The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 32

2C THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Wednesday, April 24, 1974 CPRC given approval to hire students LISTINGS MDL-4598 WANTED MOBILE HOMES IN ABBOTSFORD ALDERGROVE MISSION -CHILLIWACK SARDIS AND SURROUNDING AREAS Free Appraisal Call the Experts 853-5921 the operation of the program and each one will have a number of leaders under them. Mr. Coutinho added that the students will also act as counsellors for the Outward Bound type of program which will be operating this summer from the wilderness camp at Cultus Lake. Hiring of two university level students by the Civic Properties and Recreation Commission has been authorized by the community recreations branch of the department of travel industry. Mike Coutinho, CPRC programmer, said the two students will start work about the first of May and be employed throughout the summer.

Their duties will include working with CPRC's summer fun camp program as supervisors. They will be responsible, he said, for MOBILE HOME LISTINGS SALES I "ft 32310 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford feGB 10732 King George Surrey 588-0281 i vrifJwJ I ill to Bteddflc Mtiia TATTERED NETS on the tennis courts at the Kinsman Park on Portage Avenue may soon be tossed out in favor of newer equipment as the city prepares for summer. New surface and new fence will greet tennis players shortly. Workmen were to have started paving and erecting posts for the courts last week.

Paving, however, may be left until a dry spell settles in. Your question? tf my answer b-naWy srhr Chilliwack LA more For your money skoRTTERM dEpOs'lTS Apply NOW to school boards for part-time or regular teaching positions. To assist teacher recruitment government grants are available to some British Columbia residents. 14 the constituency level which would have the desired effect. I have conducted many public meetings throughout the province in the last several months in which your question arose.

My answer has been this: let all three free enterprise parties determine which one of them has the strongest representation in any given constituency and then all three of them pledge support for that party's candidate. Surely that is the least we could do for the future of British Columbia. Good reading Harv. Schroeder Per annum for 3, 6, or 9 or 1 to 5 Minimum deposit $500, additional-, deposits in multiple of $100. $250.00 to qualified former teachers returning to the profession in September, 1974, if they take refresher courses at a B.C.

university of their choice this summer. 1 2. Fraser mlUy sAviwqs Dear Mr. Schroeder: I do not think it is fair for the minority of the people to rule the majority. The New Democratic Party has less than 40 of the popular vote and the free enterprise parties have more than 60.

I think the free enterprise parties should get together and throw out the socialists at the next election. Do you think that is possible? Aldergrove Dear Aldergrove: Your question is a good one. It has been asked hundreds of times since the last election. The truthful answer is that under the democratic system, in a four-party ballot, ony one of the four parties enjoys the possibility of forming the government with as little as 26 per cent of the popular Vote. It depends on how the vote is split between the other three parties.

If we had four parties with four separate and distinct philosophies, then our present system of election would be the best one. Unfortunately, in British Columbia we have one party adhering to the socialist philosophy and three embracing the free enterprise philosophy. If we wish to guarantee that no minority party will form the government we must return to the two-party system, one socialist and the other free enterprise. Since August 30, 1972 I have spent many hours with representatives of both the Liberal and Conservative parties to discuss exactly such a re-alignment. We have explored every plan for unity that we could think of, plus all those suggested to us by the public.

So far we have not come up with a plan acceptable to all but talks are continuing. Hopefully a consensus can be reached and your wish can become a reality in the near future. Until reorganization takes place at the executive level we must have a democratic plan at $250.00 to partially-qualified teachers who can complete their programmes at a B.C. university of their choice in time to teach in September, 1974. CREdlT UNION Artists display at "Fever" Three Chilliwack artists have announced they will be displaying their work at the Spring Fever art show in Agassiz on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Pat Erickson will be displaying creative weaving while Molly Pauls and Marie Weeden will have experiments with sketching and water color on show. The exhibition is to be held in the Agassiz Centennial Centre between noon and 9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.

Apply to the Dean of Education at any B.C. university before May 31. Abbotsford 853-3317 Surrey 581-4695 Mission 826-7158 Chilliwack 792-4661 3, $500.00 is available to persons with acceptable university standing to take four months of teacher education studies (May through August, 1974, at the University of Victoria and July and August 1974 and 1975 at U.B.C.). Candidates will be required to intern between university seasons, teaching part-time and continuing their studies. UmrapTBss (Sea Sales and Service Ltd.

Serving Chilliwack, Agassiz, Harrison, Hope Boston Bar OH Apply at the University of Victoria before May 1 and at U.B.C. before May 31. hoover i mrps I iT' rfcfcrfii E'x-; 4m 1 Applications for actual teaching positions must be made to the local school board office, or by registering with the Teacher Employment Service, 1095 Howe Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. i it rj mm fMii- ft LJ Chilliwack buyers at dispersal Two Chilliwack district farms were major purchasers at the Pinebush Holstein dispersal held last month for J. M.

Gilchrist of Guelph, Ontario. La Rose Farms, Rosedale, took five head for a total of $8,500 while Mr. and Mrs. Henry Korbeld of Chilliwack purchased three animals for $5,050. Total of 85 head brought an average of $1,114 each.

The 45 milking females averaged $1,363. lUSfiT BDS Phone 792-1931 For A Helpful Ad Taker DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION GOV ERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, VICTORIA, B.C. The Hon. Eileen Dailly, Minister All Trade-ins are Welcome Bags Filters For All Makes 28 Young Street South, Chilliwack, B.C. Drop In and See Sam Eberle Ph.

795-5518 64-2.