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-~ written Hockey League team. Jacques Plante, casuall way, ~~ Canadiens had two city, with Royals' team, oaler 'at all, ette, no" he protested at first, not be fair to Canadiens, could, H frame, leg reach down to stop the shots: beat -him in all. - fired seven i equalling past Rollins in the Chicago Here Is One Goal -Tender Whose Dream Came True | by Elmer Ferguson ® André Binette is though perhaps not a very good one, Also, he is just a little boy; a very little boy indeed, compared to the glants of major hockey. He Yet little. Andr into the saga of hocke he was called on In a sudden emergency by a The night of November 11 Canadiens were drilling in the usual fashion -before playing Chicago .Black Hawks. the - hawk-faced pllaler was in the nets, batting away the shots his e shots were easy for the swift-moving Plante to handle. Easy, that is, until one streaking drive took a sudden sharp curve and the frozen puck, travelling at bullet speed, crashed into his face. He fel ice. His cheek-bone was shattered are Salers, One was out of the e 0 So, suddenly, the League leaders found themselves with no Then someone are net-minder for house, Quickly, he was found, bewildered by it all, I am so small)" : But in the end, he consented to fill the gap as best he e was hurried to the dressing-room, equipped with the big pads left behind by the 175-pound Plante, pads which hung almost ludicrously from the ; He shambed out: on the ice * tension; weighted down by the over-size gear -- his own was 'In a sports shop, being cut down, But his moment of glory has come and he rose to meet it. Hawks pelted him with shots. One got by because his ads struck his chest when he bent over and he couldn' uck, sliding alon anadiens imagination "We can't let the kid down" was their battle-cry, and they he highest total of the year, e ,So for little André Binette, as he lurched wearily do the: {te, a dream had ase, in own of glory. Probably he will neve . But had his game, an be/inscribed in the all-time records -as one of those hockey rarities -- a goaler who 'batted 1,000 percent, r Flay in the National League a hockey goaler, weighs only 133 Binette' has when ational mates were tossing his head-foremost onto the by the impact, er was down at Providence. recalled that little André a Junior team, was in the He was asked to play: "No, 'It woul little fellow's skimpy shaking with nervous the ice. Four caught fire, come true, He had his night won it, and his name' will Man Bullds Home Beehilve-shaped A man who_hds kept bees in New Plymouth, New Zealand, for:34 yeafs has finally built a "beehive" 'for himself, From his'.long experience as beekeeper, George Brewster has . discovered that bees knew what "they were doing when they chose the hexagon as a basis for hive construction. And since it was good enough forthe bees, it was good enough for: Mr. Brewster, "something EMPTY POCKETS--The solution to the problem of how to keep that 'Well-pressed look is in the brief . case, John Barbieri, tailer, says that a ~brief case tailored to match the suit could well take the load usually. carried in the average businassman's 10-16 (count 'em) pockets. superior," he said, "to man- made right angles." So he built a house of no right angles; using the hexagon as. the basis of measurements and design, Hence, Mr, Brewster has come up with something 'unique in the history of prefabricated con- struction. The benefits ara mani. fold, he said, For the hexagon, he added, provides greater floor Space for relative wall space, greater storage capacity, and far 'greater strength for the con- struction unit; : It also has the unlimited variatibns of design and size from - an extremely small number of basic shapes and pieces. Mr, 'Brewster has reduced the materials used to 16 standard parts: which can. be factory-cut and mass produced, : Many of the parts make use of smaller waste pieces of tim. ber that ordinarily drift from the orthodox construction job' into the scrap heap. All the wall units have a laminated frame; lined on the inside with hex- agonal sections, each built/around three diamond shapes and fin- ished on the outside with a sheathing 'of rough-cast plaster, Mr. Brewster's own house con- sists of seven equal-sized rooms or units, all opening from a central hall and joined by quaintly shaped archways which can be curtained or fitted with sliding doors. ' The only discordant note to Mr. Brewster is the rectangular bath, but the plumber just could not bring himself to follow the suggestion to "knock the corners oft." Mrs. Brewster, who shares her husband's enthusiasm for this "beewise" style of living, finds their home a joy to keep in order, "UNDER"NOURISHED ~ Noutlshed under water, that Is. Pauline Ady and Barry Blair, framed by a port of their diving tank at an exhibition in London, England, demonstrate that you can have a snack while enjoying the growing sport of skin-diving, Bananas are a made-to-order food for underwater lunch; liquids may be carried In plastic, compressible cointainers and squirted Into the mouth. Spectator is Carol Parr, advantage of Prisoners Escaped As Guards Battled One moonlit night at Tittmon- ng Castle prison camp on the Austro-Bavarian frontier, to- wards the end of the war, three figures lay waiting in a ditch Inside the rampart, They were Giles Romilly, Sir Winston Churchill's nephew, and two Dutchmen, i When the time seemed right, they clambered up an embank- ment to the top of the rampart, Then, their hands clutching its gritty top, they contemplated the ninety-foot cliff drop to the ground. Then a sentry saw them. Any second now the alarm would be ° given, They wouldn't stand a |" chance, They'd better g0 back. "I don't want to come back," Romilly said, "If you are prepared to take a chance , . ," said the other, Romilly nodded. "Well -- good luck!" As Romilly began going down the rope, holding with hands and feet -- and soon was whizzing round, scare¢ to death. Moon, castle, space whirled around him. 'His hands ' were being shaved as by razor-blades. The abyss seemed fathomless. A prayer _ for survival, then a merciful bump. He rolled over. Silence. Then a hiss; and from a bush-clump loped, head down, a fellow- escaper. Certain that the third man. Van den Heuvel, would . not be able to follow them, they waited only five minutes, then shot away up a slope, over a netted fence, on to a road and s6uth by compass. Romilly, who had spent two years in Colditz, the grim fort. ress for escapee "naughty boys," explains in "The Privileged Nightmare" by himself and Michael Alexander, how Cap- tain Van den Heuvel, famed or- -ganizer of escapes, had planned this one when they were trans- ferred to Tittmoning, Assistants made a camera With which they took photographs for attaching to the essential police-pass, also hand-forged. "Vandy" also provided them with a plausible story: they were foreign workers, two Dutch, one French, employed on inspecting and mainttaining a complicated type of baking ma- chinery. : A forged letter from their em- ployers stated that their duties required them to pass through MERRY-GO-ROUND-- produced this forms) and UCLA during a recent court struggle. the brass ring; won 104-92, 4 od Fast try for the ball by nearly all concerned merry-go-mixup of the Dayton Flyers (dark unle UCLA caught EE A strong plea for a clear-cut agricultural policy was made a few days ago in the House of Commons by F. S. Zaplitny (member for Dauphin, Man.). Mr. Zaplitny said that he wanted to repeat the statement that had been made so often by 'by members of all parties "that agriculture is entitled to its fair share of the national income, He said that he was not going to ask for "hand-outs" or '"pre- ferred treatment," but wanted to outline "a policy which will, as near as it is possible to do: 80, bring to agriculture its fair share of the national income." Supports Forward Prices He quoted a resolution carried at a recent convention of the Manitoba Farmers Union which .. PLAIN HORSE SENSE . By F. (BOB) VON PILIS SURE SIGN OF SPRING-It's May In January in Indianapolis where the first car'to be entered in the Motor Speedway 500- mlie Memorial Day Race is Owner Roger Wolcott, being- made ready for the track. left, watches as prepares to install the 550-h.p. engine mechanic Herb Porter on bench at right in anticipation of the May 30th classic of motordom. a -- many Bavarian towns, includ- ing Munich where these ma- chines were installed. As to clothing, Romilly had a con- verted beret and zipped cor- duroy jacket, though his trous- ers were obviously military. They arrived at Freilassing during an air raid, Romilly had- his lacerated hands disinfected and bandaged by a white-coated girl in a chemist's, ! Then, learning that a train was expected to leave for Traunstein they went to the sta- tion. André, the Dutch lieuten- ant, was a long time at the ticket window; when he turned away a clerk came out and es- corted them to an office, where they were passed over to two uniformed security officers with German police-dogs. Their papers were in order but they lacked the train-travel permit required by. foreign workers, so were taken to the police statiun, where André tried to explain why, While Romilly waited, watch: ing him gesturing, expostulating to an official, a sergeant and a lieutenant near him began to row violently, "You allow your- self to be too much led by your « wife," the lieutenant screamed in the sergeant's ear, Infuriated, the sergeant smashed his fists on 'the table with such force that the typwriter jumped into the y al ~~ r. Then "Achtufigl Achtung!" barked the radio, warning all military and police posts of the escape of two prisoners-of-war from ° Tittmoning, describing them and ordering that they be - arrested, To Romilly's intese relief, the Germans were too occupied with their private row. Nor did any- one else noticed the warning, Soon André returned, having got the travel-permits, and they were shown out by an officer, "Be sure to call at the police station in Traunstein," he said. In a Munich suburb they eventually found comfortable lodgings with the wife of an ab- sent S.S. sergeant; then, hear- ing that the' Americans were heading for the city, Romilly borrowed' a neighbour's cycle and rod along the Frankfurt road to meet them. The fight- ing was over and they were free at last. Romilly and Alexander --- a relative of the Field-Marshal -- tell vividly of their two years in Colditz with other prominent prisoners held as possible hos- tages." Alexander also gives a gra- phic account of the fortunes of the others under the final break- ~ up of German resistance in this dramatic book, JUST ADVERTISING Poke -- "Bill Perkins must be happy and prosperous -- always cordial and smiling broadly." Moke -- "No, it's just that new upper plate he's so proud of." calls for the establishment by the federal government of "a policy of forward pricing on all: agricultural commodities, which would bear a 95 per cent 'parity relationship to other goods and services, thus bringing about stability in agriculture ~ and strengthen our whole- economy." The honourable member for Dauphin cafe out strongly in support of this resolution from which he evolved a number of necessary 'measures, the first and foremost of which is a 8ys- tem of marketing boards. He asked for assistance to those provinces which are now trying to organize . livestock marketing boards with the ule timate aim of setting' up a national livestock marketing board. More important still was the establishment of floor prices for livestock products, which Mr. Zaplitny submitted wds a-mat- ter beyond 'the financial pos- sibilities of any one province 'and a responsibility of the fed- eral government. Two Price System Mr. Zaplitny went on to dis cuss what is called, in the opin- ion of this writer erroneously + 50, a {wo price system; in other Words one set price for the home mhrkét and lower competitive prices for export. 'He explained that this was regular practice as far as industry is concerned. This column has always pro- pounded the idea of setting commodity prices for home con- sumption and to export. any "surpluses" at world prices. The question to be answered is whether this should be done by the government or by the farm- ers themselves through their own marketing agencies. Price Spreads Investigation The honourable member also urged the government to ih- vestigate the spreads of prices between producer and consum- er. He produced figures which show that wheat for which the farmer. received 96 cents to $1.25 costs $7.28 when retailed in the form of bread. Oats for which the farmer received 20 "to 52 cents per bushel bring $3.62 a bushel when turned into rolled oats for human consump- . tion, Barley for which the farm= ers are paid 50 to 92 cents a bushel, is worth $4.32 in the form of dry malt, and if turn- ed into liquid malt as much as $9. f For the People of Canada Mr: Zaplitny ended his speech with an appeal to national pride, genuine love of the Ca- nadian soil, the appreciation of the possibilities in our country and the knowledge of the great- er things that can be done for the benefit of the people of Canada, It would be useful for farm- ers to study this speech and to discuss the proposed policies at their meetings. This column welcomes critic ism, constructive or destruc tive, and suggestions, wise or otherwise; it will endeavour to answer any questions. Address mail to Bob Von Pilis, Whitby, Ont, IN AJIFFY ITCH = Very first tse of soothing, cooling Hauid D.D.D, Prescription positively relleves seat reltasion wl Roly ation, c! Seamlen, stainless. 304 trial bottls m satisfy or money back, Pont suffer, ne | your druggist for 0,D,D, STOPPED » - Bt hai tet at CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS MEDICAL 1968 CAN be a blg year If you buy the right chicks for your markets, whether eg¥s or meat, Bray bas a wide range of breeds and crosses, Including Ames In-Cross, Canadian approved. Get your ©opy of new catalogue now ready. Bray Hatchery, 130 John N, Hamilton, "OXFORD'" Approved Chicks live, lay and pay, They are the results of twenty- elght years of careful selection and breeding. They have to be good, be- cause we want the very best kind of chicks for our own flocks, -- big, vigor- ous, and early maturing. We stress es size and uniformity, Columbia Rocks, White Leghorns, Sussex, Barred Rocks, Hamp X Rock Crossbreds, New Hamp X Sussex Crossbreds, Write for free folder, The Oxford Farmers' Co- Operative Produce Company Limited, 434 Main Street, Woodstock, Ontario, WHEN talking about egw prices you should always figure your ohlck pur chase on what you think prices will be six months from the time Iu start your chicks, not what the prices Of egw are now. We predict high eas prices for late Bummer, Fall and Win- ter. To cash In on these prices order your chicks now and be sure and order the right breeds for the job you want the chicks to do. We have three special ©E¥ breeds that lay more esws on less feed. Three special broiler breeds and three special turkey breeds. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERQUS, ONTARIO, FOR SALE POCKET COMPASS MILITARY, luminous, Ideal for farme srs, hunters, fishermen, Boy Scouts, 'prospectors ete, Complete with carrying case for attachment to belt. Fraction of original cost, only $3.95, Money Order preferred. Money back arantes. Teletronices * Corp, Ltd, §90 Yonge St. Toronto,' BELLEVILLE « Trenton - Ploton area-- Residential, Farm, Business and Summer Properties. All types, slzes and prices, Write J. D, MacKenzle, Realtor, 118 Charen Street, Belleville, Ontario. Phone 532. DELAND'S automatlo deck containing 12,000 secret marks. Instructions for many tricks. $1.60 post pald, Free catalogue included. Send money order to Wiles Magic, 31 Edith Avenue, Toronto. BELTSVILLE BROADWHITES GUARANTEED poults and eggs the year 'round "at economy prices. They're medium aized, salable at any age, either for brollers or roasters, pending on age. Also Wahkeen Whites, the small-type turkey with the big bird's breast. Write for = folder. Sandusky Turkey Farm, Pefterlaw, Ontario. BCOTCH. Gin, Rum' and Liqueur flavors. Bend $1 for 8 bottles. Postpaid. Flavor Products, 83 Albert Btreot, Winnipeg, an. Printed Labels PERSONALIZED gummed labels, print- ed in two colours, with name, address ato, 400 in plastic dispenser $1.80, Don Thompson, Box $8, Lucknow, Ontarlo, EE T-- Good Time To Check Junior's Feet With snow on the ground and frost in the 'air, Grandpa used to grumble when he was a boy about that four-mile hike to the little red schoolhouse. But his complaints were a mere whisper compared to the howl put up by today's young- sters if they have to walk more than a half-dozen blocks tq school. According to foot doctors, how- ever, there may be some merit to Junior's complaints. The doctors say that Junior's feet are probably worse off than Grandpa's ever were, Why? Well, Grandpa's parents knew more about foot care than we do -- his generation did a great deal more walking and thus were more conscious of shoes and foot comfort. Today's youngsters do a lot of their daily travel in cars and buses, and parents are apt to neglect their feet -- which is why school health examinations turn up the fact that far too many children are wearing un- suitable and outgrown shoes, The pair you bought Junior in the Fall may still have a lot of .| wear in them, but chances are they're cramping his feet as he steps out in 1955 -- and that can be the beginning of foot troubles that can plague him all his life, With four months of school and -rough play behind them, midwinter is a good time to check your children's shoeg it You want them to walk into the new school term on healthy feet. extra time and care when you buy Junior new shoes, special- ly as far as fit and materials are concerned. Make certain that the soles are made of flexible leather that bends easily with the foot. But no matter how much your youngster likes a particular style, don't let him leave the store in badly fitting shoes. Have his feet measured standing up -- they'll spread naturally with his weight on them, The proper length allows three-quarters of an inch between his big toe and the tip of the shoe, You can be certain the width is correct if the upper leather across the toes cah be humpped up slight ly between your fingers. The heel fit should be snug, with no up-and-down slipping as he walks, 'See that Junior tries on both shoes and walks around the store in them to check for com- fort. Sometimes one foot is: slightly larger than the other, and he should be fitted for the: larger one. : It your wife Is quick on the draw, be wary of a joint bank account, And be sure to take a little A TRIAL -- EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 Elgin, Oftawa $1.25 Express Prepaid NAMELESS Su Remedy, an Ointment that relieves inus, Hayfever, Headcolds, in 10 Jars or money back, Convincing Trial $1.10, Address: Purity Co, Exeter, Ontario. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry tashes and weeping skim troubles, Reuung Salve will not disappoint yOu, ing, scaling, and burning acne, ringworm, pimples aad foot will respond readily to '] odorless ointment regardless of stubborn or hopeless they seem. PRICE $1.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES O08" nee Shem Corner of ors RONTO os BINUSITIS AND CATARRH ELIEVED with Rybaslivol, the A remedy now available In $1.00; obtainable from Owen, Ph ceutical Chemist, 2141 King Bt, BE Hamilton, Ont, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN GRADUATE Astrologer! "Your 4 able Destiny" for 1955-56. Give ar, date of month, $3.00, L. Qo x 33, Newton, B.C. ; BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SOHOOR Great Opportunity Learn Halrdressing Pleasant, dignified profession, wages. Thousands of successful M graduates America's Greatest System Tlustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING S8CHOOLS 358 Bloor 8t, W., Toronto. Branches 3 44 King St, Hamllton 73 Rideau 8t. Ottawa JOBS OVERSEAS Canadian engineers, draftsaen, tr men, equipment and office men are pald high wages overseas. Our lat offer opportunities In 40 forelgm er 4 tries and U.S.A. Mail only $2.00 or stman C.0.D, Dickson and Assoclat: 86 Bay Street, Toronto. EMpire 4-741 BOOSH Milk Case Manufacturers Repairs, Aldland Avenue, Agincou - Ontario. KI! Polishing Mitt! Buff and polish rniture, silver, Jewelry, automobiles, eto. Over 100 uses, made of fine chems ille. Assorted colors, 400 ppd. Thy Glenn Bpecialty Shops, Box 4716, Kase sas City, Mlissourl, PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Compan, Patent Attorneys, Established 1800, ¢ University Ave.,o Toronto. Patents oeountries. AN OFFER to every inventor--List of inventions and full Information sent f The Ramsay Co., Registered Patent A torneys, 178 Bank Street, Ottawa. PERSONAL 91.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five delung peraonal requirements. Latest catalogué The Medico Agency, Box 134, Toronto, Ontarlo. included Terminal -A, MATRIMONIAL Opportunities -- Ladle -- Qentlemen. Marriage welfare speclale Ist arranges select, confidential, Individs ual contacts through mail. Estab. 1908, Over 6000 clients married. Consult by mall. Chas. Bimmons. 810 Beverleg Street, Winnipeg 38. PUPS REGISTERED Trigg Foxhound pups from champion stock. KE. Stansbury, Bronte, Ontario. JOB LOTS WANTED All types of surplus merchandise, cash. BURPLUS JOBBERS, 167 McCa Street, Toronto. : $ THRESHING Machine, Steam Engine, Tractor and implement catalogues, books, Ictures. Give descriptions, state price. 11liard Twiss, Glanford Station, Ontario, WANTED GIRL or woman for general ho worl, §00d home. Private room an bat! Mra. J. Grossman, $7 Heathdale Ro. Toronto, If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIM Everybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing y wrong, just a temporary toxi¢ condition ea 'by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidney 80 help restore their normal action o removing excess acids and wastes. Thea - you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists, You can depend on Dodd's, s2 CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE A rears ISSUE 5 -- 1955 AI At mda ! . aw _-- Mr w! EE tne Pc Se HE B00 Coe : SA ro ~ 1 " SIE SN od : Pa Re i oo be ee Tn a Ah ha fa Filing SA a Docc