Let inawiey'k Make its Own Mistakes ey Premier Bennett and B.C.’s Trade - Minister Loffmark naturally want to ‘see’ more business « and industry setting up shop in this proyince—but-not’at the cost cern over. growing government interfer- ence in industry) — especially when it comes to local government competing with handouts to attract industry. i of special government favors and induce- Ae OTE you want new industries in your town, give the man ‘the opportunity and jents. Wod In London, ie Bennett invited’ the, ’s Bay to headquarters to B.C., “the fastest grow- America” “the world is our territory.” - Yet though he depicted B.C. as the golden land of opportunity he was quick to squelch ‘the suggestion that his’ gov- ernment might offer the company finan- “We believe in’ free enter- prise,” he said. “In B.C. things are so good we don’t ‘need to pay people to ing market in Nort cial favors, come.” At about the same time, Mr. Loff- mark was at home, expressing his con- t its where ing.” over, let him .make his own mistakes,” Mr. Loffmark « said. ‘for subsidies in getting new industries go- “Don't. ask government It is a refreshing attitude at’ a’ time: when government seems devoted to in- terference in industry. - j Té ig not always easy to justify offer- ing new businesses subsidies to win them In. effect,’ who have been ablé to handle their own atrairs. [t may also be a shaky, artificial foundation for a new or transplanted bu iness. — Vancouver Province it penalizes companies Florida's Attempt at Instant Universities Creating Very Large Degree of Confusion Time Magazine A deep yearning growth grips Blorida's’ state Eniversities, but ‘so- far ‘the system seems created half to rise end’ half to fall. On the main campus, , the University ‘of Florida at Gaines- ville, new and needed build- ings sprout, almost amontutyy mostly been settled by which Chamber of Commerce holler- ed loudest; Division: of educa- tion \functions among the un- iversities has often epended on the’ chumminess — of school’s president with “law makers; esville had a big - a a seasion of tthe legislature f its Haws school, In one ever es- West Florida fn | ip » Pensacola may have to draw students from neighboring sta- tes to fill its classrooms. Spank- ing new Florida Atlantic Dal: versity in Boca Raton is th nation’s most computerized,” automated and flexible institu- tion of higher ‘eqducation; at Florida State University’ in . Tallahassee, a. frustrated pre- * sident is all set to leave. Until five years ago, the } Florida university syatem con- isted essentially of the cam- puses at Gainesville and Tall- : ahassee, plus Florida A&M, for. also at T: The state ranked last in the South in money spent on edu: cation asa percentage of per- sonal income, Change began when: new Governor Fearis Bryant decided ; to provide a college education ! for any, Florida . igh school o ' graduate, who could raise $226 in annual. tuitio jn. This meant. . “building fast ‘and ¢ furiously, : and | Bryant floated: bond issues: to- talin, #107 en million. ig lon. ‘The University of South ‘ Florida was completed in Tam- ‘ pa. The state:poured money in-. «to building: 30 two-year com- _ munity colleges which are a {ministrated ; b: country 6 schoo! ‘boards, and Toeated so: that "0 per cent ZOE. all students aré {within c mmuting distance. “ Florida Atlantic, built on ithe site of a former US. Air ‘Force base, opened four ““monthsago as a two-year sen- ‘ior college to absorb gradu- ates of the community col- “vleges.. Classes will begin at -Pensacola in 1967, and at Or- ‘Tanda a year later, Enrollment, ‘currently 40,000, is expected to Tise to 15,500 By 1975.4 Sys. tem of closed-circuit -TV-e ‘cation, aimed at supplying graduate courses to scientists such as those at Cape Ken- ‘nedy, ig in ‘operation at. four _somipses ut if bull ding is the glo: of Florida's juntyersities, poll. tics spams. to be if was dirély needed.’ Pick- ing sites for new campuses has - “'science the tablished'a school of dentistry, and Florida is currently spend- ing $300,000 to send 205 stu- dents to dentistry schools else- where. Such matters ‘as the _hir- ing of professors have been bucked all the way to the state board of .control, an appoint- ive body almost identical with the state cabinet. The board kept. faculty. and even presidents’ led well below the . $19, 000 that: board’ members get; teachers’ pay in Florida is second lowest among the nation’s state uni- ‘Puristic Monsters a Loose in the Land “The professional purists, representing the spirit of th fragmented -: -sesearchoriented university, got hold of the cur- riculum reform ‘and,° by. their al Taboratory, a age of the new. Miathemation and curricul w being. widely. introduced 4 int schools. © ra Man is Most — i Wonderful Greature of All” To; be ‘a and unbiased ‘naturalist one i Must; struggle. to: understand ithe most complex and wonder- * animal of them all — I am_not one to love’ ‘wid creatures: more than man. | great barrier between ‘ the two is the ignorance, ambitions and blindness of the two-legged one. In his’ desire for immediate profit he overlooks the. divid- ends of the future. ‘He ‘is: his own greatest enemy and a Lon- : don Zoo illustrates this very well indeed. They have = put up a sign batore; ais a full-length '-mirror. ign re: “YOU ARE. LOOKING AT - THE MOST DANGEROUS AND, “DESTRUCTIVE: ALL THE WORLD!” There is also a sign saying that ‘man’ has..long.: held: the power to eliminate - other: spe- oles, ‘but he: now: has some- thing else -— the’: pow ‘to eliminate evertyhing, eve self! — Andy Ruszell, DIE game’ “guide and aaeoane versity systems, To help keep the new. re- gents non-political, they were be named for stagger’ ap- Pointments of one to nine years, thus extending their. sway beyond the maximum , four. year term of any one gov- ernor. Last month Farris Bryant was, followed’ into the State- house by: Haydon Burns, who charged during the campaign t there “were ‘an ,unspeci- fied ‘number of “pinks and Communists on-the campuses,” and -warned that “the: would Ignoring the legal assault, the regents last’ weet E proposed spending $803 million in. the. next two years, a 60;per cent increas ‘in ‘the ‘curtent: bud- get Ignoring ‘the’: regents, Burns’ and the Board of Con- trol are still: making univer- sity ho gai facull ‘Florida: State's. Pre- fitent: ‘Gordon Blackwell:'leaves bt - with: tion,’ © George: cs amie ‘dean .of. the, Pa!) “college: of medicine} ‘at Gaines- “ esigned to ‘become ~ “head of the. medical school at. isthe University of . Pennsylvan- ‘ognis whole ystem is ' 46 to nye states:as © arolina,” says one. of ' tells -on. the ' erodes ce Similarly fed up 1 frustrat P 7 SUGAR: AND SPICE if WASN'T SUPPOSED TO HURT. By Bill Smiley Roman Erpire Was Somewhat Like Ours. reading a fas- cinating. book about the anci- ent. Romans, Meditating © on their economy and social cus- % toms, I’ could not avoid comparing them with ours today. Like is, the Romans of the Golden Age were nuts about highways, The Roman: Empire had over 60,000 miles of thru- “ways. Italy alone had about 400 major paved roads.: These en- abled Caesar. to travel 900 mi- les in eight days. A messenger sent to announce the ;feath of Nero’ made. 3 s in 36 hours. Today, ° takes almost that long to get home from the cottage, ¢ on a holiday weekend. s,.the Romans were interested | ii things that: work- ed. Unlike the: Egyptians and the Greeks,‘ who built massive, or beautiful, but useless. struc: tures like the pyramids or the ‘Parthenon, the Romans were great boys for. water-works and Sewers and stadiums. Like-us, they’ were in’ the : toils of the bankers, ‘with ‘all their diabolical inventions: sav- jellers’ cheques: interest’ and - of remarkable properties to serve ‘man’s:need §0 fully.”. ors and gladiators were idoliz- ed and paid 8,000 timfes what they were worth, Of course, the Romans were cruel, After the city was almost destroyed by fire, em- * peror Nero blamed the Christ- jans, and had the whole lot, or so he thought, thrown: to the lions, all 1,000 of them. ‘We'd never think of doing that today. It’s too vicious, too flam- boyant. Today ‘we quietly stuff six million Jews into gas chambers, or incinerate 100,000 Japanese with a big blow torch, The ladies will be glad to know that Roman women'were just as silly as they are, about’ their looks, It was three hours every morning over the hairdo assisted by half‘a‘ dozen slaves. Underwear was of and the brassiere was just coming in. The milk-bath was common and wealthy gals who were travel- ling brought along their own herd of cows to be sure of a decent bath. Bathrooms as today, were littered with razors, scissors, . soap, perfume,’ oils, powders, hair-brushes and all that muck. No wet. nylons, though to hit you in the face. Hair-styles were fantastic. And they had some great parties in those days, They be- Ban at four in the afternoon and lasted far into the night. | Not like our stodgy affairs, which commence with cocktails at five and last far into the their parties, or orgies, the air. was perfumed, flowers were ‘everywhere, there were two servants for each ‘guest | and the host would offer pre- cious gifts.to his guests, they hit the grape pretty: hard and got ill’on thrushes breasts, ut a nites ‘passed re: distributing emetics so that everyone could throw. up ‘ and:then go right on eating. uld like to get I sure w in on a ‘zoo. old orgy. Why does a fellow have to be usta 2,000 years too Tate? Water i is Just Wonderful “Water. is ‘the most wonderful substance on earth:: “No sci- entist.could imagine a single abundant liquid with a longer list Dr. f John s. Bates, Univeraity..0 of ‘New Brunswick rth: Caro! »-Florida’s; critics, But the ‘mere’: th awareness of comparigon a shows some: eond i Be to hi, - dards, ‘a. truly informed ’” palga rigins “of lan age are ot inte” of Janene of history, but ever since man “has been aware that he is man, barriers of words‘ have’ stood between him and. his brother, How am I-to understand you, my. Hates when’ the words yo is mother- sowed ‘and’ flame, and sound: of : thunder.’ There ‘is hand” ‘clasping’ hand, fingers Pointing the way, shared dan- ger, knowledge of the’: aval- ‘ anche and dear cen of, cold, , hunger and fear, }: e. strangers to my oat as the ‘thoughts that. gave a birth are strangers to my mind? But, there. is ‘for. each. of entleness,-and smiling, and “UB ee bindsong and wind blow-‘ \d wash, of. waters. There Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1s $3.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 40 cents a month: Single coples are 10 cents.” ‘ . -The Castlegar News ts authorized as second- class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage)in cash, and ta a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, , It is a member of the Canadian Weekly News-. < papers Association, the B.C. sividian | of the Canadian Com.) Space. i Weekly “munity Newspapers fapresentstives, Eaitor, Castlegar. News, ‘Drawer. 490, Castlegar, ‘Boe? ‘Letters for publication: must be. accompanied bythe’: correct names and address of the writer. Pen names will be used by request, but the correct name must be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right 2 to shorten letters in the interests of economy: of Swe ineet : id .,-them.. differently, « “you. and’ J, my; brother, ‘You: may: lose my respect. when coming.close: for. are-my’ friendship : you:-niake In - his:: prime ‘a’ bull elk carries: six tines ori each antler. The’ first’ tine, :the lowest one projects forward and is’ called the brow tine; the second ‘tine, |r which, is: about as long: as the firat: and: projects ‘a short dis- tance above it, is known as the bay or: bestine, ‘These, two ‘tines are. com: }monly ‘known as dog-killers, war- tines and lifters. The third tine, a llttle-shorter ‘than the first two. an@ jutting forward from about the, middle of the main \ In. his” second year a bull ‘PETTITT PHOTOS | | dominant, Is usually the longest, | called the royal, or dagger point. beam, is called the tray, or. trez- tine.’ The: fourth tine, the: most strongest and deaditest.. This is “The two points forming the divided tip of the main beam PETTITT. PHOTOS © 7m SOLOHd LLILtSd ‘ YouR PORTRAIT! The, Gift PETTITT PHOTOS ° sat LLILL3d a | bags a ‘five point, often feels a left-the ladies a half-mile before, (the: fifth ‘and. sixth)’: are. the sur royals, A bull with six points on each. side:is called .a Royal, while one with seven’ on. each side is ‘called.a\ Wilson or an Imperial, The five point ‘bull is often called ‘a blue for the sim- vle reason that the hunter who little blue at not getting a royal. To. the ‘ladies, I think you should take’ a. page’ out of Eve Coutrwrights ‘book. She. decided that. though.she'had never shot anything more poyerful than’a .220, she was going to:bag:a deer. this: year.. She borrowed a.\808,'and with pal Gloria Wad- dington proceeded: to a’ point where: Gloria © had * frequently sseen a (buck «near the ‘road. Their husbands went along and FOR THAT DECORATOR LOOK | AEUPHOLSTER ‘| your deer -Eve.”. There was a | squeal of brakes and’ the lady -| boiled. out without taking time their ‘Waddington :yélled “There's to set the brakes, leaving her partner .to. stop’ the ‘car. Eve tried. frantically, so the story wack: ‘to taat the clip into gun‘and’ st, successful and then sights. ht Pete ‘Ewart’ teported || o on Dec.; 11 at.the vail: 1 handle wild game: in his new tr} setup’ at. the: Shop’ Easy but. is | to‘! m8) Homninel sum, : for’ the first 3 * giant Xinas Bingo | it, | Beey traffi othe + ferry: ie seco 4 ven by nee ‘Alvi off, Local ‘daatinide are a ieee: ed at» the bagging “ofa: bull | al moose in the Grand Forks area by, Dr. Unruh of, Rogsland, though ‘he was within shis legal rights in ‘taking, the’ bull. Ap- parently. he -drive into Grand Forks to. make -stire the.season was ‘open,’ then’ went’ out’ and bagged ‘it, as it was‘still in ‘the same vicinity. All sportsmen who have contacted me feel that the moose in the Grand ‘Forks :area aré far from’ plentiful’ and. sho- uld'be left to propagate. I agree, but feel that the Game Depart- .ment is the.one at fault and not the hunter: concerned. ; If the. department. has any sound reason for believing there are too many bulls in game dis- trict No. eight, I feel they should publish the fact and then’ allow only a limited number. of tags for hurting of same. If sucha course is not adopted, a slaugh: ip- pointed thanager of the the mical id. fertilizer division of. Com- t'.was.. announced today by. J. H. ‘Salter, ” vice-president, Western region. + Mr, Cairns ‘takes on his new duties from>his former position | - the: division. He succeeds -E. A. G Gale who has retired. ‘Born’ in ‘Islay, Alta., Mr. Cairhs graduated’ om the. Uni: versity of Alberta in chemical engineering in 1986 and joined Cominco’ that: year.’ He has held a’ number ‘of > supervisory | posts erations including those ‘of .a sistant Superintendent at .Cal- gary, ‘stiperintendent - at berley and. assistant superinten- dent: at’ “Mr. Cairns’ is’ a ‘member of the Engineering per uurlen of Ca- as Reneral. superintendent of| in’ the .company’s: fertilizer‘ op-| Mr, Fred Call ‘has return. ad to: his home in’ Toronto after spending ‘the ° past ‘mont holiday at peer, Park, 3" son of ‘Nelson were Sunday, ra alters: to: Deer Park: ‘W.: Rent has left to : mike her home in ‘Toronto: .:. and Mrs'C. 'T.. William: ily “of Trail: ‘were. the, ‘weekend guests of Mr and Mrs, 5 Pei Andee ee - Shower Honors: Mrs. G. Batting © "2A iniscellaneous shower: was held last week at the home..of Mrs.. J. Bergens honoring : Mrs; G. ‘Batting, ‘a recent bride. On their’.““arrival’ . the’. bride, : the groom's mother, Mrs. 'T.-W. Bat: ting and.Mrs, Bergens were. all presented with a corsage. « Bergéns -took: the place’ of bride’s.’mother’ Mrs." F. “Bray. who .was unable to be-present. ‘There.were $2°guests pre- sent ‘and ‘an. evening .of games was enjoyed. Miss Carol Batting and Miss - atv Berquist tens ell” nada,’ the Chem! of Canada and’ the “Association of nc in’ which’ the shang gifts. were ter: and: result. Look at what happened to the goat herd on’ the south side -of . the. Kinnaird-Christina Lake cut off..The goat herd on Goat mountain’ North of Grand Forks ‘and ‘what:is happening to the: goat herd above Deer Park, If immediate; action: isn’t; taken they will be wiped: out‘as well. A controlled harvest in any.area’ is” a’ necessity: when “game ani- mals are of a minimum ‘number and it is time our local -sports- men let their: voices be heard. We have had a considerable number of. game -violations:-in this district recently, and:noth- ing is being done: about it: We have < one conservation” officer and-he is either on’big game check in the East Kootenay or fish: check’ on | Kootenay Lake, If he: spent all his time in, this area alone, he could never ade- ment should’ not only keep him |' here but give him-help. WHAT. BO. YOU: THINK- cite me in -care’- of -this © paper. and jlet us see ‘what’ a‘united -front ‘can, do, ~ Ross. Turner: can not: legally quately:cover it‘all. The depart- | J. Coy He-has been: active in the Trail Rotary. Club and Trail Chamber, of Commerce. ‘and .was a ‘mem- ber: of : the: Trail’ and district school board. - Castiegar Disir ict : Scouts ‘and Cubs” ' Start Fall Season’ The 2nd Castlegar: Cub packs, ,and-Scout troops have started a new fall. season. e Scout troop is. under the. guidance: of Scout “Master Cecil Munns ‘and one Cub pack is looked -after by .Cub- Master. ‘Loyd Groutage, assisted by Mrs. Fodor. : » The’ second Ciib pack is under the dence, _of Cub! Mas- ter’ ie close “down of, B. and. has served in ‘executive ca-| pacities in. these’ organizations. placed ‘and, A lata inthe: ye ning guest: of honor. The fo the au was "brought toa. close with the:serving of refreshments _ by. the “hostesses, Misses Carol Batting, Kathy Ber- quist, Evelyn : Gallo ‘Phylli ') Gold sberry. aaa - ; SERVICE CASTLEGAR NEWS.” In mt DESIGN SERVICE t FOR building.a ‘new: laughter: house and ‘cold storage’ unit. for: next ‘In the mean ‘time ‘for those ‘éne ‘to ‘cut up: your game’ for a Trail ‘Locker cub as aulcnly do” pose vit: up, whe! aip.can get all aroun ied i Look ‘After Kootenay th close on ‘Oct..:12.: t id Schippkus. “of Passmore parently’: travelling on'Co- Timbi “Ay ex tom 1 he: i eat Ey G We o Reserve ihe Right to- Limit uate Tur Keyes Buttorball all i weigh Ib, 49c READY. ‘TO SERVE. Hams whole or hank end, tb: Kernel Com 5 140r. -im $1 00 Peas She 4. Mat ‘s, , 8 tine BS - $1.00 Coffee Instant. Aine bon 89c 2 Tomato Juice 3 48-0: tins $1. NABOB. ‘Minced. Meat Der ie A9c Chocolate Chips Gor. pkes 49 ‘Cream: Whipping, ye pint. : Ice Cream 3 pt. carton, Woodvale AD Steak ROUND Canada Choice, tb, 7 IC Dog Food Dr. Ballard’s, 10 tins $1. 2 OPEN SUNDAYS 10. AM. TO 5S PM