CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 11, 1961 Brownie Members of the Ist and and Einnaird Brownte Packs joined with the let Kinnaird Guide Com- pany for thelr meeting. recently. All the Brownles joined to form a large fairy ring to sing thelr -Brownle song and repeat thelr pro- mise, law'and, motte. Thelr leaders were Brown Ow! Mrs, J, Roberts of the 2nd Kinnaird Pack; Brown Ow! Mrs, J, Kennedy of the tet Kin- the 2nd Kinnaird Pack and Mrs, J. Regan of the lst Kinnaird Brownle Pack. ‘Then the Guides formed up and marched into their horseshoe to’ repeat the Guide prayer and promise. Brown Owl Mrs, Kennedy * then invited Di aie Commissioner ‘Mrs, J. R, ©.: MacBain into the fairy ring ia she presented golden hands to Eleanor Fink, Pa-- tricia Novett and Margaret Sorge. Esther Lang and Leona Lund- quist then were called to the toad- stool by Brown Owl. Mrs, Roberts and presented with their Brownle wings. As the other Brownies sang “Off to Guideland”. they- crossed over the bridge to. Guideland, - There they were met>and es- enant Dorls Brommeland in wel- coming the. Brownies into the sis- Guides. of Brown Owl Mra, Kennedy cal- } -Packs Hold ‘Flying-Up’ vett to the toadstool and presented them with their Brownle wings, ‘Then they, too, crossed over the bridge to Guldeland while their sis- ter Brownies sang. Next Brown Owl Mrs, Kennedy asked the Brownies to help Mar- Sorge to Gutdeland. They all re- peated “We magic you to Gulde- land by blowing a mighty gale” and Margaret was in Gulideland where she, too, was introduced and welcomed, All the Browntes then joined in the Brownie taps and the Lord’s Prayer. The ‘Guides then closed the horseshoe which hed been opened to the fairy ring to continue with thelr regular meeting, Mrs, MacBain then enroled Ni. ‘i Verzuh, Margaret Brownlie and Judy Roberts as Guides and pre- sented them with thelr Guide pins. She then gave the gitls a short talk on the fun end they Leo Durocher ig back in like the Leo of ‘old. He kicked dust at. umpire Jocko baseball oles and how-—just : would have when they entered the first-aid competition and the camp- fire competition. She reminded them that a campfire was fun and they should show their enjoyment by laughing and amiling. The Guides then se- meeting. _ Guests for the meeting were led Bleanor Pink and Patricia Ne- ANAM HCA Wait till you've sean. Sates ats The Sands Wait till you've enjoyed the luxury of appointments to make your comfort complete, and the friendly. ,attention to satisfy your every wish. Join us at The Sands - Commercial Cards Honored | | the SANDS MOTOR HOTEL . Ma 2-1831 ‘VAN ICOUVER, B.C. 1755 Davie St. Condy and H, Bate. a Conlan, an action waleh led to a shin-kicking incident and to Pittsburgh game, The Dodger coach got into the kicking routine protesting a fly ball which ump Conlan called foul. from a Los Angeles- parated into thelr patrols for the ; GUEST EDITORIAL ‘a nae General Bonner pain- @ highly optimistic picture of arate ‘and future events in the Kootenays when he wrote off the violence of the past while as merely the death throes: of fanaticism. He is reported to havo sald the most recent incidents are the work of @ handful of dissidents making a last-ditch bid for” influence in th ‘Telex 036-2359 aie Rectenay In handy corri- packs vaaseon \ S&S pa 00 is not ‘This Control Board ‘or by the layed by the Liquor of British C i = | pressed z troublemakers ‘ cannot change the peaceful path’ the majority of Doukhobors, including the radical Sons of Freedom sect, have taken in the past two years.” As far as we know, no Douk- hobors other than the Sons of Pree- dom have pursued a non-peaceful path In the past two years or at any. other time‘over the years. And ‘bere the question arises in our. minds: ‘What makes the At- torney General think’ the Sons of Freedom have been peaceful or are about to become peaceful? What is the pan for his confidence and be timism: we Soe live in the Rootenays, and have endured the bombings and burnings of the past years — in- cluding, the blasting of a store in Castlegar and an attempt to, blow up a lumber firm’s warehouse there, to say nothing of repeated assaults upon power lines and the OPR tracks, a Trail ‘theatre, a Nelson yous depot and Inland gas Hnes etcetera, ad infinitum — can only hope that the Attorney General is right. . We should: lke to think that only a handful of dissidents remain to be dealt with (although it was somewhat more than a handful that put the torch to the cars ‘in Krestova one recent Sunday), We should like to think that the Attorney General can single out and eliminate this handful of dissidents . which’ is incidentally sufficiently’ well-organized to set off three more or less simultaneous explosions .in“‘places 250 ‘miles apart.) Warden Hugh Christie probab- ly is among those who would like to believe that an era of burning Peace Amongst The Freedomites Workshop Features Swimming, Pools The department of education's recreation workshop to be held in Nelson on May 20 and 21 will fea- ture a course in the “operation and maintenance” of swimming pools. Dr. J, B, Newton, director of the East Kootenay Health Unit, will head the discussions and de- monstrations in’ construction, sani- tation and safety. This course Is of special inter- est to public and private swimming pool owners and those who are considering constructing @ pool, Other courses available are: re- creation and parks adminstration; for ing; camp administration and pro- gramming, and family camping. B.C. Phone Go. Working in Area Requests for new phones and higher grades of service were‘ filled by additional lines placed in Frult- vale exchange, the B.C, Telephone Co, reports. District manager J. R. Craw- ford of Trail sald work was done from the telephone building for ap- proximately two miles along the southern provincial highway to- wards Salmo to provide additional facilities required in that area. Mr, Crawford also sald work is being done in Castlegar exchange, where cable is being placed along Highway po ne te. Kinnaird and lines ality is about to along with district magistarte Williams and the Kootenay and Boundary Police. ~ » the West Kootenay breathe a deep sigh of relief, too, were Mr. ;Bonner’s lage of Kinnaird to meet growth of the district,-At Blueberry Creek new lines will service homes now ‘under construction. He said the Castlegar exchange shown to be firmly, based, .It is one thing to prognosticate from an office in Victoria; it is another to live on the battle- ground, Kootenaians could move with a great. deal ‘more assurance if they felt the Attorney work will be about Aug- eal be Dibsad carver thal Ve FOR THE BEST IN AUTO BODY WORK See ! Kootenay Aute Collision Painting — Headliner Replacing Seat covers and auto glass installed WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED at the old Co-op in Castlegar Phone 5022 TEI UL Lr BINGO EVERY THURSDAY NITE St. Rita‘’s Parish Hall, Front Street” TWO JACKPOTS a Ue = ; | . DEADLINE FOR Classified Ads i FOR THE MONDAY FLYER IS 10 A.M. SATURDAY PHONE 3031 ust at a cost of $58,000. CASTLEGAR Board of Trustees HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT District expressions of confidence had sub- would let: us in on his information! — Trail Times. PRE Float Starts IP's Tour of B.C. The PNE 1961 Float Thursday will make its first . out-of-town sortie in a summer-long program of 25 parade appearances that will cover more than 6,000 miles, ‘The Float, claimed by observers to be even more spectacular than its predecessor which won 12: firsts in. the Pacific Northwest, carries the message of the Marine Festival theme of the upcoming Pacific Na- Hone Exhibition, Aug, 19 to Sept. No Chariot Races - For Local Councils Kinnaird and Castlegar coun- ceils have turned down invitations ‘by the Warfield Recreation Com- mission, to teke part: in, munic- ipal chariot race‘on May 27. “The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak,” commented Comm. Vv. R. Cook at Castlegar. ak “Willing, but- not. physically able,” Iaughed Comm, E.C. Acker; man of Einnaird, and stripping and general immor- i — TATE See the G.E. | “FABULOUS NEW BUILT-IN. : NOW ON-DISPLAY See us for special Electrical Heating and Lighting Installations : : Pigmabing fixtures. in Stock and for Installation - Gas & Oil Healing. . D tic and C cial Pumps and Water Boundary Electric mies Os i Softeners stantial foundation. Would that he Hospital Castlegar, B.C. 1960 and have prepared of Revenue and Expendl required. Balance would be Auaitors’ Report Year Ended We have examined the financial Hospital Improvement. District for the perled. from Jenuary 1, 1960 to December Si, December $1, 1960 records of the Board: of ‘Trustees, Castlegar therefrom the attached Balance Sheet and related Statement ture. We obtained all the. information and explanations we" Tt is pointed out that statement presentation . ‘differs from that of prior years. ‘This: change has been made to conform with amendments récommended by ernment for uniform statements throughout the Province. It is noted that the Surrivs, $806.74 if the Unamortized . ie. Gov= tures Was written off. provenance ee ea SST a os a CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS, Thursday, May 11, 1961 Preparations Underway for 1961 War. Against Fires in Our B.C. Forests with, the ‘memory of: the: dis- astrous . 1880 forest fire scaon ati fresh. in) the minds of until the end’ of ‘October ynless shortened. or Jengthentd | by order- 41 by th ,cabinet, of British Columbians, preparations for’ the ‘1961, edition of. the ‘annual war against fire. have’ been: under ‘way for some’ time! -": Officially, the 1961. fire started, on May. 1 and will continue During this ahote time special fire permits’ are required by anyone ore exempt from this’ permit requirement, cooking:.do not ‘need. a ‘permit. , Campfire permits are per facilities in provincial: camp and eGampllre t, Permita Issued. “ere” plenic sites or in aupervised com-| sign, mercial , Portable | pressure stoves “for | swept’ over a. ‘total’ area ‘of 285,820. Last year, BO, suffered the brunt; of 4,108 forest: tires which acres: pf: enten 35,000 acres carried’ from any. B.C, Forest Service iad . or any timber, ts 000000, cublo‘ feat. of | District : with : 621, fires: costing: $1,- 302,182, followed ‘by: Prince ' George | ? ‘| flre was“ that’ caused by lightning. ‘| 89. per; cent of ‘total flretighting 1 timber, with a> ‘poten- BO, \Foreat ‘Bervice. firefighting’ Costs for. the year. totalled 000 ‘The Ranger revises and” im- proves on his master pre-organiza- tion plan on which he lists his’ key contacts In industry'in case of fire, the ‘avallability of heavy equipinent such as tractors which’ are’ so’ es- ‘sential to cutting fireguard, He checks jor, makes :arrahge- ments’ with’ sources’\of food" and, ‘supplies, He “Inspects: all mill: sites where burning ‘has’ been, fires are either dead’ or else” pro- perly,‘ guarded. All logging -opern- ‘tions Jarid, wood. mills are’ checked 000. and ‘added ‘another, $500,000,» i bit, frea of the province Jast year was the Kam- loops: Forest District which ‘record- ed 1187. fires costing $2,528,068 to extinguish: which ‘represented almoat coata. Next came the Nelson Forest with 829 . fire , ($503,954); Vancou- ver District, 1,866. fires ($102,748) ; and Prince Rupert District, 140 fires ($60,486).” Fifty: per cent of the total number of fires occurred in the month of July. eral years, the most costly. type of In‘1960, there were 1,166 lightning fires costing $3,246,000 to extinguish, ing over 197,000, acres, The 187 log- ging overstion fies cost $663,000 to extinguish, "$589,000. worth of damage ’ aaa “burned over £30,000 SUSIE GUIDE SAYS: Make a List for. Camping — “nsenu-planning and a’ check- off Ust are the. first ,steps ‘toward feeding a hungry camper,” thé Girl Guide camp.:committee says. “We had more than 7,000 members under canvas in ‘British - ‘olumbia last year, and we've learned how im- ‘portant plannitg ahead ‘is for suc- cena Ge > : Believe them,, that check-off list is the most important thing. A savory stew isn't so savory if the beef has. been forgotten, at home in the ice-box, Before : making the lst, check with: . your - local Dewspapers.- or cooking’ schéol for ‘one-pot. recipes — those heart and tummy-warming concoctions;;. which : keep . campers healthy dnd happy with the mint- mum of work: List ‘the’ ingredients you will need for the meals in which you will serve a: one-pot dish. ‘Then ‘add basic‘foods such as tinned fish or. meat, powdered mills, biscuit mix, jams, peanut but- ter, instant, puddings, instant ‘cof- : Long-Term ‘Efal “In our opinion, subject to the foregoing col related {ts operation for the year:then ended. 5 Macbeth and Moros ; Certified. General "Accountants, . April 13; 1961 CASTLEGAR t Trustees) Balance sheet = aa December. ‘a, 1960 Saat in Bank - Savings’ $3,926.59 - =. - Current - 910.13. “. BG E 5% Parity, Bonds hee Deferred Charges: ue : Advances to Castlegar Hospital Society ‘ Balance, January 1, 1! $218,373.55 Advances made during year nil i 3 : 7 $28,373: Less: Payments applied from 1960 Taxation Levies 8,191 Ui on De : Advance: Payment Debenture Interest, By-Law No. 2 Liabilities and some Current Accounts Payable Deferred Revenue: Advance Tax Payment, By-Law No. 3 ities. $ 30,000.00- 6423.17 Advances made on Provincial Levy, BYIAT, ‘No.1 ‘Less: Repaid Principat Debenture Issue (seria) By-Law No. 2° -, Lesa:. Redeemed ‘to date... + $226,000.00 ‘Total Bisbllities Surplus h Balance, January 1 ada: Revenue over. 'gepeniltare 1600. - Balance, December’ 31, “1900 April 18, 1981 CASTLEGAR PEG tl 4 peer of Trustees) Statement of Revenve and * + For: Year. Ended December ‘31, 1960 :; ¥ Revenue | : Improvement District Levy By-Law No. 1 Improvement District Frat By-Law No, 3. ‘Village of Castlegar Taxation Levy ‘Village of Hinnaird tion Interest Sn Bonds and Bavings ‘Account. ‘Total. Revenue Expenditure . ? * Bank Charges ' | Sundries Debt Charges \~ ‘ Annual s Rebeymaent By-Law No, 1 \ 49120 Tnterest bites Annual Repaysient By-Law No. 3 Taterest 9978.00 Repayment, Vulagee Tax toty to binster of Pioanee Charges by Provincial Goll ae oi ‘Total mopeds see i Excess Revenue aver ipenstiture : Statement of Revenue. and Expenditure fairly present the position of the Castlegar, Hospital Improvement District as of December, +31, 1960 and the results of : 210,181.86. + 2,687.50. 48° $226,981.07 —— oo B0,000.00 6 _KINNAIRD: .HALL FRI.,, MAY. 18 9-22 BUDDY MARR ORCHESTRA >,DRESS SEMI-FORMAL . e oe 4 EN a : | TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ‘ALI, KINSMEN _| washed snd: bleached’ and used in fee, tea, bags, margarine or butter, and you can plan ‘to take your bread in a plastic bag. . ment. their ‘diet with fresh foods whenever, possible bit. don't forget also that you can take with’ you ‘raw carrots” and cabbage. They keep well and can. be fooked: or eaten raw. Most. familles- Plan to supple- | mage, ‘and burned over 15,000 ‘acres. _Mhe' deadly: serious business of ‘preparing for the 1961 Pire Season has been going’on at each Forest Ranger’ Station since even’. before the’ end of Jast season. that adds considerably’ to the al- tead? heavy burden of general for. est management work carried ‘by,| the modén Ranger throughout the year. It is, however, an annual bur- den that must not be shirked. Foil cooking! i is: more Tt cuts down on greasy, fried foods, and can make wonderful spuds and corn, Before you wrap a ‘potato or an‘ear of corn, add a“féw drops. of water to keep it sfromt bu Srying out. +. Ifyou “dike? *planked meat - or fish, & ‘sheet of foil tacked on’.a log on’ the opposite * side reflects heat and.cooks it ‘more evenly and quickly. Use’ the reflector method for biscuits too. ~\ Never Jeave a firé‘untended. A breeze_or’spatks can. star’’a, forest: fire, Never build a bigger fire.than. - Waal Paper. . Usad- fn Pulp” * gome grades’ ‘of paperboard: are made’ from: a pulp containing a considerable. percentage of waste Paper which has been reprocessed. ‘The waste papers are sorted, eut, dusted, and cooked ‘in a way similarsto that used in pulping rags. ‘The. cooking process also removes ‘The; resutting: pulp is. then the manufacture - ofa’ number of grades LINE ‘SOF TRUCKS: AND * _ STATIONWAGONS doing $2,809,000 damage, and burn-]. ” Brand new. 1961 model Mutiart Ready-To- “Assemble Homes are ‘néw available in British Columbia!’ Quality homes you can’) * assemble yourself with no previ _ the Jebor costs! 0-year mortgages are life-ingured cost FREE! ye saving all ~ Plese, send. re, fll'pérticlen on anitor. Bend Reader Assenbl Hooet | soderand. there: NO OptiGATION SERRE RET Crh et oe Resa celal. moment. . VISIT THE MUTTART MODEL HOME E typ Matter Homes. (BG), Ltd., 13671 ATyane Conade + Highway, North Surrey, B.C. a Got my first hole-i ones 8 son. Segue SPECIAL i