PARDO LB pride finds the tured in skirts of their own weav-

IIIPT seen-tigers at It

CONSTANCE CULLEN WEIAVING FINAL LESSON See Fine Display Of Work By Rochlorcl Sq. School Pupils

ttw ”lin it yotirs!lI" school of the ambitious pupil gets hcr first t'--will I't'C9iVl?d 3" "PWPN 500” insight of more mature handicrnItI"dV9"l!lnK agency for a while.

land a creative knowledge which ;-1; of all grades, visited the class ""1? W!" Idd 10 Mr W8I”dl'0b0.in search of a newspaper cartoon-

(illil tine week-end when scores M lt'IilIlV('S and friends of the pu-

;...,m. at Rochford Square school amt .-.i-rnlinized the work of the ltil tn: ltilk. I Tim Lzradual dc , of the iiitn-it-iii skill and the desire to .-it-.iio objectively. has been clev- mt iii:-or-tcd In a manner which it-it.-i-u devotion to the work and Lnmi-Ilnw on the part of the teach-

Pia

Tiny Tots in Grade I start off Iahtitlflnillly fumbling with sewing rartls, paper weaving and baby time, but at the end of the year their progress has fitted them for llll'ilE5SlV9Iy dealing with handker- rhicls in Grade II. dlshtowela in urnde ill and embroidered run- ners in Grade IV.

The cumulative knowledge of the earlier grades begins to lake maps in Grade V when hem- nni-hcd pillow slips and guest inwris are taken into the picture and another forward step is in tught when at Grade Vl. the seven treadle sewing machines are call- ed into play on kitchen aprons. llnnnsrsmmed towels also appear lot the lirst time in this grade.

it is in Grade Vii however that

day I pan-

q.iai'G School pleased to be pii:- their own needlecraft.

, Q?

-a..

Madelyn Murphy. Sandra Britt. an, Constance Cullen. oghfoi-d ing and make and blouses of Carole Leightizer. Ann Afflickw LEF1'- Francis MacDonald, Diana Hag- ' Guardian Photo

By TOM MURRYA Canadian Press staff Writer LONDON. Ont. tCPt - Ting.

much-travelled cartoonist of the London Free Press. is home from Egypt and a month with the Ca- nadian troops in the United Na- tions Emergency Force,

While overseas. he sent home for publication a batch of draw- ings and stories depicting "the life of the little guy in Egypt, heaven help him." He wasn't in- pressed with life in the desert but -the way Canadians are doing their jobs.

Merle Tingley. 35. and a native oi Montreal, drew cartoons as a hobby before the war. After he joined the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals his work was spotted in an army art com, ”ition. He was moved to Kiiald. the soldicra' msgainze. and later worked for The Maple Leaf and other army publications.

”Thls dog-gone army" was his theme in many cartoons. Ha says he saw a sergeant drilling an awkward squad and it gave him the idea of representing soldiers as wistful canines. His drawings were used to help publicise vie- tory loans.

After the war he worked in an

lthen bought a second-hand motor- .cycle and set off across Canada

and help beautify her home in in job.

the years which lie ahead. at a DRAWING WAS FUN

minimum of cost. Dresses. skirls.t Ting says he talked to It edi- ”' aprons. I ' ” dresses tors. Hall were uninterested. the and lamp shades keep the pupils other hall unabla to aflord tiie on their toes in this grade lnpluxury of a stall artist. In 1947 friendly com tltlon. Grade VIII-he took a darkmom lob at the finds the pup is making their own Il"ree Press and turned out car-

Carioonist Took His Own Water Supply To Near East

1993 to Korea to draw cartoons about the Canadian Army. for the Free Press and the troops' Tokyo News, and to entertain Common- wealth soldiers with humerous chalk-talks.

To Korea and Egypt he carried a jar of London tap water - to make sure he had pure water for cleaning brushes and thinning inks. His portable drawing kit is of his own design.

Ting's drawings won him the I055 National Newspaper Award for cartooning. He has won a number of other awards for his work.

MODERN WORK

MODERN WOMEN

ho. ' ' lilo, you-I gm . utificiiib IZCAF'tDd1lg..

1

Princeioii Still Bears Scars - Of The Revolutionary War

By JOSEPH hlae8WEEN Caaadha Preas staff Writer I PRINCETON. NJ. ICPt-You. arrive in Pi-iiu-ton on an odd litllel jitney that rattles. along at s rol- licking rate over the few miles from Princeton Junction. ycolleges. There are pictures, how- "Princetoa - everybody out.".ever. to remind the visitor that the trainmaa shouts. isrring the the Continental Congress once sat peace of the neighborhood where here.

11!! IPIH II” 3"” "' ”I"I”1.Y! Great names abound In Prince- leftllll-M -.pions' history. Woodrow Wilson You amble along and In no was president of Princeton before time the Gothic buildings of. he became president of the United

in 1754. which still bears the scars of ball shot from the Revolution- ary War.

p But you can't see the scars - the building is covered with ivy, badge of the famed ivy group of

' Princeton University are slllsllites. Albert Einstein's name is

about. There are 100 DuIIdIngg.lIlliI(ed in popular memory with

'1 exclusive of residences. on Prince. the university although he was at-

ytached in the separate institute of Handsoin young men in casuslladwnced studies- clothes-Bermuda shorts are pop-I ”Princeton Is quality," says Dr. luar-saunter on shaded walks or Robert B. Y. Scott, a Canadian disport themselves on lawns. But'pi'olessor or religion at the Uni- the country club atmosphere isjiersiiy who ha; ("gm in V". dOCeIVlllI- H II enmillatlon time comer. Toronto and Montreal. and Princeton. one of the most re- Frank Logan, 21.ygu-.o1d "ago, spected of United States universi- from Montreal. gave a similar ties. is turning out its crop oi '57. opinion from the student's point OLD RELIC of View Logan, a bi-ogd.ghou1d. The students gather to chat ; cred II()('k(-y 51,, who ca,,,mem)y near the bronze tigers flanking enjoyed high marks during his the steps of Nassau Hall. erected , school days. said he was

ton's l.lm acres.

prised" to find that he had hustle to make the grade hen, LIMITED ROLL

Dr. Scott said Princeton 1.5 not typical of American colleges and ”much would be lost if it ex- Plllded greatly." Princeton's some 3.500 students compare with more than l0,000 at University of Toronto.

But Dr. Scott rejected a sug. gestion that Princeton is a ”rich !amIlys' college.” stating that from high schools. no prepara- ory colleges. And nearly half re- CCIVE Borne assistance.

Dr. Allen G. Shenstone. chair- man of the physics department who was the only Canadian fresh. man when he came from Brant- ford. Out. to Princeton in 1914, recalls that the university has been steadily ptipular with Cana- dians since then.

He is one of tun Canadians who are departmental chairmen at present. the other being Dr- Al- bert William Tucker. Toronto- born head of the mathematics do Dartment. There are several other Canadian professors. The wife of Dr. Harold Willis Dodds. Prince- ton's retiring president. is the for- mer Margaret Murray of Halifax. Ty

to

Cement production in India reached 4.900.000 inns in 1956. against 4,500,000 tons in i955.

3 The Guardian Page 13 Monday. June 10. 1957

IN. z. Rabbits Enjoy A Smoke

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-if a big red rabbit with a New Zealand accent hops up to you on a street corner and says. "Buddy. can you spare a match?" call the nearest hospital-not for yourself. for the bunny. He's an escapee.

ll you're the DG'I(Il'Id-L0'3Ill!IlaIS type. give him a couple of cigar- ets before he's carried away. He probably is crazy about them

The bunny has the nicotine habit pretty bad if he's one of the -ill from the veterans adlllifllslralloll hospital here. His quota of smolics is a pack a day.

Dr. Robert H. Holland of the IiospltaI's staff started the rabbits on their smoking bingo about . year ago.

THEY LIKE IT

"Strangely enough mn:t at the rsbbita seem to enjoy smnkiiiz," the doctor said. "particularly New 'Zealand reds."

Holland said today that he and his staff hope by this means to answer the question of whether cigarets can cause lung cancer, because "rabbits react to certain

lung conditions more like hurnaria than do rats. mice or other labor- atory animals."

Holland's bunnies spend mpg. out of each 24 hours in plastic boxes destined by Holland and fitted with electronic gadgets by a Dallas electronics expert. R- A. Huffhtnes.

When a rabbit is put in hlg 5m0k”l8 IJOX. a lighted cigaret lg placed exactly two centimetres from his nose. i vThe animal gets fresh air at all times. but when electric timing devices and switches close an opening In the box, the rabbit geta a puff of smoke.

FRAEVTISCAN RE-ELECTED

Assissi, ltaly (AP)-Most R". -lugusiino Scpinski. a native of France. was re-elected to another 12-year term as minister general the Franciscans (Order of Friars ltiinori. He is the 113th suc- cessor of St. Francis of Auisl. the little brother of the poor. The or- der was founded moe than 100 Nears ago and is tfie second larg- cst in the Roman Catholic church aflier the society oi Jesus (Jes- U1 5 .

I952 I953 I954

I951

MILLION POUNDS

700

Inca Research helps Canada grow

Nickel industry increases production capacity

I957

N

another 502

I958 I959 I950 I961

PROJECTED

F REE -WORLD ICKEL OUTPUT

school uniforms. and in Grade ix! they reach the top of their en- deavoura in making dresses and

toons for fun. at night. One was published. then another and an- other. The public liked his good-

400

suits. lnatured lsmpnonlng of civic offi- ln Grades Vll. Vlll AND ix the trials and the city's pride. the pupils have advanced to the stage ,Universlty of Western Ontario. where tour electric sewing ma- Cartooning became his job. chines are in use along with live in 1951 he went to the United looms and weaving looms up'na1sbKingdom on assignment and in - . .. . .. s. .. up woven skirts. stoles, place mats.l cushion covers and CIlCII.CrIIeId'YISIIOI1. sets on display show orlginalityl The Art exhibits throughout and skill which won the admira- were highly pleasing and reflected (ion of those who were fortunate much credit on the work of Mrs. enough to visit the school which Doris MacKay. who supervises will be open again this afternoon the Art Class rooms. of the city and evening. I sclhoola d H VI m . hm The foods and nutrition c asses it re ea o a no demonstrated their work during supervise the sewing and in the Education Week when open housotadvanced grades: Cookin . weav- refroshments were prepared and ing and sewing is direct by Sis-

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Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events. Cen- IMI. Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily on week days up to 5 part. for publication next day. Satur-

THE GUARDIAN ADVERTISING

served to upwards of two hundred ter St. Clair.

CLASSIFIED ADS

DEPARTMENT

The troinhg. bectiavund and experience obtained It the RCAF pvovido a line loude- tiontovoseeursondsureaaali lanevalnooywolkellilaTheve oraoppornnitieslovf-lvwonaw as this progressive service, it hogging withtheotnsovidur blvleva at the modem M

mouse at Canada. For lorwtotion see the Women's Ceenseles

oyol Ccsnndiun Air Four

300 200

a year-up 1301 over 1951

In I951. the nickel Industry of the Free World produced about 290 million pounds of nickel.

Last year. the overall output of the industry not a new record high of 450 million pounds.

This was an expansion of more than 50'); in five years-a substantial production boost that indeed benefited industry. but only alter vital defense and government stockpile needs were given preference.

New Inca developments help set new goals Right now lnoo. with years of exploration behind theprotecuhpuahlngconitmctioaatianev Manitoba mines-developing "n the far North a

Paced by lnoo's new developments in Manitoba, producers put 1961 Free World nickel output at 650-675 million pounds

new. big-tonnage nickel-producing area. In 1961. this. together with the progress under way at Sudbury. Ontario, should lift Inco's nickel output to 385 million pounds a year. A hundred million more than in I956! with the steadily increasing capacity of all Free World producers. in the next four years nickel production should be lifted to the all-time high of 650-675 million pounds a year. With l96l apacity anticipated at more than twice what it was in 1951-and with continuing research and exploration-nickel users are assured of more nickel in their futum

UIIII IIUI Vlvttstarslnseenoyolh 60-pa'e&vIOodbo0IrIa0J 'Vks Ieoaase el Mist

TI-II INTIRIATIOIIAL NICKIL COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITID II KING ITRIIT WIIT. Producer of Item NiTckeL New Alloys. oac an-.4 copper. Cohnli. Tellurium. s.-rm-mu. Im on and Plan":-n-. railadhn and other Pm-W Memb-

TORONTO

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INCO NICKEL AND INCO SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST

VIAIIIIOIISI stocks Atiov sum satss twttrep

lO!RTWiIAl'fRAMi.IMI1'!D

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...... -,