12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1967

FROM THE GALLERY

Major Debate Topic Was Transpor tation

In the House of Common
these days the major topic o:
debate has been transportation.
Outside the house it has been
international finance.

items more, ‘vital. to
Canada’s future development
and well-being would be hard
to find, Yet in both cases the de-
bates have been weighty and
complicated with ‘detail and | w:
while they have occupied con-
siderable space in the press, the
layman has z been left pretty
much in the dark.

The two matters are not
unrelated, In both cases the dis-
cussions become heated and the
solutions difficult due to Can-
Fcctt unique position,

The hurdle always looming
before Canadian legislators is:
How do you reconcile the basic
free enterprise approach to life
with need for government con-
trols to preserve national auton-
omy and to safeguard the less
developed regions of a vast and
varied country?

94-clause transportation policy

“The bill had been promised
more than three years ago, had
been redrafted several times and
might not be before the House
even yet had it not been neces-
sary to offer Parliament a coun-
terbalance to the unpalatable
compulsory arbitration bill that

necessary to end the rail
ptrike last September.

The bill leaves the govern-
ment firmly in the saddle as far
as transportation policy is con-
cerned, but has opened the door
to the idea that the railways
should be allowed to set rates
and provide services that will
allow them to operate on a com-
petative principle without the
need for government subsidies.

It is on this point that Mr.
Pickersgill has had to face per-
sistant criticism by opposition
members from the maritimes
and the west.

It would be nice to think
that Canadian financial institu-
tions could hold their own in the
international busiess commui-
ty without any government pro-
tection, And it would be nice to
think that free enerprise trans-
poration companies would serve
the needs of.all Canada without
federal subsidies and controls.

It was too much to expect
to achieve it in the first century.
Unfortunately, with Waiter Gor-
don back in the cabinet, there is
not much chance of ge tting an
early start on it in the ‘second
century.

Blueberry Creek Resident
To Serve Aboard the Hope

Canada has an  net-
work of legislation that his been
devised over the vears in at-
femnte fn solve that nrahlem.
Wretcht rates have heen frozen
or enheitizad tox charting seran-
mente hove heen workad ont and
federal gronte hava heen steer.
ed here and thera to trv and
keen onnortnnitieg mnre or less
equal for all Canadians,

Same af thie Teeletatinn has
heen wroanoly incnired hv s0-
cinlict idealicte hnt it ron not all
he nuched aside as welfare state
vaternalism,

Tames S, Rockerfeller. nre-
sident of the First National City
Bank of New York. seemed een-
ninelv surnrised to find that
Canada would mass laws to curb
forelen ownershin of financial
institutions. He said no other
country revised ts banking le-
gistation everv 10 vears and sug-
gested Canada should join the
international

A "y Creek t
will serve ahoard the S.S. Hove
when the famed white hosnital
chin hosing a medical teaching
treatment mission in Colombia in
mid-Fehruarv.

She is Mice Marion M. Nix.
on. RN, a oradnate of St. Paul's
erhont af Nursing, Vancouver.
‘Mice Nixan was recently associ-
ated with Secrad Heart Hospital,

bean coast. on Feb. 18. Enroute
the shiv will stop briefly in Mi-
ami, Fla., for ceremonies dedi-
catins, a new, seaport there.
Nombia, the Hope staff
of 199 Siristetane, dentists, nurs-
es and technologists — many
serving te. without bay — will work

In Providing
ar behind the

roviding com:
r its students

versity of B.C. ext
ment night class
_John Dennison, an assistant
professor ‘at.UBC's faculty of
education, was ipealiing on the
new role of hi;

Canada Lags Far Behind United States

More Community Colleges

education
In the inst 20 years, com-
unity colleges offer all types

widespread in the U.S. and, in
fact, have'become cultural cen-
tres’ in. many communities, he

aid,
~ “Canada. has only six truly

He sald he advent of the
community college has ended
the day. when university training
was the only form of higher

é (7 = ;
SCOUTING ACTIVITIES
A ‘sub leaders training
course will be held at the Stan-

ley Humphries, Second:
Schoo}, Saturday, Feb. 4 and will

Teges, ‘whereas there’ are at least
760 in the U.S., Dennison said in
an ‘interview later,

“Itis sald that in the United

He said the community col-
leges offer the nerfect altera-
tive for students uninterested or
unable \ta handle the aradomic
nrogram leading tn university or
the dust “as tach aradomin.
technical nrncram lecding to the
B.C, Institute of Technology.

Rut outside af Vanenuiver
Citv Collage which he nraized
htohly. and Setkirk College at
Castlegar. there are no com-
munity colleges in.the province,
he: sald.

‘More muek inatituttons are
needa *” he sald.
CThars. © ora 7 ‘eamminity

directly wit
in classrooms, laboratories and
wards aboard the ship .and in

medical schools and

Snokane US.., be-
fore ininine Project. Hone.

Miss Nixan will become a
member of Hone’s permanent
staff and will serve:in the South
Ameriesn country for the dura-
tion of the ship's 10-month stay
there.
Cotombia will he the seven-
th nation visited by the S.S. Hone
since she first set sail in 1960.
Most of 1986 was spent in Nic-|™
sragua where training programs
were conducted in medicine,
dentistry. nursing, technology

* Transport Minister Pickers-
gill showed no such surprise
when opnosition MPs started
hacking away at his mammoth,
MAAN TS

FOR

AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
; e

MEXICO. HAWAIIAN
AND EUROPEAN TOURS
ARRANGED

CASTLEGAR AGENT FOR
THE WESTERN HOTEL
CHAIN

WEST’S

DEPT. STORE
Phone 365-7542

FTI

and public health. Prior to the
Ni visit,

clinics ashore.

The Hope training procrams
will have reached up to 600 Col-
ombian medical. personnel by
the time the ship returns to the
United States in December.:

> Project Hope ‘was invited
to Colombia Medical School As-
Martegena School of Medicine
in cooperation with the govern-

ment of Colombia.

Founded in:1958 by Dr. Wil-
liam B, Walsh, Project Hope is
the principal ” activity of The
People-to-People Health Founda-

Hope carried
teaching pro;

grams to
South Viet-Nam. Peru, Ecuador
and Guinea, in West Africa
sail "from

The Hope will
Philadelphia Fev. 7, arriving in
Cartagena, on Colombia’s Cari-

Afternoon Unit
Of the KUCW
Holds Meoling

ight members and one viett. |
ing member attended the month-
ly meeting of the afternoon unit
of the Kinnaird United cae
Women held recently at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Brownlie.

Mrs. J. D. Askew gave the
devotional.

It was noted during
course of business that Presby-
terial would be held in Fe:
Feb. 7-8-9 and the World Day
of its would be held .Feb.
2Osates at 2 p.m. in the Apostolic

rch.

The next meeting of the
Kinnaird United Church Women
will be held jointly in the low-
er hall Feb. 14 to discuss future

plans,

Hon! Inc., an independent, none
the American people. y

The Miley Mites
Tum Out Saturday
tn Full Force

The Mitey Mite division of
the minor hockey players turned
oat in full force Saturday morn-

jastle legar.
outshot the
Geminis, 6-1. with scorers for
the Rockets being; Danny Jan-
icki, 2 goals and-one assist; Bill
Cheveldave, 1: goal; ‘Billie Van
Yzerloo, 2 goals; Frank .Olajos.

the|1 goal. The lone goal by the

Geminis was shot in by Ron
The Red Bombers took a

6-1 win over the Green Lanterns

with Barry DePaoli taking a hat

trick plus one to come uo

4 goals: Mark Timler and Steven

ie | Lanzoratta.

Rozek with 1 goal each. Anthony |S
Creevan scored for the Green a

Lanterns.

The Green Hornets lost tn
the Red Flashers 3-6 with, a hat
trick to Brian Vrigin of. the
Grean Hornets and Kevin New
of the Red Flashers, Other goal
getters’ ere Bruce Macereth.
Brvan Scheelar.and Dan Verigin

-|of the Red Flashers, with a goal

each.

‘Two minor penalties were
handed out by referees, Denny
Hughes and Frank Steenvoorden
occuring during the excitement
of one of the games.

The young players at the con-
clusion of each game were serv-
ed” refreshments in the arena

all,

by

24 leaders. This itl be the first
of several training courses to be
held suring this year.

ing the monthly scout
leader mesting the district scout
commissioner discussed a forth-
coming Wood Badge Course, the
World and Alberta Jamboree;
and the names of two boys to
attend these events.

trict commissioner for cubs for
the Kootenay-Columbia district,

Three prominent members
of the local

Reg Bro is now assistant dis:

1 me rte © he eald
“ond hw a7 avery erhanl
Alotrint tn the ctate will have a
commmnity ealasa within com:
wuting dtetanne

Tannican eatd the eammini.
tv enllega tdan wae horn in Chi.
enon in TON1 ac an adintant to 9a
soning hich sehoanl and nfferad
the enntvatent af two vears of
univerelty training,

Eventuslly thie wag enlarge.
ed to Include technieal and vo-
cational eourees. he sald.

» We rant oy retain this com:

e
agreed to become honourary
vice-presidents of the Kootenay
Columbia Districts Council for
this year. They ar

I A. Cairns, manager, Cel-
gar Pulp Division; R. Mad-
d Mayor of Castlegar; c.
Loeblich, Kinnaird ‘village chair-
man.:

said.
“Colleges must he onen to every
verson irresnective of h's age or
vast training.
Extension devartment offic-

ials announced after the session
hat the* course. entitled: Chal-
lenges in Education in B.C., is

being dro due to poor re-:
tiststin pped P

“Dr, Malcolm Taylor, Univer-
of Victoria president .was

sity
of | originally. slated to speak'on the
i-| adult education. have become

Changing Nature and Needs: of
Higher Education but UBC. offi-
cials decided not.to ask him to
‘travel’ from Victoria to. address
the anticipated poor out.

i “Only” ‘six registered ° in ade
yance for the.course and a total
of 15 attended the session in the
Henry Angus

SALES & SERVICE
GLS ELECTRONICS
365-5351 Rear of. CurRate

Kinnaird. :

KOOTENAY: WELDING
:& CASTING REPAIRS shit
121 Columbla Ave. — Phone 365-5531
Box 741 — Castlegar, B.C.
First-class. general welding and machine work.

Specialty: broken crank shafts, gas and diesel
cylinders and heads, Full guarantee.

Steel Fabrication — 24-hour Service .

“Only the Best Is Good Enough”,

Air-Conditioned

Luncheon Specials
Try Our Light Inexpensive Daily
Specials — Sit at a Table in Our

" WORKMEN'S LUNCHEONS: TO GO
HOT SPECIALS FOR EVENING TRADE

Come As You Are,

Dining Room

3 Enjoy the tee 3

A wm i
will be held at.2.30 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 19 at the Stanley Humph-

Boy Scout and Girl Guide Week.
All parents and friends are very
welcome.

The wearing of the scout
and cub uniform to honor
Baden Powell birthday should

ere ee “spéclfically’ onWednes-

AW dieivict eroup commit.
tees report excellent attendance
of boys at their meetings.

Robson ‘intend’ to hold an
open house on Feb. 22 and Kin-
naird will be having their father
and son’ banquet on’ the same
evening.

‘The following boys have re-
cently obtained Cub and Scout
badges:

CUBS: BI Star — D.

lack.
ith fanart K. Davis, F. Fodor, G.

. Martini, R. Martini,

\ Tenderpad — B. Martini, R.
Saunders. a

ries School to mark the start of]

Business and Spe res

OUTBOARD MOTORS.
LAWN MOWERS AND
TILLER REPAIRS

WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE
ph. 36567670

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY
Recovering: — Remodelling

et —. Tiles

Craftsmanship Guaranteed
Call for faa estimates — no.
obligation
Phone 365-5636

Office Supplies

GORDON A. SUMNER

UTS =—
Horlieck, F. Tomlin.
Woodworker C. Decker.
Leather-work — A, Henne.

Kootenay Animal
Clinic Gompleted
In Every Detail

to:

ANNOUNCEMENT

Smith Bros. and Wilson Ltd.

General Contractors on Selkirk College "

Effective February, Ist, 1967 all
those having business with the
above at Selkirk College will:

kindly direct their communication

SMITH BROS, AND WILSON LTD.

1267 Richards Street,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.

pharmacy, laboratory, ° surg:
and X-Ray & fee
‘The ‘treatment room ' is

Health Service
Phone 365-7022

REPAIRS
To All Major And
Portable Appliances

CASTLEGAR
APPLIANCE -
SERVICE

Phone 365-6939 -

PARDMAN FURNITURE

Hoover Sales
and Service

GUARANTEED REPAIRS *

: - PHOTOCOPYING
Black-onWhite .Process
$ Rates

where uh
receive attention after being ex-
amined.and there 4 is.a'small ani.
mal ‘sur; ‘Th

gery room:

lange e lange ‘Fennel ward and recovery
post’ surgery cases,

boarding ward, and exercise

pens.

‘The isolation ward is locat-
ed-in' the basement and ‘at’ the
rear. of the kennel. room where
larger, animals can. be housed
in-an up-to-date barn.

Saturday,
Feb. 4
8 P.M.
LEGION: HALL

‘Castlegar News
* Ph. 365-7266 *.

: MARVIN L. LeROY
ae = faster Be:

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S.
a ieonbes

366 Baker St,
Nelzon,. B.C.
Phone 352.5152

iH For
-RUBBER STAMPS .
See, Phone, - Write
Clean cut Rubber
Stamp Shop
Box 25, "Hobson, BC,
Ph. 3

TOP JOB PRINTING

CASTLEGAR NEWS.
Phone 365-7266

MARLANE GRILL
Open 6.30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed All Day Sunday
Not just another place to eat
But the place to eat another
Phone 365-7671

DUTCH MAID
BAKERY LIMITED
Anniversary Cakes *

Phone 365-7765
PARSLOW’S

at Ltd.
Gunsmiths

ah, 968-5025 ;
1319: BAY. rTRAM, B.C.

BONNEY WELL DRILLING
Domestic: Water Wells ®;
Reasonable ‘Rates:

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

SANDING _— “FINISHING
New &. Old Floors
. Work .Guaranteed
Free Estimates: ‘
JOHNS. PAINT. SHOP
rand Forks 442-3055 :
Soneerr
“CASTLEVAR
NEWS STAND
“Across from

CASTLEGAR .,
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly

Thoughtful Service
Ambulanes, — Flowers
Granite,” “Marble and
“Bronze “Plaques 2

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential’. -

BOUNDARY
Electric {custleoa} Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
3 Me lon ‘Homes
Phone 365-7241
GRAVEL
EXCAVATING
DITCHING
“KINNAIRD ‘TRANSFER
P 365-7124 .
_ KOOTE!

ILDERS
AND. SE OPPLIERS
.686 Columbia Ave.
965-5155.

‘class. mail, Post Office Department,
ment of postage in cash, and {i
‘Audit Bureau of Cireulations. %-

ly Newepsners. Advertising Bureau.

ite
400 per gears Tho. proe by delivery boy ts £0, cents be,
@ month. Single coples ‘are’ 10 cents, yi to,
‘The Castlegar News is’ authorized as second. {

a.member of the
It is:a member. of.‘the Can: lan Weekly News-

papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian
‘Weekly Newspapers Association, and the B.C. Week-

Ottawa, for pay- -

to: The

ould be

pater, Castlegar ‘News, “Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.
‘Letters for publication must be accompanied
correct name and address of the writer, Pen names

by the
much ad

Agreement: agreed
questing space ‘that ‘fhe’ liability oft the paper in the
event of fallure to publish . any. advertisement Or
‘any description” or< tn “the: event that ‘errors; occur
in the’ publishing ofan. advertisement shall ‘be
Iimited to the amount pald-by the advertiser for that

MALKINS
SWEET
Orange Juice
SWEET ,
Grapefruit Juice

SWEET
| Blended Juice

48-0z. Tins = 49
Each .....

MALKINS
Choice Cut Green Beans
Fancy Mixed Vegetables
Choice Cut Wax Beans

15-Oz. Tins ..
Fancy Whole Baby Beets .

“Chole Bartlett Pears 35c:
“Choice Prune ‘Plums 2. 43c.
PURE STRAWBERRY:
JAM, 48-07. Tins .. 99c

Fresh Bread

: NESCAFE

2 for 43c

GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE
'Salmon,...

Pacific Milk .. 6rm $1

7 Loaves $1

Coffee 12-0z., far.......
5 ROSES OR ROBIN. HOOD

Flour 25 ws, $1.79

Peas and Carrots _
2 for 39c

Malkin’s Choice. 15-Oz. Tins

MALKINS FANCY

Asparagus ties, 15-07. tin. im BBC

MALKINS FRENCH STYLE.
Beans 1502. tins:

CHICKEN NOODLE = TOMATO VEGETABLE

Lipton Soups ris.

HEINZ

Tomato Soup _ ‘Ti $1

SPECIAL LOW PRICES. ON CASE LOTS

Scotties

* Facial Tissues -..

2:59

- CUTRITE :
Wax Refills

100 Feet"

| ‘Scott Tissue,

4...49¢

’D. M. Byocmeland
A;J. Leveridge’
Mrs. Wilf edue

* OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL SEVEN
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE
For Kootenay Laundry to Call Phone 365-5336

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ROUND

Steak or Roasts
89c

Canada

Canada Good. Ib, .

Choice,

CUT UP
TRAY PACKED

Fowl

CANADA GRADE A

39c bb.

Smoked Picnics
Country 39 Cc

Style. Ib.

"SHORT

Ribs of Beef

Canade Choice,
Canada Good. Ib. .

Fresh Eggs

Grade A Large. Dozen

Pork Chops

Gov't. Inspected.
AI Cuts. Ub. on... scssseecssnneee

Bacon

Swift's Empire. tb. Pkg.

:| Nabob Coffee

- Ib.

> Ses =) 1.55

| Jelly Rolls 4

Robertsons. Regular. 39...

N

PINK OR WHITE

| Grapefruit

Indian River...

6. er

E NOT

» | Tomatoes. Tobe for 49e

‘SUNKIST

Oranges 5 wwe 79€

GEM

Potatoes oes FO es $1 79

WIN FREE!
ONE OF TWO HUNDRED WESTINGHOUSE

Electric Can Openers

RETAIL VALUE $20.95
OR A WESTINGHOUSE

Color T.V. Set

ose OFFICIAL RULES. 5°
1."All entries: must be deposited by. Saturday,
February 4, 1967. :

2. The Contest is open to all persons who are 18 ~
years of age or over. Employees of all:part-

icipating ‘stores and members .of their

mediate families are ineligible.
3. Prize mot te exchanged for cash or traded
2.

Westfair
Products

im-

RETAIL VALUE
$899.95

ve ENTRY FORM 3

ATTACH 3 MALKINS CANNED FOOD
LABELS TO:THIS ENTRY FORM

Shop at Kinnaird at.

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