Clinton News-Record, 1965-08-12, Page 2,P4199, :27,41intori •fiew041,9;901.4114rfq 040,1 1965•
,
di °rata s II
It's About Time!
•
WE FIND one statement contained
in a Letter to the EclitOr Written by
A. Clift, Bayfield, grossly disturbing,
One sentence in particular has caught
our attention . , "It should be Point-
ed out that kindergarten is. not aS nee-
essary for rural chi ren. as urban child-
ren."
We are growing very weary of this
•constant differentiating between young-
sters raised in an urban centre and those
reared in the country. While everyone
tries to be very tolerant and noble, there
remains that intimation farm boys and
girls are in a distant class far removed
from the rest of die upcoming gener-
ation.
It seenis a popular opinion that rur-
al ,children need less attention ,flourish
with less exprese, thrive an fewer ac-
tivities, succeed, with less effort. Every-
thing, and especially education, .was
geared in the past to the urban young -
Sten The swimming pools, the arenas,
the libraries, the organizations, the well-
appointed schools, the teaching special-
ists, the educational equipment . . . all
were plopped down in an urban centre
within easy reach of urban children and
until recently, beyond the grasp of the
poor, wretched •little "country bump-
kins."
At last, thank heaven% SOrileone
realized that if the barrier of cliserim-
inatiOn between city and dwellers Was
eVer to De broken and permit residents
af both to cornPete on the same i•eVel
for the better things of life to which all
are entiltecl, some revcilutionary Step
had to be taken.
It could be Predicted that central
schools are only the first step in a mas-
sive reorganization, that will blend urban
and rural areas inta one uniforni society.
To say kindergarten is not neces-
sary for rural Children is admitting that
the whole concept of kindergarten class-
es is useless and serves only to keel)
children off the streets, relieve stress -
torn mother and by chance teach •a little
knowledge that could he learned more
simply in the wide openpaces.
A good kindergarten program goes
anuch deeper than the surface paper -
doll -cutting wOuld indicate. It is a year
spent in the ways of working and playing
harmoniously with others, developing
muscular co-ordination, music and art,
accepting responsibility, Showing respect
and most important, integrating into
,
society.
Surely a rural child needs this train-
ing as, much and could fulfill its purpose
as easily as the urban youngster.
Mind Your Mower Manners
NOW THAT the rotary power mow-
er is becoming a corn.mon garden tool in
many Canadian homes, the runiiber of
grisly .accidents reported is soaring, as
might be •expected with any machine
with a blade whirling at 4,000 .revol-
utions per minute that can hurl objects
through ..the air ,with. the speed of a
bulllet.
Two young Clinton inen spent time
in hospital this summer from power
mower accidents; one with a cut foot and
the other with an eye injury caused by
a stone thrown by a niower blade. •
The Ontario Safety League says no
tabulation of mower accidents in Canada
is made,. but to project from U.S. esti-
mates there may be from 7,000•to 10,000
Canadians each mowing season whose
toes or fingers are mangled by their
mowers, or who are struck by small
stones or wires thrown up by the whirl-
ing blade.
Thrown objects, either picked •up
by the blade or fragments broken off the
blade itself, are causing half the injuries
according to one study. Small bits of
wire are most frequent missile, and
While the, operator is -the Most often in-
jured, sometimes a small child standing
at quite a distance, or a passer-by on the
sidewalk, has been a victim. Efforts
are being made to reduce this hazard,
but no mower is foolprciof at the mo-
ment, so the owner of a mower has the
responsibility for seeing that no potent-
ial "bullets" lurk in his grass before he
starts to MOW. Running the garden rake
over the lawn upside-down may help
locate such objects which might other-
wis,e, pass •between the Prongs.
.IViangled feet are next in frequency,
caused most often when the operator
- loses his footing and the machine, whirl-
ing blade and all, slide back over him.
MoWing along side of hills rather than
stpight up. and .down, keeping a. firm
grip on the mower and wearing sturdy
shoes both for stare footing and for pro-
tection, are recommended ways in which
: the operator can prevent foot injury. •
While it's hard to imagine a, mower
operator absent-mindedly, reaching his
hand Into a whirling blade to clear or
adjust it„ apparently :it ihappens often
enough to cost many fingers.
• Another practice to 'avoid is adding
gasoline to a mower/that is running or
still hot, since it can lea,d to a flaSh fire.
' Children are frequent victims of
the rotary mower, sometimes because
they are simply 'standing nearby when
a piece of debris is thrown up, often be-
cause they are permitted to operate the
mower, and just as often when the adult
operator leaves the machine running
"just for a minute" by itself, and the
small child experiments with it and slips
under the machine. Obviously no child
should be 'permitted to operate stieh a
potentially dangerou's piece of machin-
ery, and the parent who permits it is
simPly not facing facts about this ,is
real power. •
Until a . perfectly accident -proof
mower is produced, the power mower,
particularly the rotary -type, must be
regarded as 'a potentially dangerous
machine that requires careful handling
by an adult.
A Little, Thought, Please
IT WAS recently suggested by•R. E.
Goodin of the Ontario Food Council, that
Wellington, Waterloo, Perth and Huron,
,should feature more local products in
their hotels and restaurants during the
summer season.
The 'products could be identified
with the county or communities in the
area, such as Waterloo Ham, Elmira
Maple Syrup, Perth 'Cheese, Fergus
Fried Chicken, Mitchell Rutabagas,etc.
Think of. products such as apple butter,
summer sausage, schmeercase, etc., that
are peculiar to our area and would have
on appeal to the visiting tourist if they
were incorporated in the local menus. ,
- Certainly this suggestion as worth
• serions conderation if Midwestern On-
tario wants to convey, to the tourist the
unique qualities of this area.
Are •there any suggestions for
feature foods in Clinton and area?
Dr. B. C. Weir
Beloved Country Doctor.
• IN Ian teditorial page eern-
ment last week, the Goderich
Signal -Stair 'carried the fole
1osg,mitiole an the late Dr.
B.C. Weir, Auburn, wile died
earlier in the week.
* *
"Me death of Dr, B. C.
, Weir, Auburn's belave:d coup. -
try doctor, at the age of 88,
:narks the passing of a man
Who will be vvidely rnourned.
"He 'came to Auburn on
Jane 19, 1505, and coannenc-
ect 'practising medicine in a
little ream in Mg resicietice
after pogtingon the door et
that mom a 'sign, "Dr. B.C.
Wein" His- first patient was
the late William Campbell
who, iricidentaile,lived an en -
mealy long life. Dr. Weir
ever§ do pleased at timing hig
gest patient that he charged
Ur. Catnprbell only twenty-
five cents.
"The 'fiiirst beby-he deliver-
ed Wasebliat honi to Vir. and
Aim Jacob Wagner, tut din..
ling the 50 yeans he practised
medicine, Dr. Weir delivered
more than 1,600 babies. In
1945, the ditizens of Auburn
organized si, program to hon-
or Dr. Weied then 40 years
of, medical service. Seine 500
ons and daughters" Whom
he .had delivered into this
world made it a point to be
pregeht tin Auburn that day
to maTch in procession in
honor of Dr. Weir. About
2,000 Peopla dn all were pres-
•.ent. and a distance of two
tblooks back from the main
•etreet had to be roped off
to- accomodate the one -day
explaelori in the village's pop-
ulation:. Many dignitaties art
-
tented the event. On this oc-
casionithe late Dr. W.F. Gal -
low of Goclealeh said of Dr.
Weir: "We know hbn for
what he tis a real nian .
You'll never get another itike
‘"Dr. Weir wag not only a,
physiesien but a eatungellor
and friend. The untold' little
acts of ldndness shown to
him during his lifetime be, •
spoke the high esteem in
which he was held. by all.
He retired ,frone active prac-
tice 'after half a century of
faithful eervice. But even
after that he was, willing to
serve medically when and
where emergent:leg called for
it. His breed as ae country
cloototr is just about non-ex-
iatent today. pasging
marks the dasappea.rance
'ft= Auburn of the type of
faithful family (looter which
belongs to a past era.
"To be knoWn as "A
Wend" brought learn more
satigfaction than any title of
position or authority. Ad SO;
its loyalty begets loyalty, hts
friends were legion.
THAT WONDERFUL WORLD
OF SLADS •
Zgyptlans ate , greenie mixed
Saila& go back to antiquity.
With oil, vinegar and oriental
spfces, But the( Ramans gave
Vale& theirname because they
aged' only salt an greenand
salt in Latin Was "$al". °
Clinton News-Recoed
,
THE eLiNeeN NEW ERA
sablished IIMS .• Atisatig7a2m4ated
Et ,
et I I) w • PutsItiInat Emil thursday At The Heart
,
•
.01 Huron County
(. i* • Clinton, Ontaito, Canada
It. ABC .0
A. LAURIE dotenneolig. PUBLISHER
Population 3,475
,,II (31) Ii6•. 8
0 ti , tioint tentributions to this oublicetiOni eiis the opinions
. not nece
, .,
di the .sYriteti only, and. do 'isarny express
' se a 141. ., ,
.. ib A , • .• the views of the neyispaper'. •
Authotited as Sioand data Magi Post Office Departmenti Ottraid, and ler' 'Payment 'of Postage in doe:
.StliSettlETION MIES.: Piiyeble in advance w---- Canada and drent Oritein: M.00 a year '
..,..,.,..i ei..... 4:..;:4 exi•Arciet..itik, Sinai depiiii,10 Cants,
THE CLINTON NEVA-RECORD
Established INN
Front. Our Early.
„-75 Ye* Aga.
'X.P OT,..INTON N1PW V.IRA
xrA.14ar+ Augeett 1890.
seetch diletle Was follaul
On a leatin 'Weed he Jobr. Me,
Gareet and being 4 thilittY
man, Ile cleeklea to let it g4:QW.
It isnow 7 feet Mid Put hi
bloom. ,Anyerre going too close
to, it know e of its presence.
The Criaket Club of Clinton
was 'defeated by Winghanh lads
past k, The soore was 104-
110 in fernier of Wingliane
4,0. r titsPP, the weal
knewn etation agent at Clinton,
was in SeafPrith oa Tieesday, He
has rapently .heen appointed,
ceesUlar agent at Clanton,
which has been made an out-
post of .poderieb.
Matnieulatiorr examinations
were held recently and Mists E,
Weir, J.P. DPherte end W.H.
Haertigton awe the successful
candidates. Miss WOE' has the
best marks! of anyone in Ilueot
County and is to be congratu-
lated: on her honours in French,
Deiglitgh. German and Mathem-
aticis,
55 Years Ago
CLINTON' NEws-Rgcono
Thursday, August 11, 1910
Students completing matricu-
lation examinations successfully
at the collegiate in June were:
De' VVIitt Cosens, pridgie Cum-
mings, Belle Draper, Clarence,
Kilty and Jean McTaggart.
Misses' Helen Doherty end
Kate Scott attended the quer-
&age Of their friend, Margaret
McDonald of Listowel to Ralph
Lederman of Milverton. Miss
Doherty played the vveddling
music and Miss Scott sang
"Love's Coronation", ,
W. Fulton, city passenger and
ticket agent, CPR, London, Wee
in 'town Tuesday on bueinese and
reports that the harvest excur-
sion for the west will not need
as many anen as last season.
25,000 men were needed in 1909
and not more than 12,000 will
• be required this, year.
Hogs were selling at $8.40 fob
to $8.75, fed and watered and
eheep were steady at $4 to $4.25
on the Toronfo market.
•
THE DRESSING COMES LAST
' Salad dressing should be add-
ed last to salads just prior to
serving. To gee the maximum
tang from a salad with dress-
ing added, use only, ,enough tc?
Moisten.
40 Years Ago
VIC-PITON NIElM-ItEcogp
Thurs(lay, August IA 1920
jies. •
pn,lOrgeret *Wand =4
"Terre' 1,4abd eled *Mien*
Petzlte, Homan and Vclward
$mith formerly of 4.1nonchrille.,
P.c14041a4 cconment,OeYS that
beep nembetring ft2 Ciinten
104g aVerdue, bet easnait be
,detle illuebaearcitlY, 1:$14W.s out
at the Mon are nernbered veey
neatly and it sgertainly easter
fierd sereeene,'W.hen you bow
a. etreet and number to guide
•
you, •
A new *age Is n tlfe process.
of greetton .at the pup*. Wool
and the WO ssebool 14. getting
Seine new f4reitPre 54 Weiner -
Wen or ,igig September Mei
Pamght 'neNc., udesit. ,A
drafting and fintishine roomlane
being epeeed this. year n the
shops section gad it wiull very
Nicely move geite popeler with
those intereeted in fairtherhig
their erittealtioll in the* lIne,
,
• 15 Years Ago
It eeete here: If yoo, are tlrecl
lthe tirne,,bnve IOW neryas.
end' eammt 'Sleep w' ePti
eiepaild ti e 1-0':3Jia. E.P#nldfam'g
Vegetable JO0i-opoulad„ ,98., out of.
Neared Were Ceneeesed
very Setiefectory results.
Also Mineerl'e Liehritent 5 goofl
for sore Mitaellee 4541, ell Siff-
aess. ate.in SUffered abbaeles
rub clown WiJtill IVAnarcrswfil
maice new Man of are bretieed
athlete. •
Mos,How3,r1:14M1P1‘Yet
one of Oirtxton's bet -leecnen
deughterts, now of jaolcsormille,
riorloa nviix give a seri ,ging ere -
0%1 in the TQW4 Hell, an Aug-
ust 1-$014,W%, HumPbreys was
On toVm1 for the Oid Boys' Re-
union end trelnained to Vieit a
few clays,
MOTT1.15 'Clothing Co, SON:
ing 'Ohildeen's suits for151:90;
Boy's Bedford Cord KniekerS
for 50e and Boys Cotton
Sweaters for 50e.
. .
25, Years Ago
• puNTow N.Ew$-RgiQo4i)
Thursday, August 15, 1940
Ray Cartweight has joined the
RCAF in the capacity of shoe-
maker.
The Ranger's Company re-
turned home,from their camp at
Burks all Saturday. Camping
were - Helen Herman, Dorothy
MalantYree, Mildred Heard, Jean
Heard, Lois Hanley, Helen Mill-
er, Capt. Grace 'Castle and den-
ghter joAmie and Virginia Har-
ris. '
Sonne of the Grade XII pupils
attending Clinton Collegiate this
yeareare: Arthur Aiken, Flor-
ence Aiken, June Brandon,
Clara !Claelc,,,Tohn Clegg, Will-
iam ' CoOtk, William Counter,
Gold% Cross, Wesley Ham,
John Hawkins) Jean Hearn,
Helen. Herman, Vera Hoggart,
Sybil Keys, John Lavie Helen
leelrenzie, Roes Merrill, Kath-
leen eiriddleten, Maxine Miller,
Rolfe Montieth, Lorna Plum -
steel, Kathleen Ross, Prank
Teewa.aitha :and Kathermne
Turner.
10 Years Ago
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, August 11, 1955
DiStniat touples having mid-
summetr weddings are - Georg-
ina Mitchell and Carman Gild-
.
Book Review
4
THE LATER SPEECHES OF
VINCENT MASSEY
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thqrsda3r, August 10, 1950
• The best float in the Old
Boy's Reunion pamade was the
entry of Friends Powell, RR 3,
Clinton and included Mary
Tyndall, Nancy Powell, John
Wise and a "real honest to
goadaess" lamb.
Steve Cordell, Sgts. Mesa
Wolsley Barrecks was azi in-
teresting visitor at the News -
Record office this week. He
had werked at the New pia
when G.E. Hall was foreman.
All creditors were asked to
*file any clams, against the
Bayfield Golf and Country
Club and the asserts would be
distributed after Aug, 21,1950.
Nearly 3,500 entered their
names on. the register for the
Old Boy's Reunion here. The
person.corniing the furthest ' Was
Mrs. W.S. Hill Leicestershire,
England and there were sev-
eral from. California. e
o
TV VIEWS
(By William 'Whiting of
CliCO-TV," Kitchener)'
• Regulatory bodies governing
breadoasters in both the United
States :and Canada receive com-
Plaints him time to time about
"loud :aamanercials".
Could a station lose its lic-
ense because lit aired a loud
commercial? Could an advertis-
ing agency, be prosecuted for
producing a loud blast? Could
a network be fined for raking
loud cainmercials? Come now,
who's going to make laws Eke
that?
- Too much time is spent com-
plaining tahout *broadcastome
Medals, You Can - tent a
certain oil cOmpany an a
brewer for the hookey telecasts
wheel come to Canadians twice
weekly during the season.'
You oarr thank breweries)
cereal companies; automobile
manufacturers, cigarette com-
panies and many .0th:ea. iindust-
(By The MacMillan Company of, Canada Limited) ries for presenting programs
for the (entertainment of TV
'viewers.
Speaking of Canada, publish-
ed in 1959, gathered together
the speeches made by the Right
Honoureble Vincent Massey, C.
H., while he was Governer -Gen-
eral of Canada. Mr. Massey
now reminds us of Lord Duf-
ferires remark "that retired
governoragerneral are like volL
canoes - - erupting occasionally and unexpectedly" an
speeches. Since his retirement
Vincent Masse5.r hav been given
opportunities to .comrnent pub -
lily en many !aspects of our
godiety. His new speeches and
addresses are collected in Con-
federation On The March, to be
published by MacMillan' of
Canada on August 27, 1965.
The pepper, chaeacteristically
witty ,and elegant, irrolude re-
views of the role ot the Crown
hi Canada, a discussion of Can-
ada's position in 'the Common-
wealth, 'of Feench-English re-
lations, and of the nature of
Canadian patriotism:
Confederation On The March:
Obtarlattetown, June 1, 1964.
An etdreas given at the Biennial
Conference of the Assodietion
of Canadian Clubs.
An Introduction to, Canada:
urniveatity Exf Montreal, MelY 15,
1962. An addeess: at the opening
gestic:tn. of H.R.H. the Duke of
Ecliaboxigh's Second Comma°,
wealth Study Conference. The
meraberts of the conference.
=inhered 300 and 'tame fearri
t a: t y-tf um ComarionWealth
countries and tearitaries.
Cornment on the French -Eng-
lish Ottawa, Mace
24, 1963. An adress delivend
at the Convocation a Carleton
University.
To Meet the Commenwealth.
Otbawla, Augugt 21, 1964. The
preskiential address given at the
°Penang olf the Third Common-
wealth Zdoeation COnference,
The Members 01 the con,
.fererice, 00Menher evere
appohited by govetnzneks
thitty-four countr'lles of the
Oterenatiweeeille.
The Crown in Canada: Tor.
onto, Fable:airy 8, 1965. An ndL
aress .delivered at a alter gee
eh by the Canadian Club of
frTheouto.
Canadians end Their CiNitk
1961, The
sixty-eighth Aormetnes Lecture,
delivered et Oefoeci,
ViraCent Maissee'e other pub-
lithed Work is What'd l'etat Xs
krOlOgne. Of this book,
Sc wrote hi the Clanadiee
Histbeital Revlow: "Looldng
back upon a Dexter that has
been intereiting for himself as
well as most usefth for his
country, MT. Vincent, Massey
has tomtunately diecid'ed to
write his memoirs. Mr. Mas-
sey's family - and he himself
particedaely have distin-
guished themselves wiling Can-
adians of wealth by their, gifts
to pulitie causes, chiefly cultur-
al . . :The thousands of Can-
adians Who infested London in
1945 have reeson to he grate-
ful to Mr. Massey and his 'WILT! e.
He has seen a distinguished
monument, to himself raised in
the form ot the Canadian Corn-
ell, the 'conception of the
Rpy-
al Coantealssion 01707 which hte
presided . . . He tells us, with
du e modesty, a goad deal about
these matters, but this is not
the main importance of his
book. That is foural tin his ac -
Count of his political adven-
tures and his diplomatic work
in Washington and London, and
above all his revelations con-
cerning .Canadian aspects of
the Second World Ware
Stop buYing all advertised
products on TV, radio, in neves-
pepees, magazines, etc., and see
What happens, On second
thought; don't. It would be dis-
asteraus.
Traition has been broken.
The NHL All-StaT hoc k ey
game, usually played on a Sat-
urday and telecast on CBC-TV,
goes to the CTV network this
tall. The game will be played
on Wednesday, October 20th.
o
BROKEN GLASS IS
DANGEROTJS
Broken 'glees is a difficult
thing to get rid of and dan,ger-
oils to have around. Do not
toss broken glass or sharp me-
tal into wiaste containers where
anyeere handling the material
could he cut. At the cottage,
don't throw broken bottles or
other 'glass into the lake - -
Might wash up to the shore or
to the bottom of a favoTtite
diving spot. Put glase or china
fragments into tins and bUnr
the Whole thing.
Vacation with' everyttang
you need...
Get an HFC
Traveloan
A well-earned vacation is a
most sensible reason for
borrowing. And an HFC
Teaveloan is a sensible way
to pay for all the things you
„reed to make that vacation a
success. Transportation,
lodging; clothing—
even sports and camera
equipment. When you
return, relaxed and re-
freshed, you an repay
conveniently. Ask abut
your TraVeloan today at
HFC.
Ask about
credit life insurance
On loans at group rates
1.111MSW'
V...4.W,ftWOVAW
'
AMOUNT
01
LOAN
MONTHLY
36
months
PAYMENT
. 80
months
20
months
PLANS
12
monglui
$100
550
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
$....
.....
. .
„.,,
60.88
88.71
95.12
-$.,. ,
23.13
81.65
4145
68.81
94.62
107,52
---$ 6,12
82.86
44.13
58.11.
94.11
129.41
147.05
$ 946
51.24
69.21
91.56
146.52
201.46
228.98'
Above 0 yments Include madam and Intetest and are
basad an prompt ropomont, but do not include the cost of
Ofetnsur no.
HOUSEHOLD F1NANC
• GODERICH
-8M Weit.Sted.et.0-teleitiliotto, 524-7083 •
(above the Signal Star)
• Ask about 010 tatting hots
,
SUGAR
AND SPICE
by Bill Smiley
Now, Back To Work
Solue people oay tP no, "It
millet be Ville 4 °here Writhe
that there eolLgun eMerY WOOk,"
The only difficulty Is getting,
staxtocl: Tonight as celurep
night. Midnight ite the deadline,
sae down at the typewriter at
so I'd have iota o•f time to
wateh Tv atter 1 wrote the eel -
:me. I worked quietly
8.30, Very reeletle, No uodsy
typewalter, • ,
Peeled 00 pastille • sheet
with ipteresting lines, "Sugar
and Spice, by Bill Smiley" at
the OP. Three' ia W4ste-
basket. Decided to mow laWn
to relieve meetal constipation.
Thert had a beer, Bundling
,magazines for tomorrow's gar-
bage, came across' diescinating
article on Procastina•tien in the
iViaila Helped Klan
get valves umetuck in neeich
hmo. Moved water sprinkler
orr lawn. Whipped up tea and
ieub for television mom gang.
The Fugitive is still reurning.
Or re -running.
it's now 10,30. Time to get
craeloing. But maybe I'll just
answer a. few letters, to get in
the 'Writing mood. 'There's north-
ing that cheers nie up and in-
spires me like reading the
warm and friendly notes from
COaUfaln modem '
Here's a nice fat one. Six
pages, small writing. From
lefiss Edna Wag:Tian, "Deer Mr.
Smiley: Oh, you poor little pyg-
my! effy heart bleeds for you."
Woops! Let's try the next para-
graph. "Now, after feeling sor-
ry for yourself and your fell-
mieles) for males they are and
not MEN,. wake up and face
reality." • Uth, maybe we'll leave
that one till ten:arrow. •
Here's one that looks friend-
lier. Faxen a lady who says Ws
not foa. publication. Just a
quote: "There's not a women in
the world who doesn't consider
that her old Trim to the dope of
the earth." Well! Really! •
This one sounds b et t er.
"Dear Bill: I'll•call
stead! of Mr. Smiley, Iseeing I
always 'thought of you as a
blend, that is 'Mail your recent
caluarm tiri which you were lam-
basting women."
By •George, a bad Week.
Here's Linda Alton taking me
down a few pegs for knocking
the Beatles. :She ha.s me all
wrong. I love the Beatles: I
have to, in self-preservation, or
Id go slavering mad every time
I •dirive the. ear • with; my kids
init
Lets see. Here's a letter ad-
dregsed to ine, by Gwen Sat-
etsky. Good old Gwen. She
must really like my column.
She's writ t en about 1,000
words.
Hey, •iltis is pretty good.
She's commenting on a recent
column in which I suggested
:that aniedenn women had gone
to pat, while men are the same
SteadfaSt, g,atllant chaps they
they were in Jallus Caesar's
day. Gwen says: "I wonder 42
Cleopatra ever had to drive one
of her gladiators home in a
chariot 'after one of those Re -
man parties. There would be
an advantage to 4 45440t, Tha
over-zealious party -goer weeld
get more ale while speesvied in
4n914en°1ctthr'e
denn'naleroeSwhen Mrie;
11c411te'r''relexr4A14 WaitithlY
and he bas e
heTad'OcalthouttheWir 41Wb.ast." I
allIMMMtrig,
feW aoiti:te, tntalcimanhas
eat randemni
greh
Otaugelnc e,i. nceeCaai's
d;lroydntbn:trt
Ws possible:aIt'e cgne:t
thlnocoetolIou,
orbmg. tecegtiig
. . . This species of human
Managel to contra** itself
rhea* than any other ef God's
crverreateurscon..1.d01
. N1LP:bract' asia
was,
o
man With
• There's e lot mare an the
sarn.e vein, go Well written tit's
like listening to my .awn. vyafe.'
Bet 1 heven't time to sympa-
thize with Mr. Saretsky eight
now. I hlaNe a column' to write.
The Bible Today
Faits are common in Thai-
land, and vary from trade fairs
to tales in temple grounds. Qne
fair is oeganized annually to
raise funds for the work of the
Red Crags; this year it was
made'tari occasion to distribute
the Soriptures, too. Thailand
Bible House co-operated wilih
several other Christ= groups
in arranging a pavilion for the
sale of Scriptures and anaistian
literature. Some 50,000 "Last
arid Found" (Luke 15) select -
tions and Christmas Positions
were disialibuted, and. ewer 1,600
Scaiptures were sold.
A niernorial monument was
built en the peak of the Tatey-
arm Mountain in Japan last
Spring with a New Testament
deposited lin its base. Two stud-
ents who clianbed'ithe mountain
an the winter did not retinae
and when their bodies were
found ini the Spring, in the
pocket a one of them wan
found a New Testament
notes in ink an 'almost ever3
page. The Stud!ent's father, 4
high-Eranking latddlest priest d
Kyoto, the Buddhist centre or
Japan, ,built the memorial a
the spot Where his son died
leaving at its base the Nev
Testament Which he had bee
so 'earnestly reading and from
which he had found comfor
until his death The priest blip
self 'then berught a Bible, whi
he is studying.
Suggested Daily Bible Beadin
Sunday, Aug. 15: Exodus
Monday, Aug, 16: Exodus
Tuesday, Aug. 17: Exodus
Wednesdlay, Aug. 18: Exodu
13
Thuriday, Aug 19: Exodus 1
Felday, Aug. 20: Exodus 1
Saturday, Aug, 21: Exodus
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