CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov..26, 1964 .

CASTLEGAR NEWS |

“Here let the press the peeple'a rights

Ectahlict hi

unawed by

4 and Forty-Seven’.:

lt Won't Hurt to'Takea Close Look

- ‘Phe “serious | concern > expressed -“by.!
members of the Castlegar municipal, coun-
cil at their’ meeting laat"’ week ‘over: the
direction proposals for the West Kootenay
Regional College are. tale. is quite leg:
itimate. ‘

Certainly 'the concern was, worth the
news treatment given ‘the ‘council’s re-.
marks if only because the story was the
first one in countless .months to report
that someone has doubts about the col-
lege; up to now all persons speaking on
the subject seem to be of one voice. .

In expressing: its concern, .Castlegar

council is not rocking the boat. Rather: *

it is’ providing a needed viewpoint that,

will ensure that the prevailing viewpoint

doesn’t: become fully accepted without

complete and frank discussion.

Now. is the time to find .out if the
—as . Gwil:

suggested — ig getting away from the

eoncept proposed by UBC president Dr.

11,

John'B, Macdonald in his. Report on High-
Vr. Educatio: British Columbia. And if

in’
it “is; to ‘find ‘out . why ‘and’ to determine

/if}the new direction is really the one. we
tax)

ers want ‘the college’ to follow.

‘This newspaper “wouldn't encourage.

Castlegar council in this respect if it-felt .
that ‘the resulting publicity would lead .to
localdefeat of. the regional college money
bylaw.

Such publicity won’t lead to the by-
law’s defeat because ‘the ‘ratepayers,’ we

* feel; want the college very badly and have

valready decided to support it. ‘Thus, as a
result of the, Castlegar council’s efforts,
we'll all vote with a great deal more know-
Jedge of just what sort, of .a college is to
be developed here, and with an increased

assurance that: those entrusted with re- -

commending the college will be just that
much more sure of themselves that what
they are proposing is. indeed what the
“farpayers man

Power Important ci a City’ s Future

A major item in the industrial future
of both; Cranbrook and the East Kootenays :
is power.

Despite’ the: views ° of many that Cran-
brook has no real industrial future, there
is certainly ‘every reason to believe that
just -the opposite is true... Ralph.- Loff-
mark, -B.C.’s minister of trade and: indus-
try, during a recent visit, took one look
at the flat land to™the; north: of our city
and he was sold on Cranbrook | as an in-”
dustrial centre.’ men TNE re

. Since, that time he has talked. up.
Cranbrook ‘as one of three cities in the
interior of B.C.: witha tremendous indus-
trial future. Mr, Loffmark could see this
very plainly and we in Cranbrook should
open our eyes and catch the vision too.

: i: Now'what has all this’ got to. do with

power? The -relationship between power. +

and. most industries is an easy..one to

match up. Industry needs power to make .

things tick. Some industries ‘ neéd”: vast.
supplies of power. In fact, -the availabil-
ity of power can make the difference, in

many cases, between ‘getting: the: industry *:

and having it go.someplace else.’

Tf a major industry wishes’ to:
in Cranbrook today'.and the, owners ‘want-
ed to know just how: much: ‘power. is avail-

. tact with East Koot
‘ of power to the city system. “They as-

with facts, figures and. costs.)

The subject of power came e up at Yast
‘week’s. city council meeting. and : Mayor |
George Haddad said’ he had been in con-

ay Power, s

_sured me they can meet any of our power. |
needs, He May r Haddad’ told. council mem- |
ers, :
+ “This is. most heartening, ut what -
does it mean? How much actual..power.-
is available? : How. ‘long would. it. take to ,
obtain' a prime.amount ‘of ‘power? “How |
much. would: ‘it, cost? How’ would’ these ;

costs _compare with rates for prime power |

‘in. other sections of:the province?
In other. words, ‘we feel very strongly,: '
that. Cranbrook icity, council . should : get’,

| board ot the

: any mites party. The 'Conser-

ix vative::pi

Uiberal Suggests Joining With. NDP.
To. Defeat the’ Bennett. Government. 2

The follow! torial =_
Shall We Defeat: We rw . Ben
nett — was written by William
Piket, editor of Prometheus, a
young socialist quarterly. pub-" -
lished. by: ‘the ~ publications.

cratic Youth. was reprinted: |
in The ‘Young’ Taberat vole Voice. :

‘bia elections,. Soir has: ;
been followed by the New. De-

: moeratic’ and: Liberal parties, ;
the ; { aumbla river: ‘valley f from: Cas-

which is now! assuming all
attributes: of:.a:ritual.
During. the campaiga, spo: {
kesmen®: for ‘the New ,Demo- .
-eratic Party,

ig the small)‘1’).to sup- :

definite answers, in : ‘writing, -from East! |

Kootenay Power to‘all these questions, : and)
right now. {3%

We also feel’ ‘that the . City. of ‘cae!
brook should | also: ‘approach Montana Pi
er & Light,’ West'‘Kootenay.- Power an

, B.C. Hydro with the same questions. They ,

might also find out rates these other com- |
‘panies. . might’ give :to handle the Present
electrical. needs :

7 The* ‘question “of prim
ability ‘and. its: cost looms: large in the in-
‘There.

ent | seould :

What ‘have you: given your. child late-
ly? Expensive clothes, ® the * latest toys,
plenty of spending” money? Ah!!;Then you

consider yourselt a very soot. eee ‘You.

Have you
her school: program, ‘but toni
watch ‘your. favorite. program, or: join your
pals at bowling. is
You ‘could take’ “Mary and. Tom: bowl-
ing with you, spend several dollars on
them; and that might ease your conscience.
But you know this is not the answer.
Tom and Mary do not need, or often
don’t really want,’ all of the things you
give them. They need and want you.
When did you last attend a school
meeting; did you honestly show a real in-
terest in the last science exhibit or, the
band ‘concert? Have you met, your “child’s
teachers yet? Ard when did you sit down,”

: preserved“ by well-
_» membrances of inc

away: from. the-TV. set; and actually tall
with your child, or just listen. to’ him?”
You, might be “Very, SUIprise! to. “discover; ©
vhat’3 ti what Mary's.
; hopes and dreams are.

‘If you are among the many parents
: today”-who complain: because. they. aren’t
* closer’ to: their children, ‘look ‘at yourself?.
‘Have: you ‘been there;: in spirit, when Tom

or. Mary. really needed you™

that «tiew: biké for "Tom, or the new ‘dress ;
: for Mary. Do feel guilty if you .can’t find »
time sto’ attend. “Mary’s: school, Spogram, or:
practice football’ with Tom, or just sit-and —

‘Te you are “giving your child only
money, material things, so called luxuries,
you are depriving him of more: than you :
will ever know.. Give’ your child some
thing’ he can take. with him, when he is
grown up and leaves the “nest.” Give
him a great deal of yourself, the only true

- gift: you have. — Fre
“and Miner: ea.

"CASTLEGAR. NEWS”

published Every Thursday 2t

| “THE,

OF THE

Castiogar, B.0.

1° V. Campbell, Publlsher ©

Mall. rate to the News

is $3.00 per’ year. ‘The price by delivery boy is 40
cents a‘month. Single copies are 10 cents,

‘The’ Casticgar .News is authorized as second-

class 3 mall, ‘Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-

ment of postage ‘in cash, and 1s a member. of the

‘ Audit Burean of Circulations.

 Yt'ts a.member of the Canadian Weekly News- i

papers Assoctation, the B.C, division of the Canadian
‘weetty : and Canaftan Com-
raunity, ‘Fewspapers Representatives.

— | (Burt Oampbell, |Eat
Alt t
Editor, Castlegar News, Drav}

" correct ‘names and address of the’ writer. Pen names

» New: Demo- 1s:

| ented: srate, Celgar..controls :

‘ make .an empas- §
» sloned plea itor liberals -.(om-. ; :il

of her. history. For better: or
for worse, ‘the government in
Victoria during the next few.
yea is going .to.leave a) last-
ing::imprint on this province
for generations, ve
Take a‘good look at what a
‘is happening to: British::Col-: ; The, - prégei
jumble ‘under the present ‘re-': Victoria leaves no room for :
“Our resources are ‘be- qualms. about, mining in’ pro-
ing ‘alienated at an unpreced-i suetal parks or the congequien:
ees; of urban blight. ie phi-
losophy that‘rules Meany: ‘is the
‘ philosophy of the Empire
Buta uilders:— the .cattle: barons
; and copper bosses of the early

ruptly near the city's bound-
ary. The suddent

pace of the present govern
ment when ‘forced to, consider
urban probelms.

most of:the timber in’ the :Col-

gar. e Big Bend,'a

} tance. of: approximately 301 60 mi
les.\: Mac! iBloedel and

Foren River a4 consolidating

:position;.on: the: coast: and In the United cea the

! imoving into the northern inter- "era: of: these -men:'has~:long

‘ dor. According ; to: Lands “and
: Forests Minister; Williston, ‘the

sine gone Bat in. "British. Cok
reek and.Duncan Lake ba

ns and.the

o. The
one issue ee s
bers‘ of:the Liberal ‘and: New
i Democratic parties in’ British

tion ‘and the Bing Pr Peesiicr
Bennett'returned to office’ by .
a minority. of the popular vote.
“The effotts eS Ritract the

of the other party

in large part,:
by. "the ‘denunciations of the
party. itself.’

"The - political’: emity _ be
ween the Liberal Party on Be
one hand ‘and the‘ New’ Demo-
+ ~eratic Party ‘and. its’ CCF a

} decessor on’ the ‘other has ‘ha
tory. i: enjoyed. ..

Jany, real ‘or app:

past political: battles: in ‘aman:
ner: which’ would ‘do credit: ta
a’ pair ‘of: feuding: familie

: the hills: of Kent yareee

. merry heart maketh

les 3 blacktop? | ‘The choice.

go’ ern
ment : alone, -Premier ; Bennett
remains». indiffe either: the New Den

‘erent.,.-His., ap, : clear’
proach. to ‘Vancouver and: its . ocrats and Liberals‘

transition : > ‘di ded,
from 65 ‘mph to 30 mph‘accu-
rately reflectsi.the change of:

ven: under: 50
‘personable: a lender as-Di
as s0hop) jess)

iown
hese ‘mergers ‘are’ alway

iIked ‘about Whenever. ‘the sub:
{ect gets round ‘to’ Premier-W.
* Bennett: zn low: he's
3 be. got :rid‘of,: Liberals, Con-
servatives and, NDP’ers. all ag:
ree that. Mr.:, Bennett. should
‘be ousted, but they-won'’t get
together in any way to achieve
thelr one and. great ambition.
I would think there'll have
to be some Hiking of merger |
: somewhere ‘along ‘the Une if.’

the Bennett' ‘Soclal Credit gov- >
down the ;

rain, “agi
+ 60 desperately want, As long as ;
the; Premier's cenemies: remain
itinue ‘fighting

attitude in | |

thas its ifor. a complete
merger of the Liberal and NDP
parties «in ‘' this Province, as
the only. wi etirid:of
dal ‘Credit :and: that’ m:

; mett, once‘ and ‘for ai "

This has. shocked, pe fel-

‘Tow, Liberal ond

west; ithe Morgans, the’ Harri-
vend! and the ‘Rockefellers, 3)

trust” in the
ral: Party, and should
hemmed of himself, or words.
to that effect.
Noel writes inThe Young
Liberal Voice:“One can ‘only

mi
erous British Columbians, Mr.
Mackenzie has become inbued
ith the idea that Premier Ben-
-nett is'some godlike creature,
Yeannott be

go"
problems “is - graphically,’ ilius- ~ oa this provined together or
new.. freeway, will

ted by. his
Hiehvay 401, whieh, ends ab- | to gover it alone...

“Temporal. Blessings Value

this.
‘— health, and’ mone
most: enjoyed, put the least, envied. ‘And
- this superiority :of ‘the latter. is still: more obvious when we re-
flect that’ the .poorest :mani would: not part with health for: mo-
ey, but: that the ‘richest would gladly part’ with all: his money
Cale Corte ‘on’ 5

ae of the Lord is Wisdom

‘away wratl ut Serie
of the wise useth’ knowledge’ aright:

The eyes of the 4
Bennett.”

_ the heart the spiritis
Banding! seeketh : knowledge
‘All-the days of the afflicted are evil:

put
aside the! senseless : vituparas
jon: and narrow.
:and faced the real
fronting them. With:a:divided
opposition, : Premier » Bennett’.
has won:every election since
1953.: For over a.decade, ‘Lib-
erals and New Democrats have
each been hoping: for:an: issue
Ble the, Bens

ans .
Only by uniting. ‘the op)
sition into a single . vin Boll:

“Liberal "an
{Colo.) Farmer | parties.

than’ an’ Ae uwenien rg
ediency’ with

{ litical exp
¢<'an inherent’, and. basic’ instabi-

nly ‘by’ an ‘outright: mar-
with benefit : of clergy

is of a: merry. hea
rd than’ great treasure and trouble’ therewith
an’ sti th up strife: but ‘he: that is, slow. to

‘The thoughts of the wicked. ais an |

but the, words of the pure are pleasant

ee of gain troubleth. his, own house; but

‘The fear of the Lord is the instruc-’
humility. — From the 16th

1. ‘of Nelson .w!

wh “protesting
the: rezoning ‘Oe 2 2: Fesgential ql
of:

area to allow the buildin:
mish rise; aie the city have the
t the city council is

‘Money is the most te Med stirs the least:

ou
hath a continual feast. Better is little with :

stands fuivided: with its own
ranks, and, moreover, has been.
‘rejected by the peo- -

., thoro ghly
: opie. as ‘British Columbia for

any years: as.an accept-
able alternativé tothe Social
Credit . government of . British
* Columbia.” ‘

No, ‘says the enthusiastic,
whistling-in-the-dark Mr. Noel,
the Tinerals of British’ Colum-
bia “do “not. need any: help
from: any other political party,

“much. less“so{ from. the: Ne
0: "defeat

ett.
arty. ‘has Pennett ‘and dynamic
has‘a sound

the :: dictato:

2 These are es and fight-
‘ing mords,: 0 but.I/.can’ see. no-
. thing : back. them

a) :
‘Well, we we ‘shall, in due-
Cour aes see; and,. you .-know,.

emier is: not a: dictator.
Mr “Bennett isa strong-mind-

pretty well what:he wants that
’ gets done. He's the boss; there
cannot; in any. organization, be
-more than: one boss. Tf: there

confusion.”

will be used by request, but the ‘correct name must *

be submitted, The Castlegar News reserves the right
to shorten letters in tho interests .of economy of ;
space. 5 eye i

lement of ‘claims fo:
ation Jest some’ indvidha
can ever guaran

ot change ‘a-resolution or. an

Jordinance.-during - its. lifetime.
and that no council can ‘guar-
ntee: to do things which’ will
satisfy everyone. but. that: it
“should ‘do“its' best to ‘do
greatest good: for ‘most‘people.

8,90 - "10,80 pan, Tee

ORNERAL SKATING |...
IDA NIGHT
ie Bip. x Children
Se Adults,
SATURDAY.
2-4 p.m, and '7,80-9,30
hh mana 7'90-0:30 ro
fs p.m. ani
“MONDAY & FRIDAY ert i the we
Pre Schoo} penne | 12 pm fi

facturin,
Castlegar and District

mittee chairman Jim ‘Lai

} erry a Scot no institutions’
rsé in’ pulp and Paper’ manu- ada ‘or ‘western U.S.A, who’ of-

Ing.”
‘This is the opinion 'of the| manufacturing.”
ict Chambe:

Commerce, ’ expressed’ in a] lows:
follege Coun-

‘The brief, prepared by th
Chamber's ‘eghoual college com provide programs eee three

after. Serene the mber- |
ship ‘for’ ideas, notes that" “Tt is
our’ understandin;

Sais courses would proba-
bly entail night classes to some
g\there are] extent.
in’ western’ Can- bs @ Previous suggestions un

ler hea sections b, ¢,
fer a'courss in pulp and paper and e ‘would be ineluded ta ¢his | w

area. ‘
r Full text of the brief ‘fol- (b) Continuing education —
grad

le 13, Courses
We port the . concept] pro te cred, leading to a
that a *repibnal ‘college should |'second ‘or: third: year degree | |
courses.” Pete
(c) Short courses in manage-

main aS:
th are!

The Corporation of the Village of: Castlegar
NOTICE

Everyone can now. connect, to the sewer

system except on Lakeview and Woodland |

Drive.

J. Logelin,
Clerk.

ment, such as personnel, super-
vision and
(d) Evening courses for per-
sonal pleasure and development,
for example in the liberal arts.
In conclusion, it’ is ‘recog-
nized that difficulty could: be

to. maa 13, om 14t for

continuing toa: degree course.

$ 2, Termini al. courses. -
Adult education.

We are also of the opinton
at years Found utilization of the
college ‘facilities ' wo a: des-] experienced “in” obtaining the
irable, perhaps developing ‘the | staff qualified to handle ne ae
Sgmieater system. This would be] ized terminal courdes and we
of particular advantage to cours-! sugge: be
es in areas two and three. drawn ‘from the industries con-
: Our*speclfic views on the] cerned on a‘ part-time basis,

areas are as follows:
1, Acade ot
© WK COLLEGE ©

Ie,
There’ may. be a tendency

‘This is the first in a‘ series
of question and answer columns

Alex Barber Shop
MOVING TO NEW LOCATION
at”
391 Columbia Avenue
_ In new Central Rentals Block

OPEN FOR BUSINESS DECEMBER. 1st .

generally: to place too much
emphasis on technological edu-
cation and not enough on the
humanities and soclal sciences.
broad te
life is needed:to meet the chal-| Which will appear weekly in the
lenges facing the world. Castlegar News on the proposed
Terminal courses. West Hootenay Regional College.
The ser ies Will ¢ appear, each
these. courses would’ carry ‘om now: until the
ee we money pylaw vote Aut the col-
ta "Technical courses based|| ieée in February. eing pre-
on the specialized requirements| Pared by ‘the'staff of the WK
of our two basic industries, min- | Regional College ‘Council.
ing | and - lumbering, such as,

@ wnat dineatignal pro-

forestry, including iumber. grad-| grams will:the college offer? ‘’

Dec. 7. Arranigements were made

oe CASTLES TLEGAR
Church: Clrole

Siudles Christlan
Citizenship

The: Women's | Circle
Grace Presbyterian Chureh

.
me
forthe mon

thly.
home of Mrs.’ "Macbeth
at he

“The. theme for the evening
as Christian C: erry or Re-
» Mac- i i. bh

PH. 365-5336 KINNAIRD
“We Reserve the Right to ‘Limit Quantities

SE RERER - tapes

Butter 2 Ibs. ee

Each Circle member had)
been‘ given a few notes on the
keynote ‘address with questions
for discussion such as participa-
tion in’ municipal’ affairs, ‘poil-
ties, welfare, service clubs, 50-
cial and home life.

As an’ outcome of the dis-
cussion it was resolved to send a
recommendation to the Centen-
nial Committee. It was requested
that the building of a Rest Home

for Senior. citizens’ be consid-
ered as the district project.

Cheese « Brookfield, 2 ibs.
48-oz.. TINS

During the business ‘seasion
delegates were appointed to’ at-
tend the meeting of the Society
for Handicapped’ :chidiren on

| Miracle Whip 22:2.
_ Pickles Heinz, 3 16-0z. lare ns
TE MART HOUSE

Soup Chicken ‘Noodlc 10 tins :

to host the Kootenay Presbyter- |=
jan meeting'to ‘be held at Grace
Church‘on Dec. 8.

In appreciation of her val-
ued work: asa Sunday, School
teacher,a gift: was presented to
Mrs. 'T. Mitchell who is leaving
to make her home in Vancouver.

Mill Nilke: Instant, 3-1b. box

paper making. provide:’
=) Itis our understanding there

are (10 tions in western
Canada: or. western .U.S.A.: who
offer a course’in pulp and pa-

L. Two-year * ‘tech-
sical ‘vocational, ‘program ‘for
high school: graduates, leading
to’ employment or other ‘train-

per. e is one | ing ‘institutions,

course available in canteen Can- , 2, Two-year liberal arts pro-
ada and two in the: eastern Un-| gram for high school’ ‘graduates
ited. States. ‘It would ‘appear a| desiring 4 general education,
yery. worthwhile opportunity ex- 3. Two-year. academic pro-
ists for our college:to take the | gram with transfer for full cre-
lead in this field. aie ¢ ne ceat atyersity .degrees

(b). Industrial. management | in ‘the I ch
rinclpalse at ger ie science and

bor. JB 8, and lab-
ntracts, ete anf : s for adults

and who now desire to gain high
& school or college standing or
re disi raise their “educational ‘qualifi-
counting, isin, Pre tern ic cations, through. day ‘classes, .
formation .and..elémentary ana- 5..A broad -program of ev-
lysis; perhaps some Imowlecee ening courses OF adults.

of: ‘computer: Prograr minars and . inte!

(dy: Tee Sorts “courses "OE b

aaa achers’,:. up- rgrading chnica 8, i ‘0: mal,
es, te an cial-
©) ‘Courses designed to up- ists. : uainess, ate

ing, or.:a’ course: in’ pulp and * A? The ‘college is being plan- ray

portul
whose studies were interrupted |.

Bologna sticed, t. ........
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Potatoes Gems, 10 Ibs...

oil: ‘Stewart bsuse, 18-inch

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