PAGE 2 CASTLE NEWS, ‘CASTLEGAR, B.C, Castlegar — B.C. SUBSCRIPTION. RATE :— THE CASTLE NEWS Published Every Thursday By @ L, V., CAMPBELL, Publish di: Wee! a " A $3, and $3.00 per year; 25¢ per month by carrier. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED Car Weekly B.C. Weekly Advertising Bureau Department, Ottawa. He the disease his body | vicious: “microbes.” <.°)',': “Somewhere. along’ the’ * diges- tive tract: the virus ‘multiplies and.‘is excreted from the’ intes- tines. Just how the disease - gets J from iman to mari is still not too clear...Early research’ workers ht the disease * entered the bedy through the nose and. was Almost As Bad As Fruit. Growing The following is how Terry Hammond of the Prince George Citizen describes the logging industry * after a week of ‘listening ‘to witnesses before the + Sloan commission. A carried. to the brain through the olfactory. nerves. (Part of the brain’ concerned with. the” sense of) smell).’: Current -' opinion’ ‘is that.:it can’ enter the bedy through either nose ‘or.’ mouth (or ‘both),: or by \ other ‘means, and is passed from man‘ to‘ man, - WHAT YOU. SHOULD'KNOW — ABOUT POLIO: WHAT: CAUSES . POLIO? Polio is ‘caused by-a'tiny virus so small that it requires an in order to see it. When: a person contacts ts about producing still more of these infected ‘material). Once in the body, it may reach the . central ~ nervous , system (which it attacks) | through: the blood” stream’ or’ along - nerve fibres, ' However it reaches the ‘ictina| there can be no. ‘doubt about ate -person who’ has . contracted a‘virulent form of polio; possib-' ly permanent. paralysis’ or. even death. Your ‘suppott ‘of: the B.C. what happens to’ the -unfortun-|. Polio Fund ‘is: essential to the}. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 2 1956 OF Come we Sa MENBER OPT Tonnueees) d COMMERCE, THAVE TO PUT IT THIS WAYS © WHE DOGS Aree, SURE GONO.TO TEVIN 2 iD i battle. which’ ‘concerns | us the -fight against | polio!" -| rather than’ ‘by: pests, (Flies ‘may Sransporting carry the. virus but All’ week ' have, been at the Sloan Hearings and if | have learned anything besides the exact number of cracks in the: ceiling of the. Elks - hall it is that.the lumber business is not for me. 1 used to think the lumber businéss was pretty. _ simple, But now that | know more about it I think * that, the people who. are in the lumber business: are’ pretty simple. - “Why else would they attempt. to earn a living in this manner when it would beso much simpler for them to make a living as human targets in the baseball pitch at the.country fair. . Before | bécome conversant with the lumber industry 1 thought that all it consisted of was drag-’ ging logs out of the bush to a sawmill. Now ! learn that while the lumber operator. is trying to drag a tree out of the woods the govern- ment is ‘trying to drag it back in its hole. This is known as conflict of interest. The process of. lumbering in this area is more or less as follows: You buy'a tree from ‘the government and then. “you build 18 miles of road trying to get to it. When the road is complete and you reach the tree a forest ranger is: standing by it and tells you that it must not be cut down for another 60 years. While you are standing there a. fellow who has bought the tree next to yours comes down your road and ‘cuts it down. When he has got it cut down he asks you and the rest of the general public to help. him. work it out to the highway. Thus your tree arid his” have become a public working circle. The public working circle is an area of forest from which the public’ may remove as much timber as they want as long as they don’t cut down any trees or walk across: the grass. Besides publi working circles there are forest +, manag e .give'a.company the .exclusive right: not. to cut down any trees in a specific area for a‘very long time indeed, subject to certain conditions. ) "| was going’ to ‘say that. they obtain this right in perpetuity but a friend of mine who is in the public relations business for people who have forest - management licences does not. like the word _per- petujty. ‘ Sol will. simply’ say that they obtain this right, — forever. : Then. there are treed. which are ‘not ‘in public’ working circles, are’ not .in forest: management licences and are not to:be cut-down. Thesé trees are’-béing’ saved by the ‘government me : for the small. sawmill operator, whom the govern- ment deplores. This situation is not in contrast with the way the small sawmill operators -feel about the - government, : Small sawmill operators are deplored. by the govemment ‘b they t what: primi- tive logging methods ‘and mess up the. woods... “=~ But: in order to: keep. them as. small ‘sawmills _ and therefore provide,.in perpetuity, something for : the’ government to deplore, they are only ‘allowed to have a very few. trees which cannot be cut down : “and ‘therefore cannot” justify «. running up a. bigger “a1. @ecount with ‘the equipment: finance company so that". they. could’ irnprove their logging, methods. Withoit” ‘gétting to technical we -might des- “eribe silviculture as’ being a polite wey to ane “Do: not.cut that’ tree George.” ‘The’ only. reason why | scone: Gedras info. arrative at. this late date ‘is ‘because of George Washington, who :chopped’ down the cherry. tree ‘and was therefore, “not’a-silviculturist. . "Qn: the other. hand he’ did* adm :Prosecuted under the Forest Protection Act. “Now, if. you. still, want ‘to go into’ the ‘lumber. businises and you happen: to know the location .of a “tree which. is not ina working” circle or manage-". ~ment licence and which is not being saved in per- Party: for -the. small: sawmill yas ‘go shead.. al a { .| Race -or’.a Rowing’: Race, -|she has: not been. training ‘to and mind. but most ot all, uf -Forest mar it licences - : [turns to others, He should’ take ‘|plenty of spiritual food through jthing that he likes doing. Most nd ert ‘¢ome.. ‘silviculture, aroynd which much iscussion befoie the Sloan Commission has.’ fiat he had cut. the cherry tree down and‘.we can’ only, ‘assume that ‘he ‘paid: trepass:” ‘stumpage on it-.and- was duly, ..-}- Paul must have beer a good* ath- lete when he was:at thé Uni- versity of Tarsus for he makes so many references in his letter to athletic events. He likens the Christians life to a race or- other contest. One of the most important things in any athletic event is the ining .of the A person who. takes -part' in’ a race, is “very foolish if he’ or stand the strain. Harm may be done himself and his team. will surely. suffer if . the; members are slick in their training. The Christian’ life is like a race ‘or: athletic contest and> if the. Christian is' td be-a’ good member of God’s Team. he must train. God. wants His {a time for qo0d Christian Athletes, Lent is in SH. H. Ss. NEWS - By Toyce rocket: : Castlegar Defeated’ / = On January: 27th, J. L. Crowe and Stanley. Humphries: clashed for victory’ with ‘Trail. winning both "games. Castlegar gave the In' the letter to the Hebrews (Chapter 12) the : writer says “Let us run with patient en- durance the race that lies before us, simply fixing our gaze upon Jesus, our Prince and Leader in the faith who will also award us the prize.” ‘That is the secret of being able to run a good race:-— to keep our eyes’ look- ing ahead, let us keep our eyes on Jesus this Lent—He shows us the way and He also gives us, the power té follow. team quite -a. struggle | 5 but .the final ‘score’ was' a heart- breaking 48 for Trail’ Girls and 22° for Castlegar. Trail lassies scored as follows: N. Lyons, 15; V. ‘Berno, 13; L. Hanson, 8; D. Smith, 4; N. Culvert, 6; and M. Klegan, 2, Castlegar. Girls scor- ing were: O. Samsonoff, 7; V. Gleboff, A. LeRoy and D. Pitts each getting 4 and Y. Patton made 3. sar it 3 x The boys’ "game was a ywery fast ‘moving game ‘right from the start with Castlegar getting the first two points: and Trail having to even. up after..each score. Finally, “the: ‘Trail boys surged ahead and the score was 54 for Trail and 37 for Castoua The game was? full of ang scrambles and it was ore hard to, referee. ‘Trail winners were: V. McKer- R. Loucet, 3; R. Panterso and G. Gibson, each and 2 and’ B, Bush 1, Castlegar, men scored as. fol- lows: F. Horcoff, 11; P. Savin- oth 7; B. Kanigan, 6; W. Kerelff, 3K. Kirby, 5; and C. Souko- choft and M. Makortoff each _ got 2 points. "NORA'S HAIR: DRESSING ‘PARLOR A Complete Beauty Service By Appointment PHONE 2564... "5 Years ge — THIS. WEEK — . ve home burned—complete- Mr. in His ‘Team, fit in body and ‘in Soul. : ’ The Season.of Lent will soon be here (February 15th). During those forty days the Christian goes into special spiritual train- ing for the: race of ‘life. The Christian Athlete should -také plenty: of - exercise ‘ by | doing work for God and his team (the Church), and by doing g extra prayer-and worship. He should - discipline his body and mind and soul by “enduring hardness” by doing some diffi cult task or by giving up some