The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-03-24, Page 10The , Qoderieh Signal -far,. Times/Jay, Marcia 24, 1966'
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-a
POTPOURRI - A , Froin riches to rags.
Teti std a. row"snippet8•NINeh e.. :::
Stave interested and amused me John, Allegro, a lecturer on
of late; the Old Testament at blanches-
Tle Milk of Magnesia, public ter t"niersity ° and a translator
eelations department" is sending of the Dead Sew Scrolls, believes
out free strings of gay blue that positive clues are begin
beads• which are apparently nine to emerge. The most clear
made WI local craftsmen in Ni- ."ut r:oneerus audas Iscaxiot,mthe
feria. They 'buy empty Milk betrayer of Jesus, and according
of Magnesia„ bottles for a penny to John XIIl:29, the man, who
each and melt them into ibeads. r "had the money -box."' Was he.
Then they string them together the treasurer of the Apostles?
and sell 400'a week to tourists
for 50 Cents a piece. Why do
the Nigerians consume so much
Milk of Magnesia? Ask your-
self. r
7• .d
Essenism there is a similar
figure whose Jab was to _.handle
the coMmenita's wages and ad-
minister a poor fund. In Seroll
language the expression "man
Q. a i•in charge Jf t.ile wages" can be
The U.S. Government has just rendered " 'Ish sacariot."
issued a pamphl called: 'There is a scheme on foot
to transfer 100,000 of the over -
"World Population ander d pill of the City of London to
Crisis." It appears the many two new tdnvns to be built in
firms have contracts 'running Devonshire respectively near
for twenty to fifty years from Barnstaple and Tiverton. The
now. For example Kleenex has
village blacksmith of Sampford
contracts extending till 2080. peg ereli says: "Toivnees don't
Sotheby's have discovered a fit in with country life. Never
growing market in old clothes. ''can' 'eve' will."
They recently auctioned a fas-
cinating collection. Lot 35 was Mr. \ Iliam Morris has open -
parcels and everyone is run -
billed as: cambric and lace ed his own university to teach P y
nightdresses, chemises and sculpture, graphic design, hip ning short of string. The need
drawers, slotted with blue rib- "adverrisii ;, poetry • and paint for planning priorities is grow
•
bon, variously monogranir,rd, in ,.Itis' called the Free ijni- ing faster than the number of
CSM and CC, ,surmounted by a versity of London and. has three scientists.
coronet, formerly in the collec- teachers and ,nine students to • a '$ 4
tion of the Countess of Craven. date. There -will -be no degrees A number of redundant air-
craft •workers have been trans-
planted' from Britain to Ger-
many. Herr, Direktor Hellman
said: We bought 100 tea glasses
because no one told us the
British drink tea out of cups.
The men say: Yoti soon get
acclimatized to the diffecrent
do's and don'ts. They waste
fwer ,people 'here. When you
dr p","e eioner r eat horrre, . six
blokes come down to see what's
wrong. ,Here only one comes
over to check. There is• no
class feeling in the plant. Every-
one, including • ' the manager,
comes in at 7.30 a.m. • It's not
like Britain where the- super'-
` visors come in at 9 or 9.30.
The biggest surprise for .the
1 men .was that they are allowed
. Ito take beer into the plant and
Dial 524-9442+dripk ®it ;during working hours.
Ii One man -commented, "You'd
ar diplomas—just education.
Ur...1tLorris, naw 33, was . ed
cated at Gordonstouia and onee
painted a picture of Custer's
Last Stand by :rolling a tractor
over a canvas,. tie .has also
painted a'42 -feet circular mural
for an American millionaire.
who has put a swimming 'pool
iraa the .-middle ofeit.
The i ritish' Council for' Scie-
ntific Policy wds recently struck
dumb when Sii' Frank Turnbull
of the Ministry of Education
and Science' asked"'•"What is. the
object' of scientific research?"
The question is now being de-
ii
Left Pyjamas At No. 10
tinter-� Pagnell Patadarins to the Jap-
anese "because their language
4sn'tethe--lain , s40lir ' ;�� -
Cruft's is anguish. 41 judg-
ing rings and lets of losers.
"Never mind, darling," say the
big he-men to little dogs.
Cri is is or' impoverished
Australian sheep farmers.
("We've only 35,000 acres left
m the family.")
Cruft's is little boys yelling
"Cats:" 'and the latest things
fpr sophisticated dogs: garlic
man" they photographed the 1 pills; raspberry leaf pills; fresh m.
belly of a 480 -pound. man, while frozen dog meat. Lady Druin-
for the cover of "Hopjoy was mond-Hay offers a thatched ken -
here," they melted SibeLiva's nnel, like a doll's house,.for a
head; at least it was one which mere $30.00.
Madame Tussaud was not using
at the time,
Ian Coulter, an industrial cor-
respondent fora London paper
went to Number 10 Downing
can, get it easily, ate not
esting. (covet nment of Ontar-
ErrePleaov et ellta
* a
A' frogman came out of -,a
manhole in Mayfair carrying a
shot gun and an alligator. H
was followed out by a photo-
grapher, her on executive of Pen-
guin Books and a London Coun-
ty Council sewage o tial. Pen-
guins wanted a cove for a new,
book they will pub h. For a
book" called.. "One F41t English-.
bated on an international scale. Street to pick up his pyjamas.
On a "tchnological balance of No, it hadn't been a pyjama
payments," France calculated party at No. 10, it was merely
its deficit as $72 million. Ger- that Harold Wilson had nicked
many spent $144 million on re- off, after a meeting at Hudders-
search abroad and received pnly field '•with Coulter's pyjamas.
$54 million from its own work. They were in good condition
Britain spent $93 million to ob- when he got them back!
tain an $18 million return. The
U.S.A.. however •calculates it .-Prince Philip has acquired a
has spent $69 million to collect public relations man. He is
$582 million. Henry Rogers, who handled Bri-
The trouble in Europe is, gitte Bardot's visit to the United
there are too many scientific States lass year. The- press
were not allowed to cover her
private engagements, but one
newspaperman . got into her
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46 West St.
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Auburn
AUBURN..: -Thotnas A. Baker
of, Toronto, _ re. rressentative of
the federal goverannennt orrtrona
the Deparfmrentn of Health. and
Welfare was the eguest speaker
at the Auburn Women's Institute
for their March Meeting in the
C•omkw -munity� Memorial I•Ialt last
wee
The president, Mrs. Donald
Haines was in the chair and
A-1es. William J. Craig was' at
We piano. The minutes were
approved as read, by the secre-
tary, Mi s. Thomas Haggitt:
'Mrs. Bert. Craig reported on
the coming cooking school and
Visitors• deaiLned and shaken plans to set the date.. in May
by the noise .collapse in the were made. - . -
bars. "I, don't ,.care what it iS It was •decided to postpone
or what it costs. Just bring it
to me!" -
Cruft's is a dog -lovers heaven.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What early explorer's error
gave the natives of North Am-
erica the name of Indians?
2. The per •capita tax payments
of Canadians in 1964 were
$149, $450 or $634? -•
3. Which of the Great Lakes lies
outside of Canada in its en-
tirety?
4. Does the:,tax on personal in,
comes provide one-half, one who had assisted with the card
third or . one-quarter of the parties and in making lunch;
federal • . government's feta -1 r for the. dances.
revenues? The • guest speaker, Mr. Baker,
5. Which of Canada's industries
the Freezer Forum until "next
spring as no dates were avail-
able later ie the fall this year.
A discussion followed on the.
annual Sunshine Sister banquet
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
was named convener along with
Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor. Directors
named were: Mrs. Arnold Craig,
Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs.
Robert J. Phillips to assist.
Every member is asked to bring
a friend to this annual event.
'The president thanked all
J' n
W.I. Elects
TS. es
suite, disguised as a plumber. are in the group known as the
Bradnockuce dHe outlined lthe Can
"I don't an•tic.pate any pranks Pgrimary industries?"
like that this time,"- says Mr.` ANSWERS: 5. Primary indus-
Rogers.
'There is an idea abroad that
the pyrara'ds still contain sec-
ret chambers, perhaps contain-
ing treasure which -would make
Tutankhamen look like a pau-
per. Dr. Luis Alvarez of the
University of California wants
to X-ray them. He would use
muons, produced by cosmic rays
and he estimates the cost at
around $150,000-perepyramtd ate'
per part thereon
a
What is Croft's? Cruft's is a
lot of dogs all yapping at once -
3897 of them :.on the second day
of the show. -
Cruft's is smell; not just' dog
smell but the Smell- of Devon-
shire violets doused -on ytoy
poodles.
Cruft's 'r big business—ex-
port business. 6200 dogs sold
In 1965 fbr--21, million dollars
think1 IVT
everyone woo S1 be drinkand this inspite of rq. Hirst,
ing ally day long,,but .when you who wouldn't sell her Perky
tries include agriculture, for-
estry, fisheries, trapping, mining
and electric powreiei, hese ` in-
yditstries employ abgiit 20 per
Cent of working Canadians. 3.
Lake Michigan. `. Christopher
Columbus mistakenly thought
he had reached East Indian Is-
lands. 4. Less than one-quarter.,
2. Total taxation by all govern
inents was $634 per capita, about
$2,500 per family.
ada Pension Plan and stated
that this is the first time a port-
able plan had 'been introduced.
He also told about the Pen,
sion 'Plan coverage for farmers
and self-employed people' and
answered many questions con-
cerning many ways that this
new. plan will help Canadians
to -a better life when they retire.
Mrs.- °Ed. Davies thanked Mr.
Baker and on behalf of the
A,ubyrn -Branch presented him
,BINGO at LEGION HALL1
S+af rrday, -March :26
p
at' 8:3041).m.
15 GAMES - $1.00 .
The prize for each. regular game °will be $12,00
4 Share -The -Wealth. Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS
Sponsored by Branch 4109, ROYAL. CANADIAN LEGION
No One Under 16 Permitted To Play
with a gift.
Annual reports• were received
afromeihee di xeners :for-`
the year's work: Mrs. Robert
Turner reported for Agriculture
and Canadian Industries; Mrs.
Leonard Archambault • for
zenship and Education; 14rs..
Lloyd Humphreys reys fon historical
research; Mrs, Kenneth Scott
for health; TMrs. Donald Cart,
'wright• for home eeonomics;.
Mrs. Gordon Dobie for public
relations; Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor
for Tweedsmuir history bock;
and Mrs. Keith Machan for re-
solutions. ; ,
These were 'all accepted and
sent en to the district ,conven-
ers
onveners Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
gave her report on cards sent
and read the thank you notes.'
She reported 89 cards, sent on
behalf of the branch.
Mrs. Bert ;'Craig, past presi-
dent, presided for the election
of officers. The report of the
nominating committee was read
by Mrs. Ed. Davies and accept-
ed. Lunch was served ivy Mrs.
Norman McDowell and Mrs
Wes Bradnock.
Officers for the_ coming year
are:
Past president, Mrs. Bert
Craig; president, Mrs. Donald
Haines; terst vice-president, Mrs.
Frank Raithby; second vice-pre-
sident, Mrs Donald Cartwright;
§ecretaryareastirer, Mrs. Tho-
mas Lawlor; assistant secretary -
treasurer, _, Jlrs. Gordon Cham-
ney; district director, Mrs. Bert
Craig; pianists, Mrs. William J.
Craig, Mrs. -George Millian; card
convener, Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell; visitipg committee,
:State -.01. .01ficets .
Mrs. Roy EaSom, Mrs. Norman
McDowell, Mrs, Thomas Reg.
Craig, Miss Viola Thompson,
Mrs. Roy Daer; auditors, Mrs.
adi4n industiies, Mrs. Robert
Turner; citizenship anp. educa-
tion, Mrs. Leonard Axcham-
•
bault; historical research and
current even S, . or yce
-Clark; health and safety, Mrs.
emics Mrs. Donald Cartwright
public relations officer, Mo.
Wes Bradnock; resolutions, Mrs.
T.homas Haggitt; curator, Mrs,
Gorden R. Taylor; Tweedsmuir
book committee, Mrs. Robert
Phillips, Mrs. William Straughe
en, Mrs. Wes Bradnock.
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TEMPERATURE (P.)
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then you can
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Use a little psychology. Let your wife see the '66 Pairlane in slilo
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Gpderich Motors Ltd., 35 South St., 524-7308
Think positively. You're well off when
you're comfortable. You have a feel-
. ing of well-being.
When you're not well off, you feel
uncomfortable. Your s,kin is dry and
itchy„ your kids are coughing and
sniffling, your. throat feels dry and
rough in the morning. First you're too
hot, then too cold. You're uncom,
foftable because the indoor climate
in your home has fallen into the white
area_of„ the chart.
In, countless Canadian homes dry
air causes comfort problems because
comfort involves more' than just heat.
It involves humidity too. Here's how
it works. Humidity is the athount of
moisture per cubic foot of air. When
air is heated it expands, along with
the moisture' it contains. The result
less moisture per cubic -foot of, air—
therefore a° lower ielative humidity.
The air becomes (thirsty and draws
moisture from the surroundings includ-
ing your *body. When moisture evap-
orates from your body, it takes heat
away and you feel cool. The family
complajns and you turn up the thermo-
stat and pay'ci bigger heat bill. •
are properly bajanced. Onthe average,
-to keep cornfortable you shoUld_main-
toin" a relative humidity of 35% and
a temperature of 73 degrees. That will
put your home well within the comfort
zone or shaded area of the chart.*
Modern gas heating systems can
give you the correct comfort level.
automatically because gas heating
controls humidity as well os heat. We'll
.help you achieve the proper indoor
climate in your home ... and save'you
money doing it.
With modern gas heating you knoW
you're well off. So call your heating
contractor, Department store or Gas.,
Company. Phone or write to your local
Gas Company for a free "Comfort
Is" brochure.
*Field tested by the American Society of Healing Refrigerat.•
ing Engineers to be found the most effeifive comfort zone for
95% of the people surveyed.
UNION GAS COMPANY
Gas makes the big (comfortablel differenee