'45 m. p. h. Wind At 38 Below Gives A Windchill Of 2,490

FORT CHURCHILL Man. (CPI t w I r in e r than lents in this The extent of cold when sub-zero 1 weather. 3 temperatures are accompanied byi Anny clothing has lllllP wool

high winds in the subject of Cana- l material and the heavy uool unl-

eian Army experiments at the forms are not worn. Nyluii cloth-I northern army base here. in: has taken tip the slack. and

Temperatures alone dont mean special boots have I rulilI('l' foot

much to the army. They must be and I nylon rniering

correlated with the wind velocity," Veteran Arctic soldiers say the

to give the cold in terms of "wind- real problem in t-lothinil is not to

chill " Jteep warm. but cool tiit-cheated: when the windchill count is 2.- feet perspire and wet clotlics soon' too. for instance. flesh exposed to 3 freeze and become rflltl To aid

air will freeze within 30 seconds. i the soldier in keeping cool. all

And a (5 - mile - In - hour wind clothing has special il'lllll8ll0ll

coupled with I temperature of 38 flaps which may be tIDt'llPd when

below zero goes a uindchill of the soldier gets too xtarni

2.-I90. well past the danger mark. Another ton iieni in northern

At such a stage. the army says, survival is food. Army food packs

nothing much is done except to have double the 2.200 calories can i keep aliie. Fighting efficiency is tained in normal army packs. I

cut considerably. Any forward Col. D. (I KPlt'll('son. com- motion on foot has to be made on mantlcr of the Fort Churchill I zig-rag course with the face pro- , army zase. stllfl the liskiriio ex- tected at all times. cels the Arctic Canadian soldier

HUTS ARE WARM yonly in his ability to work with While such coldness is present bare hands in the cold. men stay within snow-huts. Threel He said Eskimos do not hate or four small lamps are enoughlthe physical stamina iliat most to keep the hut warm and nill.people think When tlu-v are tired allow men to alt in their shirt . they sit and rest. s()lttFllllllg which sleeves. Huts are considerably I can not be done In uar. .

. ; France Faced With Serious DEAUVILLE yConsequences From Uprising

Mr. John. fabulous couturier -' The one shown is made of textur-I ALGIERS tlieutersl -- The Nos-llo speak for the in-urceiits re- vnilliner. named this chic litie cha- ed Tuscan straw and is softened lam nalinnalisl uprising against. acted to this by rt-in-aiiiig lliftrl neau "Deauville Dandy" and said with I velvet hand. It lit worn with French rule in Algeria forms a;dcmand for mdept-mlciirc.

It is an example of his suitor sil- I knitted wool jacket and I wool serious nnstncig to stability int ARRESTS JAR REL.-iTI()NS liouettes. That we figured meantiskirt in the photograph hut lliPlNorth Africa. The Frciuli arrest last Octohcr that this s.vle was deslsned in top-hat wnulrl an equally well with Any. it is hedevilling France's rela- t of five Algcrian inSllI'LZi'lll it-aners D" I Illflnl NIL I-llllllfed 0UllllS- tlnns with her former protei--l who wre flying from Nloroct-o to (mate; or I talks with xlortit-t-aii

Morocco and Tunisia Tunis for and handicapping French partir-land Tunisian lczidcrs iirodiiccd n lpatlon in the economic develop-I crisis in rclatitms ht-toot-n France

In Curling Season There's Little Private Life For Peggy

CALGARY fCPl--Some knowiwith another. her In "Peggy." To others shel Peggy's work actually starts

ment of these two now lndepend- and the too newly-independent ent countries. lC(Itlllll'IQS. The difficulties now Leaders of both Morocco. on the I are helm: gradually overt-omc.

continuing strife In Algeria

west of Algeria. and TlllliSla,5l)ltI return to nornizil

which is on Algeria's eastern complicates a lflank. are In open sympathy with relations. . lthe Algerian nationalists demand4 Tunisia and her eastrrn neigth-

. .. . I i ' . "lled for rccognitiuii ls "Pete. i She calls herself I-leyt right after (.hrisimas when sha 1 I" l"depe'."d.P"".' . . .b0r' L”:-if 1d. g ' V i You." To thousands of curlers In? begins her correspondence withl in", "l:l"5'"g '" Arlg;."" m';:l':Il ,Allz.i"il(;i '"deP:":lfp";l,?en:;::1(ln Western Canada she is "the voice various rinks concerning entries . sm."””"a 3' 'hl”i" 9 ":""li.'- 5 wlr 5'9" ?, pmw" I addiiionp that knows all the answers" It i In the Calgary bonsplel. This year . erlmgledz gay lale bwil if ;r N: 3 :'::!':ml"(kd',G':':mjm" gm M": "N Calgary bimspleii sh. "m cm mme than 1'00” lei. isle T'()IlC0:"EIrIEl'dmli5;)lx) itisniir-l haeniined Ilcii iYousscfi land the In prim". me well Mr! Sun. uni l eiili itniether with S7i"Furopc'in Tunisian in-ciiiit-r Hllililllli Bour- le.V Foss. blue-eyed grandmother The unusual part of It is that J. ,3- P ' ' '1' fl . .1; H Ik ' I in mom who love. ,0 wok mm "W and villans and 4.000 Mos cm ciii- gun.-i. Vltillt I c an ill ic

Peggy has never thrown a curl-if" . . . i .. , ;1l.'lel:Tllll! the neighborhood chll- ing stone In her life When her?” I1';'(':f":'f ';;1(fll','.'A:,':ihaC(:l:ll.ll Artigcudh"

ns. husband. Stan-she calls him Bud l COSTLY BATTLE . - .. .

But in the curling season tliere'a -first took up curling. Peggy Ti" 9": "l lg" l”zl"'h"ll "' Alyaflf ' "C 'mflgllvdnmftifmze not much private life for Peggy. thought he would have to wear K"”' ll "9 "all". 55. m""l "'9 ""”:li ' qll A. h . 'mrm As I secretary of the sport. curl- skates. Alter watching it few "'3" 40"-"oo ""093. IS esllmaledi the. most .ur-sir-thy y in Hui g lng takes up every waking hour. games. she decided it was some- "l "W" H'"'' 3l7'7m'om'm0 L"”'”"”"-l a ”" ("mi "mi especially during honsplel week.

During the last bonsplel here her

- - - lf . mzsotinoi r 1956. Ir ihnicn In hlorncci

iaiimmaltlke cmqumole and hi it 30 r?V'lil(: isi therelanv siirizrii that the ttirmiii flight of cailltnl from telephone at curling headquarters rang on an average of once I

Mrs. Foss says she sort of fetlibloodshed will end. in the nearl ltlorocco. Accoitliiig .l.fi.llifl latest

in", her job at the bonspiel head. future. for no solution to the figui-es, f tlilankp fl('p0:l(:(:(m(l)limx)hA:)I(-)

minute. quarters six years ago. Ht-r hus-lK9l'l8ll Drnblcm llk9l.V I” samll . waif .;wW,i:;(':(ii, in lgiomobn.

She sits at I desk in front of band was named secretary andilhe l"f;""'"y5 M"5'l""5 g:)"”. f "W2. mom": 'in hay;

I large sheet of paper on which l...00.000 lzurnpean seems francs .- n. . -- . are marked the draws for every match in the bonspiel. She can

she vowed he would have noth- 3nd , . . . V . .

in in do M”, ii. Tm." she siarud Immediately in sight. C8llSln'Kighl')lll'lh credit to bcttuiie tell at a glance exactly when each rink is to play. against whom. at

' -' F - '. S -lat" t re ' r, G yjvery , lhalf”-'" enl-','f,'”,,""i."." ieleghnnalhlollgiiwsaidminls .iii.nti:iil tliiati Politically. hoih Tunisia -ind ,:.g:,",,li,e::.,. '2 Hing an em. l France proposed an unconditional? Morocco wont close links with the . I . l u . - " - ' l ease-fire. to be followed within West. statenicnts by governiiicnt iiiiat rmk and on whm meal of nnnsi-iiimeiiiiiifs ii-nl:,il;e :h.f,:'ak.i?,g.'ihree months by free elections tolleadcrs of both countries have Slic also has all the rules handy. strictly premeditated on Bud's "1008? l'9Dl'9S0ill8tlves in disciissybecngtto the t'l'in:w:ht;i;nlttl:: ;--vxl can tell lnquirors everything part." she says with a twinkle in "'9 flllllrf 0' Alllefll ii” 3i 35 3 " lie VI I m how many feet it is between her eye. i ilic hon lines in how to count til "it's pretty hectic. But I lovel rock that is broken in contact I It. Curlers are wonderful peopIe."1

Algerian nationalists claiming-Western world and the post. id W Rockcliffe air base here. anguage as

No Barrier For :::.'lf.i?.'::2wE";l2”.:::;.F”X;1:lln Trading Stamps Schemes The Small Fry

has yet to be initiated to globe- trotting.

One of the other five chlldretl. two-year-old Richard Pierre, was

Hy CARt)t.i' Wll.LET'l' g V Canadian Press Staff Writer xihle for mlnimisl ing criminal I-ietlcrnl

P380 10 The Guardian Th!-ITS-. March 14. 1957

Their Trophies

l;orden Auxiliary

has led g

Proiint-ial iuithoritics iirc rcspunv

Furnish Home

MONTREAL (CF) - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 5. Branch: have solved the Problem of what to do with their travel inImentoeI- they use them tor furniture.

Their house here contain: and: souvenirs of' travel as In ele- ptiaui's foot. I camel Iaddel. an East African ubra drum and I clock from the first airplane to fly over India.

They're not just decorations. ttllh the aid of I taxidermist and I wooden top. the elephant foot became a solid coffee table. The uooden saddle. softened with I cushion. is I study seat. The drum stands on end as I corner table, and the clock runs regularly. ENJOYS TRAVEL

”l'm I great believer in travel for many reasons other than to decorate my home. of course." said Mrs. Branoker. Daughter of a British Army officer. she was born in the Channel Islands and has lived in 15 countrlclt She married in Cairo in i933. and her husband's Jobs - first with Im- perial Airways and now with the international Air Transport Asso- ciation here-have meant more travelling than ever.

She turned on I lamp whose

Irnnatueentwhltainhaauu in

brings you this exciting

as Arabian aeaniara eaan magnificently

-earn! Inna. no In early Ilsa If Idea tram Zanzibar. perhnnl M0" IHWIC ton to another adven-lplate.

than It years old. A pattern II ture tour. The tray in copper trotnl And vlsltors walk on Eaaterit worked in brass over its teait suI- . the cups from the Ar-lrtias. one of them I traditional

llthdad face. and the lid la lifted with I gentlne and the covered warming prayer mat.

Held March Meeting

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bor- den Branch. Canadian Legion held their March meeting on Friday in the home. The president. Mrs. Dan Sutherland. presided and opened the meeting by the observance of one minute of silence in memory of fallen comrades.

After the adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting and of the financial report committees were appointed. It was decided to order crests for bla7.crs and have I Baby Shower for one of the members.

Plans were made to serve lunch to the Bunk House boys on Tues- day night an auction sale was held and enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was then served and meet- ing adjourned.

MORNING SMILE

"Can you heat It! I complained in the landlord that the grass was growing up between the floor- boards of this dump: and he sends around I lawn mower"

for ncxt meeting. ":1 usecleaning Hints." An auction sale of small articles brought I nlce sum. Some remnants were disposed of. also capsules.

Meeting adjourned by the sing- ing of "Tipperary." Lunch was servcit by the hostess and assis- tant. Mrs. Harry Van Busklrk.

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OTTAWA cc!"-You could call the Eaklns family the happy wander:-rs. .

Flt. Lt. James Eaklns. his wife and five children returned to Can- ada Itter I two-year sojourn in Europe during which they made many trips from the RCA! base at Meta. France.

Native of Montreal, Iaklna now II Itatloned

Flt. Lt. It the

DAILY PATTERN

KITCHEN CLOWNS jlx cheers! Ch-cua clowns have

born in Mctz. The others are Canadian-born. Mr.-. self is I native of Newmarkci, Ont.

AT HOME ABROAD

After travelling around Canada and Western Europe the older children have developed In Inter- national oiitlook. They are Bar- bara, 13, Jimmy. 12. Betsy. 7. and Georgie. 4.

Snuggled into the family car, E ” I large trailer, the fam- Ily vlaited such places as Ger- many. Italy. Switzerland and the French Riviera. Language seemed no barrier to the children. said Mrs. Eaklns. "They managed to find their way into villages and make themselves understood in German. Dutch or French."

schooling was carried on fairly regularly, too. But when the fam- ily first moved to I village near Met: the language barrier prompted I new type of grading. The school authorities put the Canadians Into classes according to their height.

Back In Canada, Barbara said she was shy during her first clay It In Ottawa school ”but I made friends It recess "

. to town-to brighten chores "

autumn:

Jimmy, the sci-ond-cldcst. says he'll all for rctiirning to France --if only the boys didn't have to

.wear short pant: to school.

AI.EXANDF.R W.l.

The regular meeting of the Al- exandra W.l. met on March & It the home of Mrs. Aubrey Gamble with In Ittendance on nine mem- bers and one visitor. .

in the absence of the prest- dent. the meeting was conducted by the vice-prealdent. Mn. Har- old Benton. Meeting opened with singing the institute Ode followed Z-repeating the Mary Stewart

in unison

he -in eouiinlttee reported one call math and two get-well

reported

cups and soap. A bill for paper for the history book was paid. A thank-you note from one of the members who has been sick was

ad.

Two pairs of socks and one swea- ters were paused lit for the lied Cross. The April meeting will be held It die home of Mrs. Gerrltt van tl'KIIy when lunclt commit- III will be In. Blanche Caron. Ira. Nicholas Ptauenhnlt and HI. lace Johan. Roll call is to my MI neelhetlan of school

l&&XlllIIeIl- hint-

no-was.

Eakins her-:

OTTAWA Clltwcrown Attoriicyj law. justice Vdcpnrtmcnt Raoul Mercicr Thursday said inioflicials haw said Criminal Code his opinion. incstigntions of trail-'sectinns tlcnliiig with trading lng stamp schemes operating hi-re stamps will not he aiiiciitlcd uni; have not produced evidence to less and until the ('()flf' is lcstc warrant prosecutions. land found wanting hy at-tual pm-

Mr. Merclcr. along with r.ii.t-e.sei'lt'IW-

Chief Duncan lilacbonncllreceivedi Trading stziiiiiis, protliici-d hy I delegation representing 12 Oi-tpreniium t-onipaiiics and sold to tawa organizations opposed to stores. are given to iustomers trading stamps and urging tmme- based on the amount of thcirdpu'r- diate prosecution of the schemes. chases. (iollcctcd and paste it

The trading stamp promotiombooklcts, thc stamps arr redeem- plan has been "thoroughly lnvesti-i able for sclccted premiums. us- gated by local police." Mr. Mer-,-iiplly t-it-cirical and household ap-l cier told the group. lpianccs. .

But he said in In interiew alt-I; -erwards the "door Is not closed" !lo individual prosecutions.

A brief presented by the delega- ilion. led by the Canadian Asso- . ciation of Consumers. urged prose-

" you have yollca of on: left over when you have used only the wliltea. drott the yolks into I pan of boiling. aalied water. and cook to be eaten for I lunch aria add to a Ialsd.

VALLI-2YFlF.l.D W.l.

Eases Baby's The MHr('ll inccting of the Val-

. leyficld Women's Institute was cutionii and I test case "so any ha” a' l"' "W"? "l M"3- M' Di.

weakness in the Criminal Code ''"l M” Allm” Mi"”"v wllh "ml k..ph" mu "cm may be Iscertained and corrected i(l?":?;”””'- M” w' A- 3”" ” mg” by M Mun," d M Mam v H '.Ihnu-Inv unit mninn ibii'ilii:'sa'F:ioc"eriainly not loin: tol '”"" "l" "ti" and collect. roll T"'"”""'i"'-l"-0"'T'l'l""""'t""."'l let the matter drop." Iald Mrs. ”'3” it” tt'Nl"N'(l b.V I .l0ll0- WW

A F. w. Plump"... CAC Vice.”-e. l I'tcs itcrr lf'Jl4l and approved. Trea-

lll. luilnn not-titan and tummy

ll sldcnt and spokesman for the dele- i -Wt" -Wl N liniil committee SIVO .,..i. i-uiun from inutilnnty during this - Ration. Local labor unlona. I iarm- l "WT it'tWli New school commlt- I------'-4 t Luv no my to cm. U.

te. too. for NIIIIN tion C an hard and ta-bhly. Nniully 1 ti-o-hated for our no your: - t'na thug

:",- ornnimuon md "en W9. ltee is his iiilion MICEM. Cor- l lllhaouxlate conidence not Loaf. own

jmt-n's groups were represented. l't'-st". 1 tire was deggt wltha TWO INEED 1551- CASE Jlllfls iuiiziircs were gcuu . The brief Iald trading Itamp "all uiiing was reported com- nu" "'"d"'"'" ""'"

schemes are operating "ln Ippar- nlctcvl Plans for Shur-Gain Cal-

ent open defiance of the probhitlan vaiadn itcrc made. Each mem-

against trading stamps contained hcr twuig asked to supply three g

In the Criminal Code." it was the pounds of fudge.

Ottawa law enforcement agent-ies' Mrs. iiitinn MacLeod Invited ,.m ""3 am. um. "I, duty to enforce the law by prose- g the mu-ting for April. with 'Mrs. innbeIIncldlyfecbabiau.SublQ-Cl&r eutlon. AI:-x Martin assisting. Roll enlli nIt-ha.PIv--It.WI-'9-e-idIIInIcI-

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