STANLEY, HUMPHRIES PARENT- TEACHER ASSOC. PRES EN. Ts ITS:* FIFTH - “ANNUAL < PAGE: 2. vs. IARiCH’ 155 1956" CASTLE = NEWS, CASTLEGAR, : é : é : _ : an : = : ng bably, pick up. my’ skirt minggo--blank.-: (fhis;ther ‘boss a TLE NEWS sy ah mes elma eae ee, JW. Dougan Bigs .| velling bac! ug ie and | at, but all I've heen able to fi T H E. CA s LE i x : ame Ape : salah om ; " space for a few hundred years,|conjure, up to date, is. the Is. ‘Guest Seater a Published Every. Thursday By eG < : ‘ . ——$—<—<—<———— gear. gnly knows who, or where thought - pt what a jolly, good ie |THE “CASTLE NEWS LIMITED ; j ‘ : : ‘ : Taleo, Piead in ‘the '.papers| 3 i Casttegar — B.C., orn al ANEZOU a " : a. - Ue. ; a ‘ ‘ ‘ Yately' where a. man had’ been j Neverthe pus ti fe sttlor ej By- E.G.0. a : a 4 ; Wt / ae hypnotized by the. simple act of/trances ils sort_of. getting under L. Vv. CAMPBELL, F : : ‘Perhaps’ it is ust that. have |.2 is television set and) upon a.time,: as ‘SUBSCRIPTION ” RATE Authorized as Second Depart) $3.00 per year; aie. per month by carrier. ment, OF itawa. Class Mall, pot Office Since -it_ is almost impossible for this column to ignore’ re- quest from the ladies, since ,Edu- cation Week is in fact every day of every. week, we have. asked our editor to delay our. Educa- tion. Week column again, ‘until next week, so that we may en- joy the discussion on ‘semantics 50 @ ad by, a fair). reader ‘last week. “The first part of our corre- spondent’s letter was with . re- a3 spect to the meaning ‘of the word Civil: Defence — Local‘ Responsibility Most of the operational détails | —the ‘transfer: of plans vhard work sweat—fall. on. the a Civil Defence Planning Com- inlto| mittee. Its) members would in- clude heads of each ‘civic gov- “respect”. ‘Since I had used the word in what I thought. was its modern. concept - and-in the way in which..it was used ‘at the P-T.A. meeting, that. is ‘defer- ‘ance, courtesy - and ‘héedfulness toward others, particularly... sed ers and .those .im authority, I qwas a little, surprised at the de-|5 finition given and hastened at of -the “The federal and provincial lve with ‘elvil defence, persons re- dt must p: ‘plan; only. the people carr Sane vit out, And the “local govern- ‘ment—the mayor or reeve and his councillors—are. the officials ie sin closest contact with j-the “ipeople. The threat of. disaster, Pati :er from any enemy "al _” with H-bombs cr -from:. flood, hurricane ‘or fire, .makes: the meed. of an organization in every of: indus- try, labor, “the police and fire chiefs, the -town engineer, the medical . officer of health, The C.D. director would-be: chairman. Officials | of service once: to .my fairly ' large, and (1955. bs! >the definition giver. in the Jetter was absent from it, as it was older, but. still adequate. cise Oxford”, though both ‘ga ‘at least ‘half a. dozen shades’ of meaning for the word, , when ‘used in It not clubs, ‘welfare agencies and ‘so ‘on also may be included on ‘the committee. In short, anyone who can ‘help organize the communi- ty’s “facilities for whatever pur- pose “disaster ‘will ‘require’ for until I turned to a very large and still earlier “Webster”: that I found the definition as given in the letter, as well as some eight others. Such | being the case, I would + thi "zing: the effects of disaster ob- eee viously important. This can. be set up only by each community, for only a community's inhabi- tants can asses how. its afcilities, ’ its lay of the land .and .so on “may best be used’ to’ protéct it- self from the dangers an enemy - attack would bring. The first thing any organiza- tion needs is direction, So the . inifjal step a‘ community must i] take toward a civil defence or- ganization is to set up &.con- feoding, shelter, fisst-aid—even to baby-sit for parat- Be at, the meaning given ir my column | 3! ed from their parents. The community civil: defence director and his staff must make surveys of the resources ‘avail- able; they must know’ the con- dition of roads, :the, amount ‘of sleeping . space available for levacuees from bombed cities, the food suplies available. Could their community . provide emer-|' and as at the P-TA is the’. more -acceptable.. in fet disservice. i ‘enow. that: consid: erate. individuals get, further in the «world. — ‘in “making|* pleasant for “everyone around them’.and they’ bring out the pleasantness in others, And each individual has to learn most of his manners .from. his parents.’ With respect to the ‘word ‘sarcasm’, I feel again‘ that it is one ‘of ‘those ‘slave -words’ to: be used often ‘as the owner-sees fit, and ‘has relatively little’ existance |: or -significance’ therefore, ; unless accompanied by, ita owner. That is, one ‘can be, bitterly’ z without: saying’ a word—solely |. by the expression’ on one’s’ face. Personally,’ I’ prefer’, the: more accurate’: terms. of. Jronical, sar- donic, caustic’ or satirical, since }: d they ..are "more objectively: de-}. scriptive terms..I do'agree, how- |‘ ever, that it should -be checked, |: particularly in‘ children, who car do. themselves , and others considerable harm. On’ fhe. other.” ‘hand, I chave little. doubt ‘that my correspon dent iwill ‘join :me'in | agreement with that giant of, the first Eliza; pethan .era, Francis ‘Bacon, who said of sarcasm, “He, that cometh to seek after knowledge -with,‘a ming to scorn and censure shall be sure to’ find matter for his humour, | (mood): ‘but - little for a his instruction.” Finally, from words to ‘action If one attends a meeting in an advisory or: ‘consultative :. capar city, I° doubt” ‘that'in the first place,’ he is ‘obliged “to remain and » he might have ex- it was the one fined and used. In ‘the | common meaning of the term, therefore, .respect is due to any parent,: elder or. per- son’ irr authority, and is in-such cases inherent in the. responsi- teers placed upon those people. inly respect: may be: éarn-| p, gency water lies for town? Could they provide ‘fire How much trol with possible the mayor or reeve as chairman. It ? must provide the guidance for >} citizens willing to help! make the}. C.D,. plan work.” : To direct‘ the plans oped hospital space has the communi- ty? How many doctors? ‘Nurses? Whére can they be reached?’ The C.D.’ director and: his or~) “| ganization: ‘must keep in touch t by the committee, a civil ‘de- : veloped by the? committee;: ‘a ' civil, defence , director must be appointed. He would bea full- time: or‘ parttime official “or: wok, course, :would: be as, varied as the’ needs of; a citys artd ‘to | sp, with civil “officials ‘in so tligt us by skill, ‘virtue or. notoriety and amay.. exist alone,::as: in: the ease! of “Joe: Louis’ opponents, who . undoubtedly .. respect. his hitting ability; . or:”,Dr-' ‘Arnold Schweitzer, who has universal genera] "nastiness. « “But .only. mae their ‘efforts canbe ‘coordinated in time of disaster. Just- as the federal: and prs vincial ‘CD. organizations aim to’ rgntness : and would ‘be accérded the general respect ‘due a per- son of, authority. ‘In any .case. courtesy, pleas- respect as a.great humanitarian |: or. to Jack the-- Ripper ‘for his) mi cellent reasons for. leovine He|© statement made ‘by, Mark; Twain™ (not ua: first you don’t Succeed, try, t again—then, give up—there’s. a oint’ in, wasting your ‘time:". or he: “might. follow. the’ precedent set ‘recently : “by.” the ‘British’ re- presentative. who. left “the World EARLY TO ‘BED’ FOR BIRDIES: 3 Going to bed is a serious ‘busl- ness’.for! small . birds quently ‘a’ matter of life or: death. The © roost.” selected, is usually sheltered’ from the ,wind,. .as. possible, and ‘out thelr enemies, Altho' there /are many exceptions, . most birds show..a preference for the’ type of ‘place in which they were ‘knowl, “th fall while sane ey Hole nester such as. woodpeck- ers, chickadees, nuthatches: and ; | screéch... owls, . usually ;sleep in tree cavities. The -bobwhite ry | quail, pheasant, ‘prairie clecken, meadow lark, ami.other, ground nesters sleep ‘on or -near ’ the ground ,in -fields,. ‘hedgerows . Or briar patches.’ At night’a covey ot squall forms: a_ring with: all iti if at- Wheat; C et athe | h price ey : remaining: ¥ gee ths — ‘We cut, the verbal cloth to make the social -caP, but. leave the fitting . id ‘the same to our an “80, should izations ‘part: of. respect: ‘ana - one fanione child expert.,put it, . “I; think ‘that: -parents are doing . them “Gude: children). a are: our | chief ‘concern, ae ‘we are always pleased’. to. ’. di which may /appear Looking.” neon they. eeplode in “all!.di- rections. with a great. whir. of wings. -;In ; ; winter, formed. oe freezing - ‘rain perish. and |, fre-|' as, ary | c las ee “tor dnstance good. seed_ crop only, once. four to seven years, while, ei -hemlocis ana red, cedar" pro- “Since ese seed crops ey re- oo as yew. braid mores. By have - a.-hearty, - penny larger seeds, Such, pine and Douglas -fir.- : kok FISH: SCALES: i CA fish does not shed . its scales as it’ grows. Once ..formed, » the ' SS aaber of gealGs,¢ on a: fish never varies. | ba © iH § are broken’ down into these ser- vices: Headquarters,’ fire, : police, port and Recepti Areas. Mutual Aid” Area «is he “regi aroung*.a"™ ‘health, engine- ering and public utility. restora-. ‘tion, rescue and ‘ambulance. Every ‘community: has! {thay cleus of : ithese servicés call dy in get: “Ar ‘the large cities communities‘are organized to provide help where needed when disaster ‘strikes. The ‘Mobile Support and Recep- tion Area. is outside the Mutual Aid Area and is organized.; to receive +1 ard ‘The’. here: ‘fore, of the’ “eommunity ‘civil de- fence' organization is to provide recruiting and training of vol- unteers... : The of the “yolun- casualties a to send help to a ‘Target Area. A: community's C.D. plan ‘would _be determined, * therefore, "by the area-classification ~ under which: ‘it -falls.. To*:develop. its tears—the storekeepers, service station’ opérator, farmer, “house- wife—can | hardly. be ‘exaggera- ted. For the call on each C.D. service plan, ‘a community should form || direction.for - existing -gervices |. % and to expand ‘them through re-|_ Ate ‘the. churches needed? Would: it make. any. difference if:-they. did not” exist? Many: People : act: as. they . believed that, ;the church..has: no - real function in the :world today! © ttended : Mén’s Castlegar last . PLR. Beattie,’ Bishop later saga ‘was abolished through: the influence of. Christ]; His” “Thi ‘Kinnaird WaL-Mesting, ‘Was Well: Attended’ fhe Kinnaird W.1, met at, the “banonle of Mrs, J. W: “Brownlie Witht!'14- members and ‘two’ vi tdny present, Roll call” was'‘an= ~ Reseeies with a Jone. ora “first #1 Bord Hala \ eondoiences an, Ma Sewing materials ee aled $7.57 and a suc- aaah ¢ wparty and smorgas- “February 24th. © Mrs. Lota’ Cheveldave was chosen as’ delegate to the’ aistridt|° convention’ which : will be ‘held at Fruitvale’ on: May 10th solutions’ were discussed. prepared for’ the cOnventi A:motion was passed to 19 donation to the Queem. Al andria’’ Solarium. -Plans:..5 made for a‘bake sale to bai on: Saturday, March _24, venors; to be: : Mrs: Henderson, Mrs. “Hardie,-and . Mrs. Roberts. })Mrs;: Friesen: won’ the surprise raffle and Mrs. Hardie won, :the hostess prize. Two new mem- bers, © Mrs.;.. Ivor Johnson‘ ‘and ‘Mrs. Edna Sumner, joined - the 47 much. to.’ \ TIMELESS TOPICS 5 Sy ISG ‘The: Caltlegar Ministerial Association ‘es "By “Archa lence mn B. A. Resk er ‘conditions of man’s * life and above all,.it has .given’-men -a| - right sense of proportion in “life; it has always. kept’ before’ ‘Man-’ king .that ‘this ‘material ‘life: ‘is a great: talent: from Godi-to* be]: used for His Glory and: the good erate pots. other ‘sien. ~ c “The. church today in’ this very ‘ ‘and con: |". scious. atomic ‘age is‘: still “the | greatest source. from -which: man}: can find ‘his .salvation..‘The , tea- ‘ching and power of God,’ hit is.in Jesus, ‘are still nee ll the church isthe ‘great: interna- rist| tional body through’ which. “the Salvation comes. . ’ As “we -remember. Friday, the great battle® Jesus, fought, as: We ‘remember ‘in,:the joy'of Easter, how’ lie conquered, | let. us examine ourselves: “whet! : “by being e004) the ial Movement, :i3 do.:the evils of «the. Industrial: Revolution .was. at’ its origin ‘.a ‘movement of church ‘| members. Of course the shure long’: history;: is made up of human‘ beings, but, ‘Breatest cand. most .contintious ‘force in the world, in raising t the despite.that, it has been -the|- Castlegar ; 4546 Trail 2462 : morning hours of deep sleep: spit tinct’ arg a ‘of not. bel ‘In fact, if ‘ a azing into hi i tion's é f I : . been” reading = too much “lately ‘where ‘a ‘girl in’ Vancouver iden-|r “Be. Weenly Oy avertising Bureau : \° : éssfGn;: whil ititied : herself; xing ‘walking | tO prove’ that ! ‘things eae Reber i: ving: -in* : * Arthur) which 2 simply goes Having, an avia eens about But: not.having ‘a . the guest aicaier, 000 registered with in. Canada,” | she fo" can’t ‘sea be- . which, . “hel the "iobe teaches then te * to. 37 uriderstand +a felt when Publier ‘Where a: child, ‘is: bling; t| there; is a-isoclal worker of on, 1B; who ‘gees.,to the home, and helps: the parents -leacrt to :teach| the blind child. There; is)no: need | miss | | I co ont IN. THE t Emay, have’been 1) eck! iii .1808:":I iwouldn't | : Gait Alicd :int thi ge Reape’ Core iB . went ~ BUILDERS , “AND: SUPPLIERS. . those of =: “One. of the best ways fo - ‘encburage good sound sleep is to have a: good sound bank balance: Regular’ " savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred and one’ other: ways: You may want the down * “perhaps | oral that you want ¢ A.\E.-.NORRIS,, Manager ‘ Mfg Sash & Door’ ‘Cabinet Making — : FULL. LINE OF Building ‘Materials noe PAINTS." > ; SPRAY: SATIN +] fe] rhe prize for ‘the..clasg noe "ALWAYS FRESH — ALWAYS: AVAILABLE your : Baby Chicks” Now! aT . Speaking: ‘ ‘| Jackson, ‘the ceetie who ac-|: the: people sat” labors” among th ‘Miss : Chiyoko Satoda of Japan >| has dust zeached this country. Rev. Tom ‘ding | to the natives'“sat where |- the Gio, ‘Tribe. of “Nigeria, the lest to yield’ to civilization and |° a:stronghold:of, Betish: ana ‘Taboo. |* Eran neans Aa Austria R&. ine aa off pre of missions ‘in’ general the locai ‘These speakers are giving their. lerings : ithe work of represented ‘missions, but churches in