Page 6 + “Thursday, February-12, 1953 D's A Woman's World By Mil Crittenden Beautifully groomed hands are an asset to the business woman. For the woman who does her own housework they represent a real triumph. If your days are spent doing dishes, dusting, washing clothes, it isn't easy to keep those smooth soft hands that you were 50 proud of when you ‘ shaped like ten | jewels — perh you them in tie rtalm of the impossible. It isn't easy for the Thousewife to achieve beautiful hands but it is possible, And the lift to the morale will be worth the effort! Rubber gloves are “must” for the homemaker if she wants to protect her hands from strong soaps and detergents that she uses every day. It may seen a terrible nuisance to slip into rubber gloves every time you do the dishes. ‘But actually, it only takes a moment and once the habit is formed you'll do it automatically, Another important point is to wear gloves every time you step outside the house in fall, winter or spring. You must protect your hands from the cold and wind and this is especially important when you,re outdoors hanging up laun- dry. Do heed the oft’ ‘repeated ad- vice to keep a bottle of hand lotion in both kitchen and bath- room. It's essential to smooth lotion into your hands every time you take them out of water. Ano- ther important. point is to dry your hands very thoroughly every time you've had them in water. Hands that are left damp or moist will soon dry out, roughen and wrinkle, SHOW OF HANDS! Do. your hands. express poise and confidence? They will if you keep them soft-looking and well groomed and if you handle them well. Don’t overuse your hands in’ gestures: when you do- use them, make the movement fulid and relaxed, gesturing away from your body instead of bringing the motion inward towards the body and face: nails in one direction only - don’t It is most graceful to keep your ;saw back and forth, but .remove hands relaxed and quiet in your | from the side of the nail to the Jap or on the arm of your chair. ‘centre in a long sweepirig curve. If Don't fidget with jewelry or but-|nails are long and strong, use a tons or other objects such as ash| site and bevel the edges later with trays.. Such’ habits ‘reveal. nerv- the-side an’emery board. Tf nails ousness and awkwardness, as do| are dry and brittle, use an emery. finger tapping and wrin iging your | board for both. filing and beveling. and apart on a flat surface, pulling the thumb and little finger _as far apart as possible’ relax, Re- peat at least ten times, One of most effective and familiar exer- cises are the scale exercises in the) exercise of the pianist. Place your hands over a flat surface, arch your hands and rest your finger- tips. Then keeping fingers bent, tap your thumb and each finger consecutively up and down ten times on‘ the table top. NAIL-POLISH NOTES Now that you know how to keep your hands soft and white, the next step is keeping your nails clean and rosy. Nail polish as we use it today was developed in 1916 by Peggy Sage but nail polish sets have been unearthed in Egypt that ~date back to 3200 B.C! Beautiful women have always recognized the attraction of bright fingernails. You can give yourself a profes- sional manicure at home. If you do it’ regularly and carefully, your hands will have a profes- sionally .groomed look. PERFECT MANICURE Here is what you do, First, re- move old polish.-You moisten a piece of cotton with an oily solish remover and hold the cotton pad against’ the nail for a few seconds, Wipe the nail clean with a single stroke towards the nail tip. Re- peat if necessary. “Next, shape the nails, File your from October to April in. bed other iliness. haat fall ahe ha about died. —Contral Press cane Five-year-old Susan Sutherland 1s greeted by nurse Pat Heath following her arrival at Hospital for Sick Children in Toronte from hee home in Edmonton. ‘ The youngster, who has a one-half- inch hole in a-partition of her heart, will undergo an operation, which may lengthen her life for a good number of years. mother, Mrs. George Sutherland, wife of a‘ school teacher, says Susun suffers no pain from ‘her heart condition, but has always been ‘susceptible to flincsr because of it. Her ‘he youngster spends suffering from colds, measles or id an attack of chickenpox and just ‘Afte episode,” said Mrs. Sutherland, “we de- cided something et ‘have to be done,. hence the trip to Toronto.” St, Patrick’s Party Claims Attention Of =. Forty Traffic Figures Gontinue Story Of ‘ncrease In Tolals Almost ‘60,00 persons used the services of the Castlegar ‘ferry during the month of January, an inerease of almost 20,000 or 50 per cent over the total of pass- engers ferried in January, 1952, St: Alban’ 's Guild Plan Valentine Tea Final arrangéments for the Val- entine Tea were made at the reg-- ular meeting of St, Alban's Guild at the home of Mrs. G. Fowler on February 3, Mrs. J. Townsend is convenor for the tea.and Mrs. G. Fowler was appointed to, the sick com- mittee. S was to the An even larger i was registered in the number of autos transported which jumped from 12.445 to 21,388 or 80 per cent. There were also large increases in number of trucks transported, total of buses transported and total round trips compared with the same month in 1952, al members for aprons and a dona- tion to the European flood fund was authorized, The next meeting will be heid at the home of Mrs. W. Sharples on March 3 with Miss Betty Smith Mrs, G, Wanless and Mrs, J. C. Killough as hostesses, total freight tonnage ‘was 293 tons or 8,6 per cent lower this year. Traffic statistics for the ferry during January 1952 and 53 are as follows: . 1952 1953 3,418 3,057 ted Round trips Automobiles . 12,445 21,388 Passengers 39,899 69,748 Trucks ... 7,136 10,408 Trailers 65 80 Bi oe 719 898 Motorcycles _ “B Rigs .... 4 Freight (tons) 3,381 3 088 Livestock (number) q 30 ELIE’S AUTO COURT FIRE — AUTO LIABILITY Accident — Sickness INSURANCE PHONE 2921 PARK:ELECTRIC At 'yoiir service with a good supply of wiring materials wiring - problems Colin Petts : Fally Modern . eA Cor. Maple & 2nd’ Ave. AFTERNOON CABINS Conanetig — Repairs REFLECTIONS CATER AN PHONE a5r6 Further discussion of the St, Patrick’s day project clai the Sponsering G.W.L. — -|{¢ By Gladys Collinson major attention of the regular meeting of St. Rita’s C.W.L. at the home of Mrs. Ray Melver Thursday evening last week, At the meeting, which was well attended and during which a new. member, Mrs. R. Ossie, was wel- comed to the Club, Mrs. L. V. Campbell reported that “a four for the portion of the hands. 4... To prevent Since ‘your ~ “hands eveal- co s0| weakened nails, don’t file corners much, ‘make’ hand care .a consc-| closely.,and never cut nail corners ijaus part :oftyaur.beauty routine. df you live ‘in: a’ hard-water area; ‘add a water’ softener to any water into which. you. must. put your hands.* ‘After ‘ your nightly bath, rub cream. or lotion thoroughly into your, hands and wrists, Then, hold your hands up and. massage gently into your hands and wrists as if you were drawing ‘on a pair of tight gloves, ‘For extra - dry hands, you should smooth on additional. rich cream and wear cotton gloves to bed. HAND EXERCISES ‘ For real flexibility and grace, hands need limbering exercises. Shake them hard from the wrists several times and rub the hands together. Next, with each finger of one hand draw an imaginary figure eight in the air, stretching, your fingers away from your wrist with. each figure. "Repeat twenty times. Here's another easy exercise to keep the hands supple. Spread your hands out wide kets Eat IDA BAILEY ALLEN flour; add % and stir until the Next, buft the nails, Use a but- fer in.one direction only, across the nail, giving about twelve strokes to a nail. This prepares a smooth surface for the polish.and stimulates nail growth. and strength. Next, soak hands. Dip fingers into warm soapy. water and leave them in for. several Dry (Don’t. use. hand lotion just now. Your nails must be free of oil when you apply the polish.) Now you treat the cuticle, Wrap an orange- wood stick lightly with cotton and dip into cuticle remover. Push cuticle back gently, starting from the centre base. of the nail and working the stick up and out along the base of the nail, “Next, clean nail tips. Rua: an orange stick under nails fo clean. tips. Never use the point of the nail file, for it will roughen: the delicate fissue, If tips’ -need “whenever we meke a per. in 8 tosp. enriched sonal appearance, chef, someone thsp. sugar; cook is sure to ask how to make sat wel browned. in braten. But when they find vOut pickling Uquid; cook and stir they'll need a beef pot roast of st 3. min, add 3 fine-crumbed ‘east five pounds, they are dis- gingersiaps and simmer 2 min. joouraged. too. much. Ion: jLet’s work out a recipe for a dish tehat sill have that abpeteasins ng -sauerbraten: flavor, but jaf ety Se aritec ibe within the budget; for in- sweet-Sour Beef Balls Gravy jstance, sweet-sour chopped beef “potato Pancakes: Cabbage Roll | A clever fdea, madame,”- said Raspberry Sponge F the chef. “I believe aio chopped qj] Measurements Are Level venison could be used. “At once piecipes Serve: Four | I get busy.” - c spherry Spong Sweet-Sour Beef Balls Break 3 eggs into a Fe ove Add Slane: 24% |bs. chopped beef 1c. sugar; beit with a rotary d $ ib. cleaned, chopped beef beater until smooth and thick. ikldney (chopped in ae Inte 19 Add 3. tbsp. water and 1. tsp. (Patties; sau both ‘leman, orange or vanilla exiract, sides in- meat fate or shortening, Sift together 1 oF already | sifted Pu in a casserole; : enriched flour, 34. tsp. salt and “Le. éach'y tsp. paring powder. Pa into add 1 the a 5 er. "TOMORROW'S RIENNESE ‘ Pour, ite. 8, “sift over, dered sugar. iiquid? cover i simm ao mite Vi nese * in. the: Chet Make Coles inet coffee, Serve with satice made, tro the pickling liquid. 10 servings. : Sauce for Meat Balls: Melt 2 ping each serving with thsp. butter or margarine. Stir ened whipped crear. Serve in small coffee cups, top- sweet- Patrick’s ‘party and: that so! josh entertainment i is being p’ ne iq suggestion that all attending the party should dress alike was voted down after much hilarious discussion of the possibilities his suggested... Miss B. Conroy, MLC, last -year, is to be asked to undertake that function again this year. i While the hostesses, Mrs. L, V. Campbell and ‘Mrs. R.’ Mclver- ‘were serving refreshments, the booster prize was drawn and Mrs. M. Dalton won it, piece orchestra had ‘been: booked us. upon the of the past week, I have come to the happy concJusion that -life can be largely. what we make it. IT say largely in the literal sense of the’ word, because far too many of us are apt to whittle it down to our.own small sphere, thereby missing so very much of the vital human interest around So often we spin a web of sec- lusidn around our own little.pri- vaté world, completely. shutting out all that we feel is not of: im- mediate’ interest to ourselves,: I) wonder: how ‘many ‘of us realize Let us help you with your q just how much we miss by our lack of. interest and en- thusiasm in the: people we as80" ciate with every day. Have you ever made a consci- ous effort to develop your cap- acity for the-enjoyment of .little things?; It is easy enough for us to. be bright and cheerful with those whom we. like- and who 2 respond. readily. _But.a greater = |sense of achi is felt when =o whitening, use a nail pencil’ or cream., Now you're ready to apply, polish, Put on‘a base coat of clear polish. When thoroughly dry, put Drain brush ‘against inside of bot- tle before applying brush to nail for an even effect. With, sure, quick strokes run the brush up one side of the nail, then up the other: side, and then through the middle. To seal polish for longer wear, remove a hairline tip at the end of the nail. If you want a deep color and’ extra long wear, apply a second coat of colored polish, As soon as* polish’ is dry to the touch, cover nails with an oily prepar- ation to keep the polish from be- coming smudged and to give a high lustre to the nail. Try these methods for, a few months. .... watch your hands grow beautiful, on the first coat of colored polish. | we can conjur up a smile from someone whose general attitude towards life tends to discourage Carlsen’s of any is not only “put yell worth ‘the effort. i teresting experiment in human Apart: from the surprise ‘angle | you get that sort of angelic feel- ing, and for the:time being at with, pride .and ‘can if you try, find pleasure and ijoy in even the dullest routine, The fine paper industry ~occu- pies an important place in the economy, of Canada. Prior:to the century much fine paper, was im- ported from England ‘and ‘the ‘United States. To-day.~ da’s, file paper milis export ta‘alinost| your every gesture significant! : all parts of. the world, If ypu have never. tried this in-. nature I heartily recommend it. least. you can wear your Halo} satisfaction. | Astonishing as it may seem you |' POP AND B.A. GAS & Os : 2721 TAKEVEW a MOTEL The Friendly Store: by “The: Ferry | » Open For Youk Conventence PET) Ty ~~ c STORE Al >, Tuesdays’ 22 noon : ICE CREAM, aeaaate vty. MARINE GAS : BERT DONNAN, Prop. Raga al -——— Supp ~ -RINNAIRD: B.C. WE. CARRY A COMPLETE LIN OF: BUILDERS ‘SUPPLIES — : ly INCLUDING ‘HARDWARE and PAINT Estimates Cheerfally Gtven: : /and 'juat, 98. they’: ius ‘smart——with. sole, storm welt.:. : ‘12,1953 | CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C. Page 7 The. News’ FOR SALE — Available approx, March 10, pigs-butchered as re- . quired. These pigs: fed only. 4 manufactured feeds and should Y produce nice lean pork. Will ; dress approx. 150 to 160 lbs. q ‘Write Box: 324, Nelson; or ‘Box 246, Kinnaird, Classifieds FOR SALE — 6 Plece Light Fin- ish Dinette Suite: Apply Mrs, W. Davis, Apt: A, Robson .Hall, FOR SALE .— Grain fed baby beef. Phone 4531. Anderson Feed Co, C8-2 taken for weaner pigs. Avall- able March 10th. These pigs offspring of White Yorkshire Hl sows, Bacon type. Write Box ‘ 324 Nelson; or Box 246, Kin~ . naird, | ME) «FOR SALE — orders now being P3-7 | Sor SALE — One used, heavy- duty office safe, $125. 00, One used cement mixer, small size, $35.00. Apply Oglow Brothers Building and Supply Company Ltd., Columbia Avenue, Cas- tlegar. * 3-8 FOR RENT — Three roomed chair, Tri-Lite lamp, unpainted) - Mrs. M. Turik. ‘bedroom suite, 54” Box-spring mattress, 48” Spring WANTED TO BUY — Small Coleman double-burner gas| house in C area, Have range. All in excellent condi- - “| tion. C, Stasiak, 6th. Avenue, FOR SALE — General Electric De Luxe Range. Chrome Dinet- q te suite, Bed Chesterfield and house in Robson, with base: ment garage, two and one half miles from ferry. Phone 2061, $1000 Down Payment, Contact Cyril Bell Agencies Ltd. Phone io . ‘Phone 3256. Pi-7| 3441. C1-7 a FOR RENT — Heated apartment | WANTED TO BUY — Child's . with bathroom and electric epee Bicycle, chain driven, HH - range. Apply Alex good M. J: Verzuh, { on C1-7 Upper Bench, Kinnaird, C1-7 . FOR SALE — Fully modern +}/FOUND — Keys on Ring, Car | poe bedroom” house, Garage and| Tag No, 2T-72, Apply News Se fruit trees, Also 3 roomed cot-| Office, C3-5 tage on 2. adjoining lots. Rob- son townsite. Apply E. S. Mar- tin, Phone 3463. C3-7 | Hygien ¢ If it’s a Vacuum Cleaner you're interested in see the Electric Vacuum, FOR SALE — 1949 Ford Thames Panel truck, in very good condi- tion for $895, Can be financed or will trade on larger model. See this bargain at C: Waxer and Polisher. Phone 2532, C17 The Bargain of a Lifetime — One Week Only - Men's Watches Dry Cleaners. Phone poe ‘3-T | magnetic from $19.95 to $69.50, Swiss water, shock and dustproof, anti- fully igudrantecd. Phone 2532 for RADIO. | SERVICE. furth C17 Man FROM: MARS. a —Central Press Canadian Modelling the pressure suit de- signed to protect RCAF jet piiots from the ill-effects | brought’ about by flying at altitudes over? ° 40,000 fect is 31-year-old Fit. Lieut. Doug. Biden, DFC, of Moncton, N.B., a test pilot with) the RCAF's central experimen- and at speeds faster than“ that" of sound. Made of nylon ‘fabric, these pressure suits provide ven- Eitation ant warmth. . The hel- met ; a pa days at'the:-home of his son -[and: ‘daughter-in-law, :: i wartzenhauer. : business. trip to Vancouver, IN CHURCH ‘| Castlegar — 7:30 p.m. DEER PARK NEWS T, Coleman, of’ Nelson: spent ‘Mr. .and Mré,. H. C, Coleman, : While’ here he ivisited friends’ in Broadwater and: Renata. “Mrs, Sylvia OBrien of Rossland, formerly of Vancouver, is spend- ing.a few days in Deer Park ‘as guést :of “Mr. and. Mrs,’ hoe Sch- Federal agri is’ believed to be the hardfest {known raspberry variety. It is a cross between Chief ane, Indian Summer, ve TEAHAN FUEL FOR THE BEST IN COAL ‘Oftice — Arrow Motors PHONE 4191 at Morden, Man,, are ear what 1 H...K. Naruse K. A. Morrow OPTOMETRISTS Suite 3 — Post Office Bldg. Hours — 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY For Appointments Phone 3441 - Mrs, Sutherland or Office Phone 2581 Wed. or at. a 7) Law’ has returned from a ..: Schwartzenhauer Vand. J. Stuckleberg were visitors to Renata, + Mrs. A. M, Allen left for Van- cotiver where she. will spend a few, days, Castle Theatre SAVE WITH A Thriftpass FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shows at 7 and 9 p.m, nglican Church Sunday Eebraary, 15th, ‘Castlegar —- 7:30 p. * Ash Wednesday, February 18 of) Thursday, February 19 Lert — Castlegar 7:00 p.m. film on life of St, Paul, ‘The United Church 2 Of Canada Castlegar _-: 10:30 a.m. — Sunday School. 7:15 pm, — Hymn Song and Service of Worship. : Kinnaird Every ‘Sunday at 12:30, Service of Worship. Robson — First and Third Sundays at 1 am. Selt-contained unit providing de- St. Rita’s Church aT — Phone} frosting, radio-microphone and 2532 if you would like our repres- | Oxygen systems. Sunday Masses — .8:30 and 11 entative to call. C17 5 dock. si Fab unday — 7:30 p.m. NOTICE — Local organizations | — Confessions, Saturday evening at wishing to book dances ‘in the ht Policemen :30 p.m. Kinnaird ‘Improvement Society | - Daily Mass, 8 o'clock. ee ee Gierna Ber Now Stationed Here Se: Joseph's Chapel 193, Kinnaird, B.C.” O81) Castlegar, Detachment remp| t- pms per . Keep Februaity 20° for “Robson Robson Community Hall, 8. p.m: ae Tana Sth 2° OLy Seme - Trouble, Shooting. mechanics’ don’t like “TROUBLE, SHOOTING” Jobs because they ‘don"t know . what to, look for, Bring your trqubtes, to us — We ca solt . them in no time at all and : renter you satisfaction. “Everything froma... lomplete Motor Rebuild. Job eight ©: officers, double its previous. size.: Four new:men were-transferred here last week -and- two -officers ar- vived: this: week to: replace, two who-were transferred elsewhere. Constables J; B. Urquhart. and J. MacDonald who have been sta- (tioned here” for, the, past. four ‘weeks, left. this week. to” feturn | ‘ to Kamloops and Williams Lake Detachments. They have been re- placed by Constables H. G. Grie- mann and. T. Gangdaht both ‘of Regina Deta ent who arrived herg‘Monday:. ‘This the first trans+ fer for both officers, Four ‘constables arrived’ here from other Saskatchewan Detach- ments. They are: Constables J. W. ‘Warren, Moosomin, Sask.,' J.B. Smith, Morse, Sask., J. M. V. oe Germain, Shar ynavin, Sask, and Regina. The other two men stationed here. are Constable G. R. ie, head of the Detachment and'Con- _ HITCHELL Transfer’ io Fuel Ltd.:: ica! “4 iu AGENGIES FIRE, AUTOMOBILE VAND ‘CASUALTY |; INSURANCE PHONE 4341 |R, J, Schrader, Broadwater neat | Fred 5, Sunday Mass; 10 am. Gospel Hour Twin-Rivers Hall “Bread .10:a.m, Sunday School — 11:30 a a tm. Gospel. Hour; — 7:30 p. ‘Community. Bible : “Centre ~~ be Undenominational 4 Sunday’ school, Sundays at 11 ail 2 ‘ages.er mot pm.- A: service..for;the Above-service.in.the, Legion. Hall. . Prayer,and. Bible. Study,.Thurs- days,.. 9:45,-p.m. and Young Peo- ple’s Fellowhip, Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow, Columbia Ave. jovi to Presbyterian Church Services. in .the. Church .every Sunday at 11:15 am. D. A. MacKellar, Minister | Full: Gospel Service (In Coronation Hall) Co-Workers ':-—_ “Misses J, _Pen- -noyer and F. Clema. . Sunday” School. Z SLaheran Services Services to be held in Anglican Church’ every. second and fourth ee Every Sunday.::-— Breaking of | tor young people of|' Evening Service, : Sundays, 7:30 RET Pill and fissede I've fought my way out of cabs, bars, and hotel rooms. But I’ve fearned this business— and I’m going to the top...” MONDAY and TUESDAY Shows al.7 and 9 om. zi FOMME Ma ITIRE © PALMER LEE ann The hilarious story of ‘a gorgeous gal who d.a’secret’ that “ANN BVT - EDMUND GWENN le Told by - “THOR HEVERDARL, author of the beri-selling book. & “Shoup: Taal 8:20 p UNBELIEVABLY: EXCITING? SIX: ag N RAFT-AC that backgrounds Americo’s. }fop-selling book! 4 Produced hy CLUE WORDEMAR ©, Maste by SURE WALOIMIR: