8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 30, 1960

Shooting Chairman
Wins Rifle Trophy
At Rosemont Meet”

‘With Kin-

Protests Cre

Castlegar opposition to the pro-
posal, that an “noll-weather" field
be established at Creston crystall-
ized Jast week in a strong Chamber

naird village chairman Carl Loeb-
lich toted his rifle off to n June 18
meeting of WK heads of municl-
palities at Rosemont — ane used
it to get what he wanted.

‘Tt wasn’t a treaty or ay
he bagged, but a trophy. si
Kinnaird has the shootin’est chair-
man in these here hills.

‘The purpose of the mayors’ ga-
thering was to officially open a
newly erected completely enclosed
rif_le range. Festivities were. organ-
ized by the Montrose Improvement.
Society and the highlight was the,
mayors’ shooting match.

Mr, Loeblich told the next Kin-
naird councid: meeting, “I am plea-
sed to announce that I was suecess-
ful in winning the trophy for Kin-
naird. I must defend it next year.”

Prior commitments made it im-
possible for Castlegar chairman N.
T. Oglow to attend, but he wasn’t
surprised at the outcome, “I could
have bet Carl Loeblich would have
taken the trophy,” he told Castle-
gar council, “And he did toot”

protest to Ottawa.

The letter, to transport minister
George Hees, denounces the Cres-
ton site as inimical to the interests
of the whole area, inconvenient: and
uneconomical,

"Tt asserts that o “major alrport
at Creston would doom the Castle-
gar and Cranbrook airfields because
of withdrawn financial “support.
The government would not support
a proliferation of airfields in the
Koatenays.

‘The letter snys that the Creston
Proposal originated because of flights
missed at” Castlegar because of

weather conditions, but that a
Creston fleld would be slight im-
provement,

“There is no reason to believe
that. Creston's record of landings
would be~ better than

ston Airfield

hefe” +

The letter also. denounced “va-
gue and irresponsible". talk of s0-
called “all-weather” airports.

ton location is cited to show that
less use would be made of the air-
Une service through Creston than
through .Cranbrook: and Castelgar.
‘The letter calls attention to the
high cost of building a major field
at Creston and asserts that “a mere
portion of the cost devoted to im-
proving existing fields by the In-
stallation of ILS and improved run-
ways’ would enable an improvement
in the service far beyond what may
be expected from the substitution
of Créston even at the most optim-
istic estimate.” _
he letter concluded by urging
that any funds available be ap-
betel as en as possible for

unless an ILS (Instrument landing
system) is installed and we are re-
Wably informed that more than
half the flights which are unable
to land at Castlegar at present
would be able to do so with an ILS

NNT
\

GIGANTIC
Pre-Inventory
CIL PAINT

SALE

BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL INTERIOR AND

EXTERIOR PAINTS.

DISCONTINUED COLORS

GOING AT HALF PRICE. OTHERS AT 20%

DISCOUNT AND MORE

CASTLEGAR

Building Supply

PHONE 2161

tecllties at Castlegar and crane
brook.

St. John Ladies’
Coach Lauds Team

Dear or an
At the’

K
The inconvenience of the Cres-

Sherhiko Residents
Seek Grown Land
For Garbage Dump.

Sanitary officers from the West
‘cotenay Health Unit met with re-
aldents of unorganized areas in the
Castlegar Parish Hall last Friday
to discuss the proposed establish-
ment of a’ garbage system.

The senior sanitary inspector,
Len Hiebert, suggested that a steer-
ing committee should go to Nelson
te discover what Crown land is

mil,

He pointed out that a garbage
dump could be set up only if it was
at least two miles from the nearest
residence, but o sanitary f1l1 could
be as near to homes as wos thought
desirable.

‘Tt was suggested that Blueberry,
having an improvement ‘district of
Its own, might be. able to set up a
separate dump.

A committee was formed with

8nd) tne purpose of “further investigating

the local services act and to take up
a petition if necessary.

From the 40 ‘persons attending
the meeting officers were appointed
to head the group. G, J. Belanger
of Trail, favored as an impdrtial
person living. outside the area, was
named chairman and Mrs. G. Hya-
elnthe secretary.

W..Gattrell was chosen 8s re-

dis-

Min
Safety Ausoolstiin's 14th “anmiial
Mine Rescue and First Ald Com-
petitions field at the Cominco Arena
in Trail on Saturday, June 18, it was

of
trict, Mrs, Hyacin‘he as Sherbiko
representative, Helmar ‘Jéhnson for
West Robson and Ell Sopow for the
Sopow subdivision. .

St,
John Ladies team consisting of Mes-
demes L. Popoff (Captain), Lo Os-
achoff, P, Andersen, C. Stadler and
P. Bartsoff had plated second in
the Senior Ladies Open event and
were awarded second prizes,
Subsequent to this, a letter was
received from the secretary of the
association stating that an error
had been made in reading out the
retults and that the Trail Ladies
had _placed second and the Castle-
gar Ladies had placed third, The
association decided that the Castle-
gar Ladies would retain their prizes
and that “the Trail Ladies would
receive’ duplicate prizes.
As coach of the Castlegar St.
John Ladies team I wish to state

feel’ that where. a genuine error
thes been made it is only fair that
it 1s corrected and we, offer our
congratulations to the Trail Ladies
team.

I would itke, to add that this
was the first time our team bed

Me entered any competition and the

fact they placed third in the Senior

Our crowd has really,
gone for these rugged,
sew Howetson styles

HE LATEST IN shag muedes by
Hewetson. Extra comfortable
foam sole:

$899

= HEWETSON BLUE SUEDE casual
ith jumbo foam sole for
weekend and sports wear,

$899

7

MADDOCKS

Ladies open event speaks well of
their prowess. They are a credit
to the high standard of first. aid
work: in the Kootenays and to the
instructors of the Castlégar St. _gonn
Ambulance Centre.

. Yours truly, *

Robert Rivers,

Will Gover Garbage’ |
In Gastlegar Dump

Instead of Burning
Garbage burning in Castlegar’s

sanitary land fl dump may.

cease
because ‘of complaints about smoke
and fly ‘ash from Tesinents a the
area. -

At the last’ council ameeting
Comm.-Walter Thorp advised works
supervisor Norm McNabb {o stock-
pile all the earth he can for the
covering of garbage.

“Tl go a'ong .with that. idea,”
said -Comm. George Carr. “Don't

on behalf of our team that wel.

CASTLEGAR SOGIALS

Margaret Churches, Phone 9511
Mr, and Mrs. B. Cherrington
and son Keith” who is home on
leave from RCN Halifax spent the
weekend at Christina Lake.

Mr, Roger Toogood left for sum-
mer school in Victoria.

V. Johnson, Mr, Stewart
and Kegmeth spent a week with
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Jerome and have left for thelr
home in Langley Prairie.

Mr. and. Mrs, H. Woods and
daughter returned home to New
Westminster after a brief visit with
Mrs. Woods parents, Mr..and Mrs.
T. Jerome,

Mr, Barry Jerome has left for

holidays in New Westminster at the

home of his sister and brother-in~
‘Woods.

; “Brian School
" Holds Successful
. Tea.and Bake Sale

Brilliant School's annual tea and
hake sale collected $51.33 for the
coffers of the Canadian Junior Red
Cross recently. ©"

Staff ond- students conducted
the sale -of home-made soar’ 5
takes and borscht’ prepared by par-
ents. “We have a system,” dhuck-
led principal Henry. Hyson. “we

theri sell it back to’ them.”
‘Tea was poured by Mrs. W. R.

. | Brown, Mrs, R. Bro, Mrs. G. Ril-

Rott and Mrs, O, ‘oodicoff.

jeapped children,:Mount St, Fran:

cis, and the ‘Castlegar Hospital,
‘This year the Red Cross will get
it all,

Building, Supplies
OGL"
Building & Supply ©o, Led
_ Phone 535 |

burn anything, just cover it up.”

Build-

Rite

CONSTRUCTION CO. :

wow OPEW FOR BUSINESS
at

226 - Tth Ave.
KINNAIRD, B.C,

| PHONE. 5540

available for a dump or o sanitary)

‘The Anglican Churches of St,
John’s, Kinnaird, and St, Alban's
Castlegar, held thelr annuol Sun-
‘day School picnic Saturday at the
Kinnaird Park,

‘The plenic started with o sucker
hunt, Before lunch Rev. H, I. G.
Rage held ‘a short’ service which
brought the Sunday School to a
elose for the summer,

Races were held following lun-
ch and then ball games,

Results of; the races were 2s
follows:

Three and‘under mixed — Ro-
bin Hipwell, Heather McKenzie,

and five girls — Kathy
Johnson, Phyjlis Popoff, Kathy
Moffat.

Four
(McNabb,
Harvey.

&ix and seven girls — Sue Kil-
lough, Penny Bigsby, Karen \Grand-
berg and Brenda Roberta, uy

Six and seven boys “—— Danny
Haines, Greg Schellenberg.

Elght and nine girls — Gay Mc-
Nabb, Pam Johnson, Donna Popoff.

Eight and nine boys — Brian
Harvey, John McKenzte, Warren
Quidding.

Ten and eleven girls — Joy
|Anderson, Ulrika Ruebsaat, Glenna
Howes.

‘Ten and eleven boys — Davey
McNabb, Lauren Green, Brian Har-
vey. : j

Girls over 12 — Joy Anderson,
Wendy Reith, Jane Deans, 1

Boys over 12 — Harold Thring,
Ken Patterson, Gerry Leduc.

and flve boys — Duncan
John McNabb, Robert

High Water Delays
Robson Swim Glass

. It-has been decided, as the wa-
ter is somewhat high, to. postpone
the swimming classes arranged by
the Robson Recreation Society. They
will be held July 25 to Aug. 5.

Letters are being posted by the
regional ‘consultant to all thote
registered for thé classes.

However if those registered
will be a much better time for
water and warmth, there will be
classes July 4-15 as arranged.

CARD OF THANKS

It is with the sincerest grati-
tude. that we extend te our many
friends, relatives and neighbors our

cannot make the later date, which |’

Anglicans Hold Annual Picnic

‘Three-legged race: Girls under
10. — Donna Popoff and Gay Mc-
Nabb, Tannls Robertsand Pam
Johnson,

Girla, over 10 — Carol Green
ond Wendy Relth, Carol Groutage
and Lorraine Deans, Jane Deans
and Joy Anderson.

Boys three-legged race — Har-
old Thirng and Ken. Patterson,
Larry Bate’ and Doug McNabb, Ger-
ry Leduc and Doug Walker.

Wheelbarrow race - mixed: 10
and under — Tom McKenzie and
Doug Walker, Lauren Green and
Warren Quidding, Pam Johnson and
Eleanor Fink,

11 and up'— Ken Patterson and
Harold Thring, Larry Bates and
Brian Brandson, Joy Anderson ond
Carol Groutage.

Relay races brought ae sports
to a finish,

New Road Marker
Expected to Pay
lis Way in Savings

Castlegar council recently ap-
proved a $200. expenditure for a
road marking machine — after the
device had been ordered and read-
ied for shipment. ,

‘Village. clerk’ Joe Logelin gent-

ly rebuked cobneil for the unortho-
dox procedure, “In future,” he said,
“[ would lke to see such orders
go through council frat,”
; Village chairman’ WN. T. Oglow
remarked that the machine would
probably pay for itaslf in’a short
time, =” wey,

Comm, George Carr agreed. “It
will pay for itself In labor costs
alone,” he sald,

JULY,

GET A HEALTH C!

DRIVE CARE]
* COURTEOUSLY.

‘the trip.

You ‘can choose,

i News if ;

1960

A Message from R. E. Goulet

ARE YOU PLANNING A VACATION?
If not, you should, for a change from the
usual daily activities is good for your -
health and peace of mind.

HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS.
You will enjoy your vacation more if you
plan how to prevent or take-care of any
emergencies that may come.

HECK:

-UP FIRST.

Visit your physician to make certain sick-

ness .will. not spoil your vacation. Get

some polio shots if you haven’t taken any.

If there are some medicines you need

regularly, bring along a plentiful supply.
FULLY AND

Don’t ‘let: an unnecessary accident mar y
-your vacation. Check your tires before
you leave to make certain they can stand

TAKE A FIRST-AID KIT WITH YOU .

from our complete

stocks, one to take care of the length of

your trip.”
HAVE A GOOD. VACATION.
We'll: be glad to give you more specific
information about’ which-health-aids and
toilétries to take along. And. should you
run short of any, unobtainable medicine,
Phone or write us and we will be glad to

: viving . passengers,

get the food free from parents and |

appreciation of their kind Tes:
sions of sympathy, floral offerings
and words of’sympathy which came
to us in our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved father, Nils
Olaf Bystrom. Special thanks to
Rey. E. Handson, Drs. Hall and
Ruebsaat, and the Castlegar Fun-
eral Some: The Blac Fami-
Nes, ‘ie

——————

rush it to you.

YOUR PHARMACY
CASTLEGAR DRUG
Prescription Chemists
Copyright 1960 (M760)

WIENERS, Ist grade, Ib. :

1 Ib. pkg.,
COFFEE, Blue Ribbon, (b.,
SUGAR, 10 Ib. bag .
BUTTER, Ist grade

-MAZNLA OIL, gal, ....

_ BREAKFAST ‘SAUSAGE, Skinless —
see 396

MARGARINE, Quartet, 2 Ibs., 45¢
vee $2.69
ICE CREAM, Westland ¥2 ga

EREMENKO & (0.

PRICES Fass JUNE 30th TO JULY 4th INCLUSIVE
BOLOGNA, by the piece, Ib. .. 29c:

STEAKS, grade A, Red Label
: Beef - SIRLOIN or T-BONE Ib. 79c_

sie POT ROASTS, Ib., 96

We reserve the right to limit
Quantities

- CHICKEN NOODLE’ SOUP,
Stuart House, 2 for...

CANTALOUPES, 2 for

WATERMELON, | |b.,

‘59e . TIDE, giant pkg.,

FREE PARKING SPACE — ENTRANCE. ON PINE ST.

Men’s Sport Coats
- ALL WOOL: FABRIC.
2..Button .Single
Breasted Style- three
: quarter lined :
Sizes 38 to 44
$23.95. & $24.95

Men’s Sport Shiris
Washable cottons, Drip
Drys, Wash and. Wear
rm @tene s
Sizes Small, Med, Large, :
‘and. Extra Large.
Long Sleeves
$4.95 - $6.95
Short Steaves
$2.95 -$4.95 >
Hawaiian $1.59

The Store Is Open
until 9.00 p.m. Thurs.

Men‘s Summer Slacks...

All wool! fine fabric
In light grey & brown
$16.95 & $18.95
Wool Mixtures /
$8.95 to $12.95

CASUAL SLACKS

In Dan Sheen, Cool
cord, Dancord -.Contin-
ental and Convential .

Styles. 2:

$5.95 & $6. 95° pr.
BOY'S SIZES

$2. 99: Be: $3.95 P

TRCN

PROVENGEAL
Vectonra, ae:

Det, ae

THORDAT, JULY 7, 1960

a

. 10 CENTS PER COPY

The bridge “which with save
Castlegar and : District: residents |
hours on automobile trips to fhe
coast! is now. under. design, Ross
Jand-Trail MLA ‘Donald Le Bro:
thers disclosed last week, od

‘McCrae Creek, the bridge, con-
necting sections of the Kinnaird-
Christina Lake rodd with the rest
of the Southern Trans-Provincial
highway, is expected’ to cost about
$1 million. : ‘

Mr. Brothers sold he had been

FIFTY YEARS. of ‘married _life, were cel
by. Mr.,and Mrs. J. Kambick, Castlegar’ aides since
1942. Their anniversary day began with mass and a re-

affirming of marriage vows
carried on an inside page. _

in St. Rita’s church. Story is

Coroner's Jury Refurns
~ Accidental Death Verdict

A verdict .of accidental desth
due to. head injuries received in an
automobile. accident four, miles up
Robson road was brought in at cor-
oner’s. inquest in’ Kinnaird Monday
into the death of 16-year-old Janice
Nixon June 10,

. A recommendation for adequate
curb signs and center ine road
markings at this section of the high-
way was added,

The all-male jury deliberated

“for approximately half-an hour be-

fore bringing in the verdict after
Ustening for five hours to testimony
of Const..R. Kostynski, RCMP, dri-
ver Leonard Gallo, the three sur-
Cyril “Popoft,
George Keralff and. Fred. Nazaroff,
Dr. C. 8, Fowler and D, F, ‘Ternent,
Nick Oswald, a garage. proprietor
“and mechanic, and - aaah

J. M, Richardson, into” wh

: carried,

there had been liquor at the party,
but he hadn't had any. This was
corroborated by, Cons. L.

advised by deputy minister of
Tommy Miard that gen-
eral contract. will be ready for
call about the end of September.
Mr, Miard ‘also reported ‘that
Law ‘Construction began . work
June 27 on the Sheep Lake-Ross-
‘land leg of the new Highway No.
3 system east from Grand Forks,
Start of the job ‘was delayed
“due to revision in location.” ”
Mr, Brothers’ also disclosed that
tenders fqr steel work for the new
Columbla river bridge at Trail will
be. called about July 8.Plans and
specifications for the steel work
are complete and subject to ap-
proval. by the treasury.

RCMP, who sald there was no:evi+
dence of liquor and except for the
driver's state of severe shock, he ap-
peared normal,

‘The. car, was found to have
@ make-shift device pf brackets in
place ‘of shock absorbers which was
detrimental to the operation of the
vehicle.

+ Examination at the accident
scene revealed the car skidded 117
feet, Jumped a span of 12 feet over
a.holiow, hit a gate post, knocked
down nine posts, and &5 feet of wire
fence, traveled 53 feet, glanced off
a telephone pole, broke off the ad-
Joining brace, knocking’ it’ 15” feet,
then rolled 45 feet to land on its

“Reports
dicated ‘the car, bringing - the five
young People home from’ a: beach
party, was in poor running condi-
tion and had been swaying. consid-
erably during’ the ‘drive.

‘The driverLeonard Gallo sald

From Imperial Gil
R. T. (Dick) Leah, district man-

ager for Imperial Off in the Okan-
agan and Kootenay.areas, is retir-

‘Mr, Leah joined Imperial when
he was 17 years old and has worked
aa a service station attendant, ware-
houseman,‘: agent, | salesman and
sales’ supervisor, ‘He enlisted on the,
outbreak of- World War II and ser-
ved with the Royal Canadian Army
Service Corps .in Iceland, Britain,
and continental Europe. He held the
rank of Jiontensnt Colonel when the
war ended.

{Re-Jjoining. _Yenperiat, he was

he saw he would snot make’ theicot=,

=| ner he stepped: on. the gas for some

Feason, ”.

Other, occupants of the car:said [/.

they heard Miss Nixon ask Gallo to

Gallo received a broken. nose,
face lacerations and: chest injure.

Russell,’ ‘J: ‘Hill H. ‘Julsrud, ‘W. Char.

on, he inquiry was‘ conducted by D.

MacDonald and ‘coroner Dr. V. Gor-

HcNabb Raises
Lady’s Pressure

Castlegar’s debonair works su-
pervisor,” Norman McNabb, ‘this
week ‘had the pressure.of a ‘local
waitress. soaring,

dolning village commissioners
and .the, press at a. restaurant {or

Trail Without Malice
In Supporting Bid
For Creston Airport

‘Trail “wasn’t taking derogatory
action against Castlegar” when it
supported Creston’s ‘claims for an
all-weather airport, Comm. Walter
Thorp told the Castlegar soumel
fuesday night.

Mr..,Thorp. said: he hed been
talking “with. a ‘Trail. alderman”
who assured him that no derogatory
action. was \ intended.”

‘another, airport. is.to be “established

orp
should ,go for Wasa,’ for if it goes
there we don’t have to worry, ee
hosing this onei” ‘

~ Seven Contractors —

Submit Bids For
“Kinnaird Water Job

for

Spanning a wide deep: draw at|"’

Mitchell Supply
It wos in®
Waldie Sr, took over. a. ‘fas mill

‘Waldie and Sons until’ 1952 when it
was sold to Celgar. .

In 1932 Mr. Waldie Br. died and
the sons took over’

ct
.|ment of the business, a 1946 they

brariched ‘into the retail . business
with Waldie's Lumber and Building
Supply. Bi

‘) Castlegar water ‘chairman Ange
Bylvest -has joined fire and light
chairman George _- Carr in what
amounts'to a challenge; to the Cas-
tlegar Ratepayers’! Association ‘to
meet the two commissioners in the
municipal elections ‘in ‘December if
the group continues ‘to disagree with,
couneil’s. policy. on’,water ‘ improve-
ments in the village.

_ At council's” meetin;
‘ago a letter from’ ‘the;
Association’ was. tal

At ‘Tuesday night's nealing Mr.
an overall improved program for. the

council as againrt the’ recommenda-
tions of the Ratepayers’ report, this
subject should -be reviewed next’ De-
cember when it :can: probably be
discussed and acted upon ‘to the best
“/advantage of the village.”

Bids from | seven ¢
water ¢

‘bylaw
project’ have been received, coun-
cil annomnced' Monday:

Most’ of the ‘companies Saopuea|"
double bids — one In preparation
for a 200,000 gallon tank and the
second for a 250,000 galfon fank:

Bids were as follows: *

Parker Construction, $122,479 and
Greenwood , Excavating,
Fownes, » $131,975 and
Abilene. Contracting,
$131,195 and $131,538; H.'B. Con-
tracting, ©, $134,634: and $135,155;
Interior i $115,075. and

coffee after
new water tank ‘Tuesday night, Mr.
McNabb asked the watress ‘How her
pressure was.
“You mean my blood pressure?”
answered the puzzled’ waitress,
Red-faced, and to the laughter

area,
and‘wes appointed to his present

and the press, Mr,
Mctabb explained that ‘he meant
the restaurant's -water. pressure.

$115,475; HB. Bayes, $187,350 and
$137,600. .

‘ The fllference between the two
sets of quotations allows for add-
ed expense in construction of the
tank base if-the larger tank fs
used, not the difference In cost
between the iwo tanks,

Council ‘will consult Associated
Engineers before accepting a bid.

village"& N.
“No objections from

Comm. Dougan. .
Now Gonvalescing
Following Surgery

+. Kinnaird commissioner. Mrs. J.
‘W. Dougan fs currently, convalescing
after surgery, last, week ‘in’ Trail-
Tadanac Hospital. © .

Mrs, Dougan’ has:a, two-month
leave ‘of: absence from council,’ Her
duties have been taken.on by com-|
missioners Jake Hendricks and E.
G.. Ackerman,

‘Mr,. Dougan reports that his
wife is “coming along fine... as

well as could be expected.”

position: In 1957;

A PERSONAL COLUMN:

By BURT, CAMPBELL ’

{two Coast columnists — Harold
"Weir of: the ‘Vancouver’ Sun’ and
Erle Nicol of the morning paper,
the! Province — shave. had: -some
fun lately with' statements made by
. Dr,, Gordon Shrum of the’ Univer-
sity. of B.C. who. said Canada. was
unable to keep up” with’ actentific
progress “by ‘antiquated : methods,
ae ‘must be a great inciease

sald | to

in

: Universities’ Purpose. Arguable:

speaking’ of UBC's, home manage:
ment course. One of the most de-
sperate needs {h Canada today” to
overtake the

"self ‘and his fellows, and looked i2-

to the heavens and speculated about

the relationship between

and God." <: :
‘The

in ‘solence is a “greater respect: for
scientific learning.’

These remarks, which seem to
stress scientific studleg atthe’ ex-
pense of the humanitics, raised. the
ire:of: Harold Weir who‘ comments
that “It would “be the sheerest folly

yar.
ghrum, “to get the. rei we
need so badly,: We must decide now
what’ we are going to go on teach-
ing’, and’ what, new things we are
going to introdiice.”, 0 30
‘Universities... should j< be», the’
piece for the intéllectual elite, ob-
* served the ‘controversal Dr.’ Shrum
Students in home economics and
+ similar”? subjects . are ‘shuting - out)
students of solence and

the, .valug of. science,
particularly at. time when science,
both: pure:and practical, has con-
ferred 56 many benefits and -.(im-
posed. so many threats) upon ‘nian-

bes “put sclence, all, is “mere-
ly, the. Arick of counting: and mea-
suring“ things.! ‘It' would'be Iinterest-
ing to know | whether . civilization
Feally started: on ‘this earth when

help pay for this sort -of thing?”
remarked the outspoken:

man num-

bering his toes or when he. began
to look about ‘him; snd wondered

cue in|about.the- relationship between him=

Erie Nicol quot-
es Alfred North Whitehead as de-
fining the proper -function of a
‘university: as. “the: _inacinalive ace
quisition of knowledge ... A uni-
versity. is imaginative or it is noth-
ing '—‘at least not useful.”

"To Whitehead,” writes Nicol,
“imaginative . teaching : means "a
rapport between student and teach-
er‘ that creates an intellectual ex-
citement which is in turn essential
to. the seasoning : of ' curfosity and
the maturation of judgmént.

“Mere facts, dry. technology, In
‘his view, are not the ‘stuff of
learning. ,The undergraduate’s head
is not an empty vessel to be filled
like ‘a gas tank, tila bell rings and
the > registrar’ announces; ‘She's

“Canadian universities, contin-
ues 5 Nicol, “are turning out useful |

products — - ‘pharmacists, “electrical
engineers, lawyers, doctors, teachers,
social. workers, businessmen. => but
only by a distortive eyeglass do we
descry the man of unmistakable le in-
tellectual breeding.

stance, may serve ~ rd 00d purpose
or evil, depending on whether their

Sylvest noted: that ‘with regard to]:

bY | tothe Castlegar council when ‘asked

Pipe?” asked Mr. Brothers.

1
“Dr, Shrum'’s solentists,. for in-

20 FEET HIGH: and ‘eapabl
cof, :water. is Castlegar’ s new
property. at .the Castle-Bar
koff:and Larry Malofi. and

controversial tank,

man MeNabb and. village clerk 08 Cyne admire the
igh], ERE 3

chairman’
Tuesday night...

le of holding 150,000 Salers
wood, stave ‘tank erected on
Ranch, . Jack Roberts, super-

visor for. Pacific Coast. Pipe, local workmen John Obed-

Aage Syivest told, council

Mr, Sylvest: eee that the’ tank

, Section on Cedar St. W. — Mr. Syl-
vest said the two sections will be re-
Placed immediately.

60 hp.water pump has been
operating continucusly Intely; siict
Mr, Bylvest, and when the 125 hp
‘pump gées into operation the vil~
lage “will'hove more than adequate

village works supervisor: Nor- in,

and the “big problem” is, getting: rict
of the water while the well in.

_ being tested.”

ou: will prepare’ me!

of: ‘beng, able to do something” for
you?
So promised Rossland-Trail M-
LA’ Donald Brothers Tuesday night

to seek help from the department
of highways with regard to instal-
Jing a larger pipe line from Bloom-
er ‘Creek to the Columbia ‘river.
‘Village chairman’ N. ‘T. Oglow
said the problem at Bloomer Creek
“bolls down to this, that the pipe
was‘too small ‘to take it.” -
“Are you suggesting a larger

“That is right," answered Mr.
Oglow,: and the village. would. be
prepared to contribute towards the
cost of it.

‘When asked: if the village has

estimates: of. the cost of the. pipe,
village clerk, Joe. Logelin said he is
to get and

list
ests’ I’have the highest hopes

dumping from ° the ;-Sherb! ib-
division until: Castlegar, closed it’s
old garbage, dump. “Then, ‘we ‘found
they-were using it,” Jaumied Commun
George Carr:

“It's @ problem that, bas to be
faced and solved,” Mr.

had® not ‘been complaints :? about |’

Brothers.

Comm. Aage Sylvest wondered
how the dump would be managed
if one is: found, Would. it be paid

Province, he asked.
“That would be unfair,” an-
swered Mr. Carr. A special tax to
Pay for its maintenance would pro-
bably - be cumbersome, noted Mr.
Sylvest.
‘When Castlegar was looking for
another garbage dump — before it
decided on a sanitary Iand fill. —

would! provide .Mr.. Brothers with
them when they are available...

., Regarding an overpass or under-
pass to the Shewchuk ‘ subdivision,
Mr. Brothers agreed with Mr. Og-
Jow “that this is a dangerous cros-
ee

. Oglow ‘sala that ® special
tuna provides for 80 per cent of the
cos’ of underpasses, but 10 per cent
must be borne by the author. con+
cerned.

‘Mr. Oglow said it has been very
bally told to him by a- department
of highways representative that the
Problem is municipal, not provin-
cial, However, ‘noted * the "village
airman, the” government should|
be, concerned : with traffic to. the
Gelgar pulp mill and the unorgan-
ized territory between the village
and Celgar.

‘The: village would be willing to
split the 10 per cent cost of: the
ith the provincial gov

low.
5 Regarding dumping in unorgani-

political and masters Bre
;|malignant ‘or: béneficent, seeking
the ex-

"The :judgment to ‘choose the
better ‘and reject the worse is zome-
thing bred ;into -a scholar ‘only. by
the personal attention, the ‘steep-
ing in‘an atmosphere:of cultivation
and ‘enquiry, that is ‘almost’: impos-

factory of the modern university.
“It could do it, if this was what

ought, But they do. riot,.The ‘unt-
versity, therefore, is doing well’ the

fob, that-is demanded of ‘it -by the
mass of the ‘people.” weet

sible to provide in-the’huge ‘manu- |)

the public and students themselves ie

Castlegar Council
Lauds Joe Logelin
‘On Exam Results.

~* Castlegar’ connell congratulated
village clerk Joe Logelin ‘Tuesday
Son marks obtained in municipal

‘|ton State"Univeraity.”: :

68 P, Zeehen :
’ Grawuates from. fe
‘Washington State: -

Joe P, -Zeeben, son‘ of Mr, and
Mrs Peter-M. Zeeben of Kinnaird,
received his Master's Degree in Me-
chanical Engineering at ‘Washing:

He graduated from High School
in Castlegar 1n-1954, received’ his
Bachelor's Degree at Washington
State College In 1958, and Feeelved
an._assistant ere’ to

Mr, Logelin has been taking the
UBC. course by correspondence
‘and the results of his recent third-
year examinations arrived at the

fintsh ° his Master's. |”

“Joc hus accepted B ‘Job with Boe-'
ing; Aircraft company where, he-s|;
employed os an associate research)

;, village. ae last week.

for out of general revenues of the
fc

it ‘aaked the esd and “highways bringing : the
4

‘/accepting. the. new/erea “but
have nothing but a Mabtlity.”

Pickering. Resiges
As Kinnaird Clerk:
‘Kinnaird village ert Ken Pic-
ikering has resigned his post, it
was announced at Monday's coun-
cil meeting.
‘A letter from Mr. Pickering was

‘read confirming a verbal,resigna-
ton. made at‘ closed meeting
resignation’

cause he ne x were" met pre-
“pared to pay a salary commen-
surate with 3 is ability and quali-
‘ fications,

_ “The -final sslary offer by the
chairman of our finance commit-
tee and myself ag chairman of the
council did not meet: with his sat-
isfactlon’ and the. resignation was
Tesultant.”

‘Village Transfers
$25,000 fo Schools

‘Castlegar council ‘Tuesday - ap-.

proved’ transfer : Of. $25,000 to the
schoot, beard.

This 1s half of the school board
budget — all the money collected

engineer: in the transport division.
OC Ee rs ,

ini ‘échoot. taxes” 80 a this-year.