‘A Mind-Boggling Experience

‘Returns from Special UN Session

Legtalative Librar
Parliament Buttaings,

Dear Ann Landers: I am the mother of a college student who is a
senior ata univeralty rated among the top 20 in the country, From
personal observation, I can state that the current college student
is foul-mouthed, slovenly if not filthy, drug-oriented, conditioned
to free sex (couples living together without parental knowledge or
legal ties) and contemptuous of, if not hostile to, the police or any
organization that has rules, standards, and goals.

In other words, the universities have spawned 5 ghetto
environment, and the professors, by their attitudes, ¢ are prompting
‘a ghetto culture.

Parents who can avoid it don't allow their children to live in

the ghetto, so why pay the colleges and universities to provide

such environment? —Fed U
Dear Fed: How many campuses have you visited? In the past two
yearaI've been a guest at Notre Dame, Yale, Harvard, M.LT., the
University of Chieago, the Schoo! of the Ozarks in Missouri, Ricks
College in Idaho, the University of Salt Lake City, and Michigan
Suate—t0 name.a few. T'e seen no evidence to support ‘your
charges.

Granted some students on campuses are living together *
without parental knowledge or legal ties, but they are the odd,

couples and do not represent the student body.

‘With money in short supply and competition for jobs, college
is serious business these days. Parents who are spending
thousands of dollars to keep thelr children in school expect
performance. What's more, the requirements for entrance to
professional schools are murderous.

I don’t know where you've been looking, lady, but I've seen.
thousands of hard-working, no-nonsense students in my travels
and I feel the future ds in n good hands:

Dear Ann: This is for “I Love ‘Animals, ,"Too—But." He should go to
school and take leasons in safe driving. Rules of the Road, page 50;
“You must always consider the speed of the traffic, the condition of
the highway and allow enough space to stop safely if necessary.”
‘The “dumb beast” is the driver who tail-gates, not {he a sri
who gets hit,
Dear Mrs. C. D.: How right you are! And did my oe me ee
me know it! I received letters from Maine to Spain castigating me
for failing to clobber the tail-gater. You'll be relieved to know I
haven't driven a ear in 16, years ‘and have no plans to do 80,

‘Ann Landers: My husband and J are both 34 and in.good

health Tim busy during the day with housework, school projects -

and church ai . Comes evening, and my husband refuses to
go anywhere. We have no mutual friends, He hates movies, doesn't
play cards and won't go to anyone's home for a party.

When I invite couples in he goes to sleep or acts bored and
doesn’t say one word. His stubborn refusal to be decent, let alone
cordial, drives me crazy. What's the solution?

—Premature Widow
Dear P. Wai Enroll in adult educatfon classes, do volunteer work,
go tothe symphony any! ing to get outa few evenings a week.

SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION"

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
ALL NOUR EASULY. FOOTWEAR

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after the grippe

Corner of Pine. es paar ne ‘365-7813
ee

KINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL

Hi, down theret

On these fall mornings,
when the mist curls itself on the
valley floor, you should climb

-our beanatalk! We are basking

in full sunshine.

Students climbing up the
steps or struggling up the park
road always have the feeling
that they are pushing through
the clouds. And then the school
comes in sight and the sun is
everywhere.

.

No wonder so many of us
get here early. Mr. Sang puts
on the coffee pot at 7.15 a.m.

<'-Mrrs, Leitner opens the library

at 7.30 a.m.

By the time the first bus
rolls in at 7.45 a.m. Mr.
Medvedolf, Mr. Mathews, Mr.
Salekin, and Mr. Morris are all
‘on hand to greet the students.
‘The rest of the staff is right
behind them, and the halls are

full

It makes for very cheerful
mornings, and we're all for
aia believe. ust

4 at cheerfulness,

Flas? was “Jag Day” and the

Jaga treated the whole school
te popeors, How about that!

Try to yy with a

mouthful of fresh: buttered
popcorn, Just try! ‘mpossible ..
wes chomp.

side, were included. In the
yummy treat and they join usin
saying “Thanks, Jags. It was

real
As for the Jags, they want -
to give a special vote of thanks
to Mrs. Jollimore for helping
with all those pots.
‘And Debbie Clausen and

° Nicky Reed have this to add:

“It was supposed to be a
complete surprise, but’ every-
hody knew something wat

Lette “to the Ed iy

going ont We had signs posted
up all over the school: ‘Only two
days left to Jag Day’, ete.

‘The surprise was to make
enough popcorn to feed the
whole schooll We made the
popcorn in the Home Ec. room,
and it was 8 sight to behold! *

(You can't keep popeorn a
secret. The smell drifted two
miles in each direction ‘and
lingered lovingly in our hair.)

We used 24 pounds of popcorn,
six pounds of Crisco, and a
pound of salt.’

The Home Ee. teacher
offered up a fervent praye:
‘Never again! Pleasel!’ But w
don’t think she really meant it.
(Did she?) ss

We held our feat Students’
Council meeting last week—24
class reps and the sponsor, Mr.
Gerrand. Parliamentary pro-
cedure was discussed and prac-
ticed, and it was a highly
successful meeting.

Our treasurer is’ Dan .

Barnes and our interim secre-
tary is Annette Sallken. Appli-
cations are now beliig taken for
the permanent secretary posi-
tion.

We do not have a presi-
dent Bach clase rep serves as

in on‘a rotating basis.
‘The object ia to give practice as
widely. as, possbl
*

On Monday, Oct. 6, we are
holding Open House up here, at
‘7_p.m. We will meet in the gym
and visitors will be told a little
about our programs and activi-
ties. :

Following that, two sub-

ject areas will be visited, and

those who wish ean prowl the

school. We call ita *let’s get to

know one another evening.”
See you there!

No Tax $s for Private Properties

Sir: :

a strongly object that tax-
payers’ money should be spent
to improve private property.

Reason: I have a creek
running through my property,
165 feet, which was always
contained in its bed by a flume.
Without the flume ‘alter two or
* three ‘spring runofs, I would
have very little Property felt
{44 feet loose top soil).

‘When last year the wooden

flume collapsed and washout of -

soil started, I approached the
Slocan Village Council to assist
‘me to repair or to put ina new
flume. The council gave me
thelr decision: “The Village has -
no funds’available at this time
to justily improving (note im-

proving—not protecting) - pri-

vata Property with public mon-

“and at 8 later date: “The
council doesn't have any oblige-
tlons to. maintain it.” “s

-Therefore, I do pot like to.
see my tax dollars go ‘to
improve some private proper-

River or for that matter any
“river or creek.

L have letters and bills to
prove the above'statements are
true, :

A.D. Osis
Slocan, B.C.

Now is the Time!
Avoid the Rush

“Winter:
is Coming?!? |

Winterize

“Your

tles when I have to spend $970 -!

{not counting my wages of quite
afew days) to control the creek,
that runs through my property.

I hereby invite all tax-
payers and especially the. Slo-
can Village Council tojoin me to

see that no public money is

being spent to improve.private

property bordering Slocan ,

Glidden Paint
: &
Sundries
see
KOOTENAY
| BUILDERS LTD.

Bud Godderis returned last
week front the Special Session
of the United Nations in New
York, and is preparing to mect.
with various community groups
and report his findings.

Upon returning, he sald it
was going to take him weeks

jort out the many
je received, In
what was a
‘experience.

He came to admire the
personal dedication of many of
the Thled’ World (poorer coun-
tries) delegates to the struggle
for international justice. He
also commented, “They're no

country peasants. They know *

what they're after for thelr
people, what they're up
against and how to get on with
the task.

Fr. Godderis was also
struck with the inaccuracy of
many of the press, radioand TV
reports of the Special Session,
He felt many reporters simply
had not done their homework,
spoke to the wrong people, and
didn't even try. to give an
accurate impression of what
was actually happening.

Fre Godderie will be re-
porting his impressions at a
public meeting at St, Davi
Church, 1401 Columbia Ave., on
‘Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 7.90 p.m. All
sna interested are urged to
ater

we will also be a guest on
CKQR's "Heartbeat", at 9.05

a.m, on Oct. 5.

Pr. Godderis was chosen as ”
one of five B.C. observers at
this Special U.N. Meeting,
where the call for:a “new
international economic order”

Suggests
Insurance
Against

Divorce

Dianne Dubroff, a New
-York city lawyer, said recently
‘she believes that divorée in-
surance will soon be made
available to the public.

“It’s the same as buying a
new car,” she said in a recent,
interview. “You don’t expect to

hurt anyone witht bt you buy

Dubroff, 68, was
cA GMEaS the endl aaetet
the ’Association of Trial Law.
yers of America:
> She'said she advocates an
insurance package that could be

cashed in to help educate oD
7

children’ of a’ broken
and minimize the finanelal blow

* of divorce. If/the marriage

retirement more enjoyable.
She ‘said ‘that: such in-
surance could provide enough
money that courts might be
able to dispense with the
practice of making support
orders: ‘against defaulting
spouses.»
5 Heavy
A heavy: migration’ of
United Empire Loyalists frora
the United States to Nova

almost every ‘community of this
oe, ‘as well. In fact, it's
ard to talk about the Third

saw the poorer nations of the
world demanding changes in
trade policy, the power of
multi-national: corporations,

money-lending practices, and
the U.N, itself, that the
poorer nations can have a
botter chance to help them:
selves to a stable economy and
‘a better opportunity for thelr

Fremenko’s

World’s struggle, without tal
pee about our own problem

famil
QUALITY SHOES fog rly

ple.

He reflected that “Such a
struggle by the little people
against power structures isnot.
unknown in this country, and in

Is Charged

‘Our Footwear Will) Meet the Need
of Any Type Work or

Any Occasion

FIT-RITE:

Following

Sun. Accident

‘An aceldent Sunday mora-
ing in downtown Castlega

Doxyey: ‘have a weight
problem?» Come to: Can-
adian “Caloric Countera,
‘Thurs, night at..7_p.

Wet Kootenay feat

only -mb
ages estimated at $150, hi
resulted In a Castlegar man

pulled his 1969 model car froma | - is
pated positon into the path of bina nieneertar
a 1974 vehicle ‘driven by
‘Antonio Da Costa of Castlegar, | PICK realagtre ‘eto, 308
‘Tho Rilkoff vehicle’ re-
celved the damages, Noinjuties
were re|

‘Smlf’s Plumbing & Healing

61: Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone 365-7531

immunization links for

call’ $65-

Sr.’ Citizens Meeting “in
+ the Centre, Thurs., Oct. |
2rd. to he shown.

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a=

+ county .court of: Vancouve:
‘This

splices Judge William
4 Jonop Tytnes who ea recent

vaeteEtne.,
x 28,.Nov al

B.C.”

fel City Hall two years

il be roaay?

Commission |N

‘says the'completion date’ oe
say :

alter,

windew: amulgumation,
eee
Little reaction from ber Sellew councilmen was received at the last

announcement’ was

: Friday; in Ottawa BY Justice “th z cia !
Manisier K e1
s among the top: five ‘British;

Canadian ‘Air

y be appointed senior dodge’:

«for making this

‘satisfactorily,
the fecllty is going forward ay Guinn ct aie desig :

according to the contractual

7 s
‘ovement th

Columbia’ Royal '
Cadet’ squadrons,” was the ‘re-.
elpient of this award in't the.

outers ‘of the public

shing
i preset bref o to end. ; soma Het abet ta
ithe hearings. ‘

port. trom dat

plans eall for

be pl
‘of plate tink

‘Nand plexiglass for safer rinkside

whieh will be ca-
‘accommodating ban-..
aventions, ‘etc.

ied in downtown”

The BO. legislature’in a Ubu cea was bee
‘special seven-hour emergency. nd » certainly) they've
seasion on Tuesday legislated 1d themselves with the
‘striking pulp workers back to manufacturers.” 4
thelr fobs.) \ T find {t'utterly unbe-
oS 'A bill ordering the return © Hevable that the NDP
to work was given Royal assent —ment would introduce this
at 5.45 eee ‘and provides for ioe ”,

resumption of prod

iny “8. hours, meaning the

start-up of the Balp-making -
process is supposed to be und

way, way by ‘that time this ovenig

‘(Au of 9.15 a.m. yesterday,
no start-up procedurs
yet under way at CanCel

line wan ‘still up, The’ strike,
which ‘started July 16, enters
its 96th’ day: today.) © %
{7 the three members of i
Local No. 1’s negotiating com-
mittee—president Rudy Mar
tia, Ed Conroy and Jimmy
jloan—were enroute early yes-
tendey for, Vancouver where
{the PPW¢

esterday. The terse statement
died hat the start op was
withthe wrt aad int yt in
6 api tent of |
to meet with the B.C. Federa- Collective Bargaining
‘ton ‘of Labor. to discuss: the See
unions’ reaction to the back-to-

‘ Molnar :

night the B.C...

Turaday
; Fed und eatemat ones
to fight the ord
possible. It "ae ecibed The %
, as ‘strike

forestry
dispute, the coast supermarket
closure andthe B.C. “Railway

‘eto a  Yeara sho bas lived in Toronto,
+ attaining her Master's De;

procedures to off
start epic of its re ) Jumber

‘Thla waa announced by
Ser dag fected, a

stzica Kant help but baly £00
emp! ‘and hi

The iting
-the Collective’ Bargaining Con-

Act—calls for a cool

ing off period of 90 days during

%: witeh all operations are'to

resume work and the bargain-

ing process is to continue, |:

“You don't cool a strike off

the middle of a strike,” con-

tinned Mr. Gruntman, “The

iy
applied at the beginning or.
price’

toa ‘commencing.
‘Toecall a strike off in the middle
and then say thisis a cooling off.
gy petted is ius is ‘just plain simply.
atrike breaking, Does anyone’,
think i practical for ua to ank
‘our people to resume the strike
on Jan. 16, ee months ikea! 5
now?"

Mr. Gisin sald the action’
favors’ management. “Once -

re in'the middle of a strike

‘the longer it goes the more

jure ‘is created on the

various: companies, It (the
Jogialition) is just playing {nto
thelr, hands.”

Asked’ if the. government.

“the iforest industry” (el (with

the position our union is going
‘to take. will be a Rambersip

“Mr.

(hat one’ of the’ Big ‘reasons’
the, pulp unions had volected
the! Hutcheon: Report ‘wa

iminated.” He’ sald Mr.’ a

fe beast
oteeey ste ate
lutebeon
00° tious the. Dey fouass

opis ie
s Hong standing
it “un! nereat in philately. :
* coed 2 int that :the NDP. Wei
government had always said it
wouldn't tavolve are in Peto
collective? bargaining
Mr: Ginn said-the sation “eats “cuts
e legs off from under. our:
“people. This ts a matter of them’

as of yesterday. Work has”
re cal bie inoot ol ft to bo dens by
trying to’ cause ttle foconvenieace with

*\ and algo “ne lea)
some of the conditions
4 : way

pension plan improvements:
fparading ‘of there ‘health.
we

lease
the job evaluation plan for.
th GPU la at Port lr

Selkirk College council :
holds its regular monthly meet.
ing tonight at 7 "p.m. in the.
board ‘room,

These meetings are 5
to the publi