Page 6 co CASTLE NEWS, ‘ Castlegar, B.C. 1. ‘Thursday, April 16, 1953 {953 Castlegar’ and District Fall Fair Supplementary Prize List SECTION G Needlework, Embroidery, Knitting ; First Prize — $1.25 Second Prize — 75c Class Knitted. Diamond Socks, 1 pair, Knitted Plain Socks, } re Knitted Fancy Socks, 1 pair. Kyitted Mitts, 1 Lae Knitted Gloves, 1 Knitting Sweater, Stocking ck: weater, Fancy cl) aay aihes Knitted Article, Wool, not for babies. Any other Knitted Article, Cotton, not for babies. Baby's Knitted Jacket, Bonnet, Bootees, Wool, Any other Knizjed Article, Wool, for babies. Embroidered Bureau Scarf or Buffet Set, Embroidered Piilow Slip. Embroidered Luncheon Cloth, Cutwork Embroidery. Hemstitching, any article. Colored Embroidery. White Embroidery. Tatting, ‘Handkerchief Edging. Tatting, any ‘other ‘Variety. Crochet Wert carton: et Wor! ‘oo! areas woe from a. flour sack, ‘as wearing apparel. Article made from & flour.sack other than wearing apparel. . Darn‘on a Worn Hose. Cotton Apron, any style, Cotton Dress, lady’s or child’s. Stuted Son t any warlehys ai Sinertes i Stuft ‘oy for-c! . : é 4 . Variety, lst~prize $1.50;-2nd prize $1.00. aiGin, Ist ¥ 00; 2nd prize. $1 00. ize-$2.00; 2nd prize $1.00. , aang ‘prize $1.00. Limited for the best that has been 3) Pith: Yarns. Bands from all Mon- arch Yarns used must be displayed with exhibit..Cash Prize = $20.00, auseeane O ntstere fate i Kinnairdilmprovement Society Hall FRIDAY, APRIL (Ts Music by Serenaders Dancing 9—¥ “* ~ BULLDOZER CONTRACTING that had me worried for.a while. Random Reveries By Vic Misutka . Someday I'm going to write a book, It'll be a “wow” for sure, T've been worrying for some time what I'll write the book about but I see now that that's ‘Well — Say Something Driving through the Ozarks, a businessman and his wife stopped at a mountaincer’s cabin for some water. To make conversa- tion with the toothless native on the porch, the city man observed “it's pretty lonesome around here.” : The mountaineer spat tobacco juice, shifted his corneeb pipe and announced: “Solitude is a state of mind which to worry about. No matter what I write about, even if I say nothing, this tome of‘mine can’t miss being a best seller. 3 You see, I’ve hit upon the sec- ret of writing success. I'm going to put lots of real down-to-earth r tendencies and inoculates those with hypersensitivity. However, having been a victim of claustro- phobia during my adolescence, 1 Hind habitation in the .environ- ment of nature's wonders not only serene and desirous but in it,+ with frequent descriptive references to female anatomies and spiced with juicy’ exerpts from “Tobacco Road" and “Effective Living.” I might even adapt portions of Kin- sey's forthcoming report on what- have-you and one or two works of Steinbeck, Caldwell or Spillane. Up till now I’ve had the sad il- lusion that. to. write.:Mterature that will sell, the author: should have.a message of. universal sig- nificance appealing. to men’s bet- ter natures arid presenting. some, conflict men of all ages have. had to:‘resolve. I. thought, poor. be- nighted literary ignoramus that 1 owasy'-+ that. novels ..and:other works of fiction, should be real- istic and: yet prompt man to a better.life,.and should bé food for animal nature. : any..other earner of. daily bread, must. produce. what there. is ‘a market. for. And the market. is overwhelmingly ‘for the sensa- tional, the ultrarealistic and the “risque”; After. all, it is not the function of a writer to write what the public should read but what they want to read. If they want to-read filth,.as the predominance of it on news stands proves they do, then the writer should write filth, i “Y see now that men like Shake- speare, Dryden, Chesterton, By- ron, Hugo, Conrad etce.‘etc. had the wrong idea, But then how. could they know better without’ the advantages of our enlight- ened modern education? No won- der so.many of them died penni- less, + There. was another. little. point I thought a writer should be able to write well before he attempted to .write a book. Therefore, I thought I. could: perhaps never write a book. Fortunately I’ve seen the light in this matter too. Oné doesn’t have to write well to be.a writer, in these modern times. As long as one can join words together in some semb- his. mind, not excitement of his | Victor t .) Massage? fg + ‘| healthy halr: Do it daily for best ;| Tesults or ag a ‘spécfat‘ treatment atthe time ‘of your shampoo, To .{ thassige the’ scalp, ‘place “your -| thumbs close together at the back of your head and-rest the ‘finger- .| tips on the’ top of yoiir head, ‘Be- ing’ careful not *to scratch or | ofthe, hair. This: distribution .of |: augiested for}? :;~ Clrnciod by JURRY HOPPER «wien by aT a Bri THEATRE? “St 50 "PAYNITE WED, bruise your scalp with long fing- |.