CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1967

CYNTHIA

WEEK.-PRETTY PLEASE?
an N

DADDY, CAN'T I STAY ANOTHER

BUY HE HOT dogs!

\ CAN'SLEEP IN ONE OF
THe Boats! THE Boys WILL

V CAN HITCH-HIKE Home! IT”
NON'T Cost You on pie! i

REMEMBER THE GIRLWHO DIONT
WANT To WASTE HER SUMMER AT
ANY DEAD OLD LAKE?

SUGAR AND SPICE

This is Positively the Last in Series on

my OK. I know.
Enough is
znough. This is
rositively the
ast in a series
of columns on

quarters, no doubt, my remarks
have been considered rank her-
esy. But there is a positive side.
Let's look at it.

Most cheering is the tremen-
dous interest in educational im-
provement both from within
and without the system: Depart-

been any easier to get them
started than to make a team of
oxen. break into a gallop. But
they're coming, even though
they may may gallop right through
e

‘Thomas Acquinas hasn't
much to say to the swingers of
today, with the New Morality
on one side of them, and nu-
clear annihilation on the other.
fact, a punning colleague
suggested: “Should Old Acqui-
nas be forgot?”
Egerton Ryerson is not ex-
haunting the halls of Ry-

he’s holding his

erson Institute. It's more ukely 13.

eliminate the lock-step ogress

are held back, and the slow are
scrambling, because courses are
aimed at the average. The kids
will move at their own speed.
Learning will be satisfying and
exciting.

There'll be strong opposi-
tion to this. There'll be dark
that it is

that ‘it will produce an elite,
They'll say it's bad for the
bright child because he won't
be emotionally mature if, let’s
say, he's ready for university at

in his‘hands with horror as he
sees the students of that estab-
putting away more ale

ments of
large amounts of time, thought
and money in an attempt to
scramble into fie Second part of
the twentieth century.

New universities are spring:

per capita than their prototypes
of Oxford and Cambridge in
the days of Elizabeth I.

However, we drift. Here are
some of the improvements.
Some may flop. But at least the

ing up like
fresh - Pall invigorating iene
vital young teachers.

Men and women in all walks | 5
of life are taking a hard look at
what they are getting for their
money, and what they want for
their children, As a result of
these things, much of the old
rigidity and inflextbillt
crumbling under heavy ie.

Changes are coming. It’s not

PETTITT PHOTOS.

wn
°o
=
°
x
a
b
=
i
=
7
a

SOLOHd 11

PETTITT. PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLiLiad

is pulling

its feet out of the mud at last.
With a resultant, resounding
squelsh:
Teaching televi-

dsn’t
democratic now. Not when one

school to buy decent clothes,
and a classmate is out skiing.
Not when the first kid hasn’t a
chance to go on because he
must help support his family,
while the second kid eoes off to
university to find

of the present ,where the swift | Some

Kid las to slug groceries after.

By Bill Smiley

Education

ture bit, that, too, is poppyceck,
people’ are emotionally
mature at 10, others never.
Another big change will be
curricula, Kids will be. taught
less facts, more about life. That
is, instead ote e euare roots and
dangling rticiples and. the
Peloponne: an Wars, they'll
learn about themselves and other
people, about’ beauty and econ-
omics, about leisure and love.
Annual examinations, which
have about as much to do with
education as I have to do with
Sophia Loren, will vanish.
Schools will have shorter
terms, more frequent holidays
but will likely operate years
roun
‘Teaching will improve, be-
cause it will become a dynamic,

the dynamic, creative people.
Thate to spoil this vision of
educational Utopia, but I have
one The whole

Better an. elite of the mind than
an elite of middle-class money
and moralit

‘As for the emotionally ma-

thing | 13, going to cost more and
more and more. That's the only
prophecy I will unconditionally

Buarantee,

sion, computers will take ‘over
90 per cent of the dissemina-
tion of knowledge.: They're a
fact now. The kids of today’s
students will have to listen to
boring tales from their parents
about the “good old days when
there was a teacher in every
classroom.

This Solution, in turn, will

Presentation
Tea Held For.
Robson Guides

‘Dianne Trenholm and Tina
Salekin were hostesses at a
badge presentation Gat for 2nd
Robson Guide Co.

‘Area Commission Mrs.
Rizzuto panier badges to:
Elaine Anderson, homemakers
and hiker; Colleen Hill, home;
maker; Janice Miniick,
maker, little house emblem and
1st class badge; Hadine Plotni-| ¢
koff, hiker; Tina Salekin, cooks
badge; Kathy Tegart, toymokers;
Dianne Trenholm, 1st year Star.

Mothers present were:
Sunderton: Mrs. Salekin, '

Mrs. Hill, Mrs, Tren-

Youn;
holm ead Mrs. Gieger.

home-| wer,

> cerurnel

NELSON CIVIC CENTRE
TONIGHT — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

PUBLIC

a.

eee

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS .
NELSON.-CRESTON ELECTORAL DISTRICT

ROAD RESTRICTIONS

NOTICE

SHSS Activities

By KATHERINE KNIPPELBERG

Last Wednesday (Feb. 15)
there was an annual sponsored
sock-hop. Proceeds went to cov-
er expenses on this year’s annual
publication. altogether, there
was about $30 rais

ecial raractioas at. the
dance were Stanley

The three-point totals for
the BuOye were: C. Shiskin—1,
uff—4, W. Hocdikert 3"
L Pop off —  Burak—17, W.
Piotnikofe—26, Ww. Kinakin—30,
&. Pellegrin—35,
». In’ the second game, ‘the
the ne aeeented

wera and Suna, Lubeck. ;
*: PT lobks* like ‘another sic:
cosstul year for ‘the club!

On Feb. 19, students and
teachers met in a floor. hockey
game rescheduled from the
Sadie Hawkin’s Pep Rally.
Representing the students
‘Wayne Kinakin, Gene
Shutels, Gordon Genimill Dennis

Boo Maloff, and Ken Paterson,
Representing teachers were
Mr. DeRosa, Mr. Brown, Mr.
Smith, Mr. Bilesky, Mr. Faulk-

Mrs. ner, Mr, Samoyloft, “Mr. Clausen,

and Mr. Kina!

An admission of 10 cents
per. person was charged to cov-
er the cost of the senior boy's

feam’s

in, athe Northport . tournament.

“anything goes”. rules
to the surprise (2) of
tee Shane the teachers were
beaten in a score of 5-0.

+e oe ee

Bowling results of the ea
es played. on Feb. 7 wer
follows: 3

8 :— teachers

‘ara’

triple John Tarasoff (61D.

Men:— ‘teachers

‘single’ Mr. De Rosa (238), high

tiple Mr. De Rosa: (623). Stu-
ents: hi single Dennis

evnenkott (390), pe triple

Dennis (Chemenkolt (8i6).

dents: 2089, teachers 2300.
Mixed — students 2742, teachers

2393. Men: — students 2784,
teachers 2331. SNR

game .was played under| will b

Is were:’ Ladies — stu-| of B:

Pursuant to Section 27 of The Highway Act and
Section.199 of The Motor Vehicle Act, the follow-
ing load restrictions are hereby imposed on roads

> The Tast basketball game of
the season for the Rockers and
Rockettes was played on ¥eb.
16. In the’ first game, the Rock-

ea = he Horie isbie ct ae

sent. oy

Stud ents started the. week
refreshed after a:four day holi-
day. The only trouble is that
they. want more!!}

Student, council announce.
ments: This ‘Friday evening the
final ‘school dance — will be
held. Music will be supplied by
the “Images of Night.” Pre-
dance highlights -include two
hockey - games where all-star
boys’ and girls’ teams will com-

pete: against teams from J. L.
Brows.

These games will begin at
sprromimately. a Sore van the
yer
ome te ghee of th of ny dance | =

Accident is Unplanned Event
That Hurts, Injures, Kills

What's ately anyway?

Safety is simply preventing

an accident, Did you know that

one out of four people’ will meet

an accident that requires a doc-
tor's care this year?

What's an accident?

An accident /is an’ unplan-
ned event that hurts, injures or
kills somebody. Did you know
accidents are the chief cause of
death for ages one to: 34, yet
nine out of 10 accidents can be
prevented. or avoided perause
nine out of 10

+ ;you tale. action.

2, Know what you are doing
—get “tacts — learn skills — re-
spect dangers,
so that
3. Your own judgement will
be sounder and —
4, You can set an example |*
for others, iG

So — it’s worth your ‘while :

to bother about safety—because
— safety prone people:

1, Get more done.

2, Have more fun — right?

HOLIDAYING IN
VANCOUVER?

Then you want a central address
clone to all attractions, et priced
to suit your budget. We have a
dining room and coffee shop and
are close to beaches and Stanley
Park. Please feel free to drop us
a line for our descriptive bro-
chure,

nee

MUtual 2:189i'Davie at Denman
Commercial Cards honored
‘On English:Bay at Stanley Park’

caused by people (like you and
me). ,

How can a person recognize

an accident before it happens?

(it's not easy, it takes prac-
tice.) Here are some of the signs
im the so called accident prone
person:

1, Wrong Attitudes, Result-
ing in lack of emotional control
and evidenced by being resent-
ful, frustrated,. angry,- insecure,
ammature, tense, upset, fearful,
worried, careless,

2. Lack of Knowl

C. Arthur

Save...

YOUR INCOME TAX
for details —

Phone 365-7633
The Mutual Life Of Canada

UP TO 20%, ON

Anderson

ge. We
must know ‘ our abili-

tles, our limitations, our self con-
trol, our skills; at home, on the
road, and at work, In all these
places we must obey safety
rules,

‘3. Errors in Judgement. The
choice is always up to yuu, and
judgement is the result of atti-
tude plus knowledge,

So, here is a safety program
for everyonn:

1. Waten your attitude — if
upset or angry, count 10 before

Thrums Resident
John Barabanoft.
Passes at 54

Funeral services were held
yesterday from the "8
Community Hall for John Bara-
banoff, 54, a resident of Thrums
who. passed away Monday.

Born in Saskatchewan Jan,
1, 1913, Mr. came to

B.C. and Glade some 30 years
20, moving to Crescent Valley

oHe: was married in 1946.and
moved to Kelowna’ where he
lived for four years. In 1950 a)
moved to. Thrums.

Mr. Barabanoff was.a mem-
ber of the Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ.

He is survived by his wife
Molly and three daughters; Ly-
dia, Lorna and Valintall at home.

Also surviving are’ four
brothers; Jim of Crescent Valley,

Pete of ‘Vancouver, Fred of Aj
assiz and Fred of South Slocan:
four ‘sisters; Mrs. Bill. (Mary)
Legebokoff of Sask.,. Mrs. Pat
(Ann) _ Lyne ‘of Quesnel, Mre.
John Fominoff of’ Winlaw. and
Mrs. Pete (Ann) Chernoff FS Sal;
mo; and’ a | step-mother,
William’ (Ann) parabanoff of
Salmo.

Interment 'was at Krestova
Cemetery., with the . Castlegar
Funeral Home in care of. ar-
Fangements, a :

File. Folders
Ledger and Journal

Inks’ & Ballpoint Pens. -
Steno Note’ Books.
Pencil Sharpeners.
Columnar Pads.

Rubber Cement and ‘Rub-

ber Bands.

| CASTLEGAR NEWS

| If we haven't got it’

can get it for you.

Acc coc AAMT a

Stanley fens Sweatheart

Queen. The five finalists for this

contest will have been deter-
mined this week,

Waller Landis
is Awarded
Silver Wings

Walter Craig Landis, son of
Mrs..-Mary Poohachoff, Castle-

high | gar, B.C. has. been awarded the

silver. wings of an American Air-
lines | flight. officer after -com-
pleting. training be American’s

Airlines, Landis ‘serve
Royal Cenasian Ar Force. for
11 years; attaining: the rank of
flight. ieatenant, 3 fs

He and his wife, Verna;
their ‘children, Laurie, Stewart
and Cindy, will make their home

"JUST ARRIVED!

ATTENTION .

PEAT POTS -.

Early uae

' BEGONIAS, Asscrted Colors, Each
GLOXINIAS, Assorted Colors, Each
PENDULA BEGONIAS, Basket Type, Each «--.---.
POTTING SOIL .... 2 Ibs.49c

. 3”? Round ..

FRUIT TREE SPRAYING -

5 ie 69c . 20 lbs. $2.69

3” Square .... 4c

LIME SULPHUR fea Quart $1.29.

Gallon $2. 95

SOE ne ORE RR EE a EOI

a ern reco rere

“WIN A BEAUTIFUL

james: Table.

12 02, tin ......

Tulip Brand.

"Tigecioou Weal Meat

re ‘school lunches

or cold plates. for

i “Aiway Band aa
Instant Coffee |
Rich coffee flavor, springs

to life in your cup.
8 oz. jar Nema stecrey

"Robin Hood

‘Cake Hikes

Assorted varieties
pace zack

’ Canadaia, Swiss

Sy]
Cheese Slices

3; fat S UE

or Pimento.
8 oz. package

bon choise Chip -

Dad's Cookies |
e CUE

* Cocoanut

hipnip.
10 oz. package .:.

oF Vu |
Serve with Busy |

“Baker Crackers.

10 oz. ca eects

Breakfast Gems

~ Small Eggs ©

‘Fresh from
Fraser Valley.
Gradé A...

‘Safeway

Mild Cheese |

Ontario Cheddar. ¢ Cc
Smooth melting. é
Random Cuts : tb;

~ Meat Pi
ren at ie Cc
3 for 69

© ‘Turkey.
8. 0z. each.

(Po-ka Round Table)

. aXe Seats 8 people. comfortably.

wF F ‘olds away: instantly 3 in a minimum menace.

+e

Last Week’s Winner MR. D. HENRY of Box 1236, Castlegar
Entry blanks and contest details at your Friendly Castleaird, Safeway ‘Store

Fresh or Frosted

Pork Picnic

Top Quality, Gov't.
Inspected. Serve with .
Pineapple Rings.

Pp e
Whole or ‘Shane ‘Half, Ib. 3

Boned & ‘Rolled,.
Plate & Brisket.

Beef Pot Roasts

Sliced Bacon |
| Fresh Bologna? =

"IMPORTED “LAMB:

Leg of Lamb

Canada G

Side.
L Ib. package .

Orange Juice

Bel-air Frozen. Concentrated. 5% fi. oz. tin

for J .00

Jelly Powers _

pelo. saw K

Florida Indian River’.

Grapefruit

Tart and tasty. White or Pink. Size 48's

10. efor

Chi cen Wings

Gem Potatoes

Local Canada No. 2. Good Cookers

20: *.89¢

y 50 331. 79

Bena Ciean.

in the Nelson-Creston District, effective 12.01 A-M.; |] ers wou over the Nelson Bomb-| in the Chicago area, where Lan- EARLY FERTILIZER APPLICATION.
- Saturday, February 11, 1967 until further notice. ers 62-97. E dis has been based.

See Tey eae — ———— Elephant Brand 14.147, 25 Ibe. $2.15 50, Ibs. $3.75

axle weight in excess of 50 per cent of 18,000 Change of Telephone Number.... -. Elephant Brand, 33-0-0 - .... : 50! Ibs. $3.75

Percent of 82,000 pounds, This ceri Upland Special 50s$4.50 25s $2.80. 10s $1.30

reek on all side roads as posted in the Creston FERTILIZE NOW — THE EASY WAY! APPLY FERTILIZER WHILE
YOUR LAWN IS STILL COVERED WITH SNOW

Garden Seeds: All Early and Late Varieties Now in Stock

Serve so ‘Empress Jelly...

Frozen. Thick and: meaty. Ve aS Good Cookérs.
‘Whole’ or Butt: Half. ‘ : o% 4 :
Wet pe ats Sink

Eeonomy Pack . 5 Ib, bag Serve Battated, 10: A%
ea S82. 45 81.51.00

S-Ib. bag

Macbeth and. Moroso

Certified General Accountants

AU main k such as Higt y No. 3, High
. way No. 3A, and Highway No. 21 are NOT re-
stricted.

Wish to announce their

|| MITCHELL SUPPLY Ltd.

FRONT STREET — CASTLEGAR -— PHONE 365-7252

of the it
be prosecuted.

$ and restrictions will
new number is:

M. A. Merlo, P. Eng.,
District Engineer.

365-7287
for: Minister of Highways