CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 10, 1960 PARK DEER ‘TAMER THAN CATTLE ~The deer. are, in Algonquin Park these traffic en the odd bear i sl onto the high for that matter and or anywhere not to make sudden stone at the sight of deer, tourists con- tinue to stop. they'll eat out of your How can you resist when the deer are 01 so tame Castlegar Briefs Former Schoo! . Inspector Dies A> former Castlegar school inspector, J. J, McKenzie, 52 died Saturday in New Westminster of a heart attack. | At the time of his death Mr. McKenzfe was district superin- tendent of schools for the New Westminster area. Prior to leav- ing in 1955 he had occupied a similar position in the ‘Kasto, Castlegar and Arrow Lake dis- trict, making his office in Nel- som . Born in Scotland, Mr. Me- Kenzie was educated at a Vic- toria high school and the Univ- ersity of B.C, ‘.. He became a_ provincial school inspector in 1947 and ser- ved in the Kootenays, Sowlehaa Valley and at L Miss Gladys Aylward, of | whose ‘amazing missionary car- eer in China millfons have heard and read, will speak at Castle-| fi gar, Now on a brief speaking tour of Canada, Miss Aylward wilt fiy to the Kootenays to at-| Ff tend ' the West: Keotenay Missionary Conference starting Tuesday in Castlegar and ‘being held simultaeously in six Koot- enay centers, Some 25 churches are participating. Miss’ Aylward will speak once in‘each centre before: flying on to ‘Varicouver for her meet- ings. thera. The> story of her experien- ces, written under the title of “The-Small Woman" by a BBC script writer, became ¢ @ best sel- moved to New Westminster in 1957, He is survived bis wife, Verna, a son; Bruce, his parents in Victoria, two brothers and a sister, - {Mr. McKenzie’s brother, C. S, McKenzie, is presently school inspector in this area. Jer, was" “The Rea- ders Digest” and a film “The Inn of. The; Sixth Happiness” made from the book, Other speakers in the con ference come from ‘five other countries and will‘ speak once in each showing’ Pictures: Her ‘story has in periodicals around the world, To have such an ottstanding person is a unique opportunity, and large audlences are expected in each center, 5) first at. Tuesday is Rev. ‘Richord Sollts, who was one of a team of three first to make contact with a wild tribe still unreached by civiliza- tion, the Pecaas Novos of ‘Brazil. t in the. Amazon soley Pictures. will be shown ,of these thrilling first contacts. and efforts to make friends, Wednesday Rev. Paul B. Pe- terson, FRGS, president of the Eastern ‘European Mission, will speak on the subject “Millions of East Germans. Flee Commun- ist. Tyranny” and. will show a professionally-produced ‘ feature length documentary sound-color film on Eurpe stifled “Lest We Forget.” _ Associated with, work in Eu- rope for 39 years, Mr. Peterson has ministered in nearly all of it's countries and is well posted | on conditions there. Other speakers following iri- clude Rev. Ken Chapman of Col- ombia, Rev. David Whitfigld of the Chad Republic in Africa and Rev. Tom Correll who comes di- vectly from work among the Es- kimos to attend the conference. Meetings ‘will be held in the Parish Hall each evening at 7.30 except om March 19 when Miss Aylward wat speak at the | United Church. Legion LA Meet Installs Secretary ‘The LA to the Canadian Leg- ion’ held thelr regular meeting recently with Mrs. Floyd Bacon, the new president, in the chair, ‘Twelve’ members .were pre- sent at the meeting which saw Mrs, V. Nelsom Installed as sec- retary. Mrs, H. Bate was install- ed as executive member by past-, president, Mrs. Emily Peppard. More dishes and .miscellan- eous items were brought to the meeting for the hall kitchen, A new electric.coffee urn was pur- chased with coffee coupons. . The auxiliary will convene the handicraft section at the Fall Fair and Mrs. Ann Wadey will Be . alternate’ delegate. to the Fall Fair board, Mrs. Archie Ferguson was made honorary president of the group and a’donation of $10 was made to the Handicapped Child- rens Society. Mrs. MacDonald read the f{In- ancial report and plans were made for the spring tea to be held April 16 with a food ham- per as a prize, Mrs, Bacon won the booster prize at the mectting. Chairman: and 'Members Board of Trustees Dear Madam and Sirs: 1859 and have School. District No. 9 (Castlegar, B.C.) Audit Year Ended December 31, 1959 I have examined the books of account and financial records of School Dis- ‘trict /No. 9 (Castlegar, B.C.) for the pero of January 1, 1959 to December 31, of Current Assets, Castlegar will officially re- quest the WKP&L Co. for per- mission to have firemen use wire cutters, on power lines entering burning homes. Comm. Walter Thorp sald the request will be refused but it will allow both the company and Castlegar to have their positions on record. eee Two-hour parking _restric- tions will on. Pine between Ist and 2nd avenues, ae clerk Joe Logelin said that wages of a fireman lost through an accident at a fire will be ascertained on his year- ly earnings with payments be- ing made monthly. The money received by the fireman under such circumstances will then be - paid back.to the village when the . fireman reeturns to his regular _ employment, eon “Lots of people commented on and appreciated the service,’ said village tS low in noting that the village office was open for the sale of licence plates on Sat. Feb. 27. Village clerk Joe Logelin said that the village receives a 3 per cent commission or the sdle of pirates. + aoe - Works chairman V. R, Cook} Eas! said it is his intention to dump fill on both sides of 3rd Ave. between Pine and Maple. eae Since the ttades Licence by- law doesn’t make provision for a non-resident accountant's fee, a Nelson accountant will be charged the resident fee but will be informed that the: trades li- cence bylaw is under considera- tion and the fee charged will be “subject to revision.” cee Part of Wood St. between Eremenko's store and the Castle- gar Hotel will have two-hour parking limit’ signs posted on it. Works supervisor Norman Mc- Nabb said there is room for the parking of 12 cars there but it is presently taken up by all-day parking of cars by clerks who work in the area, “It's one of the most vital parking areas we have,” com- mented Comm. George Carr. ewe & two-foot extension will be made to a fire hydrant at Juniper and ist where a recent dump of fill partially buried the present hydrant. eee Life. insurance agents do not have to pay trade licences. “They work under a provincial - charter,” said Mr. Oglow. Works supervisor McNabb will contact all non-resident general. insur- agents coming into this area To Insure your Dependents NOW and Assure Your Independence At Retire. ment. C. Arthur Anderson about paying non-resident li- cence fees. a ee Comm. Cook said, he had held ‘a meeting with Mr. MsNabb Current L Reserve A : Surplus and_ Deficit ‘Accounts, Bonded In- and Total Receipts SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9 -- CASTLEGAR February 22, 1966 Consolidated Statement of Récelpts and Disbursements Year ended December Sh 1959 Total Banik Balances, January 3, 1959. as shown on and debtedness, and supporting Add: 1958 Accounts Receivable Less: 1959 Accounts Receivable ‘Total Disbursements $625,352.24 480.75 $625,832.99 24487 $625,588.12 $738,210.57 Disbursements. In en my all or tested evidence by methets and to the extent I considered Sperone under the cir- and and Cpl, Angus of the ROMP regarding through streets in_the village. He suggested that all streets running east and west stop at 5th with Main St. and 5th Ave. being through streets. eee: Accounts totaling $461.37 were Approved, tor payment. Mr. McNabb sala two men spent one. day repairing the Dieachers at. the ball park, The .works supervisor will buy ‘some all the anventesy of Supplies on hand is not reflected in the anne It is also pointed out that such fixed assets as Land, Buildings, Equipment, Buses, Btc. are not reflected in the statements. It is noted that the Universal Appraisal Company Ltd., under date June 1, 1959, report that Schoo] Buildings and Contents have an appraisal valuation of $1,939,589.07, It is recommended that these fixed assets, as well as Land and Buses, be recorded in the Books of Account and in while I did not make a detailed audit of © records and the other supporting . Expenditure as shown on Expenditure statement + Add: 1958 Accounts, Payable 5,741.07 P.G.E, 5% Parity Bonds 50,000.00 $ 55,741.07 : $682,181.96 Less: 1959 of Ganada fts representative on the hospital board, ove! Bevenue over Expenditure ‘ General’ Fund Scholarship Fund * By-Law No. 3° vee Ended December, 1, 1959 Total Expenditure as per-detailed statement ‘’ é Total Revenue as per detailed statement Fue Net ependitiure over Revenue Capital menenaivire (Gon-shareable) oe Ons - Net Expenditure over Revenue $. 3,195.01 © 31, 1959 2,607.74 $¢ $ 98,195.75 $117,619 36 587.27) $117,032.09 and Interest’ as at December 31,1 1959" iS rest Revenue. Conveyance ot Pupils Night School Department of Health Miscellaneous, , Tuition Fees-Day Total Revenue ture Administration Account Trustees Expense "General Instruction Account ‘Teacher's Salaries School Clerical Salaries ‘Teachers Supplies Other Cperation ‘Account Janitor’s Salaries _Janitor’s Supplies Light, mht Water, Fuel Other - Repairs and Maintenance Account Grounds Buildings 511,516.38 $322,231.83 463,340.62 $785,572.50 : $626,440.89 625,352.24 § 5,975.85 Equipment $ 65,852.54 168,177.00. $234,029.54 $379,749.00 . 962.20 95936 ~ z 71855 $ 9,651.91 - ; 9,054.99 “44014 1,853.67 3,677.34 $ 20,726.14 $374,469.41 4325.78" $3 72,718.45 . $.2,44059 17,673.11 8,055.86 * 5,913.52. $ 34,083. o7 omsenes of Foon. Account Bus Operatiig - Oth er Auxiliary | Services ‘Account Health Services © $ Dormitory and. Boarding Other Non-Operating Account Text Book Rentals $ Debt Services Account Debentures-Principal $ 1088.65 -Intérest Bank Charges ¢ Capital Account . . ; i » Sites Improvements $ New Construction Reconstruction and Additions New Equipment - Total Expenditure $ 23,329. 08.00 $ 24,132.57 2,372.29 2,696.74 - $ 5,069.03 | 3,131.95. 1,287.58 S$ 4,419.53 “yrtis4 $ 75,725.44 4,823.50 4,775.00 5,498.75 s 15,087.25 Rated ome of: the inést suc- ‘cessful and enjoyable evenings, the recent, AOTS club. Ladic’s| Night banquet una: poeta featur- ;ed> as. its theme. nd | ‘guests,. were. seated ‘at’ the Jong jtables lighted only by | ‘coal-oll (lamps of a vanishing era, Colorful © costumes, of |, the i “early days” lent interest. to; the event And: contributed an effect] of real Progra eroWeven though: the’ ‘plon-| & * eers suffered many. hardships, those at the banquet. enjoyed a {delicious meal’ of roast turkey with: all the “Lixin'’s," : Polishing | § it off with: apple’ ple: and: slices ‘of Canadian cheese. A’ wonderful job of preparing and serving was|: done . by ‘Kinnaird United Chore WALES : Guests’. were welcomed by ; ciub president John Dunlop, rand ge Berend .y wes. asked. by. Dan ‘The toast to the Queen was proposed. dy -. Bill., Easton and Bert Cherington toasted the! la- dies, in verse, | ati Following the supper a short ) with \the president in. the chair, assisted by. secretary Lou Koro: Robert Hunter, ix taldng the } devotional period, deviated from y the usual custom ‘and_s ny, ‘throughout the varied |" “happenings of bygone days,. Co- from Fort McLeod, his talk ming tall dealt mainly with the: Southern Alberta ‘region’.and days ofthe last Indian: battles, the: building pistori eal ‘events, tion of a past aldent’s eta to J..E. Kraft. me. made by: Rev, Horie Pratt. f ‘LE, Cantell' conducted ‘a short. period ‘of community sing- ing: and: several contests were njoyed. | of the “rallways and many inter- sting trek," recounted by John Wile, Mr, Wiig’s-way of mating what. were appear and daughter banquet was shel recently. in ‘the Tnprevement it. So~ ciety; A highlight of the ‘ evening! Gall wee fhe story of @ covered: wa-| >" ‘ About , 120 atiended, sitting down’. toa delicious potluck ced: the Test of ‘the: executive of the LA: MrB.: C.:. introdu- ’ ‘| secretary; "Mrs. C, Lamb, tele. Phone committee; Mrs. H. Bate, the. new badge “secretary and supper, The and. gold ‘were in harmony. the 50th Jubilee’theme, - ns was the gigantic birthday cake, ©)". priests’ at the head table: Miss J. |; Pennoyer, representative, of the ‘tunny: a audience ‘as. he told of ‘his ‘and|, jomma’s")* trials and tribuia! tons in. their. younger days, “/" A: humorous skit was. pre- sented by: Lou. Korody and Mra, fonea'; G. Barnes, ,District commissioner | for. 3 East Tra!l; Mrs, R; B. Heagy, Ene pioneer. woman protecting her home while her timid hus- en stood. back. ‘This was Brent. songe by. Me. cea ‘Mrs, 'M, Enok-| :" sen; Mra,"'L ;’Reinsbakken, Mr. Wiig'and Mr, and Mrs: Joe. Dun- lop: was ‘also included in the pro- gram: The’ singers - ‘were dressed. in, “Norwegiar “costume, ‘adding ta. the effectiveness of their pre- sentation, + A brief ‘period of . dancing was" enjoyed : ‘and serving of ore e } the gathering * on. some _.of -the lee and evenings’ festivities, of' the local. “associa- tion’and her daughter, Janice, . Brownie -Linda _Culey: pr. ‘posed the, tonst to. the mowers: “Mire, J. re- uiding:. likening. the|’ ‘of the. movement to the @ pebble is ‘thrown, im, Mrs, -_Hy- scn im her ‘talk. explained”) how | 4. interior to. become .an‘aréa,.She has: three. divislor this District: was the first in the |: A. «Prior to his , ner, appeint- 2 Mrs, itchell with a‘ thank-you badge for her service of six years as. president of the LA. Due to the absence of Mrs. J, Hendricks, the treasurer for the, past ‘three yeas: Mrs, MacBain, was‘ unable fo present her with’ a world ‘pen in recognition of: her services. After'the tables weré remo- ved" the-Ist Kinnaird Pack ‘led all the ‘assembled © Brownies “in some ’ singing * games: includine The Farmer Sows the | You Put’ Your ‘Right. Foot, ay : } Then they “had their “mothers |Srowth ‘The DD a tions ripples spreading on a‘lake when Nichoea “BB: vestinieal: bayer for 5 has Cominco. a under her, and they. in turn have ment, Mr, Ni held an as- signment in =the, -reaseatch and form an outer circte and join’ in the © last’ game’. to: ‘the intense { amusement of ali participants, ‘} Join’ With them tc to fora the fairy Hing oo Leive! fi Ww, Promise ‘| CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 10, 1960 be. held in. the Ki “AT 8.00 Pe K. Pickering Clerk. - ‘met her, introduced the. District un- der then.” £ if ities in the‘ Jast’ few months and vity is'so dear:to-her. * Mrs.’ MacBain ous account ‘of hex’ first banquet ‘Mrs,\ Rl: Heagy ‘gave a ort’ report of the ‘LA’s acitiv- extended to ‘every. mother an‘ in- vitation: to’ attend ‘the next. meet- ing. She then ‘proposed the toast to the ‘guilders’ to. which’ Brown on ‘Mrs. Pe Re Roberts respond » Mrs. aes’ gave’ a tumor- i division; ‘her to thé ofticers,- and she was the’ ‘ot joined ‘Cominco in te; ame year and: worked as’ an, assay Mn i94t be was pappointed ‘an ineer: in ate as < SEL On to chis eueme nee Wi K Fox's regrets at being; unable ‘to attend in-person since this acti. introduced: to|' the- company, Brown Owl ‘Mrs. ‘R. Kennedy; - J. z McNee of the 1st Kinnaird Pack; Brown Owl Mrs.~ J. R. o Tawny. Owls,. roe ne fA Pater. ‘a ment. In 1957 he took over sim- ilar duties".in the smelting and - | refining’ departments Asked: to Goniact. Shareh Minister an: active ‘helper for ‘the 1st: Girl’ Guides, ;,| vate phone for the rectory, as the a into farther. ‘Much parish. busi- 4 hears or knows of any:new: Ang. _ District... will: they please’ ge ‘| meeting -at'the home of: Mra.:F. last joint Taeeting which was held i in Oct- oben These minutes were: “ adop- the - firiancial. statement eunicn ‘was also adopt ~>:A&- schedule for services for the parish which has been drawn up .were.-.discussed |.and ~ ‘later approved, ~ as~were the- schedule office’ in‘ rail requesting “a: pri- party. line-is_ not at ‘all satisfac- tory. he “next. joint. committee iin June. |. “The®: -questiion « or” “the “Bure cRésinv. ofa, duplicator: machine ‘was discussed and will be looked ness “Was ‘discussed and “will “be dealt “with ‘lates. : Tt was! asked that if any one lican . families moving™ in‘ touch: with Rev. -Ragg, ‘or. the oh s % Wheat the’ "Robson ” Evening | Group met for its regular’ social ie of the social which" Pees with © prea ae ascended to Mrs Re At “the close of, the: ‘ieee refreshments were served by the hostess. 0/002. 5 Ee fe 38 patie ‘square: miles, Canada is the “world’s \ second largest closed circle’ of the fairy; ring hhaing that wv. ths way was left open for-service to others. ‘ Carol. Collens was then: cal- ded tb the’ toadstool, As she‘had. not ‘Brownies. ‘enough »to earn a: golden’ hand ‘feared: wings, the Brownies blew up. a wind’ to: waft her off to Guideland: There she was met, see nond of Guides,’ : the Gules sang ‘several Jampfir songs, Brownie’ Taps and called -Good Night .to-thelr Brown Owls, ‘to: Guides’ with ‘the® explanation of |’ the open horseshoe instead of the|- : “long {> in Horseshoe formation a “The. Brownies ther. Gane y: ‘| toadstool ‘present. her. “Golden pon || Barto: Faye Desaulniers, She’ al- introduced | and ‘welcomed * to. the ei ted./,Treasurer Colin Petts: read | trusted to write, to the. BG. releciane ? meeting of the, Parish “wilt, be : Bs visiting commalttee of ‘the chur; y Re Oborms and Dra aes and we "an; area’ of. more than}? country, but has population’ ‘of = less than ‘five perecns Pet square tnile,-. It is your help that keeps tie’ Red Cross on the jo ‘active and ‘strong.to. carry oni jendeavours.. é many humanitarian With your. help in:1960 the Canadian Red Cross will © continue to serve this community; this province and, __ this nation, When‘help is needed in distant lands you know. the Red Cross will be on thejob! ~ Money alone cannot buy the many services and 3 programmes provided by-the,Red Cross. Combine it _-with the voluntary effort of millions of Canadians, and. * the Red Gross will be abie to meat its round-the-clock: _ demands. You.can do your share by giving a generous when. K) Red Cross “sealls'on you. if-you'are not at home when the-canvasser cole pleae, send your contribution td the address pelow.