strsig But me p

lIyP.l.IlldArlIII'

party-three out of the 1,316,585 pcnuns who visited Yellowstone National Peak during the tourist m,,.,n at 1953. were injured by beg,-5, And strange but true. most at these injuries were the result of tourists stopping to he e their pic- lures taken with the bears.

1-hi, year Cuba received the nut shipment of snowballs. 'nley were packed in vacuum-insulated food containers and were used by mgh school science classes.

yau,mgy have to mean this - monochlarotritluoroetbylene but its 5 "mime word - the name of the new synthetic rubber the U. 8. ,,my has just developed.

The averalo earning power of a Japanese family is about 322 per month and to earn this at least five members of the family have to in gainfully employed-

11 you ever hope to get into the who's Who stop hoping as your chance! are small indeed. There are 43,710 biographical sketches in me 1954-55 edition. or three in lo.- two at the nation's population.

in 1930 only eight stewardesses were employed on the one-line then in operation. Today the world's air lines employ more than 0,000 wo- men, and thernumber being em- plond each year is gains up by leap; and bounds;

Thgy still make plenty of moon- shine in the hills of Old Kentucky and it still isn't safe for "Rev- enooers" to hunt them down. Rec- t-ntly the Electrification Admin- istration advertised in a Kentucky paper that an R. E. A. airplane would be on a hedge-hopping trip We, arsyson Hills and she'd better watch out else the moonshiners n-uuid be taking pot-shots at it.

small boys are forever trumping up schemes to keep them out of school. Most of us thoulhf UP quite a few when we were young- stcrs. But from the land down un- Idt-r comes a brand new scheme. Ti", youngster smuggled into class it bottle containing 40 termites. He hoped they would eat up the little red schoolhouse.

Heart breaking Clark Gable has been drawing down checks from M G. M. for 23 years. This is the longest continuous star-studio re- lationship on record.

1, mere any warship too big to pass through the Panama Canal? Yes, the aircraft Carrier U. S. N. Franklin D. Roosevelt with a beam of 136 feet was too big for the ll0- foot wide canal locks so she had to round Cape Horn to reach San Francisco. ,

clilll News

The regular meeting of the Bear River Ayrshire Calf Club was held at the home of Zeta MacGsugh. on August 11. The meeting was opened by the members repeating the pledge. The roll call was answered by the name of a flower. There was a short discussion on public speak- inlz. Club leader Martina Hughes was present and presented tests which the present members WWI!- lt was decided to have a iudsinil class at Coffin'.s. .August 19.

The eighth business meeting of Alexandra Calf Club was held at Alexandra on August 5. The roll 'call was responded to by five mem- bars. Charles Jones a club leader sonducted a test on the work cov- ered for July and August. The next meeting is to be a judging clsssat the home of Addison and Maurice MacCabe.

The reguilr monthly meeting of the Sherbrooke Calf Club was held at the home of Woodland Pauptlts on August 10. The roll call was answered by members by "Why summer is Your Favoured Sea- son." Questons were asked out of the Hand Book and exam lesson four given by Urban Laughlin a rlub leader. Discussion of the eve- hing was on Club work and calves. lhcre was recreation at the end of the meeting with lunch served by lhe liristcsl. y

th

is

HEARING AID BATTER I E S

I '0! all loans or llsasme aloe Meeting eid soon will be plee I -learn that we new carry a eenplete

Ina s'.' hearing all batteries. I is no - 29"!" necessary to ehteln Iatterled Oren herd to reach" swroes.VIaIl aw hearing aid dopenonens at your out eppenlnllys We are. happy to eller ski Ntiplote service for Ice

convenience dhutbg

eldeeere.

ronmrs nlwo strolls - PIIONI III1 IUIIIIIIIIII

here in many years is the present series of ried on at Prince of Wales 001. legs for beginners. advanced pupils and for those wishing to study the language. pupils in the advanced Highland dancing class. From left to right. lh0W1n8 two youngpipcrs. Barry Macoiliivray, Heather Fra- ser, Evelyn Fraser, Sandra John- ston. Judy MacDonald, Judy John- soon, Jenkins, Maureen MacDonald and George Fraser. in the second row are Elisabeth Haywood, Loraine Smith, Eleanor Henry, Carol Mac- Leod, Norms. Duvar. Ruth Ross. Margaret Rhynes, Donna Lord and Andrea Duvar. In back are pipers Audrey Newsom, Major 0. I. N. MncLeod. who is giving the ele- mentary basic courses in Gaelic singing. and Robert Ross.

with beginners in the Gaelic danc- ing cluses being conducted Prince of Wales College by Mrs. Douglas Maoctorvan. The was ones shown above are. front row. left to right. Marilyn Burke. Brenda Campbell, Mary Mac- loarlane, Carol Ann Gillis. Heather George. Heather Roper, Jean nice and Maxine Henry. Behind them are Dorothy Sherreri, Joan Neale, Carole Betty Campbell, Dorothy Gillia and Sharon Rice.

When asked for an informal concert on the grounds outside

Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon Major 0. I. N. MecLaod went in for his pipes and started to really blow. A group of the girl dancers could not resist the music and started a. foursome reel by themselves. The music and the excellent. dancing soon had a large crowd gathered on the " - to hear and watch the t - one performance.

About 100 high British and Com- monwealth army officials began a three-day conference here Wednes- day to discuss ways and means of improving co - operation between

They are also studying questions of organization,

training of armies for nuclear war- re.

Pictured above: 0119 0' l-he blilseat Gaelic events

instruction being car-

shown above are the

are

Sandra. Kennedy. Heather

course in Gaelic and

-Barter! Film Lab . . .

Centre Right: An experienced dancer poses at

Montague.

Matheson, Donna Gillis.

-Barber's Film Lab. . O O I Bottom Right:

lawn

-Ba rter's Film Lab

CAMBERLEY, Eng. (Reuters)-

e armies of the Commonwealth.

equipment and

nu ii. a. mill cell

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seile . .. ..-u

o-..,.Q:;g i

water safety committee and had

classes and presented Red Cross awards to the following success- ful competitors:

Doucette,

. ' H ' IIEII CIOSS IESIS TohuGI:lda"yl-mAus- 19. 964' ii.PIeasani View E?5Ei;.'?iE":?E?:...ii-'3”'iBo-53151 "' ""'""""'

Juniors: Eva Gaudet, Phyllis 1" I"Vl"l' 3331917 9' Swimmers at Pleasant. View Doucenm pauia sh”. Jean Sh”, GEORGE GOIVIATT. had their first opportunity of 5.,”-ira Deagochu. who departed this life genius Red lgross test: on Fr1- Intermediates; Mary Ellen Aulmt "HM 15”- ay August th. A 1 5 ,5, A , M 1 M Id 1 sin. Priscilla MacAlduff is my": f3,,,,,,''d',' "9 M ” " I” "It "' " "' """ - . , . chairman of this swimming and genlom ivuben Gaudeh No, oh "wt... "uh . "ant

reen Aylward, Phyllis Ayiward. pinup

enrolled 58 candidates for the ,

course which Miss Irene Buote LONDON (aemeu) .. pmem on1;'o';":lI',I:k W. h" nu conducted. J 1 t 1

mi cuamon mm: me our i.."'2"J”:.?..f.3w.?XZ.”I.f. lit? .3325 ”"',.;;” '” "" ""'""

docked here Wednesday. They came to Britain to find work but i2 of them were sent to prison for 21 days and the other three were not allowed to land.

Lovlngly remembered by

Wlf . Beginners: Betty Rhea, Victor C "I. Funny

Jeanette Arsanault.

Hang fall 60 reellse the comfort and llo-know the benefit of true relaxation, Inside the home to one's own table, or, should the weather eetido, Hiarda

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pleasure of lie near-hone off-duty lsonrb-but Heat who especially in a season of unsettled woatfsu. A short step the our and use op-I

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