CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS, Thursday, July 11, 196 3 leiporart Classrooms Being © Considered at High School The Board of School has requested permission from the Department of Education to con- struct 3 temporary classrooms at the High School. The anticipated school attendance for September fs 870. by the Board will. go to tender, The existing units will.be of a| another year. type that may be moved and used in other parts of the district if they are required. It is estimated the cost for 3 units and equipment will be $25,000 and $30,000. A one classroom addition “is and elementary accommodation. past £ 5 years, son, This unit is being constructed _—_—_ TAs TTA Acaaaaa Fe PUBLIC NOTICE The M.LA. (Mormon Youth) ‘ Wish to thank everyone who donated to and supported our very successful rummage sale. Thank You! [STRICT EHONE a FOR - { WE ARE PROUD TO = HAVE. BEEN CHOSEN ‘BY = IMPERIAL OIL LTD.. TO = BE THER ; = HOME HEAT SERVICE = DEALER FREE — OH i Burner Service to all Imperial oil furnace = oil customers. OPTIONAL — Parts Insur- _ ES ance -Policy only $13: Se per = yew. LE INSTALLATIONS Eo Ns ported SERVICE MECHA- ‘PLUMBING & ° SMITHS "zens" 61: ORESCENT ST. — PHO. NE 3401 — ‘CASTLEGAR, BO. This space is provided free of cahrge to clubs and organ: * izations for advertising. Just ;Phone: your ad to Smith's : “Plumbing. = nc it) The Dayton 6473-A “Safety Toe” ware 3 CORD (OIL RE= iT) SOLE AND HEELS, MADDOCKS At last... a lipstick that protects | your lips against sun and wind | Hm TET new COTY X 24 ’ Protects... gentles. ae colors your lips in summer’s most exciting shades:" #0 ieearesg Carefree Coral Bl Carefree Fink Carefree Rose MM Carefree Copper Carefreo Red Il Carefree Crimson Carefree Cinnamon Hi Carefree Mocha CASTLEGAR. Rus CORNER OF PINE AND. COLUMBIA f fa Ph, 365-3911 , HATA =I aownit to defeat by the Dodgers. The 3 temporary clasergoris - An addition at ‘Twin Rivers is under. study, It is possible 2: class- | Mr, rooms may have to be accommodat- ed in the old Castlegar school, for The Board is preparing pro- Scliool population’ has’ main- | tained’a. steady increase over the taffing is progressing norm- ally. Sthe district teaching staff for i ii RT , umes there for 40 years, then mov- FTAA A => | and Les York's Mounties. © next year will be 91, an increase of 5 over last year, : The Board accepted the re signation of Mr. W. Shkwarok and Mr. A, Harvey from the teaching Mr. J, Holden, Principal, and Mr. R. Patrick, Vice-Principal have taken over duties at the high school and will*be moving into: the’ dis- trict about July 22, General maintenance work is being ‘carried out in the schools, Buses are receiving general re- pairs, The Insurance Bus Inspector commended the district on the gen- eral condition of the buses and the safety record which the'district hos maintained. . The majority of School Boaids the West Kootenay have now Pledged their support in the matter of.a Regional College for the West Kootenay area, The West Kootenay Branch, BCSTA, Steering Commit- tee: will now proceed under the School Act. “Ferry Traffic Shows. ‘Decline in June’63 - Listed below is the ferry re- urn for the Castlegar Ferry for the month. of June -1963, the fig- ures in:brackets are of June 1962, Number of round trips 6,023, (5,767); Number’ of automobiles and dirvers 61,070, (67,574); Num- ber of passengers, not drivers '113,- 065, (124,045); Number of trucks, all types 16,736, (17,528); Number of trailers and semi-trailers 1,473, 7% E Prices Effective if emenl 04 (o. duly 12-18 Children’s. : ; SHORTS & BLOUSE: -, SETS ‘2 fo6K Girt’s or. Boy's $f 99, COFFEE, Bluo. Ribbon, Ih. .......- 596. FLOUR, Royal Standard, 24 Ibs... $1.49 MARGARINE, Blue Brand, 3 Ibs. .. 69c BABY. FOODS, Heinz, G6lins'...... ‘65c chin eee horra HALF ‘CHICKEN, Burn’s 1 Ib. 14 oz. 79c Rea ane WIENERS and BEANS, Burn’s 28 oz. 49c¢ SPAGHETTI, Catelll 5 th. hox ..... 79¢ Robin Heod FLOUR, 25 Ib. hag ze» $1.99. Girl's SWIM SUITS MILK, Camation, 7 tins... $1.00 2. 6X. $1.59 | 27 BX neces $2 B8 | CORN, Cream Stylo, Aylmer 4 for .. 49c Pop Tops -to_match cals rr —— : 7-14... 3.98 : $1.15 ~ $93) KOOL AIDS "Pop Top: §B¢~ $1.29 | Boys swim trunks | !O'for .... _ PEDAL PUSHER SETS oe 2-16 $1.29 - $2.39 = “Boy's 2.- 6X $1.10 - $1.25 ‘ Girl's SHORTS, 7 to 14 $2.29 Girl's PEDAL. PUSHERS ; WATERMETSH 49c| Ih. ........ 50 Boneless = POT ROASTS, one BEEF, sas Ih. . 2.2.0. G9! Children’s . RUNNERS, canvass or cords Girl's 6 109. : 98c.| "Misses & Womens | i = Sizes $1.43 - St 1.49 WIENERS, 2 Ibs. ......sseccee- 798. NEW POTATOES, (0 Ibs. ........ 48 Boy's Black Runners $1.98: pr. (4,666); Number of motor: buses 722, (722); Number of motor eveles 43, (105); Livestock Livestock 16, (eb. - Funeral Held ral Held Friday. For N. S. Bonderoff Funeral services were held Friday from‘ the ‘Pass Creek: Hall for the late Nick S. Bonderoff who passed away suddenly in the tlegar Hospital. on July 3 at. the age of 74 years. Mr. Bonderoff, a member “of, the Union of the .Spiritual ;Com- munity, of ‘Christ ‘had been -active in ‘district:and community affairs, highly respected and a teachers: of the - Russian. Janguage ‘for many years, : : -.-He was born in Russia in 1889, coming to Canada at an’early age when he settled in) Saskatchewan ‘and farmed later inthe Buchanan district. when he left Saskatchewan in 1920, he ‘settled at Pass Creek ing :to: Robson and living” there till his death. He ‘is survived by. his: wife, Mabel at-home, two daughters, Mrs, T. Tamelin at Pass Creek and Mrs. Laura Bonderoff ‘at: Pass ‘Creek, two sons, John at Robson and Nick at'Penticton, one sister, Mrs, Pearl Strelieff of Pass Creek, 15. grand- children and 11 erent erence ren. Air. Cadets andl and Leaders Hiending Coast Camp Officers and 15. members .of Squadron 581 Air Cadets left‘ on Sunday. for .Sea Island fortwo journey by bus'were: F/L MacBain, 7/0 Price, Mr. H. Bysen and-Mr. Stamp-Vincent and LAC C.. Buck- chio, D. ‘Deverson, B, Stamp-Vi cent: and G. Bacon, ‘and’ ACI “D. Jack, R.° Johnson, T, Lamond, H. Leckie, KK." Magee, |G. Markin, A. Sharp | and P. ‘Vaessen. Street ‘Lights Damaged The ‘Police Department is con- cerned over the damage done to street lights in the Village of Castlegar in recent weeks, Many have bad to be replaced and at considerable expense. |The “ De- - partment. will : not hesitate «to press charges if this kind of: will-: ful: damage -continues. and warn that it is an offence to carry a BB Gun without a proper licence. Trophies S Presented At Kinnaird Little League The. season , proved to:be sue- cessful’. with’ competition ‘strong. Team standings at the end'of sche- duled play were: Bill Henne’s, Dod- gers, Wes’) Henderson's “Yankees ‘* The playoffs‘ saw the ‘Mounties, eliminate the Yankees only ‘to ‘go ie Kinnaird have a donated a:trophy to: the Kin- ne The bargai ns you ‘ve. been waiting for are. e here! 25 PER CENT OFF. DRESSES ONE THIRD: OFF SUITS |_ ONE THIRD OFF. COATS” ONE THIRD OFF SKIRTS © 80 PER CENT OFF. BEACH DRESSES & HOODS $10.25 lid $2.95 : $4.75 lid $1.69 $2.75 $1.85 lid 65c $110 ccd ae 3 gallon, size $2 gallon size. eS ee 1 gallon size |. .... GET YOURS NOW. FOR, PICKLING naird Little “League: for’ annual Archam- Poole, captain of the Dodgers after the final: game TCu00MvGK« y TTT TATA TE AAT TREC RNa 4 > articles by Rev. M. Dage, +. points. PROVENCTAL Lrera VICTORIA, ante B.C, DEC, 31/2°-- ‘Published Every ‘Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Keatenage' : VOL..16, No. 29 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: a JULY 18, 1968 ' - 10: CENTS PER COPY K, RC, PROV. DEPT, .OF EQUCATION REG, PROGRAMS BR. 7% CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT RECREATION COUNCIL Torrigs . Gollschenlo <-Robsgn 7 7 : “goavegoe Konnaled Biosberry 7 ‘The need for a District’ Re- creation Council and- recreation director were subjects recently 4 cussed’ at a meeting RECREATION DIRECTOR © TEAGUE. COMMITTEES _. times ‘and’. vertised ‘to’ ena Village aE, Logelin ad- vised | Tuesday's Council: meeting arrangements ‘proceeding for the ‘August’8 election to fill the va cancy in Commissioner's ranks, The vacanty resulted from the resigna-| areas, tlon ‘of F.-Richardson, due’ to: his leaving ‘to take: up residence ‘in ‘Penticton. minations _will close July: 30, zens to file haye organized themselves into Re- creation Commissions, Hae Max Gordon, ‘the newly; oP representatives of- the Seances Athletic Amoelation and the Rob- et eat Kootenay has approved By pooling funds ‘received, and by hiring a full or part-time: dir- ector, many of the areas youth ac- tivities may, benefit ‘by. Brower: or. the logic of the, There is at ‘resent no central body cé-relating youth coors and e* district 1, He would re very: pleased to ald in.the formation of a District [, and can show and it:was agreed that aah volun- teer work’ was expended without achieving the best of results. Robson and Tarry’s \are | ob- taining -provincial and’ federal the ‘athietis, “Associations how, by reo! sions ¢ the lines of Rob- son: and Tarry’s int _provincially they may apply oie “government and’ As yet, there has been no. lo: wide council.: Those who can under- stand.the logic of such : program, Bromote Logelin ‘stated and other. details care of. Commissioner R..C,: Maddacks announced : council will meet July for park pupae commissioner ‘Thorp and Com- missioner R, Cook advised they felt there was land available if the Vil- lage’ wished to obtain: it for, park ee the ‘question, of watering the grass and newly planted evergreen on. the .C.P.R. banks. was brought .| arrangements had’ been made on this’ matter, ‘As: the: Fire ‘Depart- ment had done this last year, it was decided the Department ‘should be contacted to have the: ane ae ‘water- ed on ‘fire practice’ night. This mainly to'save the small trees, it is felt the grass will aurvive with- out too much care, now it is faire j {ly well‘established, ° sy) Also discussed was the petition , from» residents above, the | CP! te with’: ‘an’ open meeting scheduled for.a later. date, ' °Mr,, Maddocks ‘advised at pre- sent a number. of different sewage treatment. plants are -under ‘study, and: a discussion will be Held ‘dur- ing ‘the evening with R..Whannop cal” effort’ to’ ‘organize’ a‘ district-| and. F..C., “Slee representing ‘the Engineering’ firm ‘of: Wannop ‘and Hirtle, ‘regarding aspects. of::the sewage bylaw. andy related sublects invited to. contact:Mr.: Max Gordon West:Ke Consult- snake onthe pullding of eva ‘ootenay ant at 108 - + Medieal ‘Arts Building, funds for P recreation because. they | grants, . jeommend the simplest method to “Ava result of the recent meet-| ing .Wetween’ Castlegar. and: Kin- naird Village Councils, ‘ Castlegar’a Council Chairman. Aage ‘Sylvest'ad- | achieve ‘the. best:.possible street and house identification scheme for possible adoption by. either or both of the villages.” A second matter of interest to Both’: Kinnaird and. Castlegar ‘was the subject of a letter going to ine Minister of Municipalities,. W.~D. Black regarding a. district ‘munici- Pality. Text’ of ‘the ‘Tetter, follows. “The Villages of Castlegar and | Kinnaird ‘have for:some time: been : ‘ovin.- posed to the formatio: ae district municipality for:this area. It is felt vined of, Mr,’ Thorp’s aeRegan to work with that.an report would heap Pat Romaine’ on: tho.” committee looking into a common street iden- ‘ tification plan for the two villages.”. ‘This would be with the understand- ing that the committee ‘would re. on such a proposal, therefore the Villages of: Castlegar and Kinnaird would like to know’ if.the provin- cial government would be. willing to‘ meet: one-third: of ‘the ‘cost of to further. action |: such a report, or. to ‘discuss’: the possibility, of .sharing ‘the. Sort of such a‘report.”. - . A-eopy_of. the yetier: to. “Mr Black | will go-to the: Hinnaird Council. ‘Commenting on the hope: ‘the B.C. Government * would concur with ‘the. suggestion, the ‘Commis- ce felt fhe | fact ‘that;unorgan- whereby owners -are:'to provide. material. and: work can «|e, done on: the ‘winter, works pro- gram, Village supplying the labour. Commission racks, ‘un. derpass, ‘A letter oe gone to the CPR on this matter and council is awaiting’ the’ reply; before ‘action can‘ be‘ taken, Mr,:Maddocks \wish- ed to know if. the.B.C. government could : be’ ‘expected to.” "give. asais- tance on the underpass, He felt the road could be classed as an arterial highway, and is sometimes the’ only outlet for these residents. ©! Council ;Chairman A; sayseat asked’ the: clerk to =wrrita ith De- .|partment of ‘up, Mr,'Maddocks wondering: what | the possible nm of ‘arena insurance’ with' the. general cover- age for. the Village.”-It’ was ‘felt the rates ‘are ‘usually more favour- able if insurance is grou) contact” insurance agencies con- cerned with both Village and Arena accounts, R. A. D.-West attended the. meet- ing’to present an‘agreement which had been: prepared: and | accepted by. the ° City. of Nelson’ regarding purchase of building fromthe is | Department of Tarnsport at Prince Se as | Rupert. » This agreement covered a $,- 000 amount for moving the bullding and a $1.00: per year: token '‘pay- ment ‘afterward, This is also'to be R | discussed. with. the Village‘ of Kin- naird,..and< the, Castlegar Commis- sioners are agreeable to sign it if ‘Village Solicitor feels it is in order. “Mr. West also ped, , This | of is to be checked and the Clerk will Village ‘Airport representative t was con- sidered ects and he would re- commend it. Council wondered if the City ‘be ap! contact the Trail and Nelson radio stations with the idea of ‘hroad- casting arrival and departure times for the flights. A letter will go ta the Board of ‘ Ne i regarding the best could ‘aid the Board in rangements for the Hegional Col Sask permix~ i aneed for a new’ blower for the airport, ed for $20,000'on the basis of: $4,- 000 ‘down ‘and ‘paid’ off’an lease- the best available could be purchas-|J Tt? would an operational deficit for: the first part of 1964, and the Airport com- muittee’ ‘would have to get assistance from ‘the Department of Transport. such an underpass, formed ‘the Library Committee: is studying * the \ matter. of: appoint- e ment of a-part-time librarian,’ and it was this ‘could -be’ ee :|the matter. Mrs, Edna’ er): of, naird received.a° berfect cerib:hand on: Friday night; She held“ 5 of hearts, 5‘ of ‘diamonds, 5 of. clubs and the Jack of spades, and the 5 of ‘spades :was turned | u 5 zi vicinity’ af the river: in “Castlegar, tion advising the : par! ares [7° Mi Kin: board is:to- meet with the residents of: the. Shewchuk : Subdivision ‘re- garding a park in that area, and he was of. the opinion::the ..Village should ‘act to acquire Iand inthe d | that development : of the library could be made a Village Centennial in | Prodect.* It" was:felt: the Library in| Board could-be contacted ree: ing thts suggestion. : if. they ever share -in és cost ‘of |: "The ‘Commissioners were in| :* "George W. Nevakshonoff died day, July 13 at the age of 60 years. Funeral. services: were ‘held, from there,:302 Green Street, on Tues- day; a <2 p.m, was born at t the ‘ateratlos Shick. have’ been made in’ the basement of the: Vil- {lage Office,’ where, accommodation is“ being -provided' for ‘the Sogial, Kameack, Saskatchewan » and “has been a_resident of British Colum- suddenly’ at his, home’ late Satur-| orderd bia’ for 55 years having settled at Brilliant at an early.age.: After, sev- re | 20 ores Yi Mir. Maddocks ‘felt’: good : fob oe ‘subject brought to ‘the’ at- tention: of. the: Commissioners was the draining and filling. of the pool at the: Kiddie's Park,” It was. felt |‘ and a.rule.to this effect should be made. - (Second in a brief series of the subject of the Canadian an sullior; western. region’ of Canadian ‘Com: nity. aft which organization this newspap- er is a’ member.) : *” From’ Buenos Aires, capital of * Argentina,’ to ‘Santiago, capital of Chile,’ it -is only..892. miles ‘as the , erow flies, but no‘crow. could climb j and soar; 5 wih the high; peaks of the ata OPA jet. In. exactly + two :hours vand ; five -minutes we ‘were literally transported from one, . world to another.<; No more European atmosphere and bustling ‘crowds thronging nar- row -streets,: Here ‘in’ Santiago the serene, ‘wide ‘avendias’ catered to more leisurely ‘traffic, ‘people '‘strol- led; rather’ than walked, and as noon. drew ‘near, the mid-day. two- hour ‘siesta almost; literally swept the. streets clean of. “fundos” ° or farms, where, as .we entertain ean dishes’ and sparkling able “huasos,”.: the . colorful’ “cowboys” “must” for any, visitor during ‘the summer months: (our: winter). citizens ‘of both. the taxicab’ - drivers.”: maintained, their hell-for-leather:pace, obvious- ly substituting: speed for, the ‘strai- ght = line proverbially : considered ctw the field , best: method. of 0 i and’ for’ export.’ E resi. dential areas, spacious: parks “and dignified « plazas, attractive. clubs, English-style race, tracks and: polo grounds .,.’;: these are.gome of. the attractions af Santiago... W the’ soccer “stadium with seating capacity for ell over. 125,000 con- is is indeed South red aera oF alle isa dieters? paradise, Less ‘than “two hours’ drive * from: the le | Canadian ‘soil and: other. experts, will provide basic information from which; the ‘agricultural.and other will be broadened, and at the same entirely. « revised tax . structure and miss basis. As many, as 15 Can- Campbell River, = BS Cu, in: his ook | ited Nations at the anstieate Fore- learned. ourselves, ‘gracious ® hosts ors -aniid luxurious surroundings, - serving spicy. Chil- Chilean | th ‘wines, and native songs and dances to the accompaniment of the inevit- guitars.: These; the’ played by of Chile. Unfortunately, we were too late inthe season to witness a ‘| Chilean-style ‘ rodeo—certainly « “ya pit, hand-sawing long planks froi Canada and Chile are no stran- gers, although'‘there~ is“ much to be learned about: each Jcountry by ‘With copper-miniag its‘ most lucrative industry (mostly. operated. nly | by U.S. Can- adian company is: shortly. catering there) | Chile is currently engaged in.a well-planned endeav- or to broaden’ its: jeomunerelal and = the ‘project ‘man- ager of one: Canadian company: en- gaged in aero survey work. Inform: ation obtained: from ‘these’ studies, together. with ground - studies’ by time will,also provide data for an which, {0 ners: has been ona -hit- adian specialists have. been :engag- ed in this work over the paat three 10 Again, backed by,a solid gov- ernment (Chile holds the best I again met Canadians, ‘working un- der the sponsorship of FAO of Un- '¥ :/stales, tra’ leans in Can- Not far from 1 Suatiago, too, are adian Joan, but: owne Chilean shareholders i) Clerk to, check: and hi Chairman Sylvest - asked { the have’ the -pool ‘filled : and . drained : during : hours when: not in ‘normal ‘use, ‘also.:to check with the solicitor regarding ‘Village liability for the pool if left unattended: white in use. ‘A ‘discussion was‘ held on the matter: of. insurances, ' concerning had been done and this would make h lent: office, for’ ‘the: ‘Welfare this should be.done:in the morning by. eral years. -he,moved.to Robson and }V: to; Castlegar: where lemise, -Fespected | munity,” he: chad: ‘been: employed ‘by the! Waldie:Sawmills: unti*lil: health ‘forced him to -re- fre 12 years ago. ‘Mr. Nevakshonoff’ is survived his ‘wife. Laura; three. sons, George, ‘William and: Fred,’ all: at| home, one brother, John: ‘also ‘of Castlegar; .two half brothers Mike Malokoff of. Nelson; Harry. Malok- off of Victoria; one step sister, Mrs. M. Ostrikoff of Cloverdale; ‘his mo- ther, Mrs. M.. Malokoff of Clover- dale: and three “grandchildren. He *, | was predeceased’ by his father -in Hiant Cemetery. ‘at. Castlegar | at 1912. Interment took place in Bril- ed .by. ell for the joe 2, Invoices and’ accounts in the. amount of $3,231,91, were present- and |approved by Council for payment. all fusing Canadian i machines - and ae be adian methods of forestry ag wmiills’.and ‘grac the.plant a iin by Chileans; ‘of Howard pine trees graw.to the almost un- believabte diameter of 14 inches in 0. years!An acre of Jand : produces \;more. than --1300 board feet of lumber. in. a 10-to 12- agains' saw evidence of the cycle. in« British ..Columbia : pulp- old-fashioned pit method ‘of hand: works above: ground,:’ another: logs. But, “as Senor. Horacio‘ Ric- ard, director ofthe institute said “This is fast disappearing. In: th space of.-oné year,’ with? the’ help’ P of your Canadian and other experts from.the UN, we have accomplish- ed more: than. in my. revious 39 years in the industr T had the plean ot speaking with some’ wives‘of Canadians now living’ in’ Saniago.: They told of a more: relaxed : life’ in’Chile, one where shopping for. food is an ex- perience, especially in the farmers’ markets which move from one Toca- tion’ to: another. ‘each; day. These, artistic and “colorful , displays of fresh, clean polished fruits and veg- etables line the paved banks of the river which; now dry, boils through the ° city, in’ September,’ Chil attractions for women ‘viistors' to Chile—especially : shoppers,’ ‘Hand- ‘wrought copper trays, candlesticks and ‘other, articles. are\a favorite, distinctively. designed : shawls ‘and Ponchos soft: woolnapped ‘ruga‘and many other handicrafts are’ only, few of the popular purchases, Three hundred and fifty, miles re-{south of: Santiago,’ in'.an:area de- ‘a8.“a green ores vay. val- tan 80-year | will Canadian’ specialists . (whose; fam- ilies will accompany them to Chile), spend four years. or more) Mr. Urquhart: was born in Rev- elstoke... -- power Canadians,’ and Canadian apital,: are engaged.-in- the -grow- fa iheaneal industry; and yin -a large . sawmill ; operation; < spoke -with’a sales. representative +} for, Alean who told’ me of the start on ‘Santiago's first: aluminum cur- ‘with, ofthe drawing Woards, + said,‘Chilean women: a be using aluminum: foll,. cooking -ware: and many other articles which: are com- ‘mon to us in Canada’ but. completely new ‘to this country.of copper. \:+ As ‘in Buenos ‘Aires ‘(and learned: later, in‘all' South rere ean: countries), Canadians are. eag- er. to invite their:-countrymen 'to lean |join ‘them for a visit:or'a lengthy primary: industries ‘of. the country . springtime. They spoke of the many stay. This is especially noticeable in;. Chile, . which «they. call..“The Canada ‘of: the. Latin : Americas,” and we left it with vows to return. mode rsetting for a biennial in- ternational : trade; fair. where, .this October, Canada willbe. the oly | scribed ley,” Hes: the: 300-year-old ’ village’ of Naclemento.Soon Nacle-| sed te for'a country. of. importance’ NOT. di wares. 20/1 wi describe his: iat formerly. of Vancouver. and: Powell | 2 River, a'graduate of the University | ¢ of ‘Saskatchewan.:He and 30 other | % 581. Squadron’ are currently at ‘Alc Cadet: Camp,- RCAF’ Station Van- couver, '‘The:'1963 Summer. Camp. consists of three two week entries. The first arrived the weekend of July, 7:.and : the’ final: entry. is: to arrive Aug. 4,” A well “planned training pro- gram is in. operation.: Aside from e | Seademic ‘subjects: the :curriculum stresses athletic. activitles,: Organ- ized sports in which all cadets Part- icipate occupy. a major: portion of the ‘cadets’. + Off base entertainment: is pro- vided by. well organized tours and trips..A conducted bus tour to the big West Coast attraction has’been | arranged : for the first wees in|’ camp. “