eee pn net

Pewee Ny we

88

Subsianfial Work Completed: More improvement i in 1915

A Teport” on parks and

City parks are now. being winterized after.a very heavy usage this summer. The Natu- ral Gas Park has been seeded, and it is hoped to:install a sprinkling system before freeze up, as well as to install a new water system in the Kinnaird Park.

Inland Natural Gas Co. has. donated a new back-stop for the

THE CARPET. CENTRE Upstairs ‘TRAIL TIMES BLDG.

|, PHONE 364-2421

Natural Gas Park which will be installed next year.

<The vling green in Kins-'

man Park was completed, this

year and should be in fall use: :

next year.

Bloomer:Park had some - - the rink as soon as public works.

work of a clean-up nature done, but due to a shortage of labor it was not possible to develop it as planned. Mr. Livingstone re- ‘commended this’ should ‘be budgeted for by.the city next year. eee

‘The Bob Brandson pool has

been ‘winterized andthe new

should give much better pate

, of water.

The arena officially opened

Opning, Soon...

KOOTENAY TRADING POST -

* We Buy - Sell and Trade *

NEW & USED FURNITURE

MANY (TEMS FROM MEXICO ‘AND i

123 Main Street — Phone 365-3719 — Castlegar

Oct: 6: and’ despite. the ‘usual start-up problems, got off to a reasonably good season's start. “ The new toot Aioppests to be living

quietiand orderly Halloween.

up: to ‘and itis hoped it han solved the

leaking roof problem. New.

crews become available. ‘The concession was leased

on: Oct. 21 and is now’ in

operation. The city provided free

report and recommendations by. council, it is'‘hoped to work towards. a. spring of 1975 referendum’ on.this question:

> There are still many areas in parks and ‘recreation’ which require work and it: is:to be hoped that :next year much'of this development can take.

nigh in an elort to have 8

piace, d Mr. Living.

stone.

~ BG Has More fo Offer © ~ Than Any Part of America

" tyou want fan in the san, ; ted with islands, B.C. has a: ° in

A fer co ef et happens to be and for.

family, together or Chully a5 their choice of

In its cities and towns and villages and throughout its square miles of maj tic mountains, lake studded’ valleys, vast rolling isins a

wealth of places to ~ Andin each there is variety of fun-things

invigorating, ., things, and leisurely things: } Activities for people of all ages °~ all physical conditions, and :: ail :

tell us our,

FOR CITY

Alderman

VOTE

unexcelled—but they

besa ‘won't tell you. ; No doubt they think everyone ‘will find out about their V.1.P. printing treatment and want: some.of the same. Never fear. there's atways room for one;

LOFFSET: & LETTERPRESS

191 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266

Resident Nex ‘ohn Tiben

Alex John Ziben, aged 49,”

of Castlegar, Loreeericuadteet

Nov. 8) at. the Castlegar and District’ Hospital.

He; was born), in Grand Forks on Dec. 21,1924: and came ‘to Castlegar’ as' a child, residing here’ for’ the past’ 25

years. During his: lifetime; he <

worked in‘ various ° places throughout, B\C.: Ae. is survived by his wife,

Vera, and one son, Andrew, at

homey a brother, ‘John, ‘of

day from:the chapel of the Home. Inter- ment) followed at Ootischenia

Castlegar, Funeral Home was in. rei of arrangements,

Mrs. E. -Leamy Wins. ‘Afghan ‘At Robson Annual Fall Tea.

- Ladies of the Robeon Even.» ing Group held a successful fall’

tea and bazaar on Saturday in

tive with nicely decorated rose bow!s containing fancy bows:

The ‘afghan ‘and. pillow display, as well as raille tickets, were! in the care. of! Mrs. Veronica Lenihan, assisted by ber dauighter,, Marianne.’

“Convening~ ‘the ‘tea was Roberta ‘Zurek, ‘assisted

by’ Mrs. Isobel Simpson, Mrs. Janice Johnson and Mrs.,Mena

Smecher.

The popular. home table, > baking.

consisting of home-made

and preserves: was’ ably. dis- Mrs. Blythe Jenner and Mrs..Sylvia Smith. i Sale of handwork, toys and novelties was in the'charge of Mrs. Edith Giraud, Mrs. Faye Belbeck, “Mrs. Marg Bro and: Mrs. Irene Godberson.

WK Naturalists

Guests were served tea by

Mrs. Valerie Lucas, Mrs. Donna.

Wiwchar. and Mrs. "Jane Mc-

Gregor: Others helping were .

Mrs. Zenia:Grant: and. Mrs. Pauline aca

E. iene inner cod p eins Mrs. Wendy Jenner, cake and

te pee Se

Canadian. Wildlife's Ghiet : - Naturalist Speaks on Hawks

Chief naturalist for the®.

‘Canadian Wildlife Service at

the Creston’ Wildlife‘ Manage- ment Center, Ralph Westen- dorp, ‘was the speaker‘at the +

October. teeling: of ‘the: West: Associa-

ture”. will be show’ at Selkirk

College on Dec..2 and will be - narrated in-person’ by Chess. “Lyons.-The only. field: trip in +

*< November, will be on’ Nov. :17,

with Bill'as leader, and will.be

‘natural! environment: for‘as” pimany. people.as ‘possible: to tact

very’ interesting «“ aed informative re alk on hawks

the Hotere hawk, the.

Cooper's hawk and the gos-

hawk—which can be. found in this area. - : <~ Bill. ilees -remi

‘sNelson terfront.

extra’ meeting will be :

held at’ Selkirk College on. Friday 7.30

‘Anyone wl

wou ie to altnd will be

welcome. i°3

The next regular meeting. vi

will take place on Nov. 25, when j, Bob Friesen of Columbia lumbia Cellu-

develop-

e| Bihar Special Ponsa a Book , for Christmas. We are taking beok orders fram now entl Nov. 15, 1974

THE BOOK STORE | 110, Maple St. — Castles Phone, 365-5858

IN=THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER’

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL |

‘provides’ spacious: new accommodation 3:-) with fully. equipped kitchens, cable TV, : phone, ' free parking) and: view balconies. |All. this: for $16.00 single,‘and $4.00 per additional ‘guest. .:. with compll- mentary; coffee ‘and tea service for your, added enjoyment. “On: your. next visit to: Vancouver stay, downtown. at the

Maytair Hotel located at: ‘Hornby ‘and Robson Streets.

For reservations, write to :

THE. MAYFAIR HOTEL

3 845 Hornby St., Vancouver), 8. Phone area 604-687-675). ‘ \

SEE IT AT.

Pa _ BUILDERS SUI SUPPLY FONE uate) eae

on’ the’:

YOUR ONE STOP. . BUILDING CENTER

everyone that the) Audubon Wildlife film:“Mexican Adven-

eae in) pollution’ control at

N _combination: of security, income ‘and flexibility. They're a secure investment,

backed by all the resources of Canada. ‘They pay 97.% a year, guaranteed to you year after year for S years. .

Canada Savings Bonds‘can be bought for. cash: or on

: at their full face value plus eamed interest... Buy New Canada! Savings Bonds today.

And remember, past Series of Canada | Savings Bonds are now worth more than: ever. Th h

to p from 1; 1974-to ity, an annual

you bank or invest, in amounts from $50 sup to $50,000. And, as always, they are

yield of 10'2%. Complete: details are available: were on bank or invest.

SECURITY - INCOME: FLEXIBILITY ;

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 7, 1974

TAXPAYERS

DURING 1913

© Negotiations between Teachers atl School

‘Boa fe proceeded i in a satisfactory manner.,

@ The -negotiations resulted in mutually accept-

able changes:in fririge benefits. :

x} “Agreement on salary ‘i increase could not be rea-

ched. This matter went to arbitration, resulting in a é een acceptable decision. oe an 4

e The negotiations did mre ito further good nee

‘tions Between Board and Teachers. © ,

e The negotiations provided the’ ‘opportunity for.

Teachers to be better prepa red to meet ‘the nee of lo- “eal! school children. :

es negotiate with Teachers.

®. ‘The taxpayers ir

“in' how ne large percent

Boards responsible to those who electe ‘them.

e Contact iRepspecractives of the C, DTA.

BOARD. MEMBERS

George Rilkoff Sam Konkin Anne’ Jones Eileen Hughes Emie ‘Mills John Michelson _ Pat Haley

IN 1974

The locally elected members of the Schoo! Board have decided to take the _following action: &

@ Turn over-all their ‘bargaining responsibilities to the B.C. School Trustees: Association (BCSTA

“@ Allow the BCSTA to terminate our contract. All os and fringe boners terminate December 31,

e Allow the BCSTA to acy to meet our Bargain-

ing Committee locally to provide a negotiated contract for 1975.

©. @ Allow the BCSTA to circumvent, as ‘much as pos-:. ape: regu ulations Provided, : by “law,” in the Public chools Act. :

@ These tactics are baing pursed i in an attempt to force provincial bargaining, even':though the present laws call for contracts between loca! ‘Teacher Associa- , tions and ‘local School. Boards. These laws will not be

[changed this yeot: ote Fee : vs

-@ The Board is treating their Teacher employees

“as less than Second class citizens. ‘

e The ‘Board has created.an unsatisfactory rela-

‘tionship between themselves and Teachers.:: Lee

@ The Board's. actions could result in an unsatis!

factory educational. climate «= in . the District AND sWIDESPREAD: REPERCUSSIONS. AFFECTING THE ED- UCATION OF STUDENTS IN THIS rae

A Message from the Castlegar and Dist Teachers Association