The Brussels Post, 1960-10-13, Page 6MoAlernftictootto
Py Anne .Nettle}'
111. addressing . %refilling in
Vitilii0SIS, how do you
time VnITIopy In tWci &s.:PrA Mitt
stogie?
A. Addreee them
Misse.i Clark." both on tilt wo k e
and on the. inner .ene-leze,'
(1.• 1110 yoo. Please noihoe thi
duties of a ovoid-of two '1
Wetitilitg?
A. She edinsta 'he e seer
end train, israde her
during lhe eeremonyi aral• lifte
back her veil. She m;-0. NYCV
the bridegroom's ring it t, ei a.
double.ring tie:omens!, Ana be
is aim one ni th witneeetsti Ahe
sign the marriaet evrtieeentee .
Q,. Whin .hom$ d'oevvyyt, ;l et
eervCd. oil pieks A should thee he
eatee from the pities, Or l'OMOV•
and eaten with the fist erA
A. You should use 10: pick
for Q011V,V)Ile the morsel vrmr
mouth.
0, Slahee pelting e iissoree
lamp in feopt of a picturc win.•
dow in the living .room, white!
way should thy figure-PelillitiOr
fn ee?
A, The decoration shin' fees
the room,
Royal.-Corem.on.les
ot
IC:SaltUICPrsie.erne:tYed.. iii feeneleek OA.
royal occasions, Web. as on the.
recent State visit of 'King.
Mumttbel and.. Queen Siri.14t.of
Thailand, may eventually find,
their way into private homes,
The Ministry of Works, which is.
responsible for decorations,
• raises • what it can from such
sates to defray the cost of the
ceremonies,
An exception was ...made, :how..
ever, for the wedding of Prin.,
eess Margaret, Then,: after care-
ful thought, the Minister decided
to make a present to. World
Refugee Year of the sixty-three
banners hung in the Mall for the
royal wedding.
These banners, gold-tasselled
and made of double-sided white
nylon„ bore the monogram MA
set in a Tudor rose in a pique
material. They had. cost $135
each.
For the Queen's Coronation
the nation fleeted e bill of
$3,800,000, As well as the special
fittings requirotl in the Abbey
and decoration of the route to
and. from Westminster, that sum
included the cost of royal visits
to Wales and Scotland and a re-.
View by the new sovereign of
ex-servicemen in Hyde Park.'
But, by careful. budgeting, the
Ministry recovered $1,952,000,
making the net cost $1,634,000.
Two thousand chairs and 5,700
stools were specially made to ac-
commodate guests in the Abbey.
All these .were afterwards sold
at cost price; $21' for a chair and
812 .for a stool,
Directorthe recently opened
University of Toronto .libeumA,
tic DiseaSe$. Unit "These, disers
del; are among the le'&'ing
ea:roe of suffering and econernie
hardship. 'kriewn to tree:
The immediate aims cf the
Society are threefold.
1060 to extend its
operetions into at least 1013 addie
tional Ontario Communities with
a population of 3,550.57d. At pre-
sent there are 14 branches of the
Society in Ontario, mainly in the
bigger centres, Which serve 26
communities with a total pop-
ulation of 2,429,139,
Second--'To intensify :search
for , the cause and cure of the
rheumatic diseases theonieh ins
ereaeed research activities; and
Third—To eetablish epceializ-
ed units in certain hospitals for
in-patient care of selected pa-
tiente presenting difficult probe
lens of diagnosis and treatment,
A very important feature of
the above is that patients from
any part of the province will be
eligible for admission. It is es-
timated that such units will cost
the Society $1,000.00 per bed per
annum to provide for selectien
machinery and the seeeesiized
diagnostic, therapeutic, and re-
search facilities over and above
the standard ward care avail-
able through Government. Hos-
pitalization Insurance.
Further to the above it is plan-
ned to expand existing physio-
therapy and social services now
maintained by the Society to
serve home-bound patients. This
expansion will occur as and
when qualified professional per-
sonnel become available, and
will be extended to communities.
not pow served,
WHO'S THE FAIREST? — There i; little doubt that Nancy Anne
Fleming is the fairest in the land. The girl at right is the re-
flection of Miss America,
-1411,90 Effort
T0 Stop. Arthrith:
November 15th is "blite:' day
set by the Ontario Division of
the Canadian Arthritis and Rhee
tunatism Society for its $500,000
fund-raieing campaign to STOP
arthritis '".in our time".
The campaign will be conduct-
ed in selected areas of the pro-
vince in which the Soeisity is not
already participating in Com-
uninity Chest or similar drives.
Major-General Chris Yokes,
one of Canada's most distin-
guished soldiers in World War
IT, is Campaign Chairman.
General Yokes stresses the
great need for an intensified.
fight to STOP arthritis. and, out-
lined the objectives of the earn-
PAign.
"Recent government statistics"
he stated "indicated that arthri-
tic and rheumatic diseases total-
ly disable 50;000 Canadians and
partially disable a further 115,-
000. This results in an annual
loss of 9,000;900 man days of
work, well over $75;000,000 in
wages, The loss to the Canadian
economy is incalculable, in the
words of Dr. Wallace Graham,
SALLY'S WAS,..,
For Half-Sizes
PRINTED PATTERN
Clean Doorsteps
With Milk!
'Do cute foreign cars run on
ordinary domestic gas?"
ISSUE 42 — 1960
Those who had sat on
received., tit* priority, The .next
refusal went to guests with
standing room only 'facilities for
attending the .QUeen4s. crowning
The 2,870 square yard Cerona-
tion carpet, in blue and gold,
was sold at $14 a square yard,
priority being given to churches,
The .glass panels of thistle, aim-
reek, leek eintirese, used in the
annex windows, were sold lit
$15, each. And fifty-four of the
sYmholicalt arms of cities .and
county towns, disPlAsed among
• the Mall's decorations, were.
bought by local authorities at
$$7 each,
The four Coronation erchee,
light steel structures, provided.
by a contractor, today form the
skeleton "backbone" of a ware.
house in Suffolk.
The Queen's wedding, when
she was Princess Elizabeth, was
ruled by austerity in contrast
with expenses cut to a .mirsimum.
In November, 1947, Britain eas
still a rationed country, suffer ,
ing greatly from wartime short-
ages. The banners and decora-
tive flags which had hung in
the Mall were offered on per-
manent loan to the regiments of
which the young Princess was
Coronet-in-Chief.
Thus today, • these romantic
banners with their yellow and
white background and wine col-
oured -carte-eche centres, bearing
the cipher EP between a coro-
net and Tudor rose, are greatly
treasured in Canada by the 48th
Highlanders and Le Regiment de
la Chaudiere, and in South Afri-
ca by the Royal Durban Light.
Infantry and the Railways and
Harbours Brigade,
In Britain their guardians in-
clude the Argyll and Sutherland
Highlanders and the Scots
Guards.
Going further back, to the
Silver Jubilee of King George
V and Queen Mary in 1935, the
Venetian banners that graced the
Mall were sold at $10 each,
been the last straw — for her
and for us. As you may know,
householders are responsible for
injuries occurring on their own
property.
Well, there's my typing done,
now I must listen to Prime Min-
ister John Diefenbaker address-
ing the U,N. Assembly,
and again Sunday morning. Sun-
day afternoon the Juniors ar-
rived for supper (Bob, Joy, Ross
and Cedric), Monday morning
we meant to be up in good time
as we were expecting the elec-
trician again. He came all „right
but we were still sleeping!
This morning, thank goodness,
the warm, humid weather seems
to have come to an end, I hope
so, anyway. As soon as I realized
the temperature was down I shut
all the windows and doors and
turned on the heat to get the
dampness out of the house, Sat,
urday morning the humidity was
100 percent. Rain, that we need-
ed so badly, is the one thing we
didn't get. Hardly a drop have
we had in five weeks. Every-
thing looks dried up and lifeless.
The trees are evidently devoid
of sap and the leaves are drop-
ping disconsolately to the ground.
Well, the electrician has just
finished, Tonight we shall be
able to floodlight the driveway
and front entrance, if necessary.
Of course we have always had
a good, strong porch light but
it didn't light the way from the
house to the driveway. A few
nights ago we helped a visitor
with a fractured arm down the
steps. If she had fallen and
broken her hip that would have
4838 141/2-2434
44 014 4444
Smart town 'n' travel compan-
ion — a suitdress with trim, slim
lines to make you look taller and
narrower. Choose tweedy rayon,
cotton faille, wool.
Printed Pattern 4838; Half
Sizes 141/2, 161/2, 181/2 , 201/2 , 221/2 ,
241/2 . Size 161/2 jacket and skirt
31/2 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, S T Y LE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, On t.
This. Saves Money
is=
While on holiday in Yorkshire
a short time ago a London man
was surprised to see a housewife
cleaning her front doorstep with
mills,
She told him that her mother
did this before her and that it
had long been a custom in parts
of Yorkshire. Housewives find
that milk gives the stone a dark
colour which is set off by a
white edge. During the war-
time milk shortage a Batley
housewife was fined for continu-
ing the custom.
You've probably heard of
beauties of the past bathing •
themselves in milk to make their
skin silkier, but did you know
that a train has been run on
milk?
When a former president of
the Chicago Board of Health,
Dr. H. N. Bundesen, asserted
that milk contained enough
energy to drive a train, he was
challenged to prove it.
He was loaned a complete
train—engine and eleven coaches
—and he had a quantity of sour
milk dried and made into bri-
quettes.
Two tons of this unique "white
coal" was then used to fire the
engine with its train of carriages
on a scheduled run of nearly
twenty-six miles,
Brooches and buttons are often
made from milk, or casein as it
is known after the protein has
been treated chemically. A Mil-
waukee manufacturer made
blankets from it. Other familiar
articles made from casein include
umbrella handles, brush-backs,
toothbrushes and spectacle
frames, knitting needles and
fountain pens.
THE BEST
YEARS
OF YOUR
L FE
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and saving .. now. Whatever your hopes and desires may be—a.
anew home—college education for your children—new leisure to enjoy,
Canada Savings 'Bonds can help you realize them.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are cashable at any time at full face
value, plus interest. They are really like dollars with interest
coupons attached.
THEY PAY INTEREST ANNUALLY—with an average yield of
4.71 per cent per year for ten years.
TREY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging from $50 to $5,000.
The limit of the new series is $10,000 per person.
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are simple to buy—for cash or
systematically out of current income.
To tnake the 60's the best years of your life ....
•
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At Voupi BANK, AUTHORIZEO INVESTMENT bEALER,
-tockc bkoiKER, TRUST OR LOAN doMPANSe, OR THROUGH
YOUR cOMtyANY 8 PAViiciLL trAViNdS PLAN.
Everything comes at once
around here. Last week we spent
considerable time listening to
speeches from the United Na-
tions General Assembly. Listen-
ing to Khrushchev was time
wasted. But President Eisen-
hower's speech I wouldn't have
missed for anything, Never be-
fore has he delivered such a
forceful, inspiring address, There
have been times when we felt
he was lacking in leadership —
but not last week. He seemed
full of vigor and purposefulness.
It looks as if he may yet termi-
nate his official duties in a blaze
of glory, And then what? Who
will be the next president and
what will be the U.S. foreign
policy under his guidance? Only
time will show,
Well, sandwiched in between
International affairs came our
own little problems, We had to
have an electrician in to do a
bit of extra wiring. Have you
noticed, no matter how well a
house is wired by the original
owner, outlets never seem to be
in the right place to suit the
next Owner. Our only outlet in
the hall was from overhead
lights which were far too bright
if we wanted to take a peek at
sleeping visiting grandsons. So
we had an outlet put in near the
floor, Now we can plug in a
nightlight that will give enough
light without waking- young
sleepers. We also had a plumber
in to give us an estimate on a
new eavestroughing job, Before
that Partner had undertaken a
little plumbing himself. Water
from the kitchen sink wasn't
getting away faster enough so
pipes and gooseneck and so on
had to be disconnected and
cleaned, Unfortunately Partner
hadn't got a rod long enough to
do the job so we had to get a
plumber to finish it after all.
Then one night Art phoned to
ask if we would like some good,
hard maple for our fireplace. A
tree had to be removed from
their front lawn as roots were
interfering with. the sewerage
system. Well, of course Partner
couldn't say no to an offer like
that. So, in due trine the wood
arrived, in three foot lengths
and various thicknesses. Art
brought out several loads in the
trunk of his eel'. Each succeed-
ing day Partner got to work
splitting the logs. Now he has a
lame back as a result. Anyone
who has tried splitting hard
green maple will understand
why.
We also had two unexpected
jobs. One was baby-sitting for
a young neighbour couple —
until two-thirty in, the morning!
And I had d pheasant to cook.
Is this open season for pheas-
ants? I wouldeit know. Appa-
rently the pheasant didn't know
either, Anyway it inets its death,
in broad daylight, by flying
slap-bang into the windshield Of
a neighbour's car. It was near
his home so lie promptly bled,
plucked and cleaned it, 'Then
his wife felt so sorry the bird
had met death hi such a strange
way that she didn't want to eat
it. So her husband brought it
over to me, And that is how we
cattle to have roast pheasant for
Sunday dinner. It was a little
too fresh to be as lender as it
should' have been but atilt it was
tasty, It was a lovely bird — a
cock pheasant — with more
meat On its breast than a three-
pound chicken.
Saturday was the day of Mil-
ton Pair. We wanted to go btit
didn't Make it, It was So hot
and we Were tired. The Seniors
were here Friday night (that is,
Dee, Art and their tiered boys),
Thrifty! Easy! So satisfactoryt
Make your own slip covers by
following our illuetrated step-by-
step method, You'll turn out a
Most professional-looking Sob'
Slip-cover a chatir Or sefal
Step-by-step Instructions 1541 for
a basic cover`; six other types.
Send tniitrx-FIVE cENTs
(eternise cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
Patten to LAURA WHEELER,
Hoz 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN mpluBER, your NAME
arid ADDRESS.
Newt New! Newt Our 1960
Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book
is ready NOWT Crammed with
exciting, unusual, popular etew
signs to crochet, knit, sew, etre-.
braider, quilt, weave — fashions,
home furnishings, toys, gifts, ba-
tear hits. In the hook FT= 1
quilt patterns, Hurry, Send 15
cents for your copy.
FRIENDS — teddy, a baby koala, gives a heor hug to Sir
Edward Halistrorel, a philarithropiet from yclrit$y. Austetilict. Ha
&Mated three kooks to the Son trantista lett lost year, and
titicto is theckinO ten hi$ old friendio
HRONICLES
N ERF M
even.d.oLtn.e, P. Cla,t4A,Az
6ti Cravu..W1.42,4