PAGE'8 CASTLEGAR’ :NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C. THURSDAY, MAY. 31,1956 5 Rear ‘seat radio speakers, which add a great deal to en- _joyment of car radios: are be- in new cars, according, to Gen- eral. Motors officials, Increased Importance Of Vocational: Training Forecast By Educator SUNBURN SUN. N‘ SURF Lotion 1 79 Cre NOKEMA CREAM 39c and 75¢ TARTAN ‘LOTION i 79 SK tie and 85c¢ SHAPO | HATS SUN ond “SKI $1.50“ . PATS Rexall Drug Prescription . Specialists PHONE 4231 f NIGHT WHITE BALLERINAS AND " PUMPS FOR Grads $3.95 to $7.95, AT MABBOCKS - ~ SHOE STORE. ison vo- a institutions was forecast by Dean Goarg in a speech before the Castlegar Rotary Club on Wed- nesday, Mr. Goard, who is principal of.the Vancouver Vocational -In- stitute, said that much of the on the: job now falls to the: school, as few companies can afford to Spend time’ and. money on ex- pensive training equipment and unproductive man hours. . The speaker was particularly eniphatic in defending the im- of William John Ozeroff Passes Al Age. Of 11 William . John . Ozerott, a Jongtime resident. of the: district, passed away at the! age! of 77 on May 25. Russia and came. to Canada, in 1899, He lived in British ‘Colum- bia for 43 years, and was em- ployed for-17 years as a. laborer with the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. v- The deceased is survived by a ‘son, W. W. Qzeroff,: propriet- or ofa jewelry store -ir Castle- gar, and two daughters, Mrs, Dorothy Semenoff of Oliver, B. c. (Castlegar ‘Hews Writer Mr. Ozeroff was born in|appears in. the CASTLEGAR Publishes: Riticlo._ Mrs. Gladys Collinson, whose column “Afternoon Reflections” NEWS, ‘is the author of an article in the June 1956 issue of CAL, a trade magazine published by Coe Laboratories Inc. in . Chi- cago, and distributed. to dentists all over the. United States and Canada, — . - In her article entitled “The New Look at the Dental Pa- tient,”, Mrs... Collinson, who! is dental .. assi to Dr. R.A and’. Mrs. ‘Gertrude Kor ff, of Glade. ie ‘The. funeral was ‘hela on training as contrasted to (a gem May 27. was‘ at the Brilliant cemetery. Walley here, states that patients must be treated as: “people”, and that human. kindness -‘and understanding, are ‘the key; to better doctor-patient relations, eral’ in the “There is nothing low-brow, un- clean about a person consciously training. for better material re- wards, rather learning for learn- ing’s sake,” he said. : Mr, Goard told the meeting that there was a great shortage of skilled personnel in B.C., par- ticularly in the electric field. He forecast a slowdown in industrial development because of insuf- ficient trained manpower. Unr- skilled laborers, on the other hand, were glutting the.market. “He said that about half’ the students at the Vocational In- stute.come from the interior of the province, and that approxi- mately (1500 graduates are plac- ed in jobs each year. £t least 70 rotating parts fd il Motors are individually balanced before they pn led ii 1 Blind UBC Student Formerly Of Nakusp Wins Scholarship ie. 26-year-dld University of British "Ci who Rev. A. L. Farris To Be Guest. Speaker ie For: Facts Not ‘Smear Tactics’, Laing ‘Tells Liberals. Arthur Laing, B, C.. Liberal leader,’ is “perturbed ‘that. any question asked by ‘the opposition”. at the’ B.C. Legislature in Vic- toria “should be :interpreted as nett”. Mr. Laing spoke briefly at an afternoon tea onMay 24 at .{the Twin Rivers Hall. He was en raute from Nelson to Trail smear tactics by Premier Ben-|~ Commision : _ Continued from: page 1 - $3000. Be. ‘spent on. Public. Works in “1986, as ‘against ; $9981.56 in 1985;. but even so-, the: Village would be in the red.\(This tig- ure‘does not include wages and salaries; which. are “broken up according to the various tasks done. by the crew). The vesignation of the supervi- sor “would ” slash’ about $4500 from _expenditu oy Mig the ‘Water Works By- Law. goes‘: through, the -. going will “be. somewhat : easier,” the on ap tour. . 2 “Since when ‘has the job ot the. opposition of digging | for facts become Bast tactics?” he asked. _ About 40 to 50. persons at- tended the tea to: meet the -Lib- -leral’ leader. Mrs:° A. Anderson was in charge ofthe tastefully. arranged tea table. | added... “The crew will ‘then; be ‘occupied on Water ‘Works projects :and wages will atleast partly:.come from the ” funds provided. for’ that: purpose. Even 50, construction would not start for’ several months.” -In view of the foregoing,. he’ said,” it might .even: be necessary dispense. with at ‘least'one other Public Works. employee. At Presb: Church ° The Rev. Allan L. Farris, M.A., B.D., M.Th., of Knox Col- is. totally blind has been: award- ed and totalling more than $1,500.00 He is James Nyman, form- erly of Nakusp, who was award- ed his bachelor of arts degree with, first-class honors in. poli- tical science at UBC _congrega- tion: ceremonies. Nyman will pursue: gradu- ate studies at the University of California, Berkeley, working to- ward a master of arts degree in political science. He has been. awarded $1,000 scholarship from the: re- cently established - Donald C. bursary in a ‘are q automobile. Many of these parts| fund are in the engine, which is also balanced as a complete unit be- by. the C. 3} church building. lege, i will be the guest speaker ata special anniversary, service in the Presbyterian Church of Kinnaird on Sunday evening, June 3, at 7:30. p.m. + .Professor A. Farris was formerly the. minister. of | First Presbyterian Church in’ ‘Trail, and. founded the Presbyterian congregation in Kinnaird. ed in 1948, and. services were held in the Kinnaird Improve- ment Sociefy Hall until funds could be raised to construct a The present building was opened: for service in’ May 1952. It was the. first church built in Kinnair: National Institute for the’ Blind. He has also been: awarded a fore it goes into an Heller ip from* the Uni- RA’S ‘HAIR. DRESSING “PARLOR. +" Complete Beauty Service hae Rae Nora Mojelsky versity of California valued at $500, plus tuition ‘fees. John: Buhr Accepts - Position With LB.M. Mr. John Buhr, physics tea- cher at Stanley Humphries High School, has accepted ‘a -pasition with the Applied: Science 'Divi- sion of - the International: Busi- néss : Mr. -Buhr ont "family - will leave for Vancouver at :the end of June to start training for the post in the United States. Mr. Buhr was. also offered a scholarship Gow ice -research at the University of Pittsburgh, which he ‘declined, Hehas been teach- "Specials Friday. and 5 aturday Red Label, Ib. Lata ga oie Green ‘Label, Ib. ... “60-0P TEA . Orange Pekoe, 1 tb. Piet. eelits - $120 c0-0P PEANUT BUTTER 24 oz: far 52s _WIENERS, Calgary Packe ‘LIb. cello, pkt. :.... ing physics in ‘Castlegar for four years, and was also‘ active i jn the Navy League.’: Mair, Buhr is ‘a graduate or = H. 4. Sommers Continued from Page 1 United Church. 1 _ The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Adina Sommers, two daughters, Mrs. C. W. Wan- Dalton ‘of Port Angeles, Wash., and three brothers, William ‘of Nelson, Arthur of Wetaskiwin, Sask, and Robert, presently re- siding’ at Victoria. ~The funeral was. held. this afternoon. from ‘the |, Castlegar United "Church, with Rev. L. C. ‘Johnston Officiating. '. Inter- ment was at the Park Memorial Cemetery. Pallbearers were Colin Fraser, Gus Leitner, Otto Walker’ Sr., Gus Krueger, Gerry. Wanless, Mickey Moran.. Honorary Pall- bearers: Art ‘Sommers, Bill Som- mers, Bob Sommers, John Han- ‘The congregation was form-|' less of Penticton and Mrs. .W.| son, Jock Bawnins, ama Elmer the Uni ‘ity of Letter To Editor Castlegar, B.C... May 31, 1956 , Chairman 1 Board ‘of I~ hereby” “tender my °re- signation - as. - works working supervisor: forthe Village: of Castlegar,’ effective as of today or, if you prefer, 30 days notice. My. time. shall terminate June 30th, 1956. s Reasons: |... In the past two weeks: have been. crossed. up by your chairman: He shas doubted. my word and contacted the employ-| ees personally to get their’ de-' cision as to whether. certain jobs could be fixed. He also asked certain employees their opinion have employed. I therefore feel that 1 ‘can no longer. work’.in the interests of our taxpayers and’ the. share mar like we have. : Yours truly, Victor Jenks Interest In ‘Golf Is Growing Here pee Interest in golf is growing “|| in -Castlegar.! Last Sunday -:16 persons, many of them i ‘||.on ‘the ability of certain men” we 4 i ‘Ladies’ An Black & Colors -of f orat PSM. & b Tonner Lemon: all elastic: turned ‘out to try .their skill u the new. golf” course,” ~ The .course is - located. Some of the greens have beer completed and nine holes have been marked’ out.’ Some * out-of-town visitors also showed up. at the course] on Sunday. — Interested parties may Jéave their names. at West's Store,” > : “There :.areabout :six feet of 'Samsonoff. .. - Following « ‘the ‘banquet, : the graduation exercises “were held “There. was:.a great number f> toasts and replies..by the Kitlough, Dr. EM Thorne, - Olga Castlegar Oldtimer, « Harry Qlson, - __ [Dies At Malokiva. .. ~ Olson, one. of castecrs teal oldtimers, died suddenly while at work on May 24}'at Malokiva, B.C. Mr. Olson. first came to Cast- legar in 1910 and started work ‘with ‘the Edgewood Lumber Co., Jafer ‘known as Wm, Waldie’ & Soi: -He.’ continued "his \. work Village Short The Castlegar Village Com-: mission is in serious~ diffi in ' Nelson, “Prince George, /other, Kootenay ‘centers. ‘He sy 10. yedrs old, and:is sur- viyed by daughter, ‘Mrs, Effie Wallner in ‘Castlegar, a»son‘Her-. children id the use of ‘the office space in the former _Fomenoff garage’:as a central. office for the’ Projects Society. This: office will handle most of the. paper: work, ..in- labor, membership aa ensh : de~ notions, and. all information per- . taining. to the project. ““Yolunteer.- labor, : both men }and women, are urged: to regis- ter as ‘early..as_ possible, giving the times they would ‘be: ava able. : ‘The ladies’ i FORMER: RESIDENT... DIES:IN CAR “ACCIDENT Word’ has been recéived here of the death of Mr. J.-P: Greg- son, ‘a former” resident -of this village. It is reported he died in a_car accident on-Tuesday at Ketchikan, ‘Alaska... No other de- tails © were available ate press time, - required ~ for’ office © ene ‘sind: af.8 p.m, under: the ° ship of Mr. J.\ A. Charters.” ,-Hopland it ed. thee, graduates, . after ata history’ .and wed’ Salen was a. hypnotist and his subject, who “Mil. regresses in‘ageé-and thus is able to .tell’: of - bygone years. After this the magician (Salekin) charmed . the‘subject’ (Dunlop) fi : , Commissioners is Kinnaird ‘on June: 21. vite! plebi- when is underway, ladies organizations will be con- tacted ‘to take part. in, a. blitz to serve’: at the rink site. All: service clubs: and of the district; on, Mon- day, June 25. - An election for, two Village be held in scite ‘about -the:.. proposed. Gas to the Al es Gitee ay ate ne alone ‘Mr. Allison expressed ‘the wish ‘| that. many of the junior ‘matric- | ulants } would ~ go’ on to, senior -| matric” before ‘entering univer- *| ity. He’ also said: that: although |; teachers sometimes wished that #s be of i [spector of ‘Municipalities gives hise By-Law’ will also be held on “that. date, if-the In- his approval in’, time. ‘The: elec- tion’. .was’ made‘‘ necessary ~ be- .cause of) the resignation - of Commissioners Lambert and Eld- rigde.° ‘ See in| #ll ‘their: ability, this would not be a na- _| tural situation, and might in any operation in the -past year. She nbers would .con- ‘ner’ -will'represent! the | associa- tion at: the High School: Honors Day, on’ Sune ‘15th.':- . Mention ‘of “the | winnin ‘second: prize inthe ‘Empire ay Celebration: by the, P-TA- “Bloat was made,~ and: those: working on it were ‘ congratulat A -letter. of. ‘congratulation “will; be.‘ sent’. to the), Physical case result: in’ a mass lay-off of teaching ‘staff.:-: ‘A ‘trumpet and trombone] ; duet -was. then’ given :by Fred Hostetter: and “Bob Grummett, after © which ' Mr. aw R> Brown gave’ the’ Princi for spill close Sane 14.°P..A: Lambert ‘was appointed returning. officer. \° The ° above” “arrangements were made at the regular meet- ing of the Kinnaird Village Com- mission on Monday, . with, Com-. missioners Culley, ‘-Eldrige,” and ‘Warner present... Commisioners Mr. Inspetar ate thie:. School 8. messag, The. valedietory + was. deliv-| > Ab dance’ in | ‘the auditorium then follor if hours ‘of | the “morning.” and Lambert did ‘not ate fone the meeting.» ” The Gas‘ Franchise. By-Law, designed ‘to “permit . the “Inland Natural’: Gas:. Co. to' distribute natural gas in a, got first dnd second ‘reading, — and the Clerk was’ instructed to. forward it to J. E. Brown, Inspector’ of Mr. Lome . Westgate. lities; ‘with the: urgent for speedy 4) that the by-law could ‘be placed before’ the voters -at’. Bs time of .election’.- | RATEPAYERS “(DISAPPOINTED J. Rust of: the Pica actin ‘ | Kinnaird’ ratepayers were: disap- telling : the “Commission’ that “the ‘at"+Comm. = |Elecion And Plebiscite In Kinnaird On June WN term, ° and’ they * were: also’ aulte at . lover the hump.. We dealized ti this a good while back. We: felt ‘that: 1956 would. be our. critical-year, what. with major projects and repairs.” ©: - PARE ROWN RUDGET -) The the Commissioners, felt, ‘would be the passage of the™ ‘Water By-Law. ploy the: works* crew on ‘water works projects, and.it ae also onstritction Commissioners. : spent over.an hour going over..a re Of Cash, Can't Make Ends Meet “God Help Us If By-Law Doesn’t-Go Through” Commission Chairman Tells Worried board the convention of. jnunicipal levis at the Coast,” he-said, “that: the: months imme- diately ahead ‘ would, not be a propitious’ time for floating ' count rates high.7.- “| bonds. Money -is:scarce ami dis- The Commissioners | finally wound up with an estimated ex- dit of $71,010.00, up to the vised budget paring - it Library, insulation for ‘the: sent fire hall, and various: public down: to the barest Biee e They, tossed out ‘a proposed sewage . system for the: public end of the year, as against ex- pected revenue of about $73,000 until the spring of 1957. They frankly admitted that they could not see how they would operate the. first Few months of Kinnaird €.D. Team Holds Rescue Exercise ‘| 1957.02. about 3000 dollars, BUILD TEMPORARY TANK The “other important busi- ness dealt with was a motion to erecta water iank ‘A practice rescue“ was held. by: the Kinnaird Civil Deters Rescue Team. on. Fri- aN number “of. Civil: Defense y below ‘the site of the proposed permanent tank. . ‘The motion, which wes car- ried: unanimously, did- not come about wi discus- from also well as “first aid, police, as public « Works : foreinad ode M. Barnes, Mr. Rust also said’ “that ‘some ratepayers had announced: that if the frohtage tax were enforé- ‘ed, they ‘would refuse ‘to pay taxes ‘altogether. It’ was pointed out ‘that without this tax’ the water ‘rate d6n