10. "CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1967

Four Coast Students Are Visiting. at SHSS Here

By ARNOLD MARTIN
Staff Reporter
The Centennial students from
Vancouver and district who vis-
ited SHSS last week ‘are’ not
members of the honor soclety.
But they are extremely bright
students — the sort that inject
a note of le in the well-worn
phrase, “the oe eae of tomor-
rows world.”
I interviewed: the four vis-

itors this week and some of thelr, the

reactions were 4! g!
ult, very much up-to-date and
indicative of a genuine interest
in ning now the community
of which they will be a part in
the future — the not-too-distant
future.

Pretty, red-haired Terry
Worth, a grade XI student at St.
Anne's Academy, in ‘Vancouver,

Jsurrounded by beau
Joutdoors activities,
completely aware of these things

and by
ey are

and take full advantage of them,
she said.

Her school, an all-girls’ ac-
ademy, had much more of the
atmanphere ofa university, she
sal

But students here tend to
be a little more comfortable, a
little less formal in dress — al-
ough no less well-dressed, she
d- | hastily added.

“There is none of this arti-
ficial impress-everybody attitude
here,” she said, “At the coast,
when you go downtown, you
areas all up — this isnt neces-

here — the kids seem to
eniey being casual.”

Both she and James Tepoor-
ter, a! student from Point Grey

y School in Vancouver

four, when she commented im-
mediatey that there re something

agreed that interior schools
could profit from the coast

fa
bie among interior students than
‘was apparent at the coast.
e qualified her statement,
however, by pointing out that
students here were much more
athletic-minded, that they were

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schools’ of “more
freedom — but with responsi-
Mtames pointed out there
was no bell-ringing to indicate
breaks between classes, no roll
call to assure that all students
attended each class. *
“In my school, you didn’t
have to go to class if you didnt
want to. But you'd |

small secondary school, to’a
small town with a large school.
All agreed that the friend-
liness prevailing.in school ex-
tended to the homes of hosts
and was evident throughout Cas-
flegar and Kinnaird,
“But there is less difference,
at the coast, between the attl-
tude of students at home ‘and at
school,” Terry pointed out.

“Most students at the coas\
seem to have the same feeling
for thelr. school, and for study.
generally, at home as in class.
This is not so here, ”

“They tend to be more
themselves at’ school than do
students here,” Terry noted.

School spirit and enthusiasm
for all forms of extra cular
activity was greater at SHSS than
she had ever seen.

“At home, there is a pro-
blem getting “enough students
together for an athletic team—
hockey, basketball — here it
seems to be a problem to cut

GKRD and WKRD
Urge Gov't. to Map
Area for Parksite

how many students

Central and West,

classes,” he said.
“It separates the serious stu-
dents from those who don’t real-

Cartney of Argyle Secondary |
School Min North Saran N and
David Allin of Burn: forth
Secondary, commented vehat “it
was something of a surprise to

come from 4 large city with a y

Continues to

40"

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BUILDING SUPPLY CO. LTD.

Sat., Oct. 7

re
'won something of a victory from

Districts have

the provincial government.

In a letter read this week
lat a meeting of - WKRD,
parks department said nthe
mentary toilets” will be con-
structed next year at Sheep

them down ‘to jthe right num-
ber for a ‘team.
“In ‘spite’ of the fact that
there are: legs facilities here, it
seems virtually everybody takes | of.
part in some sort of athletic
activity.”

David said he saw “more in-

politan contres put . that there
‘was,’ too, ‘more. control of it.’
“When kids here start, they
dont know: when to stop,” one
the girls observed.

“More students drink at the
coast, but drinking, as an‘actlvi-
ty is not a

tellectualism” at coast

choirs, chess clubs, debating
groups and ‘community develop-
ment programs were not con-
sidered. the al ground for.
the upper elons. Honor s0-

there.

‘Here, it is a problem.”
All-four (of the ‘students
were pleased and intrigued that

ciety aa average mix-
d with aay separation at all.”
David 'is not tall — one of

the two girls was shout e the same
height — and he frequently
used the phrases such’as “class

|structure,” ‘‘the better ‘students

of the school;"” and ‘“the more
progressive groups,” ‘but: the
Phrases were: not indicative of
snobbery or egoism.

‘A mature student ‘anda
pearadult ee, any standard, he
talked. with a confidence ‘that
those who tM istened to him will
grasp his meaning. He is not

by

mon trait of both adults and stu-
dents in any part of the world—
the necessity to “sound humble”
so that others may realize he

is of the common sort.
He admires bril-
well-behaved actions,

liance,
scholarship for its own sake.
makes no apology for his vatti-
tudes but does not feign a sup-
erlority of his fellows. ©
In discussing the criteria
for selection of students to be
sent throughout the province, he

Lake park, at the. summit of the
new Kinnaird-Grand Forks cut-

The letter said mapping of
the area before establishing it
a a provincial parksite was cur-
tailed this summer because of
forest closures.
However, almost immediate-
ly the letter was read, a problem
arene when the Genelle directo:

mentary” facilities ‘proposed by
provincial government could
conceivably foul water for Blue-
Creek, which is taken

from the glacial lake.

An earlier suggestion from
the government department for
RD development of the Park
was turned down because neith-
er CKRD nor WKRD’s letters
patent’ allow development: of
such parks.

Once the park is ceveloped, oe

however, maintenance
might fall within the jurisdic-
pen et one or both regional dis-
tric
A motion passed at the same

pointed out that “principals and
others looked for the nicest stu-
dents — I don’t mean snobbery
—well, I think you know what I
mean.

“They were all well-behaved
during tours of the ow dam,

there’ could have been a’ prob-
lem with ‘students skipping ‘out

look good anywhere or ati any
time. But there wasn’t.” “ -
The four were to give a talk
last ‘Friday afternoon of what
they saw and did during the
lweek and their personal impres- |€
sions of their stay.
Asked: if he ‘was nervous,
“David replied, “Oh yes — we
all will be, I suppose. But I know
anat Tm..going to say.. That
doesn't bother me. I'm confid-
“James pointed to a definite
of LSD and similar psyche-
delic-drug experimentation | in
the West Kootenay. £
Two of the other students
d and the

meeting urged the p
government to resume their
now that for-

est 2s have been lifted.

other did not comment.
Drinking? All agreed there

was more drinking in the metro-

He'|® huge project.”

the Cominco’ smelter in Trail— fens

or pulling off stunts that don’t | ¥:

the ® of were
younger here than at coast
schools.

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Kinnaird.

All said, too, they noticed

a greater, degree of rapport be-
tween’ principal and vice :prin-
cipal and the students,

“In the schools at the coast,
it is not likely you will really get
to know these.men, so it is dif-
ficult to. know whether or not
you: like them as people,” said
James,

The «visitors were given
tours of both the Arrow Dam and
Cominco operations in ‘Trail.

Asked their impressions of
the dam, all four blurted the
same word at the same time:
“Fantastic.’

“It's hard to belleve,” said
Terry, “That there can be such

“It's pretty high, all right,”
said James, using a masterful
undestatement.

The four said they feel rich-
er for their. experiences, their
new friends and their views of
the people and institutions of
the interior.

“This part of the province
will mean something to us, from
now. on,” Terry summarized.

"All four agreed they would
like ‘to return to the West Koo-

a: a iweorared hill was ‘made
with his eyes closed, mentioned
this sport as-a reason for: re-
turning.
The other two also mention-
ed outdoor sports, from hunting
and fishing to just hiking.

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