Sitar Va ASIN ES ROAR SC ASTIEGAR NEWS, ae November 14, 1975 F hecinegs "A fear of fying ls not uaconimon for * woman recenily expertenced ber first Senin Gat ‘tat Hine, er fea of fy i thought 7 be ‘Bahamas is the setting * for lady i in a-trance . GEOF? WHITE Bahamas — On Ate Aviace 3 Would sem that we came here icra ridiculous. reason, re bathing, sightseeing and relax- ation spre sere St tates, the Bahamas ee, nearest coun: iS Ayvemmeehers A Tor ‘he uke of fying we alah ae well make it a trip woth ia why we went to Nassau tod the fact that we enjoyed every minute was'a ct fer of fying eM mae But he coved the ight rom Toronto and sent, yin Jeske, ked forward to the return ihcugh statisilcs show that afearot Siying s unreasonable, in her case it stands ypnotic therapy (he medical en aa insisted on remainin, ng a ous), He told us of succesfully treating e ‘another lady who was also. rifled of flying and: we as cussed MaRS f problent: “There. won't be any: prob. tem sfter a couple pf he ssmred her. “You want f beat ft is thing and yoo ma Our taeaton ‘When'I did finally. se out wo are going o the Bahamas in two weeks" the reaction wa more than T cou for, It was a aprally ‘feminine “what on earth am I going to wear? : ‘There wasn't a hint of fear, Aer BTIG Although one class “at-~ South Slocan Elementary School spends half the day in a makeshift classroom in the hall, the situation cannot be classl- an emergency, an angry gathering of parents was told Fhureday nightof last week.| Over 40, concerfied parents res tine penttaric tert o teeter aa ded Schools Concern Stocan Parents Not an Emergency Says Board _ est In thelr school “work because of the crowded condi- tions, Although a new setiool in the South Stocan has been promised, preparations cannot get underway until the new year. A site for the new sctiool cannot be chosen until then and. Donna Graychick, secretary- treasurer Harold, Nunn and superintendent of schools Ed Flower at the Crescent Valley Elementary School to discuss, overcrowding in the valley's schools. ‘Two classrooms in particu- lar, a combined grades 6 and 6 class at South Slocan and + another Grades 5 and 6 class at examples of overcrowding. Both classes contain $4 stu- aaate: The situation was caused by a sudden influx into the is not expected to , be completed for at least two years, The new school then par- ents argued, Is not a solution to the high student-teacher ratlo, Their .children, | they: insisted, are sullering now ‘and it's now that. repeated that a portable class. |‘ room would have to be taken from another school In order to be brought to the valley school. “We could be facing a roup’ of parents + just ‘like yourselves at that other school if wo were to try to take away" their portable,” he sald, Some of the parents would not accept’ Mrs. Graychick's argument that the department of education would not author- ize bringing another portable into the district.” They asked the school board to.“put done. Mr. Nuon countered that the number’ of ‘studenta in ms in the South Slocan is not higher than in other schools in ‘the district. He, population of the Slocan during * the summer moni were planned with a ie to easing pressure in the lower grades, so that the student increase hit the upper grades. Mrs. Graychick, however, told the group ‘that the over- crowding would ‘have to be considerably more severe be- fore'the department of educa- tion would authorize bringing a portable classroom into the school district. she exp ‘iodide ingot Cl iy 1 ust idn't ar It was Our goat frend oat made, it Nery. Bal ould hot acepta fees “AT want is a from Nassau,” be. said, “That postcard was ‘mailed ‘A portable classroom could be moved from one school to another within the district were one available, she said, but at the moment, one would. have to be taken away from another school to be brought to South Slocan. Some’ parents claimed their children were losing inter- i) MOSBY -Elect pressure on your uppers” to get a portable brought in. / Mrs. Graychick admitted that a portable could be ob.” tained but only if the situation could be, classified as/an em- message to all-women in search of a trimony, mat Most couples who are injove talk about how many ables they are going to have, what kind of house they want and where they'd like to vacation, ‘They don't get marriage, Gs to the vital iaaues until after Ifyou want to find out if you and your beloved have a chance” for a good life together, ask the following questions. If you don't like the answers, don't fool yourself into thinking he'll change later.-He won't, 1, How does he handle problems and pressure? Does he go to pieces, blanie others when things search for the best solution? 2. How does he feel about wo inferior to.men and can't possibly mak go wrong, or remain calm and men? Does he believe they are ¢ important decisions? 8, How does he feel about housework? Does he think it is ‘below his digaity? 4, How does he feel about children? Do they annoy him or does he enjoy them? What part does he rearing of children? Does he beli * 6, Is he stingy when it comes with himself?. somewhat extravagant wit he feel father shoud pay inthe etly the mother's job? ate vgenting money on you but 6. How does he feel about kis Job? Is he content to keep doing the same thing for the rest of his life? (If so, you ean be sure he'll complain later that he never got ‘a break.) ‘7. What ia your social life like? Do you find yourself spe! all your spare time with ha family yours? nding and friends and very ile with ergency. according to the de. partment's criteria. “They (department of edu- cation) would laugh at us,” she | replied to the auggestion that vthe department be Batilied of the situation, It was the general con-’ senaus friar parents that the bogged down in red tape while their. children suf. : fered. The term “under consid. cratlon’ was too vague, they aa Flower: ted out” that: the problems was not one of Bopblation growth, for the inerease in student enrollment + did not indlcate that the Sut Slocan was a : The problem, "he Tellerated: was the reault of the school's attempt to reduce the atudent- teacher ratio at the lower grado levels combined with the influx ofa ae eaten az pointed out also, that phe of the classrooms in next board meeting and speak on the subject. The matter, she said, was under consideration and would be discussed by the board of trustees at its earlieat convenience. PAPER CARRIER Urgently Required THRUMS AREA Boy or girl, 12 years or older, required for Peper route in Thrums area. “Carriers earn 6c for each paper delivered, «Call Castlegar News at 365-7266 or drop in 0219] Columbis ‘Avenue, DID YOU KNOW The Canadian Forces Reserves — Will give you training In the following trades: Field Engit Medica! Assistant Vehicle Operation Cook Vehicle Maintenance Clerk.” . Communications Equipment Operation — Will-give you the opportunity to Travel throughout Canada Work with the Canadian Forces in etre, Vislt the Middle East Wille 1 time according to you ‘ au ‘th tal lar increases es your pis IF You ‘ARE INTERESTED AND IF — You are between 17 and 30 years of age — You are In good physical condition — You enjoy » challenge — You would Ike a unique association with other young men, PLEASE CONTACT: 44 FIELD ENGINEER SQUADRON — At 364-1033 any weekday between 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. iy —/ At Trail. Armories, 1990 Seventh Avenue Monday of Tuesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 2:30 pan. ATTENTION ALL _ Social Crediters - For Mayor | CITY OF CASTLEGAR © ‘He has. the- EXPERIENCE © He has the ABILITY © He has the TIME TO SERVE YOU & Does he ask you whlch film you'd like i see and then somehow you end up seeing the one he prefers? 9. How does he handle the tar when he's in a bad mood? Does che drive like a crazy man when! he's ticked off? (This is a real symptn. of immaturity; . 10. Does he become irritated if you are late but expect you to when he is late? =) convention ‘und 11. How does he feel about birth control? Does he think the entire burden should be on the woman? If, for example, you are + unable to take the pill, would he be willing to accept the responsibility to, protect you from an unwanted pregnancy? 12, Has he ever slapped or punched you and later said he was * sorry—and then done it again? 18. Does he treat his own mother and yours with respedt? Dear Rosslend-Teail Socreds: Turge you to support Burt Campbell at our nominating Ing held on Monday night pies. 17) in the KP. Hall jn Trall at 7:30 p.m. Burt wes elected as an MLA ii ‘the adjoining aiding ‘of Revelstoke-Stocan in 1969, although living in the Rossland. Trail Riding. (We had a Social Credit MLA at the time and that Is why Burt successfully sought election in Revelitoke, Stocan.} In'the three years he was an MLA ‘he provi self a comelegtioussy here werting. ‘and highly respected Member, of the legisla VOTE. The British Columbia Energy Commission has ordered a Price : Freeze covering all sales of petroleum products, both > wholesale and retail, + This order appliesto: Motor Gasoline ¢ AlPHeating Oils » Diesel Fuel Heavy Fuel Oil e Propane ¢ Butane, i The maximum prices allowed until midnight January 1, 1876 are those which were in effect on October 24, 1975. Buyers: Discuss problem with seller before lodging a Sellers: Retain documentation of October 24, 1975 prices. . with the Energy C Inquiries and complaints are to be directed to: British Columbia Energy Commission Twenty-First F 1177 West Tastings Street Vancouver, British Columbia V6E 2L7 Telaphone: (604) 689-1831 (Call Colfect) ee a The Honourable Alex Macdonald Minister Responsible for Energy Andrew R. THompsan, Chairman British Cotumbia Energy ¢ 14, How is his sense of humor? ‘Can he Jaugh at himself or does he see something funny only at the expense of others? 16, How is his credit? Is he inclined to buy things on impulse, then have trouble paying his bills? “16. Is he truthful, or have you caught him in little lies which he - has tried to wriggle out of? 17. Do you really enjoy his sitting silently? company—even when you are ' 18. Have you thought about what he'll be like in 25 years? Do you honestly want to live with him till death do you part? Sign Me Now I Never Asked . —Sorry Dear Never: Thank you for allowing milllons to learn from your experience. Photo Contest Resulls Annouriced Nov. 20 The results of the first annual West Kootenay Natural- ists’ Association photo competi- tion will be announced during a social evening at Selkirk Col- lege next Thursday evening, _ Color alides oo taken by members .during 1975, will be fudged in five categories: ani. \ mals, plants and flowers, still life, scetiery, and association ‘activities, A man _ with. - proven Ability and : Experience will hard for you. - «complete confiden- ce’ your Director for Area “H”, Reg- ional District of C + continue to work” ‘Support — with Saturday, November 15. z Castlegar members of the ‘dssociition wishing to’ enter, -slides must submit these to Mel . ‘DeAnna by Nov. 17. Prizes for the best pictures will be awarded, . VOTE WEBSTER™ y FOR: es SCHOOL BOARD entral Kootenay : MARKOFF, aaah [x] the fae eas Burt didn’t lose faith in Following the belief that a fair enterprise government dedicated ‘to individual Initiative was preferable to a state-oriented soc: “alt philosophy. A A former President of the Rossand-Trail : Association, he agein’ became ‘active here, Burt Campbell co-chalred the testimonial banquet for our former premier held in Trall-in the spring of 1973 thet ‘Sted our party on its local rebuilding program. : He took an active. part in. tho reorganization: of. our. party structure, helping: to ‘organize small meetings® of tot wpporters In communities throyghout the siding prepratory October 1973 annual meeting that saw a new execu- tive elected that was determined to build a strong ‘organ- ization. | Burt took on the task of membership. chairman and, took great, satisfaction in, seelr ‘with the support of many ar equally a Tis erhag people, 460% in only two years! He has handled public information and communications for'us and the Unity Newsletter, tecelve monthly ts pared by him, Y i sean! Burt Campbell has taken an ‘extremely active part in ‘all our functions and: was chairman of the ‘tremendously successful : Regional Polley ‘Convention pbald ra April and our membership drive last June, At our provincial‘ ‘convention last year, he was present. “ved with a special service” In. rebull aque by Bill Bennett: for: “outstanding ling Social Credit in our riding. He re- ceived. a aimilar awerd this year. December 11 “election battle wil be the election The’ Dece: batile of all battles! ‘We need a candidate who has the support of en ‘in ALL parts of our riding,\ and who can get the Figen together, int the tection Burt is he a 2 s have. ie fttation in aking you 3 support Bort “campbelt st “he's Pdodicsted; “he's cepabley*a and “he'll werk hard, as a “‘candidate.and ss our next sideration. Thank ‘you for siete my request your. ‘serlous cone ‘Yours for vse, BILL KASSIAN, Second Vice-President, ‘Rossland-Trall Social’ - Credit-Association. PS. The K.P, Hall Is located above Little-John Discount Store at the corner of Eldorado St. and Ceder ‘Ave. In Trall. Please come earlyt win inicini ete ee memaualan tigi Upward Trend Recorded In Ferry Traffic An upward trend was indicated In all types of traffic uring, the Castlegar. Ferry during the money of October as compared with that same month last year. ~ The only decrease re. corded was for the number of motor buses and livestock using the ferry. Figures showing the use of the Castlegar Ferry for tho month of October are as follows, with last year's figures Indicated in brackets: Number of round trips 9,549 (3,198); automobiles and drivers 29,627 (28,165); passen- gers not drivers 40,938 - (40,- 884; number of trucks, all types 11,968 (10,895); trailers and semitrailers 452 (403; motor buses 112 (113; motorcycles 141 (116); and number of livestock 11 (34) Police Report $1,000 Damage - In Collision * An estimated $1,000 dam- age has been reported following ‘a head-on collision at 201 Ave., Fairview, on Tuesday of last week, Tnvolved in the early morn- ing accident was a B.C, govern- ment stationwagon driven by Allen Jack Petty of Castlegar and a 1967 Buick driven by. Jesse Helfer of Fairview. Mr. Helfer sustained a cut Stewart W. Wetuter School Board Candidate City of Castlegar Stewart W. (Web) Web- ster is an ‘electrical engineer with B.C, Hydro on the Koote- nay Canal Project, He previous- ly worked on the Peace River prolett ‘at Hudson Hope, where he served on the Peace River \~ North’ school board. He was educated in Mani- toba, B.C, and California, He hastwo children, one at Stanley Humphries and one in univer sity. Mr; Webster is concerned about the quality of education inBC. and feels more use could be made’ of ‘para-professional and community resource people ‘to augment the professional teaching staff, He would like to see better lines ‘of communica. between school while his vehicle received an estimated $400 damage. Damage to the 1969 gov- ernment vehicle has been estl-. mated at $600. No charges have been béard, teachers and parents. ‘Mr. Webster is convinced that education in the district would be better served if there was less pressure exerted by the Teachers’ Federation, the School Trustees’. Association and the of Educa- Vote LIGHTLE For MAYOR Millions in Bonds Last year 36,891 B.C. and ° Yukon workers brought more ‘than! $27 million worth of * Canada Savings Bonds 119. W. 2nd MURREN'S FACTORY: OUTLET: Colville Washington z cation’ ane if t s Spokane Commontty College. Buy at the OUTLET and SAVE! HIDE-AWAY BEDS Queen eee oy ore Double Sets — Cabin & Camper Specials - BOX SPRING & MATTRESSES Special ree Twin Sets SNE $59 and up: MATTRESSES ONLY Double... a) 9 Piece Sets Your, Choice .. CORNER SLEEP GROUPS : Sofa by day, Twin Bed by. night ‘children. CHECK OUR SURPRISE SPECIALS City of Castlegar. Pat Haley is a professional engineer (electrical) employed by West Kootenay Power and Light as the company’s safety and standard engineer, He has lived in the Castle- gar area for 21 years. Mr. Haley has been a trustee for six years and is resently on the education committee and is chairman of negotiations regarding salar- tes for School District No. 9. Mr. Haley feels this dis- | trict’s teaching personnel and facllities are comparable to any in the province and offers a very’ diversified | school’ pro- gram. He “atrongly feels that money spent on education has been spent for’ our frente! asset, our yout bellaves that we sho sli g get val ‘value for every education egollar spent Mr. Haley, who as a bigh school student, won a gold medal for track at the British Empite Gunies held’ in Aus- tralia, and whose name appears ‘in the Hall of Fame at British + Columbia pavillion at Hastings Park, has been actively’ work: ing with the youth in their sports projects, He believes that more fields should be made jailable for’ playing facilities. ‘The Haleys * have "three 108) Lawrence is presently g third year medicine at bri John is taking third year . engineering at Washington ;; State University and Harry’ is “tak year physical edu- thletic training at . Haley says he, has anjyed working with, the , school board, teachers, stu: Seute and al boaed employees. He says he is concerned’ for complete education of the stu- _ dents without, excessive’ taxa tion on area residents. Anne Jones Sebool groups and have served on the management and education committees of the board, acting. + as chatrman of the Latter this year, i “Lhave found the stalf of the School District No. 9 easy, and: pleasant to work with. I have talked to teachers and principals about their’ concerns for our ‘schools as. often as Possible and as a result | am convinced that the district is presently enjoying better com- munications at all levels than , over before. I amdetermined to “keep trying to Improve those communications, | “This summer I was ehosen by‘ the board to attend the Canadian School Trustees As- sociation in’ Mone- City of Castlegar ‘Anne Jones says ahe has been greatly atimulated by the found the esparisace 2k highly rewarding, sometimes frustrat- ing, and always interesting. She says she would appreciate an opportunity toserve another two years on this board. “During the past two years, significant progress has’ been made by the district in several areas. We now have learning assistance teachers in nearly all our schools and children who were not receiv. ing. assistance for” learning problems two years ago are now able to receive some help,” says Mrs. Jones, “In addition, we have a teacher to counsel children at the elementary level as well as ‘to help hospitalized or: homie- bound students, An alternate school, the Open Road School, was established in' 1974, and it has done some excellent work in helping some students adapt tothe regular school or manage to obtain schooling which: they would otherwise very. likely have missed because. they would have dropped out of achool entirely. “A class for New Canadian Children was held last’ year at Cantlegar Primary School and was so successful that a: sepa: rate cuss. did) uot. appear this year, although: necessary children with English language, difficulty are’ still getting as- assistance teacher at Twin Rivers School, j ig the years I have visited nearly every school In the district, some, of them several times. Ihave attended large’ number “of conferences, d Sf ton, New Brunswick, on behalf. of the district. This was my firat trip to Eastern Canada and I was impressed by the degree to which the French language is used and required in other: parts of “Canada, I found. bilingualism to be a’ require ment for many more jobs than I ad imagined would: be af- fected. Asa result I am convinced that we must make the French language available 4 to our students as a course of study if we expect them to have an education which | permits them the best possible oppor- tunitles In the rest of Canada in the future. + “At the same time, I still’ feel some Russian : language courses should be available 'to serve the natural interest of a° major portion’ of our commu- nity. Pilot projects in Russian we been-introduced in sre ot; cour elementary: schools thi year and the program at ma junior and senior secondary levels has been expanded, “Lam pleased to state that” ‘since my election, teachers in the district, both ‘individually, and as groups, have attempted to put’ more emphasis on achieving basic skills in both arithmetic and English’ lan- guage. Significant steps toward “this were taken last year at Stanley Humphries Secondary School and this year by the primary teachers. I fully sup- port all efforts by our teachers . toward this end, as I believe : that. the -ability -to:read‘and > write English competently, and sistance through the learning '- todo basic arithmetical caleula- tions, is still the core require- ment'for a good education. “Over and over again teachers and principals have told me and the rest of the board, that students today. are and. di Inferest in Citizen Band Radio Confinues fo Grow Clitb metaberahip is rapid- ‘ly Increasing in the Castlegar » Citizens’ Band Radio Club wath . four new. membera being ac- cepted at the regular meeting held in St. Rita's Hall on Oct... 18, and seven: more member- ships acheduled for the Novem. ber meeting, [-Members. were, reminded that elections are slated for the November-meeting and, with “that, ‘the president called on : for not like those of only a few years ago. The ‘of the authority of the teacher, the home and the law is posing serious problems among young: people and teachers are feel- ioe the ‘stress ‘created very keen: We require as man: support facilities as possible te deal with some of the problems large amount: of’ eetcatiat ‘were then were closed until the next meeting. ‘A brief! discussion «took place regarding the Christmas party seheduled for Dec. 19, Further plans will be discussed at'.the next regular meeting. Games and coffee followed adjournment of the meeting. ~ Donna Walker Honored With Shower by Friends . SA bridal shower honaring Donna Walker, whose marriage to Jerry Scheupher takes place tomorrow, was held at™ the home of Mra. William Moore. Corsages were, presented to, the bride-elect and her mother Mrs C. 0. Walker, and 1 groom'a mother, Mrs. Jo erh Scheupher, The bride was | then seated in aha decorated * with stream Gaines ‘were played. with RE- ELECT PAT HALEY ~ seo TRUSTEE if re-elected ¥ shall continue rc) eek + to the best of my ability, on your behalf for thet betterment - of Education for. your HALEY, Pal won by Mrs. Joyce * Idle, Mrs. Joan Dunn, and Mrs. Edith Beninger. Many beautiful gifts were presented. to: the bride, with afters + refreshments ~. served ward, i OS" Hostesses for the evening were Miss, Susan’ Moore and Mrs, Cathy. Quidiog. « Glenmerty ~NEW AND USED FURNITURE ts 3191 Highway Drive « PHONE 364-1822 e of the district, This is also the major ‘reason I can. see for + attempting to reduce class izes generally, The district has been “able toreduce the pupil teacher ratio to some degree and sizes of primary classea are generally down, “The altuation Is not per- fect and never will be perfect, but I belleve-a great dea! of progress been made to ward improving ‘the district over the past two years, “At the present time we are not quite sure what wage and price guidelines will do to budgeting and the abllity of the trict to continue all pro- grams. Jt may be that another perlod of tight financing is upon vthe education system’ of the province. In any event, I will continue to work for the best possible educational syatem for our diatriet within the financial constraints existing. I'/would sincerely’ appreciate the oppor- tunity to serve as trustee for this district for, seaihet, two years.” Mrs. Jones was born in Vancouver receiving her educa- ‘tion in Callfornia, Oregon and in the B.C, schools. She attended - UBC between 1956 and 1961, graduating in-law in 1961. receiving the Law Society Gold, fetal and prize. She practiced law in Van- couver until Between 1968 and 1972 she taught in the business administration depart- ment at Selkirk College. At _present Mrs. Jones, works for the - Castlegar ” McGauley, pata ‘and Poloni- coff on half-time basis. - Mrs, Jones is married to Don Jones a faculty member at Selkirk College. They have two children, Kilmeny aged 9 and Matthew aged 8. Both’ attend _ Twin © Rivers Elementary” School. : Mrs. Jones is a member of Calvary, Baptist Church and in | CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, November 14, 1975 15 ates for City of Castlegar her spare time enjoyed garden: > Ing and plano, ‘ALL GIFT Vote BANHAM For ALDERMAN ITEMS 200, OFF SHOP NOW AND SAVEI THE BOOK SHOP itd eee — Castlegar — Phone 365-5858 Re-flect MOORE for ALDERMAN YOUR Concerns | Positive Response © HE 7 Announcing... oo OPEN "MONDAYS eee Moriday; November 7th: SHOP NOW! TAKE OF OUR LAY-AWAY AND GIFT CERTIFICATES | At the Home of y Distinctive ‘Men's Wear” Master Charge and Chargex Welcome K L 0 T H E oe 5 ” While Selection is at its Best K L 0 5 E T to Aes ne rile _ CUSTOMERS ‘Due to the Canada Post Office work ‘stoppage, telephone subseribers' current. bills havenot been mailed. Customers may wish to pick up their bills af the local B.C: Tel Public Office, where payment may alsobe made, OR, 1F YOU PREFER— ‘lls may aycontinueta be pald at any authorized B.C. Tel payment agency. Agents will be provided, at the norma! billing date, with;lists of customers’. telephone numbers inthelr area, and, on request, will advise you of the total amount owing. ‘Itisnot necessary to have your bill, when paying at any agency, as the agent will’ - rT ficl: 1 B.C. i‘ " t paid, . phone recelpt for For detalled information about your bill, please contact our loca! Public Office, the telephone numbers for which may. be obtained in the front pages of your. “telephone directory. Be TEL reopen arenes