CASTLEGAR INEWS, Thursday, April 24, 1969 44, 1

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE |

3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown
Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 24, 1969

CASTLEGAR NEWS

"Here let the press the peoptle’s rights maintain, unawed by influence & unbribed by gain”

Non-Cooperation Between Towns

oo ee)
Provincial Unemploy ment Reflected in Costs of Sewer System
Office is Possibility Here aie EER Seon e

might add system for the area in special-

Valuable Points
For Youngsters
Entering Hospital

In preparing your child

ae

Monica Read of Castlegar is the winner of your answer to: Where's It At, Castlegar News,
last week's Where's It At? contest with her prawar 490, Castlegar, B.C.
correct guess of the Kinnaird Fire Hall. Monica The first correct answer drawn from the
wins $2 and in addition her mystery partner barrel Monday at 4 p.m. wins $2.

Economy for Academics Needed

hahah aeneat

Ontario’s deputy minister of university
faftairs, E. E. Stewart, put his finger to the
wind recently, Pulled | it down, and had some
useful

“There is no pan groundswell for in-
‘creased su;vort to universities,” he said,
fand then tossed out the note which cast a
tchill upon the ivy. “In fact,” he said, “the
jopposite is true.”

He is right, for public skepticism over
the cost of education is accelerating at an
salarming rate. Not all of it, of course, is in-
formed skepticism, much of it being based
on ignorance, or insensitivity to the priority
which education rightly deserves in public
spending.

Nevertheless, at a time when the Ontar-
io government is pruning its expenditure and
has even slashed its budget for the construc-
tion and extension of hospitals, there are
‘certain to be stirrings in the Robarts cabinet
jover any undisciplined flow of public dol-
lars into the universities.
Mr. Stewart, who was speaking to about
300 faculty members from the University of
‘Toronto, was hissed when he said the pro-
fessors might. well examine their own un-
fdisciplined flow of public dollars into the
universities.
The hisses are misplaced. For while ar-
bitrary cuts to the universities’ budgets can-
not be entertained, there is no reason why
the public cannot inquire if it is getting as
much from its educational dollar as it de-
fserves.
e For example, are U of T salaries of $14,-
800 for an associate professor and $20,000
for a full professor morally and economically
‘justified for all of those who teach only eight
imonths of the year? Or those on the staff
iwho spend up to half their time in private
‘research or writing rather than in actual
; teaching with their students?

in short, the community which pays the
bills ae a right ‘to ask — and without cap
in hand — if the university community has
done all it can to utilize its teaching person-
nel as well as its physical plant. The univer-
sity will not even approach this full utiliza-
tion until it begins to operate 12 months a
year, instead of seven or eight.

The retort of the academics, that they
are already operating year-round through
summer schools, doesn't stand up. For sum-
mer schools accommodate, not regular stu-
dents, but special ones, teachers and exten-
sion scholars,

Dr. Claude Bissell, the U of T president,
did not seem cognizant of the antipathy de-
veloping toward rising educational costs. For
he suggested tacitly that the best example
for the government to follow in adjusting
the professors’ salaries upwards was the
Ontario Institute for Studies in Education.

But OISE, we submit, should not become
the index to the flow of dollars from the
public pocket into the university system. For
in its brief history, the Ontario Institute for
Studies in Education has shown a specialized
capacity for absorbing money. It opened in
1966 with a staff of 264 and a budget of $5.3
million. Now, just three years later, it has
found room for a staff of 575 and basks in
a budget of more than $10 million.

We recognize, as does Dr. Stewart, that
there are. men in universities. who are ex-
pensively trained and scandalously paid —
those who have not yet become associate
professors. They deserve better treatment.
But the U of T professors should hold their
breath from hissing those who question. the
massive flow of public aid to the universities.
Let them examine their own stewardship
and state their case. If it’s a good one, they'll
have the public on their side.

— Toronto Globe and Mail

Scouting Comporee Progressing
For May 17 to 19 Outside Nelson

The Kokanee Camporee

ieee
‘scouting events of the year.
{the camporee will be held

10 miles east of Nelson on/al
Hamilto.

suway 3 on the n
estate where Lord Bayden
‘Powel ll first inspected

Nelson ‘Troup and aresea
it with its fla luring his
visit to Canada iso,

A very extensive pro-

gram of events has been in-
Suded, with several addition-
ateas recently announced,
including a 22-rifle range for

archery range.

There will also be a live
bear demonstration put on by
the wildlife branch, a forestry
display and a game display

while B.C. Telephone Co. will/3

also have a display in oper-
ation as well as radio and live

for hospital, avotld the fol-
lowing errors:

@ Don't bribe him.
He may decide the reward
isn't worth it and he'll just
stay home, thank you.

@ Don't lie about his
destination. The circus was
never like this.

@ Don't tell him it
won't hurt a bit— if you
want him to believe you
again.

@ Don’t let- him see
your own concern and an-
xiety.

@ Don't discuss the
operation with another adult
in ‘his presence.

e Don’t expect hos-
pital rules to be suspended
for you. -

this subject, get your copy of
the federal health depart-
ment pamphiet “Preparing
Your Child for Hospital,”
available without. charge from
your provincial or local
health department.

Co-Operation
Among. Libraries
Is Encouraged

The West Kootenay ‘is
being looked at as the. “place
where things are happening”
in library service, a repre-
sentative of the British Co-
lumbia_ Library Association
told a recent meeting of the
West Eootenay:! Regional Lib-
rary Committe

Promote co-operation in every
possible way among &
libraries.

Plans for the book selec:
tion workshop to be held May
in Trail are well under way
with generous assistance
fom the Tibrary "Develop:

scouts with and
‘st! participation, along with an

we stoc

k a full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

Maddocks Shoe Store

for children

Water safety will also
play an important part in the

pro’
ing personnel as well as fin-
lancial help.

equi
ment will ‘also be available
for all troops who wish to put

5) were
made for another workshop
in the explore means
the em-

on their own
a Nations “patrols, troops

phasis on ‘some: "Form: of feos

ihe ‘Rootenays have been in-
to put on their own
Hectaye or demonstrations

‘land it appears that the camp-

oree will be large and suc-
cessful.

The Library Development
Commission will be asked to
make public the complete re-
port of the survey held here
last October.

mmittee has invit-
ed the Bea Columbia Lib-

Business and Professional Directory

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY

Ne Obligation
Ph. 365-5636

PARSLOW’S
Enterprises Ltd.

1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C.

For.
RUBBER STAMPS
Phone, Write
ber

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRI
.CTING
& SERVICE
Ph. 365-7075
Estimates
McNABB EXCAVATING
SERVICES CO. LTD.
Lan ~ — Top Soil
Excavating — Trenchin;

[4
Septic Tanks—Tile fields
PHONE 365-5996

el L. LeROY
S., OD.
Box nie — Castlegar, B.C.
OPTOMETRIST

Castlegar-Nelson

REPAIRS
jor Appliances

Save lots of money. Make

bright
moving Rug Suempon.
Beat electric shampooer

$1,
KOOTENAY BUILDERS
AND SUPPLIERS

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.
~ Nelson, B.C.
Ph, 352-5152

PARDMAN FURNITURE

Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS

KOOTENAY WELDING
& CASTING REPAIRS

121 Columbia Ave. -
Ph. 365-5531

Cc

tion is accepted it should do
much to focus public atten-
tion on library matters.
Lecal Datsun
Team Wins Ist
Place Again

Provisional results for the

its
in the 1969 Canadian rally
series.

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME

Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Grate, Marble and

Bronze Plaques

Electric oleuntioner) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes
Ph. 365-7241

Sharpe!
Specialists for All
of Power Mowers and

Castlegar

The team was led by
the Castlegar based Datsun
of Tom Burgess and Jim Bow-
ie, who placed fourth. Other
members of the Datsun team
finished fifth and sixth.
Overall winner in the
420-mile rally was the crew
of Terry Strong and. Garry
Wikjord from Vancouver. |

Early in the event, the
local. entry hit a large rock
which bent the suspension
and broke the motor mounts.
Despite this handicap, -criver
Burgess _ still manag to
nurse the car through he Te-
maining 300 miles of the ral-
ly with very little trouble.
The car is competition

vice in Castlegar.

Lc
AIRLINE

FOR

For more iaformation on|.

prepared at Nice tat Ser- bs rs cColare a Fates

whose name appears in one of the ads below
also wins $2,

After three relatively simple pictures, this

week's picture should be considerably more dif-
ficult! A you have to do. is guess where the
mystery picture is located and mail (don't Phone)

SSE

BONNETT'S

BOYS’ & MEN‘S WEAR
The Place to Save
10% OFF for CASH

EVERYTHING
FOR A DAD AND HIS LAD

SPORTS. EQT-

GOLF — | MINOR BASEBALL -
FISHING — BICYCLE’

Ed’s Sport Shop

— Bottom of Sherbiko Hill —

stlegar Drug

ART. SUPPLIES —

Colors — Plastic Mater:

— oil
Brushes ve — Water Colors —

Panels for Oil Colors

PHONE 365-7818

(The mystery partner whose name appears
below doesn’t have to identify the picture to
win. When he spots his name he should phone
the Castlegar News at 365-7266 and we'll mail ©
him a crisp $2 bill as well.)

a
Pete’s TV
SALES AND SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR

Philips — Westinghouse — Fleetwood
TV — STEREO — APPLIANCES

‘our car's
weenie

after
ae checked ne
othe we and tear

of reer Pariving:

Hilltop Motors

PHONE | 965-7532

Switch ¢ on the TV -
.. And Real!

"Books _ - NEWSPAPERS »
MAGAZINES — PERIODICALS .

Anderson
: Book Shop

PHONE 365-5858

HELEN‘S.
_ FLOWER SHOP LTD.
"FLOWERS AND

GIFTS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

~ Flowers Wired Anywhere
PHONE 365-5191

YOURSELF
: police
- BAKED, GOODS
from our

BAKERY

Minister without portfolio
‘di announced in

Castlegar or Nelson — to

staffed by an office manag-
er and secretary.

The former’ highways
minister made the disclosure

tackle the Problem of unem-/to establish

Ploymen:

He told a luncheon meet-
ing of the Vancouver Board
of Trade’s labor relations

He said each is to be

rch Services

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev, E. A. Brophy

Ph. 365-7143

San Masses at
9 ey am. -7 p.m.

tween the government and
industry to reduce unemploy-
ment

co-operate.
Gay i assured manage-
ment tithe prernment is
not trying indus!
with more ete Joan althou;
“free enterp! is always on
trial” in such matters as un-
employment.
He said his efforts could
result in a new. brangh being
government,
possibly in in the “department ol

i ed unempley-

CALVARY
BAPTIST. CHURCH
Ph. 365-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel

‘d Plaza

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

7th Ave. Kinnaird
Rev. J. H. Wiseman

DIVINE WORSHIP
and

Sunday School 9.30 a.m.

ment less than. the
83 $3 per nt of the work toree
(961. He quoted a percen-
te of about 5.3 per cent.
‘he minister said
aah are on welfare in B.C.
“We should be able to

the government

4 He
will be; seeking to help native
welfare jients

and young people who are
now walking the streets.”
The ee will be
prepared to send them to
vocational schools.
Gaglardi indicated ties will
make no effort to he!
holics or hippies ee fe
want te help "themselves 4
become

: PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

‘791 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmonds
Phone 365-5212

Sunday School 9.55 a.m.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of ‘the
Shopping Plam

o mit
he B inco. ’? Gag-
at cout fhe he doesn't

would “cut off the lazy indi-
viduals who sont aw want to
work,’ There

many
dead beats a weltare owe
4 estion ‘period.

him industry on
solving the unemployment
question.
said he will be nt
tein fing et a meel
ar the Bou federation of

LUTHERAN CHURCH |
SERVICES

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 am.
Dedication May .18, 3 p.m.
————
eae SALVATION ARMY
“Bas 5 am. Sanday, School
730 pa 20, on
Ta Pm ening Service

7.30 pan.’ Prayer an
: Bible

id
Study =
ursday: 7
7.30 p.m. Home League
7.30 p.m. Open Air and Young

les.
Putlie invited to all’ ‘services.
Envoy ard Mrs, rien Mallory

You are noes a stranger at
the Army

Pater t help
they. a give.

Rocky Mountain

Goats Captured

For Now York Zoo

great attraction in the the
News York. Zoo shortly after

the turn of the century was

a band of five Rocky ‘Mount:

five-tSapre ped” rth of Fort
no! ©:

orto i 1905.

e first wild goat ever.
Known ‘to have been ‘been bor been born
captivit
one of ho a females on May Ry
1908 in the zoo. .

like mnge ani
ed ‘responsible for. ail
It became: the: pract

to
place them under cover when
rain threatened.,

-|gome four or five years ofjized equipment necessary for

between the towns of
naird and Castlegar is costin;
taxpayers an exhorbitant sum
of money. May I expand.
The sewer system for
jaird as proposed in the
t Kinnaird tax.

Castlegar planned its system

“lers.
non cooperation

due to no sew-

Furthermore, one can
conjecture that the Castlegar
taxpayer paid more for his
sewer system than he would
have had Kinnaird joined in
the project at that ie. It is
an established fact that the
cost per user of a system de-
creases as the number of us-
ers increases.

Might re add that duplica-|¢
tion of facilities such as fire

fighting sauipment: street | st

and a joint effort of the two
towns had been made to
make one large ‘system for
the towns of Castlegar and
Kinnaird, the cost to the Kin-

taxpayer would have|ne

naird
been about
This means that non-co-

uip-
ment and snow w removal Te.

ment at ee

Take ‘the fighting
system as a ee example:

efficient fire control is not
at hand in either town.

The water system that
both towns have now is ex-
tremely costly and yet a
shortage of water exists. If a
combined water distribution
system was planned, we could
have a bigger system than
now exists at a cost less than
we ay now, and to top it we
id have soft: water.
~ Secondly, fam not again.
the sewer system. One
must get it now. We must
habe on the inflat

Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.80 p.m.
Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

NOTICE

ANNUAL MEETING
Ootischenia Improvement District

The Annual Meeting of the Ootischenia Improve-

an ie
p-|ience and hazards of the sep-
tic tanks to the present and
future residents and busines-

ses.
But I would also urge the
f£ Kinnaird to take

Small.Babies Do a Lot of

Falling

But It Isn't Always Very Serious

Babies will do a lot of fal-| baby. Keep one hand free to
ling, but falling from their} grasp the handrail. Put a gate
own height is'seldom serious.| at the top and bottem of the

Falling from high places may | stairs to confine baby to a safe
often be serious. part of the house.

Here are some tips from 2. don’t allow. children

the federal health — depart-/ to sit or stand on window sills.

ment publication, Canadian S. Never leave a baby

00 Mother and Child, on what| alone on a bed, couch or table

| you can do to prevent falls:|for even a moment without
1. Keep the stairs free|2 barrier to keep him from

of oblece, witith tay ernen| rolling off. Bes

you to fall while carrying the 4, Buy a high chair with

broad base between the legs

so it will not tip over if baby | Sho

@ second Took at the or
and the aldermen = of -
naird. Their insane desire for
sidents ‘appromiaately $000;

nts approxil

in the last five years on
ject alone. Their non-
ive attitudes and

is wiggling, or ‘select a low | th

table-type variety.

5. Above all, don’t take
it for granted that baby can-
not climb this chair or cannot
reach that window or cannot
turn the cellar doorknob. He
is learning all the time. Try
to keep one jump ahead of
him in assuring. his safety.

ni
ses should not be tolerated
The taxes in

low, but too high for the ore:
sent services received en and the

additional

are going to cost the taxpayer
an exhorbitant sum.

John Peregrym,
A Kinnaird Taxp:

er.

April 26th, 1969 at 7 p.m.

ment District will be held in the Ootischenia Community
Hall on

2:16

Flowering Shade Trees & Shrubs

Rhododendrons in bud — perennials

rose bushes —
ARE READY FOR PLANTING, "PLEASE
CALL EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE OF
E AND PRICE

Leevetelrriaars Shee an matte fn. Doon

All other bedding plants and potted tomatoes

ready-first week in May.

NIELSER’S FLOWERS

1001 Sth Ave. Kinnaird Ph. 365-7641

MANY LOVELY POT PLANTS FOR MOTHERS DAY

316

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH.

‘That the Castlegar Savings Credit Union
offers you all these deposit services:

> SHARE, ACCOUNTS:

¢ CHEQUING ACCOUNTS:

> TERM DEPOSITS:

«Sh dividend:

paid 53%

are paid

ually. Last year we

with an increase expected for this year.

Deposits of up to $2,000.00 ere LIFE INSURED
dollar for dollar at no cost to you.

FREE chequing. Monthly statements and cancelled
cheques returned to you. No service charge.

> BLUE CHIP ACCOUNTS: “= * S72 set on sete

monthly. E.g. on a $1,000.00: deposit you earn
$56.40 in one year.

Interest at the rate of 7% per annum compounded.

Minimum deposit of $100.00. No interest to claim
on Income Tax until redemption. E.g. on $1,000.00

in 10 years you earn $967.10.

Compare these rates and you will find that you

are losing money if you do not belong to the

Anglican — United
‘* CHURCHES OF :
Robson — Castlegar — Kinnaird
Service at Robson at 9:45 a.m.

Kinnaird - Castlegar at St. David's
Anglican .8 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.

“United at 10 a.m.
Sunday Schools in United Churches.9:30

Rev. T. Allen, 365-7424 — Rev. G. Hermanson
365-8337 — Rev. C. Howard 365-7814

CASTLEGAR NEWS

RESERVATIONS
MEXICO - HAWAIIAN
& EUROPEAN TOURS
ARRANGED
Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News Se
is $4.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 50 CASTLEGAR AGENT
FOR THE WESTERN
HOTEL CHAIN

e
WEST’‘S
DEPT. STORE
Phone 365-7542

CA

DEPARTMENT

“Baked Fresh Every Day
In Our Bakery”:

SUPER.
VALU

, CASTLEGAR

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

For further information please do not hesitate to call in or phone.

HOLIDAY TIME SOON! There's always a friendly staff member willing to help you.

Travel in Safety and
Comfort on Goodyear

Castle Tire Shop

Michael Kazakoff, Kinnaird
PHONE 365-7145

Audit Bureau of Circulat

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, the B.C, division of the Can-
adian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C.
Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau. for that portion of the advertising space

All should be to: by the incorrect item only, and that there shall
The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- be no lability in any event beyond the amount
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be accom- paid for such advertisement.

Telephone 365-7232