Thursday, July 9, 1964.

CASTLEGAR

CASTLEGAR NEWS,

U.K, Superior

‘We always do’ everything
better than other countlres. —

“Here let the press the people's rights L

NEWS

unawed by

by gain”

d in Ni

Hundred and Forty-Seven

Notre Dame. Should Conduct a Drive?

Dr, John B. Macdonald, president of
the University ‘of British Columbia speak-
ing to The Friends of. the University on
the reason’ for, raising funds from private
individuals, says that if higher education
is to meet its responsibililies a great deal
more money will be required than can be

‘ obtained from tax sources. To meet ‘their
requirements the three provincial public
universities are joining together in a drive
to raise additional money.

, This of course is an argument against
the belief that all money for a university
should come from the government but Dr.

sour in this i from the public
as well as student ‘fees—is a university

‘with strength and independence to carry

on.its responsibility to teach and do: re-
search work.”

A great many people will doubt the
validity of this argument. They will claim
that if. a university is mainly supported
by the state as UBC is it must be sensi-‘
tive to government: opinions.and that it is
always possible for public clamor to in-
fluence the government which: in turn
could put pressure on the university auth-
orities. There never has nor ever: will be

Macdonald has another ar tt in fa-
vor. He says “There is a great gain here
in another way; the essence of education
is academic freedom. ... A university en-
tirely dependent upon government funds
is a university which sooner or later in-
vites political interference. But a ‘univer
sity drawing funds from a variety of

Better Average?

‘The Architectural Institute of Can-
ada is asking that architects be permitted,
for taxation purposes, to average their
income over several years, They point out
that they often pay more taxes than do
persons earning steady salaries. It is pos-
sible, of course, that the architects have.
more income than the salary earners from
which to pay the taxes. — The Printed
Word .

lete freedom for a. university sup-
ported, by.'the government and while UBC:
does enjoy freedom, it is permissive rath-
er than absolute.
!. |. But ‘if freedom is, considered as re-
‘Jative rather than absolute Notré .Dame ,

must be considered, since it receives no ~

government grant, as more free than the
‘others-and hence more worthy. of private
support.: It may ‘be difficult for a small
and struggling university ‘to. resist the
temptation to ask for government assis-
tance but if it is to maintain its academic
freedom it must continue to rely.on other
than public funds. To this it must have
a fund of its own since it is apparently ex-
cluded by: the other three universities.
When and if such a drive takes place,
the. Kootenays should ‘respond generously. ‘

It-is the only private university in B.C., :

it is entirely free from government in-
fluence and it is the chief educational
institution of the Kootenays.

Don’t Let Our Youth Grow Up Too Fast.

There are professionals in the field
who insist that youthful misbehavior is
the responsibility of parents who .cannot
wait for their children to grow into mat-
urity in the manner nature intended them
to. Youngsters date at night at age 12.
Young girls are permitted to dress like
sex kittens. Children smoke and go to
dancing school when they should be play-
ing one o’ cat, hop-scotch or with dolls.

And now New York City is consider
ing a plan to put high school students on
an eight-hour day and give them an op-
portunity to complete the normal four
years in two. S

What this means is that high school
graduates will move onto college camp-
uses at age 15 and 16 instead of 17 and
18, and in the case of city children at
least, place them in the same social and
academic world as mature college stu-
dents. This, it appears to this admittedly

old-fashioned corner, will -give Dr. Kin-
sey a whopping gqod excuse to write an-
other book. 2 . ‘A

‘We suspect that if things keep going
the way they are brassiere advertisements
on television will soon be geared to
Brownies, Cubs will be posing for cigaret

amercials after climbing a jsteep_hill,

mothers will insist:that the public schools
- drop :the kindergarten age another year
or two, and married couples will be per-
mitted to attend junior high school until
graduation is accomplished’ or pregnancy
sets in, whichever comes first.-

If you are among ‘those fretting over
the state of youth affairs, think this over °
the next time your 11-year-old daughter
reaches for a Lucky instead of.a sweet
as we used to say, or the 12-year-old male
animal in your midst: argues that mid-
- night isn’t late. — Sayville -(N.Y.) Suffolk
County News :

_ Conservation is Important to Logging

If you ask the man in the street
“What is conservation?” he is apt to re-
ply: “Tree planting to replace the trees
which have been cut, or plowing around a
hill instead of up and down to prevent
erosion.” Or he mentions strip cropping,
contour plowing, terracing or farm pon
and adds, “This is good .conservation.”

To the logger, block cutting a forest
of Douglas fir says, “This is good conser-
vation.” He repeats the statement when
he sees trees planted. If block cutting is
done properly, even though. there is de-
vastated area according to wilderness en-
thusiasts, this is good conservation.

Foresters say it is good 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, but re-
quires full sunlight. As a result, it must
be cut in blocks just like a field of wheat.
Then nature or man can start a new ‘for-
est.

The young forest will soon heal the
scars of this harvest and in its turn be-
come a-haven for: wildlife--and-a: place -of
beauty. We must ‘be practical as well as
emotional, and:the economy of our pro-

_ vince demands wood for homes, schools,

furniture, paper, and thousands of other
uses.” i
Conservation: is. not. just mere pre-
servation.:Some areas ‘should ‘be: preserv-
ed to show what ‘the original’ forests: look-
‘ed like beforé industry ‘came ‘to B.C. But
today we believe that we can protect our
resources most effectively by using them
in a manner which will ensure a constant-
ly renewed supply.

Conservation is regarded as a way of
life today, a way of thinking. Conserva-
tion is use plus beauty. It is cropping and
reforesting. It is skillfull-employment of
our national resources. for, material bene-
fit. It is planned management with the
avowed intention of producing a contin-
ually renewed crop of.timber for future
use. : :

Conservation of forests, if properly
done, not only produces’ this continual
_ crop but.aids.in-wildlife management, and
also opens up, much of the country which
would otherwise remain inaccessible.

Conservation is becoming increasing-
ly important in the logging industry to-
day as ‘the operators are conscious of the
need to conserve. our.forest'.supplies to
ensure that there will be forests in future
years. — Lion’s Gate Times’, ‘

CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS

Published Every Thursday At

“THE

Castlegar, B.C.

L. V. Campbell, Publisher

/ Mali subscription rate to the Castlegar News
is $3.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 18 40
centa a month. Single copies are 10 cents.

‘The Castlegar News is authorized as second-
clasa mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay-
ment of postage in: cash, and {s'a*member of ‘the
Audit Bureau of Circulations. Fy

Yt is a member ‘of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian
Weekly and Com-
munity. Newspapers Representatives.

OF THE

— Burt Campbell, Editor ~
Au should be wo The

posed'by
Swouls

a
* vid

‘me:

glai

‘The .plan ‘would -be -com- ©
pulsoryin that everyone, would
be included regardless of age,
health .or ability to .pay and
the scheme would be financed
in any‘ way’ the individual pro-
vinces saw. fit, whether it be
through income taxes, sales
taxes, premiums, out. of gene-
tal revenue, or, even by lotter-
les.

If the’ Pearson govern-
ment’s quick action on the Ca-
nada Pension Plan is any in-
dication of how seriously «it
regards its. election promises,
then — hopefully — we could

“see a national medicare’ plan

‘ by.-Centennial ‘Year’ 1967; the
year, by. which ;Pearson on the
hustings promised ‘th
be.a sheme in effect.

It ‘is, of ‘course, in the fi-
nancing of any plan that the
federal government finally pro-

- poses that most of the debate

and delay will cccur. Nonethe-

the burden on the provin-
be made considerably

ere would

er -words, Pp gov

corp

teeth: if the state were:to,pay,
for it. ~: Large
_. There are also likely-to be
sound.:arguments propounded
for a step-by-step approach to
complete medicare .with some
timetable devised for bringing
the- various. Proposals (eyeh as
free home ‘nuzsing,: air ambu--
Jances, optical services and me-
dicine depots)-into being. |
There might also be some

strong arguments.put forth to! |

have’ government: merely ex-
tend the coverage of present
private plans to those not now
- covered by. such private sche-
mes. On the other hand, there
would have to be quite a leng-
thy ‘adjustment period if the
decision is made to do .away
with private schemes in favor
of one that is completely go-
vernment administered. _

* There: might even-be: pro-

Swedes are Not Free-Loving
Nation of Alcoholic Suicides.

But, -he: added,”

cently.

Ragnvald Bagge of Ottawa
told newsmen during a press
conference: ‘We Swedes are
always amazed when: we hear
reports of this kind from some
count is. quite th its

sf quite the opposite
in Sweden . today”, sald Mr.
Bagge. .‘‘There .is . the same ,
wonderful vincentive;’ the: will .
to work, technological advance-
ment and a planned economy.”

He explained that although
Sweden has® heen \ labelled a
“socialist state” the whole so-

Plan is Good-News for All

Lord Derwent,: British Minister
of State, Home ' Office, *

Modern Ari

Sometimes’ you forget the

is i fundamental Jaw. of your con-

secratlon’'to:,expreesion; one

dees not ‘know what:you are

saying, :often ‘even you do not
know: it; — Pope; Paul VI,
speaking to. artists, writers and
actors in the Sistine’‘Chapel.

She’s 17 Today

She's seventeen today!

\ | alt) seemsybut yesteryear
Z +34 ¥

187 1
‘She canie to ‘earth”to fill: my

cog AEM Tcl
vA) Gherub, sweet ‘and’ dear.

. “Av swept wee: babel’

Belt)

ane angels ‘brushed eta ies
Upon, her dainty: rosebud lips
: Taha made ¢ heart that tings.

‘ime has swiftlyiflowa! ort
ret each’ year has signified

aoe: other-petal opening on, my

ose.
pearled, unfolding, wide.

Each petal is‘a virtue!
Solo

and: loyal is she,~, :
‘Honedt and: fair-and! forgiving

By Burt Gamphell

-blems in -the-.field of: provin-
cial rights. While B.C. stands

ready to-be first in line whon |
a scheme is Implemented, Que- «

bec (with its huge population)
‘has:indicated it will; want to

contract out and take the “fis-’

cal, equivalent” in‘ tax. fields
‘vacated by the federal: govern*
ment... i

“y £xConsideration :of the ,914-

age, 500,000-word, 4%-pound .

commission report ‘that 'was
1% years in the writing stage
alone will take considerable
time but at least the first step
has been accomplished. Now
what is needed is the fullest
and frankest possible discus-
sions between all levels of go-

vi so that

tion of the finally-decided-up-
on form of medicare scheme
is put into operation as quickly
as is, possible. .

enterpri
Sweden's powerful‘ productive
capacity is wedded to a welfare
government. 206. 0 2 4

Linking Swedish social and
moral problems with the go-
vernment is caused many
misunderstandings about life
in Sweden, he said.

“We. admit ..we have our

social. problems,” ‘said:the am- i

bassador.. “What country does-
n’t have ‘them?:Certainly it is
true that certain elements of
our youth are what you might
call liberal in their ways.”

“"He’ said’ he wanted ‘to’ ‘| ‘f3
r4 that. °
most: Swedish youth ware of

“stress iv ongly”:

“very straight. quality.

“We are no worse than

I'm humbled God gave her to
me,

Polsed like a lilting bird! :
On life’s broad threshold she

stands.
May angels keep my rose un-

. rushed, -
: ‘Unspolled iby ‘earth’s ‘demands.

Guardian .angels, guide her!
: Keep‘her feet-upon\the way
May she «stay as pure and

“So dovely! 2, LE ri
_ As she is this happy day.
st To -Carolyn, :
i “Naomi’s Daughter”

MONE

_ Aletter Game...

A letter came today, |
~'Postmarked ‘here ‘in' our town.
‘We ‘quickly tore it'‘open, ~

And.money floated. down.

A card had been inserted,
Upon which was one line;
“It may help,” was all it said,
Their name they didn’t sign.

I thought then of the Master,
Who taught us in his Wo:

“Ye are your brother's keeper”
And all sheep: of His herd.

The kindly soul who sent, it.
‘Possesses C!

istian love, >
: The. Christ Himself dwells with-
| “Not only up above. :

-We only want.this friend to
’ know & A

When comes a-better day,-,
This ‘gift of love will be passed

on : :
\So someone else. canisay —.
A letter came today.

— Naomi’s Daughter

‘SPARKS. by willis Forbes
Ny Ws ecsler to tie
obout your golf |"
game thon your
fish .cateh—you
don't have to

. have pictures to
prove it, a

cial and industrial
Sweden “is: 93: per cent free

ONE MAN’S OPINION

ments may well have monies
availible in the future-for ex-
tension of health services that
they sre now spending on some
health services completely on
their own.
Yet there are bound to be
other complications arise. For
example, there are not,present-
ly enough dentists ble to

dy else,” she’
“We just have. that image.”

“By F. B, Pearce

Bit. of Religion Isn‘t Harmful in Schools

After ‘10 years. of retire--
ment I still’ find myself’ in-
volved with ‘schools. ‘1. have-
been asked to address a’ grad.
uating class ‘and,’ while Jape:

treat those who now pay out
of their own pockets, let alone
there being enough to: handle
those who would most certain-

ly take better ‘care’ of their

Priceless Smiles.

Perhaps you never stop’ to .
“think = suena

How. much.a smile:can' do;

A smile can-make a moment .

bright,
Or help a dream come true.

A smile is like a priceless gift
That can be passed along;

It makes a burden lighter, too,
rAnd: often-rights,a-wrong. soar

As smile van, say,’ “ ,under-
or aan “Pm your. friend.”
ir. si “Imp your. frien
A aap nile

Paltor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C.”
Letters for publication must be accompanied by the
correct names and address of the writer. Pen names
will -be used by:requeat,\ but«ther correct :name; must
be submitted. The Castlegar News: reserves the right -
to shorten letters.1n the: interests of economy. of
space. i

can’ sometimes”
: bring:

‘A: quarrel to an end.

_A.smile cannot ,be,.bought, or

sold, 2)
Or lost, or thtown! away.
So’ why: not-keep some smiles
on han
To share, day after day!
+ =p Rowena- Cheney.

Pp the -do
not think I am particularly well
qualified. as a-speaker. -How-

ever, I have no doubt I shall ©

enjoy the occasion. Even if *I
can't hear the young people I
still get great pleasure in look-
ing at them. That is a compen-
sation ‘for .my. deafness.

i ‘B.C. , ‘Federation \. of
Teachers at its last‘annual ge-
neral meeting passed a resolu-
tion asking that religious exer-
cises in schools be discontinu-
ed. I can understand. why, they

want to teach.:-Thotgh
ages from the Bible are
they are not allowed to exp!

or comment on them. sis
as well perhaps since the pass-
ages chosen, may. be . often
Meaningless and the whole pro-
gram possibly is little credit

pais:

,Prodticed it. :

i But teachers, like: many
other people, can only see their
own point. of view, which in
this case is rather tactless, for

. the government takes a dim
-view of: the resolution. It'b
lteves,:.among "other: !

‘that a-dittlesbit‘ of-religion ‘is
a: fundamental for our schools
and so do I for it js an asser-
tion. that .our: civiliza’ id

do. the Christiai

hings, :;

sour: education are founded :on,

: as
to’ the pagan: communist sys-
em. r

“ Heard that even a little bit of
mn; ; Teligion */ was
harmful to. anyone,

meeting: of ministers and. tea-
ichers’ with «the: ‘government
from which some good may
come. It would be as well if,

instead ‘of talking’. about ;reli-

‘gious’ training, the’ conference

>set,out.to make-‘a: curriculum
of moral training: based on the
Bible. ¢ :

Nobody can assert that"

s The financial Papers are
eginnin; eak hopefully
of the current anadlan, boom,

to'-the ;denominations. which ;

st
But if we: are beginning to
enjoy a boom we fs Gaim
it as the flowering of. any na-
tional policy.
; earth conven
the; pro:
world, pus the
Tmunist: peoples). “ant

“<2 However, there. is'to.be a’

don’t need moral training in :
did that. Being; teachers, they ©.” ROS Sita Tes

neral.from-
;Of-the: Western -, a
unger, of Com. -, 8c
‘and “in* part’ *

the schools: .The London’ Coun-
ty Council ‘produced an_ ex-
cellent ‘syllabus | of: this. kind

_ 50 years ago.and there. is.no
.. For: that; matter ‘I never:

reason: .why- British :Columbia
should not follow. its example.
32\Teachers: may:=be® quite
ssincere.in their.belief that ;ré-
ligious ‘exercises should‘be dis-
continued .but.can we..afford
*to‘have them:.determine ‘what
should be taught? That is the
function of the government
acting, for.the:people.::j i
°° The’ people, as a matter
of: fact,’ get; a: very; raw: ‘deal

in’ education. Their’ children

até:compelled! to: go-to. school,
ected‘ to learn a

ety abot being recom-
‘mmended or. whether: they. will
pass. This is particularly hard
on thé 13-year-olds who have
to take. the Grade VII govern-
ment exams. These are set by.

‘> a group of teachers and if the
English paper is‘an example,

2 cory. mess they have made

of it.

i No one. is satisfied with

the questions and by all ac-

_counts,it took 00. long. It took
one

from’ the enforced, pantie’ de.
valuation of our two

the exams,

below in
e280. who sets ‘the average? *

sleep walk
hat We:

"siatoniak ‘gave lm &
0! /gave:
fon bad. omens aed it con boe a eat Bt
Fi either : way, but I y
pened to be Bums year i Renee teu in ‘
, feel a little sorry for:Tom-|: If ‘you happen -to ‘have .a
: Cy ¥ at
am, and’ take & Te! Satna

berts. lea
groups and
fe | Anne. Fomenoff

‘totigh

Reservations: and ‘Tickets—| 7; hon
For Tours, Cruises & Hotels me Foun Teast strok
et ny here, Bee: 40'5 ‘All shoot. inthe! very 2ow
VIPOND for ‘TRAVEL _| different, shoots’ 96 on, Sat-
“Your Experienced Travel: Agent”
Phone Zenith G1S1 Trail
eckdara/ 620 am. to 530 p.m,
day‘ ‘until 9.00 p.m. to
Labstroves ferctrert hn : to get their. ‘
OR PHONE ‘ANYTIME then ‘they sy thas wormed
game of golf for the second

a out
. “Nat Gas’ says: No -— service problems
ri No — soot and ashes i
No — -fuel' delivery. worries | fours “and: el;
No — air: pollution .
No — Hot. water shortages...
‘No — baking frustrations <
No — grimy walls and ‘drapes
No wonder so many people use
"os Natural’Gas 9°

KEEP COOL _
oo

Short’ sleeved ahivta, plain; checks jad
stripes. Cotton Knits, priced from $3.95

fairway.” We

just
partner's tough luck
(We won't mention names but]
who won the “Bosse” consola-

es

2} {ous competitions : on. Ladl
Nite. Gross and net results show
Irene : Fredriksen and Be

Jeadin,

a
luck, section as of June

S group °c “of} ’: Ona one club contest, Mar
‘a, : &| McInnes: came in first :
DI and: what |; g

ball, while the most putta (which |"
isa lot: more. fw y
by.,Lola Cheveldave. .. .;

Saturday's social was in the
form of a two-ball foursome
and a total of 48, members turn-
ed up for the evening. Draws|'
were made so that no man went)
wife and no wife
went out with her husband. (An|
excellent arrangement!) 3
Groups zwere sent out in

and ‘on: one
particular hole’ you would have
thought Arnold Palmer was

just

”.-He- then
the ball into
a group of golf carts and it end-
: ¢ ed up closer to'the tee-off than |.
it was before he hit it, by this
time ‘we understood

golly

ell, by
did it! Right off No. 6 tee and
straight -down the middle of

and He-|.
Jen Mulloy took the: high score

le Terry Ish took
es on No. 1 hole and
Lorna: Ferworn’ the ‘least; putts
‘on No. 6. On a least-putt compe-| /
tition for? holes
hree winn

the

in) was won

What
was! |

hes ‘fal
elie
is if,

aems, too.
bounds: on | No.

Ne
ed

“Now! for ‘some results

first' prize went to the highest

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 1964 = = = 5

it for Tournament

score)on No..6 hole and this

it} went to Alice Shutek and Nick
B-'-~)-'1 (After all us fellows

lave to have’ some protection!)

It took two Vor shen to roll up

came the usual replay by way
of re-enacting and talking, help-
ed along. by. a short: aing-ong,
refreshments, potatoe chips, pea-

‘nits, etc, and’ an unanimous
decision to hold another social
evening. on Aug,,.1,,S0; plan it

arp

CENTRAL FOOD MART
PH. 365-5336. KINNAIRD FREE DELIVERY
-We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

‘” Phe highest score for 9 ho-
les was rewarded with golf

it

COTTON SLACKS PLAIN:AND .... ...
CHECKS from . iene $5.95

YOUR LOCAL MEN'S WEAR STORE:

dryness and

use ‘ pro;

Sunlight Ages _
'. Skin: Experts.

Sunlight has a definite ag-
ing. effect on the skin, causing

nd wrinkling. .; i
Protect, yourself this: sum-
mer. Use a good suntan lotion,
or wear & hat and covering over
your shoulders,” ena be gure to],
per ‘sunglasses : to’ pro-
tect your. eyes ‘from the dan;
of glare. ot ee

CONVERTIBLE. .. This ‘de-
sign it can be worn
either with a top, or. with-

Swiss” cloque:.cotton chiffon
‘The. regular ‘bikini panties
are elasticized. nylon. It was
created in To:

out. With aiGrecian theme,
tlie convertible ‘top is: of

‘trimmed in ‘silver applique. .

196
$2.99
Jam Pore Strawberry, Malkin’s 4 Ib. in 99
Margarine Bettor Buy, 4 Ibs. . 89c
Tomato Juice tein, 1 oat. in 69
MONEY’S, WHOLE, SLICED OR BUTTONS ‘
dressing tables. : Mushrooms Sting ors $1 00
{ia a: tentg foam, pe ‘hi Lard Silver Leaf, 2 Ibs... ........ SPC &
Apple Juice Clear, 3 48. tins 1.

Coffee “NABOB, . 2

Sugar 25 Ibe. ce
Lowest score for the even-
ing went to Blanche Deverson

and Paul Moroso-and that wound
up’ ‘the (serious?) part. Next

Hair Coloring
_ Now, Very Easy . -

Hair, coloring is now so easy
women ‘can do it sitting at their

_|,won't come out for several sud-
sings. s

For. a.more permanent tint

J} yet still in the semi-class, thong 5

| the newest of all ina tube. It’s
a combination shampoo and hair

,| coloring — ‘smooth, ‘easy ‘

dripless. zat oud

Steaks T-Bone, Canada Choice, tb. OFC
facturers are certainly: ig. to

P39

make it easy for you to do s0:|E= ) » <<

nil Cuero New Potatoes wim .... 59c
New Longer Styles
For Girl's Dresses

The new style is long dress-
es for-lttle: girls. | ‘
. As’ their “mothers will be
wearing skirts below the knee,
s0 the little girls from 5 to 10
, will be wearing dresses down to
the ankles. : p
It’s something like the boys
during the war. When their te
thers could no, longer have
cuffs on their trousers to save
cloth, the:boys were:put in lon-
ger pants to help use up the
cloth that’ was saved!. And the
little boys: have been wearing
Tone spy now irs long a

0, now it’s

| se ar ee Sees for

Wieners w....... ..

Tomatoes 140. rte... 25
Shasta Drinks 10 122210 0s $1

ORANGE, GRAPE, PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFRUIT =

Hi-C Drinks 2 420. sins. 79S
Dog : Food Dre. Bailard’s- 10 tins $1 .

: pul a
OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 5 PM

Mi lsh
Hilt

Kraft Jet Puffed

MARSHMALLOWS”

ORANGES.

oz. cello . ee 75c

ie Picnics. tulty cooked, ee

Ch ° ice Ste a k

: Sirloin Ib... |

T-Bone Ib.

Maxwell House Goz, 4

.A3¢

Bc

Powders 5 for.

ALLS each .

r CROCERIES:
\ MEATS |:

Prices Effective July 10 - 11
We reserve the right to limit quantities _

4 |