Theaeemlaganaaterthatyel IO! Akbar-leaalriaaimayprova

-Old lather Nahro.

A monster is someone or some thing very. very large and may- be quite harmless. But often be- eatiseltlsveryhtgltisthought of by smaller folks as being as had as it is big.

In the Old Pasture over near the edge of the Green Forest was I little path more or less overgrown. lt ' made by the feet of cows pass- ing back and forth that way through I very long time. Other folks. some In fur. used that path, but it was the Cows mostly that ised it.

In the grass and close '0 It lay the most frightened little per- son in all the Green Forest or on the Green Meadows. lt is doubtful if anywhere in all the Great World was there anyone more frightened. It was Chickin Grouse, small son of Thunderer and Mrs. Grouse. His was the very worst kind of fright. it was caused by hopeless help- lessness. Chickie had suffered an accident. He had put one foot through I loop of a fine

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3

ground and it had by one leg. he struggled r be tagged and the tigher that loop was turn around his leg. It hurt. urt very much But it fright- the small Grouse more.

iii- E52

'39 gal

wss because he was help- to do anything about it. He ldn't pull himself free. In fact more he pulled the worse off . And pecking at that root good.

efrgrgg S:

Just then I bird flew over and perched on the nionster'I back.

At last Chickie was too tired to struggle or peck any mone. He squatted down in the grass to rest. He was helpless and he knew it. This made him hope- less. Hopeless helplessness is even worse than great pain.

Presently Chickie heard strange sounds somewhere up the little P8"! through the bushes. He could hear heavy footsteps. They were sounding louder and loud- er. This meant that they were coming nearer and nearer. He could hear the rustling of bush- es as if someone big was push- ing through them. Once more he tried to pull himself free so that he could run and hide. Oh how he wanted to run. He couldn't. He had to stay right where he was. He squatled and kept per- fectly still. The truth is he was so frightened that he couldn't have moved had he been free to do so. Around I turn in the lit- tle path came a monster. Chickie shut his small eye; tight. Such I monster was too dreadful to look at. It was too big to be real He opened his eys for another look just to be sure. it was a- live for It had four legs as big

Russians like '

Page 10 The quarrllan Sat. August 17 -195

My Fur Lady

STBATPORD. Ont. tCP) - Though I little bewildered by such capitalistic phenomena as a university sorority and a debu- tIntes' ball. I group of visiting

IP. visit Thursday night to My Fur Lady. the McGill University mu- sieal now in its fourth week here taking satirical potshots It Cans- dian ways.

The two principal guests-It-Ior Mlchail Kozakov and director Michail Tsarev - on I seven-day visit to the Shakespearean fes- tival. each had an interpreter at his elbow.

A crowd of about I00 were I little puzzled when the I c to r I launched into Russian on stage. They were even more puzzled by the resulting applause from the fourth row from the from.

George Carron. a member of the cast. made the biggest hit with the visitors when he appeared as an aging senator denounci... the dullness of the Canadian political scene - in fluent Russian.

At a reception on the stage after the performance. the visit- ors pralsed the ”exuberant-e of youth" that had been shown and regretted that even the interpret- ers had failed to catch some of the puns and topical allusions.

Director Tsarev summed up his impressions in two words-"very bold."

Prairie Grain Subsidy Urged

OTTAWA ICPl-Prime Minis- ter Diefenbalier and his cabinet were urged Thursday to grant Prairie grain growers payments of Sl00.000.000 or more to com- pensate them for high production costs and low grain pl'l('cs.

The proposal came from the lnterprovincial Farm Union Coun- cil which, in a brief. suggested that wheat growers be given 20 cents a bushel on all their deliv- eries to the wheat board in the last crop year and that barley and oats growers get some simi- lar payment.

This would be in addition to the growers normal wheat board payments. On wheat. the board pays farmers an initial price of 81.40 a bushel. basis No. 1 north- ern at terminals. Deliveries are restricted through quotas. Fur- ther board payments are made

L . ;';.i';:.:'&,eesaty;::tl;:'Ireia!re as the trunks 0! xm!uu.e". rl:lalfl.'il;el(l!lE wheat is sold and profits 5:1!) p.rn.-Long John Silver It Md ' 3"”! h"d Mm W” Th ' I . l 5-so p in -Wild Bill Hickok """'8'-' White thins: Erowing out 9 l””P”-5” Vi” 3'1""?! 3 '"""' ' ' ' to the two sides about u. ber made by the council to help 6:00 p'm""0h Susannah 9 eye!” farmers out of what the farm v I 5330 P-"I--CFCY TV N”" "d They war-E h.oms' but the ""8" body described as an ”enicr-5 M weather Grouse didnt know what they we muau ,, 1 , 3.35 pgmgacgc Av NW, were. Never before had he seen g y ”"' g V . A 6:45 Em"-Mn Fix" harm" falrlma:ll)ei'dedmgri(iianshamlliydle: gm . - - . 0 I- ;.g g:rI'v:-iildar asmigfesinoigtaz mission on food price spreads 3.00 pgmF4u”u5 L. no” show Grouse "waned In me 1"” to subsidised wheat exports, extens. 9100 P-m-'-Grand 0'9 OWY one side of the path that great We "kg supports and a method 9:!) p.m.-Texas Rasslin' head was xowlred '0 that the of reducing the wheat surplus by 10:30 p.m.-CFCY TV News and Paying farmers to shift land into nose was close to the ground. wemh" The big mouth opened Chickie mun "op" 10540 p'm'-Mmvleume was sure that It was-to lake s u I B A hint in. Out came I great tongue . . and pulled in I mouthful of grass. MI"IOI'I 3.58 p.m.-4ign on the tip of'that tongue almost , 4:00 p.m.-This Is The Life l”"C"'-id C"'””'- "9 9'05"! his COINS A YOOF 4:30 pm.--rh, Lwmg 5,. eyes tight. When he opened them 5:00 p.m.-Summer Magazine Dill" "'9 m0l'l!l9l' WI! llm05' PORT ARTHUR. Ont. t(.'P) - 5i00 P-m--50705 11 All” W” "M h”' CW-'lfl3 W” 5”” Two Port Arthur men walk 90 0:30 p.m.-Father Knows Best alive. Just then I bird new over mjlgg . yejr to conecp, . min); 7:00 p.m.-December Bride and perched on the monsters of pennies and nickel, that would, 7:30 p.m.-Life of Riley back. it was Sally Sly the 1: tan: end in end, ,1,-L-an for is 0:00 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show Cowblrd and the monster was miles, 9:00 p.m.-All Star Theatre harmless. gentle. old bossy. the Brent Hodder and his assistant 9130 P-m--C-G-5 5l"'”V”""' Pet cow of Farmer Brown's boy. James Mccull c ol le c l about "I300 P-"'--'Fl3l"l"l Wm” 1.000.030 coins each year from I073" P-m--E;glgY1x,”9ND""" the 583 parking meters in the 11:00 p.m.- ews n ” n ” 4 . Th . - I 11:10 p.m.-Movletlme - "Mir- Nani". GIT. my Cy '30 rap I "l”b' . smattering of washers slugs 'c'””"' 'h"'"Sy" A rrives l N Y bingo chips and store colipons ' fl 0 O The two men check each U!!! of the meters three times I week. 1 EIYJEW 1:-ORK f:Pl -- Dorothy They wind the mechanism twice wn. year-ol North Carolina a week. The take at the end of Channel 2 ;'nkature girl." arrived Friday to I year comes to about 824.000. look at New York--and for Some of the things they've Televmlon Progrunn” Ilfork to take I look at her come u ' . 3) against: Schedule Bolt: willugeglan eyeful. Children stuffing meters full ofi e ta . lie-eygd beauty - firecrackers. people smashing S l 1' u R I backwoolda el;SR"Ih0I:l3Il she may and twisting the meters. cars-. bhdisp Iy a t e composure backing into them and one man. g of P It A d h t t thl k' h ' i - um" mm.-wmyl wuworh 'Ma'ma,Q :&n:e".emu.anPeena's dkiieiiins t air were curbside rs 1:00 P-lI'l--E"l'"l C""d' aylvanla station Into I hectic re- ' 59'3" n'”l3.l ceptlori from I throng of report- T 5300 P-"'-””-?"' 'l”'"' 5' V" m and photographers. put Dorothy lnto headlines. Hi k k 55” P-m-"WM Bl" '3 ” "I don't know what all I will be Dorothy will appear on the Ed pim'-?:.1su::::h,: -I-V DOIIIE llefe." llle nld. Sullivan Toast of the Town tele- & p'mi.Nle-wsy A """P9W m” dl5C"V"9d vision program over the CBS net- . h Dorothy living with her parents work snndny night. V-m--391139? nnn gig nmun," nnd gm.” 1,, . 14...- .-.....s.a.-... : p.in.- po 7:oo p.m.-Country Calendar ;'.':l"m':;::gl:1et;0r:;Vl:,l:; INTERNATIONAL MEANING 7f” V'm"'.lll;:g'd;yuR';'2h0u natural beauty and poise. His Bakshcesh is an oriental word "W "m'Tghow " "' newspaper account of his "find" meaning gratuity or "tip." moo pm.-Grand Ole Opry " ”C BRIDGE resen I ' tom p.m.-Jimmy Dean Show C O N T R A T ' 10:3 p.n-i.-"Files of Jeffery , h y C ones ll:(np.m.-CBCTVNMI Jos.p 'n. u ."s.9- i'"s”i"ii i"i'i nan In use to peek: tn p.m.-Test Pattern . I. U'.'-P". nnnn.-. 1:59 p.ni.-News. Weather. '31 A an ., .... mg .g , 3 took tannin tn with the hi. I:3SpIII-News.Spor1s.WNlll- ON -i-sniisguon-runn--I , If 9C;': nuuutnr-ip-Ivmaoioiiiiig. lzw p.rn.-This is The Life 09 wg ....,.g . .31 u as 1:10 I-Ill-T5! I-Ivhs Set '3 O0 1'”-L, aaa mi-wasps. the nuns. I:III Mn.-Omnma Ilnsatlne was have an sadly use It. p.m.-haw andAl1en all! sf Dsahrcr H he can d 0:3 am,-raft Knows Best 014! JO! ... .. 'm,'-,1... 1:Ca.n.-December Hill! 05'' tastsgaattashtaoasswasa 1:89.--llilwldfllllildr ' dA”"R suncaia-use vntataouae O? t X T On m C 3 I:OI.n.-!l1vInDovt 83:d'.7' nifhajlymwn :3O M In nsatre A 3 an Issaj .8 an.-Oaths 1.3 0 . Did an. Worn In no-Isl a Inns ul 8:0 one 1.. mg, . no sun was In asa as can II:Op.n.--Rvs.Whther. 11 3.3 ratuavnlasdutalsmnen mm:-vs. ' 1 in. ,. trhldntualqheo IQ 9.I.- m” .3 Q: Inns cl 3 as Q - g Id. .Wd : 1 3 UK M 1 Ti 1 mun dean! whtsvu Ida Its! III E 1 d Iii In is-I D an 8 Que h f-Sig Ind. man I ya can plug any is In 1 1 a I13 and ya 3 j Q in -D I I u q C , i 1 : gum is 1 -7 no 1 I ” V X. j & no (ndm I ad j I j 5 DC I F. X 1 ' l saaaiiaaasai M D on e If I Can 3 In

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at to enlar their

Model Town I

By WXLLIAM GASSON

SYDNEY tlteutersl Aus- tralia is looking for I buyer from anywhere in the world for a ready-made town suitable for an industrial centre.

The town-Wairangamba - is described as a model of its kind. with all modern conveniences and is only 50 miles from Sydney. which has a population of nearly 2.000.000.

The reason for the sale is the completion of the Warrangamba Dam. With construction work on the dam ended. there now is no specific need for the town which was planned to meet the needs of thc conimiinity which flourish- ed during the building of the dam.

SECOND TOWN

This is the second time Aus- tralia has had a town to offer for sale "off the peg” so to speak. Vendors of Warrangamba are hoping that. as in the case of Eildon, in Victoria state. some industrial concern will take over.

The state rivers and water supply comniission in Victoria collected less than ES-00.000 Aus- lralian 4Sl.l20,000I from the in- dustrlal concerns which bought

s For Sale

After Australian Dam Built

Eildon when the dam was com- pleted. But. almost more import- ant than the cash. was the fact that the town was preserved iii- stead of being dismantled piece- meal and becominl I ghost town

Eildon now has a population of l.tIJO or just one-third of the num- ber there when the dam was be ing constructed. But it is-grow- ing. and there is tht of existing industries attracting others.

PLANNED FOR INDUSTRY Since Elldon was taken over by Masonite Corporation Limited iand Australian Consolidated In- ldutries. it has become the centre

Eof what will be the world's fourth

2 -'3. z '.-1 -'2

largest hardboard plant.

Warrangamba is set in the foot- hills of the Blue Mountains. I tourist area. its 500 modern homes have been built in the last 10 years. Homes and barracks provide accommodation for 3,500 persons.

J. W. (Joodsell, president of the New South Wales water board. has said Warrangamba will not be abandoned. it will be made available to industry because it was planned for industry.

DAILY

M311 2. Pttllli 1. Veblclh e 5. Q-Ian 3. (hpltal I. Tbwer GEM.) hero.) 4. Trap )0. Mine 5. True enlrancb 12. Gama at I. Glrra lsnrda nsme n. ugtit. 1. sixuncs but reptile M. Inset. 3. Shop It Coin D. Bucket! tswad.) 11. Soil 11 Arucic is. Explmive ffr.) 19. Mountain lat Enclosed pane in a boot no.1-zag-r 2!. Pierce 23. Respon- 24. Roman dent. llaI')

DAILY cnrrmouovra: AX D I.

Y ,hLONGF

GARRLSON.

LIKE TO JOIN LSIN A

CROSSWORD

i , com THAN A CANNIBAL. 4

Alan

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Onolsttersirnplystaadsforanother. lnthlsaampleAlsIaId for the three L'I. X for the two GI. etc. trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hhu. Iaebdayunoodehttenanainei-oat.

Aarypnsgaa-ttatlsa

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v orza nviw it we: on ixor'n ...i:wnx it xx: enzz 1:: abr- wosxui.

Yesterdays Oryptaqaote: WE MAY BE PERSONALLY

DIIFEATED. BUT OUR. PRINCIPLES NEVER-WIIJJAM

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE THANKS

PALIDNLY '- ra M61 uouanc 1'3? ages

Cl-llEFI-IF iDu'LL SLIP MEA Lrrne LETTUCE, ru. v Pavlrr men! LAND A

TILLY THE ibiii

GRANDMA

MUGGS 8: SKEETER MICKEY MOUSE

HENRY

SECRET AGENT X-9

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ll'I. TIIILONIRANGIR

ma l(E'lT

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