10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 20, 1958 Funeral panies: iN: MEMORIAM Kinnaird Commission (continued from page 1) were preparing’ their, budgets for 1958 to be submitted to the Finance Committee before the next meeting. In an interview with Dr. McKenzie in regard to press re- port.on.the garbage dump, Mr. Rust. ssured him that sanitary were being employed in this ‘regard. Digeussion. arose on the pro- blem ‘of trailers being parked on private! lots. It was felt that trailerf: should be limited to speciat{trailer sites and suggest- ed that! a time limit be set for parking elsewhere. Mr, Rust at a building permit be granting trailer owners permission to park for one year and further that this motion was In Coungll under Section 214, I will require a resolution of the council recommending that ad- ded powers* be’ grante dto the municipality in respect to the transfer of the title of the por- tion of the cemetery to the Vil- it would be necessary to get a legal description of the property before this bylaw could be pass: ed. Concerning Bylaw 109 a let- ter was received from the Re gional Planning Division stating that For JeW. Read . Funeral services were: re 1d Wednesady from. St. "Albans Church for John William Henry | jast lnge of Castlegar.’ Mr, Rust said Read. who pased away suddenly Services were conducted by PREMENKO “In loving mem- ory ot-a- ‘dear mottier, Frances, who passed, away March’ 19, 1957. Peacefiily sleeping, . ‘Featlng ‘at The. world’s weary troubles and trials are past; "| Archdeacon B, A. Resker, and the ;| organist was Mrs, F. A. Hostetter, * Hymns sung were “Rock of “| Ages", and “Abide With Me”. = Pall-bearers were Messrs, William Johnson, Ed Lewis, Jack Acrials is subject to Federal jurisdiction. However, the De- ‘partment of Transport would give this authority to the Village and they were advised to con- tact the Minister of Transport in Radio Ottawa citing General Taylor, Les Atki John Sak- son and Eddie Frederiksen. A large congregation attend- ed the services and there was u profusion of ‘beautiful floral of- ferings. Burial was in Park Memorial Cemetery in Kinnaird, Castlegar Part II of to be made pending to the Building Bylaw. ° A letter was received from the Department of Municipal Affairs in regard to the Ceme- tery Bylaw 103, which reads in part, ‘On authority of the Order 1, 1956 for Mr. Loeblich announced the election was in order to proceed Monday for the purpose of in- stalling a new commissioner to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Loge- lin. Funeral Home being in harge of atrangements. Mr. Read, who was born at Pincher Station, Alberta on May 2, 1917, was a former resident in Castlegar, where he owned and operated an Electrical and Radio repair shop for some time. He ~ BOY SCOUTS ‘Bottle Drive. SATURDAY, In Our Hardware Depariment RUBBERMAID KITCHEN WARE ° SINK RUBBERMAID DELUXE SCRAP when you buy either of DRAINER TRAY, for short counter Free 7 SINK BOTTLE and JAR R 18 these drainer trays 15% x 15% DRAINER TRAYS, for lar counter 20% x 16 - white, green, red, yellow, black, turquoise at $3.6 $3.29 Ww x14. 10x 12 make a rubber cushioned dishpan of SPACE SAVER DINNERWARE RACK $4.25 stores china in orderly, compact, cushioned safety - DIVIDER MATS,’ $1.95 DIVIDER MATS, $2.49 : x 20 $2.9 of your sink Set of 3 -. WASTE BASKETS, ideal for bathroom or bedroom 10 x 6% x 10%°" high FREE. PLATE ond BOWL ANCHOR when you buy a set of the new, colourful, edsy to -hondle Rubbermaid ‘Bowls, with pouring. lip srencaree $EZF i West’ DEPT. STORE LTD. Phone 4941 Provincial Library, Victoria, B.C. Dec. 31/57 mes 7 Kiwanis Presentation Bill Shay is all smiles when he presents the Castle- ‘gar Kiwanis Club $801 cheque ‘to Earl Norris, for the furnishing of a two bed ward in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Plans Being Made Fer § Hospital Opening April 19 ; ‘The Castlegar and District Wl Hospital will be officially opened (ll on Saturday, April 19, at 2:00 HB pm. ‘by . the - Honorable | Eric of|* CAST GAR NEWS| Published Every’ Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Nor: TT No. 13 CASTLEGAR: BRITISH COLUMBIA,: Thu: rsday, March 27, 1958 & PER COPY. The Zuckerberg Story Editors Note: The following is the translation of a letter re- celved by Mrs. Zuckerberg from her husband, outlining the facts on a story that appeared in Van- couver and Trall papers. “I was sitting at the bua station in Kansas City when a respecttully Jooking old man came up to me and invited me to go outside the depot to see a museum. (The bus was due in two hours) When we went out- ‘side, another old man.came up to us asking-for the British Con- sulate, as he was from London, England. ‘The strangers talked ‘tor a while, I did not hear about what, but right after that the first man put acent on my palm to hald it. I objected in taking any part. in their money transaction but was forced by the man to hold the cent and nearly 2t once the man from London said, that he lost $500 to another man .and gave him some money, Then the Lon- doner started to quarrel with the ne mdn and said that since ean from Columbia Ovoan No, 3 Highway and to leave by Sth Avenue, iat ‘Martin, WB Health. and’ Welfare, . “advised {@@ Hospital Administrator J. Bain- bridge yesterday. . Representatives-of Smith and ywecultoch,* Architects who drew up the plans, and also the con- tractors, Imperial Builders will ‘be present The program will- include remarks, ,by Hospital. Society “Chairman, A. E. Norris, who will introduce the Hon, Mr.. Martin. Plans have nat been final- ized yet regurane prayers of iat ,- the ‘pullding will, ‘be ‘open: for’ inspection by the Publis us until 5:00: p.m. Visitors will enter the. build- ling by way of the ambulance entrance and: will be, guided Bthrough the hospital by mem- bers of the staff, who will be . to answer wi explain points, . of special nterest. The tour of the baling wil will ind up in the Cominco Plant Tours ‘On Summer Schedule (trail, BC.) A steady flow of visitors, many coming from distant places, continued to tour for $500 the man fea show his $500. The first man said that he has not $500 but maybe [his companion, could shew the ‘Englishman the money. The Englishman said ‘that sincé he was cheated he will call po- Tice. In-order not to be involved in the scandal 1 said that } have mp ‘money but have $300 in tra- the plants of The Ct li Mining ‘and Smelting Company during ‘the winter months. ;Re- from Chine, ‘England, ' Australia from many parts of. the United States and Canad fa. gistrations -were made’ by people | ana’ New Zealand, as well. as; John McLeod Elected To Kinnaird ‘Council John C. McLeod was elected to the Kinnaird Village Council oli in Monday’s Section to fill. ‘the vellers cheques and the first man asked me to sign the cheques, When I have finishell signing the cheques the man grabbed the cheques and ran and: -disappedr- ed around the corner, ’ I decided that it is tise not to try to get the money. tind save my life. . ae I avoided fight and sity entrance, can be a most com- plicated affair, said Mr, Harvey, as there are many factors to be considered. Printed sheets of “Program- me Planning Notes”, the same as those from which the Junior High School student will be choo- sing his courses, were handed these are really “credit hours.” If a student takes five periods or five hours of a sub- ceive ‘five’ credits for that course on graduating. The School op- erates‘on a seven diy week, re- gardless of the day, weekends, or holidays,.and each day. is divided into five periods, thus providing 35 peridds in’a week, “Mr. Harvey said, thereforp it could be seen ject “in ‘each’ week, he will re-|" Science, to a degree.” On Gneral Programme the Student {is not required to carry on the two lat- ter for the entire four years. Electives, said Mr, Harvey, are all subjects other than con- stants and which are taken part- ly by choice and partly by cir- cumstance in, the individual case. The. Counsellor then gave an outline of requirements for the two types: of programmes, giving as an example the minimum credits for the University Pro- gramme, English, 20 credits; So- cial Studies, 15; H. and P.D., 15; Math. 15; Science, 10; Foreign Language (usurlly French) 10; making a ‘total of 85 credits de- rived from “constants”. This then would leave 35 credits to be picked up through electives. He said further, at least three “ma- jors” are required, these requir- ing advanced courses in the sub- jects chosen for majors. Different combinations of courseq were suggested by Mr. Harvey, ex- plaining majors which may be obtained, and on completion, he said, “would give an academic programme to make the student accepted anywhere.” Electives which may be chosen are Indutsrial Arts, Home Economics, Art, Band or Com- merce. . Regarding the General “Pro- gramme, 65 credits must be de- rived frem Constants, English, 20 credits; Social Studies, 15 credits; H. and P.D., 15; Math, 10 eredits; Science, 5 credits, also Library, which does not give credits but is felt te be in the best interest of the student. There remain 55 credits to be picked up through electives, which are chosen from LA., Home Ec., Music and Band, Com- merce, Art. The General Programme stu- dent must major in at least one subject, which is usually LA. or Home Ec. The G.P. student may also take advanced courses as far as his timetable will allow. ents the working out of the time- tabels and fitting in all courses is a difficult task, and it is im- possible at times to work out what the student wants, A number of question were asked on why or how the stu- dent makes his decision to take either the University or the Gen- eral Programme, as the case may Mr. Harvey said the “crux of the matter’ is the Mathematics course. If the student can handle the Math 10 course offered in Grade 9, he is capable of taking the University programme, said do Math 10 and must take the alternative, Math 11, he will ne- ver he‘ able to take the Math 21 which is required for University entrance. Mr. Harvey stated Math 10 might well be termed “heart- break corner” for many students. He explained further that Math 11 is’ arithmetic whereas Math 10 takes in algebra and geometry. Mr. Harvey felt it is foolish for a student to attempt the Un- iversity Programme if his past records of achievement show he can not handle the work. He said, in conclusion, it all comes-down to .the fact a person is happiest doing work he can manage, if the task is too hard, he can neither do his best nor be happy in the work. Miss Richardson, Girl's Coun- .Mr. Harvey reminded the par- sellor, followed up Mr. Hervey’: Mr. Harvey, however if he cannat|" points by “taking an imaginary student through the four Higa School years, ii ii how must not be leit until Grade 12. He felt Grade 12 should contain the sub- the course would work out, and what could or culd not be done with programmes chosen. She explained the charts on which the students work out their plans and courses, to enable them to get a picture of whut will happen to their programme over the entire High School per- jod. Miss Richardson said this is done in Grade 8, as the student is then beginning to relate his success in certain subjects to the choice of a career. Parents should know what the programmes offered will do for the students, so they. may help them to make a wise choice end to see it is followed through, Miss Richardsnn spoke on the matter of writing for schol- atships, explaining the requirs- ments, and saying many students who could write for them do not take advantage of the op- portunity. jects, and should be the lighi- est, to ensure the main subjects get full attention. High School Principal W. R- Brown cn behalf of the Coun- sellors advised the Counsellors have a big job on their hands, and the amount and scope of the work had tardly been touch- ed cn. He wished to thank Mc. Harvey and Miss Richardson for their addresses, and asked that parents endeavor to understand the problems facing the student concerning the programme’ plan- ning. . Inspector C. S. McKenzie, present at the meeting felt it un- fortunate so few parents attend- ed, as this was in all probability the most important meeting of the year, The meeting generally felt if the Counsellors’ are asked {¢o present the topics again, every- one with children“ in school After the records of the stu- dents’ plans are collected by the, Counsellors, the work of sortin, out the programmes commences. ! This is when the Counsellor; must help the students in choie?: take. Mr. should mzke an effort to hear them, if want to have a better understanding of the whole matter. During the regular busines ,Session Mrs. D. Campbell, if it is felt they have not made sident, adviscd the plans for the right decisinn or where they concert on April 18 were well in are uncertain of what they shouid| hand. It is to be on the lines of Harvey pointed out cn old time Music Hall show. that planning should come eartv| Any profits left after the schol- it must not be left until Grade 12.! arship project, she said.