THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 1956 cure one 2 inati and: deluge norzle: ‘This we hope ean be supplied from 1955. ap- Propriation of $3,200. { CASTLE NEWS Published Every Thursday By. THE CASTLE. NEWS LIMITED THE cones ; ‘Continued’ from page 1 the Chief and Deputy Chief. The L. V. Member Connie Weekly fee RATE :— Authorized as Second y.. CAMPBELL, P Cc. Weekly. Advertising Bureau $3.00 per year; 25¢ per month by carrier. ich ut Ottawa. Castlegar — 3.C. Newspaper Association and Class Mail, Post’ Office John Buhr was telling me a- bout’ ‘ar ‘article by a ‘Nelson columnist debunking the. debun- kers. or criticising those. who make it their job in life to’ as- sure us that: Sir John A.’ was for thelady STRETCHY SOCKS Have the men in your family tried the new stretchy nylon socks?’ They are a boon toa homemaker in many: ways be- cause they dry quickly and need not be placed on-stretchers to dry in shape. They truly expand to fit any size of foot. However, there are two pre- cautions to take if a hole ap- pears in a stretchy nylon sock. It must. be darned: with care. Place the sock cn a darning egg and expand the hole. gently over the egg. Then, when you darn it be sure to sew of the house of the stove. Cee, ccs of YOUR ATTITUDE Did you know. that your body does just exactly what your mind tells it to do? Your body is a team waiting for directions from you, ithe coach. Immedi- ately. you give orders, it carries them out. If you wake: up in the morning and begin to. think “Oh.dear, this is going to be a terrible. day. ll .never get through it. Tll.get one of those the thread tight. In fact, when you finish one row and turn your needle to go back, be sure to leave some extra tread in the turn. The wearer will need this apparent surplus; otherwise the toc-tight darning thread will create larger holes from the ten- sion of ‘wearing. A second precaution is to match the sock-color with your thread. As the nylon stretch socks are’ generally made ‘in solid colors, you will want a perfect match with your darn- ing cotton. If you cannot find the exact shade in regular darn- ing thread, you will have .a greater color choice if ‘you buy six strand floss. bad heads for sure. I've. got a job to do that is almost im- possible. I’m afraid Ill not get through a day like this without thing av t what happens to the team that is waiting for orders? The team goes-into a panic, of course. It becomes tense and’ afraid, It can’t ‘do its job properly. Stom- ach muscles tighten and won't digest food properly... , other parts of the body fail to. func- tiom a they should. All because of the altitude of the coach, the Srablem Tot the day. Now, if the coach says to the team, “This isn’t going to be an easy day, but Ive come And such mercerized thread comes in many tones. ? x * TIME SAVERS Every once in awhile we come across am idea that-is really a boon to. the housewife. Try these ideas out for time. and trouble savers! ‘The next time you want to ‘arrange a fruit salad artistically with a mound of firm fruit in the centre of. the plate, try using a sieve in order to get the regular mould you want. Put the fruit in the si this helps as bad as -this. I'm going to do my best.. I’m not going to. worry! ‘Things could be much worse!” the team feels. encouragement. There. is no cause for tension and, panic; d only, a one battle, not a two bat- tle man as reported; that “the smudges on the Magna Carta ‘are not due to King John becoming confused by the barons and dip- ping his pen into the jam (there has .been little real improvement in pens, - regardless ; of copy writers’. flights of fancy); that Lady Godiva did not ride naked through the streets’ but was wearing a modern bathing suit (which as: far as we can sée is very close to a legal guise); and ‘CONV ERSATIONAL TOPICS ascent (or descent). It he can stand the ‘light and altitude -he survives, if not, he falls. In eith- er case, I’ object’ to his deifica- tion or damnation. Since both are instances of “Judas-goating” —loading sins and responsibilities unto: someone else and freeing thereby. Raising men to heights of dig- nity makes them not one whit less mortal. or human. Running foibles seems to me to be just as futile as pretending that they have none. Nonetheless, it is harder to keep’ straight on the breadth of ‘the: road than follow such other - ments. It is. not that such pseudo- Sherlocks Paes many people other since side. friénds’ of mine to the contrary. Uncritical adula- tion can be as destructive to a man as ‘constant criticism and these legends aré often closer, paradoxically, to the real truth thar the bare facts, and even if they are destroyed we’ only flee to others, like little Eva of Uncle Tom’s abin, running from the hounds and Simon .Le- gree ‘across. the ice floes, How else can we explain the ever in- creasing' popularity of love- stories and the institutiom «of marriage. I don't decry the’ semi deifica- tion of some of these people, at least, so“long as they are dead. The little Dutch boy who saved his people by putting his finger in the hole in -the dyke and saving his people is apparently a legend, but he has typified and .. strengthened “the Dutch people as an‘emblem of devo- tion and in.so doing has inspired yet greater and real deeds of heroism. The present practice, on the other. hand, is raising “men to social or political eminerce and| then pretending that your vote has les relax, the bl behaves, the heart beats nor- mally. . : f Carl -Meninger, a well-known psychologist “once” said: “‘Atti- tudes are more: important than facts!” The way you think about a problem may defeat you be- fore you can do anything about ly raised him spirit- ually to ‘near ‘unassailable saint —lord. Canonization by ballot instead’ of. billet or bullet) as it were, Those%-who ‘didn't vote for him, either try to pretend that they ‘did or are coteally, their i his transport and. new ates in. the the problem. And your will defeat. you if it gives pes- to drain off the last drop of juice as well as round the. fruit out in‘a perfect mould. When you turn the fruit out on the plate it will look much more like a professional job than “if you try to arrange if with a fork. Use this trick with the sieve with other things that you want in a. mould, such as cottage cheese or rice dishes. Haye you ever tried in vain to get moisture out of a small- necked bottle, a sait-cellar or perhaps ‘a decanter? The next time save your patience by put- ting a piece of paper. into the container. This will help fo ab- sorb: the moisture in «much less time than if you wait for the ideas to your body which has to team up with you toshelp face those pro- blems. -The state of your health de- pends ‘to a great extent upon the state of your mind. Rember thi: coach, when you give orders to: your - ‘team! : Thus, his enemy: act is magni- fied in direct proportion to his Both can turn his head and mind one way or an- other. Both can’ encourage or force him to take too much re- sponsibility into his own hands —Mr. Dulles, who. currently try- ing to, disengage both feet from his back teeth and Mr. Ben Gurion are all too prominent ex- amples. Possibly when'a man in public office has reached .a certain Posi- tion we could elect a slave sich as the Romans had, who stood saying over and over in his ear “but yow are only a man.” As for us ordinary mortals, the two heritages of Adam, our’ mentali- ty and Eve's daughter will see to that. Apropros of nothing (that has gone .before) .I. was. interested to note that “Dr. John” the once ourselves of the discomfort,| about denouncing ‘their human| - the rigidity of‘the ditch on either |: in the chariot of Roman Gener-|-. als during their victory “parade | P! EET SLESEWALKER kvows euass . “WHEN HE. He Sane er EVEN CUT OF ~ WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT POLIO NOT JUST FOR CHILDREN as d are. one and the samt Polio was onte hood, and. was usually red Sin ieee paralysis, a ase of chide To-day the picture has chang- ed completely. In the past year 85 per cent of B.C.’s pollo vic- tims were over 20 years of age. In this group, two-thirds were men. Of women victims over 20, a large’ proportion were preg- nant, Polio, then, is showing a_vic- children have been immunized against polio and it is planned ‘to vaccinate more than 2,000,000 more this spring. But,’ since, more . adults are now ‘contracting the disease, ‘the battle against the. menace is not over, .it never. stands still. ious trend hard working bread - winners and young mothers. Our passipn for constantly im- of Pp must’ still: strive to find— hot (1) New, faster methods of : polio,’ so . the. entire sewage and other health mea- sures is. thought. by some éx- perts ‘to be’ the reason ‘behind this change in the characteris- tic ‘pattern of the disease. Tp- day the chance of exposure to polio in“ early life has been. re- duced. Since a person who has never been exposed to polio has no natural’ immunity, the’ dis- Cc who famous: German ° opponent: -of : ho. di 4 behind, then ‘from ease incidence among ‘adults is behind . the “curtain”, has an-| nounced that Russian planes. are “inferior”, : comforting - thoughts, if..one forgets the. headlines of 1937. (2). which: ‘announced: that Hitler “had. an ‘army. of ¢ “c: board . tanks”; ::A. lot~of: experts British ‘and.French soldiers ‘died f| trying to stop. those same “card- board” ‘tanks. ‘The “lame. bird” Tuse was iriventeg by. the’ birds along time ago, but ‘it’ still High School Girl Defines Freedom A... seventeen-year old _ girl, Gloria Chomiak, of Wilmington, D (born. in Canada of FISH DON'T DRINK , The only water which:a fresh- water fish takes into its stomach rs that which, accompanies its food. The idea that a fish drinks water comes from the gulping of water which. a fish does a5 it breathes — the “taking in” of last of the is to evap: ate. If. you: have to. bake-in a tempermental oven’ — one in which the gas flame is likely to go out in a draft, here is an idea ‘that will save you the trouble of getting down on your imees and craning your. neck. * Take a small mirror from one of your purses, fasten it to a handle of some sort, using adhesive or scotch tape, and then let it do | ‘the job for you! Open your | water its mouth cavity _and the “expelling” of water through’ its. gill openings. . Salt- water fish do “drink”. «water. Since the water. ir which they live tends to draw the less salty ‘body fluids out of the fish; they take in water more constantly and excrete the salt.. through special. cells in their gills. Z broiler. oven and look for ‘the | LEGION CORNER: reflection ‘of the gas in your mirror, and’ save your. muscles! Speaking of ovens, wher you _ next ‘clean your oven, try put- ting a solution of ammonia’ in’ an open container in the“oven, parents who emigrated from the|; Ukraine) wrote this fine essay. It is called: I SPEAK FOR DE- MOCRACY. I speak for democracy, | be- cause two generations back my ancestors. could not; because if I do not speak for it—if many more do not speak for it, there may: come a-time when we, too, | * will not have the right to do so. For today, more than at any other’ time, . governing powers are pitted one against another. It-seems a crisis has been reach- ed, and must be broken. We who believe in democracy. cannot must stand up, and speak, and be heard in its cause. covered im ancient Greece; a! | thing. a Slavic ‘serf dreamed: of lite} an |’ The Legion’ ‘Auxiliary ‘Card i Party will’ be. held‘ on: Saturday, “i January ; 21st. at 8:00 p-m. 2 All, Legion members are ‘urg- shut the door and leave it over ed to attend the Legion. ‘Banquet night. ‘The fumes will ‘help’ tojon Saturday,, January, -28. Please remove ‘the grease and the’ odour | obtain ‘ tickets early ‘to,' assist ‘from the oven cand other: Parts jeatenine rtangements. by’ a model: parliament of England; | and ‘bitterly’ strug: sled for ‘in “Louis France. It is trust to our. living it alone. We|: too: much and paid for with his zi ‘ideal,’ started’ in its works, -on people. It is’a t that has swalled -the-story and a‘Jot of|. Almost . 1,000,000 Canadian t can. be (2) A method of curing those afflicted, (3) New techniques of’ treat- ment and therapy to speed the’ recovery and rehabilitation of polio vict! These. great..causes, plus active polio victims throughout British Columbia, sev jmateal B5" tions to the B.C. POLIO FUND. DEAD OR ALIVE? While on the way to the Gar- der of Gethsemane with | His grown great since that medieval year . when -England’s people first’ had representatives before their king—the first Jesus had this well known discourse of the vine and the branches. .'The main truth He brought ~~ fort faa was. that tives before ‘authority a people ever had. It won a place for itself dur- ing the bitter civil war of ‘France,. when people were hun- gry and angered with the ex- travagant caprices of those who ruled it through heritage, and it found a home. in. the New World when honest ° colonists learned. to demand a rule by their own. choice. - “It: has, grown’ from*a privilege of. “the: few to a ‘right ‘of! the common, risen from a _Persecut- édvidea. to a mighty ‘ideal up- held;in- safety by. millions, It has. developed. into. a system whose imperfections can! be’ re- ‘eat ‘i And what.is this’ thing. called oF democracy? It is a thought dis-| respi tas pat ent participation: ‘in’ jovern- indivi them?; - Men’ were ‘Democracy isa ‘system ‘q| flaws, b i the ‘ages ig of -re 5 stepehila of “utopia; a ayaternt first defined “asa government for. and by the. ‘people in our own. country,:.where it has ‘grown td’ what we know and love. today... FORALL }} alone,: It, isa. gov -that has been. developing . for. hundreds ot years, and /shall develop for ds.more; a g that has outgrown an _ initial stage wherein, it servetl the citi- zens of Greece—citizens who did |" not: include ‘the: men. have’ erred and do err, and a.democracy is only ‘as right as its people. ;. Democracy ‘is sable to. abolish its. principles by.: its own ‘excess, 7:. °. Aveynice spoke the truth about can make each man ‘his own'op- about.democracy:: That: the shall not perish from the earth. stituted . but..a fraction’ of the and .the captive; and who con-| "= It- is a g ‘that . has. weathered the time when -&. Jand-laden Polish. baron upon ‘it, think of his. foreign serfs, tilling their foreign, fields ;for his benefit He . worried. little,” ‘for he..could dispose ‘of them at his pleasure if -he. found | one whe in their “BG. LAND a M. CAMPBELL it when he said that ‘democracy | pressor. Yet, I believe that great-)- ; er.men..have said a.truer thing]. people's government cannot : —: their i ded on Him. In eal tes they. were nothing and could do: hothing. He desired‘ to impart divine Iffe to them and that still is His mis- sion. Jesus said, “I am come that they ‘might have. life, and have ‘it’more abundatitly. I: am the way, the truth, ‘and the life.” Many: call themselves Christians but they Jeave Christ out of their lives. To take Christ out of Christian leaves us but three letters, I—AN—WNothing! We re- cognize'a tree’ by the fruit that it bears, soa Christian is re- can we bear the fruit of a divine nature if we haven't first been partakers, of the divine life? and it begins‘ td ‘grow. Stick out a post and it begins to ‘rot. The life. The tree is alive while the cognized in the same way. How}- -Every “church. is’ divided” into|* two classes that may be called|’ trees. and. posts.. Plant. a- tree|’ difference between the tree and]. the post ‘is. simple’ a matter‘ o*}. post is dead.'The Pastor énjoys|* the’ living ‘trees of: his: church,|_ ‘| watches’ them® grow... and © bear fruit, while he is ofter perlexed to know what -to do’ with the posts that show no. sign’ of life. It takes‘ much of his time and strength to paint and prop up and finally have carried off the posts when they are fallen’ down. Which are you—tree or. post? Miss Pennoyer, ‘Pentecostal Tabernacle -Here DEVELOPING » PRINTING ENLARGING: .1 load with Kodak Film Net Profit’. assistance and rehabilitation’.of . (Gai Service jaa eretion’ of” the’ Ci In_ conclusion I would” -/like: to thank Mr,\ Dalton 7 his. staff at the: C.PR. Depot who ~ Finandal Statement ~ at er Sod _ District . : munities of. this. size (OF. smaller $° 510.00 a. and Mrs. Ww ‘e “Metreight . Entry \Fees : : ‘Adriesion to we Buildings pep Total $ 876: 86 Membership ‘Dues: 3 “BC. Palt's ‘Assoclation scene - Robson. Farmer’s Institute Delivery of Fair Books .. Advertising i Donations for use of Doukhobor Hall Donations for use of Legion Hall. ...... Prize Money to Exhibitors .........-+ Judges ‘y's (Stationary, Stamps, etc.) “61.00. "$ 874.15 874.15 $2.71 Total | wait for a while before ordering \CASTLEGAR DEFEATS SALMO A. Eremenko and Co. s *Prices Effective ‘January '20 to 24th piss ic blade bs. for - 1 pBlode or Round pork CHOPS “Lb. feel that by some kind of re- muneration: to 2,000 feet as ‘recommended by' the Fire our i we find | y that this is generally. ithe’ accep: ted rule; Early in 1955, Iwas asked to also recommended 'that:.we..buy two M.S.A.‘ navy: oxygen’ breath- ing. apparatus. These ‘are’ being featured now. at $45-/each, They also i Fecommended ! that: we. pro ss Di This would mean ordering 280 | feet more ‘of double. jacket, rubber lined 2%" hose. During - the. re- cent visit, of.the Fire Marshall's Dept. they recommended that we carry..along with. our, other first aid fire fighting equipment one dry chemical extinguisher. This, I understand, will run. in the nei of :$90. They “SHAS. NEWS i By. Joyce ‘Crockett. on Friday. night, January, 13th, Castlegar. defeated Salmo... must give a good cheer: to ws ood, of “ Salmo. “|time, when, a fireman’ is not available by, phone, I would iilke i Wes . ‘To Clear G. E. REFRIGERATORS ee CU. FT. WITH AUTOMATIC ‘DEFROST. as. $409 Special... $359. a. CUBIC FEET’ . $319 - “1956. SUPER ‘DELUXE. RANGES. NOW. IN, STOCK: ; CASTLE ELECTRIC. to thank them for, i exact time of the. alarm Rigas ing ‘and . response of apparatus. I would like to thank the public . |for their very. prompt .reports hazads ; and on . fires, or fire through .. this. cooperation | we hope. to be able to keep up, the geod record. that: we -presently enjoy, I, would. also like. to thank. the Village Commission- ers for their co-operation in the Teast, I would like to thank: thé ©) officers and men of the Volun- teer Fire Department for. their a Always good sports. whether. they. ‘win. or lose...The scores, Girls re Salmo 17 and Boys. 38, Salmo irwel girls. with high scores: for Salmo were R. Dodds, 10; C. Par- sons, 4; W. Kelly, 2; E. Kraft, 1. Castlegar’s points weré .made by “A. LeRoy, 8; -V. Gleboff, 6; R..Guido, 6; 0. Samisonoff, | 4; P. Lewis, 2;. G. Leitner’ 2; ‘and Y. Patton 1. As far as the : boys game goes it.is short and sweet. Ted Rich- ards scored the 11 points’ for Salmo an d F. Horcoff made 10 for S.H.H.S.\ B.:-Kanigan 9,° F. Harshenin, 6; P. Savinkoff and C. Soukachoff each scored: 4, .M. Makortoff and'K. Kelly booked 2 each with P. Walker follow- ing with 1. JUNIOR BOYS: REP TEAM: PLAYED IN: TRAIL with me in the past year and hope this will continue. with all Prackices throughout 1956. (signed) E. A. Lewis, Fire Chief. Our Office ‘and House oh phones. are’ now. under. __ the same number. _ FOR EITHER. PLACE. PHONE ©. g. January: 14th: the Castlegar Junior boys and girls challenged the: Trail Junior ‘Rep. teams... The boys deteated Trail by ‘a store of 38—24. ° The line up. for. Castlegar is: R. Mitchell, P. Dunlop, L.-Jones, 'R.: MePherson,. K. Muirhead, C. Popoff, G, Schuepfer, S. Sheloff, G. Fenner, R. Smith and A. Pel- legrin. “High scorers’~in ‘ Satur- day’s game -were- Dunlop and Pellegrin with 8 points - each, McPherson got 6, .Popoff and Smith each made 4. Muirhead 3, MARGARIN' Allsweet or; B luck | 2 Ibs.: is 65c WIETNING SHORTENING 2 PORK & BEANS Nabob points “and Sharon Albee, 1. Trail goal get- ters were M. ‘Casey,..Gloria X each getting 2'and K. Bonds and B. Brown making .4 ‘apiece.’ ‘hese. games were exhibition and very. exciting ones. We are very pleased: with: our:- Junior teams and hope they eer up the good OH “JANUARY SALE OF RUBBER: ‘OVERSHOES “Ladie’s “Si PULLON OVERSHOES | U $3.50: “Children, “sizes... 5: $2.95 Pai "KOOTENAY: m BUILDERS — GLIDDEN PAINTS + SPRAY. SATIN so ‘Assortment: Of FLOOR LINOLEUM MUIRHEAD - AGENCIES ° S$. con Muirhead past. And Jast, but by no means fant: pk: , 4 INDIES PAN, FORE, 4 bs s 25¢ cello ba “each " PEREEX Bi BLEACH Vocals wee = Bu a rad 2 A PUREX, 4 ‘roll FRUITS: & VEGETABLES x —— GRAPEFRUIT,’ size 80's, white, 6 for... 49 LETTUCE, crisp, Ib. ‘ CAULIFLOWER, fresh, tb. "CELERY, long green, fb: A MEAT ‘LAMB CHOPs;. ib. a. ‘GROUND BEEF, extra lean, ‘tb. ......... ‘BLADE ROAST BEEF, blue label, Ib. - VEAL ROUND STEAK, Ib. VEAL CHOPS, rib or loin, Ib PICNIC »HAMS,: half: or. -whole, Ib.ee eee 33e z { . OPEN UNTIL 9. P.M. eo Wel. : Jan. 8, 7