CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 29, 1979 % : TREE EVENT WINNER In the second annual Cub Car Raltey hold March 17 ot the Kinnaird Hall Is Kerry Hartman, centre, shown with winner of the model class, Bobby Dickson, left, and winner of the "B" event, D'arcy Hart. All are of Costlegor South. Presentation to the "A" Re \4 {s 18 event winner wos made by Mrs. Jéan Fit- zpatrick with chairman of the District Council of Boy Scouts of Canada, Guilliam Hughes, present. Four other Cub packs, those from Blueberry, Ccstlegar North and Robson, were present. WILL TAKE Continued from page AL “The second thing it does is prevent any interruption to the people who would like to work with Adga. They wouldn't be without a job for the period of time before this contract is in place.” Asked about the required order-in-council, he said such a decision was never required for the city's operation of airport equipment. if Asked whether dissolution of Parliament Monday would have any effect on cabinet approval of Adga’s operation of the airport equipment, Heed noted cabinets usually continue meeting even after the calling of an election. Repricing Policy Change Planned The B.C. Liquor Distribu- ? tion Branch will change its policy of re-pricing liquor on the store shelves, effective May 1, James A. Nielsen, minister of consumer and corporate affairs, announced recently, _ Commencing: May-1, when a price increase is necessary, price tags on shelf stock will not be changed. However, product subject to a price decrease, will “But the meetings become less frequent, that's the only problem,” he said. “It could be delayed anoth- er week for all I. know, if everyone's getting prepared for the election. But hopefully within the next week or so we'll know for sure about the award- ing of the main contract.” + Reporting to city council Tuesday, airport committee chairman Ald. Gerald Rust said transport ministry officials will be at the airport today -and tomorrow “for inventory taking and other audit duties” in pre- paration for the changeover. Asked by Ald. Bud God- deris about his committee's role after the city withdraws from the airport function, Rust said it had not yet been resolved, “In my mind there's no- thing to stop the airport com- mittee in an advisory capacity advisory committee, chaired by Dr. John Hall, had not been dissolved. Adga's bid of $810,100 was the lowest of six — including three from Castlegar firms — which were received by MoT. It was $50,000 below what MoT officials had anticipated as a bottom figure, Also listed as bidders were Tower Corporation of Montreal with $868,941; Best Cleaners of Vancouver, $1,055,548,20; Kar- ma Investments of Castlegar, $1,073,071; Adastra of Castle- gar, $1,185,132; Scott Develop- ers of Castlegar, $1,308,712. Tenders were called in early January for the operation of the airport after the City of Castlegar announced its plan to withdraw from the airport function March 31. (Uoice of the People 7 BYLAW KILLED ntinued from page Al population increase caused by : = - : . Among Lowest in B.C. + tho apartments is presently no Editor, Castlegar Newa: The Castlegar District Teachers’ Association would like to éxpress its concern over the possibility of severe cut- backs in the education program which will be offered to stu- dents in Castlegar and district schools next year, In, an effort to discuss these’ points with the school board, thé CDTA requested a meeting on behalf of itself, the Intermediate Teachers’ Asso- clation, the Primary Teachers’ Association, and the West . Kootenay Librarians’ Associa- tion. The purpose of these meetings was to discuss these very important decisions ra- tionally and to present the. concerns of these professional educators, * Unfortunately, the schoo! board has indicated that at this + time it is not willing to meet with these groups, but will only receive briefs and position papers, and will decide at a later date whether such meet- ings are necessary, The CDTA, although dis- appointed with the school board's response, has again requested a meeting with the school board. The CDTA feels that: only through -personal discussions can the. teachers explain to the board the effects, as they see them, of these Proposed cutbacks on the stu- dents of the district. The members of the CDTA are also taxpayers, and can only approve of efforts by all levels of government to- restrain spending and hold taxation levels in line. However, the community ‘must always be aware of a trade-off between reduced taxes and reduced services to students, and the teachers believe that they can show that the proposed .cut- backs will seriously affect the quality of education being pro- vided in the district. Why not get the best? For example, the $200,000 needed to maintain the teach. ing force at its present level would have required an ap- proximate increase of three mills. Last year, the school district mill rate was 45.976 mills which was the 65th lowest mill rate out of a total of 75 districts in the province, Sure- ly, this is a very conservative position! If the mill rate was in- creased by three mills last year to about 49 mills for school purposes, the school district would have ranked between 48th atid 50th lowest in the province'— surely a very con- servative position compared with the spending in the rest of the province. On behalf of CDT A worse than in any other part of the city, He said investigations by the city revealed that the “developer had. a good con- struction record and, School District No. 9 did not. expect the extra population to put excessive strain-on Woodland Park Elementary School. But Calderbank said he was particularly disappointed * that the proposed bylaw was defeated before it could be discussed at second reading. He said the city carried out inten- sive investigations and . had compiled a considerable amount of information on such subjects as park needs, road widths and safety in the area, which should have been discussed by council. The decision followed a March 18 public nearing, which was reconvened March 19 to . heat strong opposition to the single-family dwelling home- owners living near the pro- posed aite in the Woodland Park area. Picture Incorrectly - Identified The secretary-treasurer of the Castlegar Chamber of Com- merce was incorrectly iden- tified in last week's issue of the Castlegar News when‘ appear- ing in a photo with president Walter Tymofievich and vice- president Orla Granstrom. Sec- retary-treasurer is June Vaes- sen. MINOR SPORTS Sure, we're Interested! | Phone the Castlegar News for detalls on how to get: reports of your organization onto the sports pages. 365-3517 ‘CITY OF CASTLEGAR . IMPORTANT NOTICE RE: BUILDING PERMITS: The City of Castlegar wishes to remind the general : public that: . ; NO PERSON shall start any building, alterations, repairs, install a pool, or fence, of any kind, without first receiving a building permit from the City of Castlegar. igisy No PERSON shall use or occupy any building without SS Quality Shoes for the entire family Dress — Casual — Work Eremenko’s'* Sines. irst iving an y permit from the City of Castlegar, < ne NO PERSON shall pave, or asphalt, any ‘driveway without receiving a building permit from the. City of Castlegar, Bleceatat FAILURE to pbtain’ permits, can result in fines. up to $250.00 per day and may require removal of any con- struction which violates any City Bylaws. i G. Braman i Building Inspector . City of Castlegar Phone: 365-7227 July 1 and August DUTIES: To teach second-year aviation coursss, sim- ulator instruction, some flying Instruction. on behalf of the cities and population of the area, carrying on,” he said. “But they would have no direct control over any of the activities at the airport.” He said he hoped there would be a’steering committee enabling area communities to “pressure the’ federal authori- ties if there seems to be a lack of continued progress,” Rust noted the airport CHROMACOLOR TV The quality goes In before the , | fame goes on. ~ Mike’s TV Service 621 Columbla 365-5112 be re-tagged at the lower price, Nielsen said. * Present policy of the ff branch is to re-tag all products affected by changes, both in- QUALIFICATIONS: A.T.R.; ground, simulator and flight Instructlonal experience with emphasis on nt and Instru- fllg Ment flight instruction. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1, INSTRUCTOR: Full-time position starting between July 1 and. August 1. OUTIES: To teach courses in (0 SELKIRK {\/} COLLEGE — Nelson, Castlegar, Trail, B.C. invites applications for the following positions: INSTRUCTORS AVIATION 1. INSTRUCTOR: furtume position starting between . Full-time position starting July 1. Music , - « INSTRUCTOR: Full-time ‘position starting between FORESTRY DUTIES: To teach fire control and forest fire slmula- * lon. Other positions probably avallable in various Forestry and Wildland Recreation subject areas Pending re- assignment of present Instructors. QUALIFICATIONS FOR ABOVE POSITIONS: Bache- - lors-degree in Forestry plus several years’ relevant government or industrial experience. Applicants holding professional certification or. post-grad ; work at masters level will be given preference.-..: duly 1 and August.1. DUTIES: To teach various courses In the Music. Management) and Purchasing. a 2.83. : INSTRUCTORS: Two full-time positions starting be- tween July 1 and August 6. QUALIFICATIONS: Masters degreé In Music, broad: range of abilities (8.9., music theory and history, ” ensemble work) with emphasis in vecal-choral and/or brass specialty. 2 i P.E. AND ATHLETICS ¥ 2 ¢ Serr CASTLES Today (s Thursday, March 29, the 88th day of 1979. There are 277 days lef} in the year. On this date. In 1867 the British: parliament passed. the British North Americe Act, section ED Thursday, March 29, 1979 Clelland’s reply to a query on i provineial health authorities’ FORTUNATE TIMING could ‘well be at |. tributed. to saving this three-ton truck which @ near. the Castlegar Airport. A kolo The apparent absence of moral judgements in a-pro- posed sex’ education course for School District No. 9 secondary students drew crilicism from the local board of trustees al ils last regular meeting., Discussing a brief on the “family life program" develop- ed by a local ad hoc committee which includes teachers and , health professionals, trustees “district, immediately responded and ex- tinguished the blaze. The apparent cause of | the blaze is .being attributed to an 9 Ron P , alerted personne! at the cirport struck on the nearby highway was on ire. ‘Bernie Van Rossel, alrport fireman and _ with the fluid going onto the manifold causing it to ignite.the ° Budget truck is out of Surrey. Police have identified the driver as Stephon Toyzke of Ce local to the fire hall: for the ‘oto by Lois Hughes told committee spokesman Dr. Ron Perrier the proposed course would give the Grade 8, 9 and 10 students al which it was aimed all the facts but nota set of values to go with them. Board chairman Pat Haley said the course “could be more iharmful than helpful” if taught without setting moral stan- . dards, E “It is just like teaching someone all ‘about a boat Eight Guilt "Eight members of the Sens of Freedom sect stripped naked in Nelson county court alter being found guilly last Thurs- day. of ing to burn the ‘Doesn't Know What's Going on,’ Says Resident fon practices indi- wi gol ment,” according to a Castlegar ~ resident,“ Z fv Aine Jones, who'early this month’, wrote: McClelland. a Nletter.-charging: public health - officials with‘ failing to provide adequate information about the effectiveness of measles vacci- nations before the local out- break of the disease last month, immunized in another province or by the family doctor because they (the ministry) weren't into Lit-until,1969,", Jones, said. “Both* of ‘them’ we munized, in B.C. health clinics, one in December 1966 and one in December 1968," she said. “So I'm’ going to send him a copy of the (vaccination) re- causing reactions “almost as bad as measles,” she said. “So they discontinued that, and then they found that if they these vaccines they had ‘very bad side-effects,” she’ said. .They (ministry officials) never discussed © a:;-re-immunization program.” | “lL think il was very disturbing to 4 -number of parents that many of these kids had been immunized when the parents had gone in and re- ere ‘im: . re-immunized afte®. certain: of-~ pge e : e ; ; ; Minister Ill-Versea on Measies Health Minister Bob Me- been vaccinated against the disease in 1966 but had still contracted measles during the local epidemic, McClelland “as- sumed. my. children. bad-been given Lo those under one year of age, they'd just, never been informed.” “[ think this was really the ing thing, that the ~10th- ANNUAL. MEETING of KOOTENAY SAVINGS-CREDIT- ==Cominco Gym; Trail ION CESS kore without giving him instruction on how to steer it,” Haley said. “To teach this course without values ‘suggests thal there are ho values,” Objecting to the phase of the program aimed at Grade 10 students, trustee Anne Jones suid not teaching values in such u course “is in fact teaching values." Jones said parents of stu- dents invelved in programs of that nature could have “a great deal of anxiety" over the values, of the individual teacher of the course, She also pointed out thal the board had not made any. commitment to conduct such a program. In response to Dr. Per- rier’s slalement that’ similar home of an Orthodox Douk- hobor seet member.- The four men and four women were joined by four or five others in the courtroom gallery as Judge Kenneth Houghton told thei they would be sentenced May 4, following a pre-sentence report, Found guilty of attempted arson were Fred M.: Hadikin Fred F. Hadikin Jr., Tina dmueff, Pauline Hadikin, Geo- William. Kinakin, Helen Kinakin,. Alex Datchkoff and Nellie Koodrin. uring the four-day’ trial, astlegar 365-3375. Monday, April-2, 7:30-p.m.— er ~$500 in Door NAY SAVINGS CREDIT UN “South Slocan 359-7221 CS nm programs should be offered in every communily, she ques- tioned the abilily of a schoo! istrict to “educate for every- thin, “Most of the kids drive by the lime they reach 16," she said. “Should. schools put on driving classes?” “Where do you draw the 2" she continued, "An awful lot of our kids smoke and drink before they get to junior high. Do we put in a course about smoking and drinking? A num- ber of them get into trouble with the law. Do we put in one on adolescents and the law?” Trustee George Anuloosh- kin said the board was not -, opposed in principle {o the development of a family life Judge Sets May 4 Sentencing Date y ofA nakedness, court was told the group had approached the home of Larry Swetlikoff, an Orthodox Doukhobor, in Bril- liant, about 46 kilometres west of. this southeastern British Columbia community Dec. 21 carrying jars of gasoline and match Testimony showed — the group told him he must repent by ‘burning his home and pos- sessions, ‘Alter the’ man re- fused, the group stood outside his home speaking to him, Defence lawyer Peter Rit- chive told court the group had Refreshments course and was currently exam- “We felt the proper. values that come out are using dis- cussions and situations where students would .come about through di: i h ining several other prog covering the same subject. “Possibly we will be able to sit down with the commiltee to discuss these other. programs and see how we maybe can go about adapting one of them soit would be suitable’ for every- body in the district,” he said. Defending the proposed course, Dr. Perrier said its basic approach’ was. to avoid teaching “a preconceived set of Whose ‘values are - we going to leach?" he asked the board. “Everybody is going to have slightly different values and it’s going to be hard to hit everybody's.” ttempted Arson the area telling them to purify themselves in the same fashion, but had not committed arson when the homeowner refused. and come up with a set of values without having some- thing preached to them.” But he said the family life education committee would be prepared to follow any guide- lines set by the board for the course, and urged trustees to submit them in writing to the commiltee, Dr. Perrier said’ support “is really quite high” for such a program in the community, although he suspected many local parents were afraid the program would tell their chil- dren “how, when, where and why they should be-having sexual intercourse.” The Grade 8 and Grade 9 phases of the proposed program deal with physiology, birth control and venereal disease, Jones told the Castlegar News after the meeting. She said the phase she found most ques- tionable was the Grade 10 phase dealing with decision- making in personal relation- level” ‘of ‘communication’ was very poor,” she said. Trustee Stewart Wehster, - 's represent. on Kootenay Health ed at a recent» WKHU. meeting for failing to report the outbreak at-an early. stage. “There's a two-week ineu- iod and then you ge marked by hymnssinging. and.—apptouched, sevéral homes :in :, Flower child. — OUTIES: To teach courses In some of the following parser areas; e Ports and ‘say this gives me even less confidence in the health ministry because- he doesn’t know what's going on in quested the vaccine, and paid for the vaccine in many cases,” Jones, a local schoo! trustee, told the School District No. 9 creases and decreases, on the effective date of the change. Nielsen said the move is in step with recent changes in . Estranged about 10 times as many eases," 4 if ; Webster ’ said. - another two weeks and you've wite, said the minister seemed in his response to be unfamiliar with ‘* the history of the health minis- Or Finarclal Quantitative Methods, Marketing, and Data Pro- ceasing. . fs - Full-time position: starting- between July 1 and August 1. Liquor, Distribution Branch pricing policies, which include a return to monthly price ad- justments, as required. More frequent price ad- justments have become ne- cessary in view of fluctuating values of world currencies and changes in cost of product to the LDB, but Nielsen said that consumers should have the advantage of the lowest pre- vailing prices ‘in making their purchases at liquor stores, The ministet of consumer and corporate affairs said the May 1, deadline has been set to enable the Liquor Distribution Branch to re-organize inventory and financial control systems to accommodate the new policy in its 207 liquor stores and 41 agency stores throughout the province, For Two For One Night Regular $37.00 $99 might eRIDAY + SATURDAY Expires May 31, 1970 Children with Parente: NC Present this coupon upen arrival. Reservation Phone: 403) 253-1101 £3 825678 me CARRIAGE HOUSE woron nn One-Stop Shopping for Easter © Cards e Chocolate Eggs & Bunnies © Artificial straw for making your own Easter basket © Egg Colouring Kits : 20 % ot Remember to check the excellent selection of toys andi plush Easier Bunnies in our. % Downstairs TOYLAND. English Pepiware Ceramic Bunnies OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12ncon - 1 p.m. & 6 to 7 p.m. 9030 Macleod Trail SE QUALIFICATIONS FOR ABOVE POSITIONS: Minl- OUTIES: To teach courses In some of the following areas: Team Sports, Racquet Sports. mum of Bachelors degree In appropriate or experience and teaching experience an asset. . HUMAN SERVICES 1, INSTRUCTOR: Full-time position starting May 15. DUTIES: To teach courses in Human Relations, Coun- selling, Social Service practice, Family Dynamics; co-ordinate flald work for the full-time Soclal Ser- vice Worker program. Involvement: In organizing Ci and courses. 2. INSTRUCTOR: Half-time position starting August 1. DUTIES: To teach Introductory Soclal Work (locally and In a distance format) and Family Dynamics/ Therapy (evening course). QUALIFICATIONS FOR ABOVE POSITIONS: Degree in Social Work or Counselling preferred and at least three years’ related experience; some knowl-- edge of Early Childhood Education, mental retard- ation, the hing exper- lence an asset. : LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE 1. FRENCH INSTRUCTOR: Fulltime Position starting between July 1 and August DUTIES: To. instruct French courses for University Transfer; to co-ordinate College and Community Language Program. 2. LITERATURE INSTRUCTOR: Full-time position start- Ing between July 1 and August 1. . DUTIES: To instruct first- and second-year College * Composition and Literature courses, Technical : Writing and Communications courses. 3. WRITING PROGRAM INSTRUCTOR: Full-time posl- 7 tlon starting between July 1 and August 1. - DUTIES: To instruct first- and second-year College Composition and Literature courses, courses In the Writing program. Applicants should have professional writing exper- lence. : QUALIFICATIONS FOR ABOVE POSITIONS: Appro- priate Masters degree or equivalent of education and experience. . e - ECONOMIST: . SYSTEMS ANALYST: Full-time position starting « Full-time position, starting date to be determined. 3 with Faculty A QUALIFICATIONS: Masters degree In Physical Edu- catlon, teaching experience an asset. SOCIAL SCIENCES x : Full-time position starting between” duly 1 and August 1. # DUTIES: To teach Introduction to Economics, Princl- ples, Intermediate theory, and possibly a Business Administration course. ‘ QUALIFICATIONS: Masters Degree In Economics, plus background sultabte to enable person to teach both economics and business courses. THEATRE Full-time ‘position starting between July 1 and : August 1. oe} OUTIES: To teach Theatre courses (possibly firat-year. Theatre History) and to do technical directian-for theatrical productions, aes QUALIFICATIONS: Combination of academic training In Theatre, practical background in Theatre, familiarity with all technical and dealgn aspects of Theatre, STAFF COMPUTER July 1 and extending to April 30. DUTIES: To work on conversion of manual systems to automated systems, to upgrade student records systems. QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants will have previously converted financial systems and implemented: them Should have traln- Ing and experience with accounting systems back- ground. . areretet LIBRARIAN (PUBLIC SERVICES) DUTIES: To perform reference services, materlats selection, cataloguing llalson. - : QUALIFICATIONS: Degree from’ accredited library school, two years’ professional ilbrary experience. — Salary and Benefits In — Apply by April 17 to: Personnel Office, Selkirk College, Box 1200, Castloger, B.C. VIN 3/1 . — Selection of staff for above positions subject to funding approval — . ‘ try's activities in the immuni- zation field, Responding to the state- ment in the March 2 letter that her 12-year-old. daughter. had his own department.” But the minister also said in his response that during the early use of measies vaccines a _ live variety ‘of the vaccine were board Monday. “They'd never been advised that they should have the children immunized, they'd never’ been advised that. it. was maybe ineffective if gol it 10-fold.” Health ‘officials in Trail. were able lo boost immuniza- tion levels to 75 per cent soon alter Uheir first cases, ® BUCKET: fried d poulet hicken frit 14 Pieces of Golden, Delicious Chicken Regular $9.39 cscs Welcome To Spring BUCKET | SALE ., This Friday and Saturday! $6 ( +. Sale 7th Avenue, South or 365-5304 - Castlegar \ ASL Downtown Castlegar 365-5353 ‘Photographer. Film actress. Next week, by special arrangement, Margaret Trudeau tells her story exclusively ‘in the West Kootenay to Castlegar News/Mid-Week Mirror readers.