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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 21, 1974

YOUNG ‘CANADA BOOK WEEK, Noy. 18 to Nov. 24;\is| being ©
‘acknowledged by these Grade ‘1 pupils of division 2 at Kinnaird ’

| Elenientary School. ‘They are, all
Contest, pen to all elementary schools in School District No- Laat

taking ‘part’ ina Book! Mark

Their teacher, Mrs. Sharon Jenks,:says all the book: marks'are

self-motivated without any

being ‘given’ the‘ pupils.

-New Executive Elected
By Stocan Valley Wi

‘ The annual elections of the
Slocan:Valley Women’s. Insti-

tute occurred at the’ November.

meeting. The newly elected

officers are’ as follows:  presi-

dent Mrs.'D. :Barcla:

president Mrs. .J.. Simmons;

secretary-treasurer Mrs. E. Mi-

chayluk:and directors’ Mrs, 'B.
°) Lister, and: Mrs. N.. Larsen.

5) Roll-call was answered ‘by.’

15 members: and ‘two ° guests,
Mrs. Nv Hendry and Mrs.
. Bixler, ,who told. of the. dress
they would never, forget, ‘
twas’ reported that the.

+ Women’s Institute made $58.52

the doll: buggy, doll and

hes which were ‘raffled’ at:
~ the fall: bazaar.

FOR APPOINTMENTS ~
PHONE 365-7282

Fire extinguishers will -be:
purchased for the W.I hall.

‘As ‘with ‘all! other‘ Slocan
groups, the W.I. will notify the

secretary-treasurer: of the Slo:

can Recreation Commission |
any meetings or. social events.
These: events’ will: then be:

+ placed; onthe Slocan’ Social

Calendar for everyone to see.
‘Tea was ‘served: after the

meeting by Mrs. L. Blades and,

Mrs. D. Barclay: The team-time :

‘iraffle was. won by Mrs.:-C.

Larsen.

Poor Advice
Some people. ne teli
ti ith‘ arthritis

keep >

sign to: keep joints
freel

and ‘muscles

Entries aro to be fudged by. Castlegar‘and District
ith Books to

Approximately 900 ;inter-
mediate teachers ‘from all dis-
tricts in B.C: met in Victoria to
participate in a fall conference.
‘The purpose of the ‘workshop

was twofold. First, to’ provide

stimulating in‘service work:

‘shops on every area of the »

intermediate curriculum, and”
secondly, to facilitate group
interaction (and ‘consolidation
aimed at making the interme:
diate teachers an influential ;

+ unit’ within the profession.

The numerous and varied

“workshops were excellent. in

and did meet the
tions

levels of educatio:
planning;’ collegi
iministrators but‘also ~

nity. of parents; ;
and: profes 1 ‘development

imed/at increasing instruc-

Library,
arded to winners

teacher's time Maha energy.

‘sympathizing, with the feelin,

of anxiety‘ ensuing ‘fro:

threatening’ implications

change, ‘he ‘suggested | th

qperhape ‘more. preparation time
id be':provided for. e

* He ‘challenged teachers
take some initiative in finding
ways to lessen the anxiety.
to plan: for: the, most; effi
use of timer He praised ithe

mient, in) this: province:

‘deplored the lack ‘of courses in:

curriculum planning. in teacher

. thes
YFowth and development of ©

ildren, a’ role which must be;

initiativ
democratic manner, and invited

them’to share their. (concern *

ideas. ‘These acknowledged the-
anxiety, ;in: the ‘face’ of the

SAE Viewpoint ‘Study’ {an
rban ifield: study), M.: Faulk-

Nick John Gritchen, 7

died on Wednesday of last, week:

at Glade. Funeral services were
held Friday: through: to Satur-
day. from Glade. Conimunity
+H

sae 2; 1902, at Pelly. ;

Sask. he first moved 'to’Kr

ber. of the ‘Union of Spiritual
Communities’ of Christ.’

He is survived by two sons,
Steve and Harry of Glade;:two
daughters, ‘Mrs. Bill (Molly)

Moojelsky of Vancouver. and
3

Mrs. Nora Taranoff of Glade;

‘grandchildren and: 3

fr
‘the unique and unusual. wood
Sculpture we do here,’ ‘

Many one of @ kind ny
you will find nowhere else
‘Also Indian Mukluks,

| Mocassing, Rustic Furniture

‘Open 7 days.a week 9.8,
Bm.

HEADQUARTERS

IN CASTLEGAR IS THE

0
dentists ep dental ‘treatment
Ifyouare, y ‘re. contagious. In:
“the opinion if: many, P

parr cn

i

Memorial Services Held
‘Harold Foxlee

;Memorial services’. ar

Hiibeing ‘held today; at. 2! p.m,

Robson Community: Church,
“ff Born in’ Ruislip’ in: Middle-
wgbex, England, May 6, 1884, Mr,

1Foxlee .received: his ‘education’

at Harrow, England.
He. was'a' member of. the

‘the forchead, was identified as ,

«Ken William: Teloff, 16, of

ep
a the Pavel shoulder, and;
ulled the vehicle into. the bank,,

Castlegar Royal’ ‘Canadian’

(Legion Branch, No, 170.:Mr,

Foxlee was an. ardent bridge
player, H
He is survived by one soi
‘rank, of Rochester, Mich,

wife, Olive, ‘and two sons,: both
‘killed’ In iaction during. the,
Second shar f :

“The Tread Saver Centre”

representative of the Emei

tional jcompetency: in guiding swithirogiona ‘centers ‘for/i ‘ne eo "Health Services ase % ¢ ue i ‘ : eee : “

students to higher cognitive’: ‘service’ training, .and: ques-

{EDUCATION

AGE
Rogirad under ba Tage S60 Regulation Act in te

levels, as well as more responsi:

ble and ‘effective interpersonal
relationships

*He urged teachers to famnil: 2

jarize themselves‘ with the
White Paper. which outlines
five areas of proposed change.

‘ i 5 ss eae |. : ‘ ak “supervision of a dentist, such: word
tioned \if perhaps  the/\depar ~ DAMP red B 4 : 4 too! ‘spelled backwa

ment of education was moving’

‘too quickly. and ‘failing’ to ;

provide the necessary, assis-

tance for. implementation of

"new. courses and ‘approaches.
The ‘second ‘innovation. at

+While admitting that. ‘these this. conference, designed to |

enhance the positionof. group
influence: of; the | intermediate
teachers, was mainly taken up
with administrative matters ;

oy pertaining to P.LT.
on last year's activities, | pro-
‘blems ensuing from cutback of
BCTF. grants to PSA's an

election ‘of officers. f

(Je oThe various .worksho|

“were attended by the following.
teachers:

: “An Alternate Teaching
Style: Learning Centers”, J
Knowler. . %

“How to Use tmcsceaee asa;
Resource”, L. Dunn.

‘FOR ALL . ; 2 ‘ pol : > Safa aes aoe
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We specialize in uit : Bo ola : : atte s a
weddings, funerals . *
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Creative designs by.
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TO HOLD OUR RATES DOWN

Our’ residential rates for, electricity are the lowest in‘ Canada —
they are'less than one-half those rates charged by many utilities.

You can help us to keep our rates down by making practical
economies in your use of electricity. This will not only reduce your
billings but will also ease the demand on our facilities. Due to
today's high’ costs’ and material shortages, investment in new
facilities ts ‘very expensive. If this high cost investment is kept to

e a cot It will assist us to maintain low rates.

The new reduced speed tlenits aré now, coming into effect and motorists are’:
/ requested to watch. for the changes as the new signs appear. on our highways.
33 Speed reducti ions will throughout ‘the Province according to traffic volume,
22" terrain, population density and toad standards. ‘The Government «
has established these new limits i in'the interest of public safety.

CANADIAN COMMUNITY
NEWSPAPERS ‘ASSOCIATION

jy REPRESENTING, Tl

We: are making every.
effort.to keep our electricity
tates as low as possible and
we will “appreciate your , Raabe fe LOS ef : Y ey
help. : mM CS she : zits Pictanren : ee oe ; 5 2 ed i epho s

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Honourable GrahamR: Lea; Minister.

: ‘GOVERNMENT. OF BRITISH COLUMBIA