CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Juy-14, 1986 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here tet the press the Heres none maintain, unawed oe influence and unbribed by gain” Forty-Seven - Private Money Meets College Challenge : This week Ike and Mamie Eisenhow- ) er celebrate their golden wedding — the third presidential couple in our history to reach that anniversary and the first since John Quincy and Louisa Adams. The in- evitable committee of friends. has been formed and a suitable gift picked out for the couple that has everything. 3t is a call for donations to the new Eisenhower Col- lege in upstate New York. Eisenhower will join the 240 other new colleges in the U.S. that are less than 15 years old. Most have far less memor- ca’s colleges and universities have so far done a good job of meeting the challenge. Remember all those headlines 10 years} ago, predicting disaster when the ‘mid. ’60s” rolled around? That our educational system did not collapse under the load is due in large measure to some heroic Premier W. ests one of the hia | th times of We the other. with They to to each other righ off and before parting they almost had their arms one a- ere the other in a great touch scrambling by college ad: and to the amount of money spent by cities, states and the federal government. The new private four-year colleges, while qualifying for some federal funds, able names and just ag little past history. We need them all. College enrollment has ‘more than doubled in the past 10 years; 54 per cent of all high school seniors now go on to college, have to look mainly to the big foundations — and to individ — for rt, All Blacksmith Crew At Cominco Works Without Accident The nine men who make } 4), of these new institutions need a down pay- ment of faith, an early declaration of loy- alty and, in many cases, an onrush of cash, Considering the b she of Am youths knocking on their doors, Ameri- Hisent and the rest are a good bet on the future. — Life Magazine SUGAR AND SPICE ————$———— “Today's Sailor is a Glum I was readin; fhe, other an interview wit fe dos seaman, He was Pele a Seronet: er why he, and so . other fallore, are not happy wi their He mentioned a lot of things seemed tty at first my sailor’s pay is good, com- paraively, seanreaes their insurance. and. income tax and dental bills, the: other suckers in socie! By Bill. Smiley up C 8 ith crew at Trail had’ something to cel- ebrate last week: they had work- ed 4,000 days without a lost time accident, 4 The shop actually has an even better.-record, however. Trades superintendeit John Wood hastened to point out that the men individual : high spots. He’s more ‘ey picking his way across the rail- ‘way tracks in a dirty dock area, heading for.a beer parlour, le'spends most'of his wak- of og hours with a crowd just as ‘browned off as‘ he.. And they curse’ and play poker and .{8rouse and watch television crud and brag about the shore ids,|job they could have had; Not ployment pretereeed ‘What's wrong then? Why is |‘ {| he griping, threatening to strike every go often, wishing he hada shore job. gets fal f the ae sallor down are frustration, But the deck hand is the Poor Bloody Infantry of the in- land seas. His work is often dir- so-j¢y nearly always monotonous, occasionally dangerous, but hardly ever heroic, There's no going aloft to ainsail in the teeth e reef the! mi the:1930's, when I ent a spell the Great Lakes, ies it on : eek, ins ab as eee fone 7 We asa basic pay of near $400' and i . | the city, much for’ the soul there. And he's lonely. Lonely for his . And maybe he’s guil- ty, knowing it’s not a ‘square deal for: the wife, bringing up the kids ee ‘misses the land. The And ing | Shady. atrests of the small town or the beat and excitemont! of The green of trees and | Brass, at and: the glimmer of brown ig limbs‘ on beaches. The dell of lilacs in Jane, and burn- ing leaves in Octo} There's a little of this in the life of the \inland sailor. It's clean and fresh out on the lakes. But one Great Lake looks much e another, one canal like the last one, and every grimy dock area exactly like the one -you've just come from: Don’t knock the . He pee his ghosts,” just as ar and ig thers have not had an’ accident since March, 1945, “It is impressive,” said Mr. Wood, “that these men. have compiled a total of 131 years of service’. without a single acci- dent.” Longest serving member of the crew is blacksmith boss Len Nyman, a Cominco smith for.37 | PC@*°: years. Also with long service in the shop are ‘Sam Martin, :37 years, and George Coupland, 34 years. i Others in the crew are John Ircandia, "19 years of service; Allan LeRose, a 40-year employ: ee with Cominco who has be: in the blacksmith shop for 18 years; Bob Jest,"16 years; Joe Garay, 11 years; Garry Lyon, Pap ee years; and Bob Seaman, the men-were treated toa steak dinner, then were presen- ted with gifts by Mr. ‘Wood and congratulated =: by’ 0.” #H, Gill, J.C, Ink,: su jor! of safety and hygiene pee “The record of these men is Mr Eke more. impressive,”. said ‘when -,we,. remember that they are’ wérking ee with ‘hot metals and heavy tools, and equi- Pment.”” ot t brotherly love, : though, our made HY Blain our poll- ‘Heal uisreyetena ris definitely not t at was taking no chance.on ts calling| is. bulgin; e-| the Strachan’ socialls Seoul of the flood. not too ear! tum, 1 fh bmn ot ey (9 out on. n ‘fl beds | big task, juare's Ia) i pies Inn and - Someone close to Y the miler, would feel that his and oand sterl- fi I muppose they ait belo belong | ta Js would not haves recolial, them had | be. not pee in fie premier's b uy gold pla eau gold : pla ing ‘sliver: and ts, rem pl such a collection. under guard,’ naturi : . 088 pre- however, told. me Bennett gift lember- ang that if it were not for them aid of some charity, vere ney- er has Been: such a collection in aa ‘olumbia- INSURANGE eard some off the record For All. Your INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365-7944 remier: may ev- Kelowna home his clutter of unique memor- dt would BS eat. ENCIES © rio itho ough weryons hopes Bon ne Ne 8 the depu' Soviet remier not- ed that Paty province is the most beautiful “country,” he has ever seen. ue Ym sure our premier liked to hear B.C. called a “country” and, not..just.a province in a ane: say the deputy Soviet premier is a’ good plomat, snows how to flatter and ap- to curry favor and say hist wiiat he knows. others want + say. emier was so pleas- saat tie wat: the ‘dashing vitor beers him, ig. how Rick ieee they: had.in common, in- cluding an aversion to strong drink, just like himself, sald: Ce use of « this, Bennett mrade Polyansky go a Jong, Jong way in Soviet public think our - premier has donald. I note people who neith. er.smoke nor, drink have more Pep, more wind and whiter teeth. ‘None of the premiers in my memory smoked, Premiers T. D.. Pattullo and John Hart went on the wagon arn long stretches, though now. and.then they took a few days off, They, never mix- ed reso athe pursuit ‘of by a fough union d up or $40 at the end of the munth, and could be fired if he even looked un- y= And perhaps that’s 5 yhy, ie memorw serves, the sail those days was a pre character. Hi and his crew left Troy, but he ne also did a lot of horsing around, end took life, seriously. in | thoughtfuln: rm on beer. and girls and poker in a couple of days, and then it was penny-ante | oy Practical jokes and for the rest of the nae children. He has a mortgage and phoned- me to say so. 1, of course, was pleased with their ess. It is very plee- sant to know that your friends rejoice with you when. some- thing pleasant occurs, ‘The Central is my old school where I was principal for some years, It was always a very £ 1922 when Nelson. Boar School Trustees had a very lib- t better music, Now that ,300 Baker St. Norm’s Sport Shop NELSON, B.C. Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 6'p.m. Ph, 352-2015 Fe Beste Re-L Custom Loads — Bring Your Own Empties Free Lessons Given on Loading Nosler - Pistols - New and Used - — See Our Custom Rifles — Redfield Scopes and M fled By Our Professional Gunsmith All Calibre Weatherby Rifles in Stock Speer - Sierra - Bullets Mounts all Models in Stock , Browning Rifles. and Shotguns eral scale which attracted ‘the or Fs B. Pearee|® rem ler. Byron Joh Benne was a strict teetotaller. Yet ne aia from the effects of stroke. So one never knows, does one? lica of the pen Pennant which ‘Soviet best teachers in the De ene that unlight My predecessors in cipalship were very able men and several .of the e teachers mere ig. tradition and a mark which the staff seek to reach. There are .times when I wish I were back’ at. school for many of the things I tried todo or wanted have now been al- lowed by the powers that. be. My trustees thought I was out of this world with my ideas. I wanted a broadcasting system and an inter-com, If I had got it I would have played the chil- dren into school to some of the’ every school has this equipment I am waiting ito see someone make this use of it. In’ the last youre of I told iad frat I was now olng to the chil going t9enioy ghed au biter that rT! "felt ta 7 fndule lg- ing in experiments. z sar We took all the results’ OG the yearly exams in the lan; age arts ana graded the se or Redfield - Weaver Scopes pate by; the ronulty: in dant age reading and 5 ani divided the pupils into t i ; the. Central School is igh! ones of grade three to six into the library and ‘did’ he most utorthodox things. ished ‘a room with the “help of Eaton’s ‘catalogues and. found the cost. We wrote and acted pete) Plays written by the: chil- ren. shudder to think of the effect on him, at understand, via the grape- , that the new vis the gre of of'an en- quiring mind who wants to find better and is not afraid of new ideas. He>and ‘his -vice- principal should ‘get ‘on well to- gether if the testimony of. ane other teacher goes for an: He phoned David an gratulated him and‘ said, want men who can’ thin! do but most unfortunately they are often not allowed to do so. It was. remarkable :to'me that this. was, said of’ all things, by a “New I sous gtoups.one for each teach- The result was most encour- aging until that blight, the in- spector came along, He did not stop to investigate. He simply clamped: the dead hand or she REQUIRED URGENTLY: LUGER PISTOLS, SMITH & WESSON RIFLES & SHOTGUNS We Take Trades — We'll Trade Anything rooms with their, "Birds, PButter flies and Beavers, yf. course we had to sub- CASTLEGAR. NEWS Published Every Thursday: At “THE OF THE Castiogar, B.0.” L, V. Campbell, Publisher — Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News, is $400 per year, ‘The price by delivery boy is SOW” tor The monti. Single coples are 10 cents. an second- Al Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar. B.C, "one of those young paukae who are now setting the pace in education, a most gratifying thing. Planted on the moon, and a handsome hand-painted Jewel box, No premier in our history ¢| has ever received more’ gifts and souvenirs than Bennett. This is because he has been premier, Jonger ‘than’ anyone Special cases have been built in: his office to take care ig. | a5 follows: — Mrs. Bi Mrs, Hammond y| New Toastmistress Club President Vali Toastmistresses Club e-| recently installed a new slate of officers for the coming son at the home of Miss' Carrie ies ent Z Officer: was re- tiring president Mrs.:P; of Renee 8.°Pat Haley The new .slate.of officers is ud "Ham: mond of South Slocan, presi- dent; Mrs. Dave Cam bell, Cast: | - le Kinnaird, vice president; Mrs. C, "Pryce Mat Castlegar, secretary;‘Mrs. Basel Sealds of Castlegar, treasurer. member made’ an‘im-| game 2 Carrie Hogendoorn red, Miss eave the: Closing ‘Thought, : GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE © 3194-Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown 1 Bullding, . Trail. Phone 364-1822 : WE BUY AND SELL ) FURNITURE ‘Open Weekdays lpm... 5.30 p. Open Friday 1.p.m. --9 p.m..- Saturdays 5-9 P.M. - Sundays 2-9 P.M. Bring the family to this Sumptuous Buffet dinner. Enjoy the . fine hot -and cold gourmet foods. : “SOUTHERN ‘FRIED Sacra _ It Can't be Duplicated! City Centre Dining Room By ages! KRD , Bylew by dut: | wi jes, f acts 7 epecitying ne and functions of Gentral Kootenay Regional District officials toucke ed off-a fierce debate at the re- cent CKRD board meeting. © In the centre of the argue- ment was Mayor R. of Castle; ested The sections in question. were: fp) dueseha for aa. “employee of, ficient ‘reason any ith’ K the board in consulta! Pepeaae nent head and forth: auch suspension latter would confirm the sus- pension, alter the terms thereof di the yee. CH Mauidocks d _ CORFFURES Ph, 3656717 Maddocks finally cna to yord ‘consul! ition” | shane the! wi ‘in ‘the “Dutch Maid Bakery Now under 'the management:of: Hank Bronswyk who was for 5 years baker at this bakery. and manager of the Bakery Dept. of Super-Valu for 2 years. Mr. Bronswyk came to Canada from Hol-. land 12: -years ago.. SPECIAL BREAD 6 loaves . $1. 00 CAKES ~~ PASTRIES — BUNS — ROLLS WEDDING. CAKES at BAKING NEEDS” ‘Phone 3651700: My one tothe board. The] fe section and the motion wes de- The ) third reading was .com- leted and’ the ibylaw will be Feta ov over'‘unti] the September ‘board ‘meeting for ejther: final ‘adoption or possible further re- hr Mir, Maddocks. also ‘brought to the board's attention ,a resolu- tion relative to afr iand: water NEWS ABOUT... 0. _ MINOR BASEBALL In Castlegar-Robson and) Kinnaird Castlegar - Robson In the junior’ division, the! | Castlegar Cubs met the North-, port Colts on Sunday afternoon, | with ‘Castlegar winning ‘the’ game 2-1. “Winning pitcher was ‘Gene! Shutek with nine strikeouts and '|no walks, The losing pitcher, 4 Decker, struck out nine and walked: four. Castlegar got sfx hits and’ i. Northport ‘got two. | the only home run and Carm!- chael Bot the only tripte. “Work in Woods Should ‘he Halted: When Hazard High | Lumber workers should not igh The’Castlegar’ Cubs play’ their next. game July 17 against "| Grand Forks ‘at Kinnaird Park. Game ‘time is 2 p.m. Nelson Babe Ruths met! The’ winning ' pitcher was Kanigan and the losing pitcher was Asthur Mah, ‘relieved in the fourth inning by’ ‘Dennis ed a Chambers. Kanigan struck out 7 and walked ‘1 while Mah struck out 2' ‘and’ walked “3. ‘Chambers struck out: 2 and walked 2. wi Nelson got 8 hits and Cas- tlegar got 3. lution had “pen Mayors "and °™ ttt tion ‘at Van Rarer ‘from’ “Approral was given by the of Nelson ‘got PULP. MILL’ TOURS Tours of the: Celgar Pulp Division’ will be" Held Tuesdays through Fridays at 1 p.m. For ‘special arrangements such as group tours and days other than the above, please contact the Industriel Relations Devertment - aS ‘Restaurant “SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD” Phone -365-6741 for Take-Out Orders’ Open 6 am, to 12 Midnight Daily : Open 6 a.m. sey ea paige ead Sotsedags 4 Air Conditioned for Cool Comfort bi BANQUET FACILITIES: FOR SMALL ‘GROUPS - “Mr, Sheasgreen feels ‘that no law should be ‘passed to pre; vent: working or forest travel at such times but ‘ant: it has‘to'be :j done on the honor’ b: “There aren't that many aa) ‘days when it is j}teally: critical, e'' three o: four at a time, out humidity : the key factor, There are times in the hot summer, he sta ‘stated, -when.a light. t could: be thrown’ ‘bi and'p ‘perhaps ‘not « fire, But when humidit almost This ‘tes dat at the Confederation | | | of ‘Municipalities ‘The :board,: on hearing: the Maddocks, |; HE ‘they, visited with ‘their son. ed glen “Evans ‘of Victoria is castor —— P Mirror’ Lake are. visiting fo! of ale or ae Sith t the ‘formers parents, “Mr, and -Mra.:J, Raine Mr: P/ Lekteman has been a patient “th Castlegar‘and District Hospital. ‘fora few.days. | board to undertake this study. REMEMBER) ~ "We have a full. line. of summer. a he i cue eo in e ‘also’ often’ ome eipe ed |, surgical treatment. ‘When “deafness is. due. to damage in the inner ear or the: hearing nierve, effectiveness. of aniaid ‘depends on the degree of “1 total: or very severe deafness. FENCE $4: 99 SUPERTONE LATEX WHITE — RED — GREEN ‘OGLOW BROTHERS. BUILDING SUPPLY ‘LIMITED PAINT - Per Gallon. saving: seemed: impossible THEN JOINED THE — DLARK _ quinn nye Seas Beh rah tio tei er ab reckon! eae ate extensive @ youth Program parti- cularly through Junior Forest Wastens and irl Forest Guards, and nearly 6,000. young) British Columbians in’ ‘conserva tion ‘lessons, as well‘as support- ae nearly 7,009 enjoy a camping ‘experience. Some 45,000 - students | are also reached ‘in’ the ‘classroom by the Assoclation’s travelling field representatives, who. pre- sent classroom conservation ‘les- SEE US FOR PROPANE e STOVES © LIGHTS OR LANTERNS @ (FOR YOUR REFRIGERATORS “Propane for Home Living in im the Outdoors!” CANADIAN PROPANE “At tie op of Shetbiko Hill” Ph. S65-G154 ing a camping pr that en: |; 4 iping pl oe ou to REMODELLING A t's g HOME BUILDING or any construction you may have im mimi - - Phone 365-7566 or 365-7151 STRAWBERRY JAM, Nabob, 48 oz. tin. each . 99 POP, White Rock, asst. flavours, 11 tins for .. $1 00 ORANGE PUNCH, Nabob, 33 oz. each MARGARINE, Porkay, 2 Ib. pkgs... . . - TOILET TISSUE, Scott, 4s.4rolls.. WAX PAPER REFILLS, Cut Rite, 100s. 2 for LIGU JiD SOAP, Sunlight, King Size Hig oe PORK & BEANS, Nabob, 15 0z.4for. WHTE VINEGAR, Heinz, 33 ozs 28h CLEAR. RPE JUKE, ‘Sun. ‘Ryne, (AB oz. 2for .......05+-. Te PEANUT BUTTER, Kraft, Smocth SRESSRICS- east ‘or rau, myer