4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1967

“ONE MAN’S OPINION

By FLB, Poare

Castlegar Teachers Treated Scurvilly

a It isn’t often

thre

mantle of iene

ty and step down

from my pedes-
tal auu 1x in the hurley burley
of educational strife.

But the recent article by the
teacher who talks in this news-
‘paper seems to have caused a
minor battle in which I find my-
self involved. After all we tench.
ers must stand together. It is
probably true that I disagree
with him over many things but
one thing should be carefully
noted, when he is assailed ‘Im
on his side,

1 am not adverse to battles.
In fact I rather like them, par-
ticularly if crete are the belie.
erents. But now I
forced to sharpen my ane and
dust ae my battle axe and wade

the fray. Despite the fact
that aa somewhat stiff in the
Joints I can still put up a good
‘fight. Besides, 1, Trave a secret
‘weapon, I can say the:
‘things in the nicest way.

Do IT have to? Well look at
‘the nonsense talked by th
ders of
report whi

public's

to bos
school trustees, and. yet we find
Mr. Lamont so losing, control of of
himself as to acctine the

of lying. This is vunforgivable th

_ andthe Teachers’ Associatio:
should demand an immediate

©/in 1918 have I ever received less

apology and a retraction,

And the chairman, too, mak-
es charges which she can't sub-
stantiate when she says she re-
sents the fact that

faults and failings of. which tea-
chers may be capable sabotaged | y,
the whole program and kicked
the teachers in the teeth,

were using the press to beat
their own propoganda drums. A
person in. her position should

eltizen to say, within the bounds
of legality, what he thinks, And
why does she have to drag the
best interest of the children”
in, Thoy are not concerned with
salary negotiations,

The plain fact is that the
school board have not demon-

I feel that too many people
are pouncing on school teachers,
I should like to ask Mrs. Willey
how she would like me to write
a letter outlining my views on
how her husband should con-
duct himself on his job and sug-
gesting he take a lower si
because he is doing work for
the good of the community. And
as for Mr, Roder, it would be
niet. Never
since I arrived country
than $1,200 a year and the
that he received 01 $1,000
doesn’t indicate a ie was a
first-class teacher and ail his im-
aginative flights of fancy have
no bearing on the article in ques-

on,
tk ee

"ANDERSON
INSURANCE
AGENCIES
For All Your
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
Phone 365-7944

X started out quite it
inten pte

article a delicate satire but as
havent, on it ras Bor borne upon me

chers have been treated and my

anger grew.
ane teachers entertained

the view that the schools would
benefit if there were better re-
lations with the public and to
this end ed a forum at
which the guest speaker was the
editor of the Trail Times. To
their consternation this egregi-

ous egoist, this modern piarauis
de Sade, by a recital of all

know that it is the right of every | Talks

t Things are
idly that today's fant

‘Castlegar tea-| has ni

je} come that of increasing the ef-
ficlency with which students ed- gra

Still, ap
the notion that knowledge rings
understandin the ‘teacher:
sponsored the: ‘column A ‘Teacher
in the hope that it would
bring better eu ublic relations,
only to find that it raised up
an opposition from people who
canuot read and understand.
Its purpose was defeated by
sheer stupidity.

I too wont better relations
between the public and teachers
“land one way to help is to stop
parrotting the cries about tea-

ht chers salaries,

Robert “Burns MeMicking
was the man who brought the
first public telephone service 1)
British Columbia’ making Vic:
torla the third city’ in Canada
to enjoy th the . discove:

but he was born in Queenston,
Ont., where his father also was
born, une young MeMicking was
barely 18 when he joined the
Overtandern the pioneers who
pushed their way overland: to
the west, coast’ in-1862, seeking
Cariboo’ gold. They. ‘travelled
with saddle horses, mules, oxen
and afoot — and eventually
theyral gencented. the waterways

raft enduring hard-

ships Of ‘i 8 srimmest nature.

This week's column has been’

The Emphasis 1 Has Changed. a

Much has been said of thi
explosion of knowledge, how
both the amount and the nature
of mankind's store of informa-

A TEACHER TALKS
a Te

ucate themselves,

The subject-centered school
is no longer adequate, The em-
phasis today ison developing
each child as an individual. No
longer are-schools merely talk-
ing about developing each child
to the maximum of his potential;
they are now starting to d do

about it:

lon is a
changing so. rap-
Hs tomer:
row’s fact, Few peop! <i ‘outside’
eddeation; however, . have
sensed the impact the lesion
will have on the schoo! Ths
Teachers have tltonay

this | dents ‘a given body of knowl-

e

pe knowledge osion
ge exp re

ie experiment

teachin’ techniques and selec:
tronic: teaching ‘aids, the ‘em-
phasis on having students ace
cept mare; red jonsibility for

learning, th led attempts to
remove the “hurdles imposed by
grade levels so that each child

examinat
fact that the. setoci os are becom-'
ig

concert of teaching obsolete; it
has made s heoverage: impossible.
we cannot. know
what particular knowledge our
students will need in the future,
we shall have to produce gradi
ates who have been faught how
to learn on their own, who will
be able to learn whatever they
needity to learn in their adult life.
The teacher's role will be-

fects fine china.
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caveat storage. Spins needed items to front.
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hohe a
See all these and more

Kitehan Organizers inour .
Housewares Department

Senicr Citizens
Offer Support

To Organization

The Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens held their regu-
Jar meeting in the Legion Hall
‘with 40 members present. Sea-
son’s greeting and good wishes
were extended to Mrs. I. Me-
Neil who has been away for
some time.

A letter was received and
read concerning the organiza-
tion of a homemakers service.
‘s. D. Dorman, a member

the orgnnizabiony gave an outline

ir any
erly person who needs attention,
Ne housework is included in this
service.
‘The members will answer
the letter, offering the organiza-
tion their ipport and

’ bul
-| they. can be’expected to develop

environment for each child.

child-centered:
The stress on i at eae
every child is a result, at

le was of ‘Seottisn, descent |-

nts with new |:

McMicking found the mines
closing for ire. winter and ‘he
went on to Ne
While there he was recruited b
the Collins Overland ogg
Co. which then was str!
line ‘across‘northern B.

But the project was abandoned
when a.cable’was successfully
laid across the Atlantic.

+ MeMicking — remained
company agent at Quesnel, thon

“Chemical Andustry
Operates In Two

General Areas :

The chemical indusiey
erates in two general arezs: 2
search of new, and improvement

lew Westminster. | city.

Robert McMicking of Victoria Brought
First Public Telephone Service to B.C.

moved to Yolo wherc-ke mar
ried and soon transfered to Vic-
toria to take charge of the
Western Unlon telegraph office,

Here in 1878 he

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Guarantocd for 5 yaors .
‘koaded with’ Features found in

the telephone, installing one set
in his home, another in his of-
fice and a third in a newspaper
office. ‘This led to the formation
in 1880 of Victorla and Esqui-
malt Telephone Co. which to-
day is the B.C. Telephone Co.
He was manager until his re-
tirement in 1914,

While in Victoria he served
as a schoo] trustee and an al-
derman and. was a prominent
Mason. In 1881 He was instru-
mental in the creation of B.C.’s
first electric fire alarm system
and in the creation of the first
street lighting system in the

He died in Victoria in Nov-
‘ember. A915 and a plaque was
erected there in his memory in
ith} St." Andrew's premytarlaD

f Church.’

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technicians are an ae Me part
of the scientific and manage-
ment team, m, Forking together in

in part, of the

our technological society. Shih!
are needed today which were
not even dreamed of a short
time ago, and society needs the
special skills: of ‘all citizens

ever before.
far, Canada has peau abis

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: This curriculum is designed
to take a high school
through courses and tae

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techni

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P

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
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pro hysical
oa mathematical theory com-
bined with the procedural and
technical sidlis involved in chem:
ical and metallurgical industries.
Particular: emphasis is es on

be-
it gins where eines academic and

students who can learn the 8)
efficiently. Hence the emphasis
on individual. learning ‘rather
than group instruction,
Teachers « in‘ tomorrow's
school will be diagnosticians, ex-
perts in learning and experts in
finding fhe, cE ay on the ever-
0!
They will diagnose the learning
requirements of ‘each » student
and will prescribe’ the appro-
peat materials and experiences
rovide the proper Jearnlng

Moreover, no diagnosis or.

e
‘right’ unless it leaves the stu-
dent with a desire to” learn
more, for ‘this he must do ‘for
the rest of his life.

grammes of the high school
leave off. Graduates will be qual-
ified to serve at the sub-profes-
sional level in the wide variety
of industries in B.C., including
metallurgy, pulp and paper as
well as government laboratories,
and particularly in the two ma-
jor industries oe the West Koo-
tenay Region.

Men Influence
Bryer Chsiee:

The home laundry, is unqu
tionably the woman's domai
but it’s equally true that tl
man of the house ‘influences t!
choiea of Jaundry. eaninment..

Marketing experts. of. tl t
Gas

sympathy. A esting YF the ser-
vieé will be he! 16

undererott of et David's ‘church
d.all who are interested ‘are

Mary. Hrooshkin

the Castlegar and Di

pital. The Provincial Senior Cit
zens Cook Book which arrived
recently were sold quickly.

An executive Fy to be held
soon for the appointing of com-
mittees and Mr. and Mrs. Mc-

Catholic gare
Discuss Proposed
Seminar Bake Sale .

Twelve members. of the
Catholie ‘Women’s ‘League were
| present wat. St. Joseph's Chapel,

have
the final ‘world in | three of
every four washer and dryer
vurchases. This “outside” influ-
ence is understandable since the

z, operating and upkeep ‘costs’ of
er. are low. and hus-|-

e

| banda evenore inclined than
wives, ‘to inquire about | these fac-
tors.

&

“he safe way to

* your money |

To double” your
every loon payment,

union. insurance company.

"money, pur W ta Your
odd to it regutarly. Add o few dollars fer

éredit union. and
shoses with

. Rumember — money earning average credit union. divi-,
dends will double itself in 20 years. Your dollars keep
working for you, and they cre safe until you need es
SitthS fewer

“for dollar and in cose of your death, your foan is pend
in: Full” — with insurance provided by your credit union |
at no extra charge through CUNA Mutual, the credit

: CASTLEGAR CREDIT UNION”
Miss: M.D. #. Reith, Mer. “George. ‘Terhune. ‘Ast. The
Phone 365-7232 :

Serving the Cro:

ad: of the Kootenay

Song,

which they olatnsted' 3 Jan. i
Following the meeting Mrs,
Bea Gueeo showed the films of
the dams on the Columbia River,
Refieshnisnts were ‘served
and members were reminded
that the next meeting will be

forthe first mesg
lor the year.

Mrs, G. Ryznar opened the
meeting with ;two © religious
poems, “Kitchen| Prayer” and
"Signetie’.

The coming ‘seminar bake
sale was discussed with the date

held Jan. 27.

to be set later.

FULL PILE WIDE

DROP IN FOR

JANUARY SALE

At

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NEXT TC KINNAIRD POST OFFICE — 365-5569

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CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Open ‘6 am. to 11 pm.

The Chevron
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means service

SHSS Aetivities

By KATHERINE KNIPPELBERG

On Jan. 10 the Daredevils

ed the Mashers: ina chal-
-lenge trophy Red Rover game
which real ed ina tled score
of 3-3. The Mashers, undefeated
thus far, will retale the trophy
for thelr fourth time. C'mon,
Mashers, let's make it five!
aie, e ee ew ow

On Jan, 11 the Future En-| rr
gineer's Club hod another in-
teresting and informative even-
ing JUstening to guest speaker,

Report cards were issued
and the Honour Roll read on
Friday. Results are as follows:

Grade 12: cack Burak, 5.0;

2

Murray Young, 4.5; Valerie Daw-
son, 4.8; .Patris ia Hughes, 4.2;
Brenda Pugsley, en Gathy Ab;
rossimoff, 4.1; Lorne Pellegrin,
4,1; Isabelle Guido, 4.0,
Grade 11: nor, Hillough, 6. 5. o
Lorraine ork off, 4.6;

port. Riembers
me Us paves as punch” to
hear the meeting mentloned on
CJAT news the following morn-
ing. Here's hoping that
happens often in the futuret

pers ic
(Texaco Fuel Chief
is on the job.)
‘Clean combuation—that’s what
makes Texaco Fuel Chief Heat-
Sag Ol the dependable, economt-
cal fuel. Forreliable comfort and

*| termine the winner of. the "Tohn

ap Pegrey tree

enia, Pass ‘Creek; Brilliant
and the Trail ‘Area. *

For Information on Heating
Oil, Servicing, Repairs, In-
stallations and Financing

368.9044 Collect
FRED.
_PRESSACCO-

Box ‘483. -— : Trail, B.C.

{| house competition,’ and the :

that, as friend, .y
: enough t to ‘help. It-is a gift. Kit
innaird, Bing and her er faimily will treasure
*

~ Castlegar, Robson, | Ootisch-

6; Sonja islet

4.4; Grace noe fai i Ken Gul-

do, 4.2; Judith MacLure, 4.0.
Grade 9: Dennie\ 3. Guinlan,

Monica Konkin, 4.0;
chin, 4.0; Lynn \ Will

‘Grade 12: Paul Chernoff.

Grade 11: Faye Desiulniers,
Joanne! Lanzarotta Marianne
McNee. ‘
"Grade. 10: Roger Cox,
thew. Gallo, Mike ‘Phipps, "Bots
Skeem:

Gra de 9: Suaa:
Bonnie Sra

n Allingham,
Margaret Me:
Gauley. -

ee we

Selkirk marched to its new
campus’ on Friday and ‘all Stan-

The controversial pulp union

‘ bugging {apes were silenced by

court order Fri

Mr. Ju stlee 7 Dohm
ordered the tapes seated ‘and
indicated they will never be
played. ’
He eald “hey will be eraced
unless needed for a prosecution
underthe Radio Act: — a
development he made it ‘clear
he does not expect,
The judge prohibited. any-
one with knowledge of the tapes
from) divulging their contents
and specifically ruled they are
not to be released to the royal
commission on bugging,» w!
resumes its sitting this week.

ich |fon, which had no

Controversial Union Bugging Tapes
Have Been Silenced by Court Order

title te the tape: part of the casi

He sald no “amount includ, Anderson ald the affidavits
ed a $260 retainer he paid Gra-| were not unfounded but were
ham in ‘October. sworn informations and once
The union organizer said he| charged Laxton was accusing
did it to prevent embarrassment | him of telling untruths in the
to some of the people involved. court, §,
He said he felt he would be in oe § Have: never told an‘ un-
no osifion to’ argue about play-| truth in cot in my life and
ing of the tapes unless he own-|I resent my y frlend’s implication.” iv
ed them. snapped Anderson,
In court, Bryan Williams, a Laxton said he was not
representative of the Int charging untruths but he said
tlonal. Union, told Mr. Anderson kept to the

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursdoy, Jan. 19, 1967

New Shipment of ...

WORK CLOTHES.
. «Has Just Arrived
We Have Everything for the Working Mant

BONKETT’S

BOYS & MENS WEAR

Dohm that if :O'Neal was the
owner of the tapes he held them
for himself and not for the un-
art'of them.
He said the union at no time
"Neal to do the bug-

affidavits, which had not been
ruled ‘admissable.

“T'think he (Anderson- is a
fine gentleman,” said Laxton,
when the argument had heen

commission,
im | court judg 2 RR.
Frid

‘formers

ion will make any differ-
ence’ to his hearings.

He said te. does not know if
he will want to know anything
about the bulp pinion Ebi ante [po
under terms of

constituted poe hs
Koo- Tt was a decision by Sargent | is ]

last month to lsten to the tapes,

night he *ioubts cmt the | 5,
wil

smoothed over. by. Mr.: Justice
ging and that he has since been | Dohm. y,

admonished fox it: He said in- At this point . the lawyers

tion that the tapes should agreed that the fape3 should not

be played: were even, to|be played; no ruling was given

in a call to New York dur- oa fie admissibility of the affi-

in, ae lunch hour adjourn-
ment, The judge complimented all
R, P. Anderson, counsel for | lawyers as being ‘very sensible
O'Neal, éald-his allent made his | and responsible officers of the
court“in their agreement that
the tapes would not be plyed,
hough it was at sug:

recorded by a private
at a convention of the pulp and
Paper Workers of Canada, that
led to a court action in which
commission was declared in-
vabeee to, weeks ago.
commission was recon-
atitutes by the government after
the decision, but'so far has héld
no hearings under its new au-
thorigation.’ ‘
Judge Sargent said Friday.

ley Humphries

share” one ‘opinion: “College
looks’ like’ fun! ‘When «do ‘ we
start?” :

ied .* ey 2 8

Taken froma a Foster: Par-
ent’s. cirenlar: During the week
of January a 2 the Foster: Par-
ent’s Club will collect money to
take care of our new foster child,
Fu Kit Bing.’

The care of a foster child for
one year requires $192. Because
we do not expect to’ collect the
full ‘amount by free donations,
we have obtained permission’
from the Student Council to con-
duct a’ House’ Competition, as is
done in other schools.

Beginning next month, and
working one’ House at a time,
Houses are going to be asked to
sponsor an original activity to
raise additional funds for Fu

Kit

tne inner will be decided
on the basis. of orginality and
impact, This will be a tajor

‘al decision could “possibly

A. Dalton Memorial ‘Trophy in
June.

‘Throueh PLAN and y
generosity, Kit Bing of “assured
a-cash grant of $8.00 a Fronth:
clothing, supplies,’ special m:
cal fon? a chance to get an on

ueat
.. Her mother -will - have
PLAN’s .. frien professional
counselling to help. solve the
fami most. difficult prob-
lems, What means more than

anything else is the knowledge
rou care

‘ae ne

his. new terms appear fob be “'to-
tally. {from ‘his orig-
inal ones -in that -he ‘is. to con-
alder!the bugging ona

ait ma now apparent ing Norma, C Mind ‘ihe Dost.
ani
to oNed that:it would: be dan- ment of peransport, ‘sald the" tap-
cation ator to use othe tapes | oa ee de radnurtne (brings a
, | ation e ent
even ‘though it woulgtbe help- ition. Under the Radio

e judge said the depart-

thas: had ‘since Nov.°7 last
year.\and ‘no prosecution | was
but’ Miss: Christie
is’ still imder

tween: Anderson and John Lax-
union, over the admission’ of af-
fidavits which’ Anderson sought $234
to introduce to oppose Laxton’s | --:: if a’prosecution
bid ‘for possession of the tapes. the' tapes would

said the affidavits | constitute.a log of what. may: be

more ‘general’scale. * ,

He said he hadn’t ean any.
thought to peter: he would go
in detail

bugging.

Friday’s ruling by

tice Dohm resulted aut Oot rat
another court action in connec-
tion’ with the complicated bug-
ging case.

In this one, the Canadian
Pulp. Union brought, an action
against the ‘rival “International
Union of Pulp, Sulphite and Mil]
Workers to recover the tapes
damages for tresoass, breach of

+ Mr, Justice Dohm ruled that
the tapes would be released onlv
on_an order from’ his court and
only then to the. department of
Transport in event of a prosecu-
tion under the Radio Act. If a
"| prosecution .does not arise the
pe will be. erased, the: direct-

‘Also sealed by the ‘judge’s
order. were notebooks contain-
own | ing information from the tapes,
which were seized by: the, De-
partment of Transport along
with the recordings.

Mr. ae Dohm _ also
granted ‘an injunction ‘restrain-
ing Pat O'Neal, western organ-
ier ofthe ‘International gulon:

ledge of the tapes fr ig:
eats, or publishing arly of the con-
ents,

‘The judge ‘also said he would

"Student ‘council
my

ents:
Last :Thursday. the Mashers
were defeated-in‘an arm -wrest!-
ing miatee ple Bad Florescents,
‘night; at:Nelson
in the first game thé Rockettes
defeated. the; ‘Nelon Bomberet-
tes.'38-28. Scoring.'for: the girls
were: L. 'Bartsoffi—4, B. Greteh:

" BUBEIDE,

irom er Deeg Pe On

lian union because “he
it once ‘and might. be tempt-

ed ito do it again.” =, :
Mean ‘out of court,

| o Neal a 5

lew
Graham v
inyestiaation and to’ gain legal

en —.4,S,

Stoochnoff — 7, 'L. Gridow a7.
e° second . game the

Rockers were’ defeated 54-51 by.

L. Popoff.— 8, We Eoodicott |

Pi L. Pellegrin — 16;'W. Kin-
we erin. l

Church Women
Gather to Plan
Day of Prayer

“World

HOOTENNANY AT. 2. 30°.
DANCE: AT 10.15 °.

Both Heoterinany and Dance ....

Dance to the: IMAGES OF NITE

a

$1.50.

A
Day of’ rave as held recently
atthe: of Mrs. E. Stone.

ee nena
plican, Apostolic,

Catholic, “Pentecostal and
United Churches ‘were sent
to’ ‘discuss: this important day.

This year it'is hoped to have
all ‘the “ladies ‘uniting: their
hearts together in prayer and
worship'on‘Feb; 10 at‘2 ‘p.m. in
the Pentecostal Church, (Cast:
legar-. The theme will be “And
of. His Mipadom there shall be
no’end.”.

i} HIGHEST.

\RADEIN :

ALLOWANCE FOR ‘YOUR OLD

TV. WHEN. YOU. BUY A NEW

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'GLS EEC TRON
365-5351 Kinnaird:

into the pulp-union

copyright and ‘invasion: of. pri-
vacy. °" ‘ °

order: that. O’Neal,: who has ad-|§ :

shown to be'an illegal: transmis-
allegations aie formed no sion under the Radio’ Act."

Announcement

‘John Mykyte wishes to announce

that he is now sole proprietor of
COLUMBIA B.A.
SERVICE & REPAIRS

The usual high quality service
and workmanship will continue.

OPEN 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Phone 365-7471

Tenderflake Lard

2 Ibs. to Ale

> shenroter

Duncan Hi

$row

das :

‘Lib. Pkg. Bf ic.

sie -.

Notes es Pkg. 49

CHOICE
‘RED LABEL BEEF

RUMP ROAST
Ibs 796

» SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
Ib. WBC)

| ROUND STEAK Roast
Ib. .

: \ GROCERIES |
MEATS

We reserve the right to limit. quantities