- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 ~

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“Here let the press the pecple's rights

and

unawed by d by gata”?

Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

“It's Only 20 Per Cent 6f'50 Per Cent

Of major importance to Castlegar.
school district ratepayers was the disclo-
gure at the Nelson regional college semin-
‘ar on Saturday of the financial aspects: of
the proposed -college.

The Castlegar school district will pay
only 10 per cent of the capital costs of
building and equipping the college and
will pay only 5 per cent of its operating
Costs yearly after that. If the federal gov-
ernment shares substantially in the fin-
aneing of the technical programs at the
college, and it’s expected that it will, then
the cost to the local taxpayer will be re-

On Bilingualisn

Everything seems to have been said
about bilingualism — in two languages.

The contentious quality of the dia-
logue might vanish if people would re-
member that you can express the same’
ideas in French and in English. For in-
stance, goodwill is translatable from: one
language to the other.

It all boils down to the fact that in
the long run what is said is going to be
more important than the language in
which it is spoken. — The Printed Word

duced even further. ;

As it stands now, the proviricial gov-
ernment will pay half the capital construc-
tion costs including half the cost of equip-
ping the buildings. This nieans that of the
remaining half of the capital costs, Castle-
gar will pay 20 per cent of 50 per cent,
Trail will pay 47 per cent of 50 per cent,
Nelson will pay 20 per cent, and the Slo-
can, Arrow Lakes and Grand Forks school:
districts will pay 4, 4 and 5 per cent res-
pectively. Since 20 per cent of 50 per
cent is only 10 per cent of the full cost,
the Castlegar school district will get a $2
million college campus for a contribution
of only $200,000!

And it is in the year-to-year operation
of the college that we get even more of
an educational bargain. Regional college

ONE MAN’S OPINION

council president James Gray
that operation of the college will cost
$400,000 annually. But this time besides
the provincial: government picking up
half the cost; student fees will account for
an additional 25 per cent. Thus, the Cas-
tlegar school district’s share of the opera-
tional costs will in this case be 20 per
cent of 25 per cent, or 5 per cent of $400,-
000 which is-only $20,000!

The regional. college is an educational
bargain that ratepayers in the Castlegar
school district can’t afford to turn down.

10 No Votes are Equal to 15 Yes Votes

Local organizations interested in the
establist t of the proposed West Koo-'
tenay regional college here (particularly
the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the
special regional college publicit ;

: tee which backed the college locally when
! the plebiscite for approval of the college
: in' priiciple was presented) should start to
prepare now for the college money bylaw
y which is expected to be presented during
; the last week of February. sree
: The Jaycees; have a‘ tr dous :re-
! cord for getting out the vote in municipal
> elections and they should start to gear.up

-which was headed by the Kiwanis Club’s -

‘campaign by dove-tailing 10

aid of local service,clubs so that on voting.
day they can mount a teleph ig

Victoria
Report
By JAMES K. NESBITT
“Members

Ry pega rds, from. Mr.
aker William Murray, mean

* Spe
that the 1965 ‘session of our

legislature is underway, open-
ing day, being today. ».:

) All‘is fuss. and feathers,
pomp and circumstance, ‘The
Premier. is beaming and shin-
ing in morning: coat as he
stands atthe top of the tall
stone .steps. to’ greet. Lieuten-
ant-governor and Mrs. George
Pearkes, And the bands do
play and the guns do bark and
the soldiers ..and : sailors do

. march and the crowds do rub-

states that almost half of Ca-

‘Progress Depends on Bright Students’

The following

Hsaid pensively in
Bob's © (the, principal's) pre-
sence: ‘If, in an age group,
could have all the bright pu-
pils together, or all the dumb,
I could teach them something.
This mixing of gold and dross
makes my lessons a bankrupt
enterprise.’ . an gue
‘We must avoid. training
an. intellectual elite: at all
costs, he answered. .
‘Why?’ I’ asked surprised.

throughout ‘the entire school district.
The local college publicity

he. said, ‘the;
get. too big an opinion
themselves. We must not en-

Jim Corbett, should begin preliminary -
planning now on how it can best aid the.
anal coll il in its area-wid
d '. publicity
that . will’. reinforce . the overall’ ‘general
campaign. : beh

There are two extremely. important

‘points to be remembered with regard to

their machinery now through enlisting the

“Hints to Chamber

With the start. of a new year, many
-Chambers of Commerce will be starting
: out. with new -executives in office. The
* provincial Chamber of Commerce, in its
‘monthly bulletin, makes the following.
~ suggestions regarding the timing of meet-

ings: ~ z :
fee TIMING — Start and finish on time!

‘ (a) Estimate time allotment for each
agenda ‘item.

--(b) “Streamlining of meal service can
be attained by offering juice or fruit cock-
tail instead of soup; and pie or. jelly for.
‘dessert. Both of these items may be plac-
ed on the table in advance of the meal.
Up to 20 minutes may be saved by substi-
tuting the soup course.

(c) Give people roém to eat! Often
seating is so close it’s a ‘toss up between
eating roast beef or your neighbor's el-
bow! :

this money bylaw vote:

: The bylaw requires 60 per cent
approval of all votes cast to pass. (If the
bylaw does not receive this 60 per cent re-
quirement within any individual school
district, that school district will still be
financially committed to the college if the
bylaw receives an overall 60 per cent
approval.)’ peas

Ten “no” votes have the power
of 15 “yes” votes. E :
It is this last point—the power of

“the no votes—that makes organization for

voting day so- important within the Cas-

tlegar school district, We must have a
heavy yes vote here to counteract any no
votes cast in any of the other five partici-
pating school ‘districts. Every 15'yes votes’
cast here are extremely important as they
will negate the effect of any 10 no votes
cast elsewhere in the ‘West Kootenay and
Bowindary. area. ¢ =

All those -interested in the establish-
ment of the regional, college here look
to, the Jaycees and Mr. Corbett’s commit- .
tee to provide the leadership necessary in
promoting the college money “bylaw in
School District No. 9.

Seminar Organizers Deserve Credit.

The West Kootenay regional college
. eouricil-—and in particular its president,
James Gray, and its. special tant,

of all the somewhat similar educational
functions they had attended’ elsewhere in

Gordon Campbell—deserve heartiest con-
gratilations on the of the semi
‘on the regional college which was held in
Nelson last Saturday.
"The 475 persons who attended the
_ seminar’ fromh‘all over thé West Kootenay
area-were~ all: impressed: by~ the serious-
‘mess of the program and the fantastic or-
‘ganization of the day’s events. Their. opin-

iond* were all backed: up ‘by the seared
Y epaper’ thet”

the ‘provi
better run, or even better attended than.
Saturday's funttion at’ Nelgon:

If men. of the calibre of Mr. Gray
and Mr. Campbell are the types which will
be attractéd to ‘the faculty’ and -adminis-

tration of. the proposed regional college...

here, then Castlegar district ratepayers
might well.vote yes.on the money bylaw
just to hat é such people as neighbors’ and:

3, Jet aldne” educators.

' dignitaries ‘who told this

CASTLEGAR NEWS

_.., Published Evéry Thurcday .3$
«THis  CROBEROADE” OF
Castlegar, B.C.

L. V..Campbel; Publisher’

Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News,
ta $3.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 16:40
cents a month. Singte copies are 10 cents.” ae

The Castlegar News is authorized as second-
class mall,’ Post Oftice Department, Ottawa, for pay-,
ment of postage in cash, and is a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulattons, q

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newa-
papers ‘Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian
weekly r a Com-

ane
spapers Representatives.

Editor, Castlegar News, Dra

Letters: for pubiteatlon must be y'th
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
to shorten letters in the interests of economy of
space.

none.was_ better. organized, -

some people to believe

The Night Before
Christmas 1964
. + » Oltawa Style

~ By Muydo Martin, MP
Twas the night before Christ-
mas and all through the
House -;:;, 3
Many members were having a
merry. carouse.

bs John,
The flag ibuster were carry-
ing'on: 0" +

The Prime Minister sat:in ‘his

. (usual place. ~

With ‘a look of perplexity plain

on his face.

When those close around him
were scared half to death

To hear Mike a-muttering, un-
‘der his breath,

“Oh, what...has gone. wrong
with the: wonderful plan |

Tom Kent: had doped out ere
the Session began?

We would rush. ‘through our
Pension and then, without

Jag, Beige

Immediately hoist the Maple
Leaf flag. ©

We would give away. water,

- gut there in the West,

(The East’s going dry — but
then, we know: best.)

then,
And ‘after we'd dished these
delectable treats,

Vote redistribution to give us :

more Seats.

But, something went wrong.
‘We've had treatment most

harsh area
For ithe various pensions of
~ Ju 3! oar tne 1
T've been getting in trouble
.- all Session “with Hays,

And ‘the last grief’I've had is
Rene Tremblay's

ay’ i
1 iy CHANG to jettison’ poor

Lamontagne ca
And Rouleaw and Favreau and
all of that gang.
‘Was ever one. given 50 bitter’ a
eo CCUpRy: ses qr tee
The papers are angry, the pub-

‘He up. 3
‘With Douglas:and ‘Nielson’ 60
zt hot eee ack

re

bac!
1 will

Yét, how lucky we've ‘been,
that ‘whatever we do

‘We can still count on Thomp--

that they are superior to oth-

: ers, In our, democratic state,

we have no_ privileged class,
we jBive equal opportunities to
all’”

* *

*

If this is indeed the phil-
osophy of the: schools and,
presumably, of the people of
British Columbia, ‘then it ex-
plains many .things, for the
attitudes inculeated in school
will persist throughout life.
Except possibly for the dumb
pupils there is no pressure on
them to ‘do their utmost. In
this sense they are relieved of
responsibility, they will come
to ibelieve thit all that: mat-
ters .is that they should be up
to the average, however low
that may be.

* * *

This, of course, is foreign
to their natures. They want to
excell and they want to dem-
onstrate they are better
than others. If public opinion
is agalnst them, however, they
‘will conform and not only that

but they will believe that they,

wit: is shown. b;

nada’s convicted delinquents
come. from middle and high-
er income familles: and this
means that they are in the
higher’ intellectual, bracket in
school, le believes this is be-
‘cause the young have been
totally. denuded of individual
responsibility. .

* *

bility can .be delegated.’ That
children are willing to assume
ithe. eager as-
pirants for the safety patrols.

ber-neck at all the spit and
polish and the hats of the la-

dies,

Everybody's in a_ party
mood on opening day. The pro-
tocol list is somewhat tired,
having been to. the state din-
ner at Government House the

night before, The ladies have -

been for weeks preparing their
clothes for the great day, and
before opening day. is out the
elite of politics, business and
high society will have ‘whirled
in he mazy waltz’, as they said
in

A well thought out i
system might be of value but:
undoubtedly the most. stimu-:
lating would . be. the’ reintro-

exams,

cannot” excell.
for the lack 6!
lie’ o! ‘hi

ice.
matigns in 56 municipal ‘elec-
tions in’ B.C. in December. |

ete were ‘accla-

More: important ‘perhiips, ».

it may be a basic cause of ju-

venile delinquency: One writer

. This
interest in pub- |

+ ones. -:;

cannot afford to..be too mor
est,:and takes ‘every opportt

* nity,-to-tell the public of its

ee

Timeless Topics __

Rev. H. C.: Clark»
About 85 years ago Words-.

worth wrote: “The world is too:
much with us.” Also:today: the -

-world ‘is too much with us.
ts noise,: and. confusion, : its
storms and high winds, its bat-
-tles and conflicts, are our.con-

.. stant companions on the journ-

ey: of life.
We ought ‘to do ‘as -the
Lord Jesus did when the world

- was too: much with Him. He:

always turned aside for a few

brief moments of blessed com- -.

munion: with His heavenly Fa-
ther. That is what we all need
today, aifew moments of quiet
spent with Him.each day, that
we all: might walk nearer: to
God, that we might, offer Him
more of our love and devotion.
We know that the civil-
ization in which we live today
is the most complex the world
has ever known. Its pace is the
pace that. kills. It-is ruled by
the machine and man must
keep up with the machine he
has created. :
‘We have to:make a way
for ourselves in this new world.

We must. make a living. We.

want 'to build homes’ and fire-
sides where we may enjoy the
deep and lasting: pleasures of
Jove’and_ companionship... We
must lay aside some.. money

for. the day: when: we have:

crossed the hilltops:of life and

the..shadows .of sunset ‘loom ;

nearer and nearer.

“All this‘keeps us tremen-

ve twisted and squirmed,”
pat” there's” no” turning '*

girls in this school,
‘The “reptile” part refers

k to those guady looking check-

sered nylons the girls, and I

-yemphasize- THE GIRLS, thin!
look appealing. Well, they cer-
tainly have another thing ‘com:

ing, because the boys of this
r hat Lik

+ son and’ miaybe ¢
Then, mopping his brow, Mike.
came to a’pause. . :
He took out: his pen, wrote,
“Dear Santa’ Claus,
My only request you can prob-
ably guess:
Please help me. out of this
ible mess.”

rea e
this: “sick”, “revolting”, ‘make
you look-dead”, and there are

a few comments which would’

take most of the day to ex-

Jain.
. Get with it girls and take
the hint! Many. a. boy will not
admit it, but surely he spends

dously. busy. We move so fast
that-we scarcely have time to
think: There. is no, time for -
quiet thought. And. as we £0
through life, we find ourselves

-on many, different roads.

the .roads’ on’ which we. go

_ astray from. God ‘are many.

‘We reed to remain‘on one
road, the road. that leads to
God. That road is the road of
faith in Jesus, the road of: love

»and happiness and courage. It

‘does not-matter. what our, pro-

good: deeds.
“2+? The ‘ThroneSpeech, to’ a
great extent, is a.waste of
time, but it’s traditional, and
will never be cut out. The
Throne Speech debate:is even
a greater waste of time, but
your MLA’s.. are not

nything
ybody.

pblems have been or. may be..

now. It does not matter: how
* far we may have strayed from

Him. He still stands and waits
for:us.
. All through life His voice -
comes to us again and again:
“Come home.” Will you come
home to Him ‘and -find :real
happiness and peace?: If you
are not already walking .the
yoad of faith in Jesus: Christ,

- then begin right now! Look up i

to Jesus and let your confes-

- sion and song be

ig be:

art the Way, the Truth,
the Life —*.

Grant us that Way to know.

That Truth to keep, that life

to win,
‘Whose. joys eternal flow.”

Quotable Quote

Most of us would enjoy ~

living the simple life if the way.

back: to it-weren’t.s0- compli. ~
-eated: —= Anna Herbert (02:

The'.'cheer leader”. part

, hg to do with the short skirts
the very sloppy dress of -the’

which :are’ also’ poplar “with
the girls. ‘

_ Knobby. knees exposed,
they’ prance. down: the halls.
with just’ enough ‘covered to

k .- keep them from being expelled.

Cancelled Check.

Yesterday isa cancelled
check. Tomorrow is a’ promis-
sory note. Today is ready cash.
‘Ues it wisely. It is the ‘most
precious, possession you can.
have. — Reflections

halls: it pretty “sexy”, shall

‘ing starts,
the ‘races

Sexy?

If it were meant

should come to school :

‘that girls

to show off what most of them
haven't got, don’t you think
‘that strip would be ‘the
‘¥equired dress for the entite
female .. population . of e
schooi?. E

The ‘girls probably. thin

we Bay,
to wear those skin tight short
skirts ‘to. get the attention: of

the ‘boys, but we can assure
“yoke t

that the laughter they
je: would make any ‘girl
change her style of dressing

if-she were a bit sharper o7
eeha ,

hearing. »,

If these boy-conscious fe-
males could hear the remarks
that are made about them after
they disappear to put on’a
fresh supply. of, paste _and
black eye: make-up! Whew }!

May we. offer our real ostate services to you who
are considering moving to the South Okanagan.
Write or phone’ us for, information on orchards,

small qo ate or ted

ges, properites.

to be done on the

real estate [Ma SSS)

meeting’ of :the, Castlegar

was told last week,

Gastlogar City Centre Motel
BANQUET ROOM
2 Be pera

AVAILABLE. FOR BOOKINGS

. Luncheons, Dinners, Weddings, Meeting Room
Dining Room - Coffee Shop 7 days per week 7am. - 9 p.m.
Reservations 365-7277: : Columbia at Main) Street

1.0 This was’ disclosed by
Kraft ‘in his
ea. Mr,: _Kraft~ noted - that

‘| committee’ had been active’
the year in’ urging

the road.

ed to Highways
Gaglardi. by the Chamber

D. FOX PLUMBING & HEATING —
Don Fox and Fred Soukoroff

We carry a full line of plumbing materials
and fixtures

[0% OFF FOR GASH

We do a full line of plumbing and heating by con-
tractor hour. We specialize in plumbing and

electrical repairs.

Leave the worry to us — We guarantee our work
Ph, 365-5006 - 435 Cascade St. in Sherbiko
: _., Subdivision : 41

mE

~ CAR TARIFFS

ca

PIL

to

river at Brilliant and early
sideration  b:

Celgar road Nal

son road this spring the annual
District Chamber of Commerce

going Chamber president Elmer
anntal report while
reviewing road work in the ar-

Chamber’s” roads, and. bridges

ing that‘a
hot mix paving job be done on

Recalling the brief present-
Minister. P.

Kraft said ‘it called for an early
start on the Kinnalrd Salmo

Castlegar-Trail highway, recon-
struction of the Brilliant Bluffs
between Brilliant and Thrums,
a bridge ‘across the Kootenay

the government
of the gazetting of the private

Kraft Reports on Chamber
Activities During Past Year

A hot, mix paving job ‘is

eration to a new lal bro-

of other prop alr.

 donta't poy

ever tothe
chances with
growing

“we stock o full selectian of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children +

Rob-| churo. :

The 1964 prestdent hailed
the brief prepared by the Cham-
ber's regional college commit-
tee on the subject of what cours-
es the college should offer and
spoke highly-of the work being
done by the group’s Columbia
river development

and

out.

the

port sites,

The | Kimberley-Marysville
Chamber of Commerce visited
Castlegar during the year, he
recalled, as did a group of Cham-
ber members from the Wenat-
chee area who visited the site of

the Arrow dam. The executive
of the A d Ch 0

Maddocks Shoe Store
LAAT I

PH. 365-5336
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

RT

KINNAIRD FREE DELIVERY

under the chairmanship of J.
C, Bnevoldsen. ‘He noted that
the committee is presently
working ona brief protesting
the abandonment of the Deer
Park road.

Chamb

dur-

A,

of BC,
also’ held a meeting here last
year. . 5
Concluding his speech, Mr.
Kraft reported that over $1 mil-
lion in: building permits were
iesued ‘in the twin’ villages 0:
an

yey its
Mr, | interest in the Pass Creek Park,
the Safety Council and the air-
port during the year, said Mr.
Kraft. He said that the Chamber,
although happy to have the air-
port here, “would welcome a
better ‘airport if one were av-
ailable.”. He paid tribute to air-
Port committee member Ralph
‘West fora brief he prepared
on the status of the Castlegar

con-

Sf
id. Kinnaird last
ye

ar,

There ‘were $860,000 in
puilding permits issued in Cas-
tlegar and. $407,000 worth in
Kinnaird. These figures do not
include the new Kinnaird Ju-
nior, Secondary School which
abuts Kinnaird’s boundaries nor
do they include the residential
construction. carried out in the
unincorporated areas of the dls-

isp | airport and the possibilities and

trict.

Butter no. 1,2 188. cnn $1.09
Tomatoes 3 28-02, mo. $1.00

SLICED, WHOLE OR BUTTON :
Mushrooms 3:10-0z. tins. $1.00
SALTED OR PLAIN

Soda Crackers 21. tx. 59c

MALKIN‘S CUT GREEN

TE ET

i progress is being made on the

and: Galena’ Bay asa public

road. )

“The retiring president noted
that $800,000 in improvements
are to be carried out on the
Trail-Castlegar’ highway while

Columbia river bridge at Kin-
naird. Tenders have also been
called on the Brilliant bridge
while the Celgar road has been
gazetted.

Reviewing the work of var-
ious committees, Mr. Kraft. not-
ed that’ “practically nothing has
been’ done on tourism’ except
providing brochures" while the

Members of Alpha Phi
chapter of, Beta Sigma Phi, as
well as their husbands, met for
a social. evening at the Nordic
Lodge during the past holiday | in
season, :

The January meeting was
eld at the home of Mrs, P.

sion.

the’ pla:

‘Poetry in Music’ Theme
Of Beta Sigma Phi Meet

"The program closed with’
ying of the “Toy Sym-
phony” to illustrate the program

whole. - G
* Hostesses for the: evening
were Mrs. D.
Konkin and Mrs,

Len ec Ne

Cooper, Mrs. P.
5. Campbell.

hi
Bartlett.

seven new members into the
Chamber. during the year.

The business and industry
committee handled many. en-
quiries, reported Mr. Kraft, and
has. given considerable consid-

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WE WILL GUARANTEE ANY PRICE
DIFFERENTIAL DUE DIRECTLY TO
TARIFF REGULATIONS. DURING
THE NEXT 90 DAYS.

PARKVIEW MOTORS

.NELSON-—.Phone Bob Horswill 352-5355 Collect
YOUR VOLKSWAGEN AND RAMBLER DEALER

Library. to Hold
Annual Meeling
On January 28
The first, necting of the
e; ic Library.
held ast week. It was noted that
‘the circulation. was’ well over

10,000 books.
The annual

‘and to anyone who is interested

0A

in the library ‘and’ its functions

The given by Mrs.
Ed Isaksan and Mrs. Bartlett
was: “Poetry in. Music.” This :
was divided into several sec- i
tions with the first relating or
comparing music to poetry, The
poems “Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes” and “Annie Laurie”
were read and then sung. - |.
Second was musical poetry
without words with “Liebest- |
raun” being an example. Music |:
was then analyzed for rhythm, |:
melody, harmony, tone and|:
form. Rhythm patterns were il-
lustrated with members partici-|:
pating with castanets for dem-
onstrative - purposes.
Different tone patterns were
explained among the many sam-
ples were “Beethoven's 5th Sym-
phony” and the'"Merry Widow
Waltz.” Harmony patterns were
discussed and illustrated. Mem-
hers ‘took part 4if'singing three-
part harmony: to’ further. illust-
rate this.:Tone color. and the
actual formation of . the, music

to: attend: the meeting.

itsel€ rounded out the discus-

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Dog or Cat Food, oo

FIVE ROSES

FLOUR, 25 Ib. bag: $1.79,

ONIONS, bag

mil

| VALLEY FARM FROZEN

FRENCH FRYS, 2—

EA

27¢

3-LB. CELLO

CALIFORNIA PINK:

_ GRAPEFRUIT, Afor

15-0Z. RED AND WHITE.

Peaches & Pears, 3—_

DUNCAN HINES. REGULAR :
Cake Mixes, 2 pkgs

Prices

Free

"GROCERIES
MEATS.

Effective Friday and Saturday

Delivery Phone 365-7281

We reserve the right.to limit’ quantities

© FRESH

"Pork Spare Ribs, Ib.

FRESH GROUND

| fiANBURG, Ib