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PAGE 4 TERRACE BA NEWS MARCH I4, I97 Ladies Auxiliary - cont'd He presented some of the preventa- tive measures that can be taken. Mr. Saya, said that he felt like one of the Apostles preaching the Gospel, gospel of love and concern for the mentally retarded. Mr. Saya's message comes through loud and clear. Loving is Living and he pointed out how men- tally retarded people of any age need more love and understanding than other people. Everyone who is priveleged to hear Mr. Saya comes away with a better un- derstanding of the subject. During and after the talk, many interesting and thought provoking questions were asked and answered. Mrs. Lundberg thanked Mr. Saya for taking time out of his busy schedule to talk to the Auxiliary. Lunch was served by Mesdames C. Ropchan, P. Thompson and E. Buckley. the WHAT CAUGHT MY EYE - by Ray Shank Forty-two-year-old Kenneth Leader, a British fisherman, became the world's champion 'loudmouth' at a shouting com -petition in Scarborough, England re- cently. "Sooo-eee," yelled Leader and his strong bellow hit III decibels on the sound-measuring machine. Leader defeated other loudmouths from Britain, the United States, West Germany and France. Margaret Featherstone, wife of a Scarborough innkeeper, won the women's championship. She hit I06.6 decibels -- and made her husband wince. With the price of gold being what it is today, it must have cost dog owner Harold Whitney a pile of dough to equip his 97-pound German Shepherd dog. Duffy, the dog, has a mouthful of gold 'teeth -- a six-piece bridge affixed to his front incissors. Duffy apparently bit more than he could chew a while ago, when he bit into a metal bar and lost his front teeth. Duffy wasn't very convincing as an attack dog with- out his teeth, so Whitney called a vet- erenarian, who consulted a dentist and they decided a bridge of cast gold would be best. When Duffy bares his teeth now, according to his owner, it's a heck of a deterrent. "He startles Curling - cont'd from page 2 .... 'B! event winners - Tony Cvitkovich, Freda Inga Schmeidchen and Ted Boucher, McInnes. 'B' Event runners- up. =.T. Latour, Cs Cvitkovich, G. Rouhiainen and H. Milks.® While on the subject of pets, pet cemeteries are a booming business in the U.S. J. Calvin Harberts, of San ; Francisco, is the operator of Bubbling Well Memorial Park, a pet cemetery 50 miles north of San Francisco. His prices range from $29.50 for a commun=, al burial to $I50. for special plots, as he calls it, the Garden of Devotio : Coffins are extra -- $36. for cats to | $III. for dogs. Another pet cemetery, about I0 miles from Bubbling Well, cal ~led Pet's Rest, offers a base price of $99.50 and includes free pickup of deceased pets from as far away as San Francisco, a plain redwood coffin and gravesite maintenance for 20 years. Considering there are over 700 million his victims!" cont'd next column continued page 6 soe od