CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 Qualified Teachers, Adequate] Library Essential to College The regional college is the product of a realistic attitude to higher education that repre: sents a break with the old idea that young people either go directly to “university | from school or they never go at all, So said Dr. Malcolm G. Tay- nt of Victoria Uni- CASTLEGAR Sash & Door Works 165 MAIN ST. Phone 365-7661 For aul your, glass and Basement frames made to order Window & deor frames lor, veralty, in the major address delivered to the Nelson seminar on Saturday on the progress and prospects: of the regional college planned for Castlegar. Noting that the concept of a regional college is based on the premise that all students of ability should have the chance of a higher education, Dr. Taylor said such colleges will provide opportunities “for the young person who cannot afford to leave home for university, for the adult who, for a variety of reasons, never had the chance.” ‘The university president pointed out that in California 84 out of every 100 freshmen and sophomores are in public two-year colleges, In Florida 70 per cent of the population ed 0 Sealed window units within 29 two-year colleges, There are rate university doing badly the things that universities do well,” he added, It is “an institution The six participating school districts will not have a college simply by calling it one, added the educator, He said two re- quirements “are absolutely es- sential: you must have highly qualified teachers and you must have ‘an adequate library. The second most important position in your college is that of your chief librarian.” Dr. Taylor said that the re- gional college will not only pro- e oe Former. B.C. deputy minis- ter of agriculture, William Mac- The proposed regional col- lege to be established here must have “scholarly, well qualified and competent teachers,” B.C.’s deputy’ minister of educatlon, Dr. J. F, K. English, told a sem- inar_ on the college in Nelson on Saturday. . “By this,” underlined the noted educator, “I mean people who can teach.” ‘king that regi English Backs ~ Good Teachers fail their first year of univor- sity will be successful at the gional college because of its Ize and its He also. noted’ that it provide jess expensive post-sec- ondary education. Dr. English added that the college should provide for con-' tinuing or adult education and remarked that the college co- uld be an institution “which can provide satisfactory post-secon- or ST. DAVID’S ANGLICAN ' CHURCH 8,00 a.m. Holy Communion 9.80 am, Holy Communion 11 am. Family Eucharist 6 p.m. Evensong, followed. by i Supper commutin; nature: shoul 7.30 p.m, annual vestry, meeting AANA UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA for many people Gillivray, arrived in Ci on Monday to take up his du- ties with B.C. Hydro as reloca- tion adviser. to people affected by the Columbia projects. junior colleges are a relatively new arrival ‘on the Canadii ary who would not tinue any education, either of a Minister: Rev. F. H. Wille; — MORNING WORSHIP Castlegar: — 11.15 a.m. Robson: — 10.00 a.m. otherwise con- educational scene, Dr. English said the department of educa- al nature.” % SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr, MacGillivray, whose ap- t d some tion and. the provincial gov- vide an ty for high- er education but will also pro- vide the incentive. He said that in one Florida county the per- centage of high school students going on to higher education rose from‘? per cent to 52 per cent within 10 years of the op- ening of ‘a two-year college. PB was months ago, has his office lo- cated next door to Irene’s Cafe where Hydro’s land office used to be situated. Six Group Leaders have their concern about the develop- ment of such colleges by pro- viding the for them. become, in three years, very obvious.” He said regional colleges such as the proposed one here “can fill a need that although not as evident in the past has the past two or He said he had visited a number of junior colleges in the United States and one at Kinnaird-Genelle ‘Charge UNITED CHURCH Rey. D, L; Farls CASTLEGAR, 9.80 AUC GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister: Rev. S. H. Kerr SSS So Information Attendants for Arror Dam Big Tourist Spending Boom Tourist spending in the ar- eas near the : Columbia’ treaty .projects.is expected to’ total about $17 million annually. b: 1970:— compared to -expendi- tures of about $7 million in the same areas in 1064. ‘ vantage of the multi-million do}- Jar opportunities that lie ahead. The.two economists esti- mate that visitors to the three treaty: projects will be respon- sible for about one third of the additional spending. The Hydro economists pre- dict that the Revelstoke area will receive most of the benefit from ‘spending by tourists at- tracted by construction of mam- _ : The area from Trail to Kas- lo will benefit from spending by tourists visiting Arrow and Duncan projects, The two economists point out that the $10 million increase in annual tourist spending in the project areas by 1970 will not be achioved without care- ful planning by local govern- struction from suitable vantage points, Signs will be erected to direct tourists to the projects and attendants will be on duty at the project sites during the tourist seasons to provide gen- eral information to visltors. am :|‘on increased church and Sunday ‘One hundred and 16 people sat down to a pot luck supper of the Kinnaird United Church at. the annual congregational meeting held: Inst 'T 115 People at Kinnaird _ United Church Dinner tlon will begin in the spring. At the conclusion of the some of the HI-C group provided a AR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Jatt.:21, 1965 companied by Lorraine on the \ While the stage was being prepared for a silnouett Now: i After supper the Rev. D. L.. Faris’ opened the business meeting with ‘ai prayer and H, J. Warner} ‘chairman. of the board of. stewards, ‘presided ov- |.er: the, meeting.’ ‘Joes Some: of; the highlights of this meeting: were ‘the reports school. attendances and: offer- ings ‘during the past year. Rev. Faris’ observed that this was commendable but that it would have to continue if the church is to grow as Christ would have Three new stewards were elected: to fill retiring vacan- cles. These’ were Messrs Abe Gulley, Dick Dyck and Ken Mar- in. Reference was made to the new. manse’on which construc- - As Forestry _ Brother Follows Gray Assn. Rep very for all assembled, Lorren Culley, acting as MC for the Hi-C’s, introduced the various’ selec- tions. “ ‘The program began with an instrumental quartet of | Linda Culley, Ken’ Culley, Randy Man- ahan and Lorren Culley. pre- senting three musical selections. This was followed by the Warn- er. sisters, Lorraine and Linda, who harmonized three songs ac- lew- love, Les Rourke, Bruce Mitford and Dave Webster in a humor- ous skit, the MC entertained everyone with a reading of Lit- tle Red Hooding: Ride. At the conclusion of the skit a sextet consisting of Trin- da and Bonnie Ackney, Valerie Dawson, Terry McLeod, Margo Titord and Donna Walper sang three selections, one involving audience participation. CASTLEGAR ARENA Ph. 365-6021 GENERAL SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT. 6.90 to 8 p.m. Children 8,90 - 10.30 p.m, Teens & Adults SATURDAY 2-4 pm. and 7.30 - 9.30 SUNDAY : 2-4 pm. and 7.80 - 9.30 MONDAY & FRIDAY Pre School Skating 1 - 2 p.m. In Spokane, Washington rue Dawlonpoity Enjoy quiet, spacious, elegant hotel accommodations right ment, businessmen and the tou- rist industry to ensure adequate facilities are provided to attract and accommodate visitors. B.C. Hydro will do its part to attract tourists by providing viewpoints at all three projects so that tourists can watch con- Lethbridge and holds the view that “we should develop our own concepts of a regional col- lege and make it typically Ca- nadian.” The provincial superintend-, ent of education said that in all cases, the desire for a regional college must come from the community, He said that while the government has. provided the legislation, a regional col- lege is not something that will d by either the de- or the Washroom and refreshment facilities “are planned at the site of Mica dam: and tourist washroom facilities will be pro- Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 9.30 a.m. A warm invitation to worship is-extended to everyone NUN ‘The Salvation Army 11. Pine Street Sunday Services 11 am. 7 p.m. Sunday School Lea, now over 500 such colleges in the United States, he said, and| more necessary, said the speak- the number is growing by at ne Fe er, because “more and more least 25 more every year. PRICES ON REQUEST people are being employed in | mmm a Sat The regional college must] positions that require know- Remember That... not be thought of as a “second-| ledge rather than muscle skill.” He quoted the secretary of the B.C. Federation of Labor as pointing out that there are nearly twice'as many young peo- No Welding Job is Too Big or Too Small Material and Shape No Difference for Kootenay Welding and Casting Repairs Expert. Only Craft- manship Work under Complete G it COMPETITIVE PRICE — TRANSPORTABLE ol downtown, Beautiful fumishings. Sealed window unt Television. View. Maid, phone and room service. Dining by candlelight in the Matador _dining room and Jounge. Entertainment. Roof-top swimming pool, free parking, children welcome (free under 18 when in the same room with parents). Fourteen meeting rooms accommadate 10 to 12,000 guests. The colleges are also made Altended College Seminar in Nelson Six local residents were ac- tive in the 17 discussion groups meeting at the. Nelson seminar Jast Saturday on “The Commu- nity College — Progress and Prospect.” : The discussion groups met twice during the’ day between a Appointment of Cherles: W.| succeeds his brother, Walter E. ray as regional supervisor, vashroom southern interior, region, Cana: Grays who will pee fo vided at the site of Duncan dam. | dian Forestry 2 @ creation of the lake} B.C., is announced by W. F. Moving from Victoria to the behind Mica, installation of boat | Myring, y of | O! as a boy Mr. Gray ie He} early an interest in the forest resour Morning Worship Kinnaird... 11 am. Sunday School Genelle.. . . 12.30 Kinnaird ... 9.45 a.m. Genelle .. . 9.30 a.m. Baby Sitting in Nordic Hall soueks handling facilities at Arrow and] the P ‘i easier access to Duncan will 7 t roles for tourism 12 Firemen Answer Fire play in in the region. Call on Friday B.C. Hydro is.also consider- ing the possibility. of reserving Twelve firemen answered a fire call in Castlegar: at 6.50 areas for campsites, beaches a.m, on: Friday‘ morning.: and ‘public recreation. The: call was to the home TT ——————— PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791, First Ave. Sun, S.S, — 9.55 a.m. Worship Service — 11 a.m. Evening Service 7.30 p.m. Reverend — R K. Webb . —$——————— and in Canada today as there were 10 years ago. iM major aa He said that 14 per cent : of BG's sehootieavers aro une | 222 meythettne tars Wa 'P! F WI ‘ - per cent in the early 1950's. Kootenay residents who attend. ed the seminar. The speaker said the Fed- Group “leaders from this eration secretary also gave the| gistrict included regional _col- answer to the problem “‘and|jege council members -R. T. it should be communicated to| Waidie of Robson, Mrs. Walter every student, every parent, ev-| Jacobson of ‘Kinnaird ‘and Dr. ery school board in this land:| J, y, Hall of :Castlegar, and also these youngsters do not have i i tendent | of the education needed for .em- district | superintenden schools Claude Bissell of Kin- ployment in a highly technolo-| naird, school trustee Jim, La- F| gical age, an age that depends C tt of Castle; nd SHSS on knowledge. to keep its eco- principal Jona olden, nomy going.” —_—_—_———. b% le, added th Lees university: trestient,. must be Mrs. Fred Gibson Installed President prepared “for responsibility an Jeadership in a world that will Of the:Hospital WA | A dinner meeting was held be infinitely more complex than the’ one we have contrived by the ladies of the WA to the Castlegar and District ital and in:which it would appear -\ that a substantial part of their difficulties will be the unsolv- at the home of Mrs,.W. Swee- ney on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Gibson. was installed as presi- ed problems that we will be passing on to them.” . ‘The speaker said he saw four major functions for a re- dent for 1965; Mrs, G. Baillie as treasurer and Mrs. 'T. Richards was installed in absentia for the current year. Mrs. W. McFad- zen was installed as first -vice- president; Mrs. M. F. Bevans as second vice-president, and Mrs. F. T. Obedkoff as publicity officer. Mrs. Frances McGill, matron of the hospital, presid- ed atthe installation. Mrs. McGill: complimented the ladies of the auxiliary on their work and thanked them for their assistance in provid- ing the hospital with extra equip- ment needed in..the operation of an efficient medical centre: She also assured the ladies of the value of their services on visitor contro) and the comforts purchased for patients. : Mrs. W. Sweeney was. pre- Brownies Hold sented with a past president's pin. Mrs. Sweeney, a8 retiri Tohogean: Party ts i The Brownies of the Kin-} president, gave the annual re- naird 2nd Pack took advantage | port of the ‘organization’s acti- of the abundance of snow last| vities and finances: She listed Thursday by having a toboggan purchases of equipment for the party at the home of Mrs. R. hospital and comforts provided Giles. * : : for patients. during 1964. On this occasion, time was The challenge of: the pro- taken to enroll three new mem-| posed extension faces the au- bers: Fay Fodor, Patti Bale and xdliary for 1965. This will mean Linda Stewart. Linda McGau- ‘ley also ived her 'B in order to meet ed by : badge. the many new demands. | 1954 he attended the warden camp’ at Lighthouse Park in . : ‘West Vancouver, where he stud- : : - ied forestry fundamentals, : Sa : “WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTELS woodstravel and firefighting. Executive Offices, The Olympic, Seattle, Washington e partment of government, He added that he believed that the college must be brought to the people and. the people must be interested in it and what it is attempting. to do. He said the college must be inter- preted to the ity must be discussed in the com- munity. is With regard to. the. tech- nical side of the regional col- lege, Dr. English said there can be no duplication of the Nel- son vocational ‘school program. He added that the Nelson school is a trade school which offers short-term courses and does not require -its to have grade 12 graduation while the regional college will require ju- nior. matriculation. The speaker said..gradu- |° ates from secondary schools on the’ general program “and the new both be ‘able to enroll at’ the regional college ‘in technical courses.and suggested that cour- ses which meet the require- ments of industry in the East and .West Kootenays be offer- ed at ‘the college. He said it should produce “technicians in the ‘truest sense of the word” who would be available to serve the Kootenay. area. i Describing the regional col- lege as being in a “middle” :po- sition between secondary school and university, the deputy min- 1 expressed the hope that many. : who Your 1965 Membership Dues for the Castlegar’ Sports- men’s Association are now payable. WATCHES by LONGINE BULOVA = a ELGIN LUTHERAN CHURCH: , CANDINO SERVICES Westclox - Timex Sundays at 3 p.m. Dent be puzzled — sec to-day and in the Nordic Hall, Kinnaird meantime henre’s your Sunday School. 2 p.m. ossword puzzle Rev. Harold . Clark He was appointed leader of the Kelowna‘ Club in 1956 hold- ing this post for several years until: pressure of: school work usurped ‘most of his: time. On completion of schooling: he|. fo. years travel the interior in retail sales. . Lo nL a a [NOC FRYING CHICKEN. Ib. . PUREX TISSUE, all colors, 4 rolls... .... . 39 ple unemployed in this province TFIT CALLA | SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT. FOR CERTIFIED RESERVATIONS Kootenay Welding and Casting Repairs PHONE 365-5531 BOX 741 CALVARY. Zs BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor D. Reeves, B: Th. : Ph, 365-7175 Across Highway Junction from Plaza heater's thermostat. i meals and groceries Is expected to increase by about $1% mil- lion over the same period. In- creased gasoline, oil and miscel- The Hydro report on tou- rist business opportunities in the Columbia region follows an earlier report outlining the im- Pajetion oF 10, Columbia, Pr struction 0! ‘columbia pro- ‘will hav the same ar-| of Ray Lee at 52 Lakeview jects Baye tn bors Drive. There was no fire dam- -< The Hydro economists’ point | 48¢:— 2 out that lodging, food, trans- Fire chief Ed Lewis sald portation (gas, oil, ete) will ac-| Mrs. Lee was awakened by count for 85 per cent of tour-| “flashing and popping” in one ist epending in the Columbia] of the living roonts electric region, * “Food and ‘transportation each will account for about 33 per cent of the visitor’s dollar and lodging for about 19 per cent with the remaining 15:per : : cent ‘divided among miscellan- E eous items such as = ment, ‘souvenirs and occasion- al shopping. . Tourist spending in the Re- velstoke’ area is expected to All Welcome P & G Builders Supply : __AGROSS FROM THE ARENA © CEMENT PLYWOODS LUMBER FLOOR TILES DOORS WINDOWS MOULDINGS fn)>] eous sales should. be sufficient by 1970 to support about seven new service ‘stations. '- jump from the 1964 level of $2.5 million annually to over $6 million in 1970.” 4 3 Tourist spending on. lodg- ing in this area is expected to ; reach a level of about $1%' mil. Sige f al- BOSSE’S JEWELLERY Phone 985-7141 gional college: 1. It prepares students for transfer to university by offer- ing courses for which a uni- versity gives credit. 3 2. It allows students who do not feel the need to go to uni- versity for a full degree pro- gram to get enough training to fit them for jobs which would otherwise be closed to them. 3. It is of great assistance in a variety of ways to men and women who are already in jobs by making provision for con- tinuing education. 4, It.provides an opportuni- ty the cultural activities of all kinds, ~ ERG GO0DA . mmm wa would require about 25 new mo- te ith an average of $0 units each. Capital required to con- struct these facilities would be about $4 million. : di on restaurant] about 25 new motels, each with 0 units, will be required. a a a | .PUBLIC NOTICE | are correct, the =| be: sufficient in the Trail-Kaslo = A 10%. discount will be allowed up to January 31, = 1965 to any Castlegar Water or Sewer user who = area to’ support one new, me- dium-sized supermarket ‘and wishes to pay their water and/or sewer for the ear 1965. vo) : of this increase could go to ex- isting hotels and motels which have not been operating at full ity. “It: -is d that “FIRST QUALITY PaintS ~ YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY aoe UARTERS Ph: 365-8151 , wee NYLON “\Y _SEAMLESS: HOSE ‘Your cholee of 40, ay wimion 95% OFF Ce Belge shades. WHILE THEY LASTI ‘You get 20-minute drying, axcallent coverage, no bruth morks — end ot @ huge saving! Blue, grean, yellow or white. B Quarts Golfons 1.95 Vatue 1-47 6.35 Volue SAVE 30¢ Htunige, Pro’ atic has tami | WA d blode, FO DRESS ane Hand Reg, 1.29 Value BIG SAVINGS! G-E BEST BUY LAMPS 28 Value TOMATO SOUP,Clork’s,10-oz.tin.... =. 9 TEA BAGS Shop Easy 100’s 69c BOG FOOD, Dr. Ballard’s, 15-oz.,12 for. . _ . $1.00 seven new restaurants. with’ an average seating capacity for 100 patrons. This assumes that two thirds’ of’ tourist’ expenditures for ‘food will’ be spent in rest- aurants and one third in gro- cery stores. J. Logelin, =| patty Clerk. : 3 TMM NOAA ee l They say there should‘also - SALES & SERVICE : 4 Phone Bob Horewill 352-5355 Collect [{| $1 milion over 100! in spend Dues are: $5 ADULT — $3 JUNIOR — $8 FAMILY Complete Stock of Vol Cars and Trucks ||| ments — entertainment, sou ments —— ‘entertainment, souve- ‘ aad : New. Rambler Cars Dues include a subscription to Northwest Digest for 12. months and : Sales & Service — Trades... $100,000 Public Liability Insurance. PARKVIEW MOTORS — Nelson Of Living Sale "ENDS ON SAT, JAN. 23: The Hydro economists an- ticipate that increased. tourist spending in the Trail-Kaslo area will support about 10. new ser- vice’ stations: a CAKE MIXES, Duncan Hines, all varieties, 2 for 89 [FISH & CHIPS Fraser Vale 24-07. 49c more time and effort expend- = EMUSHROOMS, sliced or whole, 2tins. 69 SCOTT. TISSUES, Scotties, 400s, all colors, 2 for 59 highways . would | help | bolster tourist business in the area, the “IRONING Hydro economists stated..': PAD & COVER 99 | Yalow, rh Ut SKI MITTS AND GLOVES “waterproofed. i... 50c ‘to $3 BOY’S PULLOVERS / BULKY KNIT AND V-NECK. ORLON Youth's size S.MLL. Regular $5.98-$8.98 SPECIAL .. $3.50. - $7.50 ‘Meetings every, third Tuesday. of the month = | a ie DON’T FORGET OUR THIRD ANNUAL - Fish & Wild Game Banquet 6.30 p.m. SAT., FEB. 27, KINNAIRD HALL — _. JACK PHIPPS AND HIS ORCHESTRA | Tickets are $2.50 for adults‘and $1 for. juniors ONLY 170 TICKETS TO BE SOLD TICKETS ON SALE TO MEMBERS ONLY UNTIL FEB. 15 REDUCED’ 21.30! SUNBEAM VACUUM \ WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS Wiens 59:95 CLEARING ALL CAPS AND TOQUES AT 95c TO $1.00 -LB, HAIL HAMMER : Fis! i 2:99 voke ————————_—— CHAIN DOOR GUARD— Reg. 69¢ value 49c 1 cE Special Low Price, Only “BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES— OPP 2 Reg. 2.88 volve —__- LADIES HATS HALF PRICE ARTICLES FOR GIRLS AND BABIES: TO CLEAR FROM.....,...... 10c to $2.59: CINDY'S Tots-to-Teens . METAL IRONING BOARD ©.99 BL Reg. 7.69 volue ———— MARSHALL WELLS STORE Ltd, — Castleaird Plaza “STILL LOTS OF BIGSAVINGSAT. | hk GB : y = gg i CARL'S DRUGS — CASTLEAIRD PLAZA BANQUET AND MEMBERSHIP TICKETS AT -CAS- =. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES | " TLEGAR SPORTING GOODS OR FROM MEMBERS ENC Plaza Hi