CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1967

CASTLEGAR ,NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1967

Sid Sidoni Has Returned | The Scene Out at KJSS’.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven
“Tere let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain”

Youth Must be Alert to Canada’s Potential

Visitors constantly remark on the con-
trasts between various parts of Canada.
And no wonder, for ours is an immense
Jand, half a continent. Indeed, one could
scoop up a whole handful of European na-
tions and not even make a good-sized Can-
adian vrovince from them.

One of the contrasts in Canada is the
imbalance of young and old in our popula-
tion. This raises an interesting point in
connection with the present Centennial
celebrations.

For Canada’s older citizens this Cen-
tennial year will be a time of remem-
brance of past events and appreciation for
a country that, by and large, has been a
good home to them.

nor such a full share of the responsibili-
ties of the citizen. Each, we believe, will
gradually begin to see and accept a share
ot that responsibility, for theirs is the fu-
ure.

Into the hands of today’s young peo-
ple will be entrusted the care and safe-
keeping of a nation and its institutions
that were tested, modified and proven
through 100 years of growth. We hope that
Centennial helps to make them more alert
to Canada’s potential and appreciative of
its freedoms,

If at the same time Centennial instills
in them an awareness of the fact that their
forefathers bought and paid for Canada’s

Real Progress
Should Enrich.

All Human'Lives’

_ By Bishop Robert Hatch

Progress’: means * moving

forward toward ‘an ‘objective,

and it is the nature 20 the ob-

jective that is t

factor. If ‘it ine undesirable

what we think’ of as ‘moving

backward into ugliness and de-

should seek to enrichi human
life, so that future generations
can have a more: attractive
world than our. own: In terms
of land, this should result in a
‘more beautiful country-and not
merely -one that serves our
practical needs‘or fill our pock-
etbooks, In developing our
land, we should keep in mind
man's spiritual needs, his feel-
ing for beauty, ‘and his growing
dependence on-outdoor life as
a release from the’ tensions of
urban civilization.

fort to save the
remnants of wilderness is pro-

For the “middle-aged” Canadian, Can-
ada is both that and the challenge of the
present. Theirs is the responsibility for to-
day and tomorrow in Canada. They are
busy preserving it for their children.

The younger person has neither the
memories of long past events and people

fr — and

dearly bought, they were — then the Cen;
tennial of Confederation celebrations will
have been a great investment in good citi-
zenship among today’s young people and
worth every penny and ounce of effort we
can put into it.

Fulton Believes that Canada is Looking
For Young Men for Party Leadership

By Arnie Myers

But in 1962 Dlefenbaker

Fulton retired to his small

Vancouver Sun

John Diefenbaker’s sur-
@rise call for a Conservative
party leadership _ convention
gives British Columbia's Davie
Fulton the chance he has
sought for more than a de-
cade,

Fulton is the only Tory
star, so far, to declare pinsslt
ready est the reins
from the hands of the Old
Chief.

It will be his second bid
for the party leadership. In
1956 he took on. both Diefen-
baker and Toronto's Donald
®leming, the former finance
minister — and came third in
the voting.

Since then ie has waited

me he could. once again
e his bid for gl

ie in 1916 and apparently
always felt himself to be mark-
ed for destiny. At the age of
10 he announced he would “go
into public life” when he grew

u
P as a‘ brilliant student
at ue University of B.C. and
‘was chosen a Rhodes Scholar
in 1936. After his return from
Oxford he was called to the
B.C. bar, then scon enlisted in
the Seaforth Highlanders.

» Overseas he commanded
an infantry company, then was
trenbterzed toa staff position .

ith the First In-

- image he

suddenly demoted Fulton from
the Justice minis e
junior public-works portfolio,
humiliation was more
in Fulton was prepared to
stand. He quit the cabinet,
came back to B.C. and took
over the leadership of the pro-
eancial 1: Conservative party.
g the next year, Ful-
ton Ben ard to revamp the
projected — that
of the austere, aloof, scolarly
lawyer —- and sought to re-
vitalize his moribund party.
In a display of suicidal
courage he chose to pit himself
aeainst Phil. Gaglardi, one of
redit’s most successful
eta gatienn for the Kamloops
seat a0 the 1963 provineal

el

Gaglirdi trampled over
Fulton and not ‘a single Con-
servative was elected any-
where in the province.

That was Fulton's nadir,
Squeezed out of Ottawa, denied
a seat. in Victoria, leader of a
Seatless party, he could take
solace only from the fact that
he had increased the Tories’

Bon

future. But it wasn’t long be-
fore he began making occas-
jonal speaking trips in Eastern
Canada to eng the voters =
and espec: ie Tory brass
—that he was still a man of
‘promise.

When, in April, 1965, Ful-
ton announced ‘he’ would re-
‘turn to ‘the federal field, the
news was pallea. by Ottawa

el .
as “an event of enormous po-
tent cance in the evo-
Iution of Canadian politics.”

fewman
fulton had embarked on a
course that cow! e
“the first 20th century man”
to become the prime minister
of Canada,
“that is clearly Ful-

i For
ton’s © zim, He_ believes the

younger generatién is fed up
with the political -games ‘of its

elders and wants one of its own, 4

to Jead-the nation

‘At 50, Fulton i is older ana
greyer fhan he was when he
made his first premature at-

pointed out that : h

tempt to topple -Diefenbaker.
But by Canadian political stan-
dard he is still a young man.

Sweet Music of the Birds

Hazel Swadling in Wildlife Review
“Hundreds of bugling geese milled about on Tranquille
Lake. This was the muster where they excitedly organized an
early flight. They flew skyward in platoons of from 12 to 18 ev-
ery 16:seconds. Each knew exactly when it was his turn. Two
platoons never made a mistake and started at the same time.
Some } groups flew directly northwest. Others wheeled in a great

popular vote to 11° per cent
from seven.

fanty Divisione
He was still overseas when
he was nominated, without his

ge, by the
Conservative organization for
the 1945 federal election, -
He came home to cam-
paign in his kilt and won by
a bare us votes,
ie House, he quickly
established himself as one of
the most active and vocal of
Tory backbenchers. He wag
gastly re-elected in 1949 and

It was during the famous
Pipeline D Debate of 1956 that
Fulton established himself as
his party’s leading parliamen-

i | le ne and a man to

After the 1957. election,

when ppikennae formed his

first cabinet, Fulton was his

choice 1 for the pit ranula post
of minister of

For years, pat ‘and Diefen-

baker were close friends as

‘as colleagues,

before followi Once, one 4 Boone fell back from
his rene and joined another. Why

VICTGRIA REPORT

It's not often
an MLA weeps
tears over ‘
candidate he
defeated.

Twi

e this
session we've
heard such a
strange, put

By dames K. Nesbitt
Victorious MLAs Sorry About Defeated

‘This is good advice indeed,
ers feel rsonal
bitternesses and hatred they’

7 only hurt themselves jana

Jative seats, so that she would

not be. pack. For shame, Mr. for if mem

mol

finest ‘sense,

in the
for it it is based on a long view ‘

of human needs and values.
There are gifts the wilderness
can bestow that are not dupli-
cated elsewhere,

The wilderness can sharp-
en one’s sense of beauty. A
view of mountain peaks at sun-
rise, the sight of a sun-flecked
river over the bow of a canoe,
or a glimpse of a warbler at the
in thelr

‘k, a public duties,

terrible government, and it
ferribl said he, in some agony,
“absolute, arrogant neglect of
the in this

real business —

. etme anc, NDP Ran-
dolph Harding of Revelstoke-
Aw, seteated Social Credit

est and good member, full of
integrity, and he worked hard
over many years for the peo-
ple of the old Revelstoke con-
stituency, which. was merged
Tast year with the Kaslo-Slocan
ding, with the result Mr. Lun-
tet went down the in.
NDP Leo Nimsick. of the
new riding of Kootenay said
jow sorry -he was to have de-
feated Liberal Harry McKay of
Fernie “because he was a very
fine member.
sug ot te
ways ag-
lardi bellowed out‘to Mr. Nim-
sick: “Those are just words.
Why don’t you give-up your
seat to him if you’ ‘re 80, S0rTy.”

weeping crocodile tears, at
this gave Mr) G. one big fat
pain,

°Mr. Nimsick is not happy
with the name of bis new, and
much enlarged riding — Koo-
tenay. He howled because’ he
said everyone living in the-
whole vast Kootenay territory
now thinks he represents them

and he’s inundated with mail™

that should go to the other

from the K
country. It’s not fair, cried Mr.
Nimsick, begging that the rid-
ing’s name be changed to Cran-
brook-Ferni

as he
majestic wildlife drama continued until the last bird had taken
wing..The melodious bugling grew fainter. Never has man-made
such sweet musi d all in a minor key.”

One Evil of Affluence

Printed Word

One sign of affluence is that hotel room clerks adopt a more
supercilious attitude than they had when there were plenty of
rooms not occupied. A sign of particular ability on the part of
the clerk is for him to lose or deny ever having had a reservation
irom the suppliant guest. He then will be able to achieve a good
record with his boss by coming forward at the last moment with
a small suite, “‘the only thing available in the hotel,” at a “small”
increase in Price. Canada is a great big country but it is begin-
ning to look as if it isn’t big enough to take care of all the swel-
ling heads that are in sight. One business that persistently was
g the wrong deliveries was finally by its own ineffictency
brought to the point where they asked the customer to take his
business elsewhere because it was too small to be bothered with.
Those citizens who are,olé old enough to remember the great depres-
sion of the Thirties will recall that the sellers of goods were
more than pleased to try quickly to satisfy the man or woman

who wanted to.buy something.

SC Herb Capozzi of Van-
ycouver Centre: said: Kootenay
is Indian for big belly. Mr.

ignored this, takin;

ig
it tobe a personally: insulting -

remark. Mr.

again
big belly.-Mr. Nimsick paused,
in withering fashion :
“Some people got big mouths.
“Mr. Capozzi looked as if he’d
been slapped in the face, and
so he learned, the hard way,
that tyros should not tangle,
right off, with legislative vet-
erans like Mr, Nimsick, who,
while they may not have too

* much drawing-room polish, are

pastmasters the art of the
fast, and sometimes cruel re-

Mr. Nimsick. wept ‘some
tears over the defeat of Mrs,-
Lois Haggen, and said it was
brought about by what he call-
ed the manipulation of the So-
cial Credit’s shuffling-of legis-

MLAs are now debating
the budget, and when that's
over they'll get down to the

0! spruce increase
one's appreciation of life istelf
and makes one thankful for the
gift of so much lovliness, No
man whose heart has responded

making ni to these things can remain bor-

From Civil Defence Course

Sid Sidoni recently returned
from a week in Victoria ona
civil defence light rescue course.

ane object ‘of the course

to train sutable: persons ‘in

ii phases of ‘search arid rescue, | -
sue

@acompassiand map read-
ing, ero grou} organiza ting and aur:
us:

district has an active

_ search .and:-rescue group work-|'

DAY
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 14, 1967

Personal’ ‘shopping only
Over .225 items

ing with eivil defence. ‘and ‘he
RCMP.) Mr. Sldoni,.heads: the

search group for bush work and ly.

Ted Cowlin ‘the group for. other.
phases of rescue... /'.
The search and rescue meets
monthly: for : practice : sessions’
and anyone interested should
call the above or the co-o: -ordiria-
tor, H.:J. Warner at 365-7387-
Persons « desiring the’ ser-
vice of ‘the search’! and ‘rescue
should’: channel’ calls’ gh
RCMP’ or call’ Mr. Sidoni: at
era. ‘orAndy Grant’ at '368-
There isa considerable
‘amount of equipment ‘available
in all types ‘of rescue — surviv-
ts, ‘ropes, '‘compass, * axes,
flashlights and® so’ on’'for. the
Search group and for other res-
ue — pump, shovels, blanket,
metal a cutting: power saw.
Civil’) Defence Loan
Ci ry.
of the home nursing group were
kept active again in’ 1966 with
42 articles used of; which the
crutches and® wheelchair were
kept psy all year.
8 ;wishing to inquire
about Hy service should phone
Miss. Lil McKenzie at 365

At One Low Price

or Mrs..S, Gallo at 365-7669.

* SALES — Authorized

TELEVISION

> SERVICE — T.V., Radio, Stereo, Record Players

Dealer For

_ House.”

He then mellowed a bit to
give some advice to all the
newcomers, He said they'll be
made mad, and sometimes
they'll be hostile and hurt, and

their te:

|, .mem-
bers deal in Principles, "not in
Personalities, and when th
walk out of the chamber they
should leave their animosities
behind them:

Jaws, and voting millions and
ons of the public’s money

for the Public service.
embers — most of
them — oe not as long winded
‘The

and welcome brevity may be
because members want to get
home for Easter, which comes
early this year,

' Satisfying the Customer

Printed Word

new in

The Manitoba aes seems to haved

ed, callous, or self-centered.

Subsidize Autos

“As Well'as Homes |
“The Printed Word

‘comm in

world there has to be assistance
in providing housing. The peo-
ple were never so prosperous
as they are now; wages were

never higher; 'society in gen- -
“eral was never so affluent, But

city councils, provincial govern-
ments, governments,

One of their.

bills indicates that the niore power iain use the less you will have
ta pay 3 for it. But what happens ifa customer bee ne power at

ONE MAN'S OPINION

“ alll of them are concerned at the

plight of the householder.
‘ars from now it may

Ten
be, that t automobiles will have ~
to be subsidized,

“By F. B. Pearce

“All the World i is Mad But Thee and Me’

* R.CA. VICTOR — For the finest in color or
black & white TV

is your of

Electronic Services

Eh. 365-7833 ee F Evening : 270 Columbia Ave.

“TOMORROW NIGHT!
Valentine's D. y

Music by The Serenadore

“tt ie aah startling to hear
such:!an anguished ery, coming
from room 10. z 5
“CURI" rings ‘out 1

to distinguish | between short “1”
and short e” unless you were
trained to catch the difference.)

“This part of our reading

Sv'then “OW—CH!" An-
|g “Engliah. Phonios lesson is
in progress.:

Inside room ‘10 we are liv-
ing- (atleast temporaril, y) in'a
strange new environment
of our reading pro;
is toe plore the world of “aound

verse » ailently, ‘using, our to con,
(We ‘understand that. this “new
skill has the whole-hearted sup-
port of ‘all the bus driver.)
We. then: proceed | to: tune}
up. our hearing. (This is when
we swim around ‘in a whole sea
of: sounds.) We' do ‘not look at
the ‘teacher, }but’ instead keep
our: eyes fastened on our. paper
and as quickly as possible write
symbols.) for; all the speech
soundg dictated to us, s’-
Each’ vowel must be’ given
its ‘special mark.- (You: would be
surprised to find how hard it is

‘This © pi
‘| program. bea “push off? mat f9

Js

“word attack We follow it with
“syllabication” — in: which we
learn to: break all’ words. into
syllables. At present we are try-
ing:to master the sounds so that
‘we can, write them accurately,
at very high’ speed, lke short-
hand.

Most of us find it fascinat-
ing and are very astonished at
how. quickly we improve, We
listen: so ‘intently that our ears
seem to stick out from our
heads.

ww e® fe.

of: our English

greater’: speed: in’ reading ani
better. ablilty. in} spelli ing.

‘Speaking ‘ot Ie corte _
our ‘inter-house toboggan race
was held on Monday. It was fler-
cely difficult owing:to the sticky
snow. conditions?) Jaguars, new

snorted around the track drag-
ging their sponsor Mr. Martin
behind them. -Flanks heaving,
they proudly placed him in t!
winner's: circle — -just as me
told you they, would,

*

“The TBirds aa not like the
snow. They complain that It is
not fair to put "them in such an
unnatural element. We really
should try to smooth their ruf-
fled feathers ay; bit. Tell you
what, ‘T-Birds: *. <<: Next week
we'll have a worm eating contest
specially for: you! us

Two’ ‘of our & teachers, Mr,

are ‘growing Centennial beards.
Mr. Maglio reeretfully dectined
to join them on the grounds that
his whiskers bear'a striking re-
gemblance: to shredded wheat:

PE. ion rae eitts ae dave
is either “do or die” and mostte
the ‘latter,’— Our current en-
deavour being pyramid bullding

ever, bein ing in
sical ‘condition, romped nome
for an easy win. Later.— in the
special event — the Lippizzans

*|\Camp Rory Annual Meeting
Sees Election of Officers.

Camp Rory annual meeting
was held Feb. 6 in'the Castlegar
United Church Hall: with chair-
man Mrs. G. Barnes presiding.
Present’ were district’ com-
missioners,: Guiders, L.A. “Mem-
bers from Rossland, Trail, Kin-
naird, Robson . and: Castlegar.

The. meeting was opened |‘
with Mrs, H. Johnson eading a
short poem, Minutes of the 1966
annual meeting, financial report
and ‘camp reports were heard.
Mrs, A.’ Cavallin then took the
chair) for the election of the | pi
1967. officers; Gi Hughes of

Mrs. P.: Fowler, also. ot

gar, was elected secretary, Mrs,
G. Kent of Rossland; treasurer,
and Len Helbert of Rossland was
elected pump co-ordinator.

‘were read, and.
out of the minut es

jarnes ;

over $500 donations have been
Fecelved to date toward the fil-
ie swimming pool, also

several Tetters . “otter re
ance’ for the work on i
P oThis “This iis, the. Centennial pro:
ct: and it: ishoped +t

brought to a-close with the serv-

‘As. soon as all the. snow is
gone there.will be work parties
held at the camp to get it ready.
tor a: very: busy. summer. It is
well booked’ for the summer by
Brownies, Guides, Heritage
Camp,': weekend camps, music
camp and so on.

Mr, ‘Heibert reported he had
been at the’ camp on Sunday and

t« there: is‘very. little ‘snow
there. A‘ -busy., evening | was

ing of: refre:

‘wilym >
Castlegar: was elected chairman, | @
Castle-

pahments by, the Twin

BLUEBERRY SOCIALS

‘Mrs. D. E. Hughes 365-5503

Try.
and Mrs. Monty Warner, is now
in. Montreal after having. svent
time at Los Angeles where he
visited ‘his aunt, Mrs: L. Swin-

York, New Orleans: 'San Fran-
cisco’ and: travelled: down into
Mexico. Since arriving in Mon-
treal, he has met ‘Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Brown, soni and. dauchter-
in-law of! Mr. Mrs.
Brown of Kinnaird, who arrived
from © Belgium shortly before
Christmas.
Ritchen, hint: Use pipe clean-
ers as fasteners for your plastic
bags. They keep the bags closed
ightly and’

Jer ‘Warner, son of ‘Mr. |’

dall.. He’ also. stopped at New | *

are * easier. to
than rubber; bands

When your family
needs dental attention... .

for a cash ‘advance

Getting the money you need to meet family dental and
medical expenses Is'a simple matter at your GAC office.
You'll get prompt, personal attention .”. ..the ready cash
you need to set your mind at ease... . and convenient
monthly ‘repayments tailored to fit your budget.:Stop. in
or issbsort Get a cash advance from GAC for medical or dantak

&. FINANCE CORP.,.LTD. ”

Castleaied Plaza. ...........ccceenesPRONG SEITZ

cE

fbr Laney

Aylmer Soup

‘Tomato or Nes tab

White H Honey
4\bs....... .99e

Jer

donations :‘will . be* rec
ward the swimming ‘pool, ea
$e cost of which will be around

‘Bring Your Sw

have
teen the butt of rane reflect:
ing their peculiarities,” says Sid-
ney Katz -in an article entitled
“Teachers are. More Ni

ofa phobia about. teachers? salaries.
It is extremely vocal’ but not necessarily a
large percentage of the Population and as for
good relations, with the public education .de-

than Anyone.” And when he
: = Says “traditionally,” he is refer-
ring to North America and not Britain where
the opposite is the case and no such tradition

I am not prepared to argue with Mr. Katz,.

or to accept/the figures he adduces, His main
purpose no doubt was to produce’ a readable
article. In’ this he was successful, but the ac-
curacy of his conclusions is a matter of conjec-
tion. For my part I'can only say that if teach-
ers are not neurotic they ought to be. Experi-
ments with animals ve shown that all of
them become with too

is 8 upon it that it
itself be neurotic. He se

As the old Quaker said: “All the world is
mad except thee and me and even thee’s a
little queer.” But that does not help the teach-
er,

The as well as
in school, too. Once ‘inside the building the the
teacher is expected to become a different per-
son, to assume a mantle of gravity.of demeanor
and present a picture of uprightness and virtue,
which is a pretty hard thing for anyone.

No wonder
when confronted with 40 2 angel children whom
their mother lovingly refer to’ as -“my little

many stresses and trutvelone and goodness
knows teachers have.plenty of these.

One such frustration is from a section of
the public which may itself be neurotic and

Who is Honest?

Reflections -

“A professor at the New York State ‘College
of Agriculture interviewed some 500 families in
that state some tinie ago. Among other conclus-
ions, as reported in the New York Times, was
this one: “Most people would like to see their
communities produce citizens who are honest,
But more than half of those interviewed would
not consider it very serious for a daughter. to
cheat in an ‘examination, or for a-son to skip
school to go to a movie and then, tell the tea-
cher he was ill.”

_ Then, lest he get beyond himself and fancy
himself an important person, there are the
supervisory personnel to guide him. He must,

as the old church catechism has it, “order him-.
Self lowly to all his betters.” He can’t argue or

answer back for the department of education *~
regards of thi for -
themselves. Who ‘wouldn't be neurotic? .

But take heart of grace. There are far
fewer neurotic teachers than. Sidney Katz
would have you believe and not many in a
school: where ‘principal and teachers’ are -in
close sympathy with one another and the school
is a happy ore.

Nor should it be forgotten that parents
have much to do with lessening the strain’ on
teachers "by giving them -their cordial“ support.
The best. schools will be found to have parents
who are proud of them. .Neuroticism does not
grow, in'a a POPPY almosphere,

Keep These Upcoming Cabarets in Mind: 5

Sat., Fab. 25:
* Fri, March 17: St. Patrick's 's Day Cabaret

Dancing from 9 p.m.--1 a.m.

‘HI ARROW ARMS
Z MOTOR HOTEL” ©

udidy Mare and His Orchestra

lusic: by’ the Vagabonds

Music. by the Vagabonds
Music by the Magabonds :
sic by the Vagabonds

Pup Rep Team
“Stretches His.
were Streak

‘The Cast Pup Rep team
stretched i Sainning streak. to’
three games by edging the Trail
Pee: Wee ‘Pool Eskimos 3-2 in
Trail. The Pup.team held a de-
finite- edge-in:the play. and-had
a- considerable: margin ‘in: shots
on goal, however, ‘Trail had sev-
eral;, breakaway.‘ chances: abut
were unable: to*beat‘Mark Earp
aoa turned in‘a strong’ game in
goal, {

took ‘the lead in

the pon period on a goal by Gui-

aN PES SONS EEA SU
4 deal of criticism of education in this

teacher,

‘ : vOnly by frantic efforts and vast infu-
{unameroney have we managed to keep our system
a mere couple of decades behind the times.

I know it's easy to indulge in hindsight. But holy
ta jumpin’ Jupiter, surely there could have been a
ittle foresight somwhere along the line.
j Look what we have: of bui
xf teachers, shortage of just about everything exce
upils. And a vast surplus of This didn’t iappaa
ernight. They weren't all born last summer. It was all
here 20 years ago, perfectly obvious to anyone who
ould add and multiply. The only people doing any
}. nultiplying were the parents. :

And the sume pa Dut of it 1s chat we. keep urging the
kids to stay in schools which haven't enough room for
the new crop arriving.’ “Drop-out” has’ become almost

with Tt doesn’t matter whether

open a golden euccess.

Chiefly to blame are parents, They have my sympa-
“thy. Many of them the great Many
others believe means happi-
ness. But far, far too many of. them, delude themselves,

They insist that Jack, who wants nothing more than
to get out of school and become usetal and happy as a

ora has th ch of a great
surgeon, because he has always got more than 60 marks
in science. Or that Jill, a born wife and mother, who
wants nothing more than to get married, should struggle
through a course in psychology, because she’s always

onde Sf ntaes ie itter.
‘Alasoat orgy te bias: pre ths big tikes Gad
institutions, from oil companies to banks. They are too

lazy, or too cheap, or both, to interview young people and:
hire them on what they are. It’s much easier and'a lot:

cheaper, just to say,’ “We ‘don’t want
he has at least. a’ grade
want him to do is stick square pegs in round holes.
“Another thing vastly wrong with education is the’
way it is financed. Let's take a couple of examples, Here’s
an‘ elderly couple on a small, fixed income, After years
of struggling, they own their own house. They pay. $400
a year:in municipal taxes, About half of that is for edu-
cation, even though they've paid taxes for years to edu-
cate their own or, if else's.
This system makes a: ‘mockery of the concept that
every child has the same educational opportunities.
Don’t try to tell me that the kid in @ poor bush town in
the north has the same facilities, options and quality of
dpaching as the kid mm a rich suburb, He simply. does

anybody’ unless
12 certificate,” even if all they.

fa Bill Sle

not; Money makes ‘the altterenée ; :
‘And speaking | ot “inequalities, 4 isn't thes. pus
quite ridiculous in a country of. on

Rigidly is another thing that sticks in my eraw. We
have rigid rigid ‘rigid’ :
of the school year, and ‘aliything eke ‘rigid that avoids
difficulty and keeps the vast, Victorian Nehicle shambl-
ing along somehow.

You know’ what? I'm getting | ‘a “ttle worked. up
about this. But you can’t keep a good belch down, and

_Tve been Seveloping indigestion over the _whole ‘busi-

ness for some

omatic: tone ore ota canect
y ‘sharpness trol, lighted

GLS ELECTRONICS

mont. G. McDougall evened the
count in the second-on:a pass
from: Emery,. however, Quiring
made it.2-1. for Castlegar “and
then: McDonald made a - fine
pass to“put Plotnikoff in the
cjear and. he made no ‘mistake
to-end the second period at $-1:
. Trail put on the pressure in
the final:stanza, but:could ‘only
manage to. beat. Earp once-on

the - Blackhaw! continue
hold a’slim' first’ rptses lead with
standings to date as Eel an

Blackhawks
Canadians
Maplé Leafs:
Bruins ‘

PETTITT PHOTOS

Rusnell’s goal; while holding ithe

Honeycomb Cereal
6-oz.pkg.... . . 33e

4 15-oz. tins .

Sliced, Crushed or Tidbits

. . 89c

Boston Baked Beans
4 5-02. tins .

. 69c

2 15-oz. tins .

Q.T. F.
Tropical Fruit Salad
. Or Papaya Tidbits

. . 55¢

: Pork and Beans
8 15-02. tins. . . 99c

nentpin ns Heinz
Tomato Ketchup
2 20-oz fins _ . 89¢

Rear of Cut- Rate in Kinnatrd — Phone 365-5351
OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. EVERY, NIGHT:

’ PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLlLLad

SNOW WHITE HEADS

Cauliflower Each

Kosher Dill

Ba ee