CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 19, 1960 — Koofenay Hospitals Meet Here ‘W. E. McNaughton of Trail | B.C. was elected chairman of the West! cil, Kootenay Regional Hospitals meeting here Zecently. Barry Scott from Kinnaird and Cora Lee Anderson from Robson without whose valuable assistan- se; ane column would not be pos- le. Executive Elecied At Recent Meeting Of Elementary PTA The regular mecting of the Kinnaird Elementary PTA was Rain Changes | League Games women's auxillar- Cours you give : ies and directors of nursing held " ; It was decided to hold re-/ divisional meetings in the hosp!- gional meetings _seml- annually | tal, instead. of ‘Troil wit) Coun- : A number of panel discus- J. if Ci was clected ‘ioe cholsman, and|hest the October meeting. D. C. Stevenson of Trail, secre- tary. Mr, McNaughton was nam-/Twin Rivers Hall and Castlegar ed regional representative to the|and District Hospital. Trustees, Meetings were held in the NOTICE RESIDENTS OF GASTLEGAR and : RESIDENTS OF KINNAIRD There are a limited number of tickets avail- able for the luncheon on Saturday, June 4, on the occasion of the visit of his honour, the Honourable Frank M. Ross and Mrs. Ross to this District. These tickets are available at both the Kinnaird and Cas- tlegar village offices on a first-come first-served * basis. Joe Logelin, Village Clerk, Castlegar. Ken Pickering, Village Clerk, Kinnaird. sions were heii, On long term chronic patient and home care, Sister Mary Grace of Mount St. Francis Infirmary of Nelson out- lined three desireable. levels of chronic care, They were: the chronic’ hos- pital, giving constant expert care and the held in the Valley Vista school. There were 24 present at the meeting and the attendance prize was.won, by Mrs, Naylor’s class. The treasurer reported on the receipts from the bake sale. As the track meet is to be held in Kinnaird on May 27 the Mrs, T. E, Green, re- nursing home, giving skilled nur- s'ng care but usually without treatment ‘facilities of a chronic hospital; and boarding home care where patients unab.t to be com- pletely independent can receive some help with personal needs and possibly some practical nur- sng. Dr. D. F. Ternent of Castle- gar reviewed medical and psy- chological aspects of the older chronic patient, He emphasized that there was never just one simple il.tvess requiring treatment such as in young people, but always the el- derly patient presented’ the sum of previous: illnesses and condi- tions, socially and medically, and a highly compiex problem result- a & J. O. Dale, administrator of Royal: Jubilee Hospital, Vernon, outlined a plan‘for home nursing care as evolved at Vernon during the past few years. Originally a pilot study with federal ported the tentative arrangements she had made for supplies. The meeting approved her report and moved that she carry on. Mrs. J. Batchelor is to be in charge of the catering committee at the school. Volunteer help will be appreciated, so anyone who can help please contact her. A committee of fathers was organ- ized for the night of May 26 to set up tables, etc. Mrs, J. Batchelor gave the nominating committe: report. The slate of officers for next year is as follows: Hon. president, Mrs. H. Bate; president, Mrs. T. E, Green; vice- president, Mr. W. Goetting; sec- retary, Mrs, C, R. Munns; treds- urer, Mrs. C. S..-McKei mem bership, Mrs. H. G. McNichol; ways and means, Mrs. J. Batche- lor; program, Mrs. B, Fisher; publicity, Mrs. A. B. Condy and hospitality, Mrs. W. Gatrell, Mrs. J. Batchelor then gave a very interesting aecount of the PTA at the plan had now proved itse!f, and was supported by the muni- cipality with a 10 cents per cap- ita arent under the local “GRADUATIONS ALMOST HERE AGAIN” Select a gift for that 1960 graduate from our won- derful. stock of Longines Watches, Bulova Watches and other makes from $10.95 and up. _McBRINE LUGGAGE Pen and Pencil: sets by “Watermans:and Parker. - Transistors, Electric “Shavers ‘and many other gifts, all in lasting quality with prices ‘that can‘t be beat. BOSSE’S JEWELLERY 178. Pine Si. Castlegar LAY-AWAY NOW.AND STILL SAVE 10% ; THREE GOVERNMENT HOUSES BY AUCTION Sat. dune 4, 1960, at { p.m. Commission, Victoria, B.C., we will offer for sale the following houses: ; House No. 1: On lot 4, Village of Kinnaird, of Plan 2241. House No. 2: On lof'5 and 6 of Lot 7173, Village of Kinnaird, Plan 2241. E House No. 3: On part of Block 3 of Lot'7173 Koo- tenay District Plan 2089 as’ shown outlined in red on reference Plan & health unit, the home care plan enabled patients no longer in nezd of acute hospital care to receive part time nursing care in their own homes, and also some homemaker car2 when ne- cessary. Dr, J. H. Lindgay chaired the i and i the She read the agenda for one day, an¢ it was a busy session, She men- tioned the most interesting high- lights, and Teferred the meeting to her display of reference mat- erial at the back of the classroom. This was well arranged, varied, and well worth a great deal of study. Mr, Dick McKean, regional recreation was guest games have been rained out i has become necessary to stay! these games on Sundays and the Monday holiday. for these ‘games is as follows: Mon, May 23 — Cubs” vs Yanks at Castlegar; Pirates v: Cards at Kinnaird; White Sox vs Giants at Robson; Indians vs Braves at Kinnaird. Sun, May 29 — Pirates va Braves at Kinnaird; Yanks vs Cubs at Castlegar; Cubs vs. White Sox at. Kinnaird; Indians vs Gi- ants at Robson. Sun., June 5 — Cards vs Pi- rates at Kinnalrd; Yanks vs Braves at Castlegar; White Sox vs Giants at Robson; Cubs vs In-. dians at Kinnaird, ‘These are the League stan dings as ‘of Mon., May 16: Little League Team Won Lost = Pts, Indians 2 Yanks Cards Braves an® wonvMann 2 oO Babe’ Ruth . Won Lost oO y of * 2 Because of the formation of the ‘new Castlegar. Babe Ruth team there is need fora coach for the Castlegar Pony League team, Anyone interested in this should contact either Cyril Pop- off or Mr. Lind. I,would like o take this op- thank the score- speaker. He explained the func- Keepers Bernice Lightle, Gayle Davis and tion of his , and how panel members. Following the panel, there was a refreshment interval pro- vided by the Women’s A! when the meeting reconvened for the business session chaired by regional chairman, R. H. Procter of Nelson. Hospitals seprecented were ‘Trail~" eould take advan- tage of the services offered. In Kinnaird the village com- mission could pass a bylaw set- ting up a recreation commission formed of interested People, but ‘not ones interested solely in one phase‘ of recreation. This commission would be by. an advisory Cc Grand Forks, Keotenay Lake General, Nelson; Arrow Lakes General, New board o: naira, f members from the Kin- ttle +Theatre,. swimming ft Pp; Slocan Ci Denver; Victoria, Kasi; Mount St. Francis Infirmary, Nelson; and Willowhaven Private, Willow Point. Sisters from Mater Miseri- cordiae, Rossland were unable to attend, A buffet luncheon at Twin Rivers Hall, was served by the Castlegar. hospital women's aux- iliary. Tours of the Castlegar hospi- tal were conducted by staff mem- TS, Kinnaird Wants” Dumping Grounds Proper dumping facilities in Unit by the Village of Kinriaird. A letter will be sent the unit noting appreciation of the fact that no-dumping signs have been posted in. unorganized, areas but suggesting that such signs aren’t the whole answer “to discrimin- ate dumping.’ Proper dumping facilities, the village council feels, are the. answer. BIG STASES. Burling, fete, 2 % This commission’ coulg then apply to Mr. McKean's depart- MecPh , Janet Safely Month Half Through The midway point of Safety Month 1960 has been reached with only one lost time accident re- ported by the C i Min- The schedule| | Brenda Hill trom peor age ; —— L : mn erereecacareey aes : s your child aw DOOR . WORK et | | : =" CASTLEAIRD Bakery SPEGIAL THIS WEEK-END BLUEBERRY AND _ CHERRY PIES HOT CHEESE PIES: EVERY FRIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY PIERSON WINDOWS AND ALL KINDS OF GLASS GLIDDEN PAINT KOOTENAY BUILDERS AND... SUPPLIERS PHONE 5155 NOTICE RESIDENTS OF KINNAIRD os The village garbage dump will be open for tlie private dumping of household or garden refuse “every Saturday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. No private dumping of garbage .will be allow- * ed any other times. Ken Pickering, : Village Clerk. ing and Smelting Company. The sing-e accident occured at the Tadanae zinc plant when an employee fell’ and fractured his right shoulder blade. Other- wis all operations of Cominco ment for or @ grant-in-aid. He said thet he found ‘it very‘ the Alberta department at Calgary, the HB work because he enjoyed worl ing with people, 7 ‘y | Bluebell, and Con Mines ang the. Kimberley fertilizer de- partment — are free of lost time Kinnaird Guide LA Hears Report The regular monthly meeting ‘of the LA to the Kinnaird Guides and Brownies was held at the home of. Mrs. A, B.' Condy. ‘The president, Mrs. R. Heagy, was in the chair, and .Mrs, H, Bate acted as recording secretary. Mrs. J. Roberts gave a very interesting account of'her visit to the annual convention, deseribing some of the training jcessioas which she found +. safety division, special Safety Month functions} going into the third week of Safety Month. J. B. Biker, supervisor. of the reported — that at all operations have been well received and commended all em- ployees' for the -good work that has been done. “Two weeks of continuous: operation with only one lost time accident is an. excellent record for a company as large as Com- inco,” he ‘said, “and we are con- tident that when Safety Month ends Cominco will be able to doast. one of the finest safety Performances’ in Canada: ATTENTION .PET OWNERS Dr. Luke of Colville, Washington, will be vis iting Smith’s ‘Kennels, Syringa Creek,-on May .26 Take this opportunity to have your Pets innoculat ed for rabies and distemper. Reservations are Recessary, for spade anu minor r operations. Phone 990 - as . More ‘palish Columbians are » coming to rea- lize the immense, value: of their, province's forest resourcé. Moré:and more ‘now tinderstand ‘that the full value of the “forest is not only the $630,000, 000 annual industrial. value, or- ‘that the forests provide direct employment. for: over 70,000 citizens, but ecount for 40 cents-of every dollar earned in‘ the province from all, sources. ©.’ “> ‘The forests in their :true assessment are even much more than. our. greatest. direct. source of re: venue: ‘The, forests are the .host-of our bountiful fish and “game resources; our’ growing tourist. in- dustry; and, in their:role as watershed protectors, the: underlying control factor in the field of vital hydro-electric developments. »), The ‘forests-are,-in truth, the “eontrol ‘re- source” over ‘British Columbia’s social and econo- mie future. As a result of these facts—B.C.’s “facts of. life” —ITam always pleased. to express my personal support and that:of'the government, for “Forest Conservation Week”. scheduled. this year for the. period May 21 to May 28.° In so doing, , I. would ‘urge “the people ‘of the province to give:serious consideration to the for- ests’ greatest. encmy.— Forést*Fires—which each year destroy thousands, of our beautiful and valu- : able acres. |” When the BC. Forest. ‘Sere vice hotds Ranger Open House at 110 Ranger: Stations hs part’ of the: Canadian®:-Forestsy Assocla- tlon’s “Forest Conervation Week” celebrations May 21-28,-many cl- tizens will get a new insight to the scope of Ranger responsib- Nities, They will come away con- vinced that the Ranger is, indeed, | a busy man, “Hf fire fighting were aie ‘lonly duty performed by a’ ;|ger, then his task would be com: paratively: simples comments “Forest Ranges Are Busy Men ces be classed as paveree working conditions, “To "eunplity « this statement, ‘adverse. working: conditions’ re- fers to long hours of work, on call 24 hours a day during the summer. months,” holidays © only during inclement: weather or win- ter months,” occasional assign- ment:to feolated alstricts, etc. The high \degree of working skill, integrity and efficlency is obtained ‘mainly through ‘the in- dividual’s’-determination to suc- | - eved an dhis liking for his work “The Forest ‘Service belief in of the Ranger's ‘anit Fores! Ofer, Vancouver Forest Dis- le “When: the’ facts are placed ‘before them, however, most peo- ple show a great surprise at the complex nature ot a Ranget’s du- The Ranger's the pork fe evidenced by -the fact that it: spends ‘several thousands] of alias on: the. nine-month ba-, sic ‘training course. provided, for each man’ at‘ the paneer School. |. ' "The remainder of his ex- perience is obtained prior to and atten his. three school terms.” are: ‘many and’ varied, ° requiring |* nee skin, judgment and know- "Fie is the field: represéntative| of the District: Forester, ant such is responsible to -him a all activities within his: Ranger:Dis- ti ict, His* decisions,.. recommenda- tlons. and. reports must be accur- ate to a very high degree, as any error in’ judgment. ight have far reaching effects.” “These: are_ the’ men,”. Tan- Ro! {junction with a trained person- nel,. are relied opon to. scarzy ous 0! a day off. at. the beach in the sum- mer time. f “Instead, they are the men who, along with their staffs are on cad 24 hours a day during the fire season, May 1° to.. Oct., 31, hours. during -the remainder ‘of the year under a variety, of con- ditions.” Activities of a Forest Ranger are concerned. with three: main division of: Forest Service, Ad _ | ministration «— sOperatio: agement and" ‘Gra the ‘fol - could ‘cause ‘catastrop! ge. I call upon the citizens of British Columbia, the the school. teach leaders, in fact, all the people of this great province to support the. Canadian Forestry Association of British Columbia in making Forest :Conservation Week, May 21 to 28,- -an outstanding success, ©." W. A: C BENNETT. , the. trade.union. - SMITH’S KENNELS, SYRINGA GREEK - Sf: z alo passed around pamphlets and literature on the resolutions dis- cussed at the convention. Mrs. J. R. C, MacBain also reported. on highlights’ of the ive of some details relating to ‘the ‘| resoluions. - It was decided to purchase for a Brownie dress, to The for the year ending’ March 31, ign, inelude contributions to in- g| ternational economic and special a‘d programs totalling $65,553,645, be made by Mrs, Condy, which will be om loan where the need warrants it. Mrs, Kennedy offer- ed to donate‘a cap and tie. 84630i, Village of Kinnai Garage No. 4: On Lot 4, vase of Kinnaird, Pian 2241. No. 5: One gas furnace. Garage No. 6: On Lot 5 and 6 of Lot 7173, Village of Kinnaird, Plan 2241. TERMS: High bids are-subject to acceptance by the Minister of Highways, Victoria, B.C. All sales sup- ject to 5% sales tab. 10% of bid price payable at § time of sale, and balance within 7 days of notifica- ie tion of p of bid. Building must be r within 15 days of notification of “acceptance of bid, and-any earth which may be disturbed during re- moval must be backfilled and the site left clean and tidy. PURCHASERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ZONING REGULATIONS IN THE AREA’ WHERE HOUSES ARE TO BE MOVED. For further information contact AUCTIONEER GILLEN £817 - 3rd, Ave., Trail ADMISSION BY TICKETS AVAILABLE May 21 at 9: p.m. BUDDY MARR. ORCHESTRA. nS KI NSMEN. “ANNIVERSARY BALL. KINNAIRD IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY HALL * TICKETS ONLY: FROM — -KINSMEN JIM‘S BARBER SHOP OR WALDIE LUMBER AND == BUILDING SUPPLY. 7:30 TO 9:30 P.M. —_—_$—_—_—$—$—$——o—_— FORK LIFT TRUCK .Road- E-O AT THE COMINCO ARENA ADMISSION FREE THURSDAY, MAY 26 7 TWO-MAN TEAMS WILL COMPETE FOR THE FORK LIFT TRUCK DRIVING CHAMPIONSHIP. OF COMINCO‘S TRAIL OPERATIONS: ZINC ‘MELTING ROOM, STORAGE PLANT - CHAIN GANG AND FOUNDRY |; NITRATE PLANT AND WARFIELD YARDS, TADANAC YARDS SALVAGE YARD LEAD REFINERY "AUDIENCE PRIZES THE CONSOLIDATED MINING. AND. > SMELTING COMPANY OF :CANADA LIMITED. : : Aside” from’ lightning rysinglé, one’ of them. 7 i "follows Phone 3441. je’ many. things, areas Of slash b etc, power}, Here is where we need tol strike ‘Raeardous, “just ‘ip e- , for. a spark): ~ every fire | which: starts:on a hed . apa but’no fires.:ever occur. Its -re- motehess:savés it. game area with ‘ails, air-craft, ; people .and the risk’ of fire is inmediate- Ay, there: and ites will occur, suggest that remote: ‘areas’ should ‘not be open- ed up.“ They. ‘should. ‘The country it; But “we: should always realize that:when we.add-risk to hazard ing lowing:: 1 Fire Protection and’ Pre- vention... --". -- 2. ‘Fire Detection ~~" .3. Fire Suppression 4, Administration Managements; : Sale. of . Crown “amber ‘Aliénated Timber