ne

SPIE NE TE AD ER ELE PO IEE POR BRE TE DI PE eo ae Od he ke ad ee

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 17, 1975

Local Contenders Place Sixth |”,

‘CASTLEGARNEWS, Thursday, uy 11,196 sai d

PETTITT. PHOTOS
Results From

Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Results of Monday Night's
session of the Joy Keillor
Bridge Club with nine tables in
Play:

ate ee uth
Stan Greenwood and
aia Matteuce ‘second, Mr.
* and Mrs. Ed Haley; third,

Maryellen and Hubert Hun-

chak; fourth, David Kendrick
and Bert ‘Tyson.

East-West’

First, Ben Schneider and
Louise Whitehead; second, Mr.
and Mra. Frank Moore; third,
Mrs, A. Godfrey and Clair
Bradley; fourth, Bev Lockerby
and Don Poole.

Castle Theatre

50th WEDDING ANATERARY ‘was recently
‘celebrated by Mr. and Mrs, who
were married June 9, 1925, ia Neon. Friends

and relatives gathered in the Kiznaird.Hall to
celebrate the oceasion.—Jobn Dvorak Photo

Automatic

Now Open
Surveyor

CceTieMTnEATRE |
STARTS — WEDNESDA' ‘The auto-surveyor, a sur-

* veying instrument with poten-
tial to change, the face of

next few years, will be used by
the surveys and mapping
branch, of energy,
mines and resources, for the

summer,

The instrument, developed
asa result of the United States’
space program, automatically

‘and longitude for any point
with an accuracy of less
metre regardless of distance,

in mapping and for other
surveying purposes.

‘The instrument displays

its information to the surveyor

instantly, at.the push of a
ittor

first time in Canada: this

measures elevation, latitude

which is precise enough for use.

BUILDERS

P&G * SUPPLY LID.

932 COL. AVE, — PHONE 365-8151
CASTLEGAR

SEE US’
“WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR BUILDING NEEDS”

MOULDING — LUMBER — ROOFING:
PLYWOODS - INSULATION
SIDING — BRICKS — TILES
PLUMBING SUPPLIES — TOOLS

Check and Compare before you Buy

Paints

surveying in Canada during the if

GIANT. CROWN now tope the $300,000 oes
struction at

control tower

Present
the Castlegar ‘Airport. The wood frame
muse raidlo

ent

and the office of the control chief, will be
approximately 55 feet when completed. Con-

straction
‘will be completed this fall. Actual
the tower will depend on the vallabilty of the

A Look at the Program

‘This is the forth and final
installment in a series covering
the annual report of superin-
tendent of schools Tom Ellwood
which, following its eubmission
to the board of trustees for.
School District No. 9, has been.
released to the public:

Testing Program
As times:and clreum-

y.

‘meeting the needs that they
were intended to meet. This
past year a good deal of time
and effort has been given to a
review of our district ‘testing.
program for the elementary
schools. ‘

Asa result of this review, a
new testing program is sched-
led for introduction in Septem.
ber.The new program will

-atances change, it is necessary .

employ the Canadian Texts of
Basic Skills, the Gates McGini-
tle Test and the Dorinion
Readiness Test for the kinder-

garten.
Volunteer Aide Program

‘This past school year saw
the first serious introduction of
volunteer aides in our schools.
A pilot situation was developed
mainly at Woodland Park,

At this time no conclusion

has been drawn as ito the’

suctess of ‘this project. How-
ever, it is‘known that many
districts have enjoyed consider’
able succeas with volunteer
aides,

Aid Program, :
It has become ‘apparent is ‘

nt years ers NO

recent a.
longer recelve first aid as part

at least one staff member who
can administer first

‘This year the district util

ized the skills ‘of Al Clausen to.

provide basie first ald training
to all principals, |)

It is suggeated that this

. program be substantially ex-

panded next year to inglude

* step this year. to expand its

music program at the ‘second-.

ary level with

of a second band instructor.
However, the’ elemen-

‘tary ‘schools have:;no® co-

"KODAK
Tele- :
Insfamalic

A tly bocketable
mwate J itns

$40.00

PETTITT PHOTOS

‘Tho purpose of the evalua-
tion program is to improve'the
quality of-our instruction and
atudént eee:

French Grant

The astretconaues tobe ~
successful in obtaining provin-
clal-federal French grants. Our
grant for next year Is $8,000.
‘Communication

Some attempt was made,
this year to provide more
communication within the dis-
trict: ‘One‘elfort Involved the
Introduction of “Channel 9".

is was well received by the

seonunues on page 3)

PETTITT PHOTOS

PETTITT PHOTOS

SOLOHd LillLl3d

SOLOHd LiLL3d |

~CALDSET

io Ltd. & Loundret Ltd.
(Located at the bottom of Sherbiko Hill), |

General Store. :
SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDRY

1038 Columbla Avenue — Phone 365-6534

—Hours— =
Monday thru Saturday — 8.30 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.
Sunday — 9 a.m. to 10,30 p.m.

ordinated or well
tausic program except-for that

z prorlded, by one or, two ‘ aited

the iret week of Api! and
operation of.

Ornaments from Yarn

By Connle MeKay

An easy and decorative
ornament to make. fram yarn is
a “god's eye”.

‘These originally came from
Mexico where they are called
ojo de Dios, which is Spanish
for “eye of god”.

reducing plan.

Butterscotch, —

‘Castlegar
Sunflower Fest

Saturday and Sunday
JULY 26 and 27

Carl's Drug
In the y t)

It's bathing suit time and time for
AYDS vitamin and mineral

THREE DELICIOUS FLAVOURS
Chocolate
Chocolate Mint

2 BOX IS ONE MONTHS SUPPLY

Look Your Best! ”
Feel: Your. Best!

\
— DR. ATKINS DIET COOKBOOKS ARE AVAILABLE —

and

“170 ml. & 450 mil,

SWEETEN | WITH’:
SUCARYL

10% Off

THis | WEEK

‘To make one you need two
round sticks which you fasten
together with white glue to
form a T-shape.

‘At the centre joint loop
the yarn over both arms to
attach it firmly. Next, wrap the

yarn once around each arm, one

arm after the other.

You can vary the colors of
yarn depending on what scraps
you have available.

Continue until the ojo de.

Dios is the right size, You can’

take it right out to the edges of”.

the sticks, or leave several ;,

inches of w: )

To decorate a box or can
with yarn, cover the area first;
with white glue and then wrap
the yarn Ughily sround ‘unt
the whole area is cov

Wire lamp frames can be
purchased in a:varlety of
shapes and sizes and then
covered: with: yarn, wound
tightly or loosely.

cylinders, cones, cubes, balls,
triangles, ete.
‘The styrofoam fs easily cut

mann hoped ‘that aoine
attention canbe given'to a

much fuller development of an |
i

elementary music program
the future.
Statfand Behool Evaluation

During the past year we i

HIDE - OUT
Cabaret

Ths friday “and Saturday

major on-going evaluation pro-
gram in this’ district,’ This
program involves basic

components: principal's reports _|

‘on teachers,
ofa school,

internal evaluation

Prior to” implementing
phase one of ths

‘was necessary to provide al
priniepals with supervisory,

time and also. in-service on
report writing.
start was made this

year-with approximately 40.
teacher

receiving | principal's
reports. ‘Alle principals wrote
‘the first time.
In order to prepare a
report, it was suggested that a
principal ahould at least. visit
the teacher's classroom on four

occasions. This type of routine |

supervision and to becoming .”

more aware of classroom prob-
Jems,
id phase af this

and shaped further with either -

a kalfe or scissor

Glue yarn to this light-
weight material and create
mobiles, wall’ plaques, toys,

> games, or even jewellery.

‘One word of warning -be-
fore you atart making yarn
decoration: is, if you
happen to own a ‘eat,

T gave my cats a ball of
yarn for a toy four years ago
when they were kittens and
every ball of yarn that has come
within their reach ee, beén
hauled off.

Tecan cause'a great desl of
‘aggravation and time, ‘as you
try and unravel your yarn from
the furniture and play games of

> Talve me" with your pets,

“Attach the yarn at-the top

of the frame and then take the.
ball of yarn up and over until
the top base is completely
covered and your tie end ;
tucked in.

Next, take the yarn around | ff

the spokes, going over and

under each spoke to attach it.
‘securely. Keep pushing the

‘yarn rows against the previous
rows so that you have an even
appearance.

At the bottom, finish off

the base in the same way aa the

top. It may be necessary to
thread the yarn through a
needle when you get close to
the base.rather than working
with a bal of yarn,

f Castleaird Plaza
PHONE 365-7266

Mart

stores

.and crait shops sell foam

shapes. These come in boards,

WANT TO SELL
YOUR HOME?

*Call g
965-5244 or 364-2507
STRAND & MOSBY

REALTY LTD.

program involved the introduc:

tion of a school assessment. -

let which was model
the: booklet used. to assess
senior secondary schools, for
itation. ~

"These booklets focus at-
tention on a variety of aspects
in a school that are important,

but ‘sometimes become neg-

‘They
: beste ‘of an external a

men
The third phase of this
‘program reqt an external
evaluation~by-the district
‘superintendent or another per-
‘son authorized to,conduct such
evaluations. It wi our inten-

val don ofall our

censor &
sauncet

external

~MARLANE > HOTEL

Mode by’
“CHAPARBALS”

‘WCyear.. This’ system. will be

in the Fully AlrConditioned + | |

" fataff of the district have

DECISION

) Ottawa, July 4, 1975

The Canadian Radio-Television Commission .an-
nounces the following decision etfective: duly 4,5)
1975. .

Decision CRTC 75.250

‘AM AND FM LICENCE RENEWALS, i
{nits Public Announcement published eee the
Commission indicated that the FM implementation >
shearings would commence in December 1975‘ and
would be held regionally wherever possible,’
The Commission has decided ‘to. consider. the re-
newal of AM: broadcasting licences expiring, in. the -
searly. pert of 1976 at the same time as it hears
applications for the Issue, amendment or renewal

ot ticences for FM broadcasting stations. “Most” of.
these licences expire on March 31, 1976, er
The Commission considers that -the period between...

December 1975, when the hearings, commence, and... -

March 31, 1976 Hoes not provide sufficient: time.
«fo consider both AM and FM broadcasting licence ‘

WED, 23 — THURS, 24 — FRI. 25
“Edge Of The Arctic Ice

—Plus—
"The Train Robbers"
with John Wayne

The" Commission, therefore, Issues renewal leenoes ny

expiring September 30, 1976 for. the following, AM.”
broadcasting station:
aM y
| CBUD Castlegar Canadian Broadcasting. Corperstion se
These licences .are issued on the basis of the pre-
sently approved applications and subject fo: the
same conditions,
Guy Lefebvre
-Director-General of Licensing.

Canadian Conseil ea
Radio-Television RadiorTélevilon
Commission Canadienne

_ Newlyweds Make Home in Vancouver

The home of the bride's
parents was the setting for the
traditional Russian marriage
ceremony uniting Judi Kalma-
pais daughter of Mr, and Mrs,

Imakoff of chen and

Paul ‘Anutooshkin, 7° of Mrs, ‘

Irene Anutooshkin of Brilliant.
‘The bride wore a gown of
Qians jersey with a border of
Guipure lace around the bodice
and neckline, It featured long
tapered sleeves, Empire waist-

Mne anda chapel veil. Her

four-tler, elbow length vell ot

bouquet of red roses interlaced
with stephonitis and ivy.

She was attended by mald-
“of-honor Misa Grace Hadikin of
Nelson and b brldeamaaids Miss
‘Shirley 8

Taree were S idswties “ab
tired in Doorlength gowns of

patterned red velvet with long. *

tapered sleeves, Empire waist-
lines and V-necklines. Both

wore gold chain ces,
gilt from the bride

+Each carried a bouquet of,
red tinted baby carnations and
had red velvet roses, matching
their gowns, scattered through-
out thelr heir,

Attending the groom was
best man, Mr, Fred Hadikin of
Vancouver, and Mr. Jim Sapri-
kin of Nel

Areception was held at the :

Walk on | Water?
Walk on Water? ‘Yes, you
ean,
What you need ds a pair of

water shoes invented and pa-
tented by H. W.-Harradine of
Wi

Hi Arrow Armes where the
banquet room was decorated,
with red and white streamers
and white bella, Two white
doves a; a pink back
ground, personally made by the
groom's brother-in-law, Mr.

Gordon Bondoreff, bore the,

names of the newlyweds.
For her daughter's wed-
ding the bride's mother wore'a
full-length gown ina pink floral,
The groom's mother chose a
* pink and white street-lengih
dress. Both mothers wore cor-
“sages of pink sweetheart roses,
Master of ceremonies was
the groom's brother-in-law, Mr.
Bteve Malloff. of Grand Forks

who read telegrams from | Vase

Patent 961,-

conventional water skis, | >
They are’ quipped » with

flexible stabilizing fins

fold ‘against the body of ae

pontoons when they are moved

forward in the water and open

up when reversed. *

The toast to the rete was
proposed by her‘uncle, Mr.
George Kalmakolf of Grand
Forks.

The newlyweds. will Pe i

residing in Vancouver,

Out-of-town guests were, 200

from Vancouver, Kelowna,
Penticton and Revelstoke.

‘The Castlegar Aquanauts
Speed Swim Club travelled to
Penticton over the weekend
and participated in thelr largest
meet, outside the Provincials,
with nearly 400 swimmers,
attending. y

‘Thirteen teams from the
Fraser Valley, Okanagan and
Kootenays took part, with

tlegar placing sixth,

;The competition was ex-
tremely tough with a place in
the finals being a real achieve-
ment. The following Castlegar
swimmers were finalists:

50 etre, Events

18 yr, boys and under—Jo-
cof Bosca placed third In
butterfly, second in-breaat,

runner-up in this age division.
°°9 and 10 yr. boya—Ray

Yule placed sixth In free.

18 and 14 yr. boysStever
Bozek placed second.

Metre LM.

11 and 12 yr. boys—Rob
MeGauley placed sixth.

18 and 24 yr. girls—Roslyn

Beattie came in third,

18and 14 yr. be sie
Bozek placed na
100 Metre Eve
18 and 14 oe ile Raia
Beattie came in third in free,
and set a new pool sh for
backstroke at 1:21.2, Roslyn
was named runner-up in this
age division; Joanne Yule cap-
sixth. place in the back-
teks event,

20 18. aad 14 yr. boys—Steven
Bozek_ placed fifth in free and
second in backstroke; Leslic
Gyurkovits p! back-
stroke and fourth in the breast.

Kirkwood placed fifth in back-
atroke; Ron’ Plotnikoff placed
fifth in breast; Mike Varabloff
came in sixth in breast.
17 yr. boys and over—Paul
itewart came second In breast;
Russ Béattte placed fourth in
breast.

Castlegar’s relay ieams did
ell with with most of them making

DESIGN
@le Pius.

“The Creative ;
Idea-Minded

*Printers”’

CASTLEGAR NE! Ws
191 Cotumbla Ave. ; i
Phone 365-7266 |

Superintendent
Of ‘Schoo! Dist.
No. 9 ‘Reports

2). (continued from” page 2)

+ $the number of issues we were
fable to produce.

H at KISS.
$) 2" After much discussion’and
3 planning, Kinnaird ‘Junior Se-
‘coudary School plana'to intro-
/-Guce,'a: semester. system ‘next

's somewhat different from that
's used at Stanley Humphries
'§ Seeondary ‘School as it is
' designed to meet the needs ‘of
{unter students.

Summary

"The 1974/75 school year
has been’ a very busy and
productive year for our district,
‘The board has made a very
{ start''on many projects
and programs which hopefully
will contribute: to further
provements in the future. 3

got ack every
f the district's development
but Hopefully it'does

thee la tll great deal to do;
in the foture, =)“

: ‘encourage greater involvement
‘on the part of our professional
staff in the development of the
district: Our. intent was ‘to,
vensure that those who should
make certain decisions’ did 0,
rather than have them co-opted,
by other levels of management,
in this regard, many teach-
ors haves served quietly; on
both at the district ‘|
level and Nd within the school, and
they have contributed to many
+developments in this district.
+. Generally speaking, I have

great deal of their work is not

as ‘people have contri-
buted to. the development of

sy st and
ree ees department.
I also feel that- I: should
snentlen the teemendos co-
tion “and work of secre-
tary: treasurer John Dascher.
‘and :supervisor of , instruction
Frank Hamilton. ,Both ‘men
have certainly made my job
more e plestant and effective.
‘The board is most fortunate to
have the services of these men.
In conclusion, I would like
to express my sincere apprecia-
tion to the board.. You have
been an excellent board to work
with and I'have appreciated
very mucli the co-operation and
support you have given me
luring my tenure.“I can only
tope that I have: been able to
shave made some worthwhile
contribution to the develop-
ment of this district.

Deadly Delay

+ “He who hesitates Is lost",
‘With heart attack, delay can be
deadly. Recognize early warn-
ing signs ., .know what to dot
Write B.C. Heart, 1881. West
Broadway, Vancouver, for free
Hterature.

Teonsesee 4 Aromat Cedar

Every ade dream.
janine ‘Design. Superb
t Quality ~
|
i maronm ‘SERVICE
Slocan: Park

Jataff, but time severely limited ‘}.

= Wejhave endeavored to |”

Ita hundred Canadians were asked how they.

would describe the future of the pulp and paper
industry, the chances are most would say, ‘very
Heer .” After all, doesn't Canada have large, » °° ©
unuséd forests? Isn't world demand for ulp and
paper increasing? Can't Canada meet this.
demand, as well as its own domestic needs? :

The answer to all of those eeeione is: yes. ph

If.

Ifwe can keep Canada’ 's pulp and paper: *
petitive with

Beandnavin, even Brazilian That's not:

conducted over smaller areas closer to the mills,
truck cadena of wood is almost entirely on.
ube toads, and fal fates are much lower than
in Canada.

~ Equipment Costs. in Canada, the cost of
|. .building, operating and maintaining pul

Ip an
+s paper mills is measurably higher than in the nit Ss;

Again, this is partially due to our climate. But, in
addition, machinery and equipmentis considerably.
more expensive j inCanada.

‘Transportation Costs. This is a complex
subject, wit wide regional disparities.

an easy ts k. Because Canada has some
surprising difficulties to place alongside the

: advantages of a great natural resource and along.‘
tradition

In pulp and paper manufacture. }

Wood Costs. For example, the cost of wood
delivered to pulp and paper mills is often higher,in./
Canada than in the United States. Canadian: 3

-winters make a difference, as does the enormous ©

cost to the companies of building and maintaining’ .”
vast networks of roads in remote forest areas. In
the U.S, Aesaryrti where 64 percent of that country’ ‘Ss

cost which mustbe
“covered | in tre rice of every ton of pulp and papel
shipped to the United States is often higher.for.
Canadian than for US. manufacturers. 0:

‘axation. Teves’ are a fact of life, fo al ct us, But
exe again, a1973 study conducted by Price
Waterhouse & Co. confirmed that the burden of.
taxation is higher for Canadian pulp and paper
. companies than for our chief competitors, in the»:
United States: Not only does this tend tomake
Canadian products less competitive, but itlessens
the amount up! cept available for growth and

, d, forest

“cannot compete, it loses
-abroad to foreign competitors: And People lose
i fobs. ‘That's also al fact of life

Labour Costs. This problem was discussed in ’
two earlier messages. But it's worth repeating. The
average hourly wage in Canadian pulp and paper
Mills is over 15 per cent higher than In the U.S. arid

‘the gap is still widening. If the trend in Canadian

contract settlements since 1969 continues, hourly

é fabout rates here would be some 30 per cent

igher than those in the U.S. by 1977. Such an
enormous disparity in labour costs would cripple
the industry's abllity to compete. If an industry
les both at home and’

you know, Canadians have been reliable -

i Now) ers of pulp and paner for many years. We”

have a world-wide repucation for quality and
dependabllity, backed by a great natural resource’

‘and an enviable combination of traditional skill,

and modem technology, We have a pulp

and
** paper industry with great potential, but only if it is
: eakccompedtive wit olnet world prodiicers, esi