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Education hearings Princess Anne had baby boy this morning

ke a |

more of the same .

KELOWNA, B.C, (CP)
A committee examing
teacher education and
training in British
Columbia heard requests
Monday similar to those
voiced at eartier hearings

elsewhere in the
province.
-.Dr, ° Maleolm

MeGregor, chairman of
the special. committee. of
the joint board of teacher
education, said the most
frequent requests have
heen for more practical
training for teachers, less
theory and implemention
of an intern program.
Those. messages were

‘ repeated Monday.

A brief submitted
jointly by several B.C,
Interior teachers’
assocalions recom-
mended that all teacher-
programs
include a three-month
teaching practicum at the
end of the course, but also
asked that more in-
formation be obtained on
the benefits of internship
programs.

AFTER DEGREE

It suggested that in-

ternship, if implemented,

come after the
prospective teacher has
obtained a_ university.
degree but before cer-
tification is given.

Other briefs Monday,
presented by teachers,
school board members
and parents, called for
more effective screening
of prospective teachers:
ang more guidance for
sponsor teachers in

LONDON. (AP) —
Princess Anne gave birth
to a sevenpound ‘-iiine-
ounce boy today, a day
after her fourth wedding
anniversary, The baby’s
grandmother, the Queen,
made the first an-
nouncement of his birth.

Arriving 10 minutes
late for an investiture at
Buckingham Palace, the
Queen told the crowd
awaiting her:

**] apologize for being

working with student ‘late but I have just had a

teachers,

Most briefs recognized -
the need for more
training in control of
student behaviour and in
the teaching of language
arts. .

The Central Okanagan
School District asked that
training programs for
elementary school
teachers include courses
in teaching French as an
option by next Sep-
tember, and that such
courses be compulsory at
least by 1981.

The committee
hold public hearings in 10.
communities before

.

RCMP meddle —
in Indian files

EDMONTON (CP) —
Harold Cardinal, regional
director-general of In-
dian affairs for Alberta,
said Monday that files
concerning projec
worth millions of dollars
of government money
that went “belly up” are

missing,

Cardinal said RCMP
have been asked to
delerminewhether
unauthorized peo
“lifted’’ the files,

discovered missing from
his office about a week
ago.

He said the projects
were beingireviewed by

his department and he

did not know how many
files were missing. He de-
clined to reveal the
nature of the projects and
did not give further
details, —--- | a

Eric Denhoff, Car-
dinai’s public relations
officer, said later in an
interview that the files
relate to economic
development projects. He
said Cardinal asked his
staff for the files about
Nov, 1 as part of a review
of economic development
projects in Alberta that
have failed.

Cardinal’s an-
nouncement came during
a luncheon address to a
meeting of insurance
agents and in a_ brief
session with reporters
following the speech.

He tald the agents
about the need ior
responsible leadership in
Indian communities.

Cardinal, who took the
director-general’s
position in April, said the
mess surrounding the
administration of Indian
communities must be
cleaned up.

While there were many
administration models to
choose from ‘‘the basic
decision must be made by
the Indian cornmunity.”’

Cassiar
earnings

up

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Cassiar Asbestos Corp.
reported Monday that its
earnings for the nine
months ended Sept. 30
were $16,500,662, or $3 a
share, compared with
$7,267,601, or $1.32 a
share, in the correspond-
ing period last year.

Revenue Was
$05,002,454, up from
$56,304,860

Net profit in the third
quarter was $3,794,273, or
69 cents a share, com-
pared with $897,314, or 16
cents a share, in 1976,

Chairman Nicholas
Gritzuk, said price in-
creases and high demand
were responsible for
improved performance.

“At the end of 1976,
there was a 1i-per-cent
average price increase,
and another i5-per-cent
increase on July 1,’” -he
said.

HAS DECENCY ;

Cardinal, 32, who was .
previously president of
the Indian Association of
Alberta, vowed when he
began his current posi-
tion to “wipe out the
poverty problem on the
reserves within three to
four years.”

He has since come
under severe criticism.

Cardinal teld reporters
Monday there are
bureaucrats in Ottawa
who are persuading Al-
berta Indians to go
against him. ;

John Snow, chief of the
Stoney Indians at Morley,
has called Cardinal the
worst director-general of
Indian affairs in the
province during the last:
100 years. :

In September, chiefs of
42 reserves asked him to .
resign as president of the
Indian Oil Sands Corp.) .
citing conflict of interest
as their reason. The
corporation is owned’ by
the Indian association in
agreement with Ottawa...

Last week, the Indian * :

association demanded
Cardinal's resignation ag
director-general. ;

The resignation was
demanded in a telegram
to Indian Affairs Minister
Hugh Faulkner and was
signed by Joe Dion, as-
sociation president, on
behalf of the association’s +
executive and board of
directors.

WANTS
SULTATION
The telegram said
Indians have not heen
properly consulted about
the current
reorganizationn of the
federal department in
Alberta. a
Cardinal’s assessment

vat

CON-

- of his position:

“Others have not had
the guts or decency totell ,
(Indian) leaders they
have to be responsible for
positions they occupy.”

The director-general
said he tells his people
that ‘money must not be -
used as a slush fund for
political or personal
purposes.”

Cardinal's department
is discovering there has
been “more than a cozy
relationship between
(Indian) leaders and the -
federal government.”

He asked why the
millions of dollars spent
in Indian communities
had not resulted in more.
jobs, He said it was nat

cause the majority of
Indians were lazy or did.
not want the opportunity. -

The forthcoming Arctic
gas pipeline and recently ©
proposed oil plant at Cold
Lake all represented
innumerable opportun-
ities for Albertans .., .
“especially India
peop @,” .

“That resourue ‘which
we control should give
Indians the opportunity to
solve their own
problems,’’ Cardinal
said,

message from - the
hospital. My.‘ daughter
has just given birth to a

son. . ‘eon,
capt the me ear-old
rincess and the baby
were reported “fine,’”:
Te: - ‘Queen's’.
gynecclc ist, Dr. George
‘Pinker, had been call
to: the palace’ at 4.a.m.
when’ Anne’ went- into
labor. After @ quick
pat Le a
° Capt.” = “Mark
‘Phill s,.drove her ‘to St.
Mary/s Hospital in West
me

i$
the’ delivery;/teleph
wh

NOT MUCH CHANCE

’ The baby is the Queen’s
first grandchild and is
fifth in the line of suc-
cession to the throne,

after the Queen's three.’

sons and his mother, But
since any sons born to his
three uncles will take
precedence ahead of his
mother, his chances of |
occupying the throne are
remote.

The baby is also the
first grandchild of a
British sovereign to be
born without a title. The

lace made clear that .

‘his’ commoner. father
would not be given the
courtesy title that in the:
past has been traditional
‘on the birth of such royal
babies, and Anne's title of
princess confers n6 titles

ed on-her children. -

. The jacé .gave no

reason for the break with ;

tradition, but it was.

another step by the Queen: .

away from the pomp and
circumstancé of the past.

. The Queen was theonly: .-

member -of Arine’s im-
mediatefamily in London
for the birth. oe
” . Her. ‘father,

many and the news was”

_ . Thursday, November 17th —
a Seven-thirty o'clock in the evening | .
:, Aveta Benguet Room, Tract

For further information, we invite-you to contact:— ;
ra ber a I 2 L ntowh Centennial and Lakelse Lions Clubs, Terrace and

District Jaycees, Kinsmen Club'of Terrace, Rotary Club of Terrace
‘4+, Branch #13, British Columbia Yellowhead 16 Travel Association.

Terrace Chamber of Commerce, Dow

“Prince... Charles; ; was

4°". | LEARN TO

I ath _ Prince. .
‘Philip, ' was visiting:
relatives in West Ger: °

=: a: 1

on

THE HERALD, Tuesday, November 15, 1977, PAGE 3

Her’ * older brother,

two younger brothers,
Prince: Andrew and

visiting - ‘friends in :the

. Prince Edward, “were [
north of England, and her

away at school.

’ through

for

565
with our
~ equipme

SKI THE QUICK &
GLM. METHOD

‘
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-- . With your own
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(  * ADVANCED PRIVATE OR GROUP LESSONS

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. Lessons begin Dec. 3, 1977. Lessons on
.. Saturday and Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m.
on: Kitsumkalum, Min.” All lessons: to “be
prepaid’and equipment must be picked up _
before'9:30-am.° 0.

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