Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 43

Publication:
The Provincei
Location:
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
43
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PROVINCE, Saturday, Sept. 28, 1957 tlllS. i illrTrjrilnin1rnf.r-j 1 li3vl lTBSTD.CMOL MCV-VOUCAWNO I i 1 WORK, 8SU.V. 11 'VWVAA LirVvAAAWl I VVVW I Happy Birthday Wlicums Durgess Sfory for Cfiicfren Peter is very envious of Mr. Toad's tongue Old Mr.

Toad is lowly and humble and homely and slow. Yes, sir, Old Mr. Toad is all of these things. But that is no reason why anyone should look down on him, and Peter Rabbit was doinjr just that. Peter didn't think he was.

He didn't mean to look down on his old friend. Old Mr. Toad. I A ll i-c rt nnikii baa Ana rain lcruc-mmi I .1 I I II Llbby Carlson Renee Carrier Madeline Davtea, Victoria Barbara Dug as Beth Finney, Dareehe Darlen Fulton. Vedder Crossing Charlotte Goldi Linda GoranioB Cathie Grelg Barr Hll Pat Kart, Mission Oty Pennte Heasmaa Duncan Hepburn Harold Hockia, Hope Lome Hodge Diana Jam Helen Jaislt, Holbera Marten Kober Kent La Pleur Ronnie Lay Elisabeth Lettner Edward Lewis, Tappea -Anna McCurraeh Louise McGowaa Joan Maclntyre Wylden MacKay Lynn McMillan, am loop Monica McNamara Paul McNamara Gail MacWiUlaia Donna Maioney David Mather Walter Metcalf 1 Roislle Mezzurre Barbara Moffat Tommy Papuc.

Ladaar Margie Pew Tommy Retd Joan Ripley Heather Roluf, Hope Christine Schouten, Chase Bobby Saddon, Victoria Carol Soil Charlotte Spmkt, Agassis Myona Stroshelm, Wilson Frederic Sumner Tony Smith Robert Sprint Larralne Stevens Claire Svmes Freddy Thompson Heather TllloUon, Htney Judy Vance, Calgary Dlan Wilson nT" rSy 'LV Ml-(Bill ftlS 1 1 rLJg.s-' MJ 11 lie w-jj IT EASY AND BEST, SV tiee uati uuii )V Ll kML rs The truth is, he really pitied NOW OLD MR. TOAD didn't ask to be pitied and didn't want to be pitied and didn't feel that anybody bad any business to look down on him. In (act, Old Mr. Toad in his turn was in clined to look down on some of the very folks who looked down on him. It is like that everywhere in all the Great World.

Folks who have certain things that other folks have not are inclined to look down on the latter, when all the time the latter may have something that the others have not. Life is very funny that way. NOW WHILE PETER wis In clined to look down on Old Mr. Toad, he was at the same time envious of him. Old Mr.

Toad has an unusual and very handy tongue. In some ways It Is a very wonderful tongue. Old Mr. Toad is very fond of bugs and worms and Insects of different kinds. He never has to catch them with his mouth.

He never has to pick them up with his lips. 1 HE SIMPLY DARTS out that wonderful tongue of his, touches with the tip it the hug or worm and draws it right into his mouth. You see that tongue is sticky on the tip. If the worm or insect is a little too big that tongue will curl around it like a flash and draw it right back into Old Mr. Toad's mouth.

It is done so quickly that one looking oh hardly sees what happens. Now, of course, nothing like this could be done with a short tongue. Mr. Toad's tongue is so long that he can often dart it out to half his own length or more. Peter Rabbit Had watched him fio this many times.

He never grew tired of watching Old Mr. Toad catch his food. He told Mrs. Peter about it over in the dear Old Briar-patch. "I WISH I HAD a tongue like Old Mr.

Toad's," concluded Peter wistfully. "It must be fun to catch things that way," he added. Little Mrs. Peter quite lost patience. Do talk sense, Peter Rabbit!" said she.

"What good O. I 1 imaaine such a WTH SI IV n8SW Jl air chew the Vi I I I coincidence' m3a I 1 JWJfeV 1" I News Galre, O. T. Meillcke, F. and R.

A. Pllklngton. H. Page CHESS CLPbT UuUB tlng of o. general meetln l- win at the club premises.

1173 Broaawav. at a an fio A. will include Vleo, members are urged to attend and prospective member will be welcoma. CITY-CHESS CLUB v.ri-.l11;- Dougla vt team uamei s. INotman) Sept.

24. at City C.C. 833 Hornby! T5.e,t'c,-Pldnt' tam won by Individual results (V.P. maicn was he Turlv. piayer named first Of each nalr) were: Brian Potter Jack Taylor Jack M.

V. Patty Lw't Money Don Murray Fred fraser Leo M. Duval 1 A Mpuhy Leonard Rooza a Archie Stevenson R. H. Emln-son B.

Garrett 1: James iMoiman H. R. A. Douilas unit I WWfang Klessllch 0.8Fr.nV FU-j jlonships, a combined 8 round 1 iwlss system tournament, will ucteoer 1, at 1 (formerly viuu rooms Tnesda. tne club rooms Tn.i.

i annuuncea as 7:30 p.m.). Entry 1 is with an extra charge for experts above that rating. First prfze Is SIS, and the dub title goes to the highest-scoring member (non-member B.C. players who participated In the 1997 Peac Arch match being eligible to eom- f'c me cam prizes upon nay meant ft am vis vi Bobby Fischer. Shares' Allen Prance Andcraoa.

Occaa Falls Terry Anderson Rodney Annta. ChUllwaek Camieila Austin, gtevcatoa Peter Baroni Suiaa Be vd mora Mary Blstioa Douglas Blact Allan Canon Edith Dew Elizabeth Elila Fiona Gall Sharon Greer. Hope Rickey Guenther. SartHs Bert Hamson Prance Hansel Maxim Hansen Susan Hlgashl, Greenwood Alan Hubbard, Duncan Clare Lee son Teddy Lewis. Alberta Christine Logan John.

Macdonald Julian MacFarlan Stuart MacMillan Prince Georpe Judy McNamee, SquamKh Linda Mitchell Dorothy Morrow, Mission David North City Joan Pearce Mary Pike. Salmo CoHn Pinkerton John Pope George Rswllngs, Kelowna James Robertson Carole Robinson, aquamlgh David Rodrlquet Brent Rutherford. Cloverdale Wendy Sandet. Queinel Sybil Smith-Gander Diana Thrift Lorraine Watson Juliette Targeau Sepieintiee 2a Marten Anderson, Britannia Beach Norman Anderson, McBrlde Harold Ansell, Vernon Marilyn Boulton Wllma Brechin Richard Buskl Don Butterworth, Oyaraa Chess By FRANK FILLER Province Chess Editor SEPTEMBER 28, 1S1 Problem N. 8S4 By I.

L. BEALE Melbourne. Australia (Specially Contributed) Original Pnblleatlna White mate In two move Problem Ms. 6SS (Mllllni). Key: 1.K-B4 2.Q-K71.

Unique royal key replaces guard for OS. with indirect threat. Four et black checks are provided fort key eliminates two of these, substituting three others! Precise differentiation" of threat -defence mates. Beautiful royal- battery play. SOLUTIONS Problem No.

SSI W. H. Gray, J. R. Jennl, S.

Knowles, E. Murphy and G. W. Boulton. Problem Ns.

SSS D. Fedoruk, E. J. J. Hall.

W. J. Miller. N. E.

Pen-gelly, H. G. Trumpler, A. Arrow, W. H.

Gray, A. G. Hannam, E. A. Jenkins, J.

Keith, S. Knowles, J. H. Mayer, H. Stamhuts, R.

Tuyt-tens, J. Anderson, Rev. A. L. Foster, W.

Heasman, J. R. Jennl, R. J. Johnson, R.

Kelm, H. M. Mc- UBC to start new courses Three courses in current affairs arranged by the university extension department will begin next week. Lectures on the United Nations role in solving international problems will begin Monday at p.m. in Room 2 at the College of Education; current international problems, Tuesday in Room 201 at the Physics Building; Asia and the West, Mondays at 8 p.m.

in Room 4, College of Education. Fowler heads veterinarians Dr. J. G. Fowler of Aldergrove has been elected president of the B.C.

Veterinary Association. Dr. D. W. Humphreys, North Vancouver, was elected vice-president; Dr.

P. L. Vancouver, secretary-treasurer, and Dr. Kenneth Chester, Vancouver, registrar. Council members are Drs.

D. A. Perry, Burnaby; W. Newby, W. Parkhill, Vernon.

f'lJ'iU'iUijrV'rj, i.l- i ii.i- rl I II XSri II I Cruu I tw'i t-f ii sm. -t rnc 1 in Mirror of Your-Mind By JOSEPH WHITNEY 1 Ml i1 II i 1 II I 1 HI I I l''" I I i I 1 Championship title to his laurels. He Is the youngest master who has ever won the title, and Is the only player to hold both the U.S. Open I and the U.S. Junior titles In In same year.

Fischer scored 10-1 in I the adult Open event, tying with U.S. chamDlon Arthur RtaMlM. but gaining the title on tie-break-1 He simply carta eat that wasdcr-ful teafae at his. would it do you to catch things of that kind?" You don't eat them and you know it And what good would a long tongue like that be in a patch of clover? It would be in the way. You'd be likely to bite it off." "OUCH!" exclaimed Peter and grinned at Mrs.

Peter. "I guess you're right, my dear," said he. "Just the same I kind of envy Old Mr. Toad that tongue of his." "And he probably envies you your long legs," said Mrs. Peter.

"It is a wise Rabbit who is satisfied with what he has and doesn't envy others what they have." MRS. PETER was very right about that. As for Old Mr. Toad, it is doubtful if he envies anybody. He is quite satisfied to ba what he is, where he is, and how he is, and that is the way it should be with everyone.

i Pet Market Good homes are needed for two nine-week-old kittens, one grey, one tabby. HE 1-7810. 5, One black and white female kitten, 7 weeks, is anxious to have a loving home. DE 3737L. A seven-week-old black male kitten is hoping to be adopted into a kind home.

MU 3-3709. with making a living, are largely responsible for this difference. However, women were outliving men by two years back in serene 1900. Also life record of 9,000 brothers and 32,000 sisters of the Catholic Faith (1900-1954) "engaged in spiritually satisfying endeavors snowed men outlived by women, which was ascribed to biological differences. Can dogs have neurotic conflicts? Answer A dog that is strongly motivated to accomplish something beyond its capacity may display neurotic symptoms.

Pavlov demonstrated this by giving a dog food when a circle was presented, but not when an oval was shown; hence the dog salivated to the circle but not to the oval stimulus. Gradually the oval was made more circular until the dog was unable to discriminate between the two. At this point the dog broke down, whined, and howled in neurotic rage. MANILA (AP) A North Luxton priest, citing several dog fights in the church recently, suggested to parishioners that henceforth the dogs be left home. Bringing a dog to church doesn't do the dog or anybody else any good, he added, ijlr -4 viH Accnrr is so lug points.

wet German mm frAm kiAi. land, 12-8, In a match at Dort-5 mund recently, and Eat Germany beat Austria, 14-6, In a match at Dresden. i Here Is the critical ninth-round1 fame played by the event-winner 1 aul Vaitonis of Hamilton, ane Geza Fuster of Toronto, runner-up. In the 1957 Canadian Chess Cham pionshlp In Vancouver: Queen's Pawn Game 1 White: Geza Fuster Black: Paul Vaitonis White Black White Black i 1P-Q4 N-KB3 a4R(l-QBli 2P-QB4 P-K3 N(N3)-Bf' 8N-6B8 P-Q4 25 BxN KxH 4 B-N5 B-K2 26 NxN RxN UM-U'i Zl N-N5 6 Q-B2 0-0 28 P-KR3 P-QR? i rxr rxf J9 n-ob 8 N-BS P-B3 30 RxR 9B-Q3 R-Kl 31QxR 100-0 N-Bl 32PxP RxR RxR P-QN PxF Q-N! QxC P-N! P-W K-B PR' Pxl P-N" 1LKR-QN1 33 K-R2 12 P-QN4 13 B-R4 14 P-N5 15 BxB 16R-QB1 17 Q-N3 18R-B2 19 PxP 20B-N5 21 B-Q3 22 P-OR4 N-K3 35 PxO N-N2 36N-N5 H-Q2 37N-R3 RxB 38P-N4 R-K3 39P-B3 N-Kl 40 RPxP N-N3 41K-N2 RxBP 42P-N5 R-B2 43P-K4 B-K3 44K-B2 N-Q3 45P-B6 K-K 23NQ2 R(D- 46 P-K5 P-N8(Q nnigna Is parental approval important before marriage? i I TV, I POTT W0WWHATH6' KwOIAHCOLPHAViX BUT I'M 1 1 WHY P0NT101J Ul I I MftTHAWKfcLVPIA WHAT LYIN. NO PURPOSE IN yCHTMM 1 OOVMFOtAWUILi.

La I -TUKrV Mil yOU'ffiTtYINOIDPOIDOUIt MM'yl TOMS.6EVEILY'-aLLEPH6. (EVKtMAPStDU'M WVIAT'S YOUt OVK-TlttP waMif Marmaduke The Neighbors Answer Yes, even If asking for approval is little more than formality, which all concerned recognize as such. When the prospective bride or groom meets future in-laws before marriage, and the parents feel they have been consulted everyone is more comfortable and a healthy family relationship usually results. There is always tension involved in the first meeting between parents of 'engaged couples, and if this can be resolved beforehand, the marriage has greater chance to run smoothly. Does stress kill more men.

than women? Answer Life expectancy 1a 66.7 years for men and 73.6 for women, and it is generally believed that present-day competitive-stress illnesses, associated Freshens Your Mouth Sweetens Your Breath Get soiRCi i i i a i i 110 i CAMBIE IS GOING TO lr Sl- HtssftrlillcdJttri1' (itoj Rack Kin! XXf TfXr tStA 1 -C VII VJ I III "When are YOU iroana hake another nvn rU Mam? My friends like that better than anythlny I brinj to "Ha ran acrosa an open manhole!" acnooL".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Province
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Province Archive

Pages Available:
2,367,786
Years Available:
1894-2024