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"Give them a few minutes to] "A Jot of these youngsters relax and they're off getting seem to have missed out on into other things," said Bill. many activities." said Bill "But I've had no trouble and in| "They are just 'learning things fact have found the regulars ex- they should have started on ceedingly fair and reliable, a}seven years ago." great help with the younger -- = sHldren RYSTAL FALLS, Ont cp) The mate. vigorous games Marie Lavoie, 93, who such as touch football, soccer, giod in this community near baseball and boxing were added| North Bay. left 375 direct de- to the normal playground sports| scendants. Nine of her 14 chil- program. Older girls took part dren are living, and there are in volleyball and softball and|140 grandchildren, 202 greal there were tumbling and gym-|grandchildren and great- nastics for those interested. great-grandchildren. A side effect, supervisors found, was 2 diminishing num- ber of cases ot park vandalism. Bob Abbott, 26, and his brother Bill, 24, teachers inter- ested in athletics, spearheaded the program. Bob, who had regulars up to 18 years old, said the main problem faced by| youths of that age was that they couldn't get summer jobs. "They come to the park to meet their friends and to par- ticipate in some activity. They want to keep out of trouble," Bob said. Good Response Scientists, Navy | Given Program | Study S. Pacific supervisors in icipal park is recognized that the source of here say they have had encour- much of the information dates|aging response to a recreation to early days. program broadened to include older teen-agers. | PLOT WHIPWRECKS Teen-agers flocked to parks in| Around the Australian coast greater numbers than former are the skeletons of an es- years and reacted enthusiastic- timated 3,000 wrecks. The posi-| ally to efforts being made to tion of many of them are only provide recreation for them. approximately known. An inci-| dental job of the navy will be to plot exact location. SYDNEY (CP) -- A small group of Australian scientists is i (teaming with regulars on the Royal Australian Navy's re- ? |search frigate Gascoyne to ¢ |learn more about the southern section of the central Pacific. The visitors, from the Com- monweaith Scientific and Indus- trial Research Organization's fishery and oceanography divi- sion at Cronulla, New South Wales, has flown to Honolulu to, Most urgent aspect of a five-| take part in talks there on next/year navy program to begin year's international survey of|next year is the charting of the the Indian Ocean. {waters of Queensland, Tasma- The navy and CSIRO have|nia, South Australia and West- been working together period-|ern Australia. ically for some years and, ac- Accommodating liners and cording to forecasts of work|giant oil tankers in Australian ahead, they'll be in double har-|ports and deepening the ap- ness for years to come. proaches to ports to obviate Longest job facing the navy|costly waitin, are jobs for local is the charting of the Australian|port authorities, not for the coastline of more than 12,000!navy. miles. The navy estimates that for mmm a TTR Charts exist, of course for Gascoyne and sister frigate a ® Separates with almost all of the coastline but it|pjamentina to get a satisfac torily comprehensive survey of LJ No Special i 'Eye=A i i ye= ppea RE ) The party which recently i a. ae . . Distinctive stylings for coastal waters will take 25| el Training joined Gascoyne from CSIRO is the school-going crowd JAZZ FROM THE TWENTIES Eccentric Group Pure Water Revives '20 Jazz Harder LONDON (CP)~In the smoky|in publishers' archives. The T L t 0 0Ca e men specially trained to guard|the comings and goings of tuna Solige bar, isen-agers mre jv Seven fvied Pasadena exactly| ing to rock 'n' roll clanging as the Savoy Orpheans played y | una out from the juke box. Then|it for dancers in the London of OTTAWA (CP)--In the tourist|the Queen and not smile at the|and barracuda and other fish. another disc flips down on the(1924. {pamphlets Canada is pictured| mera | th Gascoyne and Diamentina are | stack and from the speaker| They're so keen to get the|as a land of pure and sparkling|s; jiers LAT oy re regular fitted with laboratories that comes a sound 'alien to the|sound right they even asked the| Waters flowing from crystal| pao "pA 1O00 (oF PONE MaYiseem to lack nothing and par- rock age as high-buttoned shoes. recording company to use the|lakes into clear-running rivers. anq whose next es b efmany, ties that have worked on these The tune is a 1924 hit called|old acoustic horn technique. But| But a federal government en-| Africa 985 Dex1 nay oy "ast! specially equipped frigates Pasadena and it's coming out| low-frequency records made by|gineer warns that pure water is| ments have a total aha A Dory. | since 1959 have already sub- of a 1961 juke-box exactly as it|the old process wouldn't stand|becoming increasingly hard 10|ades and (hare sre always sen.|Stantially increased the sum of sounded in 1924; wailing sop-jup to modern hi-fi reproduc-|find in the more heavily-popu-| eral on dut in Ie gays for | knowledge of marine life and of | rano saxophones, throbbing tion. lated sections of the country,|ihe on jy svstem each Bris | the topography of Ocean beds. tuba, ricky-tick rhythm and all.| The engineers compromised and that unless there is fast ac-|ade spends three years bros; One of Diamentina's achieve- Even the recording sounds ashy using only one microphone, | tion most of Canada's accessible| ang three years in England two/ ments was to chart the great- if it were made in the pre-instead of the usual 10 or Jz, water sources are going to be-| ot these latter being served in est recorded depth in the In- electric era. : : The band sits in a tight group|Ccome seriously polluted. London. ; dian Ocean--a five-mile-deep But this is no period piecé-- around it and this, together with _R. Menzies, chief of the| The men of the Brigade of|trench 620 miles off Cape Lee- it's the latest best-seller by the an old-style instrumental lineup) Public health engineering divi-| Guards are chosen from the uin, Western Australia. Temperance Seven, an eccen-| soprano sax, tuba, bass clari-|Sion of the federal health de-|Grenadier, Coldstream, Irish. The coming Indian Ocean tric group that's rejuvenated the| pot banjo--gives the effect of apartment, outlines the situation) : Hs and a g Lei . ton! 2 A {Welsh and Scots Guards, and|suyrvey has the backing of] dance music of the Charles! On 1990s recording. in a special report prepared for| protecting the royal household is| UNESCO and, on present plan- age and sent it way up in t "We're not hoaxers or prac-| he "Resources for Tomorrow" only a brief interruption in their|ning, the United States, Japan pop ig disc. a jazzy re-lical jokers" insists drummer conference. {regular army duties. Russia and Australia will pool Their firs Pog 1 3 You're Brian Innes, "Musically we| The conference, to be held in| They get no special training--|resources and techniques. vival from 1930 calle 'ed in couldn't bz more serious. No- Montreal Oct. 23-28, is to study|or pay--for the ordeal of stomp-| or .n i Driving Me Crazy, staye Phi body will believe this, but the/the management of Canada's|ing, wheeling and pacing back Of gil ocegns, the Indian the. British "Top Twenty +O | money side of the Temperance|natural resources. and forth before the clicking|OCean appears to be the least) two months, even Sisplacing Seven is of secondary import-| Mr. Menzies says the lack of cameras, giggling teen - agers, explored and there is the hope Elvis Presley from the No. li. = us" |proper sewage treatment is the! flirtatious women. that the survey will reveal the | Nevertheless, booking fees/major cause of pollution. More existence of supplies of un: keep tinkling merilly into the|than 7,000,000 Canadians live PAILY ORDEAL tapped marine food that will till. The Seven are in constant|in communities without sewers| Brigade Major J. F. D. John. feed the populations of Asia, | demand for television programs,|and only three in every 16 are|Stone says that while few now rising by millions a year. jazz clubs and 1920 costume|serviced by plants with sec- | Guards apply for service at the| ondary treatment -- complete|Palace, few of those selected LIFETIME AND STUDY years. Scientists from CSIRO join] with the navy for specified mis- | sions, numerous and far-reach-| ing. or Job led by D. J. Rotchford. He and LONDON (CP)--The ramrod| his associates face a lifetime of| Guards at Buckingham Palace, study of the sea, its temperat-| seen through the tourist's view-|ures, its currents and behavior, finder, give the impression of|the life, visible and micros-| A. Bulky Wool Pullover Boldly ribbed sweater with high crew neckline, drawstring and pom-pom tie. Colours of emerald green, red or brown. each 4.98 'B. Reversible Skirt : All-round pleats of alternating solid colours that show ot every swirl of the skirt. Woven trim border at bottom, Reverse combi- nation on other side. Well made of wool with elasticized back { waist band and back button, zipper closing. Green with brown, or teal blue with mouve shades predominating. Sizes 8 to 14, each 8.95 BC. Cotton Skirt and Blouse Set i Darker Fall shades in pretty woven plaids. Skirt has unpressed box pleats, elasticized back waistband. Tailored blouse with shiny metal buttons, roll-up sleeves. A smart outfit for school's first days. Red, blue or green shades predominating. Sizes 8 to 12. 2p¢. set 5.99 PHONE 725-7373 spot. Mt has sold well over 250,000 copies. Pasadena may outstrip it. ALL ARE DRINKERS mperence Seven was balls. | . : med 3x by a Why do the rock 'n' rollers|purification--of sewage wastes. ever apply for transfer. But ihe ul ng "Pollution problems of major|Prospects of performing before the hordes of people--mostly| tourists--who collect daily at the| palace gates has proved too| much for more than one brave| EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 211 Children's Cotton Corduroy Jackets elasticized waistline at back, 2 front pockets; lined with napped cotton, and with button tab trim. Navy, loden green or gold-colour. Sizes 2, 3,4,5, 6, 6X. EATON Special Price, each .... S29 Children's Cotton Corduroy Jodhpurs Button-front over-the-shoulder straps, zipper at ankle. Waist- line is elasticized at back; 2 front pockets. In tones of navy, gold-colour or loden to match jackets. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. EATON Special Price, each .... 1.99 Girls' Washable Corduroy Slims (Not llustrated) Styled with elastic waist at back, flat front, two front pockets. Slits at ankles. Gold-colour or loden green; sizes 3 to 6X. EATON Special Price, each .... 1.99 PHONE 725-7373 Zipper front, ceseemitiniiiomaon Ncs sasi Guards feel EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 210 Clearance! Scarfe's 'Gold Line' White House Paint 6.59 PHONE 725-7373 First quality one-coat finish for the house, fences, garage. Dries to a hard, gleaming surface. Stock up at this low special price for your Fall renovating. SPECIAL, GAL. .......... EATON"S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 275 New at EATON'S formed six years ago A ) group of art students with a nos-| get such a kick out of music to; "Pol 1 talgic yen for the Roaring '20s.| which their parents danced? | significance are already evident Today they are still only spare-| George Martin, the group's re-|in Canada and will become time musicians. Some teach| cording manager, links it with/more common and more severe ys em art: others design sets for the the "trad fad. as industrial and urban devel-| ; BBC. | "Teenagers like traditional opment increases," he reports. | SOMter. t oe They're all colorful individ-/jazz and this sort of music is| He cites among the classic| uch of the fascination of the Defence uals with a wacky, collegiate trad with something extra. They examples of destructive pollu- suards disappeared when they| sense of humor. The title of the|jike the beat, of course, but they|tion in Canada the Don River, retreated 50 yards within the LP atvie band is a typical example-- also like the peculiar sound.!flowing through Toronto; the( Ton fence following an incident| VIENNA (Reuters)--Belween there are actually nine of them, it's a novelty. {Lower Thames in southwestern more than a year ago, in which|the Danube and the Neusiedler and they all drink. "They know it's old stuff, but/Ontario and the Ottawa River | Guardsman s boot came inLake, only some seven miles. But behind the clowning and they don't think it's 'square.'|between the Ottawa-Hull indus-| contact Ww ith an American from Austria's eastern borders, comic clothes, their music iS They can jive to it, you see,|trial area and its juncture with| yoman's skin. She claimed he|the Austrian army is building strictly authentic. ; and that's all that matters." the St. Lawrence. exe her, Sua ; (a system of defence fortifica- The group's vocalist, Paul - ER . e inquiry didn't back upitions to hold back any would- MacDowell, a sad-faced charac- . Bey Shatge, bat Guardsman Jie be invaders. ter with a Hamlet haircut, sings , 20, was confined 10| he veil of secrecy over a a megaphone in the } Jealth Service : barrscke 20 Sass. ior ir-|this project was lifted recently deadpan style of Jack Smith, regu aE om at Jn taking four| when reporters were taken on a the original "whispering bark paces 1 wid jhitea Of Onein,y of the fortified area. tone." steal U {28 ere y Jet De unneces | Unlike such massive fortifica- | Arrangements are transeribed) Needed In K sally nye ved with members| yoo of the past as France's] note for note from sheet music| . . 0 he public. ' |Maginot Line and Germany's| ------------ Suter upd Jos Fn between | Atlantic wall, the Austrian de-| . LONDON (CP) -- The people] But replied Health Minister them and the public, some re. fence system consists of a se- Claims Shoul in Britain grumble about their(Enoch Powell, "the alternative|gret the change. Said one: "We| eS of more or less indepen- | National Health Service but they |to these measures is a limita-| liked to study the people's faces dent strong-points manned by {would not do without it. {tion of the expansion of the and hear them talk." smaller units. Explore Own The grumbles are revived health service." "He said the | These, in case of attack, will {each time the people are asked |government rather is "deter-| POLICE CAUTIOUS Ibe the backbone of support to to contribute more to the cost/mined to continue its policy of| When the Guards were outside the border forces and a series Back Yard 'of the state-run medical and|developing the service." the fence, more police were re- obstacle to any invading army. 4 .. |dental service, set up 13 years) Individual complaints usually quired, but they don't like the| Protecting both Vienna and QUEBEC (CP) -- French-Ca- |; , are touched off by persons who|job and when the call went out the areas of Lower Austria, the nadians should get out and ex-"Cr ornerstone of|get fed up with waiting at doc-|to 3,000 policemen only one vol- new fortifications are a network plore their own backyard, says, = 0 07 (oie has heen|tors' offices, delays in treat. unteered for palace duty. of tank traps, communication Dr. Benoit Robitaille, Laval Uni- plagued--like everything else in/ment and having to queue up| Previously the police stood|renches, machine - gun nests, versity's professor of Arctic Britain in recent years--with|at out-patient clinics. {ready to shoo away schoolboys advanced observation posts and geography. rising costs. The country now| Mrs. Audrey Jones of Wrex-|Who sought to stick apples on/p e avy underground bunkers Climate had given French-\; cc onq'ss 420,000,000 a year(ham complained about remarks| the Guards' bayonets, girls who|siretching. across a 20 - mile Canadians a unique OPPOTtunity on the NHS, more than double|made by a nursing sister in|tucked notes under their beltS|¢ront long vulnerable to attack to contribute to the world'siye oct in the first 12 months|@ maternity ward. Said Mrs. and women who put their Stns from the east. knowledge of the Arctic andiager its introduction by the La-|Jones: ground Shem or kissed them for ~The main strong points in the sub-Arctic conditions but they por government in 1948. "There were several. But "8 } sig Hie CAE: adsl are a number of atom- were leaving it largely to Eng-| Despite rising costs, there is/worst of all was when sister| o ove oe front and|2omPb proof concrete bunkers lish-speaking scientists. _ no reason why anyone should go told me to stop making a noise pois bid or oy smile There, ten sunk two stories deep into Dr. Robitaille, until last NO-/yptreated if he is unwell orflike a cow in a field." (5a pea tat a Guardsman on| the earth. Only a steel dome vember an Arctic geomorpholo- needs eyeglasses or false teeth. A mother was irritated when|duty outside St. James's Pal- ln the ranging barrel of a gist for the federal department The Conservative government is|she called on a village dentist ace years ago, watched two men ea" anti-tank gun or howit- of mines and technical Surveys: continuing where Labor left off(to make an appointment for her|break into a shop without utter-| 25 reveals the position of these is setting the example for Que-lin seeing that medical needs of child, She was told simply, and ing a word {underground centres. becers. my the people are met. rudely, by the receptionist that ILED PLAN SELF-CONTAINED He left the federal setvies is MUST PAY MORE |"the dentist is not taking any FO) ED, Pl. agent who sought , Each bunker accommodates caiie to Tava - the Arctic| But it is also seeking greater{MOFe Children. to Yo re the Guards ftop civeen 45 and: 50 men, and is duty to help exp ore han the contribution from those who|, People who have been con- his pl porale Yo 1. {conpletely self-contained. Gen- areas of Quebec rather t ay, the benefit. Rising costs forced the Fibuting to the plan sometimes 1% Ea o Ta mons Jib erators supply electric power Northwest Territories. ThiS| oy = oo nment begin|€Nd UP paying privately for|0. TS cients, a night club, 4 there are supplies of food: : headed into the gove to begin ic i singer who bore a striking res- wn a summer he heade ; charging for dentures and eye- medical attention. A woman] bla ' Elizabeth water and ammunition suffi- Quebec north with 8 Laval = Haves oin 1051. This Summer whe had to have a delicate|®Mmblance to Queen Elizabeth, jo ron" four-week siege. pedition, lo Sant exploring the present government in- Brinig A tree line dips|CTeased the weekly compulsory ther south in Quebec prov- | contributions of all Britons. farther "| Weekly contributions were in- ince than anywhere else in Can-| d by 12 RE d iving Quebec as much creased by 12 cents to $1.49, to ada, VE Choate 25 man {help meet the cost of the variety ire Are ie Northwest Terri-|0f Social security benefits. The on 1 the pioneering Price of drugs was increased to 3 st profitably be done two shillings (28) cents from ol mos i psy one, for each preseription. br. Robitaille 'spent five sum- THe Te J2lse Jeeth was mers in the high Arctic and the 15.58 : 0 » rom : and eye- Hudson Strait areas, especially $130 a d $6 ie sb e Weel the Quebec side studying(®.~) 3nC 35, depencing on Lhe on : type. Such items as orange land forms and correlating the| vor a aang surface observations with aerial|f ,n 06 r ro ba 3 photographs to make it easier| 22S = [OF EEY, ouainab e in future to read air 'phote 3 Romina price-now No jae, sold at cost price. or | The latest increases did not rs i go through Parliament without sen-McGill expedition to Axel 3 Soin; Sere ae lev es Heiberg Island, 600 miles south ct ooo A ora 2 of the North Pole, as one of 24 fU"0 aur (GT phen specialists making the Arctic's| ..... g first all-inclusive, intensive sur- a vey of a small Arctic area. FIRMLY ESTABLISHED "Within our own province, the] Harold Wilson, the lish," Dr. Robitaille says. "The exchequer, described the higher schools teach the Eskimos andicharges as a "major assault on Indians English exclusively. the health segvice." heart operation was advised by the surgeon she would get more attention and better after-care if she had the operation' done privately. The hospital and doctor's bill came to abou' $1,000. But on the whole the NHS has been accepted by practically the {entire . population as Britain's new way of life and most poli- ticians would not even dream of reducing services. No one is forced to use it, but more than 97 per cent of the country's population is regis- tered with the 23,000 family doc- tors practising under the NHS. The remainder prefer to be treated privately by NHS doc- {tors -- many take private pa- |tients--or by the 600 who have | chosen to stay out of the govern- Iment scheme. Patients are free to choose {the doctor they want and doc- tors can either accept or refuse patients. Doctors are guaran- nce, | Labor teed about $7,000 a year, de-|land picket get from three to language of the north is Eng- party's shadow chancellor of the pending on the number of per-|six shillings a night, depending sons on their list, but many supplement their earnings by treating private patients. was disappointed, Cameras were at the ready| for the moment she passed a| Guardsman's line of vision and he, it was hoped, would give a smart salute. The Guardsman didn't bat an eye | Besides protecting Bucking-| ham Palace and St. James's Palace, the Brigade of Guards also has a 17-man picket at the Bank of England for 13 hours a |day. No ene has tried to break] {in there since 1780 | The Household Brigade, be | sides these foot guards, also in- cludes the Household Cavalry-- made up of the Life Guards formed originally by followers of Charles II during his exile, and the Royal Horse Guard. On special occasions -- about 10 a year--the entire comple- ment of Guards in London turn out in full-dress uniform. For this each man gets a special royal gratuity of about two shil- lings. The men on the Bank of Eng- fon rank The officer of the Guard is not paid, but is a guest of the bank at dinner. The upper storey of the bunk- ers is equipped as an alarm and communications centre. An elevator carries ammunition to| the guns above from a maga- zine in the bottom storey. Also below are the bunker hospital, complete with operating theatre, kitchen, a machine room, and a central heating and air - conditioning plant which supplies all parts of the structure. The entrances to the bunkers are some distance away and linked by concrete - enclosed, underground passages. These have no doors, but an enemy attempting to enter immedi- tely would be brought to a halt by the blinding glare of search- lights, and, if necessary, flame- throwing devices. The Austrian army numbers about 32,000, including some 1,600 officers. Under the terms of the peace treaty signed in 1955, there is no restriction on the army's manpower, but certain special- ized weapons of mass destruc- tion, guided missiles and atomic weapons are banned. "Dahlberg's" 'Mark IV' Hearing Aid An ear-level hearing aid designed for most hearing losses . . . it's a high quality instrument with new, improved features, produced by "Dahlberg". Weighs only about 3/10-0z., and the battery should give up to 100 hours Mr. ® Private consultation use. No external receiver button -- just a thin, inconspicuous tube. Internal circuitry is gold-plated to help prevent corrosion due to atmospherie conditions. May be worn on either left or right ear; built-in on-off switch This. compact model comes in a choice of several colours; call for more informa- tion or for a free demonstration of this new 'Dahlberg' model. : EATON'S HEARING CENTRE... W. E. 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