COMMUNITY NEWS We oa ee f i pani ek KINAKIN ATTENDS SUMMIT Lori Kinakin, a Grade 12 student at Stanley Humphries secondary school, was one of 150 participants at Leadership Art festival set for Nelson | The syllabus of classes for pare this year's revision of the 1988 Festival of the Arts is now available in West Kootenay area stores or from the Nelson Musical Festival with the Kiwanis Club of 3ummit’’87 held at the Four Seasons Hotel in Vancouver Association. Trail in presenting an annual | Oct, 22-26. People interested in enter- Because of a concern for the development of future ing classes in piano, instru- leadership in Canada, the Executive Ministry of British mental, choral, vocal, speech Columbia, @ Christian interdenominational organization of arts, drama, and dance must U.S. residents from the executives and professional, invited the top student leaders apply by Jan. 31, 1988. northern Idaho and Wash- from across the province to participate in a series. of The Nelson Musical Festi- ington areas, as well as from seminars and lectures conducted by well known executives val Association will host the the Okamagan and East and speakers. 1988 festival March 4 - 19, Kootenays. ‘ The purpose of the summit was to expose the with piano classes exclus- Classes are. available for participants to “role model” individuals and to challenge - ively in the March 4-12 time artists of all ages and levels them in their own role as leaders, within their schools and slot, and the other classes of ability, including adults, communities. from March 14 - 19 says with the only stipulation RE (1977) trp. The speakers included: B.C. Lions quarterback Roy festival president Terry Hal- being that they be of amateur 5 7145 Dewalt; Matsqui Mayor Dave Kandal; Charles Jones, author leran. status, So Halleran's committee of The syllabus is available in 1050 and lecturer; Col. James Irwin, Apollo 15 astronaut; and . chairmen for each discipline Trail at Sandy's Books, in K & A TIRES LTD. S i Judge Robert Conroy, a Saskatchewan provincial judge. The executive seminars were led by: Henry Block, has been working since last Castlegar at Carl's Drugs, 9Ram spring to obtain adjudicators and in Nelson at Eddy Music For all your tire needs! Also sppcleniing in brakes and shocks. Healt Hi jee Guia Hi bias N mp af sit cra ay i vi “ony Wig LtEz 0 asuas Ay “sanopo auysojy> eyoulwt|Z — auNd VaLIN * eveiswe> SYS uDBouLeyo 0/490120d cree aT UE rth Tiiats ian a te iti aii iH jegense yt re08 a if r ne f Ti se rit 4 i vis J] fil ty ¥ iui sy a il HT in i 1 i a wa RU we ne ail ne He g nT tai de sane ft i a may! Hil! é if AL * NO, JO4 SI SIYJ CUlWOIg A) tena | ) (across from Waneto Plaza) 368-3377 Z0LL-S9E “0 YOLVUINID INOZO UD JIM eu] BDUDUBJUIDW JNO) $4$0} JO21WeYD INO, eyoUIW|Z — NOSGID # 311NVE jad $ | Buj2ubu}y @es4 4S849/U) SYSLOW ¥ INE ;NOGQY >Sv 666L8'Ss"" JO QUIJO[YD OF BAILISUAS SI []OWS } pun ulys sno. ‘0117 00 1V91H10373 2 ONIGWNId aonpay puy ** 3 IWiL INOW ONIAWS 40 seBonsed president of Block Brothers Industries; Doug Rae, president LORI KINAKIN for the classes, and to pre- and Sutherland's, or from the He talked about delegating, learning to think and not Nelson Musical Festival As- just listen, an being toa sociation, Box 2, Nelson, task, and the importance of reading. New VIL 6R2 Other students said they were impressed by Judge Conroy. He talked about the world’s need for future leaders < Ce nc nee ty parin te ame « OXCCUTIVE ‘This description of the conference was made popular by oive. Charles “Tremendous” Jones, a world renowned author, sectiystor apaiewmortt. Hi tld the apiinty gpvet,the iroy a uuetiue aie va aise liaise elected if you want to conduct the orchestra, you have to be ready to During the November turn your back to the crowd,” he says. meeting held at the home of Summit participants see drug and aleohol abuse, peer Bobbi MacKay the South pressure, family breakdown, pollution and unemployment as Slocan Hospital Auxiliary the main problems facing Canada. But they say the confer- settled an annual problem ence gave them more confidence about finding solutions, with ease. The new executive and director: of J&J Rae Enterprises; Moira Hunt, radio/- - conference was “tremendous” television producer and talk show host; and Paul Eddison, owner and president of Eddison Wood. Kinakin, who hopes to study exercise science at university after finishing high school, says that the con- ference was “tremendous”, because of the interaction with other students and the quality of the speakers. i ane A ay A Bice te goeesereonene int ri ie Sis ore we wee ) of leadership. “The key to success,” Jones says, “is work. But it’s a different kind of work. You don't work at getting the job done, so much as you work at getting excited about getting the job done.” na ray i iE i i ? ut Ht Peat aus iN C2) | cram dOHS JONVUNSNI OLS INO BNOA te NYUNSNI 30H09 oBeyso> ‘0045 Wr - LZLL a ye he veydorsuud, reg Kober (euerd unig fijs Sesth Ay ue ue is ne iit iit ii | ih ni of) a aa Sun eins ina pia Ae eos nessa FH eo sity? F est ihves : i! iit ne eae ee Tae ji ie ut z zu errie ey fideo rar atin - 3 a val! at | call Bin He NES ity Tiga gt ae f i ir JON v0 82 ‘AON ‘Aopumios Bu0 '. 110 YepIOD eu. vo eysuoyg shoyd voyOUC!IOW OMY“ STHO NETIOD BL li arosdy 99TL-S9¢ SuOWDHAUI Buippem 9971-598 Bupuyig [DjveWWO N — N Bd ae GZ sequieron ‘Aopseupem OF YBnosY) 61 JequeroN ‘ADpsunYL ‘+ panuyjuo2 Aopsnyos Parents group request rejected | By CasNews Staff The local Russian Immer- sion program won't receive special treatment from the Castlegar school board. The board Monday de- feated, a motion to consult with the parent group sup- porting the Russian Immer- sion program on any changes to the program. Schools superintendent Terry Wayling said he had written to a representative of the Parents for Russian Group saying that the board “would not be prepared to give a guarantee in writing, implied or otherwise.” But, he said that he would be willing to, “prepare a policy in support of second lang- uages in School District No. 9.” Area J trustee Rick Pon- gracz said he felt consulting with the parent group is a form of a guarantee. “Is there a promise in there that you can't keep? And I'm not prepared to start making promises I can't keep,” he said. However, Area I trustee Ed Conroy felt the Russian Immersion program doesn’t have the busing, sites and staffing that other programs Meanwhile, Gordon Turner told the board that the dental hygenist for the West Koot- enay region is on maternity leave and has not been re- placed. “The government does not replace these positions very readily or quickly,” he said. The board agreed to write a letter to Health Minister life.” Peter Dueck, asking for another dental ioe bwaber is 365- fa12 “If we could decide on some absolute right and wrongs, then we would have a basis on which to build some positive changes in our society,” one student says. Other students suggest better communication, education, and giving students “a cause that is worth living and dying for,” as ways to begin solving problems. During a panel discussion, participants had oppor- tunities to ask the speakers to clarify their concerns about leadership. And one evening the students discussed ways they could implement what they were learning in their role on student council. Apart from the lectures, fun activities were planned. There was a bowling tournament and an evening spent on Grouse Mountain. One student exclaimed. “Leadership Summit is the most practical conference I have ever been to. I'll never forget this weekend. It will benefit me for the rest of my Taylor Smith, conference director, says Leadership Summit ’87 was a great success and the Executive Ministry of British Columbia has plans to make it an annual event. The Executive Ministry of B.C. serves as « source of Christian communication with leadership. was elected by acclamation. This mw slate will take office in < anuary. It includes: president Diana Dunsmore, vice-president Ida Kosiansic, secretary Betty Ridge, trea- surer Hazel Varney, his- torian Merla Ridge, reporter Sadie Hammond, phoning Estelle Barton and Bobbi MacKay. Total sales on the bake sale_| was $225. Hazel Varney won the celebration cake donated, by Iris Graham. Mary Axworthy presented the auxiliary with a gavel made out of native woods by Mr. Axworthy. Tables are reserved for Dee. 10 at noon at the Koote- nay Cattle Company for the annual Christmas party. 7 pHoToGRAPHICS |E PRE-XMAS BLOW OUT Thursday November 19 Only! From 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Leta me hear for you! The Castlegar News has agreed to be my helper this year and receive letters from you to me. These letters will be published in a special edition on Decem- ber 16, in plenty of time for me to r them. In your best handwriting (or printing) write your letter to Santa and mail it to: Santa Claus, c/o Castlegar News, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN3H4 ,.., Or you nang dren oft Be sure it is in the mail to reach us by 5 p.m. on Wed., Dec. 9. Remember to be good boys and girls. and mind your parents. I'm starting my list right now. fegill ie jeces analy pile peesebegece ae e Hy a il ina : THE ined i } fh 8 vt inl i itty pacetis gr He Hai iii ti ul : aL ithe 3 mat ae played bridge. Placing were: first — Peter Kangro and caer Hubert Hunchak; second — roel ow 215 Cres rf i, ? & ba | cece Meickalon ‘tnrd oo and 0X 40 All Woofer o-2000m1/4 $915 Hea HH vie sn Bev Swain MINOLTA X-700 feos — Hi aaah ROGERS || maura 570 ay... 359° hh ql “qt Bia Fp is ne ony ii iM eh WEEE: : wees | Alderman CAMERA’S, TRIPODS, FILTERS, BAGS, FRAMES, ACCESSORIES, FILMS, STRAPS, AND ALBUMS, ALL REDUCED TO CLEAR. 9972-598 sdwmss seqqny SHON TEBSED un ih Ni JONYW @LPZ — ONINDIS3O ‘i i iil Hi FF i 5 $30U3H S.NVOOH @ 00:4 190M) OSZE-S9E “WOH P.S. Be sure to put your name and age at the bottom of your let- ter P. RIN Fr Ht i in i maT | iiss i ii ut alte e Future! vr. 2 ; P.S. We will draw 10 letters from all those submitted, and Fs ar ) In Castle oe each of the 10 letter writers will receive two tickets to the e y Castle Theatre. a ROGERS X ; : 342 3NO NO — VIN3HISILOO LE peti ene tit; ssi iegesaiegegeeenta ie ih ut ita ull ators ii i wna AAG Hua Ee il (POF) 626° L7P » (4 3060805 “ay OIQUIN|OD [STI 8UTS-S9E MOA 204 BUOY O YIM, | Energy for the g § i Are elie Hoe Hf