CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 16, 1963 CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here lel the press the people's rights malataln, umawed by Lafluence and unbribed by cain” Established in Nineteen Hundred and Ferty-Seven : 2 EN Little League Team Names 5 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RE RICES SerecTiva THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Coaches and Schedules 18th, 'Y 16th, 17th AND 1 e Castlegar and, ‘nllans at Robson; Dodgers vs Conservation Means Different Things If you ask the man in the street, “What is conservation?” he is apt to re- ply: “Tree planting to replace the trees that have been cut, or plowing around a hill instead of up ‘and down to prevent erosion." Or he points to contour plowing, striperoping. terracing and farms ponds and says, “This is good conservation.” The logger block- cutting a a forest of Douglas fir says “This is good conserva- tion.” And it isi it is property done, ev. en though the wilderness enthusiasts looks at the same block-cutting and cries “devasation.” Foresters say it is good conservation because it is the only way to harvest and renew this type of forest. The Douglas fir will not grow in the shade of larger trees, Tt requires full sunlight, As a result ust be cut in blocks just as a crop of wheat. Then. nature or man will stat a new young forest. The young forest will heal the scars Answer to Teenagers: At a PTA meeting in Manasses Park, L. D. Harris, chief of police of the Prince William County community dis- tsbaled the following “Open Letter to a Teen-Ager”: ‘Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teen-agers: “What can we do? Where can we go?” ‘The answer is .. ..Go home. Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves. Mow the lawn, Shovel the walk, Wash the car. Learn to cook. Scrub some floors. Build a boat. Get a job. Help the minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army. Visit the sick. Assist the poor. Study your les- of the harvest and in turn become a haven for wildlife and a place of beauty. W must be practical as well as ‘emotional | The economy and well-being of the coun-'8e¢ try demand wood for homes, schools, ', furniture and a thousand other uses. Since the days of Gifford Pinchot, the great American apostle of conserva- tion, the word has taken on active con- notations not contained in the original concept of mere preservation. Pinchot be- ner that would ensure a Seats re- newed supply. Today, conservation is upended asa way of life—a way of thinking. Conser- vation is use plus beauty. It is" the skill ful employment of our national resources for material benefit with full regard for the safeguarding and enhancement their esthetic and spiritual values through, planned responsible management. Go Home and Work sons. And the when you are through — and not tired — a book. Your parents do not owe you enter- tainment. Your village docs not owe you recreation faci ‘The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world |< something. You owe it your time and en- ergy and your talents so that no one will be at war or in poverty, or sick, or lone- ly again, In plain, simple words: Grow up; quit being a crybaby; get out of your dream world . . . start acting like a man or a lady, The Wall Street Journal reprinted Chief Harris’ letter under the heading,| “Notable and Quotable.” The Future of Higher Education in B.C. The report of Dr. John Macdonald on higher education in British Columbia has useful purpose in bringing a major problem clearly before the pub- lic, and has ‘been widely endorsed. But it cannot be properly considered in isola- tion from many other problems. The president of the provincial uni- versity undertook to tell us how many students would seek higher education in the next decade or so, how many teach- ers would be required, how many colleges should be built and how much all these things would cost. He was speaking as a recognized authority in his own field but he was speaking of education only. The government and legislature, however, must consider a much broader field. They must consider, to begin with, how mich money this province can af- ford to spend on higher education. Un- doubtedly it must spend far more than it is spending now but there is a mathe- rcs limit to its means. facdonald can calculate that a certain” oauier of students will wish to attend university by the end of this dec- ade. But no one can tell us how much wealth and government revenue British Columbia will be producing at that time. The economic means of this province must depend on the state of the nation which, in turn, must depend on the state of the world, Hence government and legislature, in considering the Macdonald report, must make the best possible estimate of British Columbia’s means in the light of economic facts, so far as they can be known. Government and legislature must consider also not only the possible wealth of the province a decade hence but the moane of its Preduction, the nature of jomy. * Br Macdonald asvimes, for example | that a certain number of trained techni- ians will be needed at a certain time. This is general assumption which could be drastically altered by the changing’ shape of the provincial economy. trained technicians will be much smaller 8 sted Sox Gy Canna been organized and the followiag are the ames of the teams and| their coaches: Dodgers- Bruce Davies; Cubs «| Elmer Dams; indians. Eiwood| - Steve Mel- nics haere - "tga Bailey and hil tearne olen ieee 7 allseven inning games Sabato soe he: dled. Percy Brown is umpires. and wil be responsible for "at ump le Teague ball tocated by the Toland Natural Gas pylon by (oe Sine followings the Catleae |ana Robron Te feague baseball [Shee et i ad are) | ay It Dodgers vs Rea 'Sox at Hobson: Yorbic ¥e [Tisers 2 Castlegar park. PP ednesday ‘ny — cu fr x res Rain: idan fled Sox at Castle ioe ay St Dodgers ve ve Red. ‘Sox “ “Caalegar Monday, May, 27 — Dodgers [vs Yankies | Piers at Casteg ies at fonday, June 3 — Dodgers vs Cube at abso Sox at ‘Wednesday, Jane 5 — Cubs ve India fs ed Sox at Castlegar iday, May 31 — Cubs va ‘Tigers at Robson: Indians vs Yank- | "9! on Tigers ve Red / Pr Mrs. Williamson Mr. E. (Ted) Swales and Mr. Eric MacDonald of Creston were |recent visitors to Deer Park and Renata. mn has return- fod to bur hea bare ofr spend- ing the past week at Castlegar. Mrs. E. T. Coleman has return- to her home in Nelson after feeding 2 beliday at the home of legar where he was ala in the hosp! son were visitors te) Teon where they attended the Robon WI 50th anniversary Mr. F. DeLorme of Nelson was a recent visitor to Deer Park, en: rout ta where he spent a noe a Vetag tm erase | Bob of Trail a |e Worley of Nelson spent the than they would be in a highly indust-| weekend at their homes he rialized province like Ontario, Apparently the Macdonald report is based on the premise that secondary in- ROBSON SOCIALS DEER PARK SOGIALS |* Pri Tigers at ee Tube ve Yann June 10 — Lodians vs Red Sot at Castleg: Tigers at Robson Wednesday, June 12 — Cubs vs Red Sox at Robson; Dodgers vs tems ‘at Castlegar. June 14 — Dodgers Yen at Robson; Indians vs ‘Tigers at Castlegar, Mor June 17 — Dodgers Robson; Yankies vs BINGO ST. RITA’S HALL FRONT ST. TONIGHT SOME EARLY DOORS OPEN 7.30 P.M, c AL LAT Gash Receiver Centre Eastablished at Robson It was reported to the Koo-| tenay Society for Handicapped (Children, Castlegar Branch, that [Robson Post Office would be a cash recelver centre along with the three points established at Pitts Plaza Drugs, Castlegar Drugs and Kinnaird Coffee Bar. Any cash don- ition can be made t theeo centres towards the fund for the land, president of the the {Galo erento art from the monetary a pects ot tnt hhandi- in itself is an encour- ging step forward. ARBORITE 50 SHEETS 4’ X 8’ — ALL COLORS Sell-Out Price $16.50 MAHOGANY DOORS ANY SIZE $5.50 to $6.50 14” ALUMINUM DOORS Special . . $34.95 Also, Grills in any design you want IN WINDOWS PIERSO! ANY SIZE — PLEASE GIVE MEASUREMENT 10% O Castlegar Building Supply FRONT ST. PHONE 365-2161 dustry will grow rapidly here, as in the St. Lawrence valley. This may prove to be true, but will depend on national poli- cies, and international conditions, over which the provincial government has no control. Dr. Macdonald is quite right in say. ing that the problems of higher education deserve re-thinking without further de- lay whatever the economic future ot should realize, however, that his report is confined to is own area of knowledge and experience. It does not attempt to consider the problems of business man agement, of the labor unions and of vineial finance which underlie and must greatly affect education. All these things being erdepen |, ent, we cannot expect to gi authority, in one are: of itself to guide government policy. the government needs advice on education, as one vital aspect of futare life in British Columbia, it must also consult businessmen who manage the pro- ductive apparatus, labor leaders who understand it and, in the end, taxpayers who must pay for it. — Victoria ‘Times t from one f ‘toria Col British Columbia may be. ‘The public|w = a, a report sufficient |i Mrs. ‘T. Sanford, Ph. 365.5883 Mrs. 1. Evans is at home a gain af tlegar ‘Mrs. E. Piper ol ris guest of Mrs. R. Magee for a few: ys. Leslie Waldle, son of Mr, and ‘Mra. R. T. Waldie, is at home after cempicting 0 ssoand yor at Vie and Mrs, J. Heslop tet ‘Vancouver where ht vait with Mr. and Ars ‘nd Mra. D. Stewart_ Je in hey visited Mr. and Mrs, "D, Ho: David Stewart Sr. is @ Ion a Kootenay Lake’ General Fospit Mrs. S. Dewis left on Monday or Vancouver for holiday, Het family will drive to the coast for ¢ long weekend. CASTLEGAR NEWS Pobt 7 “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS” LV. Campbell, Publisher ail svbncrioion rate to the Cast eu of the Canadien Weekly News papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian be used on request. but the correct name must be submitted. The Castlegar tlews BEST ‘DRESSED. MEN WEAR McGILL SHOES from EREMENKO ) Business and Professional Directory Industrial, Commervial eat BOUNDARY (Castlegar) Et Heat Srcalts Phene 365-5519. WELL WOMEN'S CLINIC 2 to $30 pm. Every Tuas. Legion Hall ‘All women urged to take advantage of this clinie ELINOR'S BEAUTY smOF 44am, Ave. Kxeavatieg.Land Clearing and Geaeral Bulldoting contract M. R. WIESNER CASTLEGAR BUILDING SUPFLY EEMOND 1. LITHLEWooD orromernasT Wed. 230 to 8 pm. ‘Phome 365-8211 Mf. E McCORQUODALE BO, Land Surveyor 1244 Bay Avenne, Trail ‘Trouble With Septic Tanks, Drains and Waler Lines? SEPTIC TANK Contact ‘CLEANING JESSE HELPER Phone 365-5068 Su — Tth Ave, Castegar — By Contract or i FR FRESH -CUT-UP - TRAY PACK GOVERNMENT INSPECTED lb. 45° SOCKEYE SALMON 3 WATERMELON Sa C roa | 5 READY- TO-EAT WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION! LB. BUTT PORTION Delicious — Ib Economical! RELISH BICK’S Green Relish, dt Dog, Corn, T20z, JAR KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. jar - Special Offer WHEAT 12-02. pkg. 2 for 45c Reapy-10-kat HAM sO CHUCK STEAK FOR BARBECUING! Canada Choice Canada Good Ib. GARDEN ISLE all purpose grind CAKE MIXE eee” ” 2 for 8% MUSTARD FRENCH’S BEANS fret ow, 3 FOR COFFEE PREPARED 9 oz. jar 2 for 35c Deas Hf PEACH:§ #3 5% RHUBARB AND STRAWBERRY GARDEN GATE delicious reserves the right to aberten letters in the interests WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QoANE Tris ot economy of race. Open 9 - 6 Six Daysa Week — Open 9