” Tickets for the luncheon fahslon show are on sale ‘at Sears, Bavarian. ‘Inn - ‘and Sight. and Sound. They are sine each, Claudette Sondeck''s s Schools Slant. ““The board of each school district shall determine local policy'in conformity with the School Act for the: effective and efficierit operation of schools.in the school district.’ ** So ‘stites Section 88 (b) of the School Act.'" : ‘Clearty it is the duty of elected boards of trustees. to. operate thejr school district through the getting of policies;. policies:‘which do not contravene the School Acti:“That is: what local:-contro) is “about: to. keep::the. education of children ad cloge'to the parents as: possible.’ ‘Local control through policy-making by elected s¢hool-boards keeps firm’. . the ‘democratic and basic. right of parents to be’ directly involved in the destiny of their offspring. mes “Policy development is-the most Important thing a board does, according to Jim Singleton, a. ‘superintendent : for 20 -- yeara with anOntario school district With 17:(rustees and 2200. teachers. Writing policy. may sound time consuming, frustrating, a dry: process, Singleton admits. Trustees ask, holw ¢ éan you do “all those other thinga’’ if you. spend your time on policy development? The answer is you develop’ policy instead of doing “all those: other things". Singleton says: ~~ \ ‘Every policy will iit 100 items oft the agenda‘ over the next: 10 yeara,: according to Singléton:: Be ‘If, instead of setting policies, ’a dard operates ‘tin means: _ Sbrebolutidabl wWitely wteoday2d -dapledi ada’) tHE BUR * HEU iva Yor Be RAHA Ad 9 aA prot ohn? Me eens “or - shoud: meetings will‘always be too long. The board: will nevér come to-grips ‘with governing, says" Singleton. ‘Singleton lists some of the symptoms that will exist ina ectiool district operating by resolutions: rather than’ with ~ polféies:. i A Beard meeting agendas will be too’ long. st - 2.:°Senior administrators can smokesereen- the board because the board is conslimed with petty Issues: Problems can be covered by a general overall confidence. 7 Indian: agenda’ e has. approval OTTAWA (CP) — Federal “and provincial agreement to Tet: ‘Canada’s three native | “groups set the: agenda ‘for, : the “mid-March . con-_ ‘stitutional conference’ on’ - aboriginal 1 rights is ‘a “major. step forward;!” an Inuit “spokesinan sald | _Mondiy: RT ‘Bowing ‘to: pressiire. from ‘Indian, nuit and Metis. ” groups, . federal and . provincial: constitutlorial ‘ “ministers ’ meeting -- -here- -agreed Monday to serap an “ebr ler” ‘agenda and. accept: . one built largely on native: _priorities.. ; . "It doesn’t’- mean ‘ they. (the, governments), agree- with the topic,’ warned. . Mark R.- Gordon, chief: _ constitutional negotiator for “the :- nuit. Committee: on: National “Issues: * Yohel. —. “They * (governments) | smayvagres. to pucit’ inthe’ 3. . The - ‘board's ability’ to ‘handle ‘large: poly issues decisively will deteriorate. because their, time and energies ‘are consumed elsewhere, Ce ho ce 4.: The morale of the ‘staff. (particularly middle. and . senior management) will drop because they do not have an opportunity to predict or be guided by the board's ‘overall _difection. Decisions are made at: the personal level. - 5. The board will become further er fragmented an and lose ; any common purpose they had.” . Individual trustees will act as though: they had the, power and authority of the board in their dealings. with people and Public. The Review Board, in its report af Nov. ‘12, 19a ‘aid: fares our view, the trustees. in School. District $8 must place an '_ inereased emphasis on their overall policy-making pole: A nurnber of the recommendations that follow involve areas of policy development that ought to have been ‘given a higher priority in the past. There is a templation In any: public enterprise for elected representatives to hecome loo involved in day-to-day detail and to give insufficient at- ‘tention-to the development and evaluation’ of institutional * ] objectives. ; Last year District 88 held four policy ca cominittee meetings : —-Feb. 1, March 18; March 26 and May 6. Policies — the lack of them, thelr ouldatedness,’ and the board's failure to livé up to them — are the rool cause of Tuesday night's dressing down oft an elected board member ; by a board employee. ' The opinions expressed In. this: column | are those of the writer and do not reflect the opinion of the board of school ‘trustees of School District 8B. <<. - Eas Placement Test for fst Seana _— * STUDENTS hak oda eo x _ oa Co gee GARNET Led res dng Shidents entering most past-secyn 5. Sy “B.C. ororeored owe Ei on ker aca ei _ Meat. atthe oo snl tn . Seorkes from this fast: are ‘ieed, to pssiat: students:ift :- fhm a firet- year Enalie fone appropriate te to. Ir need . YY tet ain beni aks of : Places: NWCC’- Terrace - “Reom 208. a NWCC.- Kithenat Resource Center a Times: 9:30 a.m. ton noon”. Date: Saturday, March By: “1983, Pre- registration Inadvised abthete wilt be: a tte t cumber of spaces avaitabte,:.:.:- : Please call 635-681 leeal 236, ‘or daar to register. a ay sa i_ ae in five fons. ‘abe agenda'so they ‘can. say. . {no'," he said... +... “Ht. is. not. a white man’s ~ agenda ‘in. any sense,” Justice. .Minister Mark _ MacGuigan said of the: - agenda, which ‘will -deter: “mine: “discussions ~al' the constitutional ' conference March’ 15-16 in Ottawa, =. -!'s:the product. of” an ‘agreement’ among the ihree aboriginal groups, which in ‘itself: rather. un- praosiehteds vw. Bald. '- MacGuigan,. chairman: a -the preparatory. conference ; which. ends today. Prime Minister ‘Trideau: and provincial . premiers ‘will: take ‘over negotiations ‘with native and territorial - lesiders' in “March” to begin definition of the: guarantee of “existing aboriginal. and: treaty: rights’" in the; new : Constitution. Also Monday, the federal " delegation proposed a series of. constitutional -amend- 4. officials - an the Preparing for the Terrace Job's. Daughters fashion ‘show: Sunday, March ; é at the Bavarian inn are back row (left to right). Darlene Anderson (15), ° ‘Lee Morandy. (15), Liz Olozewski (24), Val Misfeldt:(15),:Lara. Taylor: 3 . 412); front row Susan: Rézee (5), Lisa Hall (15) and Jennifer ‘Rozee (3). two - ‘weeks bi government. department “doe show . Amax- i frequently with top: dump ar average’ of” se ments | “MaeGuigan seid “would guarantee. ‘aboriginal . rights negotiations continue beyond March. It, retom- -\ mended ‘two. or. possibly . three mére dederal- provincial - ‘conferences: on ~- aboriginal - Nights. \be” held within the: next: four years. “Ina surprise ‘move, ‘the federal “delegates | ‘éndorsed .. ‘a_statertient of ‘objectives, -MacGuigan said.” could’ be entrenched in ‘the:Con- ‘stitution to guide | thase’ i ‘negotlations in thé: fultire. --Mine:in’ sorthern af year earlier” ‘thai: pected” and save. abit $23. millon “charges”. : Palronage. é " Amax’ to open Kitsaute:. Liberal ike vironmentalisis ' “worried: ‘that the particles of ‘solid - harm , ‘Nishga’. Indians. living nearby: who. eal fish from the local wa ler system." oy The tallinigs include lead! “arsenic, mereuty, radium 2% and cadmium..- While studies so far have: detected little irnpact.-of, ‘the ‘diam= ping, officials ‘concede there ‘may be : dong-tern - . problems.’ -. -<:. wo, Bur Who MacLatchy, - ‘Ieaked \ ' : documents! | the: permit before thé:study:: : oar need because’ there‘ - d owas - _ tailings fromthe, duniping | “so ed. — 8,000 times tiormal, levels wloy _ would “Waiting . vironmental - would have. needlessly ‘delayed — “drafting. "detailed permit. Jegitimate, said ‘there | was * “ regulations to review, :: a: “special. ith i ‘schedule, he’ sald at a Aimax Was given adraft.o ‘““considarable - Jikelihood’””’ “Environment officials would declare’ the © dumping sale, MacLatchy © sald. o “There was. also ‘a Jot of of its emphasis on resource. development; whe said.’ for: an en go-ahead “the “The permit’ ecul ‘have , “been scrapped, if the study.. advised against. .. proceeding,” he said. The documents, how, “Labor: increases | OTTAWA (CP) = ‘The - labor force jumped by .40 per cent and those. with university degrees doubled . between /1971° and* 1981, ’ Slatisties, Canada reported today, 0 0 Although 198% census data shows ‘Canada is in- creasingly a. “country . of ‘ workers, for the' first time since -) the “1930s ‘the . agricultural work force did nol shritk. bul remained : Future negotiations ‘ stable” at’ 481,276 . workers, " should : seek ‘a’ ‘guarantee — -that “aboriginal ‘cultures, Aistories and lifestyles" are protected, that) native . people” are “entitled to various institutions of ‘self- government within: “the Canadian. « Conifeilersition” », and :that “natives * benelit. from their. iands.and waters . “ape ha? Pave! for * 'welf- siffictency;'' : says: “the federal proposal.” ; -MacGuigan.. ‘anid ‘native groups ‘have taken. “some calculated ; ° risks’” «by © serapping . an. : earlier ‘agenda, .. which.’ -.-was. proposed -by- the : federal -government Feb, 1, Mast: significantly, the question of changing the Constitution {0 guarantee more | meetings hes been moved to the sixth and final item; The federal agenda had it-at the top. . ~ * MacGuigan said there is a chance debate on the five other items could result-in the two-day March. con- ference ending ‘without - pe commitment’ to continue negotiations. But -native leaders say they were concerned Hitle else would ‘be accomplished i in March if ihe issue about future _ meetings remained the top, priority. The’ agenda includes native | self-government, CLEA NING e SPECIAL ' SALE ENDS | MARCH 12, 1983 Franchised This stability” resiilted : from huge iricreases in farm workers in British Columbia, _and~ Nova Scotia) —- ‘In- creases which. offset sub- " . Stahtial decreases in the Prairies. Joos nae : biggest ‘changes. in labor: force compositi oe 1s anal "The number of persons ‘in _manageriat’ “and: AS “8 per cent, the number in natural . ‘engineering library, museum* and ar-— chival work grew by 138 per... cent « ‘and the number in ~ artistic; F literary cand, ’ recreational occupations | grew ‘by. 105 per cent. ., Women. have: “considerable ‘gains’ in © some. - ‘male-dominated: professions, comprising five ra times, more’ engineers, six _ timés- more lawyers,’ three ‘times as many ‘accountants, and more than four times as many ‘bus drivers as a _ decade. ago. ‘The ° labor‘ force, which increased three times faster “than: the population ag a whole, grew by-almost 40 per cent, numbering 12° au SNOILVASLIV — Salvdad — SNOILVYAALIY —SdlVd a es q "One Hour” ~ DRYCLEANING . Sores “4 cE, REPAIRS — 4736 LAKELSE AVE. ALTE RATIONS “TERRACE MINI-MALL, REPAIRS ALTERATIONS ade . ministrative jobs grew by sciences; "and J" ‘mathematics grew by Taper | cent, the number in-social. ‘sciences, social: work, law,’ ,made | million. Close to a per cent - -of-adult Canadians were in ; ; the labor force ; in’ 1981; - compared. with 58 per: cent “in 1971, ‘Rates of growth In the ldbor force varied from highs of 76 per cent'in the: Northwest Territories and~ 75.2 | per cent in: Alberta to. educated; white-collar lows of 22.7 per’ “gent © in’ * Saskalchewan and 21.8.per cent in Manitoba. ; Anottier - proposal ‘Would repeal two subsections of . ithe. Constitution dealing with -provineial’ powers ‘to Bacaiehy produced ‘avn nae drafts of a: aren Permit: ‘* permit"with ’ offictalé” only ) Ice months.” after. tough | new | \Alaakc;, uw Hathing improper, about. Mederat metal mining. Jiquid : letting Aniax help create. i Tefflueny regulations * came. - the permit or giving it draft: * inte the ; ‘Bavironment: Départ-, ° noi ment ‘saying’ ‘the: dumping. ance, the: documents’, pay. - mefres.. A’ flexible: clause \_ allowing cabinet: to ‘change it-to100 metres ‘was put in: : And. when. the Privy puneil Office fook over the ~ nal drafting, Amax lawyer = Robert ; Granger. attended. : MacLaichy, ai lawyer. and. -could proceed. :Al the time," the. Fisheries Department fe an “had, to. approve’ dumping - "into the water system, ° But the, ~existing: ‘deatt . | permit.’ apparently - didn'l - please the Amax officials, . ‘pressure to start the project | Three. days” later, it was from the province”. because : ‘again ‘revised... . - “The documenis; written . by MacLatchy in May, 1981, shows Amax persuaded the government to: allow’ the -. “discharge outlet ‘of. the. “WOKE UP: - ¥ BODY '® sides: bo Pe. 0 metres 5 in. “Canada eas Provision of Bilingual. Services: _, Prestation De Services Bilingves. Royal Canadian Mounted Police The. Royal Canadlan Mounted Poltce is pleased to announce that to the extent of. our resources, your ©. B.C.}. loca) Detachment Is able to provide service inboth ~ officlal languages. - - . it you should find on any occasion that the quality of _ this service does not meat your right to be served In the official language of your choice, we would like to hear, from you. You may contact us by dlaling: ~ ‘Terrace RCMP 639-0333, or — 732-4500 (Offictal.. Languages ¢ Co-ordinator “for - Gendarmerie Royale du Canada. - Veulllez’ prendre note que dans la mesure de leurs ressources, nos detachments reglonaux peuvent: 3L1VV —- Sal¥dad — ’ extend their boundaries into .J- - be territay : rv ‘a ng: les deux * tan va es the ‘territories and to limit | rournis. ot services. “da guages cteation 9 of. new provinces. SI en aucun temps ts qualite de ce service ne repond : Monday's meeting: was J oss a: votre dealt d’etre. servi dans -ia langue. . marred by an internal rift in officielle de votre choix, veulllez nous en Informer, the.“ Native” Council’ of J gn composant: Canada,-Which resulted in.- | = Terrace GRC 638-0333, .oy Aro on ear ’ a nies las Bidirid “Matis asocibitpns 0, 733, ro tr AUX it ‘ait esi tho Bessie Blockéd" fromthe J. pour'la Province de la,Colomble Britanique); — fail " negotiations. . : 2 3 4.5 9 Az 2B . 1 KING. , 483 Winter | KOO Hawait |‘ "| Mister. Think: Grizaty | ; ‘Be iu 3 News Games Rot, |News 4. | Five Rogers about | | Adams ; ™ Ee Cont First Con't Con‘t 321, «| Bonavent. Con‘t : a 4] Con’. ‘| News Con‘t Con't Contact’ Travel Can't : . . , 7 “ ae NEC. ‘| Three's ABC'S News Nig dly Dentistry | Jeux: oo “QE 35) iuews «=. | FCompeny News Hour _ [Report =- | Con't : _aeiver . 0° TKING.5 |.” fEntertain. KOMO .-. fF Con't MacNeill =| | Con't “ye 345 News Tonight ‘|News 2” con't Lehrer. Con't ‘Girovettes ‘wee. J Entertain. [ Knight PM soap. The * Portraits [Teel . * we ari tone Rider Northwest Cont Natura | [of Regionet : i” Tle Tae Cont -. | Muppet Lorne ol a Spirit Tele. 24+ | Dough Con‘t Show Greene Things wality Netlonat . ‘am | |The Fifth , Happy~ . * | Ringling Box | Nove Sewing Phare 15 [A : Estate Days and Garnum ‘| Con't Power. Oueal* 00 - [Team Con't Laverne and Bailey |Con't GED Quincy : AB [Cont pf conr _J Shirley _ | Circus Con't Math Con't _ Bare Three's ‘f con't Benson American. | Portraits of | Con‘t 318 Essence Company —"" Banson Playhouse .. | Spirituality. | Con’t- 1” Gon't Too Close FF Alice American Math tor. [Premiere oy Con‘t for Comfort [to 5 Alice ~ Playhouse = 7 Mod. Living | Page ; * Vst. The Hart to Hort to. ..|Screenwriters| Nova “| Con‘t US | Glsewhere | National Hart - Hart . ‘|Screanweiters| Can't ©. -* 7 Con't i] St. The Con't con't Not the con't Le Bonne ; 345 | Elsewhere = | Journal Con‘t Con't [9:00 Newa 7 Con't Aventure ‘ KING Capsule KOMO ctv. _| Prize” Jeux’. 1315 News N. Final News 4 News - ‘Winners dHiver 20 | The First. ABC News Hour” | Dick - Rencontres BG 245 | Tonight News News Final Cavatte | Rencontres” ’ “} show Perry ‘ABE The Late | [PBS . Reflets ~ 215 con't Mason News Show I Lotéstaht - oun 290 [Late The Last at. | Con't . Pays 245, | Night with Word Long Con't Cent. , 2 [pavia PM Last MCAAIIER mors Letterman Northwest || Love and Wile Ex] be liley KGAAO . Con't rly News, . News 4! - [Cont Today - | Film Good Canada Morning is] Stow Jiramy Morning: AM. -| News , ; Pr) News | Swaggert America Cont Mister : us Con't wo OC 4 Con't Rogers ; Northwest | Huntley = [AM _ | Webster, ~~ [Sesame Fouloull [En Mouvement 14 Today Street Norihwest Con‘t Street con't L‘Evangiie ~~ Con't Con‘t. Con’t con't Con't 32h. AtTire Ay Con't Fr. Glant con't Gon’ con't Conlact Tape Con't - | Canadian The 7 con't Gtectric Project Posse 115 [ Con't Schools Love. “| con't Company Universe Portout of Mr. Boat Creative. E Write Guten Teg La Fine 1a E Simmons Dressup - | Con‘t Couking* © J Trade Offs [wie Genta [cuisine T aust , Sesame Family — Heealine || Write on Understand fle : 15, | Aten Street Feud Hunters” Give the Earth = | Trouvalltet ‘® | Search for | Con’t- The Edge =| Kereen’s Many Con't La 145 | ramorrow | Con‘? of Night Yous . Environ Con't | 7] Eotants Days cec ‘ All Noor * Nova Guten. f vi. de, 13 Lot , News: My News Can't Tey rerche 130 | Our Wok with Childret | Datinitton Con‘! Ad, ad, ‘F Allo 145 [Lives Yan Cont. |] Con's. con't World Bou - Another 'f Ati die | Anotner eadit Introduction J ou 5 [World Ly Lite World :..:.". [inventive 772. a fr] Con't Chidree = to” Cont. * | weite Canadian ron at) Cont con't Live. JCon'h 2 °* Esumpatreet. | Suiress jour Fentey - Take! General = _ The + Ptant |. Callers’ fe | 4 Con't Heapitel' " ] Waltons Science Cholce Jour F Con't Do it for Con’t Con't Say It - Voyage be et) Gon't Yourselt fon't Con't with Sign | Con't Ternps Carol Daytime — [ Ryan‘s ; Alan When the. [GED ay 4 Burnett Chaltenge Hope, Thicke Boal. Math | Mivre mn More Reat | Coming Happy Doys | Show Comes Calle’ con't 145 People Altractionn | Again Con't In Choice Con'l | Peopte's te” Tape The - Sesaine Cont Bobino 21) [court