2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 19, 1968

By Amold Martin

Other Side of the Collegiate Coin

When Castlegar was con-
sidered as a site for a re-
gional college, the response
from a wide variety of dif-
ferent sources and interests
lauded the idea — it was wel-
comed a8 brecisely what this
area ne

There. rae have been
doubts — this writer was not
in the area and so can only
speculate — not fully report
— on the attitude in Castle-
Bar at the time the college
was being proposed.

But, it would seem, the

won out over the

an_ historic building, an_his-
toric effort, and the reputa-
tion as home of B.C.'s first

junior college,

Everyone knew it would
be good to have a college.
And good it is.

But some of the kinds of
good were totally unimagin-
ed as were some of the ob-
vious disadvantages,

isadvantages?

No one imagined, for ex-
ample, that Selkirk would
ever make news in anything
hike the way Simon Fraser
Uuuversity has made news.

Recently Matin Loney
visited Castlegar,

Loney is president. &

Mr.
elect of Canadian Union ‘of
and he is

employing industry docs two
things: it turns Castlegar
from an industrial-residential
area Into a somewhat cosmo-
politan municipality,

And it makes, or soon

lege town.”

A college town is a town
of dissent — a centre or ev-
ch a hotbed of shouting
voices, screaming curses.

The quiet little indus-
trial town may “hit the wir-
s" across Canada as a place
where “reds” and “nut-fringe
religlots” and other minori-

in his praise of the possibili-
ties inherent in greater free-
dom for to direct

CASTLE

SHOWS 7.80 & 8.00 p.m.

Tonight and Friday

Rod Taylor Trevor Howard
“THE LIQUIDATOR”

their own college lives.
He, along with the two
other speakers at the some-

shot
i i this good. Darn rgiht
s

Castlegar will, if all this
happens, be a place where
every citizen is challenged to
issues of life,

what session,
spoke of “student power.”
He, along with Jerry
Farber of California State
University, has Spoken, of
“the student as nigger.”
‘hese things are  un-
comfortable. They may. be

Monday, Tuesday
Geo. Hamilton Joseph Cotton
“JACK DIAMONDS”

——_—_———$_—
WED., THURS., FRI.
For One Week Commencing

Sept. 25
Spencer Tracy, Sidney Poitier
“GUESS WHO’S COMING

TO DINNER”

at least aunt: reformation, Ss
Mr. Lone:

‘hey bring aie an uncom-
fortable S possibility in Castle-
gar.

Up till now, it has been

a company jown and then a
two-company tow!

The introduction of a third

and totally new type of large-

the

right from the basic founda:
tion of its Catholic or Pro-
testant religious foundations,
through to its involvement—
or lack of it — in places like
Biafra where people starve
to death or die of gunshot
wounds.

Castlegar may hav
rocky road ahead of it, “put
then, a fellow is often. sur-
prised by what he finds at
the end of a rocky road —
but he's got to travel it first
— travel it all the way.

‘District Resident

When

you need financial help

a al this number

.-heres how a Credit Union
will ansmer your call

There are over 30,000

credit unions serying

more than 19,000,000 members. You, too, can

help yourself financially.

te

Phone Us ‘Today!

365-7232

Castlegar Credit Union

Is Right on Top
In Rally Standings

A Kinnaird rally driver
was one of two men who

Now at the top of the list
for rally drivers across Can-
ada are Tom Burgess navi-
gator, and Jim Bowie of
Chilliwack, driver of a Dat-
sun sport.

The pair were first over-
all and in Class 2 in the
750-mile, 24 hour event.
They ran the course with
only 10 time penalties. Their
performance netted them 21
points in nation-wide rally
standings.

Second place in the rally

may make, Castlegar a “col-| ff

ut up a storm. | am

Legion hall, with Ike Bosse

K OF C DRAW took place recently at the

coming the lucky winner. Turning the drum
before the draw is Buck Pacholzuk, left,
while Leo Bosse looks on. Both are mem-
bers of Knights of Columbus. The lodge

of Trail be-

meeting, with

Learn to Drive
. the right way
STANDARD OR AUTOMATIC

TRAIL DRIVING SCHOOL
Phone 368-5621

purchased a tent-trailer and handled the
raffle procedures, with benefits from the
raffle going to the Senior Citizens Villa.
The draw was made at a Senior Citizens

secretary of the organization,

Mrs. Shepherd making the draw.

— Castlegar News Photo

S s
Ballroom Dancing
Beginners classes every Wednesday evening in the
Nordic Hall, commencing Oct. 2, until Dec. 18,

Learn to dance now in time for a jolly Christmas
and New Year.

Dance the correct way: Waltz, Fox Trot, Jive,
Tango, Samba, Rhumba, Cha-Cha, Polka.

For further information phone 365-6880.

Dear Sir:

Due to lack of commuri-
cations with the People of
the district, I would like to
inform the public that they
have a recreation director,
and what his. work entails.
director

® Advising the com-
mission concerning policies,
problems and proposed ac-
tion In the recreation field.
e Surveying and asses-

Letter Explains Complex

@ Interpreting to the
public, the policies and prac-
tices of the local recreation
commission and the values
that are implicit in recrea-
tion

sing the needs
and interests throughout. the

works with groups and indi-
viduals toward providing and
developing opportunities for
all citizens of the community
to satisfy their recreational
needs — social physical and
intellectual — through ap-
propriate leisure-time activi-
tes.

In the course of” his
work, the recreation direc-
tor, under the authority of
the recreation commission is
responsible for:

@ Putting into effect
the policies und practices
that have been approved by
the recreation commission.

e inistering an ef-
ficient recreation Office.

developments that are con-
sistent with these observa-
tens.

@ Acting as an advisor
and a source of assistance to
community groups that ask
for help in operating or in-
itiating recreational activities.
@ Promoting effective
public relations for the re-
creation program in the dist-
rict and cultivating sesixable
relationships with
tween various agencies of
the community.

@ Plannng and operat-
ing programs of recreation
sponsored by the commission
and informing the community
about such programs.

@ Preserving continu-
ous and accurate records and
submitting special or period-
ical reports as required by
the Regional Recreation Com-
mission No.

ii oe I would also
like {o point out to the peo-
ple my job does not allow
me to take over any one par-
ticular activity. Recreational

can he

@ Providing
training opportunities, as re-
quired for the part time and
full time recreation staff and
leaders of re-

for the
expenditure of funds allocat-
ed in the commission’ is Tecra:

and carried out successfully,
only by volunteer leaders of
the community.

With the welfare ot wee

‘or
creational
@ Assessing the eba

ation budget and for
the commission about esti-
mates to be included in the
budget for the coming year.

was taken by Pat Szuch and
Art Letts of Calgary in a
Ford Cortina.

Chamber to Have
An Office Space

In Rec Gomplex?

The Castlegar and Dist-
tict Chamber of Commerce
is to meet with Recreation
Commission No. 1, a one
of the subjects to be discuss:
ed is reserving a room in the
BEOpGHG recreation complex

a Chamber office.

“It is our hope that we
will have some part time help
and provide a year-round
service,” Chamber president
Jack Hipwell told a meeting
of the group last ‘Thursday.

The meeting is to be ar-
ranged as a result of a fetter
sent to the Chamber by re-
creation director Buck Pach-

How can you be in four
places at once?.

Get three extension phones!

Do i

the hi

when the phone

rings, or would you prefer just to reach your hand out
gracefully? The choice is yours. Today a handy, com-
panionable extension phone for kitchen, living room or
bedroom costs so little per month. Order yours this week
from your B.C. TEL Business Office.

BETES

UITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY

2910-REV-8-REX
a

25th Anniversary
Marked by Couple”
In Nerdic Hall

A total of 60 friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Reinsbak-
ken gathered at-the Nordic
hall last Thursday to honor
them on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary.
Present at the celebra:
tion were the couple’s two
children, Arne and IJnguna,
who had organized the party
for their parents:

Tri ‘dal and Allan

ig

Johnson made the evening a
success with their playing of
electric guitar and accordian.
The Wiig family gave a
dinner Prior | to the party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wiig after which all
guests travelled to the’ hall.
The couple was present-
ed with a set of dishes. Oth-
er guests donated a ney
tree” presented by Mrs.
Easton on behalf of the so
ior citizen members and sev-
eral friends.

The Wiig family also
took part in the entertain-
ment giving an hilarious ver-

some weird and wonderful
things to say to the honored
couple.

A lunch provided by the
decorated anniversary cake.

CC

AT THE SIGN OF
THE BRST OST

When winter comes, vituses are
‘on the march. So small that hun.
dreds would easily fit into a
single ted blood cell. Many types
of winter flu are believed caused
by visuses, Only your doctor can
tell when you're .in need of a
prescription. If you are, let us fill
it for you,

Carl’s Drugs

advising the recreation one
mission about the priorities
of need, the general design
and the best use of such fa-
cilities:

mind, I invite each and ed

ery one to work together

with me to achieve this end.
W. J. Pacholzuk,
Recreation Director,
Regional Recreation
ci ission No. 1.

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown
Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822

- WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m.
Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Plus A
Complete Line
Of Quality
Building
Materials

PaintS

All You Need from Basement
to Finish & Home Planning Service

Across from the Arena
Castlegar, B.C.
Box 90 - Phone 365-8151

P & G Builders Supp!y

$1.49 DAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th

POPLAR YARN

100% V. Wool. ply. Reg. $1.25 Skein

MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS Ag
P. Press. Variety of shades. Reg. 8.95 6.

Plaid Shirts Mens dress. Reg. $9 ..
Boys’ Pyjamas 8-16. $3.39 and $3.49 2.49
Ban-Lon Stretch Slacks :

Scotch Guard Treated. Girls 8-16. oo 49
Ladies’ Slims 8-14. Reg. $4.89
Ladies’ Slims 10-20. Reg. $5.69 ........

UMBRELLAS

10-Rib Nylon. Wide Variety of Plain Colors. Reg. $2.19

LADIES’ BRAS

Padded. 2 styles. A & B. Sizes 32-28. White only. Reg. $2. ........ 1.49

LADIES’ PANTIE GIRDLES
Lycra. Satin front panels. §.M.L. White only. Reg. $2.

TURTLE-NECK T-SHIRTS
Men’s. Substandards. S.M.L. Astd. Plain Colors. Reg. $2.79 .....

FEATHER PILLOWS
Chicken feathers. Blue & white ticking. 17” X 25” Reg. $1.98

Cotton Pillow Cases

“A Special Purchase Item. In ‘Sizes 42” X 36”.
Licol Wool Reg. 88¢

3 for 1.49

99¢

. 5.49

3.49
4.49

1.49
1.49
1.49

Celloywrapped. One Pair to pkg. 2.1. 49

Ripplecord Fabric Reg. 1.29 yd.

MEN’S WORK PANTS
Green & Tan. Heavy Drill. Reg. 6.95

4.49

COMET AIRPLANE
Ready-to-Fly. Reg. 1.98

Knit Shirts Men’s casual. 6.95 & 7.95 4,49
Boys’ Sox Stretch, 7-9. Reg. 98c 2 for 1.49

BanLon Stretch Slacks

__ Girls. With Scotch Guard. 4-6X. 4.99 3.49

Texas Eagle Rifle Reg. 1.95
Plush Toys Washable. Reg. 1.98

Other In-Store Specials for Our ‘One-Day $1.49 Sale —- Open Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

NO

\e

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 19,1968 3° 2°

Banquet Brand. Beef,

Chicken or Turkey.
Just Heat in the Oven

Frozen Dinners22@=.

Sent. 19th, 20th, 2ist

{In Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store

“For Tasty School Lunches”

Grape Jelly

Empress. Pure. Peanut Butter and
Jelly o Tasty Treat. 24 fl. oz. jar.

_ Juna Fish By the Sea, Solid Chunks
Strawberry Jam.........

Golden Honey

Altasweet. Delicious on Toast. 4 Ib. plastic .............

First Quality. Stretch
Top. Sizes 9 to 11 .

Light Bulbs
Margarine sfc. .
Tomatoes 21... 3 » $1.00

Pig deacon tee

Ice Cream=-
Seamless Nylons 6 5139
General Electric. 5 fo ne§ 1.00

Crisco Shortening

3-Ib. Tin

Creamy and Delicious.
Now ‘Available at Safeway Shadow Ban. 40,

THE COLUMBIA 60 ane: 00 Watt
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Get Section No: 1 FREE!
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to C let is Gnf tive

One Volume Encyclopedia.

Cake Mixes

Duncan Hines. Astd. Varieties.

Mild Cheese

Safeway Brand

Fresh Coffee

a All Purpose Grind.

Clark's

Variety Soups

For Quick
sand Easy

Hot Lunches,

Serve Soup and

a Sandwich.

10° oz. ‘tin :.

Capri.

Ceylon Tea. 128 fl. oz. tin

Delicious, Refreshing.
Package of 100 bags

Niblet Corn 22°7.77%._4 .. 89°
c Green Peas =:: “atin Bo $1.00
Contains —S Coffees, 1 Ib. bag ...... c ki Oil
Casino Tea 59°] dogrood==.. 10 a
‘Superb Beef Steaks o. | Bananas
* Sirloin * Club or * Rib Plump, Firm Fruit. Pack in the Lunch

Random Cuts
Choice Quality..__|
Grapefruit Juice #7" 2 ... 79¢
14 fl. oz. tin
ccc Ow TE
Box or Make a Banana Cream Pie

Cut from Top Quality, Grain-Fed
Beef. Government Inspected.
Canada Choice, C:

Smoked Pork Picnics
Piece Side Bacon #2:

Whole or
“Sandwich Suggestions’’

Half Cuts ...
Bologna
Maple Leaf. By ithe Piece.

Whole or
Shank Half:

Government Insp.... Ib. 45‘
wo Ib, 69°

Ranch Hand

Steakettes

"Beef. Frozen for Quick

Macintosh.
Imported. No. 1

Apples
Tomatoes
Fresh Lettuce

2.29

= TAAATTATERANNARENRT Two eT TSTTR
: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Ideal for Salads and
Slicing. 212 Ib. ctn.

Luncheon Meats.

Astd. Varieties.
6 oz. Pka.

B.C. Grown. Crisp, ©
Green Krinkly Heads.

Easy Meals. Pkg. of For Tasty Sandwiches

10 - 2.0z, Steakettes

CANADA SAFEWAY

LIMITED