CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, , May 1, 1969 Academic Freedom Freedom of intellectual inquiry and in- novation are as central to a modern uni- sense, the university ought to be, in the interpretation placed upon the world by Emmanuel Kant, autonomous — free to ex- plore without restraint. But autonomy for the university does not mean isolation from the public, who provide in one way or another the vast amount of money the university needs for its physical and intellectual development. ‘While the average citizen should not expect to exert his influence on the day-to-day tcurriculum, he nevertheless should, through the political system, feel he is represented in the decisions that will affect the univer- sities’ long-term evolution. . For this reason, there is cause for a feritical review of some proposals just made tby the Act- fing through thelr confederation of univer- pity faculty associations, they suggest that {the provincial government freeze its sup- tport, and that money from Ottawa, previous- tly funneled through the province, be re- ‘directed to students, ; The resulting loss in financial ald to the university, they argue, should be made up by an increase in the fees students pay to attend. They contend that this would sive the university the kind of versity as to its ancient predecessor. In that CASTLEGAR NEWS “Hero let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by Influence & unbribed by gain” & the Public Purse money, the universities would directly cut themselves off from formal public account- ability, ney voula become, if the recom- masters of their destiny. But universities are not intended for such private elitism. They exist for public purposes and the avenue through which the public may exert its influence, the system of formula financing, should not be To Improve By BOB McMURRAY Vancouver Province The continuing battle of Columbia Cellulose Co, show some black ink is closed in the 1968 potters mailed last week to share- holders. The losses {or the year were roporied last January — $9,4/8,339. But in the book, ‘president George W. t barricaded in the name of » the that student fees should become the major proportion of the university budget is high-' ly dubious. In theory, the student would ap- ply to an education opportunity bank, and tha: tht company has changed. is accounting and tha the 1967 -net loss on. the re stated basis was $10,776,341 as compared with the $4,116,- OAS shown in last year’s re- Port. Colum- repay his Joan upon to his anticipated professional earning power. A physician presumably would repay it, all, a social worker only part. It: must still be|& feared that at least the psychological barriers. Tn bia Cellulose had "rolled on joanes on dts parent, Cellan- e f£ America,, New Yorke The US. firm>now owns 49.9 per cent of: the for bright in the low-i: groups would be built much higher. a And here too, the same psychology of elitism is operative. For atly move that makes student fees the main source of university revenue places the development and direc- tion of the university in the hands of only two groups — the faculty who earn the money and the students who pay it. If that happens, the public, already critical of uni- versity will be even more reluctant deserves, aud since students would be oe ‘ing more of their own way they would be ‘in a position to share in a more decisive way in its course structure and academic quality. At first blush these suggestions may seem innocent enough, but they contain two serious flaws which make them unacceptable. ‘First, by detaching themselves from public to provide for what will appear to be a pri-| vate preserve. The modern university is too important for that. It has a ba public function and a pub- its direc- tgs the nate Hee as much right to sit at the budget table as the students and professors. — Toronto Globe and Mail The Kootenay Karrot Krunchers Report on the Month’s Activities Members of the Kooten- ay Karrot Krunchers will hold their regular weekly meeting this evening at the Rotary Health Centre. This is also the club's evening for exchanging books. she achie..d Margaret Lucy Smith received her| maintaining star rating last week when chosen weight. Best loser for April was Elsie Obedkofé. Doreen Lamond both have earned coffee spoons weight for three months in a row. Gordon McConnel of th the recent meetings and her desired/a Munns’ and/talk he told members they couldn’t eat heavy and lose for| weight. their desired A discussion followed. To keep interest in the club many contests are held. The basket contest, which i New Subdivision Approved for Septic CASTLEGAR First phase now offered 9 HALF ACRE VIEW LOTS the mighty C PROPOSED BRIDAL TRAILS years half-acre lots will be possibly very per month. 2nd phase will be more. OR PHONE ad HORSE LOVERS Could possibly be approved V.L.A. One mile west of Ferry on Castlegar side River Featuring 72 beautiful scenic acres where nature has not been disturbed. (NVESTMENT IN LAND IS A GOOD INVESTMENT At the rate of B.C.’s population explosion, in a few a scarce commodity and expensive. Be the wise one, invest a small amount now. Only $95.00 down — Balance $25.00 WRITE Alec Podavin, 4416 W. 10th, Vancouver 8, B.C. . Phone 224-6623 — Owner will be at Tip Inn Motel, Sestteget May 3rd and 4th. Drop in and let’s make by every, member who weigh and won by the person who loses the most weight that month, was presented to Elsie Obedkofé. The point contest was won with Ann the eal e train contest which is pee by partners was a tie between Margaret Munns with-her partner Doreen La-| mond and Sheila Thederahn with her partner Ann McFar. The early April bale bake sale proved to be a the winner of the ¢ chinese ten set Mrs. Kalmakoff. lane, Members Suueae to en- quired a 41.4 per cent: po: Scrimshaw said: “Our ob- jectives for 1968 have been achieved. We have stopped the drain on cash resources; we have introduced reliabi- ng nan- agement team and consolidat- ed many of the management and service functions; and we have come through.a lod of serious market im! 307, oragtpod in Scrimshaw 2 sults of operations for 1968 and the comparative figures for 1967 reflect the adoption of: a more col though he added, humor to his to operations as incurred, ra-| re] ther than deferred and a- mortized over the first five years of good production.” He said that funds gener- ated_by ba ere Sie tion. The balance is public eld. y hs Columbia Cellulose Co. Battles Financial Picture fore! income taxes and minor- ity interest was reduced to $3, 751,339 in 1968 from $16,- 627, 486 in 1967. Skeena: Kraft has not recognized in its. ac- counts future’ income: tax ben- efits of about. $11.2 which are available for claim against taxes of future: years. In the first quarter of 1969, the company net ‘dose executive Celanese William T.. Marx, vice-preaident of Corp. The report does not say when Marshall left the board and company officials were pnable we Provide it.on re- Nat the. annual. meeting GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE 3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822. WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE. Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m. Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. last year, the board was re- duced from 15 to six and at that time Scrimshaw said that rere’ those aa os os $2,8 we who had reached also noted tery ih the same period last oe rims that Columbia made money in the month of March, thi ree first in 28 months. at ‘market pos-|Jncrease dis- Looking sibilities, Scrimshaw said solving (sulphite) pulps are estimated growth of 5 to 6 per cent per year forecast in puepean and Jopanese mar- kets. Strengthening U.S, mar- kets is enabling the Castlegar lp mill increase les a change in the board of dir- ectors, including the appoint ment of a new chairman replace Paul M. Marshall ‘rhe latter had. been president of ; Columbia Cellulose and later chairman. He left Vancouver when he was a) man of; of Chemica ce in Mon- in strong demand with an|P annt report reveals that there has been Vv. age. The that. the former board : had e ;been widely separated geogra: ically. The membership d in’ mid-1968 to nine when Svenska Cellulose. mov- ed: into a major ownership osition. +: The information circular sent -out -with the notice of the annual meeting shows the following have been nominat- ed. by management as. direc- tors: Kjell O.. Brandstrom, Svenska, executive vice-Dresl- gents: ‘ARobert gey KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS - ST. RITA’S HALL ON FRONT STREET ; oa erat ed pee vo MAORI DANCERS, embers Fp Kinnaird ‘Cub’ Packi| who! ate: plctived hate, Kinnaird ‘and a trumpet solo_ “by. Norman out of action at the alive: ‘when: entertaining those. 2 we, ationsod, Scouts naa Saneras, Ghosts were also enter ers and training staff ities also of Kinnaird: “he day's: activ: CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 1, 1969 B.C. Festival of Announced Minister of Travel Indus- ‘try Kenneth: Kiernan today announced the establishment of the’ British Columbia Festi- i , an annual event d across the province ‘each’ May “to encourage par- heipation by all. British Col: imbians ' in: » all forms of sport activity.” + . Phe minister made the innouncement ‘at a> meeting le. provincial. tourist’ ad-| Victoria. 4 qisory council in is, to be'spon- festival’: /sored: by; the ‘government "de- f partment of travel’ industry an ‘co-operation: with’ the Bri- {iat Columbia’, sports. feder: on. jal support. for the’ admini- members, alge exon, Gun te ao ene. quet) at: which J. Edward Barret Co,, a plano solo by Susan Culley. of: Kin. was guest speaker. — C ‘stration’ of’ the' festival: will come ‘from the $10 million sport: at fitness, fand, an- ie last’ sion of the g, tesla The goleu eee eiceee and G. $i Sverker Kastrup, nska ex- also ecutive | Kasten G Celanese vice-pre: dent ‘Chaves C. Locke, Van- '; Marx; Scrim- clair, chair- In the latest nominations, DeLargey. replaces Alexand- er R .Cochrane as a Celanese nominee. Locke, Marx, Scrim- shaw and Sinclair were elect- The chairman now is ed at the 1968 meeting. In Penalties The results of the first two months of a stepped-up the Padi detection program in e P; a cific region of shee Un- UIC Interviews Result for Fraud raeeatl of inter-' Com-|are niission were reviewed re- discussed Decembe only a te program started in mid- 910,828 aa ficit of $6, sere a in fe tae: vious year. The some 3,949 interviews ‘and formal enabled the company to “‘ar- rest the cash drain” and tolarea finance with no outside bor- Trowings other than normal the Prince galt been completed in the ninc offices int By the end of December uals in privat i In the six weeks covered in issued. over 90 per cent of the in- vestigations SEES conducted misuse of the unemployment insurance fund, will contin- ue into 1970. out fhe region. These result: 852 disqualifications| and ‘penalties and the estab- lishment of action to reclaim $16,488 which claimants had under false preten- ‘and are joint ficulties in the Startup of the new Skeena Kraft mill “plagued both operations it in early 1968.” He that management had Jovarone ..jthe startup difficulties and “|the emphasis will now be‘on profit improvement through cost, reduction and productivi- ty increases, “both of which have good potential.” The detailed financial not- es show that the net loss be- joy their weekly, with the (those -who have gained pee at having to \w suggestions from a pun- ishment jar and Swollen Glands ses. Also five male claimants were fined a total of $565 when their cases were prose- cuted. tly Slight more claimants than were investigated, : but more male claimant jualifie and the penalties involved more, Gollars. ies average ‘ove nt ie cast OF males was about $71, while the overpayment of benefit in the case of females was ap-|1! female | snd GS a claims to determine any in- accuracies, the UIC repre- sentatives are finding that the interviews they’ are con- ducting © frequently reveal some basic minunderstanding and misconceptions. There- fore, efforts. to educate the general public on the role function of the Un- employment Insurance Com- d|mission are also being in- creased at this fi time. area offices have in- arte brochures available groups. We can help you get all the modern appliances you need to make your fob easier. Homemaking is easier, and housework goes breezier, when modern. new appliances are on the job for you. Let us help you with your homework . . . get a low-cost Appliances Loan here and now. Visit our Loan De-’ partment for all the facts, and fast action. KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION TRAIL FRUITVALE BRILLIANT 1199 Cedar Ave, 65 E. Main St. 106 Maple St. Ph. 368-6417 Ph. 367-9223 Castlegar . Ph, 365-6755 proximat A reason for the variat- ion in these averages lies in suggestion “they draw. Huge red bloomers iow to be worn by the bie. zest weight gainer. The Canadian and Ameri-| dis] ciprocal agree! Supply. blood at no charge to to who may need ‘trans |! fusions while visiting in their CABLE TV Spring Nature’s Second ‘Line of Defence Small’ lymph the fact that 46 per cent had not declared earnings accur- while they were receiy- ing unemploynient insurance benefits. By contrast, 30 per cent of the female claimants were disqual: are glands throughout the boat. These lumps of tissue nature’s second line: of defence in. fighting infect- and on. either side of neck may become inflamed the hand are often followed ie and swollen. Infections in| per whose ified had not. reported carn accurate! inaccurate reporting of avail- ability and or capability | aor ‘work while on: claim. He the Special s the federal department Prag health publi- cation Up the Years from} One to S! : Srelliggs shoula be reported ee your doctor} th who -ran: into problems e they had not reported iety of other, reasons up. the other per cent- ints - and is include such Problems as ccurate re- cording of job separation and di dants. eclaration of depen NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF CASTLEGA R Senior Citizens Are Entertained - With Films at Friday's. Meeting The ‘Castlegar and Dist- rict Senior Citizens held their present,: Mr, M: CrP of Oasis and Mrs. J: Mollison|’ of: Garrick, Sask. The visitors were- welcom- gaby, by the president; Mr, H. Letters. of thanks, were) read from members, who had| receive ‘and flowers as from and Mrs J Wiig who were pre- Totaling $200 Theft of: gas from Wil- Hamson Blacaepoie result- te fines of $100 oa i default 30. days in jail for two youths who appeared | g, Monday before magistrate H. Cc. Fis on the charge laid April Both Sam Mark. Evans for, May is, Mrs, M. Butler, uss, F. Vannucchi and. Mr. J, Grisgall. reported Mrs; nt! that the entertainment: is. be- ing tendedi to. He A report-was given of trip Arr rap even which: | had! been:.very- “much enjoyed by ‘those who attended: Going: Steady: One Problem. Facing, Youth- A big problem, for the ladelescent is: whether or not “go: ts’ urgings) about ictive that he often lesperately anxious hat he is, says the publication. ‘he’ boy feels he. must fo! ‘and Crofton- Alexander Booth the F.J. SMITHERAM: Fully Insured Phone, 365-5308, f if For. the, girl, a steady ‘not; only. ‘proves. her, attract. iveness peaks algo makes sure not, mils out | on the sit: t aes uation is too, my tor Eoine Tu steady ma: be only disappointment being|y the mountain was: not: visible due to thick fog. Mr. J: Pedersen reported be done by. ae department ur travel. industry. 208 use to promote. amateur rt and fitness in the that Mr. V. Lanphear. would 'P be. 90, years, old. on, May, 3rd, ae was vas suggested ‘hat it him. andi ana offer. /conralatl ions: Fe eergusan who _——___—_| was: celebrating ‘her ‘birthday Arms where hier family had entertajned | hey, at supper. eget tours were. dis el ut no! at this time, ‘The entertainment) follow-|_ ing the, meeting was provided. by: Mr. Wr, Pacholzik showing One film, was of the beau- tiful, scenery, and. entertain- ment at: Mootensy, Bay where classes:in. and: ballet were shaw Another film showed the colorfut RCMP: Musical’: Ride, ~|the chuck.wagon races at:the Caigary. Stampede, and «the payie eens in oe f thanks wi corded ‘o “sr: Pacholauk for the evening's. entertainment. The evening concluded- with the serving of refreshments. A Winlaw- , ¥ Horkatt was- found guilty- of the= utilawful: sale or Hquor He was. fined. 3150) or in siy-months.at Okballa Mr.° Horkoff, who that; day. \ Box. 1351, Castlegar’ had originally. pleaded not. guilty to; the: charge, will, serve. six months’ sentence, Eport.in' B.C. visitors: are! minister said ‘financ- |" will] are’ more than 70 at ala the | are capable. of sta staging one or u | related events, eet ing amateur athletics, profes- of. and: Kiernan aut sald the festival ties: at-'a time of: the ‘year British “Those associated with the travel industry under- stand the importance of -hav-} ing these events of interest taking place in communities, | u because they not only bring 5) Kiernan said cities and towns Interested in ing in the festival ed te ae application thr people into the area, they| His create a desire for the| visitor to stay longer once bs has arrived,” the ministe: said. The festival of sports should also promote’ commu- nity spirit as, well as encour; aging involvement in. spo: “Your, government Be ae fineed that how we enioy. fe In portant’ as how: we: living,” the minister. added: The festival Sri be held ind in’ Canada. (May, 1970) and Memorial’ Day: in seg: | the U.S. (May 30th, 1870) there] wide eiiateue ties in’ the province, in the eight tourist’ regions; which more sports jaments: oF. While the, festival is pri: res; ag’ im-|ist Leen on tails..on how a cations nae ugh local: A aed papers’: A sports festival director- ate and selection’ committees will be made-up of-represen- tatives of the B.C. Sports Fed- eration, the Provincial’ :Gov- griment, tH Provincial Tour- Ty. ; Counell an er. sopmenti ‘of the’ po} tion yet to be di Chairman 95c .. 59¢ SALAD DRESSING Salad Bowl 3202. 5Sc FLOUR, Robin Hood, ........... 20 Ibs. $1.59 SHAMPOO, Woodbury, 14-02, reg. $1.79 TISSUE PAPER, Better Buy, 8 roll .. sports associa- tions allocate events throughout the province. rts affiliated with the will be asked to stage events during the festival in- ormem tees on arnove tsts- “All Credit Card Prograaa” clude .. archery, promot sioi De io Bin boing, came ‘pin; -boxing,. camp- ; cricket, curling, organizatioi be; e1 ns will: f. aged to stage ‘events iy tthe fi nts: stage parts of: their’ pro; in in. order’ to: at ¢ get: "the Columbia: government ‘when’ very ~ few around.” 2. gE Towns: and cities: that’ al- _ See.Us For Fishing Supplies — Roek Gas Propane Filled — BA Gas aid Oil-——~— United Purity Store Easy Credit. Terms. Available FREE: GLASSES WITH. $4 GAS FILL-UP Johnny‘s Grocery & Gas Sales Ltd. On Robson Side of the Ferry Open 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Open Sunday 9 a.m. — 9 pam fetter of travel’ indus- et West Kootenay. Rotary, Clubs “present Hany seroma, Hut ‘Magnussen, an tleld dividual’ athletics in Nae feats of, Nancy. Greene, Elaine Tanner, ph Hutton, Debbie Brill, ; _ May.18-30; 1970 se re Bh Columbia Epatival of Spoyts, ;, '3 tobe organized at eran th. it sata tat try are mero tan 5S. A [ist of ancifiary events that might be Frost Bite Races * Logger Sports » Mare: thon ‘organized [n your community. during the Festival: ing ° Prev dictad Log Powerboat | Races * Rodeos: & ‘Stam SCUBAS Skeet many, Bs nty-