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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-05-17, Page 3T�IEFAYM FRONT • While blasting caps are very useful accessories in the detona- tion of high explosives used in construction, mining and quar- rying, they can kill or maim if they fall into improper hands. • * 5 Spring and summer are the two periods of the year' when blasting cap danger is most acute. Construction work is in lull swing in both urban and rural communities and children gravitate to such activity to watch, play and often meddle: Blasting caps which may be left around by careless workers are picked up or pilfered from con- struction shacks. Results ap- pear in newspaper ' headlines: blindness, fingers torn off, death. 5 * 5 According to authorities of the explosives division of Cana- dian Industries Limited, blast- ing cap accidenth are sometimes caused by striking a cap with a stone or hammer. Others have resulted from holding a lighted match to a cap or throw- ing it into a bonfire. Picking at the sensitive explosives in a cap with a pin or nail may also cause it to explode.. * 55 If blasting caps are found by children, the experts warn, they should not be touched but im- mediately reported to their parents, teacher, police or con- struction crews. Pending the arrival of soemone in author- ity who can dispose of them, .they should be placed in a safe place away from heat and out of the reach of children. * e ,N There are two main types of blasting cap: those for use with safety fuse and those set off electrically. About 11/2 inches long, and made of aluminum, the type for use with safety fuse has an open end and is deton- ated by the spit of flame from the safety fuse. Electric blasting caps have two wires covered with colored insulation extend- ing out, of one end so they can be fired by an electric current. The cap shells are made of either copper or aluminum and may be from one to five inches long. Some are colored either red or green. Both types may be recognized as small metal cylinders slightly smaller in diameter than a lead pencil. Both .are loaded with a power- ful and sensitive explosives charge. * i * By loosening of subsoil and proper fertilization, plant roots can be coaxed into penetrating deeper into the ground where they get at and use water found at these depths. st * 5 In a six-year series of ex- periments by agronomists of Purdue University, loosening of subsoil to a depth of 20 inches and supplying complete fertilizer to it can induce plant roots to descend further down. *The experiments showed that the loosening of subsoil is best done in the late summer and early fallwhen subsoils are dry and shatter easily. The fertiliz- er is applied in a vertica, band from the plow sole down to the maxinnun depth of the opera- tion, The Purdue agronomists point out that in years of unfavorable rainfall, the soil moisture is not sufficient to give maximum yields. The roots of crops often do not pentrate deeply enough to make use of reserves of soil moisture stored there. They at- tribute this condition. to dense subsoils very low in available nutrients. M 5 When fertilizer is placed in the subsoil, roots of the plants will concentrate in the grooves that are thus formed and will help maintain aggregates in the subsoil Subsoil that has been loosened but not fertilized will ' fregt:ently wash together and the looseness will be lost within less than a year, the ex- periments indicated. • * „ Another advantage shown up by the tests is that water ac- cumulates in the suboil because of the open grooves while in unloosened soil much more rain water runs off superficially and is lost to the plant in the coming season. Furthermore, since loosening of the soil and application of fertilizer was fol- lowed by an increased growth in the roots, benefits of subsoil fertilization increases from year to year as the subsoil is im- proved both physically and chemically. N * * While silos have been a fa- miliar landmark on the Cana- dian farm scene for many years, little progress had been made In reducing loss of silage, par- ticularly by spoilage. Recently, a new chemical pre- servative, sodium metabisul- phite, has been introduced which is showing great efficien- cy in converting crop isnto milk and meat via silage. Not only does' this chemical help in pre- venting burning up of nutrients in the forage, but also renders the silage more palatable which makes the cattle eat more and thus increases milk and meat production. The unpleasant odor usually associated with silage is also reduced, N G 5 Another current advance in silos is the introduction of silos made of polythene plastic sheeting. These are capable of providing a high quality silage for feeding in relatively small quantities, up to '75 tons. They can be used at off-season times and in out -of -way places where feeding of separate groups of animals may be desired. R: * ,N The greatest benefit in using polythene sheet silos is gained from their gas-tight character- istic. Quick sealing after filling permits the rapid establishment and maintenance of anaerobic conditions inside the plastic bag. These in turn prevent mold growth, limit temperature rise, hold dry matter losses to a minimum and encourage re- tention of caratone and protein in the silage. Well, Where Are They? Mrs. McGregor: "Are you the young man who jumped into. the pond and hauled my son out as he was going down for the third time?" Young Marr: "Yes, ma'am." Mrs, McGregor: "Where's his mittens?" Drive With (are CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACBBO*'O 1. Atltrnnnilile parr 6. Emu, counterpart 11 Tremble '12 2nmmrsral /4 r''emnle watts, pi 14 1'ylinlindrtrar 14 31(1eiu 11 ,,ower part of the for, 16 Vela' . 1111 lluidn'0 note 21 ;Son Mini. 22 'Pit 2:1 Reduce(' tension L 1'wing.'es 04 harry 27 form 00 Ob Peeking 47, Put bald( 27. Prayers. 26 1ounclation 37Negative prefix 83 cent 31i rust on 47 l ong of marriage 41. the 43. Singing. bird ..17, Bristly 411. ('onqueror 11. Worried (3eot,1 48, Haub DOWN 0. Betel, t. Sn be 11 3. 1-1,027 point 0,. Idiot 10 11lsliiabR 11. Strange 13. (lives tem- porarily 13. Scutllr .Arranged 01. C00pping 1il(e rays tools 3. Barn • • • 32. 1. Know 21. in(ndn1i.toe n Duili ''23. Relio1ouo 11, 01 for ni nrn• leader Inc - 47 lit •e 00 'Pane lsn 110400 40 Snore ntro 40. 1110001(0 11. Operates (2 Tr"pteal ' menton 1 t ee 3'3.I.0se warm '3+ 1,0 In 30 Portended 38. nagurinne 40.1 attic 12 1 roper wrtti . n r} (4 brier Answer elsewhere on this page. BY THE DOZEN - Six Dutch immigrant couplesare signing the registry in Blenheim, Ont., after being married in the biggest one -family wedding ceremony in modern Canadian history. Four of the brides and two of the grooms are children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dorsser who came to Canada from The Netherlands two years ago. Our Best -Known Sportscaster A b o u t the only nationally - known Canadian sportscaster - easily equal to top-notch U.S. mike -men Mel Allen, Bill Stern or Tom Harmon - is Toronto's Foster Hewitt. Undoubtedly the dean of Canadian sportscasters, Hewitt has been in r a di o 33 years, possibly longer than any- one. He has broadcast descrip- tions of over 3,000 hockey games. Hewitt, who left University of Toronto to join the Toronto Star, was the first in the world to broadcast a hockey game. That was in March, 1923, for the Star's CFCA. Hewitt's v e r b a l trademarks, "Hello, Canada ." and • "He shoots, he scores!" became fam- ous via CBC radio, TV and sev- eral private stations, including Hewitt's CKFH in Toronto. They also became titles of two of Hew- itt's five books' Probably the most successful sportscaster in Canada, Hewitt won't say if he's a millionaire. "You could say I'm at least com- fortable." His comforts include b e in g president and sole owner of Tor- onto's CI{FH (he has 52 employ- ees), living in Toronto's swank Forest Hill Village, and owning a Cadillac Coupe de Ville and cus- tom-built Buick convertible. (A show model from the Canadian National Exhibition, the Buick has hand -tooled, built-in leather gun holsters and natural steer - hide floor rugs. Hewitt's wife, Kay, drives it - minus sidearms, of course.) In the earl y 1930's Foster broadcast the longest game in National Hockey League history. Boston Bruins and Maple Leafs were battling in the Stanley Cup semi-finals. The game was goal- less until 2 a.m., when Ken Doug- herty scored to win, 1-0, for the Leafs. This was in April. Toron- to's Maple Leaf Gardens became tremendously w a r m, causing Hewitt to sweat off eight pounds. Hewitt, who now weighs 160 pounds, then carried less than 120 pounds on his 5'7" frame. He says tension is hard on sports- casters. "Doing one game actually takes more •out of you than two or three months' normal work. As you get older, you can't shake it off as fast, either." Hewitt won't tell his age. ("I'm still. 39, like Jack Benny.") But CBC Times says- he was 18 in 1923; that makes him 51 this year. He's grandfather of five. His son, Bill, CKFH sports dir- ector, was 27 last December. He started broadcasting when he was eight, as Foster's guest. During summer vacation from Toronto's Upper Canada College, where he was a standout ath- lete, Bill worked on small-town radio -stations. When Foster opened CKFH in 1951, Bill be- came sports director, Chick Mur- phy and Fred Sgambati are CKFH's other sports announcers. Every Saturday eight during h o c lc y season, Foster Hewitt climbs the 120 steps to the broad- casting gondola, high above the ice in Toronto's Maple Leaf Ger- dens. There, he does a radio -TV simu feast of National Hockey League games between Leafs and one of five visiting NHL teams. Hewitt's listeners can almost invariably sense when a goal is going to be scored. Hewitt's voice reaches a feverish pitch, as the playtgcts hot and a goal - tender says his prayers. It's then that Hewitt, obviously' enveloped by the game, might frenziedly yell: "He's going ie on gnat . , . ' He shoots He scores!" Hewitt handles all game de- scriptions while CBC producer, George Retzlaff, directs the three cameras in Maple Leaf Gardens. Actor Murray Westgate and car- toonist George Feyer do com- mercials for Imperial Oil, Hew- itt's sponsor for 20 years. "I'm no good on a script," Hew- itt told me. "If I'ln reading, I'ln not thinking You really have to concentrate when you're doing a game. You can't afford to make slips, because each time you go on, you're putting your reputa- tion on the tile," AN UNUSUAL AND DISTINCTIVE USE OF FELT is seen in this two- piece outfit with its gored skirt. It was one of more than 50 skirts and ensembles in Cana- dian -made felt shown by stu- dents of the School of Fashion of Ryerson Institute of Technology, in their yearend fashion show. The designer, and model, is Daisy Skelton, of Toronto. GREEN TIMMS 4 Gordon Smith Give Them Room If every seed that sprouted were allowed to grow, his world would soon become a jungle and our gardens an awful mess. Al- most everything needs thinning and will do much better with plenty of room, Overcrowded plants get spindly and weak, an easy prey for insects and di- sease or even a heavy rain. In almost every case where plants are started from seed and especially tiny seed, like lettuce or alyssum or poppies, they must be thinned later. In doing this naturally we pull out the poorer specimens first but in any case we must leave plenty of room for full development. If we are afraid of later damage from bugs or cutworms perhaps we will leave twice as many plants as at first, then later on we remove every other one In certain vegetables like beets and carrots, too, we leave the plants about an inch or so apart at first, then use further thin- nings for our first meals. When thinned properly, the plants left will grow more quickly, more sturdily and should be healthier. Thinning is not always con- fined to seedlings. The extra big and fine blooms you usually see in the flower shows are often the result of thinning. Only in this case it will be the flower buds that are removed. Instead of letting every single rose, peony, or dahlia develop, the professionals nip off about fifty per cent or more of the buds so that those that are left will be finer and bigger. The same thing is don: with fruit like apples, plums and peaches for big prime results. Transplanting Almost any plant can be sur - AN EVEN THOUSAND - To honor the one - thousandth birthday of the town of Luene- burg, the West German Repub- lic has issued this special stamp. The s t a m p features some familiar facades of his- toric Lueneburg buildings. At center is the giant crane, a landmark in the town, built i71 1'346. - cessfully moved or transplant- ed when young. There are two major points to keep in mind. We must not allow the roots to dry out and we shouldn't ex- pose them to air. Planting ma- terial from a good seedhouse or nursery, one will notice, has the roots well wrapped in thorough- ly damp moss, and to make sure air is excluded and moisture re- taine, there is as well an outer wrapping of damp-proof paper or burlap. To make sure those con- ditions are continued after plantings, one presses fine soil firmly about the roots and keeps - well watered until -growth gets started. With bedding plants or annuals that will only mean a few days, with trees and shrubs it may be several weeks, Shrubs, trees and vines should be transplanted before they - come out in leaf and the best nursery stock of these things will never be farther ad- vanced than the bud stage. An- nual plants, of course, are in leaf when we transplant but they should not be too far grown. Short stocky plants with no flower buds are much to be preferred to plants on the point of blooming. Indeed if there is any b 10 o m on such things as zinnias, petunias or marigolds it should be removed before we transplant. If there are only a few things to move, one should do the job in the evening and preferably when there is no w i n d, otherwise shade from sun for a day or two. To speed growth and les- sen the shock of moving, it is a good plan to sprinkle a lit- tle chemical fertilizer around but not actually touching the roots. An Ounce of Prevention It is unfortunate but it is true that for almost every useful plant we have in Canada there is some bug, disease, or worm which seems to have a special grudge against it. But a little protec- tion provided in time will save them. Generally speaking, the very best protection against all these pests is flourishing health. If the garden is free of weeds, well cultivated and growing, there is little risk except from some special insect or disease. But if there are a lot of weeds, if our flowers or vegetable plants are crowded together and growth spindly and weak, then we are simply asking for trouble, and even a mild attack from passing bugs can cause a lot of trouble. The first rule, then, in protection is to keep the garden clean and growing. AY OOL LESSON it, Barclay Warren, 8 A. 1311 R. Barclay Warren The Church in Antioch Acts 11:19-30 Memory Selection: 1 have showed you all things, how that so labouring ye ought to sup- port the weak, and to remem- ber the words of the Lord Jesus,, how he said, It is more blessed to give than to receive. Acta 20:35. It has often been noted that the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. After the stoning there was a great per- secution which scattered the fol- lowers of the Christ who had died, risen again and ascended into heaven. But as they went they preached the gospel to the Jews, Then some from Cyprus and Cyrene came to the city of Antioch and preached the Lord Jesus to the Greeks. Many believed and turned to the Lord. When the good news came to Jerusalem the church sent Barn- abas, a native of Cyprus, to Anti- och. "He was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith." What a tribute to re- ceive! Soon Barnabas went to Tarsus and sought out Saul to come and help him in the work. They labored together in Anti- och for a year. Those who turn- ed to the Lord were nicknamed Christians. It was very appropri- ate. They were diving for Christ and striving to live like him. The name is applied more loose- ly now. Nearly all the people are Christian according to the / census. But not all these arm living for Christ. Many are liv- ing for money, fame or pleasure, Let us be Christians in reality, When the Christians in Anti- och learned of the famine com- ing, they determined to send relief to the believers in. Judea. They prepared the relief, every man according to his ability and sent it by the hand of Barbabas and Saul. Soon the record will speak of this team as Paul and Barnabas. Paul was to become the greatest of the apostles. But Barnabas befriended him at Jerusalem when the apostles and other disciples were afraid of him. He also introduced him to pastoral work at Antioch. Next Sunday we shall see how they were sent forth as missionarie l by the church at Antioch. They were a praying people at Anti- och with a concern for others. We need more such churches today. RECORD BREAKER A burly athlete was bedded down with a bad case of influ- enza. When the doctor arrived, he took the invalid's tempera- ture. "23mm," said the doctor. "Your temperature. is 103." "Great, Doc," replied the ath- lete weakly. "What's the world record?" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking avatNs; clam a1. N.N IM 890.15S 10 1210'?. G 1 1VD'd ON>1 1 OMi306O N ;i.®S ' 9 '118 A V Vj -'a ® 2iVd 1—i -D . S ?I V 21 9 JUST ONE OF THE BOYS - Having a royal time at school, Prince Carl Gustaf, center, joins two churns in a fence-sittingsession in Stockholm, Sweden The 10 -year-old, heir -apparent to Sweden's throne, is rarely photographed. The royal family attempts to give him a normal boyhood and discourage exces- sive publicity concerning his activities. 3 4 5 6 7 9 �...' II 14 II i5 ia■ la I zo M zI ■ zz 33 24 NIli ■. 26 29 30 i. 31 32 33 e ..N.:. 36 ®�.Et37 ■ 41 NI EJ1.4 44 111 M la Answer elsewhere on this page. BY THE DOZEN - Six Dutch immigrant couplesare signing the registry in Blenheim, Ont., after being married in the biggest one -family wedding ceremony in modern Canadian history. Four of the brides and two of the grooms are children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dorsser who came to Canada from The Netherlands two years ago. Our Best -Known Sportscaster A b o u t the only nationally - known Canadian sportscaster - easily equal to top-notch U.S. mike -men Mel Allen, Bill Stern or Tom Harmon - is Toronto's Foster Hewitt. Undoubtedly the dean of Canadian sportscasters, Hewitt has been in r a di o 33 years, possibly longer than any- one. He has broadcast descrip- tions of over 3,000 hockey games. Hewitt, who left University of Toronto to join the Toronto Star, was the first in the world to broadcast a hockey game. That was in March, 1923, for the Star's CFCA. Hewitt's v e r b a l trademarks, "Hello, Canada ." and • "He shoots, he scores!" became fam- ous via CBC radio, TV and sev- eral private stations, including Hewitt's CKFH in Toronto. They also became titles of two of Hew- itt's five books' Probably the most successful sportscaster in Canada, Hewitt won't say if he's a millionaire. "You could say I'm at least com- fortable." His comforts include b e in g president and sole owner of Tor- onto's CI{FH (he has 52 employ- ees), living in Toronto's swank Forest Hill Village, and owning a Cadillac Coupe de Ville and cus- tom-built Buick convertible. (A show model from the Canadian National Exhibition, the Buick has hand -tooled, built-in leather gun holsters and natural steer - hide floor rugs. Hewitt's wife, Kay, drives it - minus sidearms, of course.) In the earl y 1930's Foster broadcast the longest game in National Hockey League history. Boston Bruins and Maple Leafs were battling in the Stanley Cup semi-finals. The game was goal- less until 2 a.m., when Ken Doug- herty scored to win, 1-0, for the Leafs. This was in April. Toron- to's Maple Leaf Gardens became tremendously w a r m, causing Hewitt to sweat off eight pounds. Hewitt, who now weighs 160 pounds, then carried less than 120 pounds on his 5'7" frame. He says tension is hard on sports- casters. "Doing one game actually takes more •out of you than two or three months' normal work. As you get older, you can't shake it off as fast, either." Hewitt won't tell his age. ("I'm still. 39, like Jack Benny.") But CBC Times says- he was 18 in 1923; that makes him 51 this year. He's grandfather of five. His son, Bill, CKFH sports dir- ector, was 27 last December. He started broadcasting when he was eight, as Foster's guest. During summer vacation from Toronto's Upper Canada College, where he was a standout ath- lete, Bill worked on small-town radio -stations. When Foster opened CKFH in 1951, Bill be- came sports director, Chick Mur- phy and Fred Sgambati are CKFH's other sports announcers. Every Saturday eight during h o c lc y season, Foster Hewitt climbs the 120 steps to the broad- casting gondola, high above the ice in Toronto's Maple Leaf Ger- dens. There, he does a radio -TV simu feast of National Hockey League games between Leafs and one of five visiting NHL teams. Hewitt's listeners can almost invariably sense when a goal is going to be scored. Hewitt's voice reaches a feverish pitch, as the playtgcts hot and a goal - tender says his prayers. It's then that Hewitt, obviously' enveloped by the game, might frenziedly yell: "He's going ie on gnat . , . ' He shoots He scores!" Hewitt handles all game de- scriptions while CBC producer, George Retzlaff, directs the three cameras in Maple Leaf Gardens. Actor Murray Westgate and car- toonist George Feyer do com- mercials for Imperial Oil, Hew- itt's sponsor for 20 years. "I'm no good on a script," Hew- itt told me. "If I'ln reading, I'ln not thinking You really have to concentrate when you're doing a game. You can't afford to make slips, because each time you go on, you're putting your reputa- tion on the tile," AN UNUSUAL AND DISTINCTIVE USE OF FELT is seen in this two- piece outfit with its gored skirt. It was one of more than 50 skirts and ensembles in Cana- dian -made felt shown by stu- dents of the School of Fashion of Ryerson Institute of Technology, in their yearend fashion show. The designer, and model, is Daisy Skelton, of Toronto. GREEN TIMMS 4 Gordon Smith Give Them Room If every seed that sprouted were allowed to grow, his world would soon become a jungle and our gardens an awful mess. Al- most everything needs thinning and will do much better with plenty of room, Overcrowded plants get spindly and weak, an easy prey for insects and di- sease or even a heavy rain. In almost every case where plants are started from seed and especially tiny seed, like lettuce or alyssum or poppies, they must be thinned later. In doing this naturally we pull out the poorer specimens first but in any case we must leave plenty of room for full development. If we are afraid of later damage from bugs or cutworms perhaps we will leave twice as many plants as at first, then later on we remove every other one In certain vegetables like beets and carrots, too, we leave the plants about an inch or so apart at first, then use further thin- nings for our first meals. When thinned properly, the plants left will grow more quickly, more sturdily and should be healthier. Thinning is not always con- fined to seedlings. The extra big and fine blooms you usually see in the flower shows are often the result of thinning. Only in this case it will be the flower buds that are removed. Instead of letting every single rose, peony, or dahlia develop, the professionals nip off about fifty per cent or more of the buds so that those that are left will be finer and bigger. The same thing is don: with fruit like apples, plums and peaches for big prime results. Transplanting Almost any plant can be sur - AN EVEN THOUSAND - To honor the one - thousandth birthday of the town of Luene- burg, the West German Repub- lic has issued this special stamp. The s t a m p features some familiar facades of his- toric Lueneburg buildings. At center is the giant crane, a landmark in the town, built i71 1'346. - cessfully moved or transplant- ed when young. There are two major points to keep in mind. We must not allow the roots to dry out and we shouldn't ex- pose them to air. Planting ma- terial from a good seedhouse or nursery, one will notice, has the roots well wrapped in thorough- ly damp moss, and to make sure air is excluded and moisture re- taine, there is as well an outer wrapping of damp-proof paper or burlap. To make sure those con- ditions are continued after plantings, one presses fine soil firmly about the roots and keeps - well watered until -growth gets started. With bedding plants or annuals that will only mean a few days, with trees and shrubs it may be several weeks, Shrubs, trees and vines should be transplanted before they - come out in leaf and the best nursery stock of these things will never be farther ad- vanced than the bud stage. An- nual plants, of course, are in leaf when we transplant but they should not be too far grown. Short stocky plants with no flower buds are much to be preferred to plants on the point of blooming. Indeed if there is any b 10 o m on such things as zinnias, petunias or marigolds it should be removed before we transplant. If there are only a few things to move, one should do the job in the evening and preferably when there is no w i n d, otherwise shade from sun for a day or two. To speed growth and les- sen the shock of moving, it is a good plan to sprinkle a lit- tle chemical fertilizer around but not actually touching the roots. An Ounce of Prevention It is unfortunate but it is true that for almost every useful plant we have in Canada there is some bug, disease, or worm which seems to have a special grudge against it. But a little protec- tion provided in time will save them. Generally speaking, the very best protection against all these pests is flourishing health. If the garden is free of weeds, well cultivated and growing, there is little risk except from some special insect or disease. But if there are a lot of weeds, if our flowers or vegetable plants are crowded together and growth spindly and weak, then we are simply asking for trouble, and even a mild attack from passing bugs can cause a lot of trouble. The first rule, then, in protection is to keep the garden clean and growing. AY OOL LESSON it, Barclay Warren, 8 A. 1311 R. Barclay Warren The Church in Antioch Acts 11:19-30 Memory Selection: 1 have showed you all things, how that so labouring ye ought to sup- port the weak, and to remem- ber the words of the Lord Jesus,, how he said, It is more blessed to give than to receive. Acta 20:35. It has often been noted that the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. After the stoning there was a great per- secution which scattered the fol- lowers of the Christ who had died, risen again and ascended into heaven. But as they went they preached the gospel to the Jews, Then some from Cyprus and Cyrene came to the city of Antioch and preached the Lord Jesus to the Greeks. Many believed and turned to the Lord. When the good news came to Jerusalem the church sent Barn- abas, a native of Cyprus, to Anti- och. "He was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith." What a tribute to re- ceive! Soon Barnabas went to Tarsus and sought out Saul to come and help him in the work. They labored together in Anti- och for a year. Those who turn- ed to the Lord were nicknamed Christians. It was very appropri- ate. They were diving for Christ and striving to live like him. The name is applied more loose- ly now. Nearly all the people are Christian according to the / census. But not all these arm living for Christ. Many are liv- ing for money, fame or pleasure, Let us be Christians in reality, When the Christians in Anti- och learned of the famine com- ing, they determined to send relief to the believers in. Judea. They prepared the relief, every man according to his ability and sent it by the hand of Barbabas and Saul. Soon the record will speak of this team as Paul and Barnabas. Paul was to become the greatest of the apostles. But Barnabas befriended him at Jerusalem when the apostles and other disciples were afraid of him. He also introduced him to pastoral work at Antioch. Next Sunday we shall see how they were sent forth as missionarie l by the church at Antioch. They were a praying people at Anti- och with a concern for others. We need more such churches today. RECORD BREAKER A burly athlete was bedded down with a bad case of influ- enza. When the doctor arrived, he took the invalid's tempera- ture. "23mm," said the doctor. "Your temperature. is 103." "Great, Doc," replied the ath- lete weakly. "What's the world record?" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking avatNs; clam a1. N.N IM 890.15S 10 1210'?. G 1 1VD'd ON>1 1 OMi306O N ;i.®S ' 9 '118 A V Vj -'a ® 2iVd 1—i -D . S ?I V 21 9 JUST ONE OF THE BOYS - Having a royal time at school, Prince Carl Gustaf, center, joins two churns in a fence-sittingsession in Stockholm, Sweden The 10 -year-old, heir -apparent to Sweden's throne, is rarely photographed. The royal family attempts to give him a normal boyhood and discourage exces- sive publicity concerning his activities.