ero nat edits t oat bert 2 SEE iy PEE te wt jos ve) uae \ oo, : . : ore . i. ‘ _ 1 Page M a ara, “funaday, February 15, 1983 , TORONTO (CP) tes a pity rer a new boi on weal “ment! of" the; Holocaust | in: Canadian. education is go over: . whelmingly academic,’ ‘- | i - 1 Yaacov Glickman and Alan Bardikotf, whe seni them’ 4 * graph on the’ pubject. The Makin a of the the: n ‘auithorized in| Ontaris, gets the best'scora with’ "120 ine that’ ‘don't “shy away. from concrete ‘and’ ineseapably itul: 1 detal of, what, really happened.” : ( ‘ard Jess. precise ‘on. why Canadi o They generally disraiss several theorles, iit isn't aight students, thode who Brow .u £8 doi teach Ht or that soclely ts is too ent \ their bal, perhaps of tinecessity, is AN prof ‘Of the Canadian history an Lal ‘eclétice ‘text ‘tone packed with: statistical tables, foptnotes\and « even’ -‘stidied, about 50¢per Gent if did’ nat have as ‘+ mathematical; forniulas -—. ‘that ‘If takes ‘a determined “the: Holoca i ' _Feader to plow through: to. ita rather ‘startling conclusigns. |. parag ‘The authors suggest that 80 to.120 printed lined would be required: ‘in’ a: textbook: todo justice’ ‘tothe: subject - massacre of. Bix million’ Jes’ by Nati, Germany. ‘have a basketful of degrees, havé conducted a ‘wort i study re t _ showing that this. ‘unprecedented ' event In history moré: than, B. footnote in: Canadisn fextbooks - The Treatment of the sk dust.in Canadian History. Sectal, Scleni Textbooks ka; based | on, their study, under: thie: dof the League of Human. eal of Biial Brith 18 y : tendency to keep: children and Bchog why | from: ideas: fha : might threateti the relative: complacency’ « of our -Boolely a ~ é we survey. indleates' many: to mies witha patent” a4 Canadian ‘doctors: - _- reluctant ‘to- provide : birth ~. contrel materials to minors’ without parental -consent. - : In the national survey .of 812. doctors, 97 per. cent said _ ‘they would supply con-. traceptive material, such as- the. “pill,” to minors who had their parents approval. But without such ap- proval, only 57 per cent said they. would offer such material. Fourteen per cent - said they definitely. would not and 29 per cent of the’ doctors said they might cent’ in the Prairie plays a role in the onset of -. onsetof thelr illness while.79 weak, governments.) = , complete with " under < certain. cir- gv Provinces,. 52 per cent in , multiple sclerosis, suggests ' per cent of the MS patients ‘The.authors feel Any. teaching of thé. iotocaust must in- ; ‘Spock $400.95 . _ fommrery Crystals . cumstances, ~~ ~~ Ontario and 46 per cent in ’ a study carried.out at the. had-.such. stress ~ in ‘the . tegrate: "reference ° to. Nazi ideology’ ‘and. racist‘‘and anti- _ Save valuable time and meat and mandy by tuming your.’ However, 82-per cent of the Atlantic region. University of Alberta. preceding two yeara,. Pa “Jewish sentiments, but: many. Canadian textbooks treat it 7 important Haadiinas while on truck, cat offarm eq pment - the doctors surveyed said © Of those who would not The study-is the first to “co more as a case of. ‘a: oe of roadmen who. went ona Tee leod wasted tales. ‘neta! ""\Whon gonldence and. * they would give information — provide the services, 59 per systematically. document Areas in “which MS ‘massive shooting: ‘Spree,’ J er ‘ our 30 wallunder desh pel ari ene about birth cofitrol methods cent pointed to possible such a relationship, say patients recorddéd * uy jg precisely this: failure io comme ‘to “grips: with the MWasdwecanmurcaton — felg ; researchers ‘Sharon : ‘significantly. ‘more. ‘stress hi f . problema and save youtime Call on. Northland. Ls storical dirnensions of this chapter of modern history that. : Warren, “Stanley | -ineliided personal illnesses, forms thei is This price in effect until. March: 30, . -forms the single nigg rtant sin of omission, they say. : aa ————— Greenhill and ‘br. Kenneth. illness: of ‘a close. family” >. "PHONE: 638-0267 eee eee Warren. member or friend; ‘marital: Of the three text ca judged adequate, none was used in- ’ a Claudette School “The School Act is an att are’ ‘approval. Mag The survey, conducted by: ‘three’ members of ‘the - : sociology department atthe : “University of Manitoba, ‘included 478 doctors ‘in family practice. and 334 in - obstetrics and gynecology. cent of the doctors surveyed sald they would. give birth control materials - witHout parental approval, com- pared with 69 per cent in’ British Columbia, 60 per Sandecki’s s Slant + empt to be fair. Anytime the Responses varied by. "region. In Quebec, 72 per” “Pp i! “ethical: And: [professional issues’ and about 10 per cerit’ ‘said ‘they ® had moral. and” di -Teligious reservations: . - About 1,000. teenagers” : ‘become | pregnant i in ‘Canada’ _every week, the researchers note, adding that many doctors “face an obvious . dilemma” in the campaign against such ‘pregnancies, The survey was published: in the Canadian Journal of Public Health. . Emotional stress often | The study compares’ the. ex-. MS - amount of stress perienced by 100 patients and 100 -com- parable non-MS. patients before they became ill. Most m of the non-MS patients : neurological diseases’ ‘plich | as epllepay and Parkinaon' 5° whole’ which rlght;- by: ‘thelr. nature ‘or ‘the :time: period: years: illness. : “The researchers foiind only 54 per cent of the non- MS patients. suid that. they ~ had unusual: amounts; of _ Stress “in the -two.. years: _ immediately preceding the ‘problems, problems with a family member: .other then — the spouse, pregnaney- related problems, watk. related problems, financial problems and change: of residence. particularly on.’ ‘the: ‘two! immediately 7 preceding - ‘the. onset ‘of. available, they selected 72 authorized: for Be Hin Candida’ as covered, be expected to deal with the Holocaust: Then: they "+ selected a ‘panel of eight judges — “to: secure greater im: "partiality" they, sought a balance’ of men and, women and : Jews! ard:-non-Jews —to assess the 72 works. \" 7. ‘otherwise ASenressing situation; Mon, ee In their own: :five-page account: of the’ ‘Holocaust; the authors gay the Nazi: persecution of the Jews “miust be seen © in the light of the traditional places of the Jews In Central. - ‘and. ‘Eastern: Europe;. a ghettoized minority, the object of ‘popular prejudice z and: suspicion. and often. the scapegoat for, more than. one province,’ The’ ‘most ‘widely, sed textbook, ‘Herstein, makes na reference to the ‘Holocaust. . _-A'785-page text authorized j in New Brunswick has barely a a Thiey found that of st texts whieh included w reference to ; the Holocaust, only 14 per’. vent were ‘non-critical. about the © ‘dreadful .event,,“‘a ‘rathe? | ericouraging ‘statiatte in an- seek solace: pation when pain ‘and. ainsi stake can be afforded. only-a at. our am peril ! “Wieicotanesiomnacom “ln 2-way.communications. rena Call on AipLaND Northland. Communications Ltd. “No. 4-502: Pohle. Ave. aoe (gardensde j YOUR. ALTERNATE FOOD. STORE “4662 Lakelse Avenue’ We reserve the right to limit mee) eet ‘STORE HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-9:00ant-ép kurday.¢:t0am-6:009m “Prices Efective:. YOU'VE BEEN SAVING LOTS OF MONEY ON OUR CROCERIES, YOU'VE BEEN SAVING LOTS OF MONEY ON OUR PRODUCE & BULK FOODS. AND NOW YOU CAN SAVE LOTS OF MONEY OR OUR MEAT. . .WHERE ELSE BUT GARDENSIDE GIANT FREEZER BEEF SALE! ‘CANADA ALL Sides $1.59 tb.” — $3.50 kg Hinds - 31.08 Ib. = $4.14 kg CANADA A-2 ‘Fronts - $1.39 Ib. —- $3.06 kg School Act is not fair, it needs to be changed," says John i Walsh, executive director of policy and legislative services 1 for.the ministry of education in Victoria. To be fair, parents and taxpayers need to know their rights and limitations under the Act. It cannot be fair if only ministry officials, trustees, superintendents and prineipals : Terrace Little : know the finer points of the School Act.: > The IN : o f the fin its of the Sch 1 Act is Regul _, iiieattatin ingoriescealiciereniaine: — Theater News under the School Act, to parents or guardians for Tequired~ courses, and no charges for books, school supplies, and activities in optional: courses without ‘the approval of the ’ board.” — ] “Students are expected. by the ministry to take full P programs at all grade levels, kindergarten. to, Grade 12. i. Regulation 30 ensures that any student may take any ; _ provinclally or locally approved course free of charge for materfals pr -activitles that are an-intégral part of. that oo vb bedds Fi ' urse. ‘There | maybe no charges to parents for materials a ope “Ta -Fri.9:00am-9: 00pm, “Special. At present Terrace Little Theatre has one play underway. “A Doll’s House", by Henry Ibsen, will be presented on March 4, 5,9, 10,11 and 12. Ticket prices are $5 for all seats: on both Fridays and Saturdays, $3 for all seats on Wed-' nesday, March 9 and $4 for all seats on Thursday, March 10: "A Doll's House" is being directed by Robin McColl and promises to be a good evening's entertainment: ~ Preparations are being made for the ‘district drama i oY “activities that are a part of a tequired course. And no pupil Is to be excluded from such an activity because of the parents’ unwillingness or inability: to pay. In certain subject areas, such as art, home economics, . industrial education, etc:, a student may elect. te undertake a project using more expensive materials than the standard . requirement, In such cases, it is appropriate to require the sivdent to pay: any difference in the cost of the materials... “Personal expenses incurred by students, such as food or beverages during a skating party, or souvenirs during a field trip, are not, considered as a charge’ for an activity, since'they are ‘really controlled by the student and his or her parents. Also, student contributions toward the cost of: ‘food and’ decorations for such functions: as- Hallowe'en or- Christmas parties, even. though they may be held in school | hours, are not considered as activities in connection with required courses. | : ‘A school may accept donations toward activity costs from PTAs, home and school groups, parents’ auxiliaries, or school consultatlve committees.. However, such funds should not be solicited or accepted in such a manner as to ~ imply-that there is a fee for participation by individual |. students,” School Act 155 (1) (a) reads: “The board of each school district shall, except as otherwise provided in this Act, - provide sufficient school accommodation and tuition, free- of charge, to (i) all children of school age resident in that school district; and (ii) children not more than one year younger than school. age, in accordance with the regulations. woe - The Guide: to the School Act, published by the BOSTA, : explains, . “With a few exceptions, .such as ‘student serge or exclusion for health reasons; a school board - * must provide “sufficient school accommodatton aid tuition | free of charge’ for all residents of the school district eligible te attend public school .or kindergarten. ' “Current legal opinion is that “school accommodation" ’ ineluides all educational or non-educational support ser- vices, necessary. for an eligible’ person to receive an — education either ag part of the ‘mainstream’ or through an “individual educational program." tn other words, a school » board cannot exclude a physically handicapped student on . the basis that he or she requires services and help not usually provided. The provision of transportation for students is at the board's option, however.” ° Only approved courses are taught in District 88 schools. ; ~ Condequently no student may be required to pay any course fees (other than those approved by the board for wood- working, home ec., etc.), and no student willlose marks in a course if he is unable to participate because he lacks equipment. (skates, swim suit, ete.) For further clarification on Regulation 30 ask--your . superintendent; or telephone Join Walsh at the ministry, :387-52H; or-call the Ombudsman free-of-charge at Zenith Aza. . The opinions expressed In this column are those of the writer and do not reflect the aplnton of the board of school trustees of School District 88. : : B THEBEAT GOESON } CIVE FROM THE HEART HP SRP RU STAT HON festival May 5-7. The festival isto be held in the REM Lee Theatre, hosted by the Terrace Little Theatre. ‘Director Ken Morton will enter a one act satire entitled *Raffian On The Stairs’ by. Joe Orton. Readings for “Ruffian” are scheduled for March 6-at 11:a,m,-in the _ Terrace Little Theatre building. There are three charac- ’ ters to be cast, two males and one female. Everyone is welcome to try. out. . Now the clubhas outright ownership of the building, there are plans to improve the’ properly, Because all im- provements cost money, a fund raising committee has been * formed. . It's looking for people with: money- raising suggestions. If anyone out there has a tried and true idea that might help us out we would be happy to hear from you.. Contact Mary Hallsor, John Roders, John Rickets.or. Don -; McLeod, The committee hopes to have. a. suggestion list : ready for tie club.in time for the April general meeting: : . . The Terrace Little Theatre will once again be sponsoring’: a summer theatre school for students, ‘This program hag *” been a great successin past years, It employs four students . and provides a very interesting and fun course for all'the - children participating. Watch for further information regarding times, cost, etc. Thanks to government sponsored EBAP funding and the ; efforts of. Mollie Nattress, our theatre building is in the process of being rewired, This program employs four men temporarily, and is a wonderful opportunity for us to get, ‘ much needed upgrading done. This work will bring our. wiring up to standard and will also improve our stage lighting capabilities: “The Terrace Little Theatre at present has a niembersnip of 41, Newcomers are always welcome! There are many” ‘different and interesting aspects to theatre. You may be interested in acting, directing, or producing but painting and lighting are two more ofa myriad of diverse activities. yO, ht 4am LOG HOUSE BUILDING COURSE by LUSSIER LOGHOMES FEB. 18(EVE) 19 &20 $50 For more Fee - 10 places. only available _835- 7400 Information call FOR LEASE alr Coridttioned Retall and Office Space (In Kitimat’s New City Centre SAME BUILDING AS NEW ~ LIQUOR STOREAND ‘INSIDE OUTSIDE . Units trom 700 to 5,000 $8, ft. = “Contact: Steve Paone ~ ALFRED HORIE CONSTRUCTION cb. . 1114 East Pender St. . _, Vancouver, B.C. . Office: (604) 253. 2638 Res. : (604) 421- 164s . \s 1, CHUCK QUARTER PAK | APPROXIMATE WEIGHT - 60-70 Ibs. YOU RECEIVE: CROSS RIB ROASTS BONELESS POT ROASTS MEDIUM & LEAN GROUND BEEF STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS BEEF NECK BONES SOUP BONES eee ery Boneless Hip Pak YOU RECEIVE: TOP ROUND STEAKS or ROASTS OUTSIDE ROUND STEAKS or ROASTS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS or ROASTS LEAN GROUND BEEF STEW BEEF ~ CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES 64¢ 29% —cut by our MASTER BUTCHERS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS $4eeys BARON of BEEF A eee WEIGHT - “60- 70 IDs. $4 99 /s (weight loss in cutting, boning, trimming will increase price per pound). | ARIZONA PINK GRAPEFRUIT) 4/441 00 _ —cul 7 our MASTER BUTCH ERS to your specifications a Calit. Jumbo — “TANGERINES | ROASTED PEANUTS | | 7B/ae $30 /sy0 | PROFLE | Hawalian +15 /8¢ (8%. | HONEYDEW me RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS ae Canada No.1 Netied Gem - APPLES 99%. 45° “POT BARLEY” 54/ 25°: BLACK BEANS. 528/56": _ POTATOES — PC $8.99. Kg... 1b. sac. SL ‘a | 18° BUYING BULK FOOD HAS GOOD GENTS. CURRY POWDER |. 132/86" :