3 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 6, 1967

College Principal's Talk |
Gets Reaction of Mayor

‘ootenay students and for

others coming into the area.

Considering the part that
the College should play toward
the community, Mr. Maddocks
said it should guard against be-
coming “a, ghetto of intellectual
snobbery.

Taking still another aspect
of College integration with} di
community, as well as communi-
ty with.College, he said faculty
.members who live in areas
other than Castlegar or. Kin-
naird should endeavor. to move
into'one of these municipalities
who “‘to take part in the political
growth of the area.’

College on overall development
ion,

of Bes
ST RIAyGr suggested that
the town would someday become
the administrative, distribution
and commercial centre of the

Kootenay.
“The full importance of
Selkirk’s coming to Castlegar is
not yet fully comprehended,”
he concluded. Yuphere is.a latent
dynamism which abounds in this

istrict, and especially in t!
College. The people of io te
gar and district could become
leaders in any. Held you would
choose to nam

Selkirk’s “jocation here is
one of the factors which have
served to bring this range of
ssibilities into sight, he con-

cluded;

Mrs. Peter. Soberlak, left, ai

Legion hall. Items to be sold i
and mens’ suits, all in good
Photo

DISPLAYING MERCHANDISE to be sold Saturday by the
Castlegar and District Hospital Womens’,

Auxiliary are
nd Mrs. FE.

id

articles and a wide variety of others will be'on- ae ‘in the

(continued front 1Eaee, one)
and effective prog!

He added: ‘Such a "a dosirable
situation does not develop over-

must come about
Turning o te other facet
of this concern, he stressed that
both formal and non-formal
rams of continuing educa’ ion
should be available for adults on
a region-wide b
“Often ele ‘and possibly
controversial - means must
found to serve the needs of ther

, "More of the same. won't
o."”

condition. — Castlegar News

El
examined by Mr. Campbell in-
cluded:

should be explored by Proposals
citizens, who might then be able
to better assess the role of the

Mrs.’ H. Johnson, Ph: 365-8294
Mr. E. Kraft is a patient in
: iy Castlegar and District Hospi-

Mr. C. Henderson of Trail
ent the weekend visiting wil
brother-in-law and sister tr
and Mrg..C. Henne,

Wayne Groutage and Bl

Mr,

Miss Catol Groutage. of Vancou-
ver, spent the Easter holidays
here with' their parents -Mr. and
Mrs, Blevd Groutage.

mre McNeil returned. home
Friday “from Daysland,, Alta:,
where she spent several weeks
with ‘hér’'son ‘and ‘ daughter-in-
Jaw, Rey. and. Mee A -MeNeil

fi

Mré. Ross -D DeFoe is a: pa:
tient inthe Castlegar and Dist-
rict ‘Hogpital. :

Mra:: J. Sewell and. daugh-
ter Debbie of Prince George,
formerly: -of ‘Castlegar, accom:
panied. by Mrs. B. Innis and sons
spent part of the Easter Holidays
here. They left Sunday to re-

turn home.
Mr.;and Mrs, J. Sherbiko
were Nelson visitors Saturday)

evi ge

‘Mr.: and Mrs, ‘T. McGauley
and fan ; returned home Satur-'
day. e' ng after spendin, the
week vate in’ New. We:

id Mrs. pa B.. Couch
retumed "priday m : Scotland
where | they spent thet Past three

Cc News would like
to correct an error reported in
the Castlegar Socials column of
last week's edition.

It was Mrs. Geramill’s broth-

, Allan, who passed away re-
cently, not her mother as report-

ed. The News wishes to apolo-
Bize for any Tienes
resulting from the error.

iation
thelr ‘rating as

INCOME Leama
é2 PROBLEMS ?
Don't: miss any ‘
Credits or Refunds .
CONTACT ©
Mrs. L M. Toogood
301-Silverwood Crese.
Woodland Park, ‘K.
‘ 365-7985.

the result of years of effort is
this award-winning group of air
cadets,” he said.

seated | T.

Spain, Cpl. D. Allen, Cpl. D.
Creegan, Cpl. W. Dunn, Cpl. T.
Hartson, Cpl. T. ‘Taylor, Cpl. Vv.
fuldeimald el Cpl. R. Augustine.
B. Sutherland, LAC E.
Ackerman LAC R. Allam, LA
LAC R. Fuller-

‘Amon; ng the 1
at the head table for the event
.C, Maddocks of

mond, ‘R. in,
Mayne, Fight Lieutenant Brad:
‘Walke:

AC1 D.
. O.} Green, ‘ACL D.

Gallo, LA s
CR. Kaardal, LAC
, LAG H. Ross, LAC
ien, LAC XK. Sidoni,

“Oceanic Age’ to Parallel.
Space Age Says Lt.-Gov. |

R. Holdsworth, AC1 D. Kanester,
ACI R. Maddocks, AC1 W. Mas-
on, ACi C. Schellenberg, ACLR.

mith, AC1 P. Sweeney, AC1 B.
Taylor, ‘ACL C. Vaessen, AC2 A.
Firmino, AC2'G. Aksels on, i
J. Henne, AC2 K. Ba AC2'P.

W.| Lenihan, AC2 T. ‘Dubois, AC2 T.
Tukkimaki.

Officers of the squadron arc:
Commancing one F/Lt J. ae

‘ACL A,
W. Anderson, AC1 L. Ar-

if | AC:
| chambault, AC1'A. Baron, At
f Brow AC1 P. Cohen, ACI R.

Freeman, AC1 L.

-Haines, AC1 L.| F.-A, Sta

Rev. T.
structors: D. G. Lester, J.
tamp-Vincent and S. Wal-

ley, F
and. Flight L Trainor.

Coleman, AC1 W. Haywood, AC] lach.

Two impor ortant figures . ex-
pected at the banquet'feting the
cadets, Mines’ Minister D.
Brothers and Wing Commander
C.W. Steacy, were unable to at-
tend, due to unexpected devel-
opments in their duties.

Mr. Steacy sept a telegram
explaining he would: not be at-
tending and Mr. Brothers, in his
cabinet capacity, was called sud-
denly to Natal, the scene of a
serious ‘mine accident’ within
hours of the banquet.
‘Squadron. Leader Hamilton
of Vancouver substituted for
'C Steacy in his absence.

After his address, Lé.-Gov.
Pearkes presented the squad:
ron’s CO with the RCAF
‘Trophy. in « Teen | of

squadron in ceases.

The Lt.-Gov. arrived at
Castlegar ‘Airport some two
hours late, at 7 p.m. He went im-
mediately ‘to the Hi Arrow Arms
Motor Hotel where H

adet|

‘COFFEE BREAK”
By LOIS HUGHES

“Tell Lois: 365-5503.
Box 731, Castlegar

Yard: ‘ds, one by one, are get-
ting their ‘share of spring house
cleaning as the sunny days give
us the feeling -it is a good ‘ex-
cuse,to leave the indoor work
ange enjoy the fresh air for

individual
one of: the

Householder’ ‘3
pride has made f!

atoe. a
imber diants’ ‘tomatoe ‘on their
window sills. The Fall Fair used
to be a wonderful place to see
just what this district could pro-

duce,
see

tions- were underway for the
banquet and an informal meeting
of the cadets, and their parents
and their officers.

Upon entering the hotel for
the banquet he was greeted by
the Stanley .Humphries Senior
Secondary School ‘band.

Lt-Gov. Poatkes left Castle-
gar to return to Victoria at 9
a.m. Tuesday.

Cadets included in the ban-

‘| quet honoring the achievement

cluded:
‘WO2 P, Vaessen, WO2 C, R.
MacBain, F/Sgt..N.. Austen,
(Set. Ww. Leduc, J F/Sgt. D. New-
L. Hart-

eon "Set. N..

Sgt. L.:D Bt.
Fields, Sgt..A. Jan-
*ola,. Sgt. -G. Lester, Sgt. B;

When di: hints many
are reluctant to pats | on their
favorite one. Being a part of
their everyday living it seems
such a simple little thing, but
believe me, it is those. many
little simple things done daily
tat lead to good practical home

making.

and c as well as some of the B

grou,

Top-quali ity asparagus
firm with tightly closed, avait
shaped ‘tips. The stalks are of
uniform size for even cocking.
Tender stalks are brittle and
puncture easily but white stalks,
thin, crooked: oF erated ones’ are
incl clined to ee
idly Bee eater be ial
ed as soon as’possible after pur-
chase. If ‘storage is-necessary,
refrigerate in a eovered contain-
pe ce & ® &

For those who enjoyed. cut
flowers for Easter but discover-
ed they had misplaced the flow-
ér preserver which. appear
some time ago in Coffee Break,
it was made from % ‘teaspoon
of Vieach, % teaspoon of alum
and 2 teaspoons of sugar dis-
solved in 1 quart of water.

Why not write it down in

hours of work that go into fine-
ly embroidered, pillowcases, the
simple act of turnin; ete pile Ww

when y
was being discussed, such as the

cook book for safe

College's
‘am. “Our present
be congratulated
ey
have been able to do, in articula-
ting our pro; aris? with the
needs of the student.”
Co-ordination of the Col-
lege with other educational and
vocational facilities ‘be’ ond the
school system. “Where the grow:

on other points 5

* Concern over the level aa
and of the

are sometimes students and fa-
culty who define thelr freedom
only in terms of dissent, of cri-
terlon of demands for their

night or even in iB year, But it| rights,

“Surely both trustees and
the academic community must
choose neither one camp nor the
other but move with freedom
endi responsibility between’ the

Mr. Campbell then. closed
his: ‘address’ with a quotation
from President Theodore Roose-

“It is not the critic who

thy cause;
the trium-

nd
ph of heh achievement, and who
item tadae etic tit
ls while daring greatly so tha’
his place shall greatly 20
those cold and :timid souls who
know neither victory nor. de-

vis

Campbell Issues Challenge :

feat,

“I am sure -there are no
‘cold and timid souls’ among you.
As one who] has been in the a-
rena and who has known both
victory ‘and. no pas I-wish you
all victories.’

SE

GREYHOUND
announces ;
Change of Schedule
effective April 30, 1967
due ‘tothe Provincial
change to PACIFIC
DAYLIGHT TIME
Any ‘objection may be
filed with the Superin-
fendent of Motor Car
tlers, Public Uillities
Commission Vancouver,
B.C.'on or befare her tis

a .

MecNabb’s.

Place your orders now

Immediate Delivery

We specialize in landscaping, excavating for base-
ments trenching for water,’ sewer, gas mains and
services, septle tanks and tile fields.

' Phone 365-5996

Excavating. Services
: co. LTD.’

for CHOICE TOP SOIL

ion.

‘it is e1 tirely. that

‘Jsich a system id ‘be accom:

plished mithout 1eaae ee integ-
rity,” Mr. Campbell added.

* “Is it too idealistic to sug-

gest That these institutions might

would supply a tee a technical college,
‘a comm college and a un;

ly might -well re-
a unique opportunity
Brovide a complex of
education services at the least
expense to the ayer.
“It may be agreed that
senior governments must as-
sume greater leadership and
planning for the overall develop.
ment of technical 14
community. colleges. We lack a
basic provincial esign an and phil-
osophy, F Svithout which develop-
ment can be untigy and costly, |
if not mis
* “On the first day o: of clas.
ses last September, I spoke to
the students about the nature of
ap-|Dersonal and academic freedom
There are some people un-
familiar: with the: nature’ of a
college who resent the fact ‘that
a col lege should be a haven for

% eothey seem to think that a
function Ve a college is to en-
shrine the past arrangement of

Triese people —- among
hom. can be numbered some
school officitals—perfer the sanc-
tuary of the known to the labor-
atory of the new.
“On. the other hand, . there

. ROBSON SODIALS

over proved of way
the plain side recieves the wear
and in time can be:patched while
the .fancy side: can: still be -en-|

for the purpose of

Yahk, B.C., and further,
operation of transmission

Victoria, B.C.
March 30th, 1967.

tion of Inland.- Natural Gas Co.
a Certificate of Public. Convenience and Necessity
for the construction arid operation of a natural gas
transmission line from a point of interconnection
with the Inland Natural Gas Co. Ltd.’s eight inch
natural gas transmission line in the, vicinity of China
Creek ‘to a point of interconnection with the main
line of Alberta Natural Gas Co. in the vicinity of

to supply natural gas service to the following com-
munities: :

Honeymoon Creek

School Complex near 150 Mile House
Village of Princeto:
District of Coldstream
District of Peachland

Any interested party wishing to make repre-
sentafions at this Hearing should inform the Sec-
retary, Public Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1204,
Victoria, B.C. not later than April 14th, 1967.

H. W. MELLISH
Secretary ;
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

‘PROVINCE OF E BRITISH COLUMBIA.”
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION’ é

NOTICE |

A Public Hearing will be held'by the Public .
Utilities Commission commencing at 10.00 a.m. on
April 18th, 1967 in the Kent Room, Hotel Georgia,
801 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C.

hearing the _— applica-

Ltd. for

for the construction: and
and distribution facilities

nm

wife, suggested; using the. bl

to speed this job. Just: be sure

your hose. 38. clean before attemp-|

ting -this 1

ie I understand a fan set, ‘down!
deep freeze also speeds

ite ‘fob 0 its Sefrosting: and

clea like, to

ning.
tackle this job Snty inf the
when most freezers are not
to capacity.

ring

a ed

joved and give the earance q
? being ur gi app in

rite ‘on Friday. ‘from ,
.couver where they attended
;opera. .

ioe ara ae
;a few
and} Ms, J. Heslop are
rene tniye vist iting “in ‘Westbank
ath their daughter, s.
‘Pasin and: boys.~ 2
i} Mr. and Mrs. D: -“Adshead Sr.,
Maxine and Darlene.spent East-
er week in Vancouver visiting
Elaine’ and Mrs. Adshead’s
mother, Mrs, Larocque.:-°"~
Mr. and Mrs. J, Raine accom-

While travelling by bus re-
cently I found le

the people about me. Many were
young beople | Headings back to
UBC and Sim

Some had 1 pistes youna: faces
it was hard to realize that sec-
ondary school: was already be-
hind them. One young lady look-
ed fairly mature smoking a cig-
arette — while between: puffs
producing. some .mighty fine
bubbles with her chewing gum.

1 One ‘thing poring brings is

early greens everyone gets 0
hungry ‘for at this time ae the
rear,

panied by Mrs. D. Marcellus left
ay

for.
where they | had been called due
to illness of Mrs. Raine’s sister,
Mrs. M. Suddis.

Mr. Garth Bishop left by
air on Monday for. his new posi-
tion in Northern Manitoba.

Mr. R. Christofferson travel:
Jed to Armstrong on ‘the week-
end to > pick up his*family, Hho
spent’- Easter ‘week. with : Mr:
Christofferson’s parents, Mr. and

‘8. 'T. Hyde. Ais

Miss Deb! Kaardal has
been a patient-in the local hospi-
tal for a few days}’:

Louise Stewart spent sever:
.|al days of her: Easter vacation
at the nome of g of hen erat erandparents,
Mr. ‘and
bre arg eae

We Buy

and ) all

and. Sell

used ‘h

We also repair roller type washers.
and small appliances, : it

. Phone. 365-6621

eae: Sanford |: Ph. 385-5883 | Mrs,

The: pare: How, enjoying | Ws
lia Hele with thelr ‘alr
ing action of the vacuum cleaner ].is

uesnel -were: guests of th

‘Mrs. ‘Austin Purdy
weekend at Kelowna:
Mr. and: ‘Mrs.,-: Karl

olfe.

Kitchen Hint — Make your
pot holders: round: rather than
square if you want. khem to stay
cleaner longer. ‘There are no
comer to dangle into your cook-
ing.

cooperate in a federation which.

RAJAH BLOUSES

line, zipper at the back.

By Kay Silver. Pretty printed silk, fully lined,
>: three-quarter sleeve, over blouse, with round neck-

: Shades of blue on white, green and orange,
+ mauve and pink, and yellow and gold. Sizes 10-18.

Priced at $7.95 to $9.95

d vs

BLUEBERRY SOCIALS

2 daughter, Mr-and |-
the. Base

nt the : :
iting her.|7

amazing new
FLECTO. £024 MARINE FINISH
outlasts marine enamel

P. &G Builders Supply

Across from the Arena

Watch for Our Upcoming

_ Gigantic Ic Sale

[KICK-OFF DATE: THURSDAY, , APRIL 13.
— Combined With Our

- Store-Wide Stock
Reduction Sale

Bargains for All the. Family
Every Item in Our Store Reduced

— Carl’s Drug

Conca Plaza

x

Ready to Cook

TURKEYS

Government Inspected. Various Sizes.

Boneless and Rolled, Plate and Brisket.
Cut from Top Quality Government
Inspected, Canadian Grain: fed Beef.

Canada Choice; Canada Good

| Beef Western Pot Roast 2 eu
Beef Cross Rib Roast 2322°"~

omatoe ‘

Prices Effective:
April 6th, 7th, 8th
In Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store

WE, RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

= Ib,

Ib. :

Fresh Pork

Government Inspected. Suive with. Town

House Apple Sauce.

Whole -
or Shank

“Side Bacon

Government Inspected.
Sliced.
1h,

Fresh Wieners

Pota