10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov 24, 1966 Ce wl SLOCAN VALLEY PAGE TR Matching Grants Come Up for Discussion Slocan Chamber Tables Action on Tourism Decision on. whether the Slocan and District Chamber of Commerce should barticipate in regional tourism under the B.C. Bureau’s matching aeine system was tabled at the |e: meeting Tuesday in New Den- a oy Mills, one of two per- gons yt Aare the meeting from Slocan, spoke briefly on the sub- ject at the meeting attended by 15 persons. is noted the regional tourist ‘proposal had come from the Nelson Chamber of Com- merce. ‘The Slocan District Cham- mber of Commerce is not likely to jump at the offer preferring instead to get publicity for its own area using its own funds and | printing its own brochure, lained a chamber spokesman er the meeting, The Slocan and District Chamber of Commerce has rais- ed $500 towards a tourist map of the centres covered by the cham- ber. No final price has yet been obtained for the map but it is believed a further $200 will be needed. Further discussion ensued Tuesday regarding the depart- ment of recreation and conser- PUBLIC NOTICE onere Brownlo, Guide & Ranger jas tea and sale ‘at Robson Bilt Dee 9 3 te 480 pin, Bul cAcKKAcE “NATURAL GAS COMES TO are ‘365-7343, Sr. Citizens ‘Mecting Fri., Nov. 25 — Musical evening. and Turkey Supper, Nov. 28, 5 pm. Robson Hall, Sponsor- . @d by Rec. Soc. by BSON” —— SPELIS ~ PROGRESS Bo Progressiva — Install An AMERICAN STANDARD vation’s refusal to participate in the renovation of the old min- ing, to town of Sandon. e district chamber of com- Eee has erected a sign al Three Forks advertising the now ghosted town and had hoped to persuade the department to-ald with rennovation of the town- alte, The returns from the Marc of Dimes campaign have not yet been totalled but donations from the north end.of Slocan Lake appear generous, it was noted at the meeting. Slocan village is the only centres yet to be canvassed. e Christmas lighting pro- Ject thy “slocan ie to be support- ed jointly by the Slocan and District: Chamber of Commerce and West Kootenay Power and Light Co. it was reported. "Poor Television Reception Causes Chamber Action GAS (“More shan 50% of Plumbing and Heating products In uso ta the world today have been Blank television screens in ities at the northern end of Slocan Lake for the past month prompted Slocan and District Chamber of Commerce Salo MIA, Sat. Nov, 26 — 10 am. Legion Hall. ting Castlegar an Bietetet Bare Club, Legion Hal Castlegar, Tues, Nov. 29 at 7 SMITH’S 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR 7 Standard . Products Lta™ — Authoritative Ref: Encyclope- dia Drittantca) CT PLUMBING & HEATING ETD. We carry a complete size range OF THE OFFICIAL ‘Ken Watson Curling Boots For Ladies MADDOCKS | esday night to write he aboard of Broadcast Gover- nors at Ottawa requesting a aateite booster. station for the Sotho Tuesday, night meeting re- vealed no reception er from the United States or CBC had been available in the communi- ties see New Denver or Silverton “Chamber” plans. at present call for a booster for the Ameri- can stations. It is hoped even- tually to get CBC into the north end of the valley too. Siocan Chamber Again Requests More Road Work A further letter has been sent to Highways Minister Phil Gaglardi ‘asking. for. action on the Slocan to New Denver road. A Slocan and District Cham- ber. of Commerce spokesmian said after the group's’ meeting Tuesday night that the Chamber had been pushing for radical renovation and straightening. of this’ four-mile: road section for the past five years. The letter to the minister of highways noted the centen- nial caravan had been barred from’ visiting the communities past Slocan this year because of aie Jow. narrow rock tunnel on the CASTLEGAR. DRUG | The Gift Centre With a Choice SELECTION IS COMPLETE . _ and COSMETICS: TOILETRIES Gift Sets For Ladies and Men'From.... ..- Brute, Jade East, Black Label, Jaguar, * Kent of London, Shultan, ete. v peony | ISR EEL Ae REAVER ALAA IGHT NOW “You will be delighted with our wonderful selection of © i “toys for all ages.— make, ae your ‘selection’ now: to avoid. disappointment: ~ a || Sonny CASTLEGAR DRUG. R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine and Columbia. *~ Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday. 9-9 Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m., 6-7 p.m. ‘Phone 365-7813 See ce A. EREMENKO and Co. DRESSES for Every Occasion One piece and two giece | ensombles Lined crepes or Bonded Fabrics. 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Priced at <1 $35.00 $45.00 ‘slips of Nylon “Tricot hand crocheted $5.00 - $8.00 .- + The Slip with a knack for knits, Tafta- “lene, beautiful tailored fashion $7.00 BARBY DOr DAD Vu! ris. Pink, Biue, Yellow $6.98 - $8.98 WALTZ GOWNS in a large assortment of styles > os". and colors $9.98 - $12.98 Wide Aluminum with’ : Steel handle Wood handie _ Aluminum Scoop D Handle _ 2 von $75 - $4.35 Heavy Aluminum on Snow ‘Shovel °......: - $4.95 $4.65 “Light Weight Alumini $3.95 Steel Snow. Shovels Steel Snocar Shovels... ‘D Handle” 4 Heeuane $3.10 Aluminum: Push with Steel Strip 248 Steel Pushers 18" : ‘ Steel: Pushers: 30” -plus tax, through. SECOND ‘SECTION Published Every Thursday at “The Cr SECTION VOL. 19; No ae “CASTLEGAR, “BRITISH? —_— THURSDAY, i 10 CENTS PER. GOPY.. Campbell Resigns as s Principal of College Columbia Cellulose Chairman The chairman: of'the board] Mr. of directors’ of Columbia Cel- lulose, has been named to head the long-awaited royal commis- sion. of Canada’s security syst- Prime: Minister Pearson an- nounced: last: week that M. W. “Max” Macken .em. . Mackenzia would be leaving the company “to ,accept a high government post.” 3 ‘Commenting that the com- mission “isa hell of a job but Ghemcell Lta and & former de- pu lon. Othi M. J. Coldwell, former leader of the party, and Yve Pratte, CCF. - Quebec city lawyer. Mr. Mackenzie “is; expected to re: from: the ; Chemcell companies to accept the: probe post. His appointment ‘ends sev- eral. weeks of ieee: th in mi: as s00n as pos- sible “to decide how to conduct the inquiry.” He bolloved’ ‘it would take a‘ year or two to complete.. ‘The ‘Mackenzie commission is born inthe midst..of Cana- da’s latest spy case involving the sale of maps by federal govern- ment employees’ to “agents of a foreign pow at wil 1 conduct, for the first time in 20 years since the in- Castlegar ‘and into the i Gentennlaf Book. Now Off Presses Centennial book, Britian Scolarabise Challenge in Abundance, is new being. tro . duced i the publi The ‘160-dage Fook is. the. special centenary publciation of the B.C. Centennial Committe and. portrays. the : province, it: people, its moods ‘and its devel: open ‘as it enters its: second is illustrated, with 166 color and Black and white pho- togra 25,000 words’ of text about" ee oocane B.C. The book is a non-profit publication which will sell at the special“ pirce of $2.95 per copy retail “outlets; The: < book ise Mise availa) "AGENCIES | Igor full and confidential inquiry in- to {othe operation: 0 of Canadian 5e- Heads SecuritySystem Probe: The fo! lowing statement has been. issued by the of Selkirk ‘Col aan. following prin-| a cipal Gordon Campbell's resig- nation: °"; It is with a sense of dee gret that ithe faculty of Sei- | eee Collegd has learned of ‘the Ry resignation of Gordon Campbell. ‘Mr, hell has acted as architect of the ideas of West} pi Kootenay login bringing into and acting il, fo- West str a . an Giun College is now: serving a wide range of needs in the West Kootenay. It embodies ac: ademic . excellence, : first-ra technical instruction, close con- teacher and stu- Gordon Campbell has. re- signed as principal‘of Selkirk College. ‘He cited deteriorating. health and a severely curtailed family | ¢, ite, as reasons, for, his: resigua- cil are proud, but inaned at of which the whole | communi well be proud.’ Mr. Welton added that “for ‘| most ‘of this period to date Mr. Campbell's work has been crea- tive and he has nded to next May 31, In his letter of resignation ite | to the governing 6 College council, his Ma: he notes that following y 81 resignation he wishes ‘‘to con- tinue say association with Sel- Hirk College as teacher in my in- 4 field.” tegrated financially and other- wise in College life,'and a key m of guidance and coun- palling serv services. =<’ ‘In addition, the architecture of ‘the College campus reflects Mr, “Campbell's ideas about the i of a college. Joining with principal Camp- bell in , the implementation of these’ policies has been a re- warding ‘experience for the charter fdculty members of the College. , -In spite of the severe prob- Mr 8 }1ems associated with. the open- ing. of the College.in temporary quarters, students and faculty morale has remained high under The commission is expected. -|to review-not only Canada’s se- curity laws but also the role of |’ the RCMP's security and investi- gations branch. “The commission is to advise the government “what security methods’ and ’ procedures are most effective and how-they can 3 | best be implemented.” +. Hearings of the body will be-secret. There is some feeling that national security affairs should be handled by an agency sep- grate: from the national police re Canada has a reputation for being. a happy hunting and liv- ing ground for spies. |:-%We don't, have many great secrets "Of our own, but we are custot of ‘a: number of Bri- tish ‘and American confidences. *\ It is also jeaeler to: get'Can- adian to gain en- try:into aye than intd the! United States or Great Bri- ‘Mr. Mackenzi ie,.a native of Vietoria, HOW, living in Montreal, served. vari wartime ious || boards,: Jo deputy: minister of mh )1945 trade and commerce to. 1851, and: was the: first de- ity minister in th yaar defence Bro: Resignation ee Sees 700 Students Next Year The following is the text of] 1 Selkirk College principal Gordon Campbell's letter of resignation: Selkirk: College’. is: now launched. Classes -have been held. for five: weeks.. At this stage when faculty and students are. now, joined -with the. Col- lege council and the community to:form the College, it is appro- priate to review the past, Soa ies int 0. my appoi mentby.-the :.counell;+my. first and. to task ‘was’ the’ preparation “of ‘a a major. brief. to: the Fovernment of. the province. council and’ the kovernment op) Broved | itt became‘ the basis ‘for eurricul and fiscal matters for the College. It was the focus of agreement on the nature and phi fe of. the institution to it. ‘The: preparation of the vot- ers for their consideration of the proposal: of’ a” ar eotlege was next, undertaken. As consultant to the a: West Kootenay region- A wide program of. ic informa- tion:: Happily, iletons approach tol F. the citizens culminated on Feb. 28: a868 dn a positive vote of 72 t:'The* approach used in this “referendum is now being} ~ al “of . course, are Peoeke anes oe om of phito- sophy. A‘subsequent step to the development of a philosophy was the preparation of.a brief which provided: the ‘basis for the: ar- chitectural competition arrang- ed by the Architectural Institute | ral of BC. of thee tr the® fow months since Selkirk College, opened, -both | ¢y, students and faculty have’ grown into ‘effective. groups. All those connected ‘with Seliirk College owe. Mr. Campbell a debt ior for tien ie: the pris bY ‘The Ac- ademic Board for Higher Educa- ‘tion ‘in British Columbia. the into its etve er All regret: his decision to gurin taft resign as’ principal. Th Dow well 1at " into tl “A. sup necessarily undertaken concur- Cai with my responsibilities in connection with building and equipping the College -and re- cmiting faculty) was the prepar- ation of the. Coleee calendar. This ‘was a further of ig -phllosooby indeed a Tnajor ‘pub- tives, oli. opening Col year. of -its -work at. tl lege, intends to carry on begun so well iby. principal Game: work. he has put}. ant Colle ge yeu, Camp. resent lege year, Mr. Camp- B M's tive load will be shared by dean of students An- ay Soles, who Will be acting vice- Principal, and’ bursar Jim Prit- chard who will be secretary- feanrer to’ the College coun: Commenting on the sudden resignation, council © chairman John Welton said it was accept- ed ‘with great regret” ate the council's meeting: Jast» Thurs- y. Speak Mr. Camp- bell’s work, Mr Welton sald that . Campbell ’ has® served community “with = Glatinetion’™ since his appointment, first as curriculum consultant and inter as the first principal, © “During these appointments he has: played‘a: major role in the planning of the’ institution and in the continuing develop- ment’ of its philosophy,”* com- mented Mr. Wilton. ~. a faculty: “of ‘whieh, not and. Mr. ‘| Gamphell and the College coun- bell. His the college aa Lint lose ihe CIVIL DEFENCE significance, but rill berm missed: ‘cerns were at § so: much in ade rive ‘and’ di tells, ment. It. was. devel: lege peat consultation ry al faculty and other institutions ceptable Bits sca et ieored dies. : prior to Council approval ‘Another document: of legal and academic importance. ‘ac- cepted at this time gave. detail- ed ed terms of reference for facul- ty appointments: gum, the Solves, build jon abou proud will shortly: te Selkirk opened.: There an inform- vexists R ed-:and supportive sche sal plans al- oy ‘frmuated for a 71967 en- rollment of 71 jatic of “ I¢‘ts with both’ satisfaction Canada’s first train rob- bery took place at the: Fraser civer. village of Snecrton: ‘in-1903 er and: two cron- eee fool about $7,000 from’ a CPR ‘mail ih ear, and escaped. canal. linking the head- mana Se een Sh vers was comp] 1889 — but only, two ships ever | used it. extrem- He upon him, bis made upon d-his family.” ted, Mr. lear that his major ‘interest was not in the administration of an established institution but in the creation of SiC serve the i gination, di wey the meter EF ation, de: heavy ‘work loa ey tél >I py ae [>] 3 gaan) LG, Ba ae 14.0 alr nO T—| Gu (aid GT 4 alge as aetencher in'my eld. {5 ae) conclusion, I wish to thank council 'm for the cooper- ation I have received, May I also articular * adapting