# PAGE, 2

a CASTLEGAR’ “NEWS,

ER RS TY

e ‘atures Sjapboo

; teisc he weet Ne 7 i ‘ i = = ma : sae
> CASTLEGAR: ‘NEWS A JUST apes f OVERWORK—cRos: 1s Fe Ue Ae Daaa Hoo Hate eS
x ‘ ane a: i 3 (RELAPSO™ HIS. THRE : : a Pe to 1,708 | in thi
‘Published Every, Thursday. By. a. : be eewon BRAI . i ‘
THE , CASTLE "NEWS LIMITED -

TAKE Tl
Sverre WOR

uy

‘ Castlegar — BO =
L. v. CAMEBEL, Pat

SUBSCRIPTION RATE. :—

‘Aisthorizea. 2 ns Second

Weel
“oe. Weekly wAdvertising "Bureau,
$8.00 per year; 265c¢ per month by carrier.

‘Department, Ottawa.

Class ‘Mail, Post Oftice’

| BE WITH U!

Quite awhile ago when’
fockeys”.. were still./in‘?
pants ‘and. radio! was Funning
phonographs out on. .the-}same
rail on’ which it is ‘now. being
run today by. TV, Iv heard <a

The mechanization ‘of war‘ Has
made: -cities, where’ factories

. and industrial plants .are ‘most

densely concentrated, “the like-
liest targets in (a iw
Federal civil defenée “officials
estimate that one H-bomb, ‘with
the destructive force of 5,000,-
000 tons’ of T.N.T., ‘would

erate everything in ‘an

about 27 square ‘miles. ‘:

That wouldn’t leave ‘itch, ‘of
any Canadian city and there is,
therefore, only one sure. means
of survival for the ‘people living
in such a city: ‘not. to be. there

= when. the “bomb goes. off. A

_ basic plan of evacuation that can
Jbe adapted to any Canadian city
‘has. been. worked: out. by, federal
civil defence experts. Briefly, it
is this:

Phase A—Enough, warning of
an attack, is expected so. that
about a third of the’ population
can be taken out to communities
up to 100 miles away. This would
include? to... high
school. age,
children, “patients” ‘and.
hospitals and. others ‘whe have

key» work to. do,

,

of the. rest of the population] %
tain. |.and.'- wardens, .. about one «to;

wheri’ attack -_ appears .< cert
‘Every’: available: ‘means -of . trans:
ey
requires ‘a! carefully worked. out
pas for. which; the: je _ provinces

sible, A’ city must-be *Gividea -into,
sectors, each ‘with its exit rate
No ‘traffic would be. all 2
cross exit. routes and

taaffic.: would be :

Teast 25 miles out. of., the. city.

for pares out the ev
? Phasa C—Civil . defence, authi
rities mist ‘instruct. .the...public

fon whatever additional survival
action should be. taker as the

directlons , Soul “he ‘given “by
dio bipugh fetta. otters

. for, when ‘he played, a

ways
‘\'on‘again,“and by tiie same! token
Heithér ‘will books, ‘not*all ‘books,
, | but “Some “books. i

|| taining, \who | lighten -the mom-
‘| forgotten;. then ‘of course, there
.| are. the ; bores - and the ‘salesmen
‘| now .and then

‘| of a -hook, or some te and dif-

‘Ay, an., author,

selling d:
radio. I’ve never forg

Said, ° quite pleasaritly, ores
that one (I did too), 'Tll ‘play, it
‘through ggafri.” “And- He’

was the, simplest artd it"
Betive - ‘piece ‘of ‘adi ertising I
have ever ‘heard. I doibt it re-

*Books.are like the -people who
write’ them and whom: one may
mieet in’ change: conversation.
Sdéme: there ‘are who? stimulate
Porily’ the thought of :presént :es-
cape and future non-recognition;
some there are, who are ‘enter-

ent or hour and ‘are. gone‘‘and

mind appears ‘between. the! pages

mone of these, |
happy | to" introduce us to such
a one.
A TRULY GREAT MAN
Tread such a: book this: “week-
end called, “Président -Masary
Tells . His Story”, ‘by. .Karel
Capek. The author’s style has
the - ‘sparkle — of a piece’ ‘of wet
blotting ‘paper, ‘but the: aman he
omas

brought together™ again.
must ‘be kept ‘informed, given
food, \shelter and clothing and

- protection against “radioactive

fall-out,’ ‘the ‘dangerous di
from ‘the ‘pulverized city sifty OE
down from. ‘the e sky an “houro:

The rchabilitation period ‘that
followed ‘would ‘not: be hafidled
by civil, defence alone pit by
all ‘government,

of C

every. 150 families to supply the
ital’ link. between : the. people
and®. the city’s main cD. or-

ganization. -

‘Development of an Oberation-
ae ‘plan’ for e uation. . ‘The ‘city
civil : ‘defence’ “director hi

-Varehy “among men;

gréat ‘deal ‘of ‘pl
ing has been Gone.”

T;
‘Of the national | income’: of

Canadians ‘in 1954. more’: ¢han'|\
63.5 per cent was accounted: for,
‘by. salaries, wages and supple-.
mentary labor income. ‘1954 -was
the. third-: succéssive year.» in
which the ‘p: :

war, ‘will ‘p)
000 ‘tons, of. :steel_ in 1955, three

*.| times “abolish: pbad:-things, ‘but

: | ones.” Impatience, he: feels, \is

Czecho Slovakia.

berg
REMINDER. — The “Cstlégar
Public. Library , peat “soon be
opéning in. its’. ti

i aay ‘broken; when ‘the 5
Communists “'selzeg “ control of | :

At ‘tie. last parade, ‘there’ was
a fairly good turnout of cadets,

with ‘three ‘.. members : of | ithe | Royal

‘Watch the Castle "News. for the
aniduncement, Peed

— School: Board. sells block. of

4! land -to Forestry for erection of

Forestry ‘Station. G
— Tenders ‘called ’ tor, three-
room. elementary,” ‘school in Cast-

school in’ Kinnaird.

— Cemetery named “Park Me-
morial Cemetery”. by © Kinnaird
and Ci Village C

legar ‘and ‘::two-room: elementary Co!

civilian } present , for
inspection , of the, cadets, “athe

cadets are..to be ‘complimented |-'
good ‘appearance. | nual inspectio:

on: thelr. very.
- It is with ‘regret: that: we learn

| Plo iSawick, ‘Chief “Instructor is

being : ‘posted to Prince ‘George
as agent: with the C.P. Airlines,

and: will be leaving in ‘the near/|-ti

future for his new .position. .We
would all like to ‘thank -him for
‘his \past: work with ‘the cadets
and to’ wish him a at Prince
George.

As” announced ed in: -this column

“the, RGAE Tactical Air |.

»Band: ‘will : be, playing
at. > Castlegar on” May. 16. ‘The
will hold’ a: free’ ‘concert

ioners. a =
— Miss Joyce Swihart- “wins
cup in Junior Badminton Girls|e
Doubles at Vancouver.

. | Masaryk, : scholar, ‘philosopher,
‘and -first

|| Gzecho-Slovaiia and Tater: are

tyr: 3to the march. of Communism

in). that - country,” dominates the

inferior editing.

a man: even in
book, is. to:.open

the
new OP: “His‘ sae pate te
simple faith, - i
his thought
acted ‘as..a’ seeding ‘gyroscope

“eaiality, Ta
—there ‘will ‘always be Jat ‘ler

i
means’ order, organization, disci-
pline, .knowledge ‘and. obedience

2] —not exploitation, of man. by,

man.”* Rs oo
Otas + no“ use: for ‘Yevolutions
or: ‘dictatorships; which .“some-

riéver create good ‘and lasting}:

fatal. in. politics, :

Asc a thoughtful man, “he
seeks. “perspective ' and looking,
atthe mere ten: thousand years
of ‘a ‘human ‘history, and

times the | pre-'

dncome ‘accruing to:labour’show-
“ed a substantial. increase. :

it

From ‘1949 to 1954 total. gov"
“in Canada ‘in-

- NORAS
ae "DRESSING

PARLOR .

A Complete Beauity

 éréaséd ‘from *"$3,812 : ‘milion: to

$7.0 019 million.

\s bwonders.. “how “some |‘ fanal

the ‘fact that we: are’ merely’ on:
“the threshold of. civilization, ° he

either’ imperialistic : “or. revolu:
tionary,"can ‘hope “to ‘complete
our. development .at one stroke.’
“Born. a* peasant, in. a

where: ‘still ‘survived; © (it

is hard’ to. believe, that slavery.

Servi \p
ie NONE TAsce

‘Nora -Mojelst

ended'-on’ this\: continent less
than: one hundred- years ago‘, ian
still ‘exists in“many-parts of.

world: even .today) ‘ Masaryk « eae
Passionately devoted'‘to educa-

which, he | felt: was vital toj]-
of: ,

Fwhich? cwidened’ spiritual, mental
‘and ‘physical horizons. ‘The study
of’ ‘art for’ example ‘he feels, : is

-of :awakening

istory
unrealted jungle pt. Yates, Kings
and ‘battles, but a. four dimen:
tional. study: of the course.’ of
human’ affairs with their causes

People in British Columbia. eat

other province, while people in
Quebec * drink the: most ‘milk
and eat the least ice cream...

more ice ‘cream and “drink less} t
milk-: than. Canadians« in: ‘any |:

we feel. that: the “public ‘will
joy’ every: minute” of ‘it.The

price of admission “will be “aitults =

and effects, “What interests me”,
he. says, .“is’ how ‘the goods ‘and |
the. bad were

"origina: i

mae A
In, Canadian cities of. 4,000
flor anil over: there:-were|

jown ‘to. police:

LEITHER’S

ores. fe ert ith

ae patterns in the new
+ Contin tot Heda Tene

reangua nee” IE ;

whit

 Onice: i tcl: equain hei
red}: by:. ‘Soot ‘RKaights,_..th
Canadian ,: thistle ::'ia.\the blag:

root-

duce

with etch ducceeding gerreration,
His slogan is ‘Trees ‘May. Die
Rutt the# Forest ‘Lives Forever.”

sciee ‘Thistle oh i Film Council Shows o

icome| Ended On Saturday.

‘ large! Patches
a

fend: wit | Saturday's show-"
pares wes *Many

a| happy. were enjoyed. by
the youngaers of ‘of Castlegar, Kin.
ird,* Robson, and 4

will ‘continued “di
1956-57 dive months, but this

e ommoative: ‘of ff the Castle-|;
‘gor mee District.” Film Council
Brtead to. take this opportunity 0:

was greatly appreciated. . :

Tv
et Cals,
Pee ‘the oreitir i

4g wants: to. make his forest. pro-|' -
more’ and’ better: timber.|°

“the Chilaren’, Film Club came| '

“The First ‘Kinnaird | Gil: Guide
id) by:..thett

: cainier | MAKING

_ GLASS. OF. “ALS IZES. AND WEIGHTS ~

aptain; hare! BL! irnow

ows} Bald
vit oie Brbnbig/Home

will depend: largely’ “upon: the antag.
th combo Yo Councit's plans fof orang
le ;

iN CHURCH |

«St. i Church

ee ee

the Legion -Hall.
m.. ~ School.

THE, CANADIAN BANK

paix tod

Ql COMMERCE

‘NORRIS, :

Manoaer

‘OF ‘Canada.

Sunday; (April 8th, 1956
7 Castlegar :8’a.m..and 7:30 p.m.

Ancien: ‘Church :

ERB is a shame j in the modern manner~a brick
--splitlevel. beauty. ‘There's *
maximim of” ‘living comforts: packed into this

along one; entire ‘wall. For: relaxation, enter-
: ror. watching TV, there .is a playroom,
few. steps away fro living 7

ere is another os