10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 15, 1959 Grizzlies and Oi] Now Mix » A super-race of grizzly bears thas been discovered in an Alber- ta hideway, recently opened up as one of the country’s hottest oil-prospecting areas, The huge beasts are believed to be remnants of the plains griz- zlies which once moved with the buffalo herds across the prairies and were thought to be extinct before the turn of the century. - An article in the September issue of Imperial Olt Review re- ports that di overy of a “Valley ofthe Giants” in the Swan Hills area 150 miles northwest of Ed- menton poses an intriguing zoo- Jogical riddic for naturalists throughout North America. ‘The bears ate of eye-popping proportions. They measure up to 10 fect from nose tip to hind paws, and weigh up to half a ton. In the bear kingdom, only the Alaska Kodiak tops that. Fewer than 400 of the shy monsters are believed to have survived in an 8,000-square-mile domain of woods, babbling streams, and small mountains which, until recently, was one of the continent's few primeval spots. Today oil has been found in Swan Hillg, and’more than 100 drilling and seismic crews are operating in the region. Repairs to all makes of TV's, § radios and phonographs. Dealer for RCA Victor. y Applications for TV cable hook- ups made here. of dependable service”. ELECTRONIC SERVICES HAIR CARE ® Gurlers @ Rinses COMPLETE LiNES ‘CASTLEGAR DRUG foe Ler ri cit 4 GENTS mai THIS EMBLEM MEANS ’ RELIABLE INSURANCE SERVICE - "A member of this association is an inde- pendent business man in your community and is well qualified to advise you on the kind of insurance that suits your exact needs. His experience, plus. the fact that he can select your policy from more than one company, enables him to give better insur- ance service. If you have a claim, a telephone call will bring his trained assistance. Look for this emblem when you buy Fire, Automobile or General Insurance. THE INSURANCE AGENTS' ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA hood a3 che Mbird Soy. the morning to nown in his nelghbor- Paul’seems to have a way with the feathery creatures, Tits pet robin thinks nothing of perching on & glass when: he's Cilesty and he acts as an alarm clock in Special Guecislist Fo: Winier Driving A special checklist for use by motorists in preparing their cars for cold weather driving has been EIGHT LONG RIVERS Canada has ejght rivers offees CHARGED AS NAZI In 1898, Louis Renault foun- ded the auto concern in France | over a thousand miles in length’) nationalized’ in 1945. Renault | Mackenzie, Yukon, St. Lawrence, died in 1944 while as a Nazzi collaborator, trial | Nelson, lumblia, Churchill." issued by the B.C, As- sociation, The BCAA emphasized that winter and fall are the danger pe- riods for automobile breakdowns, and advised motorists to attend to the winterizing of their cars before the sub-freezing tempera- tures arrive. Motorists were urged to leave their car at their local garage for winterizing with a copy of the list for guidance. The following checks were re- commended by the BCAA: 1, Check battery for condition and charge. Inspect ignition points and plugs. Check automatic choke op- erution. Install proper thermostat and radiator anti-freeze. Add fuel system anti-freeze as needed. Chek radiator hoses for de- feets. Change to winter weight oil, Inspect and adjust fan belt. Lubricate car. Add windshield washer anti- freeze. Cheek brake lining, hoses and fluid. . Inspect all lights for ope tion and power, Check wipers and defrost Mount snow tires and cai Check exhaust system. skid chains. system, New Executive Elected For Gov't Empioyees Wi The WA to the Provincia) Government ‘Employees Assacia- tion met at the home of Mrs. J. Ross Tuesday evening with n members present. Election : of officers took place. Those. elected are: presi- dent, Mrs. R.: DeFoe; vice-presi- dent, Mrs, L. E. Close; secretary, Mrs. A. E. Dube; treasurer, Mrs. R. Glover; phone committee, ae J. Gill; sick committee, Mrs. iams and entertainment, Mire D. Armit. ~ Material will be obtained for the members to work on a quilt during their meetings, It will be. ralffied off later in the year. , A cake was won by Mrs. J. Ross and a prize by Mrs. K. Davis, Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross, Mrs. S. Melnick, Mrs. A. Dube and Mrs, R. DeFoe. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Mel- nick on Nov. 10, | Gastlegar News To Be Represented. At Oct. Convention B.C.'s_ “hometown editors” will meet in the Hotel Vancouver Oct, 29:31 for the dist annual convention of the B,C. Weekly Newspapers’ Association. Latest developments in jour- nalistic and advertising trends and new methods of printing will feature workshop sessions as the editors and publishers take their annual “refresher course” in the business. Among cutstanatag leaders of the industry scheduled to ad- dress the more than 200 deie- gates and associates will be the Rev. Francis J, Greene, S.J., journalism professor of Seattle University. ‘Presiding over the three-day conference will be Arvid W. Lun- dell, MLA, Revelstoke Review publisher, , president of the pro- vince-wide association, Representing the Castlegar Archdeacon Life Member Archdeacon B. A. Resker, DD, ary life member of the Castlegar and District Chamber of Com- merce at its regular meeting last night. - Mr. Resker, who retized from the pulpit this summer and moved to Balfour on Kootenay Lake, was one of the original members of the Chamber and was active in community life all the.time he was here. Rooms + Confectionery Special Chinese Dishes SETO GAFE was named as the first honor-|' Building Supplies , OGLOW BROS. Building & Supply Co. Ltd . Castlegar Phone 3351 News at here will alt be Campbell ange ‘Barton a cine EERIE AAA Looking For A Home? CONTACT US - FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN We have a new subdi . MANY CHOICE VIEW LOTS STILL AVAILABLE Coast Development Co. Lfd. WE 00 ALL REPAIR AND ALTERATION WORK Use our box number until phone is installed PASI Se Box 229° Kinnaird, B.c, ion on which NHA financed homes can be built. It is located one quarter mile from the shop- ping centre, close to schools and the community centre. ws ask for Adar the wood heater with the warm therestatically for thermostatical 2 BIG FUEL SAVINGS | @ u L3 THERMOSTATIC. DOWNDRAFT ny ]D HEATERS + See rook of ‘Claims at CGHEVELDAVE’S MERCANTILE LTD. 105 Main Street PHONE 3731 CASTLEGAR, B.C. STORMY WEATHER .Footwear ALL TYPES “AND STYLES . IN STOCK AT MADDOCKS JUST WHAT IS YOUR NEWSPAPER This question has many answers. Here are a, few: It’s a public service It serves this community with news, advertis- ing, editorial and enter It promotes projects which it believes will make this a better place in ‘which to live. It’s a manufacturing plant It converts ink, paper, metal, and power into a finished product. It gives employment, year round, to heads of families. It’s a business. It enjoys full status as both a wholesaler ‘(of newspapers) and a retailer. It plays its full part in the commercial life of the community. It’s a service establishment It tries to give information and guidance both through its columns and personally through its staff. Its classified section is the local mar- ket place. It is the 20th century town crier and community counsellor. It's a 100% home institution It serves this district first, last and stray: Its weekly payroll remain almost entirely in the area. Its taxes help support local schools and local government. It buys all possible supplies locally. It’s the voice of the people Its printed reports, comment and pictures mir- ror this community in such a way that we may understand both its problems and its opportun- ities. It is a vital facor in the operation both of free, responsible government and in the life of free, democratic individuals. ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS Week I Weekly N OCTOBER 15-21 1959 fed ea ee A. ER BACON, Campfire, 1 Ib. pkg. bulk ..... ~ NABOB COFFEE, Ib. BURN‘S SPAM, 2 for ‘BEEF POT ROASTS, Ib. STEAKS, Sirloin or T-Bone, EMENKO & CO. PORK RIBLETS, 2 lbs. .... VEAL CHOPS, loin, Ib. EGGS, grade A, small, 3 Dozen CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet, 2 Ib. pkg. ... CHEESE, Golden Loaf, _DAD‘S COOKIES, Oatmeal, ‘FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT put ap Men’‘s Thermo RUBBER BOOTS $14.95. “RUBBER FOOTWEAR - We carry a complete stock of overshoes, Women’s Plastic OVERSHOES mist or charcoal low heel, med. or Tots, ete. to fit the whole Men‘s Hi Top _ ; : $1.98 RUBBER BOOTS ; Cleated ...... $9.45 Children’s Pullon OVERSHOES Plastic $1.99 &-$2.29 Rubber Lined $3.95 & $4.45 Men's Ti Top RUBBER BOOTS safety steel toe Cleated ..... $14.45 Ms “PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, VICTORIA, B.C. DEC. ai/eeree UN Day Ceremonies At SHHS Tomorrow A special program celebrat- ing United Nations Day will be held fomorrow at the high school. ‘The ceremonies will begin at 1.15 p.m, at the flag pole in front of the school when a flag-raising ceremony will be held, At 1.30 there will be an as- sembly in the activity room of the high school at which Noreen Fletcher will speak. Miss Flet- cher was the school's delegate to the UN seminar held at UBC this Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” CASTLEGAR NEWS. school has a eu p) students, Its main pure VOL. 12 No, 42 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 1959 at 1 10 CENTS PER COPY Is to the “UN and provide them ne 4 means of participating in the work of some of its specialized agencies, The club also has the respon- sibility of organizing and pre- senting the UN Day ceremonies. It holds outside club meetings at which speakers from various countries show slides and conduct summer. Her trip was by the Castlegar Rotary Club, Also speaking at the assem- bly will be Miss Gilker of Kaslo who last year made the annual “Pilgrimage of Youth to the Un- ited Nations” under the sponsor- ship of the West Kootenay zone of the Oddfellows. An announcement ‘will be made at the assembly as to who will be attending the pilgrimage this year under the sponsorship of the IOOF, A United Nations film will also be shown at the assembly. ; club include a milk program at The public is. invited to attend} the high school to help UNICEF both .the flag-raising ceremony and the assembl: ly. The UN club af the high New Mail Order Office Opens Friday Simpsons-Sears has establish- ea an order office in Castlegar in the premises formerly occup- ied by Maddocks’ Shoes. Mrs, Nellie McCreight will be store manager. The -store opens tomorrow and ‘District re- sidents will be able to place orders, make returns and pick up items at the office. je store has been complete- ly renovated and there will be floor-stock. items such as refrig- erators, stoves, washing mach- ines, gas and electric ranges on ‘An assistarit’ to Mrs, Me- to (01 about various countries of the vor. mbers of the club also nowt fund-raising activities dur- ing the year to support UNICEF, the children’s branch of the UN which helps underprivileged child- ren In all parts of the world. The club also selects a dele- gate each year to attend a sem- inar at UBC, The delegate's full expenses are paid by the Castle. gar Rotary Club. This year's activities of the and a joint canvass with Mrs. Alan Harvey's Brownie Packs on Hallowe'en to collect moncy for UNICEF. . $24,000 Water Quote’ For 2nd Village Welll The Village of C: DEADLY AIM was shown at big ‘thrill came for the “boys the hundreds of shots taken, | ply. = Photo by Pettitt the 13th Annual Fall Fair by champion archer Jimmy Smith as operators Bill Whittaker and Jim Ford look on. The Ist Castlegar Scouts: built and operated an archery range at the Fair, the object being to provide a novel form of enterainment. Shots were two for 5 cents with a free shot being the prize for a bull’s eye: A when Rossland-Trail MLA Donald Brothers shot a full quiver at the target. Bows aver- aged from 15 to 50 pound pulls and six bows were used. In’ only one arrow was broken ithanks to the three bales of straw donated by Mitchell Sup- received quotation for on 7200 from Bud Henning Well Dril- ling Co. for a second well for the village. The quoted price includes finding a second well at either the high school close to an eight- inch main, at the arena near a six-inch main, or at some other site where water can be obtained. It also includes full installa- tion’ of the well with all necess- ary equipment and parts, The well would be of neh diameter capable of Creight will soon be The store will have the same hours as other local businesses and is expecting in a big display of Christmas toys. Large Motel For Kinnaird ‘A $35,000 motel may be built 3 in Kinnaird near the new higli- way. Nicholas Panio of Ituna, Sask., told council Monday night at its regular meeting that he is negotiating with Joseph Beau- champ for the purchase of some land. : i Mr..Panio would build a six- unit motel on the land with. san- itary, heating and plumbing pro- visions for another half-dozen units, Mr, Panio was informed that the property in question would have to be re-zoned. This will mean the calling of a public meeting. Commissioner G. Rust . said he saw no reason why the Jand could not be re-zoned. -The questions of water was raised and. Mr. Rust said that the: village would expect Mr. Panio to go on the village’s system when it is extended to that part of Kinnaird, “Yeah, I’ve got a lot of frontage there,” laughed Mr, Panio, evoking chuckles from council members. Mr. Panio said he hopes to start construction of the motel “first thing in the spring.” . water supply, for the.village. of 1,000 gallons a fninute, A copy of the Henning pro- posal will be sent to Celgar for its study prior to a meeting between council and Celgar offi- clals. Celgar has said it will con- tribute + $40,000 towards a new New Water Bylaw - Given 3 Readings ‘Three readings: were given Kinnaird’s riew waer rates and regulations bylaw at council's re- gular meeting Monday night. The Bylaw. goes into effect on Jan. "1, The domestic water rate will be $5.50 a month subject to dis- counts totaling $15 a year. Wa- ter rates for circulating-type pools will be $5 a year, for non- filtering pools the rate will be $20 yearly. Diploma Presented To Village Clerk Castlegar village clerk Joe Logelin Tuesday night was pres- ented with his Junior diploma by villae chairman N. T. Ogi glow for successfully completing two years of his municipal affairs course. gives me great pleasure to present this to Mr. Logelin for a very successful two years,” said Mr. Oglow in making the presen- tation, or hockey The Castlegar law firm of Mickey Moran is opening an of- fice in Grand Forks. In charge of the office in that city will be Danny Geron- azzo who has been articling with Mr. Moran for the past year, Mr. Geronazzo was called to the bar Sept. 31. The office in Grand Forks will be known as Moran and Geronazzo, ‘The 29-year-old barrister and solicitor is charter president of the Castlegar-Kinnaird- Kinsmen Club ‘and ‘last ‘year coached and played on Castlegar’s senior baseball. team, He was president of ne min- it wint- Locai law Firm Opens Office in Grand Forks sity of Washington in ‘commerce and from UBC in law, ._.He holds letters:from both universities in hockey and base- ball. Mr. Geronazzo married with no children. His wife last year was on the teaching staff of the Twin Rivers; slementary | - school, . _ Building. Perniits ir ‘Sept. Total $16,365. Sixteen building permits to- taling $16, Phe ‘Were taken out in er ‘and was secreay. wot this year’s little league baseball club. Last year he was on the execu- tive of the Rossland-Trail Social Credit League. Born and raised in Trail, Mr. Geronazzo worked for one year with a in ig One dog tag was also issued. Works: supervisor’ Norms: McNabb told -council Tuesday night that 10 traffie tickets were given out during the month. Two tickets were for improper park- ing, seven for overtime parking Trail ond” spent two years with Central Mortgaging and Housing. He graduated ffrom the Univer- Schoo! Bus involyed -In Road Accident Children on their way to sehee} Friday morning all escap- ed injury when the bus in which lision with. an automobile, The accident occurred at about 8.15 on the highway in Kinnaird. It happened when a car Castlegar collided with the rear end of the bus. The bus driver, John Leslie Atkinson, and the -children re- The municipal affairs course is given by the faculty of com- merce and business administr: tion at the University of B.C, 01 behalf of B.C.’s. department of mumietntl affairs, on! in ‘ceived a jolting and were able to continue their journey to schoo} the bus, ‘The auto sustained most of the damage of $300, they were travelling was in col-‘ driven by Louis J. Bermel of| the Zone, and one war- ning was given for double park- ing. Local Flying Club Holds First-Meet Local flying enthusiasts met Jast week in the Hotel ‘Marlane to discuss the possibility of for- ming a flying club in Caslegar. The meeting was called by Bob raters. ‘ Members of the Trail club attended the meeting and offer- ed for the $279 Trades Licence! Total in September New trades licences worth $279 were taken out in Castlegar during September. Licences were taken out by M. Udich, roofing contractor, Trail; Donald Shay, stationery: Amadeau Fermino, grocery; Mr. Fermino, second-hand dealer; Nielsen Nurseries, nurseries, Kin- ndird} Turner ‘and Belly, paint- ers, Trail, Maddocks’ Shoes In New Building Maddocks’ Shoe Store opened Monday in its ne'w store at the corner.of Pine and Ist near Pettitt Photos. The store moved from its , old location in the Lewis Block at the weekend, The new build- ing will also be occupied by Leo Bosse, jeweler, R. ©. Maddocks, owner ot Maddocks’ Shoe Store, said an Official opening celebration will be held for the new busi- nes block as soon as Leo Bosse moves ta the new location. Contracts Called On Last 5.5 Miles Of New Highway ‘The department of highways has_called for tenders on. the B.C First Province to Help Out With Handicapped Kids | School Board, Inspector .. “This is the first time in Can- ada that the education of this group ine handicapped children has _ bee as a public Thanked For Contributions The B.C. government is the first provincial govern- ment in Canada to introduce amendments to the public .| schools’ act enabling school boards to take over the res- ponsibility for the training of moderately retarded children Mrs, J. M. Macbeth, president of the Castlegar division of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children told the third annual meeting of the society Tuesday night. of retarded children. me say that the school board should take over, the gov- responsibility," said Mrs. Mac- beth. However,. “I hasten ta say that our school board and the superintendent of schools are helping immeasurably, but there is a clause in the public schools’ act which says that a school must have 10 pupils and -this applies to our special school as well as to rural schools” ‘Mrs, Macbeth said the minis- ter of education recognized that all school -boards are not in a position to accept this respons!- bility completely and so intro- duced amendments to permit boards to provide accommoda- tion. This the Castlegar board has done. The board is also allowed to pay 50 per cent higher grants on behalf of each retarded child of school age which amounts to $438 a year Mrs. . Macbeth said that the| of--:the= 5.55 miles of the Kinnaird-Chris- tina Lake cutoff of the ass is“ of great import- ance in, furthering the welfare transprovincial highway No. 3. The 5.55 miles are located ‘near, Sheep Lake. The P. F. Law if . is re contracts on both sides of the remaining stretch of high- way. Tenders will be opened in the office of Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, minister of highways, at 2 p.m. on Nov, 6, Tenderers must submit with their tenders a lst stating the type, capacity, and present lo- ‘cation (30 that inspection can be made if necessary) of the equip- ment in their possession or at ately available for carrying out work within the time limit? specified he project must be carried out without curtailing or delay- ing any ‘departmental project’ that may be presently under con- tract. No tender will be cdnsid- ered by the department which does not contain this information. No tender will be accepted or which ins an es- their disposal which is immedi- |. No Village Laws. On Closing Hours Castlegar stores may now re- main, open as long as they bai village's new bylaw ex- empting local businesses from the clesing-hours bylaw has been approved by Victoria. The only law now binding the hours of village businesses i$ ‘the Lord’s Day Act, Celgar Ash Fallout To Be Eliminated Ash fallout from the Celgar sawmill will soon be eliminated in the vicinity of 7th and 8th Avenues in Castlegar, D. W. Brookes, resident saw- mill manager for Ceigar, advised the village that “under certain weather condition,” fallout will be “but these unfa- ment of a club. Vic Mowbray of Film Council attended and showed a 30-minute color Shell Oil film called “Song of the Clouds.’ ” The film was such a success that members want more films| on flying to be shown. The Trail club invited local flyers to attend . a social evening to be held in Trail soon. calator clause or any other qual- ifying conditions and the lowest or any tender will not necessar- ily be accepted. The department prefers that tenderers submit with their ten- ders a schedule of proposed con- struction operations showing es- timated monthly progress for each phase of the construction work, vorable weather conditions exist for only asmall part of the time. “We. have effected some changes at our refuse burner in an attempt to reduce emission but elimination of it can only be brought about by elimination of the burner itself. “This we plan to do when the pulp mill has started opera- tions.” A PERSONAL SOLUHN: By BURT CAMPBELL A frightening report on views held by today's Canadian teen- agers is given in a recent issue of Maclean's Magazine. The study, Py sociolonist Sidney Katz, involved a poll o! 500 ney ontitically selected students between the ages of 15 and 19 living in nine. major Canadian cities. Almost half of the teen-agers questioned feel that the. police are sometimes: right in using the third degree.in getting a person to talk, Almost 60 per cent approve of the use of wire- tapping as a means of collect- widence against a person Almost 30 per cent of those questioned are in favor of allow- ing police to search a person, or his home, without a- search war fent. a ‘Commented, an a year-old: “If the evidence is incriminating, they should go ahead and use the third degree. Brutality is the on- ly way to get ‘some people to talk. That’s only justice, isn’t it?” e Maclean's article points out that half of the students be- lieve that the government should hibit. people from making speeches which contain dangerous ideas with ‘which most people disagree. Even excluding material which is obscene, libelous or reveals military secrets,. Katz discovered that a significant minority, almost 30 per cent. feel that magazines and news- Papers should not be allowed to Print what they want. * ‘Ninety per cent of the poll: agreed with the statement that | “obedience and respect for au 1 thority are. the.most important | virtues that young people should | j learn.” And 70 per cent feel there ' ‘Is,nothing they. cor é ally to prevent another war. Forty per cent feel that most people are not capable of deter- mining what is and what is not good for them. Fifty per cent feel “we should, support a sur- prise attack on the enemy at a time_convenlent to ourselves.” One fact disclosed by the survey fs, in my opinion, a sad commentary on today’s . youth, Almost, two thirds of those pol- led said they would prefer a $40- a-week job with -small, guaran- teed annual raises, to one which is less certain but which starts at $75 a week and could easily pay double within five years.: ._ As a partial explanation for the younger generation’s extra- ordinary conset writer Matz suggests that “Our power- Tass media are exerting a standardizing pressureon ey- | eryone—especially. ‘impression. | able youth, i aon and, ad reaver in the edgy, emotional climate of wars .and threats of wars, teen-agers want their lives as unruffled as pos- sible, Even if they were inclined to strike out on their own, the prosperity syle. has left them increasingly aware through in- struction and-exaniple in our homes and schools of the value of indivi and should pay for this and and that (all out of taxes}. but Jet us remember that all welfare. has started with groups of vol- untary workers.” There are about 20 types of first be training and years uf workshop routine and rehahill— tation Tribute was paid by Mr. Macbeth to A- E. Norris of the Bank of Commerce whu is nuw ill but who “was a great help ac- ranging the membership muet- ings and as financial adviser.” -Silver Birch teacher Mrs. Ro Palsson gave her yearly report as -did Mrs. E. Murray af the membership board. Lau Kar- ddy of the West Kostenay board and Miss C. Proudfoot of the finance committee. A film was shown to the meeting by: Miss-.A. O'Brien, pub- lic health nurse, on a Los Angel es’ school for retarded children. Directors elected at the meet- On a Maclean’ s-Kalz Survey on Today's Youth been a member of a group ' polled by Katz on the question of drinkin, ra most of the mem- the dangers of mass conformity. Another hope flickers in the that the Maclean's or taking risks.” é ‘A guidance teacher of a large high schoo] told Katz that ‘‘Teen- agers have grown so soft and so fat they won't work. They're satisfied with mediocrity. Unless we can step this decline, our society will crumble.” In view of the findings of the Maclean’s poll, this is a hard statement with which it’s diffi- cult to find fault, no matter haw much one Would like to. ‘ It would appear that Canada is breeding a citizenry which is increasingly going to make > “Give eyes Give us (for noth- Ging)” tts ’ ie only 1y hope I can see js that our yotingpeople be made poll was not truly representa- tive of Canada’s youth and that those students that were polled did not give answers reprensen- tative of the groups they associ- ate with, but rather their own particular bfases, An indication that the form- er is the case is given by the fact that Maclean's polled only students from nine of Canada’s larger cities. It did not go out into the country where individual Personality has not yet fallen completely under the cult of group behaviorism. That the answers of some of those polled were not represen- tative of all of the student cat- bers of that particular group quite intimately, I knew that many of their backgrounds had been quite limited in the subject, yet they were the ones who gen- eralized to the greatest extent. And our group was also sup- posed to have been highly repre- sentative, But for al) this, even if Katz's finding are 50 per cent wrong, the degree to which modern teen- agers lack concern over our basic |, democratic “freedom is frighten- |" ing. Most of them aren't in -re- bellion, what they want is more supervision and less liberty. The heading on the Maclean's aticlé fs “Is our youth equipped | to face the future?” The answer, | on the basis of the poll, appears ! to be a resounding and emphatic’ egory ts concluded after having NO, ing were J. Makortoff, R Min- ‘riion, Mrs. T. R. Dean~. "¥. East- on, Miss A. O’Brien, Mr- J. M. Macbeth, J. E. Kraft, Mrs. J. Lewis, Miss C, Proudfaot and’ L. Korody. Castlegar to Get {Sc Frontage Tax Castiegar Is to have 2 wate: frontage tax. Village clerk Jor. Logelin was instructed Tuesda:" night to draw up a bylaw fo- the village instituting the tax. The tax will be 15 cents > foot. There will be a reductio- in the water user's rate fror: $3 a month to $2.25 a month Thus residents with a 60-for* frontage will pay only 15 cent: a month more. Grey Cup Game, Parade on CBG Comedienne Pam Hyatt he s her hero, Argo half-back D. Shatto, will be talked about « : CBC television and rari cov age of the Grey Cup game t': year, CBC will also cover 1: Grey Cup parade and many » ‘lated shows,