Page 6 Ot ‘s A | CWolian’s Wold Thursday; August 7, 1952 ae INVENTS: | DIVING LUNG. ‘Don’t Miss An Issue of ‘the Castle News. Your Own Local ‘Paper ° BY MIL, CRITTENDON Have you ever’ wished that someone would’ make you a . over — do your hair beautiffilly, scultpure your figure, The Fuel Business smooth’ your skin, make a beauty. out of the humdrum Hattie 9 you feel you are? A daydream you say: nobody would ever : z take that much trouble over you. But there is someone who 2 Mae sa al j . q could; someone who is always available and’ what's more, ie Of VIC JENKS deeply interested. There's YOU Has Been Acquired By ‘You are the best person in the world to dd the job. For no mat- ter. how. many experts ‘you con- sult, how many beauty salons you visit, you have to brush your | hair, cream your skin, coddle you hands. You have to exercise, and diet, stand and move correct- ly. No one else can do those things for you. So why not start today to create your own good looks. Wishful thinking won’t do it but constructive action vill! Today I’m devoting the entire column to practical tips on steps you can take immediately to im- prove your own looks. Maybe you can’t turn yourself in for a new model. But there are many things you can do in the way of remod- elling that will bring pleasant re- sults. So, if you're’ interested in da new and prettier YOU — read on! fs First Impression How do you look to a stranger: at first glance? The first thing’ anyone notices about you — no matter how near or how far you are is your overall outline. Your silhouette determined largely by your weight and car- riage — is the first thing that meets the eye. If you need to lose weight — and most of us could shed a few pounds. to advantage — you'll | need to control your diet. That’s the only way to lose: poundage, in spite of. the. many ‘reducing | fads. So don’t think that you can pay a few more sets of tennis or do 50 bends a day, and take off fat. Exercise is wonderful to tone up the figure but it’s difficult to exercise enough to decrease your weight. Consider — to take off one pound, you must walk about 36 miles or wash on a washboard ; for twenfy-' -eight hours! _ It’s simpler td.cut out fattening foods. Here are a_ few general principles that will “guide you in losing weight. Cut down on, but | don’t omit breads, cereals, fats and sugar. Use enriched breads, flour. Eat plenty of salads but go easy on dressing or use a spe- cial low-calorie dressing. Learn! in eat’ fruits, whenever possible, fresh and without sugar. Drink skim milk.or butterfat intsead of whole milk. Don’t skip meals but eat less at mealtime, nothing be- tween meals. Care of your ~ complexion should be the next important step in you beauty plan. Space does- n’t permit a full outline of daily care for the skin in the column to day, but there are a few points to remember. Thorough cleansing is the first step towards a radiant skin, using either soap and water or cleansing freshener. Then ‘you'll want ‘to leave a rich lubricating cream’ on the skin overnight or at least for twenty minutes daily. Make-Up Here’s a surprising fact! A re- cent survey showed that relative- ly few Canadian women usc make-up base .of any kind. If you're overlooking this effective aid to beauty, then I urge you to experiment with foundation creams and liquids as well as pancake make-up. When you find the right one for you, you'll look prettier immediately. What can a tinted make-up do? First of all, it gives glowing color and blends in slight decolor- |, ation on the skin to one becom- ing tone. It helps cover freckles, brown spots, redness, small de- fects.and makes the texture of the skin seem finer. It also pro- tects the skin from sun and wind and enables one to look neat and finished for hours. cream plus, skin! 56 Organizations Show Interest in Handicapped Koolenay Children - ly becoming’ an established or- ganization for the interests of handicapped children in the Koo- In the district encom- vale-Castlegar area, 56 organiz- ations, representing service clubs, church organizations, and fra- ternal orders, are actively inter- ested in the project. To date, activities have been limited to organizational work {and gaining the interest of the ‘ general public. A parents discus- sion group for the purpose of bringing together the parents of ihandicapped children to study their individual and common problems and to assist each other in solving theses, has been active in Rossland for some time. The general public is being made aware .of the problems of handicapped children, and the means whereby they can be of assistance, by the use of films, three of which have been shown to date at various meetings. It is the ultimate aim of the Society to establish a “Home” in the Kootenays in which-severely handicapped .children may be placed for‘a short period of time, or .permanently, depending on the wishes or needs of the par- ents. In the meantime, out-pa- tient clinics, similar to those op- erated by the Cerebral Palsy As- sociation of B.C. at Vancouver, are to be established for young patients able to. attend special | classes but unable to compete, i due to’ disability, with the more | rugged condition of regular schools, | General aims. of the Society ar 1: Tq ;promote diagnosis, treat: ment, education and: welfare of handicapped children without re- gard‘to-race, color or creed, over the entire Kootenay area. . 2. To provide a favorable en-, he ha t ‘ | ! cial adjustment including: edu- , cation and opportunity for em-. ployment within the limits of the individuals disability. 3. To secure the cocepétation. of and lend support to all organ- izations and agencies who ‘have an interest in any phase of fur- thering the welfare of handicap- | ped children. There were 31,998 divorced persons in Canada im 1951, this number representing one-fifth of tion. ment made elsewhere. ship sunk in 1907. Mrs. Jack Clemas helps her husband into the underwater lung in- vented by a SarniaOnt., watchmaker, William Moon. The lung, utilizing a standard hospital oxygen tank, allows a diver to stay under water foc as long as an hour and sells for $50, With the lung, $4,000 worth of gear from a sunken yacht in Sarnia’s harbor, and inventor Moon is on the track of another Central Press Canadian half the price of comparable equip- Here’s How If you can not absolutely re- frain heavy. drinking, start a saloon in your own home. Be the only customer. and you won't have to buy a licence. Give your wife $12.00 to buy, a gallon of whiskey. There are 128 snorts in a gallon. Buy all your drinks a 4° gents a snort and in four days when the gallon is gone, your wife.will have $39.20 to mS in the bank and will also have $12.00 to start up in business again. If you live ten years and continue to buy all your drinks of booze from your wife and then die with : snakes in your boots, your widow will have $35,750.00 on deposit. This is enough to bury you res- buy a house and lot, marry a de- cent man and forget she ever knew you. —Papyrus. He sent a poem to an editor; 'and wrote: “Please let me know at once if you can use it for I [have other irons in the fire.” | The editor wrote back: jmeve irons and “Re- insert poem.” The third largest telescope in! one per cent of the total popula-jthe world is in use at Toronto’s'cargo-vessels flying the flag of Dunlap Observatory. pectably, bring up your children, ! A Million Died A million people marching. A million people in single file’ would reach from Winnipeg to Calgary. < A million people make up the population of a large city such as Montreal. A million people would have! a‘tremendous influence on the! A million people were cared for by at least 10 million other people who suffered because: . . A million people in the , United , States and Canada have died, most cases needlessly because! ‘someone drove too fast or “was driving after drinking or dis- obeyed highway signs or tried to | beat a train to a crossing or was: & careless on a curve or hill. A million lives could be saved if every precaution ‘were taken and every rule of driving obey- d. three abreast would form a col-/{ umn 250 miles long. | r: 4 On lives of all others in the country, |, through automobile accidents, in lf MITCHELL TRANSFER AND FUEL LTD. Castlegar, and Ki ird d by will be LLOYD. Ww; ACKNEY — KINNAIRD We will soon open an office in Castlegar in order to give the area a better fuel service In the Meantime, Please Place Your Orders by Phone CASTLEGAR EXCHANGE — PHONE 2338 OR WRITE — BOX 124, KINNAIRD. Mitchell’ s Transfer & Fuel Limited “Agents for all Leading Brands of Coal” MY THANKS turning my Fuel Business over to Mitchell” Transfer-and Fuel Ltd., *T’wish to express my sincere thanks to all my patrons and customers during the’ past six years for the loyal patronage they have shown me, . IT would ask all to give the same support to my successor. I shall continue to serve your transfer and trucking needs. We're on our way to the second | § i million now. Canada has 61 ocean-going 'the Dominion. VIC JENKS. FLASH! 8 HORSE RACES DAILY! RAIN OR SHINE FULL<-LENGTH SHOWING OF THE MIGHTY SHRINE P.N.E. CIRCUS Here are some tips on choosing i and -applying a tinted make-up base. First, don’t judge the’ shade by the way it looks in the cake, the jar or bottle. Remember that most tinted make-ups look dark- er in the container than on the skin. Don’t use too light a shade. It will look ghastly and will not cover the skin well. Do choose a shade slightly darker than your own skin. It gives life to the com- plevion and covers defects hetter. When applying your found- ation, don’t use it\too lavishly. ‘Too much will make a pasty, ‘un- attractive mask over your -face. Do-use the smallest amount’ that ‘will cover the ‘skin., You want a viel of color — not a heavy. mask- Finally, ‘don’t | havea “make-up boundary,line showing — but do | ! blend. carefully ‘to the paling and under, the chin. . Whoops! ‘T’ve. usedup® all my space! I’did- intend to talk about: proper. ‘posture, exercise and other aids: to’ beauty. But: ay have to, wait another ‘week)and. another issue of “It’s’ a ar WOHLET S World!” ike LEDS, Week me in Vancouver, — «Meet me at the FAIR AUG: 20th to SEPT. tsi COME to the P.N.E. in ‘52, There you‘ll find Agricultural Exhibits for farmers and cattlemen — Blue Ribbon itions — contrasts. It’s a City within a City—a City of exciting estock Shows — Junior Farmers’ P floral displays — and — shows, bands, excitement to fill every hour of your vi: miss any part of this year’s P.N.E.! Fun and Games on the Gayway! Fireworks every night. Buy Advance Sale Tickets early Sale closes Aug. 19th. Only Advance Sale Tickets are eligible for the Grand Prize Draw for 4 New Cars!