Ny

ASTLE NEWS —
"Published: ‘Every ‘Thursday By
[HE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED

n v. CAMPBELL, Manager’
Weekly Assoclatl
B.C. Weekly Advertising Bureau
. SUBSCRIPTION RATE :—
“+= ''.$3.00 per year; 25c per month by carrier.
autierced as Second Classs Mail, Post Office Department,

and

AS WE SEE IT.

THERE SHOULD BE A HAPPY MEDIUM

There should be a happy medium for all things.
Although we know this would ‘be the ideal: situation
and not fikely to occur'in our’ lifetime, it is, neverthe-
fess, a worthy goal.- :

‘Considering all things in general and, firecrack-
“ers in particular, we are far below par. The news

office is ideally located to get full benefit of fireworks”

users, if beriefit could be used in this manner,

From.ur observance, it is not the small boys”

= who do not know how to use . these. “Toys’! properly
that ‘are the offenders, but the. older teenager—sup-
posedly."better educated group of* individuals—who
_ KNOW how to MIS-USE them. For a boy to throw a
lighted fuse at the opposite sex-and see her ‘shriek

and ‘jump is the greatest kind. of sport and calls for |

the hilarity of all: the watchers. ;

“Passing cars are not immune—we “don't “know ©

what. happens if the ‘window happens to be, open, but.
we do know; (from: “experiencé) ithat™ they ‘canbe
thrown, hit the glass ‘and explode as the car

His ‘by. |

“At the risk of spoiling ‘the “fun"’ of these: ‘exu- He

berant. adolescents, .we would suggest that fi

nae ciemernae

In the-midst of a ‘fi

ation , against

which “we disagreed, ‘.

gently but effectively’ ought
to.a halt! by Mr. Z. witha re-
ference from. John :Stuart: Mill
which © goes thing «like: If!

oncey “Man‘is the only. animal
of which: ‘'am/ thoroughly ‘and
cravenly:.’ afraid.” I. have | never
thought. “much of the courage of
a lion-tamer.’ Inside the cage he
is atleast’ safe from other.men.
‘There is. not’ ‘much: harm ‘in al-
lion.. He’ has ‘no ideals, ‘no religi-
on,. no: politics, :no ‘chivalry, : no
gentility; ; in ‘short. no reason for
that) he

all''the world but.one: were of
one opinion,
of. the . contrary. opinion, the
majority would: have‘ no» more
right to suppress the expression
of that ‘contrary opinion, | than
he, ithe -had' the sole.! power,
would have the right to-suppress|
the opinion of the rest ot: ‘world.
Ouch! :

t :

And- of the value ‘Gf Ieetures:

At: the recent teacher's: con-
vention in Nelson, Mr. P. G.
Penner of teh Vancouver Norma e

tliat: one! were]. And;

doesn’t want. ‘to: sat Any offers? |»
Values: <5 4
Which ‘reminds ae of, the story,
of the: man, whe. was ‘trying ‘to
Tei Tattat

exp!
the wadvantages’”. of: ‘civilization. x
The discussion: gq’ to’ the "World

‘War. and: the white man‘ told: his

pupil that ten million’ bra’ en}:
had been ‘Killed’ in ‘that war. The| *
chief's ‘eyes ‘popped: with amaze-| ©

ment. “How;

School, when ad-
dress on the value ‘of: English as
the:-roots of all learning, quoted
the oft quoted. but . delightful
quote on lectures:. “Lectures,”
he said, “are of value to every-
one. If one agrees with, the opin-
ions expressed by the. speaker,
then he has the satisfaction of
being supported. in his opinion.
If he disagrees with the, ‘speaker,
then he is provided with mental
stimulation and food for ‘thought
and -theref he also

valué from the lecture. Finally,
if he finds the whole thing ut-
terly boring and falls asleep, he

has obtained. benefit in restora-

he: asked '-(think-|.
ing of the: ‘cannibal -custom, of
eating fallen ‘brave enemies “tor
of ‘their,

by Lewis Millizan

flesh and the’ i

of the ‘dead: man’s ‘courage : to centive in’ attracting’ a peak

the eater.)
many men?”

"Oh", ‘exclaimed the’ white man,
horrified, ‘‘we didn’t eat them,

uld you eat that|: and :

‘I. confess it’ was mere” cur-.
iosity . that - attracted: me * to ‘at-
tend. one. of.. Billy.:* Graham's
mass_ meetingg in~ Toronto. - ‘A

we buried them.” ‘The <cannibal crowd. always ‘attracts a.crowd,

horrified in his turn then turned

on his heels

but it wag. not the crowd that I
went. out to see, for I dislike

about

waste’..and returned no more,
for lessons. Another uncivilized!

savage.
And the Glories:’

How glorious’ it: HB to ‘be: civi- win
lized; educated and free~ from| ©

“sick minds end criminal| crowds. and: would go a long

way around to avoid one. ‘When
I'am’ jammed” in a’ mass: of
people I seem to lose my, per-
;| sonalidentity jand 'am ‘seized
a feeling © of panic ‘to- e8-

id recover’ my’ ‘individ-!

|. egotis!

ane aspects: of associative magic uality,. That may bea form of
and

but,I can't’ help, it,

tion: to id. and body"
that sleep:’ Thus ali have got
some value ‘from the: Jecture.”

Amd on people:
"George. Bernard _Stiaw: said.

by eating: ore’s . enemies «1

‘Billy, Graham : ‘is, a. modern|:

anes p
one can really get | it, scientific: | so, the Baptist and ‘he (Bias) Be

the firs!

be.banned on Sundays. Surely these’ noisy free for all's
‘extending all day and more than half ‘through the
night, ‘are -not in keeping with our ideas of rene
: bering “the Sabath Day.

“A word to the wise’ is sufficient,: let us hope that::

our teenagers are as wise.as ME think they are.

-I make his, abode. in ‘the’
His habitatt is’ great’ cities ‘ and

crowds; “but he is -not),of the
crowd. He | stands apart’. and!
sways ‘the “multitude” with. . ‘the
old: message: of -the: “John. the
Baptist | — “Repent ye for’ the:
of Heaven is at hand.”

AGES OF THE: HABOBS |

1 Is the modern bureaucrat in Ottawa in a posi-
tion to make the law? Are the ‘experts’ who lurk in

- comparative anonymity’: behind Ministers of, the.

Crown,” offering them: ‘advice’ and providing them ee

‘with data; the men who ‘really ‘rule?’ -

Such is ‘the view of an emi inent member of the: By
faculty of Queen’: 's/ University Professor J: E. Hodgetts. | *

Writing in the summer issue of the Queen’s Quarter-:
ly; Professor Hogetts warns that, the most disquieting
feature of government ‘in ‘Canada. teday is not so

much the size of the federal bureaucracy, which has.

erally tidying up!
the garden and toward the end
of the day. standing. around. a
bonfire sof burning brush, sipping

ocolate|

stern. realities-of winter. .: It's)
Bill's job 40 ‘get the car ready
for cold: weather, which méans

.| a complete ‘check of brakes, tirés,

- quadrupled since the beginning of World War II; but ©

rather that senior civil servants, their experience con-

fined to the regime ofthe Liberal: party: which .has »
held office for two decades, ‘may be tempted to.

preempt the function of their ministerial heads , and
refuse to submit ‘politically impractical” policies,
“The Jine between» politics: and: administra!

; Fare
Professor. Hodgetts points out, “is difficult to main-

tain under normal party circumstances, but it is likely | ;
to discppear altogether: when one: may holds : office,
e' seperation ‘is-

for a long’ period. ‘And. yet,’ unless’ t

acknowledged, we are opi to develpp a mutual admira-
: tion: society specially designed to. provide a collec e

-defence’ for its “limited : membership” ;

Canadians, regardless of: political and-party ties. For

Disquieting as are Professor Hodgetts’ views,
they merit: serious consideration by: allt fhoughtful . }

'| middle of each
4 into shoes. *-

the point he makes concerning the dangers inherent."
in a-merging ‘of the indentity of interests of the party
in power and. the permanent bureaucracy is one which”

gges to the very rosts of. pouod
ment. 3 , is

democtatic gover:

Gove Tt Of the

income of. Ca: d

exhaust (remember, winter: dri-'
ving'usually means the wi

enly fall days to prepare for-the|~

“fresh”.

your closet door. ~~.

‘Bill took the trouble this year
to separaté the gladioli: bulbs ‘by

colour, laying . them on slotted

trays to air dry, away’ from heat!
and : moisture. “Next . year- eu

Have our: own

Jooking longer’ if youl
pack them.on ar-old belt with a
clip-type clothes pin.” Suspend
the belt from a’ cup hook: on

To-him,’ ‘great modern rs are

‘not in erecene and doés not|’

to. be saved.
world aaa igs wae dif-
ferent from’ that of Wesley’s or

everr: of: Moody's but'-humanity .*

is fundamentally’ the’:game, and
there is no-other gospel'whereby
man‘ can be saved spiritually. and
socially . than. that’ of Jesus’ the
Christ.’ Billy. . Graham: ‘igsa:

ley, he does‘ not), fate “to go..on

horse-back, but flies °-by. plane

and applies: modern methods * of
and ‘

the counts ‘and. delights ‘in big], s

back where they.” started ‘from.
The -Silver City mayor. says: that
Mountain ..:Standar i

pare’ ye the ag ‘of Sf the” "Lord;
make ‘his paths “straight.”)
Referring to John’ ‘the. Baptist,
Jesus said to the crowd, “What
went ye out for. to’ see? “A reed
shaken by the wind?” .Graham
is..as: straight ‘as a reed,’ but he!

colour.
‘You ‘can: perk up ‘yo

starch ‘solution: Apply: this,” also,

toa limp crinoline’ and: Jet -it};
drip: dry.: This “way the “hem
will regain *the‘‘necessary’ full-

of the'.car.are closed) and, of

ness and

‘ Apples are in ‘abundance’ this| pers,
time: of year. Next -time: you're fiery

atid will, boil away!

| give. your ts the protection -it
needs. : :

For the very. ‘young. . . Keep|
children’s shoelaces even ‘and in
place “by ‘tying “a: knot in® the

before threa threading

© Don't -be in such ‘a hurry. "to

.| put- away, those electric fans’ “just
“the” hot

nylon
petticoats by dipping in a heavy

or an.apple|

stands junahneen by any ; blast
of, of pop!
larity. "Ae I listened to Wim! pet

wherein. - his’ Power. over~ that’
Fe ok The ‘majority

being reached ‘But, famili
red «indifference, °
estniess anid’ urgency’ of'

tt! making.
| pie, spt inkle itt Ze. i ice this ‘young and: typical ‘American

is‘ over.
On ‘cold,’ rainy.. days they're a8
wonderful -help ‘for drying ’th
laundry indoors. Set on a table
a_dew, feet. from. the wash, a
powerful ‘fan. wal cut drying]:

*. Fabric” ‘lowers - will remain}

“Bill says: Ideas ‘are: like ‘child-| ;
ren, - your own | Eas aiwoye) S80

rondertul:

shook ‘them “out a of their spiritual
nd ~

haps too. critically, I “wondered| Dv

‘sai the early”
| a with one mend: in‘

Roman’ Empire with

tor ved years.
‘Further, Mayor _ -Fletcher sta-

point we! have a cient with
Mr. Fletcher—quite possibly: there
aré legal. points that involve both

wincial . and federal: govern-

inclined - f
worship is a. little confused. Just

what., Nelson’.and | Trail. propose

tea? city council decided

ity the; plebiscite they reads;
| quite .cl thi

to ‘gain’ an ee
sion:of. opinion” from “the: voters. = 4)

In other. words. it) is -merely:, a
vote, : how.

a|eeter te rewnain ae we ee

‘pointed , out . that

8
fire amd spoke in a language thel ©

people could - understand.
‘Periodic revivals .have ;
red ® down . thrdugh ‘the years,

_ methods that

CASTLE NEWS; ; cast LEGAR,: BC. {

philosopher": said
‘ote pee ‘thot ite tteo. bad every! :

housewife cannot visita | busi-
ness organization. ‘at’. least ‘once,
or. (jtwice -a ‘year... They;: yould)
earn, to. their : great advantage;
management use, to
develope . organized” effort. Then, |
as cheadg ‘:of’ their: own’: house-|
holds; they: ‘gould use the some

employees, “is ‘a. grea at

for; a: woman..who must \‘rurt “a
houshold. : It could): lead to./a

while “to!
share | the
‘aim for;,

deelde:, ‘how best” to

how to ‘make ‘work
ic ‘easier

‘ Nearly. all successful ‘busines-
‘ees, are \ conducted ' under some
form of co-operation —-' because
¢his'a‘a fré¢.land, and mer work

than’ by. “force. Yet ‘they have

'* learned "haat all “their’ individual

__ harnessed together,’

highly,

more

for’ everyone. ‘But it “must :be

that ‘mere:
effort. is: not’ sufficient :to!.insure
outstanding success, ‘The. organi-
zation: ) must! have |: individuals
each: of. whom: supply special
talent which’ the other members
of the organization: donot’ pos-
sess, It. is: inthe search for: tal-
ent within ‘the: family. ‘that the

the

ij aees ae ‘plossoms

your’ - hous repre:

spend: a’ ‘little time... around’ a

big., business organization from]: “:

time: to. time’ to pick’ up..some|;

of the ‘methods.

typi- \
inlike ‘Wes-

plumb: full of steals, ‘at’85c'a: Ib,

ever he went.”

z Pearson’ ‘on ‘his ‘trip: to Russia, Corp. Frank Brien; of Moosomin, |!
‘ssask., found his’ red RCMP tunic the centre of. attraction ‘wher: :

: were entice pancakes.

ent to ‘pennakees and, by:the “way,
also

her: being full: of steak is
the ‘main’ reason’ the: rest of us

uutymn ; :
~ pancake
Canada communities. arid |

“A like
fbpaeliy ‘bring on ‘a lot’ of hard
feelings in’ a normal family: and
the pup “would | be‘ in‘ disgrace.
However, in our family,’ no one
seemed to bemad at the pup, it

the: dog. . Nevertheless, we . did
ignore her ‘completely. . for the
Best of the oe 5

parties and ‘at: home: too,‘ whole
families. will . wait with’ ‘mouth

‘and
one oni ohigasive ‘systems

,[ ess - mile than Canadians in any

/{ Péople’” in’ British’ Columbia
eat’ more ice’ cream ‘and drink

ier pai while’ people in
moat milk and

OCTOBER 29th

Dee

" MEMBERSHIP. FOR. "SERIES OF. 121 PROGRAMS
SINGLES, $1.25 = FAMILY. OF 3 OR. MORE $3.00.

“this carl

wasn’t deliberate . theft — , only |,
carelessness,,on our part, . so. wel.@ .
all: agreed, why, take ‘it out,.on|'J

brings to’. mind’ a’ statement ‘in|
our. local: paper ‘last .tveek by) BF *

system of: women but: “he also
implies that. the, look. *in'?:a

"s_ eye. is \not love’ ‘but. pure-
Ty. fai means ' ob Purchasing” a

Why, shouldn't: she “be indiffer-

ed ‘in.€
1: uplift
smoothest silhouette

G

and? are’ becoming ‘a ‘major: health
Dei “Louis 1 Dublin, medical statis-

picking ‘at
it: is.‘simply: because .\the ‘look
in: her: eye ,WAS. mistaken: ‘for

EG.O,?..,

starvation after.’ all. Bien) ‘Mr.

ERE. extra | lean, ib.
ce

Problem /for industry—according to

Absenteeism

"due. to, akin’ dis:

creased over one-third: in
fhe 0 ‘one-year. peri ‘coversd: by. a-
Trecent' study of industrial: ‘plants, in
the United Btates.'Skin disease was

1 pNewse “Sai ng: (Bra edit

and sack of them: originated ‘with
and vere ‘around

—that.‘is, « money. “collected . by| nadians in, 1954 ‘more -than’ 63.5 Gna ‘whos swas’: suddenly |

taxation and’ then ‘paid out: to| per ceént was. accounted for, by|
the public: in the.form of family | salaries, ‘wages’ and supplemen-

‘as an occupational hazard
in ‘such major.modern: industries as
ilroad ‘shops ‘and

allowances, ': old =: ‘age pensions,

tary: Tabor income. 1954: was the
rd’ year vin which

a are structurally weak and

fare;

ed in 1954 if $2,141° million, ‘as the. proportion’ of°
compared | million ‘.in]come accruing to labour:
1939.0... a8 Substantial ; ‘increase,

:in-| Ms

CASTLEGAR | DRU

— Cpen Tues. — Thurs. |

easily. when * overload
“foliage, fruit > or wint
especially. during’ ’ hea’

> storms, ") ¢
; Figures 1 and 2 in the accom:
panying Garden-Graph
th ke fray to. relsfores these: limbs
“way::to: reinforce. these |.

yy the use nat bolts and cabl len

‘A, ‘hole. ‘should | be “bored |
through the two limbs ‘and .a
strong, bolt: passed. through and

{fastened on the outside by a
y eraser ‘and, but countersunk in
= bark, as. usecase, wo that
3 the camblum heal over
+ them... The: bolt shi should: have. &
hook on the inner side to. su rt

The best time of the year to do
this work is in the winter for

x Trees having a Wahaped eric f

bolts placed several feet apart: to :

protect the, tree adequately, This.
o! will’ lepend’oni the:s!

or re :
growing a. lesser-angle thai,

130" degrees, there is: likely. to be. <

or trees. in the casé of most Mode 2

parish ipriest;i suddenly » felt: his
heart |.“strangely.. ‘warmed’ at’; a
Moravian : meeting «in - Hollard,

flame.
hearts. of the. common ‘people of
‘He forsook . the:; parish!
jand:: preached... to, the, miners, .at
the | pitheads, to. the. ‘factory
=the

anes
in’ their : fields,’ ‘and ode

- horse-back - through ‘the® British

spread ; through: the|4

line: fhe: placa Sialeots:
fellow i workers: Wesley - told

them : they: wet

but" immortal souls ‘that, “needed

ciates:.in: Montreal‘ réportéd’ on'ia
recent clinical stu
tho, Cgnadi

681 patients
cia