;...;;..,, e... -' anger

PRETTY-PRETTY

Therein nothing like a frothy scarf or two to add a note of glam- sr to daytime and afternoon cos- tumes and give the most severe

of dresses a look of feminine grace and sweetness. The two scarves pictured are

of sheer organza painted with. swift birds. fluttering butterflies and gently nodding blossoms done in softest'pastcl and bright- ened with gold. They are shown wrapped through a necklace and held in place with a pin to form a jutting pout.

Many Reasons Why Girls Live At Fort Churchill

.By PEGGY MacFARLANE. - WINIPEG (CP)-The military base at Fort Churchill on Hudson Bay may be isolated and it may be cold. but it's never dull. Not if you happen to be female. "eason number one for this. a tour of the base revealed. is the population ratio ot men to we-

CONFIDENT ALLY YOURS

my F.ym.- riapc S macr-

MONTREAL Mar. its-My dmshter w-. horri- BIn'd ban wearing woof gloves in the treachermm March winds-and her hands well: shipped and red. We was by the kitchen sin . -a 1 ins sudaed out for my av-r-we-BM bottle

bed!

of (hmunb mL.:.L

l ;i

itgi till

3:5?-i ittrii

ha

IDSING WEIGHT . . . IS NO PIIOBLE at all

with AYDB the

Ayds Plan-as many .. thousands of Canon '3

rimns are discoverb intz. Taken just lie-furs meals. as

rected, the cars)- mei-liks Ayds curls your appetite. Yes Just naturally eat lcas . . . I '

than oih V”

and Minerals-have been added to Ayda-and you lose weight with- out agonising dieting, with no

Green Pan 1. . .

, an - oaiiiolio-liolsulnl-r Ia-odiu-ta:-oushtor

others lnppily on Farmcfa

Jvsr 'ras'ra rrl oann son racncss of the new Liptm ” Soup-and serve it toni ht. It's do-

men. It's something like 40 men for every woman. And not even a pessimist can deny those are pretty favorable odds.

Single women occupy Cilurchill jobs as stenographers. typists. lab technicians, clerical workers or school teachers and most are in the 25-35 year age group. Some

ITALIAN Quit-53 . "i

'Wife Formuln.

so arracrlon AND "' rn.usn...u.uj.

wants...id e the rest of nsl That's how any- one can teach him gay little tricks.

andphrasu.

Ill), Treat, ,

Oittls Bone and Gravel. g r Sir Imaeislearningtoridehlatoy waggon on the table . . . I dont know who's prouder-our Budgie. or we!

A I'll? 10 IUIOPI . . husinesei .

. ed to go. But she couldn't. They just couldn't ahord it. No savings in the.bank. nothing. "We knew

this might ha is." she told me, "If only we'd s gllmpilon pit to agree.

to It's easy enough to be wise after the event-but what a dliicronro it would have made to this couple if they'd put some mono,- away regularly in a account at the BANK OF MONTREALI Everybody should have t ., reserved for an unexpected opportunity. Thorns no sense in missing out. on things you could have with a little l':lrF- ful planning . . . and saving. Why not make sure that you are ready meet opport;;nlty when it coma your wa steady sav' at the sons? ”"

the contents of e LIPTON to cold sootu . . . eetlos . . . a velvet-

peal with that enticing, the secret of the 's. Green Pea Soup

WOMEN

Leas Caroline Ilchnre. Women's lldltor. Phone Ell

HAPPE

NINGS

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Scott of Toronto and Mr. Jack Roop of Roanoke. Virginia. arrived by plane to attend the funeral of their lather the late Mr. J. M. Roop.

Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Curtis have entertained recently at several iuliy square dancing parties.

Mr. alld Mrs. Kenneth A. Park- er entertained recently at 3 Bon Voyage Supper party in honor ot' Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chandler who have left on a holiday trip to Ber- lnllda.

Mrs. Sheldon Carson and Mrs. Kcllneih Parker leave Sunday to attend a Vacation School Work

ly another impressive milestone in Vic's career.

MARY HAWORTl;i

Day Dreams About Writer

Dear Mary Hanurth: Often I si: and ponder: over yonder is dear Mary. being daily inundated with the trials and tribulations of a cot-keyed world (if you will par- don the ('Xpl'eSSI0ll'; and it lnust get irksome to her at times.

So what can 1 as an individual.

Shop in Halifax.

Vic Runtz on Tuesday. March 5th. completed his 2.500th Qartoon for the Guardian. This is certain-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Remove wax dripping: from. candlestick: by soaking them un- der very hot water. then polish- ing with a soft cloth if dripplngs are very thick, this will soften them so they can be peeled off.

admit they refer to their quar- ters as the "last-hope hotel". OTHER REASONS

But there are other reasons for being there. Some save money on special northern living allowance in addition to their regular salary. Some say they wanted to see the romantic n thland. Some say they came to Churchill to escape an overindulgent family or an un welcome suitor.

Whatever their reasons it does seem to be open season for hus- band-hnnting. And no wonder. The social life at Churchill might well he considered a "gay mad,

.vl-hirl". There are dances and par-

ties in the military messes. The civilian women eat in the dining room of the ofticers' mess and have mess privileges there as well. This lneans they must dress for dinner each evening. Churchill women keep the gar rison shop fashion buyer hopping. Shopping is limited to this one all-purpose store managed and manned by the regimental insti- tues. But it seems to serve its purpose well as far as outfitting the girls in low-necked gowns and sleek-fitting daytime wear. Their living quarters are com- fortable. Each room is shared by two girls.

PLENTY TO DO

For winter recreation they can bowl, curl. skate. play badminton, learn handicrafts. act in plays, read, go to movies or bask before the stone fireplace in the officera' mess.

During the summer they can ea- plors the surrounding tundra or go for boat rides on Hudson Bay, on the Churchill River or nearby Twin Lakes. play tennis, fish for Arctic greyllng. plckerel and lake trout. and watch the Eskimos har- pooning white whales.

This program has appealed to young women from all corners of Canada and to some from the United Kingdom and the United States.

This is not to say that there are

no wives at Fort Churchill - or that the wives are less gay and well groomed than the single girls. ' However. married quarters are at a premium and homes are only availal'e for personnel in "key posts". As far as possible, servicemen selected are either single or have their families with them. Their posting is for three years if their family is with them or one year it they had to leave their wite behind. lngle men BE! two-year postings. Civilians ordi- narily sign on tor a two WI! hitch.

Col. D. G. Ketcheaon. com- mander of the hue. Ill! CIT!!- dian army, navy. air force and civilian employees of the defence research board under his wing. as well as Unltedtestates army and navy per-sonnd. The population is about 3.000. a

COOK'S CORNER

Wlll'l'l CAKE measure 3 cups cake I teaapoorlfuls baking

teem salt and sift to

do to get her mind off it for at least a moment or so? Well. here's what!

Do you know, Iii. llaworth. that I feel drawn to you like the fish to Isaac Walton. and wonder if we haven't met in some past eon. on some far planet. or was it a star? But a star would have been too hot, wouldn't it?

Be that as it may. I turtively cherish the a l m o s t impossible thought that we might somehow fly to some enchanted isle and bask amid the -fronded palms. What say? I am only 83. FEELS PRIDE

Now, with that off my encum- bered mind. I am going to turn quietly. (while yet in one piece), to the real purpose-of wanting to share with you the enclosed cor- respondence from one of my chil- dren. . .

Seriously don't you think it is wonderful to have raised a daugh- ter like her? And I have three others. Their mother is now asleep. awaiting Gabriel's trum- pet. The way I take it: St. Paul died in A.D. 68 (was it?) and my Martha departed this life in 1935; and both will wnken when Jesus returns. But the interval for both will have been the same, accord- ing to Einstein's theory. . . .

Please lift a little prayer that the good Lord may circumscrlbe and keep me within due bounds. No RSVP to this. Sincerely. L. T.

Dear L. T.: Your letter is fun: and I appreciate the privilege of (figuratively) sharing the family visit with your daughter. The range of her interests and the reach of her compassion. which seems to take in all humanity. is indeed a credit to her parents- and shows a cultivation of heart that should make a father proud.

Taking into account your dis- tinguished age, I am compli- mented by your feeling of time- less kinship with my thoughts about life. But as for flying away together to some ” f ” isle:

keep IN nun

at E-

The Secrel Of Restoring Beauty To Throatline

IyInAJl:ANlalN isimponanttcthsappsaraaccc!

5;: ii: iii FEE

and every not look for im-

F. iii an

Middlesaeisawondsrfultlms otllte.and

pasttocould

be a

on the minds cl

worry about the appear throatilne.

muscles. Of

suonutw. om. tCP) -. After 29 years in the Sudbury Star's composing room as s linotype op- erator. Mrs. Victoria Morrison has quit work to go into retirement. Born into a newspaper family at North Bay 55 years ago. Mrs. Morrison learned to operate a lino- type at the old North Bay Dis- patch, owned by her father. When the newspaper was sold. Mrs.

paper when it was being published twice weekly and watched it ex- pand to a tri-weekly and then to a daily with the outbreak of the

.. 3"..3'."ti'"'..'.' ll -W -' e o n a reason. Page 8 The Guardian Thursday, Mar. 7. 1957 Qwgl Wm to-d 1-b1:k:nH1:;fou:f0I": m1n!:ut)l.:g) gfxhmwdu etch. Dirt-I Illarlr. III there is at least a splhftsg '1: l:i:. youth has no o kl

What can be done about it? Can tone. And so. no longer the throstllne be restored to filll supported. beauty after 40? Yes. if bracing area takes on "that look." tone is restored to the supporting Dieters. . head carriage ding that

Member Of Newspaper Family Works 29 Years

thsthroatllns.3utftsInllMdle

i E5.

and the

lines or ea. As the years ti: by. throat muscles lose elasticity belns the skin in that

note: It is not fat pad- makes for a lovely

Second World War. Today it is the largest in northern Ontario. ENJOYED WORK

Mrs. Morrison was the only one of a family of tive who stayed with the newspaper business. "I've always enjoyed the work and I guess I shall never forget any of it." she declared wistfully.

"You know. there's a lot of ed- ucation in the type of work I was doing. A lot of people would be

Meanwhile Mrs. Leona Vezlna carries on as The Star's only wo- man linotype operator. She's been

on the job more than so years.

campaign. it was also decided to send :5 to the March of Dimes and 51 to the Multiple Sclerosis. The membership fee was sent to the Musical Festival.

Plans were made for a card. party to be held in the upper room

I the School on Feb. and. The er until next meeting. Mrs. Hazsn WE HAVE; iirogram for the evening consistr g"';'n'd..gg:'mT:'olr';u';';'l:.:?ml:v'.lIl' TOMATO ed of a valentine practise. A dain- Immuw. md M" Juk M”. VEGETABLE W l"'”" W” "mil ”' "" "”" Phall on "T!!! Origin of Valentine To-"""l"' ASPARAGUS less and committee in charge and DH" CHICKEN NOODLE g”u:,"”iu.2'u':3n”d by mm” a" Next meeting will be at the ICE CREAM

a as ll .

The ngxtugl-ceh 01. pggug.-I ""' '.'3l'l"..ll' .lii"l.."?.f2.i.fS3"wlll"2 CAKE W”

e are. .. ..

:5 lgldmzxs Tmgoh cg cnfhm dime for March of Dimes cani- Rem 45c

to renew or pursue the dreamed- of affinity. I am afraid it cannot be!

However. thanks for the whims- ical thought; it has all the charm and flattery of a serenade sung by a masked troubador beneath oneis balcony window.

FROM TEXAS

(Aside to the audience. may I say: he w tea from Texas. And the kindly. courteous. cultured tone of his chatting communica- tion entirely consorts with my own romantic notion of this great commonwealth - the land of the lingering frontier. where a bold- ness of vision. a grasp of life's limitless potentials, and 'a natural poetic gallantry seem to charac- terize ths menfolk in special measure).

But back to the writer's friendly concern a”tut the trials and trip- ulations of a cpclreyed world. washing over my desk. Y?" 1'1. year out - and maybe Vitllllllll me down. The fact is. after YGIPI of conditioning, I've grown some- what accustomed to the sell!- and able to cope without Illllll-Ill -llut what I would like is more time: for work. for diversion. f0I' reading. for thinking, for loating and so on.

Perhaps that is a lesson that all of its in mid-stream of life need to learn; namely. how to doll with time. as versus all Uuttil. I0

more elastic. more accornmmodlfr lng, in containing a full range of positive and passive that would round out our device- merit.

As for you. my Had. It you are now in the

as to make time more OXPIDIIVQ 8

Leo Reid. Mrs. K. R. Mclfay, Mrs. Blots MacEwsn and Mrs. Iorna MacEwen. Programme committee Mrs. Leo Reid. and Mrs. Ray Douglas.

HUNTER BIVEI

The auxiliary of the W.M.l. was held at the home of Mrs. W. I. Bowman on Thursday eveninl. Feb. 7th. Mrs. C. it. Means was in charge of the Worship period and opened the meeting with a reading and hymn 78. "Y0 W110 the name of Jesus bear" was null folowed by prayer and Scripture- Eph. 4: 17-31 and 5: 1-!) read II! Mrs. Lloyd Carcw and Mrs. C. B. Matheson.

Mrs. Moase gave a fine explan- ation of

took charge of the business so!- sion. Minutes were read and roll call responded to by 22 mem- hers. 2 visitors present. 1 new members were welcomed. A card of thanks from the Bernard fam- ily was read. Correspondence consisted of lot-

mittees were appointed to look af ter same.

The secretary was asked to send a letter of thanks to all guest ar- tists taking part in variety concert. The sending of woolen fur blank- ets was discusaed but was left ov-

Mn pamlgn. Lunch committee for Mar.

he Mrs. Herbert Scott. Mrs. Dannie Gau. Mrs.

Meeting closed with "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and The Queen. Lunch was served by hos- tess and committee in ch and a social hour was ellioysd all.

0

Eriifi

, FRI. 8: SAT. !

5 E

E 5

OPENl

UNTIL 10 P. M.

ha

goal?

f

25:

SMELTS

-2 5 oh

Morrison came to Sudbury and surprised if they knew what went ' 2 Db 35 joined The Star in 1928. She on in a newspaper composing . - . - - - - so c started as a linotype operator and room. There is a lot for them to f MACARONI & CHEESE

was still punching the keys until learn there." 2 Of 5 20 oz,

the hour of her retirement. From now on Mrs. Morrison

In those 29 years she witneo plans to spend most of her time 2 hf . . . . . . e . . e

sea g number of changes at at her home in this city. She and :: The Star, both in personnel and her tailor husband. Robert. have l.-"Es" BOA;-"Na

equipment. She joined the news- one daughter, now married. ..

COD-A REAL TREAT BOB. LENT

LETS in 23

BLUE WATER

FISH STICKS 35c

CORNED

MACllEllEi . .. ea. 29c

CORNED

PORK lb.47c MACARONI Lb. 19:

CATELLI FILLED STERLING w.l. CORNWALL w.r. pilchm-ds COOKIES CREAM lb. 39C

The regular monthly meeting of Mrs. Walter Gregor was hos- clover Leaf KE 0663 tile Stermll Wgldwaslrheld atFll'I,9 ten to the Cornwall W.I. on Mon- 1 29: L Corn Flakes LL 2 Far 35C

omeo rs. oron eon e. ' . ymun , ' . 12. The president, Mrs. Lea Reid, my wemnf Feb ml 9' ' up , " cake Mm oalllfvln 32C padded And the meeting W" or ened with Silver Threads Among wn E . ened by singing "Let me call you the Gold, followed by The Ode - Beets YORK 2 For 29: Sweethenrt."' nag urepeatlns the and Collect. Roll call was answer Kev wrapped 20 OZ- creed in un son. 0 ca was an- I. I val u . - yam; an d.::.::.:::.'.:i:..:. .121. 4 i... no Diced carrots zo 2 For 29c

”"l '1' new em ' d pp ed. Treasurer report - . ""'"”" . 33 ao3.s7"I.'.. hand. sir Qt Tomato Juice Cum” 2 For 35:

The secnetary then read the min so OZ. ules of the last meeting and were dlC&T;:'1'”l”;ggml w::m:n'td"",':g YORK 2 F ”p'”Yftd ':gW:'g;'d'vi;il;l;” polrted paper cups and towels S cream corn 30 92' or c """""' 99 l. Sick commit- niad and treats given. The school b'”3l" mt "hm CROWN "W -mu ::'::r:r..a:'.;;..:3: HERRING W" 5Y"'P mu 2 L” 3"

' Van s not av s e at pl-esea I

disCcllil:aee':lp.mllkn'rcs: d”e:ideld..t: 1' "I decided to continue hnvlns 2 for 25: T 3 qIS.. -" vass the district for the Red Cross "rd "m" l" "hm ma cm” .

AYLMER SOUPS

rotary and Mrs. C. B. temperance secretary. 1060 reports. A readin

ltwssmcvadandasooadetlthat

2

- 8' it S? i 3-?

Montgomery lid" t the I hospital for

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Mn. and

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eh.

ll Jal- sasudsl& ' sscssnedthi oval

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