RESEARCH FARM A pre - development farm, designed to prove the advan- tages of irrigation, has been | established by the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Adminis- gation project scheduled for 1066 with completion of the South Saskatchewan River dam. --CP Photo tration on a 155-acre site near Outlook, Sask. On it the ad- ministration hopes to deter- mine in advance the potential yield of a 500,000-acre irri- LIBRARY WORLD New Health Book Reviewed "You Can Prevent Illness" by E. R. Pinckney. This book outlines the basic principles to help you stay healthy and pro- tect your family from accident and diseases. As said by Ed- ward R. Pinckney, MD, "It is my personal conviction that, with the application of preventa- tive principles as laid down in this book, families could reduce their yéarly illness by at least half, could detect three fourths of disease before it became too serious to cure, and could bet. ter handle sickness that cannot be avoided." "Plague Fighters' by Her- man Styler. Figures show that plagues or epidemics of dis- eases have taken many lives. | The men who worked to prevent| this have presented a very| small portion of their story. As| you read this book you will rea- lize that we all can help by simply remembering to use cleanliness as our guide. '""How to have Model Beauty, Poise and Personality" by J. R. Powers. This book covers all| the latest problems such as, "What about hair dyes?", to, "How to choose a hairstyle be-| <oming to your features". Such subjects as, "Three vital rules| in selecting clothes," "What to| do with your hands and feet," "Tips on training yqur eyes ois taken from the prayer said daily by members of Alcoholics your Anonymous: God grant me the ing your self confidence" andserenity to accept the things many others are discussed, with|1 cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and Revised edition of "Sewing wisdom TO KNOW THE DIF- Made Easy", by Mary Lunch. FERENCE. sparkle," "Nine ways to put charm in voice," "Increas- some illustrations. 'about little details. CONSIDERS TRIP | TORONTO (CP) -- University of Toronto coach Jack Kennedy says he is considering taking the senior hockey team to Japan. a visit to Ichiro'Katakami, Jap- anese consul, and that a letter will be sent to the president of| the Japanese Hockey Associa- tion | If you have no sewing experi- ence at all you will find that roughly $25,000 and this would this book is an excellent source have to be looked after by the of information on this subject. Japanese authorities," Kennedy On the other hand, if you have said, sewn for years this book willl The University of Toronto guide you to short steps, give Blues are at present leading the you new and exciting ideas as intercollegiate league by eight well as refreshing your mind points "To Marry With Love" by Vir- ginia Baldwin. Many subjects, Among equipment in use ai pertaining to happy marriage Montreal's new television station are discussed in this book with CFTM-TV are 12 television cam- the idea of presenting both sides|eras imported from England ENGLISH CAMERAS brewery magnate, E. P. Taylor, reputed to be the world's largest brewer, has made his biggest Vi ness of the United Kingdom. United Breweries, the company of which he is deputy chairman, had made a bid of $42 million in cash and shares for the Bris- tol share price represented by the bid is around $19.60 for each of the George's shares. interests. Breweries, the fastest-growing brewery group in Britain, have confined their operations to the North of England, Scotland and South Wales, ricd on their operations in what is known as the West Country, with Bristol ers. The company has around {1300 public houses in that part of the United Kingdom, and it He said Tuesday he had made has virtually a monoply on the pubs in Bristol. E. P. Taylor Takes Plunge In Breweries By M. McINTYRE HOOD pecial to The Oshawa Times LONDON --" The Canadian munge into the brewery busi- Brewery, George's. The This is a break into new terri- for the E. P. Taylor British Until now, United George's, however, have car- as headquart- LONDON (CP) -- Britons, it| appears, are on a health club kick. Not since the invention of the umbrella have they shown such enthusiasm for a new fad. In the last few months, six clubs have sprung up in London, 17 more are on the way, and one Canadian-British firm alone intends to have 50 operating in Britain in the next three years. One of the London clubs had 1,000 eager women members be- fore its doors opened, and an official says it will be only a matter of months before the full quota of 15,000 is reached. An- other club expects to have 5000 members before spring and it's on the basis of this reception that expansions are being planned. "There appear to be tre- mendous p os si bilities here," says Arnold Steele, 38-year-old Vancouver financier who formed Town and Country Health Clubs on a 50-50 basis with the Rank organization. This is the firm that plans to open 40 clubs in Britain, Its first, in fashionable This move into the West Country will give E. P, Taylor's| ys company an important new base, . from which to forge out "Cost, of the trip wolld be further expansion. George's di- for rectors have not yet given their views on the bid, but they are likely to recommend it to their shareholders -- unless a better otter comes along quickly. MORE HOGS TRURO, N.S. (CP) -- Nova Scotia farmers are expected to market 100,000 hogs this year, twice as many as in 1958. Farmers aim at a 1963 figure of 300,000, enough to supply the province's needs in order to arrive at a better de- cision. Problems, which arise when children arrive, and when none arrive, are discussed. The changes which take place in both the parents and the child as time goes by are also pre- sented. "To Know The Difference", by Albert Daniel Ullman. Thi book has been described as, "A constructive inquiry into the na-| ture and treatment of alcohol- ism. The two main paints of view discussed are; that the con-| dition is a result of some per- sonality defect or conflict, and in greater detail, that alcohol-| ism is a disease rather than a symptom of some psychic ab- normality. The title of this book Travelling WHY N any form of travel . We have e direct Toronto telephone Owned end operated by Thomes = For information regarding Overseas OT FLY 'The modern way to travel is by air.' Knightsbridge, was opened a month ago and cost more than £50,000 | It clearly fits into the location. ith plus wall-to-wall carpets, length mirrors, gleaming | exercising equipment, glistening |chandeliers and soft music, it] offers English women a pre. Britons Are Off On Health Kick sports, take their exercise the hard way. There must be fresh THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, February 10, 1961 17 air and stinging rain. Mud, too, if possible. "That chromium-plated row- ing machines and cocktail at- mosphere with soft music would mean nothing less than total surrender to the men who like (to break the ice before they {push the boat out. . . . "But I had not the heart to burst their bright bubble of de- light in their new venture." Officials of the clubs don't share this view. Most spent about a year in London before hand studying living habits, out- looks, spending habits and gen- eral attitudes. They were confi- dent of success before launching the projects. Manager Riley Keith of the Town and Country Club--he"s a viously - unknown stylish slim- ming system. . About a mile away, on Oxford Street, an even bigger club is wooing the ladies by the thou- sands. This one, billed as the biggest women's health club in the world, cost £75,000 and was established by the Harver Cor- poration of Canada, an Ameri- can-owned firm incorporated in Canada for taxation purposes. Director Jim Brock, an Amer- ican who operated health clubs in Western Canada for several native of California who oper- ated clubs in Vancouver for five years--says it was probably a coincidence that various firms all moved in on London at the same time. "Everyone realized, of course, that there was a great need for such places in London." His wife, Donna, who worked | with her husband in Vancouver, | also helps him run the new Lo: don establishment. Steele, with his headquarters in the huge Rank Building, says he can't answer for other organ- izations. "All I know is that I was the first to come over." He became involved in the health club business in Vancou- ver when his finance company n-| | acquired an interest in clubs OF ike Steele, al e, all the organizers behind the clubs are young men in their 80s whom The Observer described as "bright young Ca- nadians or Americans, sharp as knives and keen as cash-tills." What sort of clientele do the | British clubs get? The answer, say all club officials, is every type. Working girls apparently form the biggest group, then there are housewives, a few titled ladies, several movie stars and a smattering of North Amer- icans who belonged to similar clubs back home, Yearly membership fees range from £20 to £55, slightly lower than they would be in Canada, years, predicts that the firm will have seven clinics going in Britain within the next few years. "Women are the same the world over," he concludes. "They'll go to the ends of the earth for face or figure--thank God." So far, all the clubs are for women, but work has started on some for men. | The enthusiasm being shown) for these posh establishments seems to explode the notion that | Britons regard comfort as un- healthy. A Sunday Express re- porter, however, seems to think| that British men will offer some| resistance. After visiting one of the clubs, | he wrote: I "I wanted to tell them that the men of Britain, reared in a| long and deathless tradition of| cold baths and competitive] z Ritch McMahon PRE-SEASON OUTBOARD MOTOR SA 70 H.P. MERCURY. Generator, Electric Start Generator. Electric Start .,. 40 H.P. EVINRUDE, 1960 35 HW.P. MERCURY. Electric. Demonstrator 15 H.P. EVINRUDE 16 H.P. MERCURY 10 HP. EVINRUDE ..... 00000 5 H.P JOHNSON 10 H.P. SCOTT, with controls 4.4 H.P. CHAMPION 1.7 H.P. NEPTUNE Mity-Mite «+ DIAL RA 3-9441 fine for prompt Airline Reservations MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA DIAL RA 3.9441 Meodow end Co., Canede Ltd. DOMINION TIRE STORES NN 60 H.P. 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