CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 11, 1976

35 Years of Service

JV. ‘Vic’ Rogers

J.V. "Vie" Rogers

iocal Court News.

John Warren Albersworth
appeared in provincial court
Tuesday and pleaded guilty to
two charges. One for public
mischief having caused a police

_ Officer to enter upon an investi-
gation knowing it to be false.
He was fined $250 or in default
one month in jail:

‘The second was a charge of
hit and run when his 1971
-compact sports car struck a
parking meter in Trail on Feb.
22. This charge brought a fine
of $200 or in default one month
in jail.

The charges resulted from
an investigation into a single
ear accident in the latter part of
February when Mr. Albers-
worth of Crescent Valley re-
ported his car demolished after
going over a §00-foot cliffon the
west side of Syringa Creek
Park on Deer Park Road.

Albersworth had told “po

+ lice his car heated up and he

«pulled to the side of the road
putting it into first gear and
placing the brake on.

He had left to find a
container for water. On his
return the vehicle had gone into
the lake.

* 8 ¥

Danny Gordon Jack
pleaded guilty to a charge of
trafficking in diacetylmorphyne

(heroin). He was given a

suspended sentence and placed

on probation for 18 months.
eee

Bruce Laurie Brigden
pleaded guilty to a charge of
theft under $200. He was fined
$300 or in default six weeks in
jail.

eee

Robert Vernon Custance
pleaded guilty to a charge of
trafficking in’ marijuana, He
was fined $300 or in default two
months in jail. He was also
placed on 18 months probation
with conditions,

.

Grant Warren Louden
pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving while impaired, He was
fined $200 or in default one
month in jail. He. is- also
prohibited from driving for one
month).

ee 8

James William”McGauley
pleaded not guilty to a charge
of being in of

Retires

|. V. “Vie" Rogers, who
guided Cominco * engineers
through more than two decades
of steady expansion, has retired
after 35 years with the com-
pany.

His 28 years as manager of
engineering spanned a period in
which the company grew from
primarily a B.C, mining and
exploration firm into an inter-
national company with diversi-
fied interests on several con-
tinents.

Qne associate character-
ized him as “above all, a man
who gets things done.”

“He's had a real impact on
this company,” he ‘sald, “He
tackles everything with gusto.
«+ in fact, he doesn’t even walk
slowly!” ‘

Mr. Rogers graduated
from the University of British
Columbia in 1933 with a degree
in electrical engineering. After
work on power projects in
Saskatchewan and Ontario and
a year with a mining company
on Vancouver Island, Mr. Rog-
ers joined Cominco in Trail in
June ‘of 1940,

His first major assignment
came in September of that year
when he .was transferred to
Calgary as chief draftsman and
later plant engineer on what
was then the Alberta Nitrogen
project. The work involved
construction of an ornance-
grade ammonium nitrate plant
to meet’ war needs.

He returned to Trail in
1944 and served in several
engineering capacities until he
was named assistant chief
engineer in 1948. Five years
later he was appointed mana-
ger of engineering, taking
charge of the company's grow-

+ ing engineering organization.

Mr. Rogers has played a
key role in dozens of major
projects and in adapting and
expanding the company's en-
gineering function to handle the
increasing volume and complex-
ity of the work load. The
Beales included Pine Point
Mines, Cominco Potash, Ford-
ing Coal, Pinchi Lake mercury
mine, the Carseland chemical
fertilizer complex and many
others.

He holds: memberships in

of Canady the American Soci-

marijuana. He was found guilty
and fined $75 or in default one
week in all.”

.

Jack. William Lazareff
pleaded guilty to a charge of
being in possession of mari-
juana. He was fined $75 or in
default two weeks in jail.

P&G

BUILDERS SUPPLY
LIMITED

932 Columbia Avenue, - Castlegar

PHONE 365-8151

Build:

ety
and the Institute of Electronic
and Electrical Engineers.

Mr. Rogers also has been
active in community activities
and organizations. He is a past
president of the Trail Chamber
of Commerce and the B.C.
Chamber of Commerce, and
wound up a nine-year stint on
the UBC Senate a few years
ago. He also served as flood
controller during the 1948 flood
at Trail.

And an English-Hungarian
dictionary in his office is a
reminder of service in the late
1950's as shirmae of the trail

Your Compl

building needs.

Headquarters

We offer you personalized service
and Free Estimates -‘on all your

SUMMER FUN
SWIMMING POOLS

Paint

a division of

P&G Builders
— STORE HOURS.—
Mon, thru Fri.

8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Sat, 8:a.m, to 5 p.m.

BONANZA

c

Hungarian eta the se
that took on the job of
arranging work and homes in
this area for victims of the
Hungarian Revolution.

Mr. Rogers and his wife
Ruth plan to move to Sooke
later this year. His hobbies
include woodworking, garden-
ing and—appropriately enough
for a mining man—being a

rockhound.

ICBC Wants
To Process
Claims New

‘The Insurance Corporation
of British Columbia is asking all

. motorists who have been in-

volved in an acciddent te report
the details of the claim as soon
as possible. This is necessary
because of the major changes in
coverage for the new insurance
year.

Norman Bortnick, execu-
tive vice-president and general
manager stated today, “Motor-
ists who have been involved in
an accident will be asked to
show proof of the accident date
when submitting a new claim.”

“The corporation is em-
powered to investigate. Uhe
details of claims including the
date of an accident. There is
normally some delay in report
losses, However, we would like
to complete processing of all
the outstanding claims from the
last insurance year during
March,” Mr. Bortnick said.

AYE LADDIE

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Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

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CASTLEGAR NEWS
CLASSIFIED ADS

aesenen ed VEEN

SSSHHHHH!—Louann Patterson's top’ secret
are the new minktegs for «keychains us elog

malted by the Tabereulous and
feterans Association to

Clube snotoiete Bach top

cemers ot lost Keys, yore, (raced through tags
cairyiag th

man tcee Ueence-plate number.
rots

which provides
Peres ae eed or wb tad reser

number known only to the recipient and the TB. into
Vets—replacing the former method by which

TB Vets Have a Secret

‘The TB Vets have a secret,
And 1.2 million motorista are in
on it.

identify the auto by its mini-tag

Veence number and effect fel-

onious entry.
“We

to that

This year, the
and Chest Disabled Veterans
Association of mail a
new secret-number mini-tag to
drivers throughout the prov-
ince.

The -new tag, bearing a
letter - digital combination
known only to the recipient and
the TB Vets, replaces the
former tag system which util-
ized the owner's vehicle licence
number. *

Purpose of the tags, which
motorists attach to their key-
chains, is the tracing by the TB
Vets of owners of lost keys.
Some 75,000 sets of keys have
been returned since the pro-
gram's inception in 1946, -

TB Vet general manager
John Griffiths said the reason

for the change. is to offer '

further security for the motor-
ists.

He explained that in recent
years there has been increased
concern that key-chains lost in
large parking-lots may be found

by ‘car. thieves, who could

LEGION BINGO
7 p.m.
Every Thursday
Legion Hall

concern expressed by many
motorists by providing this
additional safeguard of the
secret tag,” he said.

Griffiths added that he felt
motorists would appreciate the
new system and would, in turn,
respond favorably. He explain-

8t. David's Ecumenical
Church in Castlegar was the
setting on St, Valentine's Day
for the marriage of Valerie
Lynn Brady and John Kenneth
Aalin,

‘The principles are the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon A, Brady of Castlegar
and the son of Mr, and
Wilmer N, Aslin of Kamloops.

At an altar adorned with
arrangements of rosea and blue
Shasta daisies, the young cou-
ple exchanged their marriage
vows before Rev. Ted Bristow.
The wedding music was pro-
vided by Mrs, Marjorie McBain,

Given in marrisge by her
parents, the bride wore a
floor-length gown ‘of white
panelled polyester jersey, with
an overlaid bodice of English
lace and long half-bell sleeves
trimmed with lace. The gown
had been made by the mother
of the bride.

Completing her ensemble
wwas a bouquet of white rose-
buds and blue-tinted Shasta
daisies.

Mald of honor was Miss
Marlene Kowalko of Portland,
Ore. and’ bridesmaids were
Miss Nancy Schnell of Victoria
and Ms, Laurie Clayton of
Edmonton, Alta.

~The. attendants were,
gowned in identical floor-length
dresses of floral polyester crepe
in’ shades of mint green, blue
and pink, styled with square
necklines and Elbow-length

sleeves gathered into sleeve- ;

bands. Each young lady had
jmade her own gown.
Jewellery accent, each wore the
bride's gift of an engraved
silver bracelet.

the wedding

ed that, while the tracing of lost
keys is a free service, the
program relies upon the gener-
osity of ‘motorists—many of
whom send along a dollar or
two donation,

Proceeds of the campaign,

"which provides employment for

TB Vets and other handicapped
persons, are used for wages,

scholarships and research into_

respiratory diseases.

Prov. Seasonal Employment
Applications Now Available

Employer applications for
the provincial seasonal employ-
ment for students program are
now available. Nine million

has been allocated to
societies, farmers and small
businesses, and to the regional
and municipal levels of govern-
ment.

Under a cost sharing

agreement, the provincial gov-
ernment will provide in whole
or in part the funds needed by
these sectors to hire students
for the summer months.

For further information
please contact: Joe M. Szajbely,
1410. Bay Ave. Trail, B.C.
Phone 368-5566

Possible Hol Match
Blamed in Thursday Fire

‘A possible hot match is
being blamed for a fire Thurs-
day at 636 - 6th Ave. S..when a
wastepaper basket ignited
causing damage to a desk, part

of the ceiling and to the office
rug.

‘A purse situated near the
wastepaper basket was also
badly burned.

ne"

« leewnngeeavevececsasscwssseesresee

tothe following:

(2) te ames and the owners of parcels of
pets

{b) the ‘actual foot frontage of the parcels

of, land;

© the taxable foot-frontage of the parcels.

* A complaint shall not be heard by the Court
of Revision unless. written notice of the com-
plaint has been made to the office of the City
Clerk on or before §:00 p.m. fey, March 12;

1976.

RA.
City Clerk “
CITY OF CASTLEGAR 2-10

HY

The Corporation of the City of
Castlegar

COURT OF REVISION

FRONTAGE TAX

NOTICE is hereby given that the Local Court
of Revision respecting the 1976 Water and. Sewer
Frontage-Tax assessment’ rolls for the City
Castleger will be held on Wednesday, March 31,°
1976 at 7:00 p.m. in the City Office, 460 Colum-

‘bla Avenue, Castlegar, -8.C. to. hear complaints
‘and correct the frontage-tax assessment rolls as

Beauchamp

a_ dozen
members of the Kinnaird Vol-
unteer. Fire Department: re-
sponded to the 10.45 a.m. call
with the fire contained to an
office in the. upper level of
Quality Building Products.

“Fire chief Rene Archam-
bault has estimated damage to
be less than $1,000.

He also made an appeal for:
all persons to‘see that their
resitence or building premises
bear streét numbers. Needless

+ tosay they are invaluable when

looking for an address in a time
of an emergency, ‘he said.

party were the best man, Mr,

Minor Hockey

SS
(continued from page 12)
Assists went to R.

McKenzie and B, Moroso,

Mar. 2—Weebles 8, Ban-
tam Reps 3. Goalles were D.
Wallace for the Weebles and R.
Cheveldave for Bantam Reps.
Scoring for the Weebles were

Sorenson, 3; Johnson,. D. Mac-
Kinnon and Scoring
for the Bantam Reps were J.
Josefatow, J. Tomelin and B.
Martin. Assists went to J.
Tomelin, B. Martin, T.-Chevel-
dave and D, Barnes.

Mar. 3—D:

Harvey Ewings of Trail, and
ushers Messrs. Bob Telling of
Trall and Wes Bruce of Cel-
gary, Alta,

For the reception, the
Kinnaird Hall was decorated
with blue and white streamers
and blue flowers made by the
Silver Birch Adult Activity
Centre, 5

For the occasion, the
bride's mother chose a floor-
length gown in smoke-blue
polyester jersey knit with
matching jacket, one-colored
assessories, and white orchid
corsage,

The mother of the groom
wore a floor-longth gown of

blue-green patterned silk-knit.

Pork Riblets

Her corsage was of white
rosebuds,

Attending to the guest
book was the bride's youngest
brother, Greg Brady.

The three-tier wedding
cake was set ona table of its
own, nestled in blue net and
flanked by blue candles and the
bridesmaid’s bouquets. The top
tler featured a cupid and white
doves. The cake n made
by the bride's mother and
decorated by Mrs, Stella Ball,

Head table decor consisted
of two bouquets of white roses,
blue daisies and blue candles.

A brother of the bride from
Edmonton, Mr. Brian A. Brady,

was master of ceremonies, and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, qhureteyt March 11, 1976

Aslin-Brady Vows are Exchanged —

read a congratulatory telegram
from New Zealand, The bridal
toast was proposed by Mr. Al
Jensen of Vancouver,

For a honeymoon trip to
the Oregon coast, Vancouver
and Kamloops, the bride
changed into blue and navy
slacks and sweater, with which
she wore a corsage of white
roses.

Wedding guests attended
from Calgary, Edmonton and
Stettler, Alta; Vancouver, Vic-
toria, Kamloops, Barrilere,
Teall Rossland, Cranbrook and
Dunster.

‘The young couple are now
residing at 939 - 6th Ave.
Castlegar. ¥

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10,
Studs 2, Goalie for the Dyna-

miters was Ingham. Scoring for
the Dynamiters were B. Pace
(2), D. Zoobkoff, B. Tassone (2),
Sherstobitoff, Kooznetsoff and
Perepolkin (3). Assists went to
Tassone (2), Sherstobitoff (2),
The Studs’ goals were scored
by J. Bermel (2), assisted by R.
Grim (2) and P. Klit.

Mar. 4—Bantam Reps 3,
Buzzards: 3, Goalies were R.
Cheveldave for the Bantam
Reps and D, McMullen for the
Buzzards. Scoring for the Ban-
tam Reps were K. Sherstobi-
toff, D, Barnes and B. Martin.
Assists went to P. Laurino, B.
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for the Buzzards were J.
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Gillman, D. Obetkoff and K.
Kambick.

West. Kootenay Play-o

Mar. 5—(in Nelson) Castle
gar 6, Nelson. Midgets 3.
Goalie for Castlegar was Dan
McMullen. Scoring for Castle-
gar were M. Varabioff, G. Pace,
B. Verigin, B. ‘Tassone and D.
Kirby. Assists went to G. Yule
(2), D. MacKinnon, B. Tassone,
B. Nazaroff and J.-Bozek.

———

In the Name of Safety

In an effort to counter a
severe road accident record,
Israel is implementing tougher
‘driving tests, heavier fines and
even ‘jail sentences. In 1973,
this: country. ‘of about three
million people had well over 700

_ traffic fatalities,

future.

x

Tremendous Opportunify
Available.

Engheoed Pheer

«WESTERN: CANADA'S LEADING HOME BUILDERS

requires. builder. representative for Castlegar
area. This is an opportunity for builders, real
estate people or business minded individuals
fo establish themselves in a prosperous business.

To arrange for personal interview
please write: engineered homes
C/O CASTLEGAR NEWS
Box 3007

Castlegar, B.C.

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