Page 4

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Thursday, July 24, 1952

t's A Woman's World

By Mil Crittenden

LAZY MONEY

You've heard about mad money but what do you know
about ¢ Money? That's just a tricky term dreamed up
by the finanncial experts to describe the idle dollars that are
deposited in the neighbohood bauwk. This is lazy money be-
cuase it isn't working as hard as it should for you. It could
work harder, however, if you knew just a few, simple ways
to put it to work, And it should work harder so that your
future end that of your family will he more comfortable and
secure,

First, let’s talk about the idea|brief little Spencer jacket, that
that women aren't interested in| little whiff of a coat that you
investments. That this is just a!see in the glossy fashion maga-
myth was illustrated recently in| zines. It's clipped off just below
Washington, D.C. Two school the bustline and it’s usually but-
courses were advertised simul-|toned snugly to hug your ribs.
taneously in the women’s pages | You'll find it in B.C. stores in
of the Washington daily news-, woolen coatings, in summer
papers. One offered an_ intrig-|“knits’ and in crisp white piques.
uing course in “French Cookery.”!It’s new, chic, unmistakably
The other, offered by a_ stock! summer ’52!
brokerage firm, was an “Invest- | Eoop
ment Gourse for Women.” With-!~ when men and women and
in twenty-four hours, more than ' oniidren fail to eat the foods that
1,250 women had answered the | cive them full health and vigor,
brokerage firm’s advertisement. |they are in fact starving. It’s an
he “total attendance at the | speaving fact that here in Canada,
cookery class was 85. lin a land of plenty, many of us

“It staggers us,” said the presi-| are suffering from “hidden
dent of the Brokerage firm. “We| hunger.” An estimated forty per
didn’t dream that women werejcent of our poulation is believed
interested in finance.” Well, it}to suffer from poor and inade-

agger Wall Street but it} quate diet.

stagger me and it cer- “Enough of the right foods
tainly isn’t a revelation to you. | for my family” should be the
We know that one of a woman’s! slogan of every B.C. homemaker.
prime concerns is for the finan-|By that is meant an adequate
cial security of her family. diet consisting of generous

Right now there is a tremn-|amounts of meat. milk, other
cous investment boom in B.C. | dairy products, eggs, fruits, vege-
and if you have “Lazy Money” |tables, whole wheat or enriched
sitting idly in the bank, perhaps|cereals and bread. Scientists.
you should consider putting it [| physicians, nutritionists and

into securities. You may have a
few extra hundreds or thousands
of dollars that you alone or you

others in the public health field
are teaching the value of such a
diet. But ultimately, it is up to

us — the wives and mothers —
to see that each family is proper-
,Jy_ nourished.
1 Heres a check list for the meal
| planner who must select the right
least, it's safe.” You may be miss- foods to build the health and
ing an opportunity for real pro- stamina of her family. There are
fits. I'm not speaking of specula- | ¢ight sroups of protecve West
tions, of course. Speculation is for ; and each day's meals s oie ins
those few who need not worry : clude something from each group.
greatly if the dollars they ven | Group a Milk and cheese.
ture should be lost. What I have!Group 2 — Meat. poultry, fish.
in mind is a basic investment | Group 3 — Eggs. Group 4 — But-
Program,” uit ‘soli "afound |e" and other ate Cae
me) grade Securities; 2 tables. Group 6 — Citrus fruits
Your first step, of course, is to| oy tomatoes. Group 7 — All other
seek the best advice available and fruits and vegetables. Group 8 —
follow it faithfully. Investment iS) Enriched bread ana: whole grain
no part time pursuit for the ama- cereal
teur! Consult a reputable invest- 7
ment dealer but beware of stock
pro TS.

and your husband together have
saved over the years and deposit-
ed in the bank.

By leaving it in the bank be-
cause you feel that “There, at

INSURANCE FIRM MOVES
to keep some of TO LARGER OFFICES
g “lazy” form, de-| The second transfer of insur-
the bank as an emer-'ance offices in two weeks, the
fund. But the bulk of your) firm of Couchman, Fowler and |
“will, if you dir-|Collinson, Castlegar real-estate |
for you pro- | and insurance firm, moved to the |
. You owe it) Fomenoff Building, next door to |
elf to explore this area.|T. Eaton office last week. |
you can gain new ormerly located in the
sources of income, Holding Company Building
— new interests in ove the Post Office, the firr
had been looking for a ground-
floor location for some time.
“Black and; Coinciding with the change of'
t color com- | location, Miss Pat Anderson has}
ined the office staff. She
grade eleven graduate of
Stanley Humphries High School
ond formerly of Hone. B.C.
The firm is considering ex
sion into the field of reta
pre-fabricated houses.

want l

By 1g sO
dol new
new securit
life.
FASHION
here’s fanfare for
White’ — the
bination
ling
sharp. st
strikes a
You.ll see it in cotton prints, in}
bathing suits, “after five” dresses.
VOGUE devoted an entire issue
to “Black and White” and pre- ——
dicted confidently that this new, If you want to live to see 90,.
trend will carry over into fall. don’t look for it on your dash-
This Tops Everything! The board.

Tastle- |

ars,

i

an-

18. Provincial
department
(Chin.)

20. Question

21, Chief deity

(Babyl.)
23. A long seat
(church) !
24, Any

2. Metallic ws

rocks Soluntion On
3. Marry Page 6
4. Cry out
5. Affected

manners
6. Jellylike

the middle
Venture

. Hastens

. Removed
the eenter
Ship's deck
Belonging
tous

. Genus of
European

assassin
25. Quick
26. Man’s
nickname
28. Punish by

brillant
stroke

12. Kitchen
utensils

14. Joins by

35. Game
resembling
lotto

36. Outer garment

38. Cistern

39. Friar's title

sewing
17. Province of
Canada
. Schoolmas-
ter (obs.)
u

(abbr.)

= Ye
flowers
. A medi

dressing

SEAMEN WANT
SOMETHING NEW
— wat’ CHAPEAUX

But French Beret... tres chic

—Central Press Canadiss Photos.
Men who wear the Re

dian Navy hats want a

style.

Hold Annual Picnic

An afternoon of races and con-
tests for kiddies and, mothe
plus ice-cream, peanuts for juve-
nile appetites was the delightful
fare at the annual picnic of Rob-
son Community Memorial Churen
Sunday school at Waldi
last week.

afternoon
reflections

By Gladys Collinson

Living in the country no douht
has it’s advantages, it also has
certain disadvantages and prob-
lems which are sometimes diffi-
cult to cope with.

It all depends on how one
looks at it, and how close to na-
ture one enjoys living.

Take this last year or two, it
seems to me we have been living
too darn close, I admit that every
household should have a pet, but
here’s the catch, up to date ours
has consisted of, one dog always
a cat or two, a baby skunk, and
recently a gopher.

The dog and cats don’t present
too much of a problem, and we
did manage to find a home for
the baby skunk, but ah me the
most recent edition has just about
got us licked.

It seems he moved in one day
while the rest of the family were
out and no amount of coerceing
or coaxing can persuade him to
move out again, he evidently en-
joys the luxury of home cooking
and a variety of rooms of which
he makes full use of. His fav-
orite spot right now is under the
frige, it's very safe there.
thought

I've of leaving the

|

| doors open all night, but the only !

that instead of
are very much

leatch to this is,
|moving out we

|afraid he will take advantage of |

‘our hospitality and move
\whole darn family in.

Another grievance
that either the cats like him or
he has them bluffed into being
afraid of him, of course, if he

EXPERIENCED
BRICKLAYER

{t will pay you to see...
WALLY WALPER
Box 77 Bench Road
Kinnaird

Fireplaces A Specialty

i
i

preciated all this attention it
wouldn’t be quite so bad, but
each time we happen to come
face to face, he just out-stared me
and I find myself going meekly
back to sit on the doorstep and
brood about tthe ways and means
nature has of outsmarting us.

P.S. — I used to love all wild

life.

Claims paid out by Canadian
automobile insurers during 1951
amounted to more than $65,000,-
000 — enough to build a new
highway from Toronto to Hali-
fax or roughly the same as Can-
ada’s costs for almost 2 years of
war in Korea.

nnouncement

B. HUBER’'S

Photo Studio

and

Radio Service

LOCATI

DIN THE FORMER

ROBERTSON GROCERY STORE

Castlegar,

B.C. Phone 4922

‘Robson Sunday Schoo!

s Flats |

The games. directed by Rev. E i

Wallace and Rev. A. MacDonald.
featured races for children and
adults, novelty races and a min-
isters’ boxing match. There were
prizes for the winners and but-
tons and books for children with
perfect Sunday school.attedance.

Winners were as follows:

Boys, 7 and under — Gary Bro,
Walter Stoochenoff.

Girls, 7 and under
Chernenkoff, Bythe Rogers.

Boys, 9 and under —
Adshead, David Gavrilik,

Girls, 9 and under —
Lange, Arlene Jolly.

Boys, 11 and under — Gilbert
Scheupfer, Clifford Jolly.

Girls, 11 and under — Laverne

Gleboff, Karen Lange.

Boys, 13 and under — Clifford
Jolly.

Girls, 13 and under — Lorraine
Scheupfer, Dana Williams.

Wheelbarrow Race Byng
Giraud and Gilbert Scheupfer,
Lorraine Scheupfer ang Jane
Rogers.

Three-Legged Race — Frances
Magwood and Mildreg Raine,
Lorraine Scheupfer and Dana
Williams.

Women’s Grab-Bag race — Tie
Mrs. Jolly and Mrs. Bro.

Betty

Doris

Teacher’s Race — Mrs. E. S.
Martin.

‘Women’s
Giraud

shoe race Mrs.

42. Old weight
for wool
€3, Devourea
WN

aanistoune~ -

Boxing Match —
A. MacDonald. hh —"Rey:

ee
The Toronto Colise

the Annual Royal~ Wintes "Fale,

covers 26 acres. :

David |

MEN AN

D TREES

Fred McMasters was born in Winni-

peg but for ten

years has worked

in the logging camps of Vancouver

Island, and intends to make logging

his life's work. His job as loading

engineer needs skill and experience

—and a perpetual supply of trees,

In British Columbia everyone, directly

or indirectly

resource,

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS

British Columbia Forest

needs

the forest

Protect Your Prosperity

Keep British Columbia Green

Se

AND FORESTS

vice