CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963

Sr. Citizens Enjoy Slides

The regular mecting of the

Styled for the young afoot! ‘This Featherweight slip-on in soft,

| Senior Citizens was held Friday ev- ening in the Legion Hall with 31 members and two visitors present who wero Mr, and C. Hengy, former members, now residing in Slocan City. A warm welcome was Mr, and Mrs, Heagy.

wa ishable secneere pigskin,

_MMADDOGKs

J.T. Webster presided over the routine opening and business when the minutes and the trea- surer’s report were heard, i

Correspondence included‘a’ cir- cular letter from Tom Berger, MP for Vancouver-Burrard, that he had submitted a bill’ to the house of Commons to enable Sentor Citi- zens receiving old age assistance and old .age security to get free railway transportation, Copies have been sent to all Senior Citizens’ Branches asking for their support.

‘he members of the Castlegar Branch will support this bill.

Mrs. I, Swaddle, the oldest member of the Castlegar Branch was presented with very best wish- es and a lovely plant for her 91st birthday which will be Feb. 27. All joined ‘in singing “Happy Birth-

day.”

ia oh

SAVE — $ $$ — ON Pre Inventory Clearance 4 SPECIALS

“One New ‘Armstrong Furnace: Highboy - Fe0,000 B.T.U.) suitable. for up to 1000 sq.ft. home, $160.00 ‘One Gravity Gas Furnace; suit any smaller home,‘ Auto- matic controls $120.00

One Used Teco Gas Heater, Automatic controls’ wf Ther- mostat. Ai condition, 30,000 B.T.U. $62.00 ;

FREE ESTIMATES FOR IN- “STALLATIONS OF ABOVE e” DESIRED.

SMITH'S

| PUBLIC NOTICE =

HEC Teen Dance, Arena Hall Sat. Mar. 9 - 8.30 to. 12.30

Hosted by Kinnaird in’ St. David's Anglican‘: Church. Fri. Mar. 1st, 2.30 p.m.” W.A. to Castlegar “Hospital Rummage Sale Mar.’ 9, 114 -Legion Hall.

Hall Mon. Mar, 4, 8. p. Robson © Girl Guides Rag Drive’ Mar. 2. Commerce at’ 10 a.m. Rags may be left at Robson salt for collection. Ph, 365-387’

PLUMBING & . HEATING

a OBRESCENT: ST. — PHONE 3401 — CASTLEGAR, - B.C,

‘This concluded the business ot the evening wiley was followed G. W. Wheatley of Trail show- BA colored slides of England and Ireland. He also gave a comment- ary while showing the slides. ° «Very many beautiful palces of interest were séen including: Kew Gardens, Westminster , Abbey, ‘the Coronation chair, and many more Places, Some very interesting slides were also shown of Achill Island, - Ireland’s’ most westerly point. . ea . Mr, Wheatley’s sister and: bro- tehrindaw resided here and they had not seen ‘each other for 28 years. Slides were of the digging and:..drying of peat, also of the ie hotel and surroundings of Mr. ‘Wheatley's sister's home. * It.was noted the lack of trees |= and grass ‘in most areas excepting |= around the homes ‘and’ the hotel |E= which.is the property of Mr. Wh- eatley's sister and her husband. A very pleasant evéning was. brought. to a.close with many thanks to Mr. ‘Wheatley . for showing his hbeauti- fal slides.

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Dory Masque... $3.75. Rog. $5.00

E

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Ladies’ . SLIMS ‘for Spring Stretchee

Cotton Blends

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Gabardines $8.50 pr

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“Brookes, : Leo; Bosse :and Castlegar

PROVINCIAL LIBRARY, -/VEGTORTAs By Gy

DEC, 31/3 mupM

Published Every. Thursday, at. “The scratloads of the Kootenays”

VOL. 16, No. 10

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH: COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963:

10 CENTS PER COPY

Hospital

Deficit

$14,000 for Year

An:"\interim » financial state- ment ‘was read to the meeting of the Castlegar and District - -Hospit- al Society Monday: night: in the basoment of the United Church.

Paul: Moroso of the ‘firm of Macbeth and Moroso, accountants for the hospital, informed ..the

$500 Grant Made By Village to: Park

; Castlegar council voted unan- imously ‘Tuesday night to make a Srant to the Pass Creek Park of $500 in equipment and_man-power,

‘All commissioners spoke a- galnst! making a cash donation to the: park because of. work to be done ‘in: parks: within the village, but : agreed to’ make o.up to. $800

meeting that the ‘final, statement for the 1962 operation’ would’ not be taken’ off ‘until final’; adjust- ments were received from the‘ Boye ernment, '

The statement showed, an'op: erating loss of just over $14, 000 fo the year.

Dr. W. Yule,. head of the has: pital: medical < .staff, “commended the board for their, work over ithe past year and called’ on. the cith zens of the district to get behind the board in, their endeavors to have: the hospital enlarged,

John Sherbiko, 1962 chairman of the board, and Walter Banigan; board member, both retired after. nine years of service to-the hos: Pital.

New. members. elected to the hospital board are Henry Hysen of Robson ahd _ Gerry. “Archibald | of

worth of er. to the park,

©. The ‘village's ‘action: followed a request for a donation from the Parks Board to take acvantaes of \ Celgar's offer ‘of

Following the society meeting, the board met- briefly and chose L.'V. Campbell ‘as chairman,’Ross McCutcheon is vice chairman, Dave MeDousal is’ snesrelarys and Mrs.

fordollar: grants to the mae

Pass Creek PARK BAROMETER |

Columbia" Cellulose ‘Co. Ltd.

gave: $1,500.00. and: will) with

match: -your — contribution dollar-for-dollar to: ‘another - $1,500.00. Make your. dona- tions now ‘at’ the Bank: of wpatceal or Canadian’ ‘Im-

Contributions is’: week. :Her- e 50

of the banquet ‘will be. carried’ in ‘nex!

News, featuring stories on Sportsmen's Associatio! Del: Peppard ‘and Mrs.’ Joe.

delicious ‘wild’ fare for: -hungry Sportsmen and their wives. — Castlegar: News’ Photo *-:. ;

a | often’ heated discussion was spark-

week’s’ Castlegar the ‘Castlegar . and . District

Jack - White, “Mrs, ‘Fodor, put out’ some ‘of the

The ‘SHES student body haa

adopted i: “child under the: Foster Parent Plan: ‘The “name « of the child ‘is ‘Sung Kam Fai, He is 11 years ‘old and lives in Hong Kong his parents, two brothers:and two sisters, 3. ‘Théy live ona boat. Kam’ Fai’s father works asa coolie on land tes a row boat Passenger. service. * 7...Their. income is. cay small and is not adcauate: to suppol family ‘an

committee’ this year. i

The committee. consisis of Terry. Dalton,’Ed* Haywood; Marg Gallo, Linda’ Rilkoff, Wes. Hender- son, Valerie «Jenkins, and. ;Judy_ Schellenburg.’ Mrs.’ Joe Logelin, a teacher. jat the Ligh ‘school, is the

The stud ants at the’ SHSS each contribute Se:per: month’ to: help the: ‘adoptee: eae i z

Fai'is an ‘attractive little ellow, quiet; a nt

al ther.; shy. younger ‘children:

"Speaker. at Public . Meeling on Friday

-Eric = MacPherson, assistant professor in ‘education: and’ mathe- matics at the University. of British Columbia, will be the main’ speak- er, at a| meeting for. the “general public on Friday-at'3 ‘p.m. in the Stanley.

: nds. on Ii >, | fs in det three. He‘ is a bright

boy’ and ‘although .he. found: En; lish ‘difficult because - he had ‘20 one “to"help him,’ he ‘came™; out

seventh from the top_of his class |.

of 35. pupils in <his ‘last

7 | vince and. municipality each pay-

= | ployed in this village. i?

last » |what ‘percentage of the ~ winter

| or’ 9, mi

4 wages shared equally." by the f

Caatleuar counell is to review its policy ‘of hiring for. its winter works Program.’ ¢

Sf; Commissioners. decided : - this Ticoday. night’ after a long ‘and

ed\ by village resident Walter Pop- off who: it. was‘ village Policy; {to . subsidize . outside |e:

ployment. while’ there. are unem-

Mr. Popoff, ‘ who was ‘émploy- sa’ carpenter. under; the win-

ter, works program for two months ‘fallin the village,’ asked

Works: force : are ‘employed “from within ‘the village and. what. per- centage from outside ‘its: boundar- ies.

‘Municipal ‘clerk’ Joe Logelin noted: that he! had asked for‘ the setting of a policy’ in January and the ‘one: that. was. followed. was. to

first’ hire. welfare reciplents’ whose

governments,.

‘wages’ are ‘entirely ‘pald by. senior i

‘the winter. works: program.” The motion failed ‘for want of a se- conder,

Mr, Cook said ‘such 'a propos- al “would considerably wreck our winter works program.”

On the basis that Castlegar got $51,000 back last year on winter works. labor from senior govern- ments, if the village had paid '25 3 cent’ of ‘this ‘sum, ’ then the $17,000. extra which : the village would have -had to pay..would be

lst lo Review Winter Works

ca 8 or 9 mills or between 5’and 10 mills, calculated Mr. Syk- vest.

He said that if the winter : works program were not curtailed, it would mean finding between 5

of winter works. cmployees be re. viewed.”

“ Columbia’ Cellulose’ «Company; Monday ‘reported a net profit of $3,134.789, or 33 cents a common share .for 1962, compared ‘with $659,430 reported in’ 1961. The-'1862° annual report said increased | earnings reflected the

:-Later, “Mr. ‘ “ Sylvest that any other policy would’ have cost the village $17,000 extra last

ear, ‘An’ amount'‘he estimated, “off the cuff,” to“be equal to ‘bet. ween 5 and 10 mills ‘or roughly 8

of. the Pirnce .Rupert. mill: and ~ the con- tribution made’ by the new oper. ations at Castlegar which

Celgar to Increase Capacity To 570 Tons Daily This Year

ance of $6,129,146 © for‘ depresia— tion, amortization onan deglatiom

of fixed. assets and Apes an

provision ‘ for. present - and fature

taxes on income.

duced. at:a rate of 426 tom: a day during the year, compared with. 2 daily rate of 406 toms in 1987. ‘In the first full yenr of opera pulp

start-up losses in the previous year. _ ‘The ‘report. said the 1962 net profit figure was after an allow-

tion of the

pulp totalled 166,000 tans, tie re Port said. Further” fevelogmaint 6:

Comm. Frank’ ‘said that with’ the federal government paying .50 per cent :of the :wages of -unemployed’ men: hired’ under. the winter works plan and the pro-

ing’! 25 ‘per. :cent,’‘the “priority should. be given to: local unemploy- ed taxpayers ‘before’ bringing: in welfare people.” He said local un- employed Persons should. be hired first.

“In effect’ you: are’ saying ‘we must curtail our winter. works pro-

» gaked: Mr,” Syivest,

fim. Walter: Thorp wond ed. which’ taxpayers should be given

tions. He has““improved ‘a “great deal, is better’ fed and better dress- |:

ed, and much’ happier’ since SHse 3 :

came to; his ‘rescue. Of. importance warming Knowledge that “at last,

somebody cares enough to help and|. y

befriend: him.’

; the ‘heart fe

School auditorium. ant >. Mr. MacPherson is'a co-author

a of :the grade 8 mathematics books bei

ing used ‘this: year for: the first time. The: new course :-has* intro” duced: some anges and concepts ‘in the: field of! mathema- tics. ‘Some of. the underlying rea- sons. and needs’ for.these course changes ‘willbe! exinined 2 by Lam

.| MacPherson: during : his

“| next year the. grade.9:cours

be changed, a it'is hoped that in the following”: years, one © math course ‘can be changed: “each year until ' ‘the, entire’: program > from grade.8° to 12° has ‘been brought up to date,

‘Mr: “MacPhersoz's' information should prove: to be extremely. use- fal and interesting for not only the Parents ‘of children who are :cur- rently .in grade 8 or who will en- ter grade 8 next: year, but alse for

“| the general public,

Before? joining " ‘the university

‘| staff in 1959, Mr. MacPebrson: was

a. teacher, ‘department: head ‘’and then \vice-principal in’ West,.Van- couver, He ‘has ‘received’ degrees of BA and: MA: from; UBC. Besides’ being'.a member ‘of the B.C, Teachers’. Federation, he is on the National: Council of Tea- chers of Mathematics and ‘also on the Council for Exceptional Child- ren.” Mr... MacPherson” has » been

‘| very active in: boys’, work. and was

a director of! camps in’ the lower, mainland area. ‘

The Russian Women’s Club of wis. ing. a ‘satin quilt,

man ‘far: Chamber. of Commerce,:D. W.

satin cushion anda doilie in aid of fhe otaty. Health ‘Centre. ~ available ,* from

peopene of ee club‘ while’ prizes are’on'display. at: Pardman's Store:

Funeral. Held Ss ‘Here. sone

Text: of Remarks’ + Village’ solicitor E. “M.:McGau- ley is to be asked forthe ‘full ‘text ‘of his’ remarks, made'-ata’ recent special meeting of Castlegar ’coun- cil for inclusion in the iatautes of. that meeting. :

LAt/council’s meeting on Feb, 19, when ‘council : was

work ‘done ‘for: costs ‘of materials alone.” Under the policy ‘suggest- ed. by ,Mr. Richardson,:.less would be done, but: “whatever, unemploy- ed we have". would definitely be

fit. aeners

‘ ‘Mr: Richardson : said that pos- sibly, a:percentage could be estab- lished “whereby. unemployed | per- sons would © be hired ‘along’ with welfare’: people. He « suggested a

ployed persons would share OPPS tunities for, work." i

th

the. minutes. of: the 5 special meet ing, Comm. Frank not-

gram, because. it’s going to cost us|. hey?”

the: yaa “gets a great deal “of |*

rotation; system... whereby; unem-| dustry.

John Hegemans Move to Montreal

aird resident

man left-at the weekend for Mont-

real where he: will open a’ Cana-

lian “branch; of Kamyr Inc, atid become: Canadian sales manager.

hn’ Hege- :

and minor ce pital projects “should ~ incrense 570 tons a day by mith IS” Columbia ° Cellulose Paul ‘Mf. Marshall, conmmentimg: _ outlook: for 1960, smitk)!"> 2. While

-supply. oft world markets for at’ Teast year or. two, we expect

dissolving and specuite :| Prince Rupert will

manager: for: Celgar’s. pulp divis-

ion here since: July, 1960. Kaymyr ment. for :the: pulp and paper

Prior to. coming to Castlegar,

legeman was preduction man-

ager‘ for:the: kraft “and sulphite

‘of Brown Co. at Berlin, New

ed:that remarks’ of ‘the solicitor E

been’ active in‘ community. affairs

AL ing clergyman for the restau high: InARS d: burial Ww

Funeral, ‘Home was. in charge of ar- rangements,‘ and ‘the. spose! was recited Tuesday .° “evening: in funeral home's: chapel.

Born in Austria in1901 where he received his education, Mr. Der- zy was'a veteran of tho’ ist World ‘War where: he « served: with :th Fleet ‘Arm ofthe’ Austrian navy.

In-'1928he.; came: to (Canada ‘and settled ‘in Trail.’ Thre years later, moved = 'to:;Rosslan son's. Garage as" a “thi t. and mechanic,’

')” Sixteen ‘years ago joved here where he established: his ‘own business, the Arrow Motors gara

Mr. Derzy is‘a past member: of the Chamber of Commerce'and the Retail Merchants’. Association, ‘He is. survived ' by: his ° wife: Frances and one Priui ohn both at; home; a sister, Mrs, -V. Wolfé of Castlegar one brother. and one. alster, both’: in Austria. i

Active pallbearers were: John Kavic, Gus Leitner,‘ Ken: Sharples, ‘W. Sharples, Vince Tessoni‘ and M. Simundic. | ° Honorary pallbearers were: T. Teahan, John J; Bortolac, J. Severs, ‘L. -Petric,: Sid ‘Walton, G. Carlson, -C,. Ry’ Sutherland," W: Schwartzenhauer, : Nick‘ ‘Oswald, J Brown, W. : Lebedofé, .M. Hingley, Mike %-Sawchenko::: and: Maurice Hingle: ‘

not, included.’ Municipal ‘cler -Logel lained

where | is he worked for 15 years at: Hender- | § a

recently, at Robson: is

: A sum ‘of. $1211 has been, rais

ren ‘who lost their home ina blaze, :Donations to. the fund ‘may “be

this | made at the ‘Robson Store. and, the 1 Castlegar: News 5 ae

and

=. While. here, Mr, Hegeman was ice-president, of Rotary, a member

president: ‘of. the . ‘WK -: Distri Council'.af-Boy Scouts, on the ex- ecutive. of; the. SHSS PTA and of the board of

and/a ‘trustee of Grace Presbyter- ian Church.

Bi He was.also a’ member of the Ce Chamber of, Commerce

DESTROYED BY: FIRE“recently, was’ the home ‘of Mi T.'M. Jolly and her five children’ at Robson. A: fund vi art

‘arid ‘was -Chairman of the Citizens’ Regional: College Committee. ‘Mrs, Hegeman was a member

pital ,and: was: a’ member of the Kootenay Society for Handicapped

| feseial Renorts - Palient. Decrease ‘The’. ‘Castlegar’ and. District Hospital reported a decrease in the

number of patients during January, basis in with January,

Ine. manufactures process equip-

He ‘and his wike, ‘Nan, have have |”

of: Red Mountain Ski| Club, ices oe

‘ofthe WA to the Castlegar Hos-| Tu

Lazareff ; 1891. She came to Canada" in 1896’ settling in Canora, Sask., and came

_|fg B.C. in 1012 settling ‘at Pass

Creek.

; Later she moved. to Rossland where ‘she ‘remained. for 15. years and.:then moved * to’ Shoreacres where she remained. paul L the time of. her ‘passing.

erie number. of patients , ad-

1962,’

Following’ isa: list of other phases ‘of admission with 1962 fig- ures % «shown in brackets: patients

iont.days,'890: (840), pal newborn,::' 91 CNS "outpatient,

280, (278).

mitted. in January, 1963 was’ 140 | her. | compared swith 144 in January,

loved and liked by all Who} knew

She is survived * ~by* her. hus- band, three’ daughters, Miss Mary Ozeroff : of Richland, : Wash., Mrs. Anne> Hedlinveaux: of Campbell River and Mrs. Elsie Kuhl of Bel-

-| mont, § Calif... and two .sons, John

Ozeroff .of. Orinda, : Calif.,: and: Mi-. Palisades,

of: cheal Ozeroff of -Pacific Calif. os

The: Prince Rupert min poe oe

the. capacity of the. pulg mill tm ~