Page 4 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Thteday: June 4,1953 FRI-SAT. JUNE 5 -.6 ¥vonne De Carlo — John Ireland “Hurricane Smith” Technicolor | Shows at 7 and 9 p.m, WED. - THURS, * John Lund Technicolor ' Shows at 7 and 9 p.m, CASTLE THEATRE JUNE PROGRAM Bs . Just Look At All The Technicolor Hits! JUNE 17 -18 Scott Brady “Bronco Busters” “Little Egypt” Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. o) EARMERS STOP HIGHWAY BUILDING .. — sisi at Pra Graduation Ceremonies (Continued from Page 1) unknown future, do now,” she said, “nothing, — d now,” she said, “nothing, — wall ever be like our school days.” She said the students are say- ing goodbye td the happy care- free: days-of school and the sec- ond chance that school days al- ‘| lowed. “But one thing we.need not say goodbye to,” she observed, “is the memory of our school days... In this ceremony ‘tonight we are saying hello to adulthood for that is‘what graduation means... And so we say goodbye happy. school , | days; hello unknown future.” Mr, Frere, in his address to the graduates, told the students they ;| had acquired much “know how” in the school but that they should also strive to‘acquire the ‘snow ry." , “Be critical, ” he, advised, “but , know why you. are critical.” _ Although, he said, those of the ae TUNE 8. 9| ERE SAT JUNE 19 - 20]' ee i ‘ Kathryn Grayson Red Skelton Dana Andrews, Dorothy ue ire “Lovely to Look At” “I Want You ‘Technicolor Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. s. Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. ¥ Work was stopped on the new Southern at WED. - THURS. JUNE 10 - 11] MON. - TUES. JUNE 22 -23 Chatham synod angry farmers, protesting fhe: sfrovinell Seay 3 Betty Hutton . Ralph Meeker workers system of Jan Rhonda ing — Mark “Ss I} dy Loves Me” he discusses the problem with the farmers. They rauaded An engineer, right, finds snes in Publ relations, as to" stop, , Picketing and to refer the matter. to Mintater « of Fighways ho are going on to higher education are fortunate, yet, “university training is not a guarantee of a happier life... PLUS The East Side Kids “Come Out Fighting” Shows Wed. at 6:30 and 9 Pm, Shows Thurs. at 7 and 8:25 p.m. FRI. - SAT, JUNE 12 - 13 Stewart Granger, Eleanor Parker “Sel ‘amouche”’ Technicolor Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. MON. - TUES. JUNE 15 - 16 | John Wayne Robert Ryan “Flying Leathernecks” WED. - THURS. Cornel Wilde j Rechalcolpe JUNE 24 - 25 Maureen O'Hara “At Sword’s Point” “Abilene Tail” Shows Wed. at 6:30 and 9 pam. of :‘Kinnaird el ary schoo] won top honors at he “The Merry Widow” .. Leehnicolor =; Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Technicolor Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Technicolor, Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. MON.- TUES’ JUNE 29 - 30 Danny Kaye Gene Tierney “On The Riviera’ x with 6 per cent | each, Kinnaird School Athletes Win Top Track. Meet Spot - Boys,..14 ‘and under, Softball throw, George Koochin. . q Shows Thurs. at 7 and 8:25 p.m. / Castlegar District Teachers Asgo-|Glbson Creek = elation y Schools track} Boys, 14 and under, Broad FRL - SAT. JUNE 26 « 27 | Meet on the grounds of the Cas-|Jump and High Jump (f ft.) .—- 7 tlegar One y | Harry P Lang Turner Fernando Lamas | School Friday, eee Robson The Kinnaird students outpoint- ed athletes from ten ‘other Cas- tlegar District elementary schools earning the highest percentage of 28.9 per cent, thus winning the William Waldie, and Sons, Inter Schools Shield. Ootischenia School won second pines with 27.3 per cent followed by Castlegar Number One with 26.3 per cent; Gibson Creek with 23 per cent; Robson, 20 per cent; Pass Creek with 14.5 percent; Castlegar. Number Two, 10.6 per cent and -Tarry’s and. Kaminoe Bulletin Board A Free Community Service — Phone 3441 Polio Outbreaks HAVE STARTED IN OTHER PARTS OF CANADA. it.MAX HAPPEN IN CASTLEGAR. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY: ‘WITH A‘ Fi amily | Polio Policy” : $7500 REATMENT FOR EacH MEMBER, OF THE - FAMIL PREMIUM $15.00 FOR THREE YEARS. Phone 3441 ‘Castlegar Insurance Advisors |. Cyril: Bell Agencies itd. “SMART. so. ~ COAL a AND:SAVE ON EVERY TON . You'll Be Glad To Have This Item Out Of The Way And In: Your Bin This Fall. MITCHELL'S _ Transfer and Fuel CASTLEGAR —. FHONE 3552 BINNAIED FHONE 2338 Py BUY YOUR WINTERS SUPPLY OF '~ged race, Verna Lactin and Kath- and ‘reci- pients ‘oftmedals for their prow- Boys, 9 and under, three legged race — Peter Crain and Jimmy Fornelli, Boys, 7’and under, 50 ft. * dash— Larry Harkoff. Pass Creek. Boys, 12 ‘and’ under, wheelbar-. row, race — Fred Soukeroff and Leonard Voykin, Boys, 9 and under, 50 yd. dash — Nick Voykin. Boys, 10 and under, three leg--| ged race, Nick Voykin and Fred Voykin. Girls, 12 and under, softball throw, ‘Nona ‘Hoolaeff. Other schools — participating were Renata, Champion Creek, Tarry’s ' Castlegar Number Two All people wh they have ad- vanced schooling or not, have the _| capacity to grow.” He said the’ country’s present “|record expansion gives every, the graduates will find their place in it. * : fo gain employment, he advised indication of continuing. and all the students to seek advice, inves- tigate the company they wish to work for and be neat ahd accu- rate in their application. When :|employment has been secured, he advised them _never ‘to get’ the feeling their job is unimportant, Congratulations from the De- partment of Education were ex- Pressed to the graduates by J.-J. McKenzie, school. inspector - -who also, sald: ‘I want none,of the gra- duates to think their education is finished, Education {s something more than school. Edueation is living.” / J. A, Thomas thanked the Grade XI students for their hard work in preparing for. the evening's ceremonies, Thanks. were also ex- pressed to the sch6ol band who entertained with musical inter- | ludes, A corsage was also presented to the Grade XII home room teacher, Mrs, R. Call, ee A tri-weekly ‘bus service now and. Whitehorse, Yr, putting these points within about 20 hours of Dawson Creek, starting point on:the pales, highway. DON'T... Take your Car ona . Holiday Trip without first having. it com- ‘pletely checked -— é, Rapentally Brakes and “Steering Mechanism, ‘Drive In Today! _ WRIGHT'S : AUTO. SERVICE KINNAIRD ::(): BA. Progucts ‘ess. were, Barbara Guido, Kin- PHONE 2721 + ‘LAKEVIEW. Ro THE FRIENDLY STORE BY THE, FERRY . Open For: Your Conyenlence. . 9am. to 9 Pm, — ‘ CLEAN, MODERN CABINS Available by Day, Week or, Month , ———— ‘STORE ANDY ‘MOTEL ‘Tuesdays 12 noon -.»Marine:Gas: vend "BERT DONNAN, Pro and Kaminoe. naird; Best Junior Girl;: Nettie Voykin, Ootischenia, Best Senior Girl; Harry Markin, Ootischenia, Best Junior Boy and Harry Plot- nikoff, Gibson Creek, Best Sen- for’ Boy. Hot dogs, ietonade and ice cream were available and found a ready market. . The wins recorded by the stu- dents'of the various schools were as ae : Girls, cD yd. dash, 10 and under Kathteen Crateau,: Girls, 50 yd. dash, 10 and under Kathleen Croteau; 8 and under, Barbara Guito, ~ Girls, 50. yd. dash, '8 and under — Barbara Guido, Girls, 8 and. ‘under, skipping rope race — Barbara Guido. - \., Girls,.-10 and under, 3 legged race —'Valerie Martel and Jean ‘Waterman. _ Girls, 7 and under, 50 ft, dash, Sharon. Paulson; 50 ft, skipping, Sharon Paulson; rope race, Shar- on Paulson. Girls, 9 and under, three\legged race-~— ‘Nettie Plotnikoff and Joan Reed. : Boys, 7 and under, 50 ft. skip- ping-rope race — Eddie Haywood: . Boys, 8 and under, 50 ft, dash, — Bob Stewart; 50 ft. skipping rope race, Bob Stewart. Qotische: Girls, 12 and under, three leg- erine Markin; High Jump, Net: tie Voykin, Girls, ‘14 ‘and under, softball throw — Annie Thomilin; High Jump, Nettie Voykin, = Boys pea Base — Walter 5 | Harry M a Castlegar’ "Number One: Haro Navakshonott and Peter Popoff.. . Boys,'7 and under, Sack race Walter Nazaroff. LV Boys 10 and ayers 50 yd. dash Boys,.12 and under, 50 yd. dash, —Frea Nevakshonoff; High jump, Mike Kanigan:- Boys, ‘14 arid” under, 50 yd. dash — Paul Kinaki 1 REDUCTION OF | VOTE FL ee or arvalive Candidate FOR NEW DEAL. FOR MuntotPa TIES TAXES : PROGRESSIVE HIGHWAY. PROGRAMME ff. Girls,:9 and ‘under, . 50 yd. dash. _ Diane Franco. * Girls, 12 and’ under, 50 yd. dash’ — Virginia Kinakin; Broad Jump, Virginia | Kinakin., Girls, 14 and under, Broad a ‘ump — Yvonne Mitchell, +. Boys, .12‘and-under,* Softball! ; Throw’ --:Peter Harshenin; 50 ya. _ BRIDGE _AGROSS THE" COLUMBIA. dash; ‘Tom Mojelski. _ Must say, however, that the De- * hour.” .I came across this. gem ¢ of -hysterical laughter. . baby, unfortunately, /hasn’t heard . disposition. Thursday, June 4, 1953 CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C, Page 5 , t's A Woman's World By Mit Crittenden There are unforgetable moments in every lifetime, I suppose, Those Red Letter days like that we'll remember fondly when we're eighty; Among those memorable events, it seems to me is the arrival home from hospital ‘with a new baby. The first few. weeks with the new arrival tend to be so hectic; wonderful ner forget them. ig and I'm just emerging now from that shattering first. month with my new daughter and it’s begin- ning to look as if we'll all survive, even father. Three years ago, when I arrived home: with my first baby, I spent six weeks in a complete spin. Meals were catch- as-catch-can affair, I could scarc- ely cope with the diapers, Iet alone the family laundery. I re- member reeling around ina state of .utter exhaustion. Then suddenly, almost over, night it seemed, my days- -began to fall into.a pattern. A flexible routine was. established. Baby seemed no trouble at all and we settled down to enjoy a glorious summer, This time I expected to handle the situation like a veteran. I planned to be serene and relaxed, with everything under smooth control. What a dreamer I was, as it turned out! ° ‘The one insurmountable prob- lem, of course, was the lack of sleep, with my. first baby I could usually count on a daytime nap. In fact I used to collapse on the bed a of peace that we'll never fairly regular routine of her own, This natural, easy-going way seems to result in a happy and more contented baby. This contrasts sharply with the theories of infant'care that were in vogue fifteen.and twenty years ago, remember when my eight- een-year,old half-brother: was:a baby, doctors that | 5, Bldg. Permits Drop For month of May - Building permits issued in the village of Castlegar during: the month of May totalled $16,440 in- cluding permits for one residence, one combination store and resi- dence, one religious meeting audi_ ‘torlum - and: residence and . 11 , .| smaller — alterations : and stucco she’ gradually settled down to:a| permits, Two: oil. burning - equipment, permits were also issued and the} [COMMISSION NEWS BRIEFS “Che | Board -of Commissioners of the Village of Castlegar set a new record in short meetings bes ublic library was also acknow- rescinded. after a letter’ from the Jedged with thanks. The accounting firm of Koe Harrison and Associates was ap- Pointed village auditor for 1953, A request to the Castlegar Sav- ings and Credit Union that they pay a village trade licence was Credit Union had been read ad- vising that no credit union any- where pays a trades licence be- cause they are in the same class as service clubs and lodges and are not permitted any reserve for such expenses. far as they were day night, winding up all ye business by 9 p.m, Other than the hearing of the monthly report from Village In- spector David Seaton, the follow- ing were the only main items of i Jaiming the r has been ii These statistics were containea in the monthly report to the com- missioners by Village Inspector David Seaton, The report states that only eight permits, including TJ Fealvans: Coal Shed and R. he be.cared' for on a strict rou-. tine. His. bath, his feedings, his airings\ ete, all- called for split- second timing. I remember that he would often wake up during the night a full hour before his feeding was due. If he awakened at one or five o'clock, he was left to cry furiously until the clock Pointed to his’ correct feeding time. It meant that the whole house- hold was awake. We would all lie awake in a state of agonizing tension until the clock pointed to the. exact minute when his feeding was due. Thank heaven that those theories have been de- bunked and that we can now re- turn to the sane and satisfying and' quiet presented itself, ‘This time I had my three year old tod- dler to keep me awake during the daytime. True,” she : sometimes settled down for an afternoon nap. But. the chances of. getting both my offspring to sleep at the same time proved slim indeed. I had a whole library of books and. leaflets on child care to help me. meet the hurdles, One of the most helpful of these was “You and Your Baby” from the De- partment of Health, Victoria, 1 partment of Health takes a some- what : optiniistic view of infant behavior, One section, for’ instance, is de- voted to suggestions on how to breast feed your baby.’ “Lead.a regular life,” it says confidently, “avoiding excitment ‘and worry. The nursing. Mother, should have plenty of sleep.andrest.” * “Sleep eight hours every night,” the book advises..“And plan to have a mid-day rest of at least an advice at five o'dlock, one morn- it have been used since time Immemorial. Castlegar Artists Hold Final Glass Of Season The Castlegar Art Group held their last meeting for the season Wednesday evening of last week, after a full’ winter schedule of weekly sessions under the dir- ection of a promising young local artist, William Kootchin. : Throughout the lessons, Mr. Kootchin has sought to eneourage his pupils to express their own ideas, rather than impose any mode of art direction upon them. Progress has been surprising with Mrs. Patricia Stone of Blueberry and Miss Joan Hett of Castlegar, among the. leading, members, of the cl ‘Mr. Keotehin has emphasized the need for daily practice saying that no one can develop as an-art- systematically. He | urged «.the ing and I into . You and Your Baby” goes on to outline a suggested routine for the infant, “Omit the two -a.m: feeding unless your doctor sug- gests otherwise,” it says, Surely at piece ‘of ad shot with ‘hollow. laughter by) many a harrassed. parent.” The about this new “arrangement! oe believe that taking care of a new baby is easier and-more fun than it used to be. Most doctors these days no longer. advise mothers to feed their babies only ‘when the clock. says to, “or. ick? them up only at specified times. yi It’s. now - generally. recognized that babies from the: very. begin-. ning need to feel jloved “just as)" much as they need ‘to have: good | physical care. It is “comforting ‘to a new mother to know that she|< may cuddle her baby: when he needs it without having to ‘worry about: spoiling him forever. It’s comforting to the baby, too! And far from: spoiling when. we at- tend promptly and, lovingly. to| his early needs, doctors now. as- sure us that we are helping him have a reasonable and friendly “Self Demand” Schedules . | It’s amusing -;to. notice. how many of the most modern’ and up-to-the-minute ideas on child care hark back to grandmother's methods, The much.talked about/ ’ “Self-Demand” schedule, for ins- tance, was followed by Grandma |’ simply as a ‘matter’ of course. Baby was fed) when he:was hun- gry, not when the clock said: that it was time for his feeding. I. used. the. .“Self-Demand” method with my. first’. baby..and found that ‘in a very few weeks} - PARK ELECTRIC ,GLASSHEAT "’ DEALER WIRING MATERIALS, Mi COLIN rrrs* Corner Maple and 2nd: vice has “been group,’ ‘and, mentioned the value}™ their work during the g summer months parti- ciilarly ‘while the weather is good. ~Mr. Kootchin also. discussed plans for the next year with oA. Charters,‘ the . sponsor - of: ‘the of exhibitions, both as a spurto the ‘artist. and~as’ a stimulus~ sto community ‘interest. 2 The last project of the club was a-portrait, for which Miss. Lor- raine Martini sat as model. B PHONE 4516 were: “completed during the month. The® other six projects were alteration and’ stucco ) Pro- jects, The total of untinished build- ing projects in the village as at sioners’ attention. One anonymous letter of undi- vulged contents was thrown in the wastepaper basket it being the policy that letters. to the municipal governing body, must bé signed by the writer. ° Two letters of thanks were read, one from ‘the Pentecostal Church, thanking the village for permitting the storage of the dis- mantled church on the Communi_ ty Hall Pounds during the win- ter mont May 31, was therefore 70, the re- port states. ~ The cocand village grant to the Crushed Phone 3711 FOR BETTER CEMENT... We Have _ THE PERFECT. MIX. Also One Cement Mixer & Floor Sander ‘ “FOR RENT _ CHUCK'S TRANSFER Gravel . Castlegar, B.C: ist unless he works. steadily and | ‘Do NOT SPOIL YOUR BALLOT USE BLACK “LEAD PENCIL ONLY. ' To vote this way is simplicity itself. cit is- 3 just.a a case of vusing, the. : common numerals 1-2-3 -4, or as far as you want to. go up’ to the number of candidates listed on your ballot. : Beside the name of your first choice you mark the number 1. then . beside the name of:your second choice mark:2:.". . beside. ithe name of Maa third: choice. mark 3 . . ..and. so on..- ‘ if you “ ip”, which if you mark your ballot for only one. : pi our plumping does ae give your favourite candidate one bit of adeatitage’ mite than if yon mark a choice for each of the others... there is nothing gained, but you do deprive yourself, should your first choice be eliminated, of your privilege.to further 2 express your wishes in the continued. counting, which may be necessary . in order to establish which candidate enjoys an absolute majority vote. The Provincial Elections Act provides that all ballot marking shall be done with black lead pencil. Black lead pencils are poriens in ‘all polling booths. if a voter uss ink or colored pencil, the ballot .is spoiled, and wails in the R HURLEY . 1. CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER’ GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF mia COLUMBIA __ : ig Do not weet your ballot .. use black joa pencil only.