Fon eg (eat i ; { ‘ADDED PLEASURE has been gained by the pationts of Castlegar {” ‘Hospital ‘with’ the installation of three new’ color. television sets. Through the efforts of the Ladies Auxiliary to the 3 Castlegar and District Hospital these sets have heen placed in the COARSE) The Scene at... off KINNAIRD JUNIOR © CONDARY: ‘seneo. a As) we) goto’ press,’ atiu- dents and teachers have ‘not had an opportunity i gach other, |b ac hope this first newslef- ter ofthe year, will serve ‘as a temporary introduction. It'was , written'by Mr. Rogers, our new principal here at Kinnaird Junior Secondary; School: The basic’ philosophy. of a juntor secondary school, is “to help the child;develop’ baste skills while at' the’ same: time ‘exposing him to ide variety.’ of experiences. ‘KISS, we ! strive to. put’ this: philosophy «with you will be Registration for Scouts Tonight . The initial meeting of the Second Castlegar Cub, Scout yand Venturer. Group Commit- tee was held in the Castlegar evening. A review of the past year's activities showed that enthusiasm for the Scout: move- ; ments still keen in the city and Scout-Guide Hall last Thursday e NATURALS “Buddy Mart): Dance Band Onion For Appointment Phone 965-5714 The culmination ‘of the year possibly. was the hiking. ‘camping trip made by a group: of:the! boys into the: Cahill, Beatrice Lakes area last July, Under the leadership of Brian MeDonald and Leo Sommers the boys had’ a: wonderful: ‘experience, enjoying the ;rug: gedness and beauty ‘of the mountains surrounding this- .. particular, area. “Rafts were | built or repaired and fish were caiight. Nature in all its varied {aspects was explored and/a real’ good Scouting: time was had. OSS ‘he 1974-76 season will be. officially: _kicked off: by: the: FOR SAVAGE. SHOES “AND ALL YOUR: FAMILY. FOOTWEAR of all boys wishing ‘ to take part during the coming year. This registration will be « j Hela is; the: Scout-Guide: Hall :' night startin Sing, In vie "the “4 situation in the district 4 at the present time it is not ‘absolutely ‘necessary that the entire fee be paid’at: this time: and arrange- > ments ;have been “made: to handle this. sae The Cubs will again be’ “headed | by. Gordon ‘Soukeroff. Gordon has just finished a very satisfying summer. working for. the Forest Service’ up at Mica S-P-E-CIA-L-S Creek::Even here Gordon's enthusiasm for the movement. < was to the fore as he “into practice! ‘Throughout: the | year you will have: opportuni-- "ties to’ discuss course offerings and content. (We: welcome and >> encourage your,” ¢omment: ideas: participation. nt-school re Dieane is’ easential ‘fort! _ happy_and bendnetive develo ment of the ‘sincere- + ly hope the. school’s ihren itive ‘and fers ‘effort in‘all ‘Good ‘news! There are no! * textbook ‘fees this year. ‘If alsobe diseunting the handbook in’ guidance classes.'In general, ‘we expect)good,; courteous. ‘ Behaviors regular attendance, jgned work’completed an DR. K._ MARLING | ‘Veterinarian ‘will beat Baya “RON’S MOTEL: | ‘FRIDAY, SEPT. AS “from 11am; to 2.p.m. for the vectinatlon and, examination of pets NO! "APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY. : UNIT No. 10. i |p PLEASE 00. Nor: PHONE: THE ‘MOTEL (73°) ‘students ‘damage or. lose text- ‘books, however, they, will .be expected to pay. the related hildimay Raat ‘e rent two ‘Jocks. for $1,.one for his; book pemente = £Q JALITY SHOES’ for the family for Dress — Casual and Work a buy: eithen’ one milk “0 or ‘one |) lore f formation on this; } new st may feela little Tost for the first. eek but we hope to make their. transition toa secondary school painless.as possible. Stu- ts with problems should feel free toupproach any of the staff with ar concerns. \y.Our, Foslweat will Wc Most the Need : ork’ or. ‘Any | Occasion Attention, West Koateri: Fit : turalists, reg. mee oe rot st De 7a0 i{Un-. pal, 5 seianeed ice; ae English,:’social studies and art; Mise ‘Colman,: girls’ a*Cub.program. for. a mont and typing; Mry Gerrand, boy: among the youngsters up there. ‘counsellor, math and ‘guidans ‘The Scouts will ¢ tainly, Program | he has® in: mind will the’ older: boys: all’ the.‘ tes ind nature experiences Id -wish ‘for! It is also, bas to beable, organize: a Beaver Colony in the; district. This is for the boys who wan! get) into-Cubs: but ‘are too yor bout ,this later. | 28. will. be keen on hist hit ay be up tothe general public todo their part in helping to finance, ithis' very; worthwhile mov ment in‘our district. : With’ the: increase in ‘the refund price, an co-operation’ of f holdees the boys should be able ff to, 1 CHEWABLE VITAMINS 1S *Parametie™ ° with Iron and‘Vitamin “C” wouter seer rece ular Special oo Se ‘MEDI - CITRON’ lemon Drink?) ‘Medicine for Colds with Vitamin’ “oe Regular. $1.79: Special . was INTENSIVE CARE* 14 0z, : Regular $l 99 with dispenser Vaseline INTENSIVE CARE® Bath Beads SOFTENS DRY, EVEN FLAKY SKIN, Regular $1.77 Special $1.39 HAND LOTION Special $1.49 “Mouthwash. a 2 Gargle Regular $2.69 Special St 58 Reguler $1. 75 Have You Visited the Toyland Downstairs Lately? FRISBEE Regular $1.79 Special $1.49 “Fisher Price” Regular $3.48 Small Regular $2.25 ‘Special . .. : ROCK-A-STACK os aan $2.98 $1.98 JEAN NATE’: SOAP “Box of Four . e135 Regular $1.25 Special STACKETTES For Lips, Cheeks and. Eyes “Helena | Rubinstein‘: ‘Nec Mr.’ Govender, ‘Eniglish*‘and. - . drama; Mis: Hammond, : social atudies; ‘Mr.’ Shep; typing, social studies and art; Mrs: Walters, Mr. Za: pit S fiembers of rhe taf. As sonal interviews may be ge and support your. child's pete SO Saati 5 public library. eh "charge f sfines on ‘overdue: Aibrary; cath, penalized byia limitation on ~ Regular $1.47 Castlegar Drug Ltd. HAIR SPRAY Sudden Beauty” Special ./......0... 9c PHONE 365-7813 Sy.) Helen Girvan will hold the - »Story® Hour.:at.the Robson branch on 8 from 1to2 “Upstairs : TRAIL TIMES BLDG.’ PHONE 364-2421, ‘he are available, to. help ‘in’ pro-: ‘gramming ‘and guidance’ areas ‘school 1m ad ministre’ | upport, th ua e E ‘find their stay at nse produc he tive ‘and ‘fulfilling, "Regular — Logi " Moding Sept 26, 8'pm 2 et = in * for 61 Crescant Street, Costloger — —} :Phone 365-759 Figure Skating clap. Reg. t.' Sept.:14 & Sat. a 10: a.m. to '2°p.m. at Castlegar Curling ‘Club: jon: LA. ‘are! ‘starting be’ aioe é ay Bonnett’s | Boy’s °&, Men’ 305-5690, Wear, or, Ph. > - Curling ’ Club General: Cof- = Motte, Se; It 23 ahh 7.30 3 pl Sept. 5) at “Small, Mediurr Long, eK: SUPER KEM-TONE X-Long: and - : een Size" ‘Canada’s Favorite Interlor Latex, anes VELVET. 5 Givee a fough ‘smooth finish’ SARIN STORE. TD) Your Link Hardware Dealer eo = ‘Phone 365-7782 iproyinoial Library parliament Bldge ‘Victoria, B.C. Cent a | VOL.'27,‘No. 88 20 CENTS PER COPY Peer eg care a erro © were presented, dal ace papermscmngpoooleany ety Recemary Pern Peter Bargitatay: that of both ‘ the trustees :side and teachers, was the topic of the majority of * the'11, briefs, presented the - Select Standing . Committee on’ Health, Education’ and Human* + Resources’ that’ held public hearings in Castlegar’s West: Kootenay Health’ Unit Monday.’ ‘One ‘did‘vary, however, he ‘brief ‘pre: Chaired: by :-MLA* Rose: mary, Brown, the committee - ‘heard briefs mainly fe a 4 A of . ings, following their hearings. ~ Besides Castlegar they:have met withthe public in Smi- ‘thers, Dawson. Greets ‘and Van- jalmon Arm vA Trail, School trustee emphasized the ‘advantages of er-ealary | bar- ing. She sald all West Kootenay’ boards, Castlegar, Nelson,’ yw. Lakes and Grand Forks feel "that teacher-salary *' bargaining should take place at a provincial level rather. than at a Toca. level. However, Creston teacher. Don Smith told the committee, ~ ‘which’ includes Education ‘Min- ister, Eileen‘ Dailly,: that ‘his eeds cannot be’ met by provines: wide ‘bargaining! He teachers ‘want’ talk‘ directly. waite ‘across’ a, bargaining table. rae & ” that teacher age bargainin “be removed from'the:Public anane ‘Act and put ‘under’ te ‘Then galaries could be’ ral m, supervisic insorvice training; could be eft “to local: polleh ; deal of Money, | re *resultiin'a more. responsible, teachers want local bargaining’ and Wrusteds provincial bargain. re cked:her , Cedueational 2 ovincial;:bar- gaining by do not want local bargaining. December, 1973, the Nelson dC: juested-a»local~ person be man of'the arbitration ird but the'teachers refused accept aiJdcal :person as ie said. ‘They. want. trustees. re- .- ‘and wouldsleave: send 01 lucational matters in s:better|: ‘atmosphere once bargainin ‘Beeti kertioved. “ iB ith ‘trust ,anid another: June 80, -1976' to - Local School Now Underway; Settlement Accepted by CUPE — The acceptance of a new, two-year contract Sunday by about 240 non-teaching employ- ees of school ‘districts in the West Kootenay ends. two-): week old strike and paved the Other esate 3 improve- ments, he said, include svaila- a, of fringg benefits ‘to mi their tine of ig Htiproved afternoon and in'the technological change to pro- tect senior employees.” A memorandum of agree- ment was announced: Friday night in the dispute and. the CUPE workers in the West way for the opening of schools "5 ‘Monday in three West Koote- secol nay centres. Kf te tenay voted on ‘its. ac- ceptance during the weekend. When the board of trustees of School District No. 9 an- fnounce opening of-schools on a part time basis prior to the weekend settlement, the board stated that it felt there will be no need to take catch-up classes on weekends and/or holidays. “Schools: in' the Castlegar,” Trail and Grand Forks districts, including Selkirk College‘ have returned to normal: operation,‘ but some school districts in the East Kootenay, will continue to remain closed: because of the two-week strike by) Canadian Union of: Public Einployecs mpaign. workers: oe i Clarence Lacombe, West 5, bad Kootenay, ifield representative |. for the CUPE workers, said Sunday the weekénd vote for approval was about 95 per cent. in favor. “ The new contract calls for: an 18 per cent: wage’ increase retroactive to July 1, 1974 anda 13 per. cent. increase; etlective. eeting of the ited Ap- lek off Oct. land run copa over This car's aa eme, whi i hed at the national ay;.Yes, make n ‘the United ‘Ap- :) ute ea. ‘for. this Set for October ; ‘those of the human resources whatsoever between ‘that’ de- partment and our canvass,” said George "Bondar: < off. ra was pointed out that act precludes the. humah John McCall, Kootenay Canal Staff employees. Yet‘ to: be: confirmed is a ‘chairman for Selkirk College +, employees. This:year the nam- ‘ing. of a! division chairman for Cominco has been’ deliberately left out says Mr, Bondaroff. No sources department fro: ‘action will be taken until such a dling volunteer funds. “s* ‘time as its labor problems. are Names ‘of the ‘division’ settled. chairmen for this year's United ——_— "Appeal campaign, has_ been : Blueberry School Mr. Lacombe sald the base rate of $8.90'an hour in the old” agreement will rise to $4.60 in y % The saan is Tom Eivood, Addition Soon. | ated for Tend mpaign funds, with the’ first ‘step and:increasé to $5.20 in the second phase. $y Adjustments for;trades: men will bring their rate from the old $5.12: to:$6.14 an: hour.” and then to $6.94 March 11,1975. The includes a cost'of' living: provision! which Mr. Lacombe :predicted ring sat aduninent ‘Tan. oi 1016 to a ‘ate 0! our. ate of about $6.46 40 Spcondary, School his feeelved hourly. 2 _ board approval. . the. trustees :minds \at- thei regular month} day; will lead to the centralization of ‘ education ‘or: even ‘to: the ‘reduction of the number .of ‘school units inthe prince “ Mike Redfern, speaking fc the North Columbia Teachers’ Association of Soden, favored jocal id the pattern, age scales, and substitute pay othe ‘school distri ‘Tr: Trustee asked ete ras an e faults. s Due: to the Bi : gules, ‘a qualified teacher. . ers’ he In House shun any: direction that’: | nine, one and ‘one-half hour sessions, This\would give ‘Schoo! District No. 9 a reserve of: substitutes when the; need Rogistration has already ‘0 reach ‘A‘gubstitute could be util- ized'up to,20 days.’ Any period e longer than. that re- ving approval the ipulated the sports are ‘a trial basis. ape Hr ets aston euccrme esens Sowers |; meets rea va ot oat main’ ARENA") BUILOING Fey ARCHITECTS ‘SKETCH is sh goes to referendum Sept. [= 1 MAIN Oe tke proposed arena: 28 when electors of electoral areas wr be asked if they are in Sane ofa existing arena in the City of he community centre and artifical les arena and the renovation of net the ae assessment for school purposes and act. An advance will be $1,600,000. a ey de all cherger'ee well aa the net ing and cost to be paid by an annual levy of all of for,the Han Fete of Cans wl , am. to 2 pm. at the “Rugl football for , x students f Kinnaird ‘Junior Brian Oliver, advertising; . 2 up the campaign's various Alec Gray, eccordinators ot of s ann en rs ‘ “ol tenders Soe amcaddie to 1k School is 6 ta be, ‘ter, Castlegar business district; ;: Nick: Stoochnoff,;and: Peter Popoff, district sawmills and ' outside business; Bob MacBain, + ‘large’ district business em- ployees. 1 Murie} - Walton, sional peop! ‘Merv: Rush, special;names; :Ron: Belton, Can-Cel salaried: personnel, + ‘Roland Palsson, cnt profen: Survey Token y. One'in t Yin the afternoon. to be "under supervision an and on: yeh pees Junior eSicondary School Enrolment last - ene total- first '~ ted ‘8,034, Of this 1,892 was in 1g da} ‘also § ae ‘of school’ following’ the * ‘acceptance: ofia bargaining | ““aeftlement between the schools and Canadian Union of Public Employees. sElementary, which in- ; ‘cludes -kindergarten, ° totalled ery ; Stanley; Humphries Se- the elementary grades, 816 ts SHSS and 326 at KJS8. © < . Seeretary-treasurer John Dascher, at Monday's board meeting, stated ¢: nt was, not a true reflection at the: moment aad could ‘exceed {hist ‘condary School: 808. ‘and ‘Kin- ‘o! of ‘Avnew: bus’ and water: purific feation are both being put: “before the finance committee of * School DistrictNo. 9 to be considered. in next year's budg- et. ‘Buses presently are under, a‘hardship of being crowded. This situation, says the board, education's busing formula. ° The recommendation is to purchase a new bus with or without the help of the depart. ment. 5 The newly installed water system at Pass Creek is to be considered for purification. ~ (Trustee Eileen Hughes, MoT Control Tower Slated For Castlegar contrl tor in 1984 or 118 Almost 58,000 aircraft move- ments’ were recorded, in 1973, enough to have made it 3let busiest contolled airport, had a tower been operating. Fifty-six Canadian airports *now have contro! towers. Sev- eral uncontrolled airports re- port more traffic than some controlled fields, but many: of the former do not have airline traffic. who made the: recommendation; stated the board (was responsi... ble for; installing! ithe water. ‘system: and \made:.the recom: mendation to show-the board's « jresponsibility to|the people. «)) is ereated by the department, of ° = ‘The resignation of Stanley « Humphries: Secondary School principal Robert Patrick was accepted. by the. board of trustees for Schoo! District No. 9 at its regular board meeting Monday. ‘The resignation is effective. Sept.. 30. Vice-Principal Lach ‘Farrell was named to succeed Mr. Patrick who has accepted an appointment as superinten- dent of schools in the Quesnel School District. Breen eee 2 boyy ete a ee mS,