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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-12, Page 2okr, Since WO 'Serving the Community First lished at SEAFOATE, QNT4RIO, every Thursday morning McLean ,13ros., Publishers ANDREW Y. McLEAN, Editor • SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada (in advance) $2.50 a Year • United States (in advance) $3.50 a Year SINGLE COPIES —5 CENTS EACH Authorized as Second Class Mall, -Post Office Department, Ottawa by Member of Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, JULY 12, 1957 Serious Problem Demands Positive Action The is an increasing tendency .07n the part of educational authori- ltes AG take positive action in cases • Where'students refuse to put forth •any effort whatsoever while in atten- • dance at school. The problem is dis- cussed in an article by Teacher Don Thomas, of Kenora High School, which appears elsewhere in this is- sue. The London Free Press, discuss- ing the situation, agrees that the problem is a serious one and must be tackled with full appreciation of what is involved. It is not something that will solve itself. "At a time when the community is called upon to spend large sums for buildings and teachers to accommo- date. growing grotips of children it is surely entitled to ask that the young- sters make real efforts to use the facilities provided, or give place to Others who can and will," the Free nee says. "Teachers cannot pour knowledge into students who refuse to absorb it, ',Tut great care should he Used if such a weapon is put in the hands of teachers. The Calgary scheme, which prompted much of the discussion, provides for another chance in a lat- er year for the students who are, ask- ed to leave. Nor is this initial action taken until there has been thorough discussion, not merely with the young people themselves, but with their parents. "Many a youngster returns to Drive Defensively Perhaps if ,more of us adopted a code of driving behaviour which is widely accepted by professional driv- ers there would be fewer accidents. Usually called "defensive driving," the procedure is defined by the Bri- tish Road Services: A defensive driver is one who is careful to commit no driving errors himself;• who makes allowances for the lack of skill or improper attitude on the part of the other fellow, and who does not allow hazards of wea- ther and road conditions, or the ac- tion of pedestrians and other drivers, to involve him in any accident. He keeps continually on the alert, recognizes an accident -producing sit- uation far enough in advance to ap- ply the necessary preventive action, and concedes the right of way when necessary to prevent an accident. Defensive driving can be summed up in these three words — Control, Courtesy and Concentration, where - is the defensive driver can be de- scribed in one word—he anticipates. increased Exemption? The Newmarket Era and Express draws our attention to a recom- mendation that persons over 60 who • own their own homes should be ex- empt from school taxes, which was one of the chief resolutions put at • the final session of the First Ontario Conference on Aging. The confer- ence was held under the chairman- ship of Dr. J. D. Griffin at Convoca- tion Hall, Toronto. The four-day .conference was attended by more • than 600 delegates and representa- tiveg of churches, government de- partments, trade unions and volun- tary organizations. • "We have been of the opinion that many senior citizens who have plan- ted well for retirement and own ,their homes, have suffered hardships caused ,by increasing school taxes, a the Era and Express edi- *la I fter all, they have paid yeArs. And ikernett. ineiktes daft• meet inereasin t i 91,zig 166 en40, school sobered and steadied by con- tact with the demands of life outside school walls. Education then takes on a new value, the student takes on a new attitude. "Perhaps a quiet chat by the prin- cipal with the student and, if that fails, with his parents, can accom- plish a good deal. Certainly every ef- fort should be made to salvage as much as possible of promising hu- man material. And it might be well to avoid giving undue opportunities for banished students to pose as her- oes before their classmates." Whether such steps as are sug- gested will be sufficient to offset what is becoming a fashionable trend among a certain class of students re- mains to be seen. What is certain is that whatever might be necessary to return the classrooms to students— those interested in what the school has to offer them—must be done. A Man Arouncl the House (Brockville Recorder and Times) Some men, when convalescing from an illness, on their days off, or when they retire and are home most of the time, seem to feel it their duty to trail their wife around the house, pointing out ways by which she could more efficiently do her housework. Some of them like to open cup- board doors and inquire the reason for so many cans or packages of this and that. Others like to wait until the dishes are all done and the kit- chen straightened away and then an- nounce that they are hungry and will make themselves a little snack. The "little snack" of course dirties all kinds of odd dishes, to say nothing of leaving fruit peelings and crumbs all over the table and floor ! Probably much of the friction be- tween husbands and wives is traced back to the husband -"hanging around the house all day" rather than the more accepted reason of his stepping out with someone else. A dog about the house is fine—but a man, no! At least not all day long and especially in the kitchen! Remote Control Over Lawn (Ottawa Journal) Somebody now has invented a lawn mower that need not be pushed or guided or even ridden. It is man- ipulated by a push-button at the end of an electric cord, and the operator can sit at his ease on the back porch or at an open window, send the mechanical device hither and thither where the grass is long, make it back up and go forward and turn corners, and in fact do all the things the householder used to do by the power of his muscles. This is all very fine, but it doesn't , go far enough. There are still chores the man of the house so far has not been able to escape even in this age of mechanical marvels. For example, can this grass -cutting machine be taught to shovel snow or wash the car or take the dog for a walk? Will it dig the garden or put on the storm windows? Can it trim Junior's hair or wash the dishes or hang out the washing? A lawn mower that can be aimed by a push-button at an offending patch of grass does meet a crying need, but let the inventors go on from there. Other fields of human endeavor remain to be taken. Al! For New Style (St. Catharines Standard) The suggestion of new, crisp ere - along in vegetables somehow or other makes us hungry. And if you anniake'd I eat more potatoes row; then SEENIN 1131 .• •..„,4 Mates limer AU -Round .Bid Barbara Anne Becker, daughter of Hay Township reeve, V. L. Beek;• er, and Mrs. Becker, Pashivood, received two awards during gradu- ation ceremonies at KiteltelMOVa- terloo Hospital School of Nursing last Saturday. She was en BY her fellow graduates as the best all-round student and wen the award for operating room Agch, nique. A graduate of Exeter Dis- trict High School, Barbara has been studying at Kitchener -Water- loo Hospital for the past three years.—Zurich Herald. Save Pennies in Small Town, Too Every once in a while a friend makes us see red when he accuses local stores of charging higher prices—much higher prices --.-than city retailers. He usually makes it as a matter-of-fact, generalized statement which includes all busi- nesses and services. It's rubbish —and smelly rubbish—as lar as we are concerned:- And we can cite many examples to prove it. Certainly, we're prepared to ad- mit to our complaining friend in certain cases, it may be true that the priceis lower in the bigger centres. But before we'll admit it, he'll have to admit to us that there are just as many occasions when the soling is in the smaller town.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Brainy "Squares" get Frowns High school students, even in this little town of ours, have in some cases decided that to be able ta pass examinations with any degree of high standing, is an indication of being a "square." To be a" brain i4.. looked \ down upon,. We suspect it was this very attitude which "lowered the boom' on some students this spring, who otherwise would have had a very good chance of making the grade. As has been noted, it is the 'squares" of today. who will be tomorrow's employ- ers. The kids who were so afraid of being different they never both- ered to make more than a pass- ing grade will be working for the "squares." Out of the little dream world in high school, is another world entirely, where ambition, hard work, brains and originality start paying off. Mediocrity is a mighty poor goal, indeed.—Clinton News -Record, Praise Safety -Wise Huron Pupils The school children of Huron County have an excellent safety record, according to Provincial Constable Al Hardy, a man who should know. Since March, Con- stable Hardy, a member of Gode- rich detachment, has delivered safety lectures to well over 5;000 pupils in all parts of the county. 'We are very fortunate in Huron,' he says. "The children have an enviable record. The accident rate is low." The safety lectures are sponsored by the Ontario Provin- cial Police and are carried out with the co-operation of the 'On- tario Safety League, which sup- -piles films. "It is planned to re=, sume the lectures on a more in- tense scale in the fall," says Con- stanle Hardy. The possibility of forming Schoolboy safety patrol is From The Huron Expositor July 15, 1932 Mr, Robert Boyce, of Tucker - smith, had the misfortune to fall from a tree in his orchard on Mon- day and fracture his hip. He was brought to the Scott Memorial Hospital. Two years ago Mr. Boyce met with a similar accident when he 'fractured the same hip and was laid up .in the hospital for some months. As the noon train came into Sea - forth station last Saturday, the oil - electric engine, which was draw- ing it, burst into flames. A bucket brigade was quickly formed and the fire extinguished before mueh damage was done. It is thought that the cause was a short circuit. The train pulled out about 12 o'clock, some 30 minutes late. Mr. Fred Huisser, a sectionmah- on the CNR, fell off a handcar while coming down the tracks in the nAghborhood of The Bell En- gine & Thresher Co., last Saturday. He suffered serious concussion, but fortunately no bones were broken. Mr. Huisser, who was unconscious until evening, was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital, but was able to go to his home Monday. Mr. Jack Currie is filling his place on the section gang. The Blyth Standard, which has been edited and published by Mr. J. H. R. Elliott for the past twenty- two years, has been sold by hint to Mr. A. W. Robinson, woh has been with the Standard for over 20 years. Mr. Elliott, who is per- haps a little tired of the exacting work of editing and managing a weekly newspaper, will devote him- self to his bookstore and insur- ance business entirery. Mr. G. A. Sills, Seaforth, had a welcome and interesting visitor this week in the person of Mr. Etheridge Currie, of Detroit, for- merly of Seaforth. $ $ From The Huron rkpositor July 12, 1907 Messrs. Graves and Contior, two young men of town, have opened a new paint shop and paperhanging business in the premises on Main Street, west of Morrow's livery Stable. ' The first passenger train on the CPII. started torun froth Blyth on Tuesday of this 'week. Men are now busy at. Work on the lentos around Ute, ,Oittte yards At 'the,. 'SW tdr., tdlr, ;$46444,04#0 being explored at the glyth sed Clinton RCAF Poblie:Sch.0918.,99d- erich and , Clinton Already 1*.ye schoolbey patrols. 'fn OqueM4le Hardy's opinion, if even one clutd. Is saved from injury through the leaching of safety habits, the prb gram will be well. worth every ef- fort, that has been put into it.— Goderich Sigual-Star. Centennial Sparks Fond Memories Brilliant sunshine, gay holiday crowds, military bands and a sparkling array of floats set ,the seal on Turnberry Township's week end of rejoicing on Monday when the township's centennial parade turned Wingham's main street in- to an avenue of color and gaiety An estimated crowd of 8,000 lined the streets to watch the two-hour long parade of clowns and cars and decorated wagons follow the Kitchener 48th Squadron Engin- eer's Bugle Band along Josephine Street and into the town park fpr opening ceremonies. The centen- nial got off to a fine start on Sat- urday when ever school in the township put out the welcome mat to past pupils and friends from many parts of Canada and the United States. At every school, against a background of black- boards, chalk and fading photo- graphs, groups of people could be seen laughing, talking and reviv- ing memories of the days gone by, and Turnberry Township people, like nine-year-old Tommy Powell and 94 -year-old Mrs, Arthur Shaw, were united in a friendliness that bridged the years and brightened the schoolhouses more vividly than all the flags and banners could do. —Wingham Advance -Times. Blyth Man Heads 1rkey Group The recent mail ballot for the presidency of the Canadian Tur- key Federation saw Bob Wallace, of Myth, the almost unanimous choice from the eight provincial directors eligible. Mr. Wallace is also president of the 1200 -member Ontario Turkey Association, hav- ing been re-elected at the annual convention at the OTA at Hamil- ton last January. Retiring presi- dent of the Canadian Turkey Fed- eration is Murray L. Smith, of Aylmer, Ont., who occupied the post for three seasons. The next annual meeting of the Federation will take place at Ottawa in Feb- ruary, 1958, at the time of the an- nual meeting of the Eastern On- tario Turkey Association. This Will permit the CTF directors from the provincial organization across Can- ada an opportugity to attend the convention of the Eastern Branch of the Ontario Turkey Association. The largest turkey crop on re- cord is being grown this year and it is expected the total crop will reach seven and one-quarter mil- lion birds. Canadian per capita consumption rose one per cent during 1956 to 6,7 pounds. As round the calendar consumption of turkey meaj increases, a num- ber of turkey hatcheries will op- erate every month in the year in poult production. A mid -summer Turkey Time promotion has been, announced for July 25 to August 4.—Blyth Standard. YEARS AGONE Interesting items &aped from The Huron Expositor of 25, 50 and 75 years ago. responsible duties devolving upon him. Staples Bros., who have carried on a very successful . barbering business in Cady's block for some time, have decided upon extend- ing their operations. They have leased .the vacant store in the Cardno block where they will have more room and will establish hot and cold baths, thus supplying a long -felt want in this town. Announcement has been made that Mr. Fronds Holmested, bar- rister of this town, has been ap- pointed police magistrate for Sea - forth and the surrounding munici- palities. Rev. Mr. Rogers, the new pastor of Seaforth Methodist Church, and family are now comfortably lo- cated in the parsenage. Mr. Rog- ers preached his first sermon in his hew charge last Sunday. Mr. John Thompson is having his residence on John Street re - shingled. $ $ From The Huron Expositor July 14, 1882 Mr. J. G. Schmidt, who has been bookkeeper and head salesman in the store of Mr. R. Jamieson, in this town, has severed his connec- thin with that establishment with a view of going into business on his own account in, some other part of the country. His place here will be filled by Mr.' John Street. Mr, George Sproat has 'pechas- ed the farm of Mr. Calvin Camp- bell, on the .2nd concession of Tuck- ersmith. It adjoins a portion of Mr, Sproat's present estate. The farm contains 100 acres and is an excellent lot. The price paid was $6,000. Messrs. - John Beattie and An- drew Young have returned from their trip, to the Northwest, Messrs, Robert Jamieson, T. W. Duncan antriffilliam M. dray left here on Thursday for the Old Country. They expect to sall front New York on Saturday and will likely be absent about six or sev- en weeks Mr. James O'Brien, of the Sixth Concession of Hibbert, has tpur- Masa from Mr. Wiiliam Murray. of„. Tuck his threshing,' ma- rine. known as the "Old rAtioi, ancrthe horsepower belonging it, and will thresh With it in his neighborhood Una aelistiM , • Mr. _,Atigh Ross has beell,.a•- ap- pointed Prcsbytery,g14et%;.kt� Went Ihei.Presbyterian- ;e gation In this totoWn ½ the' • (By 4..4., gn4s, .44iktfttOat. representative for Huron) Continued IKet weather is melt- ikkg kaw •Vocigt• Other cqps. Aro, xuA g yxuggpint growth, .with :pastures more than adeqeate. No doubt by now wry farmer in the county will have heard that armyworm outbreaks have occur. red in many sections of the pro- vince, We have had several re, ports from farmers who have lo cated armyworm, but indications •are that, they have not started to move and consequently little dam- age has been done to date. As long as we have sufficient rainfall and ''vigorous plant growth, the arymworm will likely remain quiet. HowevO., if the weather turns dry an armyworm march and consequent destruction is al- most certain to occur. Under these circumstances farmers would be well advised to keep a very close watch on all grain fields, and to be prepared to- attack the army - worm when it strikes. Several chemicals may be used effectively to control the armyworm, either as a poison bait, a spray or dust. Where sufficient manpower is available, the poison bait method is the least expensive' and very little grain would be damaged while spreading the bait in the field. In order to spray the field, of course a tractor must be driVen through the grain, but the dam- age caused by the tractor is very slight in comparison to the dam- age which can be done by army - worm. The most common spray used is Aldrin 20% Emulsion at the rate of one-half gallon of pois- on in 30 gallons of water per acre. The most common signs of army worm on oats are eaten leaves and grain on the ground. In barley the armyworm will eat the leaves and the awns and May remove the barley head. The worm itself is green in color, usually about 11/2 inches in length and will be found under clods of earth, in cracks in the soil or under- any protection during daytime. They may be found on the leaves and stems of the plants during the evening and/ at night. Further information concerning the armyworm outbreak will be carried on the farm shows, and, I understand that supplies of suit- able chemicals will be available should a more serious outbreak occur. Hensal I Bride -Elect Is Guest Of Honor Mrs, Ralph McArthur was hos- tess at her home, Huron Drive, RCAF, Centralia, Wednesday even- ing, July 3, for a presentation for Miss Shirley Flynn, of London, whose marriage to Donald Avery, of London, will take place in Hen - salt United Church, Friday, July 12, at 7:30 p.m. Ten girl friends of the bride - elect and their mothers were spe- cial guests. Shirley was the re- cipient of many lovely and costly gifts, presented to her from a decorated wagon in color schemes of pink and white. by her sister, Joyce Flynn, of HensalL Contests were under the direction of Mrs. Mattson and Miss Betty Moir, of London. Refreshments were serv- ed. The office staff of the account- ing department of the London Free Press, where she is employed, pre- sented Shirley with a miscellan- eous presentation, and the girls at her apartment in London and friends arranged a personal shower for her. MILKWEED CONTROL It's in late August and Septem- ber that milkweed pods open and release their seeds, each of which is equipped with a tuft of silky down to enable it to float on the fall breezes and start a new plant in a new location. In order to pre- vent that from happening next fall, the time to do something about it is now, says the Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. While milkweed has been listed as being resistant to 2,4-D, many road, superintendents have obtain- ed good results; that is, have pre- vented pods and seed forming, by spraying with a low volatile ester of 2,4-D, or with a brush killer combination of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T. On the other hand, very poor re- sults have been obtained using -the same herbicides at the same rates of application. The difference has always been that in the successful treatments the spraying was done. early in June. In the unsuccessful cases, spraying was done sometime in July. Another secret of success in keeping roadsid4s clean is an- nual spraying over a period of several years. The best known chemical control for Milkweed is the'.2,4-D--2,4,5-T (brush killer) mixture, at the rate of 16 ounces of acid per acre, sprayed in late spring, This treat- ment may need to be repeated for two or three years, In rough pas- tures this should eliminate most of the troublesome pasture weeds. It should not, of course, be used on pastures containing a high' per- centage of the better clovers. Unfortunately, milkweed also in- vades crop lend. Spraying ,is not the answer here because grass is the only crop eapable of surviving the amount of herbicide necessary to control milkweed. In grain crops which may be infected with milkweed, the use of an early ma- turing variety, one that can be ha,rvested early in August, is re- comniended. In this way the milk- weed is cut before it can matttre seed, if this is followed with 01 - tor ba h01 cultivation to kill off the roots, , the milkweed Prefilein is well otr.the way to 'being ever- , In toy meadows and seeded Pas-, ikures Ate Mower:is the nu?St use- ful tool in controlling Milkweed and manYvOther Weeds, AteXittidra Mfgot ' e Are* • EFULSUNDAY JAMES :COTT) 4 tva,S4eading a book about India the other -day and it told about men,..in. that country who spend their whole lives just sitting, think- ing; tieing nothing. They wear practically no clothes (it's possible in.that.limate).; eat very sparing- ly; live in hots and caves. In Indic these ,men are highly respected and revered. People consider them -holy and come for miles around,,sometimes,to ask them for advice, 'but very often just to sit with' them in silence. What food the holy men, need is brought to them by then* followers. In time they become very wise men. Or so they say. )413s.t of us, of course, couldn't stand such a life as that. Just suppose tomorrow you decided to like like an Indian holy man. No more housework; no more chores; no more going to the office or the stores; no more mowing the lawn and weeding the garden, or fixing the back steps. Nothing. Nothing at all except just sitting and con- templating: It would drive you crazy, wouldn't it? It would me anyway, and yet I sometimes wonder if that makes me so smart. Maybe I couldn't stand to just sit and think, because I haven't got enough to think about. Or maybe I don't want to think SNACK REVIVAL A famous writer once remarked that the words "summer after- noon" were the most beautiful in the English language. These words convey special thoughti to almost everyone. But mention summer afternoon to the young crowd and chances -are their thoughts will turn to a pitcher of lemonade and a jar of crisp, home-made cookies. To go along with, this image of summer, we're 'giving a new ver- sion of the old favorite, Rolled Oat Cookies. It's a recipe that deserves to become a favorite in many homes for the cookies are sweet, „crisp and delicious to eat. If you prefer, walnuts may be included as an ingredient to odd to the flavor appeal. These cookies don't re- quire rolling. After the dough is mixed. it is shaped into a roll, wrapped and chilled in the refrig- erator until you're ready to bake them. ' • Rolled Oat Cookie Slices Yield: About 5 dozen cookies. 7/13 cup once -sifted all-purpose flour or 1 cup once -sifted pastry flour 11/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg 13/4 cup rolled oats 1/2 cup finely -chopped walnuts, optional ih cup butter or margarine 1 cup lightly -packed brown . , sugar f egg 1 teaspoon vanilla Walnut pieces, optional. Sift the all-purpose or pastry flour, baking powder, salt and grated nutmeg together twice. Mix in roiled oats and walnuts, if being used. Cream butter -or margarine; gradually blend in brown sugar. Add and beat in egg and vanilla. NIX in dry ingredients, about a quarter at a time; blend well. Divide the rather soft dough into two equal portions and shape M - to rolls about two inches in diame- ter. Roll each piece of dough snugly in waxed paper, foil or transparent kitchen wrap. Chill several hours or overnight. When dough has been sufficient- ly chilled, preheat oven to 350 de- grees P. (moderate). Grease cookie sheets. Using a sharp knife, cut rolls of dough in- to scant 3/4 -inch -thick slices and ar- range on prepared cookie sheets. Centre each. cookie, if desired, with a piece of wahmt. Bake in pre- heated oven .8 to 10 minutes. Cool on cake racks and store in close- ly covered tin. „.. too much for fear start think-, ing about some things which will make Me feel uncomfortable of 'just the same, although I doubt if many of us could take the! way of the Indian holy man, t.jrught not be such a bad idea teryfoir a little more leisure than zwa;bayp now, After all, that's what Sundays' were suppesed to be for in the first plaee. Today we have more time off than an generation in this country before us and yet we are busier people. We are so busy/ that we no longer feel we can af-- ford to, use Sunday as a day of rest. Last Sunday I was sitting under a tree in my book garden and all, of a sudden it dawned on me that'- ll felt a little different than when I do it on a week day, Perhaps; we are old-fashioned up in the neighborhood where I live. We're no saints, but there is' nobody in our neighborhood who works in his garden or' shingles the house, or does any of the regular work- aday tasks on Sunday. The result is that it feels a little different in our neighborhood on Sunday than any other day, and for one en- joy it. It seems more restful and semi - ,how better. And that is what Sundays are for: to refresh the spirit. Many people go to, church for this. In the regular drder of the service, in. the subdued quiet . of the atmos- phere they feel a communion with: God. On the other hand, I once knew a man who never went to church. But every Sunday he walked out to the nearest woods and spent a couple of hours out there enjoying. the God -created beauty of the na- tural world Ile was one of the - finest Christian gentlemen I have. ever known. But you can never get to know that kind of peace fighting Itar way through traffic, working on Sun -- day the same as Monday, never taking time out to relax and con- template. We all need a complete break at least once a week, even if we're not Indian holy men. I am very grateful to my neigh- bors for a peaceful Sunday. Support Price For Fowl The Minister of Agriculture an-- nounced recently that the Agricul- 'tural Prices Support Board has been authorized to provide a sup -- port price for fowl produced in Canada. The support is on the. basis of a price equivalent to 23 cents per pound live weight at To- ronto for top grade fowl -five' pounds and over, marketed for slaughter from August 1 to No- vember 30, 1957, with appropriate - differentials for other weights and Principal markets throughout Can- ada. The Minister stated he hoped by introducing this additional support. for the poultry industry that a measure of stability would be pro- vided in the main marketing sea- son for fowl. He indicated that this price was slightly above re- cent market prices. First Hunter: "I can kill a deer when it's 300 yards away." Second Hunter: "Well, I can kill a deer when it's 400 yards away." Third Hunter: "Why, that's nothing. One day when I was out, these old telescope eyes spotted a buck. I rammed a charge down the barrel of my muzzleloader, then some wadding and a couple of ounces of salt. Then I let 'er fly and that old buck dropped dead.' First Hunter: "That's very in- teresting, but why did you put salt in your gun?' ' Third Hunter: "Oh, I had to. That deer was so far off, I had to do something to keep the meat from spoiling before I could get there!" If you'd rather be right... /. better buy VICTOR adding machines SUPER -ADDERS 'Choice of 10 -key Of full keyboards' EXECUTIVE SUBTRACTORS Electric or. Hand Operated • Compact • Lightweight .• Portable .Quiet etunal er prove Victor Adding Machines are right for you. kf, toO.S,MOoth„ cariitree tiONICe Is just ono of many reasons why you *IS like Victer,Adding Machines better. Modest cost is another' Vegetalti iftiftalif•46114041011,4114Yrtheese ViOter Super -Adder. Po,.t-pelobi.ems tht inVolVO 'dteeet subtraction also, you'll want two Vidor "eecetiPe Subtradtht; ,..,try both modela today. - , S;ITOR •( 4 I