inven- toriea built up because of the poor market. ‘The mill will be closed for the last three weeks in August and the first three weeks in September. This is the longest shutdown yet announced by a B.C. pulp company. Weyerhaeuser sells its pulp in the Far East, Europe and the United States. A company spokesman could: not ‘give the size of present inventory but said it bad n to an “intolerable” level. ~ = 7 CUSTOM! UPHOLSTERY Furniture | Recovering “Carpet & Draperies Phone 365-5636 Wheel mena coasters pa Shop In the Kootenays: TIRES'= TIRES lnluatriet is ‘Commercial © Residential * ioStel Wiring Shards =e at bed, ey see at pre rin Fertadallon Hors, PARDMAN FURNITURE - Maytog Sales and Service GUARANTEED. REPAIRS 365-5240 © APPLIANCE REPAIR Speedee Applience Repalrs| All: Home Appliances Phone 365-3649 or oS Q6S-9145 | ARMOUR PLATING Hard ‘Chrome: Plating Hydraulle Ram and "Cylinder Repair Engine. Parts Grinding and Machining 363-5367 920 Col, - Castlegar MIKES CLEAN AND WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No. .1, Trail No. 6 Ymir' Rd, Nelson Clinics Tuesday & Thurs. Castleaird Plaza Next to Cooper Agencies Summer He Effective 10:30 a.m. 4 12:30 noon CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly. bs otend Nolan BGeauini ate 1352-5152: aid} SALES -& SERVICE Ph, 365-7075, Free Estimates YORK , Gas Fiting 3, Ventilation Heating - Refrigeration & Mechanica! System. — Sales & Service — “MESYMA’) 704:- 6th Ave. South ~ Ph.'365-7775 - Castlegar” MOORE FORMS ADDING. TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS R NEWS ‘Free help — Consumer Action League 411 Kootenay: Street, « “11 Nelson 3: 064 3) tin. ‘CONSUMER PROBLEMS? | ceal and Furniture Reasonable Rates Phone | 365-7266 KOOTENAY TAD Post Jog yen oe moh nal [Antiques New and Used Furniture & Misc. 123 Main St., Castlegar its ” PHONE 3655719" 5,,). For St — Pay Lose 8 aan: We Buy, Trade & Sell a on bn ORY. WALL TAPING. 9idq TEXTURED CEILINGS 10.4 + PLASTER REPAIRS & 11010} \, RUBBER STAMPS , See, Phone, Write? " Clean Cut Rubber’ 8 Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C. - Ph. 365-7605. A. ans 3 Capri AUTO BODY. DUTCH x Saat Oh * Cleaning * ally, Weekly o e Seti ‘Contract Shampooing | CASTUEGAR comprise Lae te Janitor. Service - <2 Rugs Ete. Free ‘Estimates Carpet & Cleaning * Free Estimates Phone 365-6293 of + 965-7895 ‘The mining industry in Can- ada is over 350 years old. Cop- \ per, iron and silver were first discovered in 160, coal in 1672 + and iron in 1687. “Anglican & United Churches REGIONAL ECUMENICAL. PARISH 2 ROBSON: Worship, 95 am. oh: DAVID'S:, 8 am. — Holy Communion 9:40 — Sunday School (last Sunday) 10 a.m, — United ‘Church Service 11:15 — Anglican Morning Preyer ‘Summer Services begin next week. During ‘July and: August our worship services’ are at 9 a.m. ‘at St. David's, - with Robson services and both Sunday Schools cancelled for the: summer. Ministers; Ted. Bristow and Bob Griffiths” Parish Office: 365-8337, call Collect Nelson 625- 4632 or Castlegar 365-7801 C. Van Pelt Letterheads: Raffle. Tickets: .} ta $8.00 per year: The price by delivery boy ta 20 CASTLEGAR, B.C, (RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN NCMRS)_ LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR ‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News cents an Issue, Siigie copies in stores are 20 oxnte See >) Second-clasa mail registration number vo19, ‘The Castlegar News Is a member ot tne se Bureau of Cireulations, * It ts also iS Beaaber of the Canadian Weekly and the B.C division - or tie Canadian weekly Newspapers Aesuclatton, All. correspondence shoul ‘be eet ane The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Ca $86, BC, VIN, SIM, Letters. for, publleation mun “JHE GROGSROADS OF. THE KOOTENAYS: FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, /1947,.8Y LV, (LES) CAMPRELL, BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND. EOITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR. be algned In-Ink . with’ the correct name and address of the. writer, “Pen” names. will be sed On request, but the correct name. must’ be eub- mitted, ‘Agreement: It ig auroca by the edvertiear re: quealing space that,the tubliity.of the paper in | ; the event ‘of. falture)-to ‘publish: uny, advertiae= ment. of uny dvacription of inthe event: that: errors! occur In the: publishing of-an ‘advertite- ment shall be tmited! to’ the amount. pald by the advertiser tor that, portion uf the advertis tne space’ occupied by the “incrrect ‘lem a and that there ahalt be no lability In any event 9: beyene the amuunt ‘pul tye-such advert EI | RS ESERS = ss ~ Canadian Awareness Survey Conducted — Ata recent special dinner hosted for now Canadian eltt- zens in the Castlegar area, Gitzenship Judge Leo Gansner quoted from a: aurvey that indicated Canada remains an ‘unknown Sintsy to most of Its Yyoukg’ peo| i, aoe f following artlele re- porting on the survey {s by Edmbnton publisher Mel Hur. tig and appeared in'the Toronto Globe and Mail, Mr, Hurtig was te¥iLangley chapter of the reliant for an Independent Canada conducted a Canadian ‘Awareness Survey of students in thelr last year of high schoo! in six schools in and around “Vancouver, Some results: ~yFewer than 90 per cent. ee Identify the BNA Act as anada’s constitution (the Mag: ‘na Carta, the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights were frequent answers). “Seventy-two per cent could hot name the premier of the province of Quebec; 71 per cent pata not name the capital ally of New Brunswi Asked to name any. three ase authors, 61 per cent weFé unable to do so, i} Plerre Berton was named by 20 per cent, Farley Mowat sf 19 per cent, Less than five je cent could name Leonard Chhen, or Eric’ Nicol, or Ste- “phen Leacock, or Mordecai ler. Less than one per cent eduld name Margaret Atw: ret Laurence, Hugh Me- Lpnnan, Gregory Clark oF ape Hailey. excuse is either so incompetent or so lazy he or she should be fired immediately; the odds are he or she hasn't the ability or the interest to be responalble for educating: students, In the lant {ive to 10 years there has been'an explosion of *| Canadian’ material In these areas, so much so that, if anything, the ‘choice becomes ~ difficult.” * \ But the problem is'not : * really with the teachers. ‘The problem and the responaibility ‘rests ultimately with three groups:the ten provincial mints- + ters of education, the curricu- / } lum committees, and those who + teach the teachers,’; Two. generations of } tontally-minded : i, co could name the Governor- Only 42 per cent of the students knew that the federal voting age had been lowered to 18. 2 Indeed, the answers to‘all 40. of' the questions ‘asked demonstrated a remarkably meagre knowledge.of Canadian. history, contem affairs, politics and culture. So meagre, in fact, that I couldn't believe the resulta, Last fall, with te help at an experienced pol tint aed several I high school social studies teachers—who prepared the questionnaire—I planned a national survey, with the intention that the questions be easy rather than difficult, © and marking lenient. (For example, instead of asking students to name Cans: dian authors, we gave a amall list of authors, and asked the per cent jdo’t name a Canadian play- ight. i i eT wenty-one per cent eould- name thé capital city of Cinada, 38 per cent were udable to name the leader of hb Opposition in the House of Ammons, and only seven per to identify the Canadians) "The survey was conducted in January and February; in 10 ‘provinces ‘and the Northwest ‘Territories and the Yukon, and distributed to students in vil- lages, towns, all major cities, in farm communities and urban suburbs. The national results: “Travel ‘Trailers Tent. Trailers Cc JN Sixty-eight percent were unable to name the Governor. identify any three of Canada’s General; 63 per cent couldn't fes in which the Annapolis Valley, the Athabaska River, the Mackenzie River or the Klondike are loca! Fifty-nine per cént didn't know into which ocean the Mackenzie flows. Over 60 per cent were unable to list Cana- da's provinces in Beographical order, east to west, Qver 70 per cent. couldn't write a few words identifying the‘ importance’ of the James Bay hydro-electric. project or the Mackenzie Valley pipeline. Sixty-two per cent couldn't identify a conflict between the provines of Alberta and the federal government. 3 Aboot i Wf had noidea why the War Measures Act was proclaimed ih 1970. ‘About 70 per cent had little or no idea as to what per- Sixty-six per cent couldn't name the Canadian who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957; 89 per. cent couldn't identify Gabriel Dumont; 92 per cent; Norman Bethune; 69 per cent,'Rene Levesque. Given a list of eight names (Robert Frost, E. J. Pratt, Emest Hemingway, Margaret ‘Atwood, Al Purdy, T. 8. Eliot, Margaret Laurence and Morley Callaghan) and asked to circle the names of the Canadians, 78- per cent failed | to select Pratt: “187 per the Second: World ‘Wart Sixty-one, per_eent didn't know, the BNA’Acl was Cans: da’s constitution. +, Moat ‘students. couldn't “name the province or territor. " Hi ‘Arrow Tr Led. “Canopies” Boats, Canoes 5th Wheel All Canadian Made and S.A. Approved | Fd’s Recreational Jog: Sales Columbia Avenue J Castlegar one. 365-5696: ler No, 4572: 1701-Sth» Ave.’ Castlegar, B.C. |, SPECIALISTS IN, "LOW BED ‘701 per..cent, + L-per.cent, Cal- | laghan. ase i +> Given another list’ of eight names, between 60 arid 60. per cent of ‘the students ‘couldn't identify Pauline’ Julien, Bruce Cockburn or Robert Chartel sbois- as Over a a third of the sta: dents surveyed thought Im: perial Oil, General. Motors ‘of Canada, Ltd.; Chrysler and Shell were Canadian compan- fes, and chose Harold Wilson as one of the premiers of Canada’s provinces) *%: ‘The confusion revealed by some.answers is dismaying: Pierre Laporte was often iden: tified as a member of the FLA, *” John Diefenbaker as Governor-, General, Winston Churchill and: Harry Truman as Canadian: prime. ministers, and All in the Famili ay Canadian television! eNteny students named the: New ‘Demoerats or the Liberals Ph pe as the offfcial House of Com- mona Opposition party and - Toronto or Montreal-as the. capital of Canada.? ~‘ Altogether, 62 per cent of, “the, students failed the: ques: Wonnaire by scoring, under. 50 cen ‘At the end of the question sheet, we asked the comments, About'a third of the’ students Tesponded. “After going through this, I found myself wondering what! it was I “learned in 18 years. of sehool,”, said one. -” T can’t believe how. ignor-, ant Iam about Canada,” said another. One of the women who helped ‘assemble the final Tre- sults ‘from’ the 9,500 question-, nalres, and marked’about a thousand of the paper, wrote, “Tve been muttering ‘absolite- ly appalling’ ‘ever ‘since I tarted these . . . I feel as if someone out there has been waging a war against know- ledge». 2" ‘The message is simple: if, in the face of Kojak and Mannix and Archie Bunker and Hogan's Heroes, we fail to teach Cana- dian students about Canadian < at the senlor levels of the profession have forgotten that they llve in a separate country on the northern half of the North American continent. In the process of attending too many conventions in Miami and Boston and Chicago, and of importing key-note speakers | from south of the border, they have forgotten about content and concentrated on theory and © technique—for the great ‘part imported theory and imported technique, Certainly, many dedicated | teachers are doing remarkable things for thelr students in Canadian ‘studies. Most of _ them, though, are solo acts, » doing, their job: despite the syste : T've alo met, high schoo} social studies teachers who have never read Donald Creigh- ton, George Grantor John ‘orter. At the grade 10 oF 11 fevel we should be teaching exciting - Canadian history (and it is exciting and can be taught in ‘an exciting Th the folowing year we should teach Ce. MINCED BEEF : GOVT. INSP, GRADE ‘A BEEF can GR. ‘A’ WEINERS “SHEA BURNS, VAC PAK & BULK SOV: INSP, A!I Beef :. _ Sauk STEAK “CHICKEN SEGMENTS ‘govt. INSP. BREASTS DRUMSTICKS, THIGHS . oasisenss: v. 69 | BOLOGNA. tris meee (NSP. WHOLE. Pa FRYING CHICKEN coo LA9 | rare _ w O SWIFT'S PREM © 1202. .. ‘LUNCHEON MEAT _ fin 69¢ KETCHU COFFEE MAT “FRUIT DRINKS nor. POTATO CHIP: ‘VEGETABLE OIL : “MUSTARD ce MARGARINES‘ pga oes “COFFEE, BiUE RIBBON 1 Ib. pkg. 9c HEINZ.” °32 FL. OY, .. CARNATION ¢ 16) OZ.* NALLEYS ‘ASSORTED TRI PAK~.. BURNS” 32 FL. OZ... _ pk $1.09 nadian problems: regionalism, poverty, resources. foreign tory. ani ry at fairs, about,the many ways in which Canada differs from its huge culture and value-export- ing neighbor, we can't possibly expect the nation to suvine: 0% per. cent,of, kh bioks Gu Siar pick up at, neighborhood newsstands ;are ! American,.moat of the films ‘they see and the is they. ation, he native’ peo} ‘And fa the last ye ae rof high school we should teach the most important of all subjects,’ the one which we now almost totally fall:to cqyer:/ the Cana- dian political system... ‘How the system works and doean't work, How, you'get involved, Patronage, berich ap listen to are made in the United how States, most of the aimed at . them, is for U.S. products, ‘Their pop idols are Ameri- can, and so are most of their textbooks. i If our students know. next to nothing about thelr country when they leave school, it’s not likely they'll pick up anything rin life, ites safe bet the results of asimilar survey given today to adult Canadians would be even more appalling. ‘American’ immigrants tell me repeatedly: how. surprised they are at how little their children learn about Canada in school, Many Canadiana feet the same way. | Many téachers’ would say the necessary’ teaching mater- ials just aren't available. Any English teacher who uses this high school social studies or -: meetings work, who gets what,” and why. ‘We should be teaching how’ the’ decision-making process works and how it canbe changed only through a lot more participation by many tore Canadians. Tm not suggesting that our educational system produce flag-waving super-patriots, or! suggesting the cultivation of isolationist, parochial, lnward: looking schools. + But T do say that: ina nation overwhelmed by Ameri- can influences we have a very special’ obligation to our own children in our own schools. If they are’,to be the decision-makers of the Cans- ‘dian future, then surely we must equip them:for that: task witha basic understanding of ICE: CREAM. Brookpark DINNERS as “Shustume 1 ox, PKG. 19c ie POPSICLES Beat een PKG. $1.9 pkg. Nc ~ GRANOLA BREAD Lvs. 8c LETTUCE cauvorna _ Dheads 49¢ “MUSHROOMS E15 OE ‘qnoice. WB's [TEAM] sooo fin S1.29.| (SEE Prog Tal rot reise ay pesrancooeen DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING . sal call Castlegar, Rossland Area +The Provincial Department of Housing invites. from for the what Canada is all about, ‘COLOURED PLATES pkg. -_. COOKIES ‘bag $1.99 It CHEST” each'$1.99 i so its aun Detergent HIBACHT'S | Strand & Moshy ‘Really Ud. - Mary Wade Anderson: ‘has ‘ged thelr staff ond wil be heppy, fo assist all bet fonds in thelr Real Estate “needs oe : ye 364-2507 ort 365-5244 Residence” “ STRAND AND MOSBY REALTY LTD. wd * 1198, Bay Avenue, -Trall i poe Castlegar, Trail, Frultvale, Salmo and surrounding Ares" + ground-oriented rental eregmmodaton for families. through the medium of a hres, stage submission, (° BRIGHT : MONDAY 8 1B. “hag $1.49 each $6.99 WO x 37. uit “land downed bi yy. the proponent etunes under: ion a him -in the Trall, Castlegar, Rossi jand Accepted proposals will be tas during constuction dha then purchased upon completion. : Proponents. need only submit the following + preliminary information in STAGE 1.: )4.'Map ingitating site location, s 2! Evidence of ownership of contfol at se. : -- 3, Proposed number and type of uni 4. Existing zoning and planned zone if svete: 5. Anapproximate unit price... « All proposals, clearly marked."Proposal Call Housing , Program” should be submitted to: ~Department of Housing, clo. Bunn Bevlopmen Corporation Ltd. “145 East 15th Street, North Vancouver, B.C. . Information, or documents: ving further details of the program, may be obtained by Calling Vancouver’ 980-5031.and asking for “Proposal call information". THE HONOURABLE LORNE NICOLSON Minister of Housing © Boe Sor Coca Cola, Sprite, Fanta Orange . 6 tins $1.00 24 tins .- S49 cone Coca Cola, Sprite, Gingerale Bottles $1.99 12 Bottles $4.29. Case * PLUS’ DEPOSIT . PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 26, 27, 28 AT SUPER-VALU ‘(CASTLEGAR ONLY)