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The Seaforth News, 1961-03-30, Page 19Moil;rig Fr:ends On A Jule Road The first people I sew in Nigeria bad come out of a bus. The bus had its name painted on it .. and it was in a ditch by the side of the road with a creep- er 'of bright red flower tangled in the bundles tied to the lug- gage uggage rack. The passengers were scattered in cheerful family groups over the road. Some of them had their cooking pots and were frying upthe bananas and stew they had carried with them, some of the men were chatting together, and several had settled themselves comfortably to sleep. Everybody seemed pleased to see our car, and one of the Cook- ing women pressed a banana on me. The bus would be theretwo hours, three hours, or perhaps -a• day or se, she said. It depended on, when the men from Mainfe came to drag it out of the ditch. We tried to edge past the bus— carefully—because we had seen further back the burnt-out wreck of a lorry which had got too. close to the side of the road, and rolled over into the trees down the bank, Several of the bus passengers woke up or left their food and lined the side of the bank, testing the mud, pushing at our wheels, and telling us to an inch how near the ditch we could go, We were on our way from Bamenda in the Carneroons to Calabar in East Nigeria. Mostly we had travelled on the . worst road I had ever seen, It was nee - row and twisting, and open to one way traffic only, the direc- tion of the traffic changing on alternate days, During the Rains one day each week was reserved by the Public Works Depart ment for running repairs. But even so the ruts in the road were deep enough to make ordinary English sedan oars stick with their wheels hopelessly turning inches above the hard surface. The cars that can manage these roads are Continental, American, Or best of all, long wheel -based Land Rovers with four wheel, drives to get them out of the worst mud patches. In a, French car we got through, but at the And of the journey our exhaust pipe: had been knocked off and was tied to the roof -rack and we had also stuck four times,' be- tween Mainfe and Calabar. But. this did not matter much because ,yen the einpptiest bit of jungle miraculously produced a crowd of people within a minute or -so to help push us aut.... It was a good way of corn- ing into Nigeria. For most of the journey the road was a;narrow track through very dark, very dense forest with tall straight trees, almost branchless, but PHOTOGENICLilly, c .150- pound hippo, gives our with a heap of no expression. The eni- mal was sold by the New York Central Park Zoo to 'a circus. with festoons Al, ercoper clanging from them lfverything was try- , ing to push its way up into the. Butt above tree level, and after a time I wanted to see the sun tog, Very occasionally there was colour in the dark green flame -coloured flowers, or leaves striped with white, But nothing worse than stick- ing in the mud happened to us, and the machete we saw were all waved at us in the most friendly way.—From "Nigeria: Newest Nation," by Lois Mitchison, Hide All Your Shiny Articles ! • People who visit a large os- trich farm in South Africa are usually asked by•officials to hide all shiny' articles they may have brought with them. This is because ostriches might otherwise gobble- them up. Os- triches are used to swallowing bright pebbles which help ,them digest their normal food and they find visitors' rings, brae- elets, watches, buttons and spec- tators irresistible. While in ,the Kalahari desert of South Africa, traveller and novelist William J. Makin re- ported that twenty large and small diamonds were found in the stomach of one ostrich which had been allowed to wander freely with .his companions over 'the diamond fields, Mr. Makin reported that' the ostriches often swallowed dia- monds to assist their digestion, preferring the gems because of their hardness or because they were naturally attracted by their brilliance in the sand, The South African government claimed that since the ostriches had taken the diamonds from the fields, they were the prop- erty of the .state. A large number of coins weigh- ing more than four pounds and worth $10 . were found in the stomach of an ostrich which died in the Buenos Aires zoo. And a London Zoo' ostrich's stomach yielded two shillings) worth of coppers; a bangle, several pieces of silver, jewellery, glass, a • watch -chain and a glove, as well as smaller articles. Ostriches still give us many everyday articles. Their tough feathery skins are made into handbags, shoes, wallets, belts, gloves and even Bible and other book covers, • And their bones,, when milled, yield a' good -quality bone meat. In fact, South African breeders pride ' themselves on using ev- eg- part of their birds; except their brains. _Gaiety girls, flaunting gor- geous ostrich plumes, created huge business for. ostrich farms in Edwardian days, and feathers fetched prices as high as -$500 a pound, which often worked- out at $750 a feather. Nearly a million ostriches were farmed in one district alone. But to -day, the feather price has slumped to below $30 a pound, and. the sante district supports, no more than 50,000 bird's. When fully grown an ostrich could easily beat champion run- ner Herb Elliott. Within seconds the Bird can reach 40•m.p.h. 'and keep it up. A single kick from an ostrich could kill a man. • Curiously, the male ostrich, though ill tempered and resent- ful of humans,. is thoroughly domesticated. Under the female's eye, he builds the: nest • and sits on the eggs for the first 'five' days. After that, the female sits by day and father by night. That goes on for forty-two days, until the eggs. are hatched. Orators in Grandpop's day used to say that history is at the crossroads. Now- we're at a cloverleaf. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 2. Place rubbed 4. Bap Bishop's 8, Chen stere 4. edic- 4. l co t fol lnifeoftlon ru'rvtnu' • -. 1. Wife of .•"' f 'olp:lil Abraham 6. •ninr 15. Constellation 6,1 i•;i i,'ii+.ny 15. Cecil -1 (ab.) 15. ebjec, 7. T It ablest 5, I nit !tenor 17. flurry 18. Pixel ma LI on 19, Pack 20. Anchor •tackle 51, And not 22, Swallow quickly 23, Studv 54.. 6femorand,,o, 52. I,nnil measure 20, f•Ihle• 28. 'Pro n ou n 59, Maintain so. Poi'to'u, 82. Wobbles as. ay s -I, Absent 55. Some 57. texlense 98. Shallow Vessel 29, Ignited . 0. Throw.. 1, Noar 45, roost 40..ylltu'o»han swallow 46, l orgtventns 48, Blaolt outscoo 45. Deal with 50' Stnall child M1i Fr, artlole DOWN 4,,4,myAces uncle 6. Syn god 10. One of"The Three Musketeers" 11. Core 14. Chancellor's office 16,. Quill for winding silk, 20. Satisfied 21, Nothing 22. Berry 23. molds 24, Youth 20. Refuse wool 27. TOxiuinnne 20. Affectedly ally fee bt orehanil 61, Worthless leaving 52. Dress leather 32. Mailing card 4. Separate 6. Irrigate 7. Balloon basket 9, ,Final 0. Sargon 5.11y way of 3. Sound -of cattle 4, Brownie 0. $lyse r 47, That Bing Answer eleewhree on this page ' HIS. OWN RACCOON HAT Sleddy Reynolei's, 10, wears his live racoon hat, "Gordy." His parents were performers at a Sports- men's Show. TIlE 1MM FRONT J06 Domestic dice pearance of beef cattle, averagin 33,700 head weekly in 11560, set an all-time record for Canada, reported Ralph K. Bennett, Canada De- partment of Agriculture. He said the long -terns, picture of the industry "can hardly be anything; but bright." Total marketings in 1980 of 2,465,000 head were nearly seven per cent higher than in the' pre- vious year. Alberta accounted for 33 per cent of the total out- put, Ontario 30 per cent and Saskatchewan 19 per cent. Inspected slaughter of cattle totaled 1,942,000 head, an .in - •crease of 11 per cent aver 1909; 4 4, 4. There was a dramatic ride in the • marketings of Choice grade cattle, he pointed out. In 1960 the weekly average was nearly, . 11,900 carcasses, or 32 per cent of' the total kill. Mr. Bennett called this figure startling when compared with 2,450 Choice • grade carcasses, or 11.1 per cent of the kill ten years ago. * * e The increase in Choice grade reflects the improvement in cat- tle and growth of • the cattle . feeding industry ,in Canada, Mr. Bennett stated. The greatest increase in Choice and Good grade cantle during 1960 has, taken place 'in Alberta, where marketings totaled 430,000 head, about 55 per cent of total deliveries, 4 4" * .He said that himean popula- tion in Canada was climbing steadily but cattle numbers had not increased much in the pest five years. The cattle total on December 1, 1955 was almost 10. million, Last December 1, it stood at 10.9 million, an- in- crease in five years of nine per cent or an average of 1.8 per cent per year, During the same five-year period, the human population rose from 15.7 mil- lion to 18 million, a 13.5 per cent boast, or an average yearly gain of 2.7 per cent. 4 4* Predominantly, Canadian cat- tlemen were on an export econ- r omy with their fortunes linked very closely to those df Ameri- can cattlemen. In 1960 Canadian cattle exports td the . United States were about 10 per cent of total marketings — much less than the 655,000 live cattle and 53 million pounds 'of beef ship- ped in the peak'- year of 1958, That shipment was the equiva- • lent of 760,000 cantle or 28 per cent of -the total marketing,' for 1958. * u He noted a decreasing supply of boneless beef and an ever-in- creasing demand for this pro- duct. A decrease in the number of dairy cows in the past 25 years. had meant' fewer canners and cutters for slaughter. "M" .grade carcasses in the 1960 inspected lxill totaled 218,000 or 11 per cent. Artificial insemination was re- ducing the number of bulls in Canada, In 1960 the number OS carcasses in the "C" grade to- taled' 63,013 or a little more than three per cent. The 1948.51 Aver- age was approximately five per cent, t • e Cattle prices at the ,year's end, he said, were "about $25 for Choice steers in Toronto and $23 for the same grade at Cal - Pry." The potential capacity to pro- duce on the North American continent was still tied basically to the carrying capacity of the Western rangelands. Grass was a limiting factor because "every piece of beef starts out as a calf and cow on grass." Analysis of two sigirieicant facts in the beef cattle industry —4he limitations of grazing lands, and the growing demand • for beef arising from' the rapid growth in human population— indicated a basically favorable situation. • * a ' There were- 6,764,198 hogs graded in 1960, a drop of 1,804,- 021 'from the near -record 8,588,- 217 carcasses graded the previ- ous year. Canada 'Department of Agri- • culture figures show that on a national scale 30.5 per cent were Grade A. It was the' highest per- centage of Grade A's since 1951 when the figure stood at 31.3 per cent. In 1959, the percentage of carcasses grade A was 29.5 per cent. r 4, 4 Elgin Senn, chief of the grad- ing section, Livesteek Division, said that the percentage of Grade A's has risen slightly each year since 1954, i 1946 the percentage of Grade A hag carcasses rose to an unprecedented 32.4 per cent. In 1954 it fell to 26 per cent. • Mr. Senn states one factor may -have influenced the picture in 1960. "It's the first full year we've had since A and B grades were altered on October 5, 1959," he said, "At that time the mini- mum weight for Grade A r..ogs was dropped five pounds while the back fat measurements were tightened slightly." In any case, the number of car- casses graded A is increasing slowly and with the change in the payment of the Federal Gov- ernment premiums from $2.00 on A and $1.00 on B grade to $3 00 on A grade, a further improve- ment in 1961 is anticipated. UNDAY SC11001 ,SON By Rev, it, Barclay Warren fl,D, Jesus Gives His Life John 19; 17-24, 23.30. Memory Selection: I am the good shepherd; the good shep, herd giyeth his life for the sheep. John 10:11, Chapters 13 to 19, nine in all, of the 21 chapters of the Gospel as recorded by St. John, are de- voted to the last 24 hours Of our Lord's life before His death on the. cross. Why such detail? Examine the biographies of the world's great and no where else Will you find a biographer de- voting so much space, in fact, more than a quarter of the book to the last day of the man's life. What is the explanation? The death of Jesus Christ has very special significance. The Psalmist and the prophets, parti- cularly Isaiah, had spoken of it centuries before. , As our title states, "Jesus Gives His Life." The men who came to take him in the garden fell to the ground at his word. (18;6). He said, "I lay down my life, that I might take it again. No man taketh it from me, but I lay it down of myself." Why did He •give him- self to die at the age of thirty- three? To answer this question thoroughly calls for a study of the whole Bible. It is especially clarified in the Book of Acts, the Epistles and the Book of Revela- • tion. Man through disobedience in Eden fell from the state of innocency, He no longer enjoyed fellowship with his Creator. He was now sinful. Jesus Christ, God's Son, same to pave the way for a reconciliation, He cane as a man to save men, He hat no sins of His own.' As man's re - .presentative He bore our sins in His own body on the cross, We are saved from our sins when we repent of them and believe on Jesus Christ. We are saved by His Grace. "Were the 1vbole realm of nature mine, That were an offering far too small, Love so amazing, so divine. Demands my soul, my life, my all. We may have salvation through faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. Time To Order Garden Seeds While perennials are the back- bone of the flower borders, most people look forward, to growing many of the lovely annuals each season, and now is the time for ordering' seed. Annuals add color and variety to the garden. With a little plan- ning and their long blooming pe- riod,,one can have an abundance of flowers all summer and into the autumn, Use then to fill gaps in the perennial border, in front of .shrubs, or in among newly planted shrubs which are small. Plant them among bulbs to hide Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ®©ki -LER'.E0IMILn U©©, 11101IIMMiNZIEle ®0©©1a© Mlle® < ®IN ©®Ill DOM ORM<: ©0 ©• N ELI 1:11MIEIIIINEE1 SEWN OTs 191511E"®1219®' UM VIEW IELEIZIO121 MIRO WI EIGI31 DD bl O the lading foliage of tulips 4And daffodils, or around bleeding heart, oriental poppies, and other early -blooming plants. Far mailing gardens in new or rented homes, annual's area wise choice. They will bloom in six or eight weeks from seed and continue all summer, The seed catalogues are such tint, that exercising restraint Is difficult, If the resulting garden is to be a joy and not a burden, however, thoughtful planning is a must. We need to select vari- eties that do, well in our location. In the South are hot, dry sum- mers. In the North we need quick flowering. A definite calor plan and only a few types of flowers massed for effect and in blending tones are usually better than miscellaneous mixed colors ` and too many kinds. Annuals are classed as hardy, half - hardy, and tender. The. hardy can be sowed . as early as the ground can be worked, Sweet peas, cosmos, larkspur are hardy. Ball- hardy annuals,' such as snapdragons, should not be planted in the open until after the last spring frost date for the locality; and tender annuals, such as zinnias, must be planted only after the soil is warm. If you have no book showing average spring and autumn frost dates far your region, ask your nurseryman or agricultural ex- tension station what your dates are. In the front of most seed cata- logues are the new flowers for the season. Seeds of these may be more expensive, but it is re- freshing to try a few new kinds. ' MOST EMBARRASSING In Miami, Florida, blonde, freckled Marjorie Curry from Washington, D.C., bought a new bathing suit, wore it in the water and sued the store for $5000. The reason; The suit got so transparent when wet, claimed Marjorie, that people could count all of her freckles, causing her "embarrassment and humilia- tion." The most galling problem harassing a suburbanite was to keep dogs from tearing up his patiently -cultivated lawn. Hie` - prominent "Keep Off the Grass" sign wasn't taken 'seriously" by any of the dog owners, Seeking a fresh approach, he erected a small sign on a newly -seeded area. It read: "Protect your dogs Lawn specially treated with poi- son." Not a dog touched a blade. • AH, SPRING — Knorke, a go- rilla in the Berlin, Germany, zoo, seems to be waiting far the vernal equinox. He receiv' ed the flowers on his fifth birthday. ISSUE 12 1961' ELVA COURIER — EXPLODER VIEW — A speedy Elva Courier sports car, guided by Wil rtn Wlddowson at a Smithfield, Tex„ track Lace, mis-es a turn. Flying bay bales and 'flying Elver parts were captured by the camera o,'• nowspc per phi:ltographer Bob Jackson. a lin ® S `ee l 8 it. Ii 12 illipri hD ®; ®■®I® III ' ill ®®1b IIIPFNIA18 ■ ffl19 11 CI ®I,rs will a 22 ■■®"M 23 *l1 Il III 25 ■® p vol ®®®III 27'11111 7b.;. 9• •'•• 28 l 2`l III .1111®111 °i61J ME s 1111111111111/111 33�" ifyll i MOi ®�10 �11 � XL'�11®II°Lle�•�°�III�� NO ass1�2? Answer eleewhree on this page ' HIS. OWN RACCOON HAT Sleddy Reynolei's, 10, wears his live racoon hat, "Gordy." His parents were performers at a Sports- men's Show. TIlE 1MM FRONT J06 Domestic dice pearance of beef cattle, averagin 33,700 head weekly in 11560, set an all-time record for Canada, reported Ralph K. Bennett, Canada De- partment of Agriculture. He said the long -terns, picture of the industry "can hardly be anything; but bright." Total marketings in 1980 of 2,465,000 head were nearly seven per cent higher than in the' pre- vious year. Alberta accounted for 33 per cent of the total out- put, Ontario 30 per cent and Saskatchewan 19 per cent. Inspected slaughter of cattle totaled 1,942,000 head, an .in - •crease of 11 per cent aver 1909; 4 4, 4. There was a dramatic ride in the • marketings of Choice grade cattle, he pointed out. In 1960 the weekly average was nearly, . 11,900 carcasses, or 32 per cent of' the total kill. Mr. Bennett called this figure startling when compared with 2,450 Choice • grade carcasses, or 11.1 per cent of the kill ten years ago. * * e The increase in Choice grade reflects the improvement in cat- tle and growth of • the cattle . feeding industry ,in Canada, Mr. Bennett stated. The greatest increase in Choice and Good grade cantle during 1960 has, taken place 'in Alberta, where marketings totaled 430,000 head, about 55 per cent of total deliveries, 4 4" * .He said that himean popula- tion in Canada was climbing steadily but cattle numbers had not increased much in the pest five years. The cattle total on December 1, 1955 was almost 10. million, Last December 1, it stood at 10.9 million, an- in- crease in five years of nine per cent or an average of 1.8 per cent per year, During the same five-year period, the human population rose from 15.7 mil- lion to 18 million, a 13.5 per cent boast, or an average yearly gain of 2.7 per cent. 4 4* Predominantly, Canadian cat- tlemen were on an export econ- r omy with their fortunes linked very closely to those df Ameri- can cattlemen. In 1960 Canadian cattle exports td the . United States were about 10 per cent of total marketings — much less than the 655,000 live cattle and 53 million pounds 'of beef ship- ped in the peak'- year of 1958, That shipment was the equiva- • lent of 760,000 cantle or 28 per cent of -the total marketing,' for 1958. * u He noted a decreasing supply of boneless beef and an ever-in- creasing demand for this pro- duct. A decrease in the number of dairy cows in the past 25 years. had meant' fewer canners and cutters for slaughter. "M" .grade carcasses in the 1960 inspected lxill totaled 218,000 or 11 per cent. Artificial insemination was re- ducing the number of bulls in Canada, In 1960 the number OS carcasses in the "C" grade to- taled' 63,013 or a little more than three per cent. The 1948.51 Aver- age was approximately five per cent, t • e Cattle prices at the ,year's end, he said, were "about $25 for Choice steers in Toronto and $23 for the same grade at Cal - Pry." The potential capacity to pro- duce on the North American continent was still tied basically to the carrying capacity of the Western rangelands. Grass was a limiting factor because "every piece of beef starts out as a calf and cow on grass." Analysis of two sigirieicant facts in the beef cattle industry —4he limitations of grazing lands, and the growing demand • for beef arising from' the rapid growth in human population— indicated a basically favorable situation. • * a ' There were- 6,764,198 hogs graded in 1960, a drop of 1,804,- 021 'from the near -record 8,588,- 217 carcasses graded the previ- ous year. Canada 'Department of Agri- • culture figures show that on a national scale 30.5 per cent were Grade A. It was the' highest per- centage of Grade A's since 1951 when the figure stood at 31.3 per cent. In 1959, the percentage of carcasses grade A was 29.5 per cent. r 4, 4 Elgin Senn, chief of the grad- ing section, Livesteek Division, said that the percentage of Grade A's has risen slightly each year since 1954, i 1946 the percentage of Grade A hag carcasses rose to an unprecedented 32.4 per cent. In 1954 it fell to 26 per cent. • Mr. Senn states one factor may -have influenced the picture in 1960. "It's the first full year we've had since A and B grades were altered on October 5, 1959," he said, "At that time the mini- mum weight for Grade A r..ogs was dropped five pounds while the back fat measurements were tightened slightly." In any case, the number of car- casses graded A is increasing slowly and with the change in the payment of the Federal Gov- ernment premiums from $2.00 on A and $1.00 on B grade to $3 00 on A grade, a further improve- ment in 1961 is anticipated. UNDAY SC11001 ,SON By Rev, it, Barclay Warren fl,D, Jesus Gives His Life John 19; 17-24, 23.30. Memory Selection: I am the good shepherd; the good shep, herd giyeth his life for the sheep. John 10:11, Chapters 13 to 19, nine in all, of the 21 chapters of the Gospel as recorded by St. John, are de- voted to the last 24 hours Of our Lord's life before His death on the. cross. Why such detail? Examine the biographies of the world's great and no where else Will you find a biographer de- voting so much space, in fact, more than a quarter of the book to the last day of the man's life. What is the explanation? The death of Jesus Christ has very special significance. The Psalmist and the prophets, parti- cularly Isaiah, had spoken of it centuries before. , As our title states, "Jesus Gives His Life." The men who came to take him in the garden fell to the ground at his word. (18;6). He said, "I lay down my life, that I might take it again. No man taketh it from me, but I lay it down of myself." Why did He •give him- self to die at the age of thirty- three? To answer this question thoroughly calls for a study of the whole Bible. It is especially clarified in the Book of Acts, the Epistles and the Book of Revela- • tion. Man through disobedience in Eden fell from the state of innocency, He no longer enjoyed fellowship with his Creator. He was now sinful. Jesus Christ, God's Son, same to pave the way for a reconciliation, He cane as a man to save men, He hat no sins of His own.' As man's re - .presentative He bore our sins in His own body on the cross, We are saved from our sins when we repent of them and believe on Jesus Christ. We are saved by His Grace. "Were the 1vbole realm of nature mine, That were an offering far too small, Love so amazing, so divine. Demands my soul, my life, my all. We may have salvation through faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. Time To Order Garden Seeds While perennials are the back- bone of the flower borders, most people look forward, to growing many of the lovely annuals each season, and now is the time for ordering' seed. Annuals add color and variety to the garden. With a little plan- ning and their long blooming pe- riod,,one can have an abundance of flowers all summer and into the autumn, Use then to fill gaps in the perennial border, in front of .shrubs, or in among newly planted shrubs which are small. Plant them among bulbs to hide Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking ®©ki -LER'.E0IMILn U©©, 11101IIMMiNZIEle ®0©©1a© Mlle® < ®IN ©®Ill DOM ORM<: ©0 ©• N ELI 1:11MIEIIIINEE1 SEWN OTs 191511E"®1219®' UM VIEW IELEIZIO121 MIRO WI EIGI31 DD bl O the lading foliage of tulips 4And daffodils, or around bleeding heart, oriental poppies, and other early -blooming plants. Far mailing gardens in new or rented homes, annual's area wise choice. They will bloom in six or eight weeks from seed and continue all summer, The seed catalogues are such tint, that exercising restraint Is difficult, If the resulting garden is to be a joy and not a burden, however, thoughtful planning is a must. We need to select vari- eties that do, well in our location. In the South are hot, dry sum- mers. In the North we need quick flowering. A definite calor plan and only a few types of flowers massed for effect and in blending tones are usually better than miscellaneous mixed colors ` and too many kinds. Annuals are classed as hardy, half - hardy, and tender. The. hardy can be sowed . as early as the ground can be worked, Sweet peas, cosmos, larkspur are hardy. Ball- hardy annuals,' such as snapdragons, should not be planted in the open until after the last spring frost date for the locality; and tender annuals, such as zinnias, must be planted only after the soil is warm. If you have no book showing average spring and autumn frost dates far your region, ask your nurseryman or agricultural ex- tension station what your dates are. In the front of most seed cata- logues are the new flowers for the season. Seeds of these may be more expensive, but it is re- freshing to try a few new kinds. ' MOST EMBARRASSING In Miami, Florida, blonde, freckled Marjorie Curry from Washington, D.C., bought a new bathing suit, wore it in the water and sued the store for $5000. The reason; The suit got so transparent when wet, claimed Marjorie, that people could count all of her freckles, causing her "embarrassment and humilia- tion." The most galling problem harassing a suburbanite was to keep dogs from tearing up his patiently -cultivated lawn. Hie` - prominent "Keep Off the Grass" sign wasn't taken 'seriously" by any of the dog owners, Seeking a fresh approach, he erected a small sign on a newly -seeded area. It read: "Protect your dogs Lawn specially treated with poi- son." Not a dog touched a blade. • AH, SPRING — Knorke, a go- rilla in the Berlin, Germany, zoo, seems to be waiting far the vernal equinox. He receiv' ed the flowers on his fifth birthday. ISSUE 12 1961' ELVA COURIER — EXPLODER VIEW — A speedy Elva Courier sports car, guided by Wil rtn Wlddowson at a Smithfield, Tex„ track Lace, mis-es a turn. Flying bay bales and 'flying Elver parts were captured by the camera o,'• nowspc per phi:ltographer Bob Jackson.