CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 6, 1961 ‘Castlegar and District Hospital Society Castlegar, B.C. ' Auditors’ Report FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1960 Castlegar. and District Hospital Society Castlegar, B.C. Auditors’ Report ; j For the Year Ended December Si, 1960 : ‘ We have examined the books’ of account and other financial records of the Castlegar and District Hospital for the fiscal period January 1, 1960 to December hes 1960 and pave the following Exhibit “A” — ‘Revenue Fund She Exhibit 3 — Revenue Fund Statement of Income and mxpenie Exhibit “Cc” — Plant Fund Belance Sheet — Statement of Source and beperee of Plant Funds 4 un er supporting evidence ae In our ted Statements of Pealtion $1, 1960 and the sera ‘a sista pn tampaint der the year ended on that Gate, oo ote in accord- ‘(Macbeth and Moroso Certified “General Accountants March 29, 1961 Castlegir and District Hospital Society — Exhibit “A” Revenue Fund Saar * Shest Anseta Cash on Hand and in Payroll Bank Account © Accounts Receivable Inventory of Supplies “Prepaid Expense Pue from Plant. Fund (Exhibit “O") Total Revenue Fund Assets Balance of Revenye Fund: t Olreulating Capital, Belance, January 1, 1960 Revenue Fund Surplus, Balance, January’ 1, 1960 Less: Transfer to Plant Pund Capital (Exhibit bs Balance, representing Revenue Pund Surplus Add: BOHIS Budget Eamings Adjustment (1959) Lesa: 1660 Revenue Fund Detthit ‘(Exhibit “3 Deficit Balance, December 31, 1960 ‘Total Liabilities and Belance ( 538.03) $23,924.41 This is a Condensed: Statement’ of the Revenue Fund Balance Shéet referred to in our report dated March 29, 1961. Mecbeth and Moroso Certified General . Accountants Castlegar and District Hospital Society — Exhibit “B” Revenue Fund Statement of Income and ‘ January 1,+1960 to December 31, 1960 (Condensed) Income , Earnings from Patients - 2 BONIS: $121,268.35, Others. 32,933.39 $154,201.74 - Other Income . Total Income ‘ + $157,341.77 * Excess Expense Income (Exhibit “A") 4,366.87 : ; : # Expense . Salaries and Wages (including Purchased Services) * ‘Medical, Surgical, Dietary, X-Ray and other. Supplies Operation of Physical Plant and Housing Bervices Laundry Supplies and Service Bedding and. Linen General and Administrative ‘Total Expense , _ $161,708.64 This is a Condensed Statement of the Revenue Fund Statement of income and Expense referred to in our report dated March 29, 1961. Macbeth and Moroso Certified conea ‘Accountants 4,416.97 1695.95 Castlegar and District Hospital Society _ “Exhibit “c” Plant Fund Balance Sheet As Hf December 31, 1960 (Condensed) Assets Improvement and Repiacement Fund Assets Cash in Bank $ 2486.13 ‘ 29,630.00 $_31,816.13 and other (at cost) Fisea Assets (at cost depreciated to December 31, 1960) Building (neluding service equipment) Zarniture and Equipme Total Agee Liabilities and Capital roa Due to Revenue Fund (Exhibit A") o $ Plant. Capital Improvement and Replacement Reserve (Exhibit: “D")" 71,161.50 _ 606,499.55 $540,315.68 3,101.04 28,705.06 ¥ 31,816.13 Other’ “Plant Capital: oh gins oa sae Batanée, January 1, 1960 $510,440.52 Add: Total Fund Applications (Exhibit “D") 15,500.54 2 i : $525,044.06 Less: 1960 Depreciation. nas Total Liabilities and Capital $50,716.68 This ts a Condensed Statement of the Plant Fund Balance Sheet referred (Tn our report dated March 29, 2 _ Macbeth and Moroso « ‘ Certified General Accountants Castlegar and District Haut Society. - “Exhibit, “D" Siatement of Source and Application of Plant Fands january 1, 1960 to December 31, 1960 (Condensed) Source of Funds Grants: - . Provincial Government ‘Trustees Hospital Tinprovement: District ” Private Donations » Capital araneter, from. Revenue Fund (Exhibit "A" Interest In: i oe otal Funds Provided Application of Funds oie on Land $. 500.00" 2 * 12,663.35 Daulement 2,450.19 ‘Total Fund Applied ta Excess Application over Source transferred to Improvement and . Replacement Reserve Improvement Gary Replacement Reserve, Januery 1, 1960 Reserve, 31, se $(2,879.05) 31,584.14 * (Exhibit “on ee This is a of the of aures and Appli Plant Funds S referred to a our report of “Mareh 29, 1961. . Macheth and Moroso : Certified General Accountants Forest Products. Renata Social Notes _ Fall Info Four — 87, BITA’s : Rev. ¥, A. Brophy, PP. + Sth at Elm Street © Bunday Maases - 650 and 10.90 a.m. ye THE COMMUNITY BISLE CENTEE Sunday inthe Legion Hall UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Robson —. 1st and oa Saneye at Castlegar — ‘eel, cf ‘Worsnp at Kinnaird — panies of Worihip at s45.am. y CHURCH OF LATTER DAY : SAINTS a Rivers Hall GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship Service: 12 a.m. Sunday: Church School. 945 p.m. Bible Study: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m, dr.-8r. High’ Young People's: Pri- days at 730 pm. Minister: Rev, M. 8, Reside, B.A., BD. — Phone 4987 .- THE FENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Sunday Schoo} - 10 am. Worship - 11 am, Evangelistic . 730 pm. Prayer and Bible Study - ‘Thurs- day at-7.30 p.m. sams Pontes. ~ Wednesday at Bo. Pa ROBSON MEMORIAL CHURCH United Church — Ist and.grd Sun- days ‘at 11 a.n, 11 a.m. end 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sundays at 10 am. in the Twin]. Anglican Church — 2nd’ Sunday at] Baptist ghureh - - Sth sunday bd Mrs, M. Rohn Mr, ‘and Mrs, Matthew Rohn, Barbara, Bonnie and Bruce left last ‘Thursday for Alberta where they will be guests of Mrs. Rohn’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. Gyari of Rimbey. <8 Mr and Mrs, Lang and Loudell | #. Wiesner. of Penticton were visiting thelr daughter Miss June Lang. Kathleen and Devbie were. visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Neleon were weekend visitors at the My, and Mrs. Allan Enderaby, | Jake Reimer hone. fent in the Oustlegar hospitel. 2) Broad Categories © ‘The products of the pulp in< dustry fell into four ‘classifications, 1) pulp made for sale and for |’ Mr, ‘and Mrs, -Bill Leslie of Mrs. W. Hale has been a pat- the raw material of the’ dally news-'|* Mr, and Mrs. Robert McOul- lough accompanied by Miss Paula Wisner have, left by motor. for Victoria where they will visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Brown. Misses Lang and Fladager have YTeturned from a week's holiday .ot Agassiz. Mrs, J. Anderson and daughter Grace of Agassiz are visiting at the home of Mr. and: Mrs, A. Koch, Mrs, M. Warkentin and Miss Alvina Koch have left to spend lew, Mr. and Mrs, R. McKay of Nanaimo, . Wir, and Mrs, Ysaac Penner and sons have left for Vancouver where they will attend the wedding of ner ‘whose marriage took place on April 8. ere. P. M, Letkeman has re-"| turned from the coast where she attended the graduation’ exercises of her son David. Upon thelr re- turn home Mr, berate Koop of Ke- lowna led Mrs, Letkeman and David to be their guesta here for a few ‘days. \ ‘Misa Sheila Hale is holidaying ‘with relatives and. friends at Van- couver, . + Rev. and Mrs. G. Friesen, De- cent visitors at Spokane, Wash. Mr, and Mrs, Julius Dyck were ‘visiting relatives in’ Nelson ‘over the weekend, ~ Mr. Jack Hansen is the guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Wiebe over. the Easter holidays. ~ Miss, White and ‘her ‘sister, Mrs: E. Louis ‘have ‘left’ for Kam- loops, Vancouver and other points where they will visit friends ond telatives. | Visiting at the Funk home over the ‘weekend are Mr. and Mrs, L. ‘Funk and infant .son , of, Chase, ‘Matas Anné Funk, Mr. and Mrs, J; Olson, and family. of Nakusp. “Mr, and -Mrs, Jake Letkeman and ‘daughters Pearl Fine Beverly thelr daughter Miss Louella Pen- | ‘vid, Ruth Ann and Daniel were re- || CILUX ENAMEL GIGANTIC CL PAINT : = ‘Both newaprint SP ECIAL STARTING APRIL 7th — BUY YOUR PAINT NOW AND SAVE. AT THESE LOWER THAN EVER PRICES Paper; 3) other papers, from tis- sues and building papers to the finest coated and rag papers; and, 4) paperboard, that abaunch ser- vhnt of manufacturers and. distri- butors, All told, the mills produce & total of 12 million toris annually | 1 of: pulp and paper for;sale) / and pulp move without duty into practically every market: in ‘the’ world, Hence far more than: nine-tenths of the: out-, put of newaprint and: market. pulp, ds ‘exported, ‘With all other grades of, paper and paperboard the situation, ow- ing to tariffs. abroad, is reversed and some 80 per cent of the out- put Ip sold on the domestic. market, - On a tonnage basis over 57 per cent of the output of the Cana- dian “industry is newsprint, Pulp for sale accounta for 26 per cent of the. production, while other papers and’ paperboard laa! account for 1 per cent, CILTONE GLOSS Renal, Cnastal $11.20 gal. $7.95 gal 23.35 qt 2.29 qt “1.15 Ya pt .69 2 pt cifoNe SEMI: GLOSS $9.35 gal $7.25 gal | 295 qt 1.99: qt | 1.00 % pt .65 % pt CILTONE FLAT: - “Airline U U. Drive > COMPANY: LIMITED © = * Special $9.30 gal 2.90 at . 1,00 "a pt CILTONE sor 199 qt 65 Ya pt era gal ~ ‘+ $6.39 ‘gal 1.79 qt HOUSE PAINT $8.75 gal 2.75 qt 295..%2 pt. Serving Trail, Castlegar, &. mis A i yy and.-Castlegar. Airport. EX. “FOR INFORMATION PHONE. $8.95. gal $e 39 gab 2.75 qt 1.89 at, $2.85 qt 1.98 at. 508,490.55 © - 602 Dunsmuir 8. Vancontrer, BO. Situated in the heart of the business and shopping district . EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOR. AND DINING ROOM , Special weekly and monthly ‘rates ~ for. expert. service, ‘tlophoe ‘ish ‘Columbia's (private Power pro-| to ducers-distributors any other: 'pility" “of “placing” tha three com- panies: under public ownership in accordance with the Power Act. < to. the ; yearning the whole field of fed- eral-provincial.,.taxation, in the wes of .obtaining a fair return Pence mage wo would ex-| & pect from the BOE ‘lias been prac- tically cut ‘out in the past federal- ‘| efforts put forth by men, women of today. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 6, 1961 Wildlife ‘Week Held April 9- 16 Throughout the civilized world jed to preach on “God's Great @ut- Among, Jack, Mirer’s favorite Flectric Week is observed during |doors", “God in Nature", “God hymns were “Rock of Ages Cleft the week of the birthday of the|$he Creator” or other similar top-| for Me", “What a Friend We Have tate ics and to dedicate and sing the|jn Jesus", “How Firm a Founda- great hymns of he church as a me- | gion”, Nearer My God to Thee", morial-to the late Jack Miner. “Ava ’ Maria” and others, Dirthday of the Inte ‘Jack Miner, = : ‘This year the creek falls oa a a April 9. 16 with Sunday, April 16, peiee olaired aa) alee Sey NOTICE NEW PHONE NUMBER National Wild Life Week ts not ‘DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D Os. OPTOMETRIST servation of not only bird and an- imal Ife but ‘of God's natural re- pources, and generations to come Frill be on the receiving end of the and children of «) Through ‘the provinclal educa- fion department all schools have been asked to make it strictly an educational week stressing the need pf conservation... ‘The provincial fish and game department have asked all sports- men's clubs and outdoor, organiza- tons to’ make special observance of the week, ~ In Canada National Wild Life Week was created on April 18, 1947 by an Act of Parliament and by ics members of the Canadian Sen- FOR APPOINTMENTS _ PHONE 8211 ~ BURING, THE WEEK OFFICE HOURS 2-8 WED. ONLY — 15 PINE ST. t The University of British Columbia : SUMMER SCHOOL ‘of ARTS - 1961 duly.3°- August 19 THEATRE: Guest Director. ROBERT GILL, Hart Rouse Thestre, Toronto, Acting, briana rman ora et nse ; Children's Theatre — July'3 = August 19, : " ‘The week as set forth by the]. mrUsIO: Guest Director HANS Associate Dirextar: government is always to fall on University BEE, ect pene April 10 which is the gust 12. PL Been en: Soe ea ee See the Jate Jack “Miner and ts such duly 2," : 80 popula? ‘was the Bill which was introduced ‘by the laté John R, MacNicol, MP, that it was pass- ed unanimously by the members of and it spparently fen't “in the future fo the provinces, tt puts us in a very invidious position.” Pressed to sy when he thought this” “possibility = of ee: government's chief Power spokes~ man, Lands and Forest Minister Ray, Williston, the . government's acceptance ‘of the COP motion 1s, to .be taken to indicate Victoria's determination. to get a square ahake from . Ottaw: the matter of: tax revenues to be' derived trom Bublic power util} yould be @ccor- Danica gies tho tone Ted this Coat motion, Mr. Williston, asserted: “The most I“ can" say “is that] ————— when 35.0. considers’ its. position in the next federal-provincial con- ference, mahi § .“I¢ ‘would be considered in ‘the Ught of | that” conference.” Concerning federal - provincial At the same time, ‘in the course of a. long-distance -; in- terview,' ‘Williston sald he was a- ware that’ the. West Kootenay was ‘giving excellent ‘service to its cus- tomers now, ‘at. the dowest rates on the ‘continent. “I think everybody knows saat he said. ‘Williston said oat the back- river > ti- nanclal negotiations, Williston said had proved highly useful from at least one point of view: “Nobody can say now,” he ex- plained, “that British Columbia is trying to retard’ thie Columbia river Project. ground study. was - a, maine matter in which Iam ‘really, not directly con- cerned.” . But, ‘he stressed, “It wasn't a can''see, that we are anxious ‘to get ‘on with the development job. : “There “can- be no more sug- gestion that we Bre delaying the Columbia,” vbut it. was ./a :resolution - to consider the .advisablity. of such a take-over!’ J" ‘Williston said the, premier had revenues to-the-province from pri- vate power companies, “All this is involved,” he sald, “In - the: larger’ negotiations. con- {t would be considered at the time| en time. of the year ART: as: it comes. when birds are re- ‘Ulfert - gurning from the south to nest and walse thelr young in Canada’s ‘ te.) fine Son jurvs Punting Brewing: Cosy Sepa — daly 8.5 Aug. 12. i : DANCE: Guest Director JEAN ERDMAN, American daucer amt ‘The week thus ‘eat gb a ee oe eae The “Are of Movement, Mumic ent The Dance. ing memorial to the Iate Jack Min. 3 . Aug. 11. 5 : Sam Ged tna Datta cost ak: Summer School on Public Affairs - Summer Schoal ef Communiestiame fags jaterned’ to ho eths best loved For detalled information please write: Christian in America.” Summer School of The Arts « -Subdsy, April 16, will: be _es- The Department of University. Extension sa Nofure’ Bune "University of British Columbia © Vancouver -8, B.C. day in the churches of Canada and 16,000 ministers have been ask- —————— TO-NIGHT St. RITA’S HALL — FRONT ST. Two Jackpots $35.00 and $70.00 - BINGO STARTS AT 8 am enn I | = i