“4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 28, 1968

SFU Wants Single Group
Responsible for Financing

Simon Fraser UL

id

for an
long-range plan-

is to the Per-
ry Committee on Inter-Uni-'
versity Relations that the pu-|
hlic universities in B.C. be
governed by one body re-

ning.

The senate of Simon
Fraser recently approved by
an 11-7 vote the recommen-
dation contained in the re-

port of a committee sct up
to study the constitution and
functions of g bodies

Teachers salaries and

for 75 per cent of School Dis-
trict No. 9's operating budget
and with the change in the

of Simon Fraser.

The report recommended
that the public universities | in
B.C. be governed

‘orm-
ula announced this year the
trustees are concerned over
negotiations with the two

by one body, a B.C, Commis-

groups oO}

Sion on

HIGH AND

MADD

“VIBRAM SOLE

Especially built to our specifications

Come in and compare this boot with
any other on the market and you will
realize its the best in quality and price.

JUST ARRIVED
Another full and
complete line
of
SAFETY BOOTS

6 IN. TOPS

OCKS

“Wwe nasi: h
ever. that each institution is"
to be given the greatest pos-
sible autonomy academic
affairs and that each institu.
tion have its own senate.”
the report stated,

The report said that the
present distribution of funds
to the three universities al-
most guarantees _ conflict
among them in addition to
competition and the overlap-
ping of offerings.

“It is time to rework the
overall structure of the gov-
ernment of B.C. universities.”
the report said.

“A tinkering with the
aresent structure — merely
oy adding faculty or students
to boards or by giving more
powers to senates for examp-
le — cannot solve the pro-
blem:

‘The report said that the
proposed co: ion would
be responsible for.

@ Receiving and evalu-
ation of operating and capi-
tal estimates from all public
universities.

@ Negotiation of chang-|a'
es in those estimates with the
individual universities.

e Preseniatlony ot the

This, was reported
an-

nuzl school ety *neld

within the past 10 da

Blueberry. Creek, Ootise)

Face Creek, Tarrys and Rob-

those of custodians account tio!

°° eohe salary dispute with

Trustees Concerned
Over Negotiations

teachers has gone to arbitra-
n while the school
district and its custodial staff
have rejected the cee eee
report in the dispute between
CUPE and the West Kooten-
ay school boards.

The new financing form-
ula is highly complex, notes

to|the trustees’ annual report,

and “provides basically that
if any school district's oper-
ating budget exceeds 110
per cent of the provincial
average, | that school district
will itself in a ‘grave
Hnanelal” situation,”

Of School

The old buildings and
grounds committee of the
legar School Board was
split this year into two separ-
ale committees. The grounds
committee then made an ex-
tensive survey of school
grounds and in the late sum-
mer presented a comprehen-
sive report for a program of
systematic improvements.
Tais was reported to a
series of public meetings dur.
ing the past 10 days dys
school trustees.

arguments for them ne the
appropriate minister.
e@. Allocation of funds

and
ing is also planned for other
areas in the near, eure

Extensive Surveys

Grounds

made, noted trustees, and ex-
tensive blacktopping was car-
tied out earlier at a num-
ber of schools. Fencing is be-
ing done at Castlegar Prim-
ary, Woodland Park, Kin-
naird Elementary, Blueberry
Creek and Robson.

the

ed _a transportation problem
and resulted in some stud-
ents who lived within the de-

S| newly seeded ite ‘is to +4

the total universities budget
has been announced.

of com-

@ :
parable estimat-

A lovely set combining
i perfumed talc and

f rich lathering Soap.

# Comes in Lavender,
Lotus, Red Roses
and April Violets.

$385

Salts and rich
lathering Soap. In
Lavender, Lotus,
Red Roses and
April Violets.

Perfumes as well as k

Fragrant Yardley Gifts are available in a variety of
single items such as Bath Oils, , Dusting Powders, Cream

Enchant her with a set
of refreshing Cologne,
Perfumed Talc and
rich lathering Soap.

| In Lotus
and Red Roses. 542°

English Lavender. S500

d gift sets.

ing and budget Brocedures
in the various universities.
@ Development of long-
range planning ¢ and co-ordin-
ation among

Former Caslegar
Man Passes Away
In Trail Hospital

@ Advising government
on the establishing of addi-
tional universities or four|*,,
year colleges in the Erovince:

The report urged

proposed commission
work toward a system of].
pudgeting that nvoives more
than one year. It said a sys-
tem under which universities
budgeted for a three or four
year period would allow for
more sensible planning and
cut down the amount of time
now spent on annual budget-
ing.

"The report continued:

“lf the concept of one
commission is accepted, its
composition and that of the
senates becomes crucial.
since we believe the commis-| prs.
sion will play an all-important
role in cxplaining | ee needs

of

A M4 former

of

“walking limits,” not
within what the board con-
siders to be a reasonable dis-
tance, having to walk. With
the arrival of the larger bus-
es these students are now
being transported. The board
expressed its thanks to the
students and their parents
for their Loreen of
the situatio

While money is as usual] Keyj

til October. This delay creat- B

Two Very Close
Games Played
In Pup League

In two close Pup league
games played at Castlegar
last Saturday the Maple Leafs
tied Nelson 4-4 in a see-saw
battle and the Canadiens lost
out to the Nelson Maple
Leafs 4-1.

In other games played
in the Pup practice league
the Bruins. defeated Black-
hawks 3-0, who bounced back
to beat Maple Leafs 8-5.
Bruins also won a game with
the Canadiens 4-1 and squeez-
ed out a 1-1 tie with the
Blackhawks. Redwings edged
the Rangers 3-2 to round out
action, for the week.

Top 10 scorers in the
‘Pup division to date are as
follows:

GA Fie

Barry DePaoli 1
Danny Walker
Mark Tumi

Crowhvnreasd
PUR RONONNENS
Lo bbaaaseaesS

Break-In Thieves
Get $210 in Gash

Approximately $210 was
taken in a break-in of Ack-

lands Ltd. (ievier Pearson
‘and Carson) Castlegar
sometime We nday yas mit or
early Tuesday morni:

Police say the froat door
of the store was kicked in
and the money taken from a
box in the counter.

‘The RCMP'’s identification
branch m Nelson was
called to the scene and the
incident is still under inves-

NOTICE

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
BARBER SHOPS

ANNOUNCE

Hair Cuts Will be

ADULTS . $2.25
CHILDREN . $1.75

Commencing December 1, 1968

i Jecteoen, Library,

Parliament Buildings,

~CASTLEG.

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays’’

R_ NE

Seretorterr

WRE, 2h Mo. 49

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBJA, THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1968

Dee Eel
10 CENTS PER COPY

Fear That Political Expediency Five Aldermanic Candidates Give
heir Views at the Kinnaird Forum

Interferes With Road to Salmo.

‘diets is Perret erree with the! :

logical completion of
southern tran:

A delegation from the
chamber consisting of presi-

Foglest only that the Kin-
be recon-

PUBLIC

Ist Kinnaird

NOTIGE

Minto Chapter Order of
Eastern Star Xmas Baza-
ar Nov. 30 2.30 to 4.30.
30 — 2 p.m. Nordic Hall. Castlegar United Church
Everyone Welcome! Basement.

Castlegar & District Golf

Club Annual General
Meeting. Legion Hall 7
p.m. (tonight).
Blueberry Creek Girl
Guides and __ Brownie:
Bake Sale. Safeway Store
Nov. 29 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Hosp. Aux. has Party
glasses for rent. If inter-
ested contact any mem-

ber or Ph. 365-5202.
PLUMBING &

SMITH’S HEATING LTD.

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

Reminder!

Ladies Aux. to Canadian
Legion Br. 170 Cribbage
Dec. 2 at 7.30 p.m.

Bazaar and Bake Sata
sponsored by Robson
Raspberry and_ Brilliant
Douwkhobor Ladies Nov.
30 123 p.m. Next to
Castlegar Credit Union.
Everyone welcome.

tigation.

Castlegar man,
James Cumming, recently of

Trail, died Nov. 22 in. the
Trail'Tadawae Hospital after
a ene illness.

Cumming was born
in High River, Alta., and mov-
ed to Trail where he receiv-
ed his education.

He lived in Castlegar
from 1912 to 1968. He was
employed’ by Cominco from
1934 until his death. He was
a member of various organiz
ations and enjoyed hunting
fishing and boating. f

He is survived by ‘his
wife, Gertrude; a son. James
at home; a daughter, Rita
at Chilliwack; two sisters,

Mrs. Larry (Irene) Lee of Vic-
toria and Mrs. Fred (Marion)

and
tes and Bee oeats to one
another, we propose a mix-
ture of government appoin-
tees and (University members.

“We would argue for

has a right to appoint people
whose judgement it trusts
represent the interests of fhe
community as a whole. We
believe that informed daymen
can present the needs
See enen of the university

There's a place for Yardley

CASTLEGAR DRUG

R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813
Open Mon. - Sat. 9a.m.to6p.m. Fri 9am. to 9 p.m.
Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon-1pm. 6- 7 p.m.

under every Christmas tree.

and to the peo-
Ble of the province.
“We would argue for ect
ers

sence

in the States.

Glass Boycott
At College Gets
Little Support

(continued from page one)

;tifaculty and administration,

who have been working
create a

institutions. Another SEC d=.

“mand is to have access to ail

files. This

r

hairs ‘upon the right of
lvacy of every individual,

;would mean that information

confidence: he be held in his
would become
public imowiedge, we cann-t

bers were fully informed of
the implications of their de-

on
would ensure that lay mem-|*

to our students int this regard
jut must continue to ascure
|students tl

usions for the ie

NOTICE OF POLL

will be received, are:

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

Electoral Area ‘I’

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of Electoral Area ‘I’ of the
Regional District of Central Kootenay that a poll has become necessary at the
election now pending, and that I have granted such poll; and, further, that the
persons duly none’ as candidates at the said election, for whom only wotes.

Other

Surname Names

Term of|

Office of Office

Residential
Address

Occupation

JOHN
PATRICK

SAM S.

MORAN

WISHLOFF

Director, 2 yrs.
Electoral Area ‘T’
Director,

2
Electoral Area ‘T’ sie

‘Thrums, B.C.

Brilliant, B.C

Merchant

Radio
Operatr-

Post Office,

such poll will be opened at the following locations on the 7th day of Decem-
ber, 1968, between the hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and 8 o'clock P.M., of which every
person is fiereby required to take notice and sovern W himself accordingly:

Creek School, Pass Creek; Brilliant School, Buitent
GIVEN under my hand this 25th day of November, 1968.

E. T. Bodard,
Returning Officer.

. E. Pratt, Thrums; Pass

he

college that their ig atte
will not be broken.

“I am very pleased,”: he

concluded, “to see that the

has not interfered

the boycott of cl:
istudents could achieve the| jm

desired effect of forcing un-
iversities in Vancouver to

make changes in their poli-
cy.”

HIS
MEN’S
WEAR

OPEN
UNTIL 9 PM.

THURSDAY
&

FRIDAY
Save on this

Discount Weekend,

right = the "holiday se season

Flowing, full-length hostess dresses and culotes — Pat-

terns and solids

in Arnel & Nylon — Fit is the keynote,

with built-in bras, giving molded to-the-body silhouette—
KAZER & KAY BROS.

Ss. M. & L.

$10.98 — $12.98 — $16.98 — $23.98

GOOD SELECTION OF SLIMS & WASHABLES

Nylon and Cotton

Nylon Stretch

Double Knit Orlons

Wool Plaids,

$8.49
=. $8.98 - $9.98 - $10.98

latal:

lined ..:

Match up with one of the many, many sweaters we have
for you to choose from.

Twister ...
Mouse Tra

Hip Flip

Ka Bala ...

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. $4.49
p $6.98

Gr-en Ghost $7.49

$7.49

COMPARE THE
PRICES AND
THE GREAT
SELECTION

Monopoly $4.49 |
Hands Up Harry $6.98
Etch-A-Sketch ... $3.79
Felley Meeley $4.49
Pool Table 28 X 52 $23.88

SHOP FROM THE LARGEST DISPLAY EVER

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

» Tuesday ni

_ gar’s
P

link
firmed by the highways de-
artment as the No. 1 priori-
war Toad construction in the

; Nesterday’s Creston Re-

jew reports that HI:
Miniter Black has

naird-Salmo highway in his|¥

recommendations to the le-
gislature

Castlegar Chamber presi.
dent Jack Hipwell told the
Castlegar News bast night
that the Creston story says
Mr. Black made ‘the state.
ment. to officials of the
Salmo Chamber of Com-
merce.

ports

the Tnister Sebsotutely re-

fused to consider the matter

and suggested that high on

his agenda of road spending
the um-Nelso!

nh Minis licy is t
cy not
Pivhat MLA

with what
hers has said public-
amely that both he and
k were pressing for

Kinnaird Policy
Backs Kinnaird
Salmo Highway

naird council's official

the: proposed | P

highway __ in.

No. 1 road_priority - position

“and council has never eechan.
ged this position.”

an early s'
naird-Salmo
The 9

rt on the Kin-
link.

local chamber
,| greatly aisturhed githat ‘what -

was once com:
pletion of the link — has

become a debatabic

| 2
question and perha non:
hat ieee 3s unfortunate

pete peal car Judge of its

are
ferent attitude by govern-
ment as we are amptly de-
mo! ting the dissension
that exists
vironment

requirements and perhaps we
leservin, of this an lif.

fe in, our own: en-

The
concludes:

{tical iency. is_inter-
fering with the logical com:
pletion of Highway No. 3.’

‘Meanwhile, at _Nelso:

n,
in, president of
Cha-

ce | believes
road “is a necessary road of

Loe.i the future.’ ns

Mr, ee said alder-

tion on th d
Complex Not
Scutiled, But
Only Shelved

The proposed _ regional
recreation. complex has
only been shelved “and can
be resurrected at an -in-
stant’s notice.”

Mayor. Carl Loeblich of
Kinnaird) made this com-
ment last week when coun-

fors| ‘has, in effect, disqualified | dri

ved ui usly re-
cently to shelve the pro-

1.

Pome. Loeblich said the
notification shows the com-
plex not been scuttl
ed by this council... When
the time is right and costs
are more in line it can be
resuri at an instant’s
notice.”

: additional) calles
way. co

tigen ay opinion, after ex-
are brought

up ue @ standar, and when-the
traffic mands an
this high-
path he said.
2 reply:| Ci
ing to, to career paren was by.

vit Morar chimed, Mi

th the. higher io: onity ae
le ways Bron e-

approv-

aie by the K-B Chamber at at.its
Castle-

June 16 meeting in
gar.”

accused

of thet KEG Chamber nighwayes
committee, said Mr. Harrison

himself as‘ a representative
of the K-B Chambers and was

ig on
and Nelson for reasons that

are hard to

chamber.
“It appears that| 9

and will be

AIR QUALITY SURVEY has been undertaken in this area
by the provincial health ‘department. ares stations have

a:

In the: box is the smoke ‘sampler which also measures sus:

rr

The annual Kinnaird ue

will bring secondary indus-
ht | try.

‘Mr, Warford said to sug-
est residents can absorb a

their views.
About 75 persons, giclee
who. Kc | di

‘turn-out in years.

Voting in Kinnaird, cos
tlegar and electoral. area
takes place’ on Saturday ort
polls een from § a.m. to 8

“Some of the views ex-

i | pressed by candidates, in the

order in which they spoke,
follows:

commented that he was “for

He ‘said Kinnaird has ‘a Pe-
cullar

4 fas
Mitch Warford jokingly

Fen

FT

é

E

Hy

g

A
is

i

i

in | fe
that ae is a residential area
with le’ business

and no

anak Combis rivers andy
nat eographic, political,
comomis and and social patty

Mie

i

and should
browgtt | to bea bear for the xe
‘Salmo highway “as it

Mayor Little

Mayor Murray Little of; di
Castlegar has taken issue |from $1,108,562- br iets
with statistics in the 1968!and would reduce
)|Red. Book on municipalities, | apts debt to-

e book, Castl
t is

0.
and records on| more

in two-hour per-

othe D
ae ‘The “beehive” shown behind the box is a lead peroxide
with lead peroxide paste-on-it.} ticis)
t reacts: with any: sulphur ‘gomnpound in the air. A mobile | to”

vandle:which is a metal-tube

air a quality laboratory. will”
le

tour.

periodically and making spot checks to test more |pui
S lebotely for specific pollutants. sucli_as mercaptan, hy-

drogen sulphide and sulphur dioxide. Besides the station
at the City.Centre; others have been set up’ at ‘the Arrow
i Gamalte: and Castlegar. Airport. — ‘Castlegar News “Photo

This is Safe Driving Week

greater
ea on sate

ember|in Canada and Cem

one week ev
emphasis is

ving.
“This is the time to re-
view our driving habits

a view.to improving them but’
we should -not be satisfied
with izing safe driv-

“I researched the situa-|ing
tion before presenting my re-
Harrison, “and

port,” said
Found the government view] Band

of the situation was existing

on page

once a year as every
week should be safe criving
peeks Foomments Set. Jim

ie RCMP detach-
eon feet

He added: “During the

-Hydro. Removes Any Charges
From Trailer Service at Arrow

‘dro chairman Dr. Hugh
junced this| to

seawol
boat will be ay aor

Keenleyside’s
nouncement follows
jocal protests against planned

be able, to use the Hla lost Prior
year’s

pause "the Tow head ‘differen:
e tial between the reservoir and
the river below. the dam pro-
duce very little turbulence in
the lock.

As the. head ‘across the
dam increases to 60 or 70
feet next.summer, turbulence

in the lock

could result boats ‘using

ay increase, and|be }

sheifo lock being gea-
thy erase oer care fet
jong. Smaller craft will then
bet towed past the dam on a
trailer.
Dr. \Keenleyside said
there would be no charge for
the. aller service.

passing ing Biron the pig a
required wear life

shorter days of winter we
‘depend more. jon our lights,

RCMP Fae Drivers to Review
Driving Hobits in Special Week

belts save lives but only if
they are used. Half. of ail
idents occur within

wipers: for Ha driving. Be

traffic
25 miles of home, half of all

Castlegar Man
Gels Education
Depariment Post

The . appointment of *
former Castlegar man to a
position with the department
at Victoria was

that your

certain.
with| tail lights, brake lights and

signal lights are working. Re-
member that your brake
lights’ and signal lights are
your means of advising the
other driver that you are
about to stop or turn.

“Safe driving requires
clear vision. Wiper blades

should be capable of keeping]:

the windows clear. Don't ex-
pect the other. driver to know
what you are going to do and
to watch out for you, it is up
to you to watch out for your-
self?”

on:'wet or. slippery. roads,”
Sgt. Band. Drivets

«It takes Tonger to stop liston

injury

happen at impact speeds of
less than 40 miles per hour.
Drive and buck-

creda Monday by Educa-
tion, Minister Don Brothers.
Earl Chervington has been

le those seat bel

MLA Protests
Fees for Boats

Brothers has laid the mat-
ter of proposed boat hauling
fees by B.C. Hydro around
the Arrow dam before Lands
and Forest Minister Ray Wil-

Mr, Brothers’ advised the
Castlegar News last. Thurs-
day that as a result of the

-| matter being brought to his

ter-| attention at the prior week's
Chamber

Commerce meet-

an |iug, he had made represen-

charges for the. trailer ser-

ice.
“The Hydro chairman
announced that th

from April 1 to Oct. 1.

Dr. Keenleyside said
there would be no charge for
the use of. tae lock, but week-|

day | passage do’

would be restricted by the
necessity, to »: BESS logs to Cel-
yu

anes craft heading

{peu weekda:
italy the ‘Tock pall pe
erate from 8 a.m 4.30
pm. but this period oe be
jnereaied if warranted by. the

traffic. volume during sum-

aiso| Social Welfare Gosts .

..» Glimb Higher Again

Will Force Kinnaird Into the Red

Kinnaird may end up the
year $1,500 to $2,000 in the

And_ it's all ‘ibutable
to increased social welfare

ost
Ald. G. S. Rust told the

public forum mpesey night: — sess’
had

that $25, yn bud-
geted tae year. for social
welfaro but costs will be
closer to. $:

Ho ‘said whea the budget
was prepared. the town
paid 10 per cent of social
welfare costs but the
vincial. government chang-

ed the municipalities’ share
throughou? she province to

20 per

cen!
He a ” through Kin:

naird’s

mer mo:
Any boat will

efforts a special

een in aid was approved
the. gov int to
towns such” as ird but
the government also widen-
“the - benefits — given
through social welfare at
this Patt spring’s legislative

This jineroase in. benefits

coverable and thus is the.

possible doficit

31.

Referring to his an-
nouncement at last works
council meeting of a
sible 3% to four mill Br
crease next year because

increased social welfare
eae Mr. Rust said a much
closer look has now been

taken at the situation and
charges may total $36,918.

He estimated that this
would mean a total mill
rate for the serial welfare
, section of the budget “of
lust slightly Sunder eight

bared Rust said he has urg-
ed “council to move with
the. utmost expediency in
this area. | don’t think any

Mayor Carl Loeblich has
a meeting scheduled in Vic-

Minister
thers and ‘Welfare Minist-
er Dan Campbell on the
problem.

tations to Mr. Williston ‘on| ¥

the subject.

He said Mr. Williston,
who is a Hydro director, was
unaware any charges were
planned.

Query Septic
Tank Charge

‘The Town of Kinnaird is
to ask CKRD to further in-
vestigate the service charge
made for . depositing sepiic

ik waste in. the nee Te-

e dum,

ge is Presently
39a Toad, for Ww hich th
gion provides a dug” ‘hole
and. covering with earth after

lowever, some septic
tanks’ provide several loads
of waste and aldermen at

rather than havin:

separ-
ate charge for eacl

a
load out

.

of a tank.

registrar
in‘'.the department. The re-
gistrar of the department is
Ted Killough, a 1955 SHSS
graduate cand: former Kin-
naird resident.

making the announce-
ment to the Castlegar. News,

Rossland-Trail MLA Don|ringto

where Hes received his BA de-
gree ring ee

of tember training at UBC
and xa faust for a year in the
For the

past
Seeral hears he has taught
in Surrey. He was married
dn 1965.
Mr. Gherrington's pare
entsia are Mr. ane an nd

the province, visiting: Cas-| Mayo:

explanatory not-

es,” he notes, “the first item
mentioned is ‘total current
Perhaps you intend

‘total current levy.” There is
no data in your tables on

current assets of the munici-|"?

ities.”
a Little’s letter con-:
tinues:

“By ‘revenue Producing
this

debt,’

sebt: established on self-] qui.
works which are be-

a e ainortized by users rates

and/or frontage taxes, but

If this
is so, why are self-] iguidating
sewage systems. not - listed’
Water and electric utilities
are included, therefore why
not sewers?

“In this connection, may

syste
debt outstanding at Dec. 31,
1967 was $497,562. The debt

x took one: year|extent of $445,

HAPPIEST F N in

night was

Bill Bohn, right, who was named Fireman of the Vea. He is
shown receiving congratulations from fire chief Rene Arch-
ambault, centre, and Shag Park, representative of Silver
Line Co. which donated the trophy. A special presentation
was also made at the annual banquet to George Brownlie, a
member of the department for 10 years, who has moved to
Warfield. — Castlegar News Photo

Governor-General
Is Invited to Visit
This Area in (969

‘an invitation should be ex-
tended.

The education munister
said he also spoke with
Governor-General’s

recom:

the Right Honorable Mr.

Michaner visit Selkirk Col-
the Arrow dam and

suggested to Mr.
Butler that since the Gov.
ernor-General prefers to
travel by train, that he do
Kootenay visit

any travelling in the area.

‘omorrow a iday
for schoo! children’ throu-
ghtout B.C. in honor of the
Covamnor-Gonueats present
visit.)