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Club‘s next dance will be held November 2, at the T. L. Kenâ€" nedy High School, Cooksville. It will take the form of a Harvest Hoedown â€" so don your farmâ€" erettes and overalls boys and girls or just come as you wish. Dances with professional inâ€" struction are held every Thursâ€" day at Riverside School, J o h n Street, Port Credit, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Information â€" call Bert Everett â€" CR. 8â€"7614. The usual old time favorites wore given a workâ€"out, includâ€" ing the ever popular Gay Gorâ€" dons, but the most enjoyable seemed to be the:German Circle, an exhilarating whirl of dance which absolutely nobody, sat out. The Four Corners Square Dance, Club welcomed several now _ mémbers last Saturday nisht, some coming from as far al.old as Orangeville. Saturday Night _ Dancers‘ Delight At 4Corners A New Look ... ... At Education by Joy NieAlIisfor ‘Educanto‘ â€" More Destructive Than The Aâ€"Bomb The idea, said council presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Karl Stoyan, is to make comprehensive studies in cch of these with the possibility of recommendations to the Onâ€" tirio Federation of Home and School Associations emerging. She hopes that the studies might involve other local groups â€"â€" for instance, teacher training might be of considerable interest to _ local university _ women‘s clubs; the needs of youth is a "Another said that teaching the babes to spell cat by using the vocables Câ€"Aâ€"T was a danâ€" gerous mistake; they must learn to recognize the total syllable cat at a glance. This baffled me conâ€" sidcrably, seeing that my mother had taught me at the age of three, by the oldâ€"fashioned and discredited system, to read not only cat but a lot of longer words. "I bring in these reminiscences to make the point that this pedaâ€" gogical bloody nonsense has been going on for a long time. It is nothing new." Even more devastating are his penctrating witticisms on the imâ€" Study groups in such diverse areas as the teaching of religion and reading in the public schools, automation as it applies to comâ€" mercial and technical education, neods of youth and teacher trainâ€" ing are being organized by the York West Council of home and school associations in Weston, Etobicoke, the Lakeshore and Swansea under the direction of education chairman, Dr. Peter Newberry. "Millions of the words that ‘“‘:h. forth annually, in books, political speeches, Ph.D, disserâ€" tations and perhaps especially in reports by alleged experts of one sort or another, are sheer gib» berish, meaningless or unintel« ligible or both." So claims J. B. McGeachy in a Fimancial Post article that sparkles and crackles with his scintillating wit and perception. "I remember one damn fool who explained that you must on no account expound the idea of uneâ€"half by slicing an apple in two: aneâ€"half, he said gravely, was the relationship between one and two, an abstract notion which must be implanted finmly if the immortal souls of the boys and girls were not to be imperilled. matter of concern of the social planning council. This particular article of his appeared in the August 24 issue and nothing I have read in the past year or two has given me quite as much pleasure or expert insight into the credulous world of the educational expertise. So indignant is our Mr. Meâ€" Geachy with the mannern in which the pedagogues maul, mangle and maim our English language that he cusses them at least three times during his disâ€" course, But always with charm, taste and perspicuity. Indeed, those whom he damns would do well to observe how he damns: For here is our language at work in the most deseriptive and ecoâ€" nomically meaningful way. He leaves no stone unturned, trustees and teachers as well as administrators and their specialâ€" ists, are scratched deep beneath their moss, and he dips generâ€" ously into his own colorful and effective past to make a point on teaching: "Before I was permitted to talk on the awesome responsiâ€" bility of instructing a covey of pubescent farm boys and girls in Aâ€"Bâ€"C and 1â€"2â€"3, I was obliged to attend lectures by alleged proâ€" phets and diviners in the art. Diverse Subject Eyed By YW H & S Council / _ Meantime, measure lukewarm | water into a large bow!; istir gn |the 2 teaspoons sugar. Sprinkle | with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, ithen stir well. Stir lukewarm milk mixture, wellâ€"beaten eggs and orange rind into dissolved yeast Add 14% cups of the flour; beat until smooth. Work in sufficient addiâ€" tional flour to make a soft dough 34 cup milk â€" 4 cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons salt 4 cup butter or margarine % cup lukewarm water 2 teaspoons granulated sugar 2 envelopes fastâ€"rising active dry yeast 2 eges, wellâ€"beaten 1 feaspoon orange rind 44 cups (about) preâ€"sifted allâ€"purpose flour 2 tablespoons meited butter or margarine 6 tablespoons liquid honey & cup halved seedless raisins 4 cup fihely chopped walnuts Soft butter or margarine Scald milk; stir in the 4 cup sugar. the salt and butter or marâ€" garine. Cool to lukewarm. | "Responsibility for being is ‘manifested in the evolving attiâ€" ‘tude toward self in world which |each person is affecting. This atâ€" titude forms successively in relaâ€" tion with a person‘s accomplishâ€" ‘ments of his identities as person, ‘child, friend, boy or girl, stu» |dent, player, husband or wife, |parent, citizen or man. Effects ‘of the resolution of these seyâ€" jeral identity crises are cumulaâ€" |tive, Together the resulting idenâ€" ‘tities and the accumulating attiâ€" ‘tudes toward self in world form the personality of a man. Guidâ€" ance attempts to maintain proâ€" \duetive character in emerging | personality." They taste best hot from the oven, so if you‘re planning to freeze some or set them aside for a day or so later, seal them in foil and reheat them in a 300â€" degree oven for about 15 minutes before serving. Fantans are an elegant version of a dinner roll madesso that buttery layers of fluffy roll can be peeled off one by one. The latest version of this delicacy is a fruit and nut laden roll, layerâ€" ed to break apart easily, with honey and butter spread between the strips to accent a delicate orâ€" angeâ€"flavored dough. In the fashion world the foldâ€" ing fan has come and gone since it was invented in Japan around 670 A.D. But in the food world it‘s a different story â€" only pne fan has distinguished itself and never gone out of fashion, and that‘s the Fantan. peverished literature of our pedâ€" "For the sake of professional selfâ€"esteem, and more uuutg to justify their economic exa the pedagogues have created a vast literature of baloney whigh is about nothing whatever but wraps itself in an esoterigq lingo expressly designed to confuse, obfuscate and deceive." This current nonsense to which he refers has been aptly dubbed "Educanto" by its critics and the example Mr. McGeachey gives in his article is, in his considered opinion, not the worst of its kind. But he believes it served to illusâ€" trate the sort of mumboâ€"jumbe being preached in pedagogical cipcles and which he is convinced, is being used to cloak their inâ€" tellectual poverty: Patchy the Elephant â€" A simple and easy to make fella with odd scraps of felt and some kapok for stuffing. He‘s sure to delight any Don‘t worry, Mr. McGeachy follows up with the necessary exâ€" pletive: "Now what the hell," he asks, "does that mean?" Unforâ€" tunately, there isn‘t room for the rest of his execratory or his other examples of "stuff" that have acâ€" tually been published officially and in Ph.D. research papers. Fashion A Firm Full Fan Tan For Fancy Food HONEY RAISIN FANTANS (Makes 2 dozen) i Punch down dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board 6r canvas. Divide dough into 8 equal pieces. Roll each portion into a rectangle 12 x 8 inches. Brush generously with a mixture of the me‘lted butter or margarine and honey. Sprinkle each rectangie with raisins and muts, Cut each rectangle lengthwise into 4 strips, 2 inches wide. Pile strips one on top of the other, turning top strip over so honey mixture will be inside. Cut each of the three stacks into 8 equal pieces, 1% inches wide. ,Place, a cut side up, in greased muffin {am. Grease tops with soft butter or marâ€" garine. Cover, Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until douâ€" bled in bullk â€"â€" about 1 hour. Bake in a preheated moderateâ€" ly hot oven (375 deg. F.) for 18 â€" 20 minutes. Remove immediately from pans to cooling racks, Turn out dough onto a lightly floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bow!; grease top with soft butter or margarine. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk â€" about 14 hours. â€" about 2 eups more, Baskets of white chrysanthes» mums decorated Queen sw ay Unmd'.m muay' d“l‘v| Karen Beverley, h S y o i Dr., The Queensway, became the bride of Mr, David Rebert I!- ge. son of Mr. and Mrs, John pcer, of Berl Ave., The %:nmway. ‘The delightful dou» ble ring ceremony was remtn- ed bLRevonad Georg Du;: and Mr. Denald Robson ,pla the wedding music, _ Given in marriage by her fath» ffcor length gown of heaty: white oor length gown of heavy . corded sSIL Appliques of filigree lace embroidered with se ed E:nrls_outumd the segop neekâ€" ne, filigree lace appliques also trimmed the pretty skirt with its eontrolled front and bustle effect back which fell gracefully into & ehnrl train, Her finger ti weil of tulle jllusion was uuu‘ to a tiara of seed pearls and pearl drops. She carried a casâ€" cade bouquet of red roses, stepâ€" hanotis and fern. She was attended by her maid of honour Miss Maryloy Spencer, sister of the groom, matron of honour Mrs. K. Grey, and three maids, Mrs. W. Dicks, the bride‘s sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Donna Clark, and Miss Janie Spence, also a sister of the groom, They were gowned alike in Dutch blue pure| silk chiffon fashioned with scoop| necklines, tiny sleeves and very full skirts. Whimsies of matching chiffon tulle and flowers adorned their hair and carried bouquets of pink and white carnations.! Bobby Dicks, 4â€"yearâ€"old brother| of the bride, acted as ring bearer.| The groom was attended by his| "If we are all to end up talkâ€" ing and writing like that, under the malign influence of the pedâ€" agogues, the real and present danger to the human race may be not that we are going to be destroyed by nuelear bombs but that we shall rejoin the higher apes in the trees, chattering like mad incomprehensibly." Space must be reserved for his warning: Spencer â€" Dicks Couple Unitrd |. In Double Ring Ceremony "HONEY RAISIN FANTANS" youngster. Send stamped addressed envelope for your free pattern Noâ€"5158. home on Gort Avenue, ishoes ana hat and ijight beige l accessories. Wm. Hurrell, uncle of the lowed by another given by her maid of honor, Sue Mitcheli and co-han&.u‘ Sue Corney and Linda Graham at Miss M(tche“‘s It was a miscellangous shower given by her bridesmaid Shirley Hatherly and Mrs. Frank Haâ€" therly of Lakeview. Twentyâ€" seven guests were present and a delightful array of gifts were recgived by the somewhat nerâ€" vous but nonetheless happy Linda Heslip, Novemberâ€"brideâ€" toâ€"be of Larry Hatherly, both of Alderwood, enjoyed her first bridal shower last week at the home of her fiance‘s aunt, Mrs. . Marshall of Calwyn Avenue, The Queensway. Alderwood Bride To Be Guest At Two Parties Mr, and Mrs. David Rebert §penger leaving Queensway United Church fellowing their marriage. Bride is the former Karen Beverley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dicks of Uno Drive, The Queensway, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer of Berl Avenue, The Queensway Photo by Korpal Photography The groom‘s mother assisted in a . sheath of rose silk shantung with three quarter sleeves and a draped overskirt, matching shoes and hat and iight beige This shower was closely folâ€" | bride, was toastmaster. Out of ‘town guests including Mr. and |Mrs. F. Schell and Swsan of St. JCathannes, Mr. and Mrs. K. Grey and Mr. and Mrs. L. Knight ‘of Burlington. Mr. and |Mrs. E. Hale of Oakville, Mrs. B |M. Playter, Mr. and Mrs. G. \Dougherty, Robert and Ronald \Dougherty of Collingwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Plater and Dale Plater of Duntroon, Mr. and Mrs G. Plater of Peterborough, Mr. ‘and Mrs. I. Dudgeon of Bradâ€" ford, Mr, and Mrs. A. Spencer Linda and Gary Spencer and Mr. and Mrs, W. Merrick of Montreal, | Mrs. H. Hurrell of Muskoka, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Burnett of Aur: ‘ora. Telegrams of congratulation were read from Mr. and Mrs. M Wheipdale of Ottawa and from Mr. and Mrs. W. Halliwell of Calâ€" gary. A PEARLY GAP Cultured and natural pearls look so nearly alike that only an expert can tell the difference. Yet Reader‘s Digest notes that natural pearls usually are five to ten times higher in price than the cultured variety. This gap widens when the pearls are strung in necklaces For their honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario and the United States,. the bride donned a pale blue wool boucle suit with matehâ€" ing tulle hat. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer now reâ€" side in Windsor. mers Cas WB «. Consumers‘ Cas 1 & YOUR 269. This weod cabinet, hand wired transâ€" former, 17 tube . . . drop down chassis is offered for the first time at this low, low trade and save sale price, Fqulknor‘s will offer you e most liberal tradeâ€"in allqwangee because we hove our own service depertment and used TV sales and servige outlet. 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