2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 6,

1958

Homework Can Be Fun
For School Children

Uniess you're that rare par-

'
ent who is raising child geniuses,

you're probably well caught up
in the homework problem by;
this time and have come to dread
what used to be called the child-
ren’s hour — that moment when!
you have to ‘ask “Is your home.’
work‘ finished?”

While you can't do your
child’s homework for him, it is’
up to you to do everything in!
your power to make it easy for
him by providing him with a
good work place, the quiet he! 5!
needs and a bit of help over the
rough spots. If your child works
in his bedrcom, try to provide
hi mwith a desk and a good
light. If no desk is available, a
sturdy cardtable will do double
duty and makes. a good, wide
work surface‘ with room for open
books, A clip on light, available
for around two dollars, can be
moved to whatever corner of the
room your child prefers.

Beyond these bare essentials,
though, there are othr things you
can do to make homework more
pleasant. Many children like com-
pany while they work, This does:
n't’mean you have to give up
your own free time — you can
read or knit in your child’s room
while he works, and often, es-
pecially with younger children,
just your presence will make the
study hour more pleasant.

Over and above the assign-
ments that have to be turned in
to the teacher, it's often possible
to throw in a little extra learn-
ing under the guise of fun. Frac-
tions that are a chore during
school hours become fun when
your daughter divides a recipe in
half or a third. Even that old
bugbear, volume, can be enjoy-
able if your son is constructing a

real or imaginary aquarium and
calculating how many gallons of
water will fill it. If you're buy-
i ing a new rug for the living
room, paint for your child's bed-
| room, or cement for a driveway,
let the children take part in the
figuring. Besides getting extra
practice in arithmetic, they'll see
j for themselves that there’s a
‘practical use for the things they
are learning: in school,
Shopping ean give them
practice in both pelthinetle and

Castlegar News

Published Every Thursday At
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Newspapers Assn.

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TIMELESS
A WEEKLY MESSAGE -FROM

Castlegar, B.C.
L. V. CAMPBELL
Publisher

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Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

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CASTLEGAR MINISTERI le
ASSOCIATION

Rev. Fred E. Woodrow

TOPICS

spelling. your young-

sters can make up the shopping
list, in their best handwriting. In
the store itself, they ean keep
track of purchases and do some
speedy mental arithmetic before!
you get to the check out desk,
‘You can also take advantage of
this opportunity to acquaint them
with the finer points of making
change.

Many youngsters have trou-
ble learning to read aloud pro-
perly — they’re either too fast
or too slow. Granted, listening
to a child read the same story
over and over can be pretty tr;
ing, but it's necessary. To make it
easier on both of you, sit the
youngster down with a library
book geared to his reading level,
and let him read to you while
you iron, do the washing, polish
floors or some similar task. It
will give him added confidence
and the results will show up on
the next report card.

The time you put into help-
ing your children with school
work is never wasted and often
pays you double dividends, The
youngster’s marks improve and
you also establish a warm and

;| electric light, movie,

While celebrating ‘a ‘Century
of Progress and Development’,
we pause this week to acknow-
ledge the importance of educa-
tion. Certainly here, there has
been ‘outstanding development.
Today, as never before, the
doors of learning are open to
all who would enter. Great pro-
gress in the field of science and

alone, is

of our increased knowledge. Thi
century has seen the birth of
the telephone, telegraph, radio,

tap ere-
cording.

Still unchanged and unim-

is the Word of God. This very age

proved, we have the ‘Old Book’
the Bible, Yet it is still wonder-
fully up to date and not in the
least out moded by our vastly
increased knowledge. It is rath-
er, proven reliable, for it is
never at variance with scienti-
fic fact, (only with the THEOR-
IES of man). In scores of in-
stances, ‘modern discoveries’ con-

answer to the problems, perplexi-
ties and needs of this world so
changed by these advances. The
Gospel is still the only solution
for the heart of man and it
alone can bring forgiveness,
comfort, and esting peace. The
Gospel alone is the ‘power of
God unto Salvation’ that brings
cleansing from sin, wipes out

h ‘greed and hatred. Yet

cerning our were re-
corded as fact centuries ago by

of travel and learning was fore-
told as one of many signs we
have today, that Christ's second
coming is nigh, ‘Many. shall run
to and fro and knowledge shall
be increased.’

The Word of God is still the!

though we have increased in
knowledge of which is ‘able to
make .thee wise unto

IMPROVED PEACE OUTLOOK
eT RA ROS ea

In a 20-mile race, a man
would win over a horse because
of his endurance.

Habeas Corpus _literally
means ‘you may have the body’.

The flag of Denmark is the
oldest one in use today.

In Siam houses are construct:
ed with odd numbers of floors

and steps to insure good luck.

through faith which is in Christ
Jesus’. Many are like Patrick
Henry, who said in dying ‘Here
is a Book, the Bible, worth more
than all others ever printed’; yet
it is my misfortune never to
have found time to read it”

Advice To Be Given
On Dental Health |

During the past two years
the Board of School Trustees of
School District No. 9 has spon-
sored a Community Dental Clin-
ie for Grade 1 and pre-school
children. Unfortunately the reg-

friendly with your
child just from the simple fact

of doing something together.

Let these help you to
Planned Saving

J PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT
Pay all bills by cheque on a Personal

Chequing Account.
wilt help you keep

A quarterly statement
your records straight,

The low service charges are pre-paid.
Your cancelled cheques are on file if you

seed them.

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Keep your Suvings
to it every pay. As

Account for saving. Add’
your balance grows

you'll gain peace of mind.

Start Plannod Saving at our nearest branch now.

THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE

770 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU

Castlegar Branch,

A. E. Norris, Manager

has not been as good as
one would have wished, as dur-
ing the current year only 15 per
cent of the children in Grade 1
are enrolled, This is certainly not
due to the fact that on the
whole the children exhibit ex-
eellent dental health, as out of
145 grade 1 children examined
in. the school district, only 13
were found to be free. of ali
dental disease, past or present.

In an effort to promote the
dental health of the children in
the area, the Health Unit has
initiated a program of free éx-
amination and consultation for
pre-school children. All parents
of pre-school children from the
age of 2 onwards, are being en-

More than two billion dollars
has been paid out by the fire,
automobile and casualty insur-
ance business to Can-

Rotary Speaker Urges
Greater Safely In Home

problem with determination, he
said, *
“During the past 20 years,
i i hi

adians invelved in accidents and
misfortunes in the past 10 years,
R. W. Harris of the All Canada
Insurance Federation told mem-
bers of the Castlegar Rotary Club
here last Wednesday.

Speaking on behalf of the

whi

ave taken
the lives of 40,000 Canadians —
almost the entire population of a
small city. Every year more than
2,600 people are being killed on
our highways.

“The insurance companies
are doing everything possible to

h
more than 200 fire, automobile
and u

reduce the toll of the
highway by offering the safe-
of

ies, Mr. Harris said the insurance
business protected Canudians
from severe financial loss against
nearly every conceivable risk.
Fire losses still claimed a
large proportion of the total in-
surance bill, but automobile
claims now hold first place, he

couraged to bring their child:
into the Health Unit for this pur-
pose. Advice is given to each
mother as to methods of avoid-
ing much of the dental troubles
by the co-operation of both
themselves and the child.

Recently a two-day c¥nic
was held in Castlegar and Kin-
naird, at which time 90 children
were brought in by their parents.
It is noted that even as early as
two years, no less than 20 per
cent of the children had dental
decay, at three years almost
half of them, und at five years,
six out of seven, It easy to see
that prevention of dental disease
must begin very early in life—
much earlier than we have been
ready to realize in the past. It
is hoped that more parents will
be interested in bringing in chil-
dren for this purpose when the
Public Health Dentist again
visits this community. —

For any further ‘informa-
tion you could phone the Public
Health Nurse at Castlegar 4141.

A four leaf clover is con-
sidered lucky because its four
leaves form a cross,

Sunday Church Services

ST. RITA’S CHURCH
Rev, E, Brophy, P.P.
+ Masses at 8:30 and 10:30
Benediction Friday at 7:00 p.m.
Confessions Sat. 4-5 and
7-8 p.m.

COMMUNITY BIBLE CENTRE
Sunday in the Legion Halt
19:30 Sunday School
+7:30 Family Service

At 51 Columbia Ave.

ST. JOSEPH’S CHAPEL
Rev. E. Brophy P.P.
Massos 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Confessions Sat. 4-5 p.m.

Wed., 7:20 Young People's Hr,
Fri., 8:00 Prayer & Bible Study}

THE UNITED CHURCH

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
Twin Rivers Hall

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
KINNAIRD
Minister W. T, McFerran
Public Worship — 11 a.m,
Church Schools meet in base-
ment same hour.

Robson: Ist & 3rd at!

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE

Sunday School — 10 a.m.
Morning Worship — 1 3 a.m.
Evangelistic — 7:30 p.

Prayer and Bible Study, 7 hues,

‘7:30 p.m.
Everyone Welcome

lla.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.
Kinnaird: Service of Worship

at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11
Castlegar: Service of Worship at

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 2
Castlegar — 9 a.m. and 9:30

pm. °
Kinnaird — 11 a.m.

7:30 pm Sunday School 10:30 am]

paid. Fires
for the deaths of more than 500
people cach year, and about $90
million in claims.

Mr. Harris urged greater at-

driving i lower in-
surance premiums for claims-
free car owners,” he said. “Con-
siderable time and effort is also
being devoted to safety work and
public education aimed at making
drivers more aware of their re-
sponsibilities.”

Shaving was originally a
Protective measure since long
beards were easy for opponents
in combat to seize.

tention to safety in the home in
an effort to reduce fire danger.

“Tragic loss of life through
fire in Canada is, unfortunately,
all too common,” he said.

Every effort is being made’
by the insurance companies, he
measures by encouraging muni-
cipalities to introduce better wa-
ter systems and fire-fighting ser-
vices.

Turning to the traffic ac-
cident problem, Mr. Harris warn-
ed against complacency in our
attitudes. The fact that the in-
surance business pays out more
than $150 million anually to meet
automobile accident claims em-
phasizes the need to tackle the

PLASTIC VALVE
FUNCTIONS IN
HUMAN HEART

This x-ray photo shows a
Plastic heart section, valve and

———————————— we

SAVE

WITH GASH

WORK
PANTS

ARE OFFERED
THIS WEEK AT

10%

DISCOUNT
FOR GASH

AT

| Leitner’s

TH

canvassers call,

Theirs is a |
mission of mercy
PLEASE
HELP

_ March is Red Cross month in
Canada. Sometime during . this
period volunteer canvassers of the
Canadian Red Cross will come to
your door. They come to ask for
your financial support—support for
the work of mercy that never ends.
So much depends on your re-
sponse—for only through your
generosity can this great work go
on, You who are confident, strong,
sécure, please help in this mission
of mercy ... please give generously.

support the

If you are not at home when the

please send your

contribution direct to:

- with $10,075,000 in the previous

‘Columbia until February 4th, the

- Chemcell Looks For
Brighter ‘58 Picture

Chemcell (Canadian Chemi-
cal & Celluose Company, Ltd.)
had a net loss of $3,660,992 for
‘the year ended December 31,
1957, with net

(Continued from front page

400 Attend Civic

meeting, not to him.
Mr, Dalziel said as the Chair-
man was a member

of $41,369 in 1956. Profit on op-
erations’ before fixed charges}
amounted to $6,186,000, compared

year, After interest on funded
debt of $3,314,000, the balance of
earnings covered somewhat less
than half of the p: ion for de-

of all Committees, he should
have been invited, to which Mr.
Maddocks reiterated it was not
a Committee meeting. The En-
gineers had gone to the office
in the morning, he said, to see
the Clerks and Chairman.

preciation and other non-cash
charges of $6,529,000, calculated
on the same basis as in previous
years,

The report of the Board of
Directors, signed by Harold Blan-
cke, Chairman,.and M. W. Mac-
Kenzie, President, states that the

. zeduction in carnings was due to
several factors. Net sules at $35,-
567,000 were down’ from $39,040,-

, 000 in 1956, The most important
cause of the decline in sales was

‘the loss of pulp production for

. the last seven weeks of the year
occasioned by the strike of pulp
and papr workers in British Col-,

“umbia, Sules in the domestic

ymarket were up, but were more

“than offset by a reduced volume
of chemical exports to the Un-

ited Kingdom and cellulose ace-
“tate to Latin America. Earnings
were ‘further reduced by sub-
stantial increases in wage, frei-
ght and interest rat¢s and other

i costs, coupled with lower net
sales returns, in-which the dis-
count on the US. dollar . was

icant.
Capital expenditures amount-
ed to $4,245,000 and there was a
net reduction: of funded’ debt of
2 $2, 049,000. Working capital de-
creased’ by -$2,353,000 and stood
it $9,594, 000 at December 31,

1957. *

6 Despite some easing of gen-
eral market demarid; and contin-
uation of the strike in British

company looks forward. to. a
much better. year in 1958, This
‘is based on a forecast increase
in sales volume, steadier produc-

on the survey and
the Tite lines continued for
some time, after which Mr. D.
Campbell stated he had attended
Council mectings to find out
what was wrong at the Village
Olfice, He had been

dirty linen’, He was not aware
of anything against himself, For
the past two years or so there
had been an undercurrent of dis-
satisfaction in the Council. He
had been obliged to work be-
tween two opposing factions, ay
it were, he said, and could not
be on both sides—his job was
to carry on the work of the
office, to give advice and help
where needed. He had intended
to leave later in the year, but
the matter had been precipitated
he said, and he was now ‘glad
to be out from under.’

to do this by Mr, Cook’s r
nation, he said, He felt the rea-
sons for the resignations should
come out in the opea and ques-
Uoned Mrs. Rysen about her
suggestion to, have the Village
Clerk replaced immediately,
Mrs. Rysen explained her
ction, saying the unemployment
situation being as it is she
thought it right,
There follawed some diseus

sion on question of appointing]

Clerk each year, There seems to
be some confusion on this issue.
Asked whether there was

Former Ci Cook,
-| commenting on events leading
up to his said he had

orum

not under the

over a number

hostility in the present Council.

Mr. Maddocks? refuted these
points in order of listing, ac-
cording to his actions on these
items,

Trades Licence Bylaw was
discussed as some contention had
arisen over the fees charged for
extra lines in stores. Jim Lamont
asked Mr, Maddocks what had
become of the proposed revised
Trades By-law, to which
Maddocks replied he had endeav-
ored to have these changes and
umendements made for some
time,

N, Civic Affairs

Oglow,
ie of Castle-

been vitally interested in the
work of the’ village, he was
‘willing to work for any cause
to serve the communily,’ bul hud
fell certain for some time of the
ill ‘fevlings of some Commission-
ers. He felt the resignation of
Mr. Horswill -had been forced
and he had decided to: resign
himself, He pointed out Castle-
is a good place to live, with
major investment last year. of
over three quarter million dol-
lars,. This speaks well for the

any just cause for not
cally appointing the Village
Clerk, Mr, Muaddocks said he
voted against the reappointment
in what he honestly considered
the best thing to do,

He‘also praised Mr. Hors-
will for his actions during .the

ie said,
up, Mr. Cook said he could not
continue to serve the best in-
terests of the Village under the
situation at present, and -had
therefore. resigned.

J. E. Kratt, speaking on his
resignation said he had been’ a

past few days.
Tent a hand when needed and
had been of great assistance to
the. Council, particularly in
Friday's ‘debacle’. Mr. Maddocks

said Mr. Horswill had not got
into any of the ‘fights’ that have
been going on for the last four
ears,

Asked to- speak on his resig-
nation, if willing, Mr. Horswill
said he had no idea the meeting
was called for the ‘washing of

he had] C

for three years,
mostly as Chairman during
which time he had been ‘proud
and satisfied and. many times
tired’ and ‘last Friday I resigned
with ‘regret’ The resignation
was accepted by the Council: he
said

Mr. Kraft cited a long list
of instances where he had. felt
the Commissioners to be at fault
and said the Chairman is always
ata disadvantage as he cannot

tion due to i plant op-
eration and stable labour rela-
ti and a more favourable
_ foreign exchange situation,

sanains. oe = Soe os ta.
i upplies
ding Supe
CASTLEGAR ‘

FRIED. CHICKEN SERVED
Sundays 2 - 8 p.m,
CASTLEGAR HOTEL

vote at He felt the
Water Bylaw had been given the
blessing of the people, it should
be finished as planned. He spoke
also of Mr, Horswill’s resigna-
tion, proposed purchase of

fifteen thousand dollar grader,

of Licence |

gar and District Chamber of
Commerce advised a delegation
of Chamber of Commerce mem-
bers had attended Friday's mect-
ing at the office. The Chamber
had become aware of the situa-
tion at the Village Office for
some time and were anxious to
help if possible to get the disa-
greements ironed out. He felt
the position still unsatisfactory,
and that Mr, Horswill should
Rave been kept on for another
month or two, meantime training
some capable person to take
over when he retired, Mr. Oglow
in speaking of other issues re-
ferred to the budget and the
large surplus, which he said is
a temptation to large spending.
He proposed a-cut in the mill
rate instead,

: Mr, Maddocks felt the: sur-
plus should be re-allocated, leav-
ing a substantial cushion.

At this point Dave Campbell
stated he was still dissatisfied
with things and felt in the case
of ‘the Village Clerk, Council had
exchanged experience for money.
He suggested the best thing to
do would be for the three re-
maining Commissioners to re-
sign.

Mr.| C

of years or was it only one
year, This was about $15,000 and
about $25,000 this year.

Mr, Kraft felt a surplus was
a good policy, and was question-
ed why, when federal and pro-
vincial governments do not
operate that way.

A. R. Harvey interjected here
he felt there was pressure on
Council from the Chamber of
and Mr.
agreed with him. He felt the
Chamber should make an apolo-
gy to the Commissioners, He felt
their actions Friday to

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 6, 1953

Another Successfil
Whist Drive Held

The ‘arrys Improvement
Society etd another Whist Drive
in the hall Jast Friday night
with 8 tables in play.

The proceeds from these

ROOMS
Confectionery
Special Chinese Dishes
Open 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

‘SETO CAFE

drives will be donated to the
Castlegar and District Hospital.
Prize winners were: Ann
Semenoft of Thrums, J. N, Lactin
of Shoreacres, and Mrs. Shapesh-
nik of Tarrys.

Other Whist drives will be
announced at a later adte.

Out of three drives held $15
has been collected for the Hos-
pital fund and the goal of the
Society is $50.00,

be unnecessary and wrong.

Mr. Oglow said he accepted
responsibility for the Civic Af-
fairs Committee which hati been
there at the time.

R, A. D. West, one of the
group attending, said they felt
the Village affairs in not too
happy condition, but said the
Chamber had not tried to pres-

with their role.

Steve Chambers said it ap-
peared groups had’ not worked
together in the Council, would
it not be feasible to check on

ion of City
Mr. Madodcks ‘felt it would be
too costly, but it could be
checked. ~

D. Seaton, appointed Build-
ing and Trades Licence Inspec-
tor at Monday's Commissioner's
meet outlined his grievance with
the Council in that while he was
hospitalized, he had not worked
and had not been re-appointed
to the position. He said he had
no knowledge of his being out
of a job until he saw the ad in
the paper, he felt he had not re-

surize, they were a bit happy|,

About 100 years ago, rail-
road conductors were known as
Masters of Transportation,

suclolldl HOTT

GASTLEGAR
SASH & DOOR WORKS

phone 32! 4
SOUT LU

“PETER DEWDNEY
Government Candidate
In Kootenay West

CSAT
EVERY
Monday, 6:50 p.m.

Give Kootenay West a chance.
—VOTE DEWDNEY ‘for

Diefenbaker gavermment

ceived much from
the Council.

Mr. Maddocks said it had
been decided to clear up tHe
whole matter of Building and

Mr.
stated he did not intend to re-
sign, anq action he had taken
was in good faith—he was not
ashamed of anything he had
done, an dhe had been instructed
y the of

Licence etc, and while
Mr. Seaton had been sick, he
had not known of his dismissal
from the payroll. He said defer-
ence to Mr, Seaton’s being a
pice tia he had been appointed.

to carry on as usual. Any in-
structions for resignations would

appointment — of
Clerk, and also of other planned
expenditures which he did not
approve, He said he would allow
his name to stand again for
Chairman or Commissioner, but

HOW-LET’S GET MOVING
ON THE BIG THINGS!

Today British Columbia . . . and
Canada ... stand on the brink of |
really dig things.

In the words of the Prime Minister,
“everything without regard to limit”
will be done to provide werk for
Canadians and an opportunity for

the better things of

life—through

vigorous development of our re-

sources, increased

foreign trade,

social security and morat leadership

among the nations.

‘These .nre. the pledges of your
Diefenbuker Government, which has
already fulfilled so many of its 1957

promises: to taxpayers,

home-

builders, senior citizens, sgriculture,

. industry .

«and YOU!

Now let's get moving on the vital tasks ahead—with
YOUR member of John Diefenbaker’s B.C. team!

Bee astrong

Diefenbaker

- Government

Published by the B.C. Federal Progressive Conservative Campaign Committee °

new Village

have to come from them.
A further discussion ensued
on the $48,000 surplus, had it

felt the job
should “be easier to handle now
as. the duties willbe clearly
Pole one

ting adjourned on a

ae “by Mr. Oglow.

for the woman of the house

RECIPE FOR EGGS

An egg in its protective shell
provides a hetter bargain in pro-
tein value than any other food.
So it is not suprising to find so
many enjoying eggs for break-
fast. It is a well known fact that
a breakfast ‘containing protein
stays with you longer and makes
you feel better all morning. Even
if you have to count your calor-
ies, an egg with its low calorie
value of one hundred is tops for
your breakfast. Fortunately there
are so many ways of cooking
eggs, you need never tire of
them. The fundamental rule in
preparing them is ‘that they
should be cooked with low or
moderate heat. If cooked at high
temperatures, they become tough
and leathery, They cool quickly
and lose some of their goodness
so should always be Served! on
a warm plate.

Experts predict a drop in
Poultry product prices this year.
This then is a good time to study
cipes and te become thoroughly
the endless variety of egg re-
conscious of the dainty dishes
they provide. With high food
vaiue best quality proteins, min-
erals and vitamins included into
the bargain.

Apart from eggs being fried,
boiled, poached, scrambled, de-
villed, there is the omelet that
ean be varied with cooking green
Peas, mushroom, tomatoes or
chopped chives folded in. just as
the omelet begins to set. For
variety in egg souffle experi-
ment with the addition of any of
the following ingredients: Cook-
ed vegetable, meat, poultry or
fish minced or finely chopped
and grated cheese. Then there
are egg sauces, custards, merin-
gues and egg-nogs. And many
are the cakes, puddings and pies

It may be interesting to
know .that as a thickener, ah
egg equals one half tablespoon of.
cornstarch ‘ablespoen *
flour, And as a leavener, a beat-
en egg equals one halt teaspoon
cf baking powder.

that could not exist without eggs. |-

HINTS FOR VARIOUS OC-
CASK <

Here are a few helpful hints
from a school of household sci-
ence: to remove grass stains from
cotton goods wash in alcohol.

A soothing quick remedy for
a burn: apply equal parts of
white of egg and olive oil mixed
together. Then cover with a piece
of linen. If applied at once, no
blister will form,

When boiling tough ‘meat,
put into the pot a teaspoonful or
two of pure cider vinegar. And
again, a tablespoon of vinegar
in the lard that you fry dough-
nuts in will prevent them: from
being greasy.

To remove marks on wood-
work made by scratching mat-
ches and the like, rub them with
a eut lemon. Ammonia will re-
move iodine stains.

ft

IN THE FIELD!

Mitchell $

PHON

ses. MOWS ... HAULS.
+++ PUMPS WATER.
ATES ELECTRICITY ... DOES ALL
THE HARD WORK!

ACTUALLY .7

SEE.

excelling 7 new rhororits Ee toddy. Take

nix OT O-
models, Tor

Prices Start At ONLY ...... $279.00

» GENER-

+ actionsteat_ this

‘all-new
08. - . FIRST

upgly Lid

E3551

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DELUXE SUPER-CUSHION
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