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Savings ONE BED TWO BEDS
Offer 32m

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asked not to be named, said if
the handset is pressed tightly
to the ear, the sound cannot
leak out and it all goes into : 4
the ear, permanently, dam- is
aging sensitive cells in the ( SENIOR DEBATERS . . . Front row, left to right: Karen Voykin, Katrina Babaetf. Back row, left to
inner ear. Travis Cahill (third place), Antoinette Santos (first. right: Troy Tchir, Lisa Gerrand (M.C.), Connie Vec-

Most cordless telephones lace), David Littley (second place). Second row, chio, Samantha Jardine.
have the “ringing” mechan- jett to right: Amy Zanrosso, Christy Anderson,
ism in the handset, which
also serves as the earpiece.
Manufacturers and many re-
tailers warn buyers to turn
the ringer off, by use of the
“talk” switch, before putting
set heard two men talking in the handset to their ear.

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plus Tax plus Tax

Expires April 15, 1964

LOAN-OUT

Lue ee ee en ee oe

ul

Outs OU 8A UUW,

CAMERA

The Castlegar News has two simple-to-
operate loan-out cameras (complete
with film) which it is pleased to allow
groups to use for taking pictures for use

detail about their sexual ex-
ploits.

And a suburban resident,
who asked not to be iden-
tified, said he was re-tuning
his home radio when he
heard a call referring to a

CAN BE PROTECTED

Don Fraser of Mona Elec-
tronies, a Vancouver com-
pany that distributes one
brand of combined cordless
telephones and clock radios,
said: “There is only a certain

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‘epee

(amen ous
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by the Castlegar News. bay:

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amount you can do to protect

WERE 0' le against sti ity.”
Arrangements for the use of these Both call: over! ae a Se comeasis

cameras should be made through our | on the AM band, although phones have had the volume
News Department at 365-3517. the cordless phones work on of the ringing measured and
the FM band. even at the highest level —

Bruce Drake, deputy re- 128 decibels — the sound
gional director in Vancouver would have to be in some-
for the rederal Communi- body’s ear for 10 seconds to

3
3
3
:
H
z

ah

HTH
HIE

cations Department, said
there are two ways cordless

can
be picked up by ordinary

radios — through “swamp-
ing” a nearby set with their
signal, or because they also
send out a signal on rT

do damage.

“If somebody did have it at
their ear when it rang, we
would expect them to yank it
off as fast as possible, in less
than a second.”

Dr. Jerome Goldstein,

of their own frequency.
These signals are known as
harmonics.

“The third or fifth har.

deputy Pp
dent of a United States med-
ical academy, said the prob-
lem is that when any tele-

= habitu-

- phone - “people
monie will be 6n an ordinary “aly pit it to their"ear”

JUNIOR DEBATERS

. Left to right: Johnny

Streliefft, Tom Phipps (third place), Kristen Cahill
(second place), Tamara Giles (first place), Connie

Alves, Andy Pether, Amy Rodgers, Graciete

Medeiros.

1Z Ys0w Aopseupem 4 YBnosys 61 Ys0W ‘ADpsINYL

NVIOLNY — 36>
JONVUNSNI JOHOD

1Z Goupy Anpseupey oF yBnosys $1 Yo20W ‘AopEnYy

---Schools-need ‘basics’ *}

‘SLIT UPPER EDGE WITH A KNIFE AND USE AS A 4-PAGE BOOKLET
Thursday, March 15 through to Wednesday March 21

> 1,000"

HOW TO WIN

Each race card has five chances to win.
¢ Each race card has five horse numbers...
one horse for each of the five races.
Simply scratch off the silver box beside

NATIONAL
HOMES

Aroose from
component bull

home fr lars

VICTORIA (CP) — The
high school curriculum. in
British Columbia should have
more emphasis on the basics
and graduation requirements
should be tougher, says a

March 5 - 31.
Energy Canada

his artistry

Studio 80 at 8 p.m.

-ARTS—
Calendar

Nuclear Energy Exhibit from Atomic
currently showing at the Notional
Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Contributing exhibits on
nuclear energy by the Kootenay Peace Coalition and by
Trail artist Mary Elliott are also included in the show. *
Films are being shown on March 14 .
Sickness ond in Health, Nuclear Full Waste Research: The

traiture by Arnaud Maggs, well-k

Merch 20. . . Symphonic Canadiana is a concert in the
Performance 83 Series to be staged in the Trail Jr. Secon-
dary School auditorium in Trail

March 23, 24, 25 . . . Vancouvers famous Purcell String
Quartet will be performing three concerts in DTUC's

discussion paper released and science courses and on ponse to a public demand for

Tuesday by Education Min-
ister Jack Heinrich.

The white paper on curri-
culum proposes an increased

the teaching of Asian lan-

guages.
It also recommends that
graduating students must
a mini of 13 courses

Radiation: In

pass
at the Grade 11 and 12 level,

Students would have to
take five Grade 12-level
courses, including English 12.
Currently, they must take
four 12-level courses, includ-
ing English.

Students would also be re-

more challenges and the cur-
riculum changes are the sec-
ond.

It said the Ministry of
Education believes it is nec-
essary “to reaffirm the cen-
tral importance of English,
mathematics, science and so-
cial studies in the programs
of all students.”

The current curriculum
structure “has not served to
help students develop a foc-
used program that provides a
sense of direction and ac-

quired to ete at least
one course in mathematics
and one course in science
during their senior secondary
years, while Physical Edu-
cation 11 would no longer be
compulsory.

h in their last
two years of school,” th
paper says.

“The absence of a clear
program structure has made
counselling a difficult task
and students, teachers, par-

The paper
students choose from three
study programs: arts and
science, applied arts and sci-
ence or career preparation.

Heinrich set a May 31
deadline for responses to the
paper and said final decisions
on the curriculum will be an-

ents and emp! 's are often
confused over the content
and meaning of gradution
certificates.”

While many students sel-
ect courses wisely, the paper
says some “make course sel-
ections based on criteria such
as where friends are going,

<| $<
=HGiCPRS
c 4

C5
$1 for 10 words for a X

SPECIAL ON “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE" ADS

Otter expires at 11 o.m. on Friday, March 30, 1984.
BRING OR MAIL US $1 AND WE'LL RUN YOUR 10-WORD AD FOR $1.00
for 1 TIME. $2.00 GETS YOU A 10-WORD AD FOR 3 INSERTIONS.

S

Thursday, March 15 through to Wednesday, March 21

‘Supplement to the Castlegar News, Wednesday, March 14, 1964

PONTIAC
BUICK

TRUCKS

ERTS TELS

Clean up your basement, yard, garage or attic and earn additional
cash. Sell that extra lawnmower, wheelbarrow, those garden tools or perhaps
those odd pietes of furniture and sports equipment.

each race and your horse number will appear. . . e
March 26... . regular meeting of the Castlegar & District

Check your numbers against the winning a : Community Arts Council to be held in the Kinnaird Library
horse numbers posted at SuperValu each j a1 7:30 p.m.
Monday morning. If the number on your card
for that race corresponds, you are a winner. ee to be br

Fibre File ties wi disci in the mor-
There Is a new game and new cards each @ hing ond in the ctternoon spinning will be instructed. For } :
week. ‘ intermediate and experienced weavers: Call the National ; MW $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.15
Winning cards must be redeemed by the Contre for etorres tion aoe om. 7
close of busi Saturday fol g that April 2... . Informal Opening of tHe annual Community
week's game. i ‘Art Exhibit to be held at the National Exhibition Centre in $1.45 $1.60 $1.75 $1.90 $2.05

Castlegar at 7 p.m. The Exhibit will be on view for the
Winners must correctly answer a time

month of April and features the work of amateur and
limited, skill testing question. professional artists in Castlegar and District.

nounced in June. which courses do not require
According to the paper, prerequisites, who the tea-
eo 8 province-wide Grade 12 chers are and when courses

March 31... . Yarn Structure Workshop by well-known exams were the first res are scheduled.”
local weaver Sandy Donohve to be conducted in 2 parts iI $1.00 one | $1.00 word | $1.00 $1.00 each

PE ERESESES ERTS CCE ERESESETTREECORERES ESOS F ERTS OSS

13 >>. “Lost Call” is the last of the Performance ‘83 : $2.35 $2.50 $2.65 $2.80 $2.95

Series Concerts for the season. Trail Jr. High auditorium

wee

. bi . my | $3.25 $3.40 $3.55 $3.70 $3.85
April 6. . . Return engagement for Holly Arntzen, folk
singer extraordinaire, happening at the Kinnaird Hail at 8
p.m. Don't miss itt

GET A SUPER BUY
FROM THE SUPER GUYS!

365-2155
1700 Columbia Ave., Castiegor

April 6 te 14... Sth Koot Boundary Juried Exhibition
to be shown in the Grand Forks Arts Centre.

DON'T FORGET: Include your phone number and/or address in your Action Ad. HIGH SEAS DRAMA — Chorles Durning (|.) and Robert Hays star in
NBC's presentation of “Mister Roberts”, airing Monday, March 18.

Order your ¢ Please run my od for — insertions.
Annual meeting of the Community Arts Council will be

Home Fb held on May 28 at the National Exhibition Centre

Classification is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

A reminder to all local artists that the deadline for entries
to the annual Community Exhibit is March 23. Forms at
the NEC and both libraries.

Name Address

City __ Postal Code Phone

$3 enclosed for 120 page cane
ue

colour catalog Cost for One insertion $.

X number of insertions ad is to run
(Multiply by 2 for 3X)

TOTAL COST $.

* : TLEGAR, B.C.
@ Supervalu te : ae 0 :
Our name is our promise . of “ . wares,
24 : ol _ aw < wee pr .

SHIRLEY ANDERSON

Clip and mail to:
Items for this bi-monthly , feature should be ‘Action Ads,
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar

NAME ___ —
ADORESS ____ and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

ON RED CARD — GAME No. 408

| 365-2111