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The Blyth Standard, 1960-09-14, Page 1
ThE BLYTH S VOLUME 73 - NO, 32 ARD Authorized as second class mail BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESUAY, SEPT. ''11,Subscription$2 50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. ' ' S1' I h. 1960 Rates . ' COME TO THE BLYTH FAIR •- SEPTEMBER 20 .21 New Hydro Poles On The Main Street The Blyth Hydro Commission has erected eight new hydro poles on the west side of the main street. in the vil- lage, These poles are thirty feet in length and are made of cement, rein- forced with steel. The cost of the poles, without fixtures, was $58.30 each. For lidded appearance to the street, the poles were placed on lh'e inside of the side walk against the buildings, and will support new light fixtures, The work of erecting was done by Messrs. \Vm, Thud, Wm. German and Dart Noble, with the help of a large wrecker from the Radford Construction Company, operated by Mr. llugh Rad- ford, It is expected that next year the tele - hone poles will- bre moved from the Main Street to the back of the build- ings, C.11.C.I, Principal Guest Speaker at Londesboro W.I. The Londesboro Women's institute held their regular monthly meeting in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on Wednesday evening, September 7th, The topic was Citizenship and Educe• lion, and D1i's, Lorne Bunking, conven- er, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Cochrane, principal of the Clinton Dis- trict Collegiate institute, who gave a most interesting talk on tlx: different courses open to the students going to the Collegiate. Mrs. Edwin \Vood Blanked the prin- cipal, as well as others taking part in (he program, which included the 'not - to, taken by Mrs. 'Thompson, and en- titled "Don't worry, 11 may never hap- pen." A reading by Mrs, Mowatt and a delightful piano instrumental by Ann Fairservice. Lunch was served by Mrs. Glen Car- ter, Mrs. Harry Lear, Mrs, Irvine Bowes and Mrs. Watson Reid.; Couple Honored On 48th Wedding Anniversary DTr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, Blyth were honoured at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, R.R. 3, Blyth, on Satur- day, September 10, the occasion being their 48111 wedding anniversary. The evening was enjoyed by playing cards, Members of their family abtcnding were; Air. and Mrs. Ben Walsh, Larry and Ronald, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Nor - elan Pepper and Al, of Hen31111, Mr, and Airs, Clare Niergartjp., Barbara and Brenda, 1Vingham. Mr. and DIr:s. Clif. ford Walsh, Layton and Warren, of Sar- nia, were unable to attend(, RETIRING FItOA1 C.P.R. Mr. Allan Grant will be retiring from the C.P.R. at 141e end of September. Mr, Grant started working for the Railway as section man in 1942 at Blyth. Since that time he has carried cut his duties in Tillsonburg, Millbank and McNaughton. Iie is at present em- ployed at the tower in Galt. Mr. and Mrs, Grant vs'iIl continue to reside in Blyth. LONI)f;S13ORO The \V.M.S. Evening Auxiliary enter- tained several of the neighbouring So - exiles at thcir' meeting last Thursday. there was a good representation from Ontario Sl. Church, Clinton, Blyth, Au - ban, Walton, Burns and Constance. Mrs, Shaddick presided. Mrs. Neville Forbes read the scripture lesson and Ales, hinge led in prayer. Several fine solos, mailings and instrumentals were j contributed by the visitor's. Miss Vera Lyon, as guest speaker, gave an inter- esting talk on discipleship and on her work at the Minch Memorial Ilewpilal in IlareIton 13 C A bountiful lunch was se•ved gat close• - 'Miss Vera Lyon spent a- few days re- cently with her friend and class nate, Mrs. Ross Hughes, of Woodstock. SUDIDIARY OF 4•1i DAIRY CALK' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hughes and CLUB MEETINGS daughter, Cathy, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley The Blyth Lions 4-11 Dairy Calf Club Lyon and Vera. Constance of Edward Bell, at 8 o'clock. The idem- then anniversary y s(.r v ices September hers judged a class of Holstein Cows Illth, with Itev. Mr. White, of Spring - and gave their' reasons. Jerry Chani- field, as guest speaker. berlain explained the four main breeds \Ire are sorry to learn that Mrs. Cecil of dairy cattle and definitions of dif- Cartwright is 0 patient in Clinton I ub- ferent types of breeding. Sheila Henry Iia lfospilal since last \\ednesday, She thanked Mr. and Mrs. Bell and fancily unde•wcnh an operation for gall stones for having the meeting at their farm. en Friday evening. We wish her a The August meeting was held on Aug- speedy recovery. net 4th at the leader's home, Simon ,John at on also to derwenl an open• liallahan, The .members judged a, ation for appendicitis on Friday. We class of Holstein* Cows. Simon gave t (hope he will soon be fully recovered. many points to the new members on! Mr• Will McSpadden, o[ Winthrop, and how to clip and groom the calves for sister' Mrs. Fred Hutchins, of ('.tltforn- Achievenlent Day, and also told many 1a, were Sunday visitors with Dir, and Achievement feints on Showmanship) Sandra Henry Mrs, B•crt Allen, held thea July meeting at the home United Church will hold thanked Mr. Ilallahan for the lunch Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut spent Some of they members of the Blyth Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Clarence Lions Calf Club took part in the judg. Walden, of Sectforlh. in Competition of Monday, September 12. :AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, September 18, 1960 S'I'. ANDREW'S PRESI3YTEItIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. • Lane, B.A., Minister. July 10—Service at 1.30 p.m. Rev. D, J. Lane. ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev, Robert F. Meanly, Rector. 14th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a.m.—�Dlatins. St. Mark's, Auburn. IIarvest Thanksgiving 12:00 o'clock—Matas. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. Trinity Church, Beigrave. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer, THE UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music, 9:55 n,m.—Sunday 'Church School, 11:00 a,m,—Morning Worship CHURCH OF' GOD . McConnell Sheet, Blyth. John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship 8,00 p.m. Wednesday—Prayer service CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. \Vess 'I'atnan, who celebrated his birthday on Septem- ber 9. Congratulations to Mr. Jim Taman, who celebrated this birthday on Sept- ember 10, Congratulations to Mr. Berl Jackson, who celebrated his birthday on Sept- ember 10, Congratulations Io Madeline Law- rence, who celebrated her birthday on September 12. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford who celebrate their WEDDINGS McKAY—HOLLAND A quiet wedding took place at the RCAF Chapel, Clinton, on Saturday, September 10, 1900, when Jcssio Hol- land, daughter of Mr. and Mr's. II'arnld Phillips, Myth, was united in marriage to Lundy McKay, of Auburn, son' of the late Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, Padre C. F. McLaren officiated. The bride chose a dress of pale green nylon over satin, white accessories, and a corsage of pink rose buds. Miss Paige Phillips, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore . a t pale mauve nylon over satin dress, white accessories, and a corsage of yel- low rose bu(IS. The groomsman Kirkby, of Paris. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, The bride's mother received the guests wearing a green figured dress with a corsage of bronze musts. She was assisted by the groom's sister, Mrs, William Moss, of Auburn, wearing a blue figured dress. wos Mr. Ilerbert Waitresses were Mrs. Wm McVittie and Mrs. David McClinchey. For a wedding trip to Northern On- tario and the United States the bride wore a black and white wool dress with white accessories and 0 corsage of red carnations. On their return they will reside in Blyth. East "Wawanosh Council The East Wawanosh Township Coun- til met on September 0111 with all mem- bers present, Reeve llama presiiiing, The minutes of the mct;Iing held on August 2nd were read and adopted on motion by Buchanan' and Ilallahan. Moved by Ilallahan and McGowan that council pay Lawrence Nesbit his claim for chickens killed by wild ani mals, 000 in all, claim $324,00, and John;Miss Ella Metcalfe, of London, vis F. McCallum, valuer, to receive 2.80': r1ed'lasl Week with Mrs. Rogerson anti Miss Alice Rogerson. Mrs, Sadie Cunning is spending this PERSONAL INTEREST Dir, Kenneth Hamm and Mrs. hilly Blake visited on Sunday with the la:tee's mother and sister, Mrs. Luella Cole! and Irene, of K-itehener, Mrs. Fret( Crawford returned home with them after Wending a kw days with her sister. Mr, and Mrs. George Hamm Sr. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moss Leonhardt and family, of 13rod- hagen, Miss Mary Tunney returned to her home in 1 ondon on 'Tuesday after spending the past several weeks with Mr. and Airs, Walter Cook and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, George Cook and Miss Annie Cook, of Belgrave, called on Mr. and Airs, Walter Cook on Saturday ev- ening, Dirs. Leonard Cook returned home on Saturday after spending the pest week in Brantford at the hone of her daughter, Dr. and Mrs, L. A. \Vardlaw,1 Susan and Carol. Air. and Mrs. Leonard Cook visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Fred Cook, Belgrave. Mr. h:d. hock. of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, 13IyNt, spent the week with his rarcnts, MI'. and Mrs. Walter ouncil Receive Advice n Sewage Problems Shower 1[eld For Newly -Weds A shower was held at. S.S. No. IC Easl \Vawano.sh, for Mr. and Au... James McGregor ince Betty 1lallahan1 on Friday evening, Septem- ber 9111. The evennig was spent playint; cands after which the couple were presenlc(1 with a swivel chair and card table. The following address was read by Airs. George fear: Dear Belly and .him: We yen' friends and neighbours have gathered here to- night in honour of your marriage. We have known you all your life Betty, and we could not let you leave our nerhh. 1) o11 0 hood, haat first v'ishintg you much joy and happiness. Please accept these gifts and may you in the corning years think of us as you see and use them in your honk, —Signed on behalf of your friends. and 'el •s. Lunch was served. —__ (lock, of Windsor. Aliss Jeanne ilodgins, of it.lt. 4, I)en- 'file regular meeting of Blyth Coun- cil was held on ;September lith, with Reeve Morritt, Councillors, Elliott Fairse•vice and Howes present. Motion by limes and Elliott, that minutes of last regular and special meeting be adopted. Carried. Mr. It. 1), Philp was present to dis- cus with council the proposed issue of 40,000 Debentures, 20 year, to complete the financing of the recent addition to the Clinton District Collegiate Insti- IUIc'. A1Y)tion by Elliott and Howes, that clerk, notify' Twit of Clinton, that Blyth Council is in favor of the 19ehenture issue to the extent of the Village of Blyth share, approximately, 2;241.64 principal. Carried. Mr. D. B. Redfern, Prof. Eng., rep- resenting Proctor mid Redfern Engin- eering Co., of 'Toronto, was present to discus with 0000cil the proposed sew- age system for the \Tillage of Blyth. The following method of payment was suggested by \Ir. Redfern; frontage tax on property; monthly rate for users; Ibalance charged on mill rale. By having the project under the I Ontario Water Resources Commission, W.A, GROUT' 3 AIEE'1'ING there would be a saving on interest as ,field, formerly of Blyth, entered train- Group 3 of the W.A. of Blyth United Blyfh would be charged the average .ing at Victoria hospital, Loudon, o1 Church met at the home of Dirs. G. Tuesday, September 13th. Kcchnie, September 7. Mrs. J. Laurie Mr. and Mrs. Leslie \Vighlnun and opened the meeting by reading the Susan, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Cra\vtord, poem "The Road of Life." The scrip - spent the week cul with 11 r, and Airs. Lure was read by' Mrs. D. McKenzie, Stanley lliseler and Mark, near Orillia. Thoughts for the Day were given by Fairserv!ce, followed by prayer. bliss Marjorie ytewarl returned home '1'he.m nutcs and call call were read. on Saturday after a two months boli- I\1rs. I. Wallace (ave tate treasurer's day through the West to the Coast. report. Mrs. 11. Vincent recited 'The Old Brindle Cow" and "Gone Astray." Mrs. Vincent offered her home for the October Wheeling. The Holstein banquet was discussed also a group exhibit for the Blyth Fall Fair. Mrs. Laurie closed tic meeting with a prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Kechnie. assisted by Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Laurie. for one trip and mileage. Carried. Mr. George Bailey was present re- questing the council's use of the grader to do some work at roller's Caneteryl near Blyth. Moved by 13uchanan and Ilallahan that the 'Township grader do the grad- ing at Potter's Cemetery, Carried. An application from Daniel Hollahan for a Tile Drain Loan was received, on motion by McGowan and Purdol that the loan Ix' granted providing the same be approved. Carried. 1\1oved by Ila11ahan and Buchanan that the Township Officials sign the forams for interim payment of the stat- uto•y government grant on toad expen- diture, Carried. 1\ioved by Purdnn and McGowan that the road and general accounts, as pre- sented, be passed and paid, also sev- eral grants. Carried. Road Cheques Stuart Mel3ut•ney, sal, 185.00, hills paid 5.07, 190.07; Alan McBurney, wa- ges, 107.81; Alexander's ila,lware, pliers and bolls, 2.10; Harry Williams, 525 gals, fuel and tax, 202.64; 1V42i. E. 1Tnllahan, 50s,t' hrs. construction at 12., 600.00; E. S. Tiubbell and Sons Ltd., 4 grader edges, 36,80; Ilarry Ad- ams, swing shovel, 92.00; The Pedlar People Ltd., 40' x 24" culvert, 154.81; Alex McBurney, unemployment insur- ance stamps, 20.12; Rec,-Gen, of Cana- da, income lax, 2.55. • General Cheques McKay's Nursing Hoole. main. of patient, 92.75; Lawrence Nesbit, 000 chickens at 59c, 324.00; John F. Mc- Callum. live stock value', 2:80; North Moron Ploughmen's Association, grant. 25.00; Belarnve Library, grant, 20.00; Auburn library, grant, 15.00; While - church Library, grant, 15,00; Blyth Agricultural Society, grant, 85,00; Bel - grave School Fair. grant, 30.00, Moved by Buchanan-Ilallahan, that . council adiourn to meet October 4111, at one o'clock. Carried. wedding anniversary on September 17. ! C W. Hanna, R. II. Thonmson; Reeve. Clerk. BIRTHS 1111AWDSLEY—In Ottawa Civic Ilospital, on Wednesday, September 7. 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mawdsley (nee Joanne 1Iodginsl 1030 Kirkwood Ave.,' Ottawa, the gift of a son, Allan Ross.' RECEIVES SUPERVISOR DEGREE Miss Paige Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Phillips, Blyth, was granted her 1lfusic Sunervlso,"•Degree by the Department of Education. WALKER—At the Winghanl General IN 5EArOR9'li lIOSi'ITAI. Hospital, on Friday, September 9, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker, Mrs, Frank Beninger is a patient in IB.,R., 1, Belgrave, a daughter. Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafo•th, ALCOCK—At the \Vhigham General suffering from a fraettn'ed hip which Ilospital, on Wednesday, September she received in a fall at the home of 7, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Alcock her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ban- R.R, 4, Brussels, a daughter, Seafo•th, on Sunday, September 11111, CANCEIt SOCIETY TO MEET The Blytlt Division of the Canadian Cancer society will hold a meeting for •thio election of officers on Monday, September 19th at 8 o'clock in the Li- brary, Everyone will be welcome. PURCHASED FARM Mr. and Mrs,- Lorne Popp have pur- chased the farm of Mrs. Arthur Ward on the 14th concession of llullclt Town- ship, and they get possession on Oc- tober 1st, week of her two \weeks holidays with her son, Mr. Hugh S. Cuming, Mrs. Cunning and family, of London. Dir. and Airs. Album Walsh, Alt. and Mrs. Ben IValsh an(1 Steven, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clittord Walsh, Layton and Warren, of Sarnia. 'Mr, Larry Walsh, of Bw'fo'd, spent the week -end at his honk here. yearly rale of interest paid by the Ontario Government and not on a set rale of interest as most debentures are issued under. Motion by Howes and Elliott that we give Mr. Redfern a vote of thanks for attending this council meeting. Carried. Motion by Fairscrvice and Elliott that communications be filed. Carried. Motion by Fairscrvice and Elliott that Mie clerk forward the petition for interim payment of the Statutory Grant under highway Improvement Act, on expenditures made in the year 1960, to Department of Highways. Carried. Motion by Fairscrvice and Howes, that we accept the assessors roll, Car- ica, Motion by Howes and Elliott that accounts as read be paid. Carried. John Bailey. parj, salary street fore- man, 11(1,00; John Bailey, part foreman IIULLETT COUNCIL and caretaker, 62.00; IL Lcatherland, Recent visitors at White House Fare l' The regular monthly meeting of the with Miss A. M. 'Poll were, 1)r. C. E. i council of the 'Township of llullett was 'Poll, Mrs. 'Poll and .1111, of 'frail, 13.C., held on September 5111, 1960, in the A. 1\l. Scott, of Guelph, Mrs. Percy: Community Hall, Londesboro, at 8;30 Steirumlt, of Blenheim, Mrs. Mand p.m. The minutes were read from the mord, o[ Seattle, Washington, Mrs. Nel- previous meeting and the meeting open - lie Stewart, of Dungannon, Mr, and ed with the following motion. Mrs, Courtland Socord, of Leamington,' Motion by James Mch�wiug 011:1 Ear and Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Brady. I crson Resit that we adoph the minutes of the regular meeting, August 2nd, Miss Hazel Pelts, of .London, spot( (111(1 the special meetings of August 801 the week -end with her mother, Mrs. ,1. and August 18th, as read. Carried. Pelts, t Motion by Clare Vincent and James blesses. Hill Howson, GrahamJack I McEwing that we write off $6.13 Ar-; sol and Carman Riley left last Tues -years 'faxes as being uncoltectable on receipt No. 1204. Carried. Motion by Ilesk and Vincent that we instruct the Road Superintendent to ap- ply for the Interim Subsidy up. to the Mr. and Mrs, Arie Verhoof, R.R. 5, end of August 1960. Carried. Clinton, wish to announce the engage- Ak)lion by Clare Vincent and Janles t anent of their eldest daughter, Corrie Mel?,wing that we instruct our Road' Missile, to William Ralph Nixon, sol Superintendent to build a culvert al Id Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nixon, R.R. 7, Lot 10, Con. 6 and 7, by Day Labour. Luckno\v, The nun riage to take place Carried. Motion by James McEwing and Ent in 5l. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, crson llesk that we set the Court of Clinton, on Saturday, October 1, 1960. Revision on the Van Baaral Drain to at 4 p•111, be held on the 3rd'day of October at 941 p.m. Carried. r notion by James McEwing and Ilugh I Mr, and Mrs, R. Wesley Barker, of Flynn that By -Law 1960-11 be read a London, wish to announce the engage - first and second time, Carried. went of their daughter, Joanne Evelyn, Motion by Clare Vincent and James to Elgin Paul McNall, son of Mrs. McEwing, that By -Law 1960-11 having Pearl McNeil, of Goderich, and the The September meeting of the C.W.L. been read a first and second time be late 'l'pr. R. John McNall. The mar - clay for the \Vest. Douglas Ilowson left last. Tuesday to attend 'Technical School in tendon. Mr, and Mrs. James Ilowett and family, of Londesboro, Mrs. Jim Pierce of Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Racine and family, of Atnherts- burg, over the week -end. Mr, and Dirs. Uprnnan Garrett, Air. and firs. Waller 'Bultell spent a kw days last week holidaying in Northern Ontario. C. W. L.MEETING weiehntaslen•, 40,011: Gerald IIeffron, garb. colleotian, V3.00; Blyth postmast- er, unenlp. ins. stamps, 4.80; henry Young, drains, 357.00; Thomas Law- rence, catch basin ace., 71.00; Sperling Hardware, ace., 8.35; Gowing Sunoco, gas acc., 17.90; 5001 Dougherty, street work, 66.00; Jack Creighton, acc., 6.40; Earl Nobe, street work, 85.00; Franc Elliott, cutting weak, 52.50, Motion by Howes and Elliott, that we do now adjourn. Carried. — George Sloan, Clerk. Engagement Announced was held in the Casement of the church passed. Cart riago will take place October 1, 1960, Monday evening, September 12. TheMotion by James A1cEwing and Cvlare at 2.30 o'clock in the Church of the meeting opened with the recitation of Vincent, that I3y-Law 1960-11 be read a Hosannas, Ilyde Park. the League prayer. I third time. Carried, •led The secretary read the minutes of the Motion by HIugh Flynn and Emerson last meeting and the treasurer gave Ilesk, that 1.3y -Law 1960.11 having been the report.. The correspondence wets I read a third time, be passed and signed then read inclutling an invihation for by the Clerk and Reeve and the Town - all to attend the Rectory Tea, to be held!ship Seal be attached thereto. Carried. at the Rectory in Clinton. There were Motion by Clare Vincent and Emtia•son no sick calls made during the past 'Testi, that we file the communication month. Mrs. Leo Cronyn and Mrs. from Clinton District high School Louis Phelan will visit the sick for this until we see if there is going to be a 111011111. Father Reed -Lewis gave an district meeting. Carried. interesting talk and also discussed his Motion by James McF..wing and hltn annual•parish visitation to be held soon. crson Ilesk, that the accounts as read The draw for the travelling apron was be approved, passed and paid. Carried. won by Miss Nora Kelly. The clues- Motion by Clare Vincent and Hugh 1 tions in the question box were answsTed Flynn, that we adjourn to meet again I v Father Reed -Lewis. e\vi5 The meeting inlayer. October 3rd at. 8.00 p.m. Carried. was closed with t' The Special meetings referred to in 1 1 first motion was the acceptance The mystery prize was donated by of 3011n Gaffney Construction Co. to Mrs, Louis Phelan and won by Mrs. build Quigley Bridge at a tender of Janes Phelan. $38,500. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. The meeting of August 10 was for the Tony Dliddegaal and Mrs. 13grt Midde- reading of the Van Baai'en Drain re- gaal. Mrs. Leo Cronyn and Mrs. Jam- port, es Phelan offered to bring lunch for T, T. I Bluer, 11. F. Tebbutt, the 1)ext meeting.i Reeve, Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Sund- ridge, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Nora Blanche, to Mr. Fred J. ITamn1, sot of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamm, Sund- ridge. The marriage to take place Saturday, September 24th at two o'clock in the Sundridge Gospel Mission. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ilronnaer who celebrated their 1st wedding anniver►ary on September 12. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald McDowell who celebrated their 1st wedding anniversary on September 12. Birthday wishes to Mr. John E. Bry- ant, 366 Brunswick Street, Stratford, who celebrated his birthday on Sep- tember 12th. $cho.t; Vandalism --Why It Happens What rn:.kes children break to empty school buildings and estray everything they can? Or row rocks at the windows un- til all are smashed? The vandal - Ism is not limited to over-crowd- Od sections of big cities. Some of the most attractive suburbs - in livhich there are no "slums" -- have similar problems. :1 two-year study of vandal- ism in Syracuse (N.Y.) schools was recently completed under Dr. Nathan Goldman of Syracuse University for the U.S. Office of Education. The study, which dif- fered from previous studies in that it was focused on the entire school situation instead of the problems of the individual van- dal, carne up with six "signposts" pointing to "fertile soil for the growth of vandalism." These are: 1. Disassociation of school stats, students, and parents from the school; 2. Poor relationship among students, school staff, and parents; 3. Inadequate school ad- ministration and leadership; 4. Rapid or extensive change in the school program, population, and staff; 5. Student and school staff dissatisfaction with school administration; 6. Community in- stability coupled with neighbor- hood deterioration. Of these six signposts, Dr. Goldman singled out "dissasso- elation from the school" as the factor most closely related to Easy -Sew Duster rx1r1TED PATTER] 4637 SIZES '��'' 12-20 )jamaee (74., Pretty way to start the day - whip up this easy -sew duster in a bright print, crisp checks, or sweet pastel. Make it now for your vacation away or at-home ease. Short, ?a sleeves. Printed Pattern 4637: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, N A M E, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. } property damage. "When mem- bers of the school group have a sense of belonging to the school, and when they feel that the school belongs to thein, morale tends to be high and damage low," he said. "But where there is little sense of belonging, we can expect to find a greater amount of property damage." "Boredom' was the reason most often given by teachers and pupils in high -damage schools. A reason turned up in low-dani- age schools was "revenge." High drop-out rates were strongly re- lated to property damage. Where teachers seemed casual or in- different, and pupils did nothing to improve the school, property damage was usually heavy, writes Millicent Taylor in the Christian Science Monitor The report itself analyzes find- ings based on 1,170 students questionaires, 367 teacher inter- views, and histories of 16 Syra- cuse junior and senior high schools. Although the study was focused on Syracuse schools, Dr. Goldman is convinced that "there is no reason to believe that these charcteristics would not be valid for other schools and communities." The report made the following recommendations to educators concerned with cutting back school property damage: 1. Locate schools in communi- ties where instability can be miniinized; 2. Keep curriculum abreast of student needs; 3 Keep teachers attuned to the changing needs of students; 4. Select the principal carefully and allow him to exercise leadership; 5. Conduct a proper orientation program for teachers and students to the poli- cies and routines of the school; 6. Establish easy two-way com- munication between all school personnel through student gov- ernment and faculty meetings; 7. Involve student,. and teachers in the school through the leader- ship of the principal. Piano Prodigy Lives A Dog's Life For pooch -loving pianist Van Cliburn, 26, his second concert tour of Russia was a yowling success. Not only did Cliburn come home cuddling a three- week -old black puppy - a gift from Russian admirers - hut he had met the Soviet space pups, Belka and Strelka, and they had snuggled right up to him. ft hap- pened recently in Moscow, where Cliburn and the dogs appeared on separate programs in the same TV studio. Afterward, Van was asked if he would like to see Belko and Strelha. "My word, yes, of course," he replied, and soon they were in his arms. "They were absolutely ador- able," he said. "So affectionate," Cliburn's trip netted him about $35,000, but, naturally. the Rus- sians wouldn't allow him to take it out of the country. He left most of the money in banks, consider- ed buying a custom-made car (C h a i k a) that had taken his fancy, but decided instead to do• nate $8,000 to Moscow's Baptist Church (which has a congrega• tion of 4,800, is one of 5,290 Bap- tist churches in the U.S.S.R.). Modern Etic'uette Br Anne Aehlot Q, We've been having a little argument as to whose place it is to speak first when meeting on the street, the marl or the woman. 1ViIl yon please settle this for us? A. Once upon a time, it v.as always the "lady" who spoke I i r s t. But today, if the toe good friends, there's nothing at all wrong with the man's speak- ing first. HUMIDITEE — A paddle would be more appropriate than s club as Mrs. Dowdy splashes away ata floating golf bag, The course was inundated by rain. CHURCH IN GROTTO - Picturesque church in Idar-Oberstein, Germany is built flush against the walls of a hollow in a cliff overlooking the town It was built in the Middle Ages by a nobleman seeking to atone for murdering his brother. JIRONICLIES INGE FARM QI Gveadoltirie P. Clarke The date, as 1 write, is August • 28; the temperature 82 degrees, and the humidity 85, So 1 need hardly tell you it is uncomfort- ably warm. It is strange, too how dri'-ad up everything looks after just one ween of hot weather. I would have thought we had had enough rain this year to keep everything' green until fall But apparently not However, weather notwith- standing, 1 am very happy. Part- ner is home from the hospital - came home yesterday and is now anxious to get back to his every- day stride again. He should have been out on the Tuesday but the incision developed infection so he had to wait until that had been taken care of. We went to the main office of the hospital before he came home to settle up for any extra expenses that might have been incurred. The "extras" were 52.25, for the use of a telephone in his room! Wonderful. We have already got back more than we have paid into the Ontario Hos- pital Commission since it start- ed. Of course there is still the surgeon, his assistant and the anaesthetist to pay. But having the hospitelizetion taken rare of is a great )i"lo Now it is Sunday, still very hot, but do you know we actu- ally tied vi<itors here today who do not carry any kind of hospi- tal insur;enc.'. i could hardly be- lieve it. Actually it came about through a misunderstanding Not wanting to be bothered with pay• ments every three months they sent a cheque to cover the total for a year. The cheque was re- turned with the explanation that premiums could only be paid every three months. They were busy at the time and did not send a cheque either then or since. I told them in no uncertain terms how foolish they were - and still are. Do you know what . 1 al- most thought we were back on a farm last week. You know how farm folk help each other out in time of need, 1 remember out West neighbours coming in and harvesting our oats the time Partner took a finger off in the binder. And at Ginger Farm iog,when I had a lengthy .illness (no 'hospitalization thenl) neighbours looked after the threshing meals for me, contributed canning and pickling and one neighbour came in every Friday and did a week's baking for us, Since then 1 have heard of many instances of rural neighbourliness but 1 didn't ex- pect to find anything like it in suburbia. But I was wrong. Last Friday three young fellows in the neighbourhood came along with their power mowers and cut our lawns - almost an acre. They were most anxious Partner shouldn't be faced with grass to cut directly he got out of hospi- tal. There was one piece the three young fellows didn't fin- ish. A Polish neighbour noticed this and as we came back from the hospital he was just starting in with his handpropelled mower to finish the job. Such hard work on a hot day. Of course we wouldn't let him go on with it but the made sure he understood how much we appreciated the gesture. Isn't it nice to know how much friendliness there still is among neighbours, rural and suburban? Letters from farm friends tell us of many such instances. But there is also another kind of farm help that is gradually mak- ing headway and of which a young farmer of our acquaint- ance is making good use. The idea originated in England, 1 be- lieve. It is a Farm Help Service, operated by men experienced in every type of farm and field work and ready to take over the entire work of a farm for any given period should the owner find it necessary to be away, either through illness or for a vacation, I don't know what the financial arrangements are but I do know that all a;counts are taken care of to the satisfaction of both parties. My, how times change! In all the years we were terming we never knew what it meant to take a holiday together for more than a day at a time and during sickness we got along the best way we could - with the help of neighbours, as I said before. Without neighbours many a far- mer would have been sunk time after time. Well, we are now approaching the last long holiday weekend - and then the stores will start putting on the pressure for Christmas buying. It almost scares me to think of it - for two reasons, One to think that Christmas is less than four months away, and two, that time should pass so quickly. Where does it go to? Can you tell me? I wish I knew. But it has been a lovely summer, hasn't it? Consistency To keep things straight, Jack Wendt and his wife Joyce, of Merrill, Wis., will call their new- born daughter Jenny. The couple's other seven children are Jerry, Joel, Jim, Jan, Jill, Jean- nie and Julie. SAIt'! l IAWE ,.,1 0.1.••--1.4w►.r.v/Hw4 • "He's a football player with Pulltnan teeth: One upper and one lower." Calamity On The Movie Set ! At 7:45 a.m., the sleek beige Cadillac came to a halt befors Stage 8 of the Desilu Studios in Hollywood. The car was imme- diately surrounded by seven overweight employees, and the orange -haired boss stepped out and shouted a joyous greeting, "Who is it," Bob Hope yelled from his dressing room, "Grand• ma Moses?" It was, of course, Miss Lucille Ball, back on the set after re- cuperating from an accident that typified the harassments that have plagued the filming of "Facts of Life," her first movie in more than four years and her third with Hope. Trying to leap aboard a yacht for a scene, Lucille had fallen into the 3 -foot tank, and suf- fered a bump on the head, a black eye, and minor cuts and bruises, After that, the injuries came thick and fast: Hope smashed a finger; director Mel- vin Frank sprained an ankle on the golf course and was put on crutches; Don Defore, who plays Miss Ball's husband, was plagu- ed by an old back injury and. wound up in traction - and publicity chief David Golding came down with the mumps. On the morning of her arrival back at work, Miss Ball spent two hours with her hairdresser and make-up men, finally emerged - assured that her in- juries wouldn't show - and filming began. She put in one solid hour doing a single shot of herself looking first at a bed, then a door, and then a wrist watch. By 11:30 she was legging it to the nearby studio, where some 250 Desilu stockholders were assembled for the annual meeting, with her estranged husband Desi Arnaz presidii,g. After giving his report, Desi an- nounced to Miss Ball: "You are excused by the chair." "Where's the chair?" asked Miss Ball. "Every minute you're here is costing us money," Arnaz com- plained. Miss Ball C....parted, to ap- plause. After a sandwich and a cup of coffee (Lucy to the wai- tress: "Written many letters with this stuff lately?"), she was back on the set, sitting in an auto, chewing ardently on a wad of gum. Hope made his entrance. "All right, everybody out of the pool," he shouted, making his way past the tank into which Miss Ball had taken her tumble. He got into the car with her, and a cameraman Interrupted to say that the light in Miss Ball's eyes wasn't right. "I guess my eyes are too big for the movies," she said. _ "I'11 tell you one thing," Hope said. "Your eyelashes are keep- ing me well dusted off," The set by now was jammed with visitors from the stock- holders' meeting, and, as film- ing began, a small boy toppled noisily off a ladder, stopping the shot. "Kids are wonderful, but I Like mine barbecued," Hope said through clenched teeth. Director Frank took a position to one side, to show the couple where to 1 o o k. "I'm a motel sign," he called. "Then blink on and off," Hope barked. When the scene was finished, an exhausted Miss Ball headed for her dressing room, mutter- ing: "I wish I could get my adrenaline up." Director Frank felt f i n e. "They're perfect together, real professionals,"- he said happily. „She knim..; wlril' ); itis; r every minute. When they're In front of the. (' IlIo rri you eel feel the magic." .1 few days later a en! it 1\iiss I1all's Ie; hc'e;une infer 10,1 and she had to commute i i work from the Cedars uf I, - banon hospital. Ono day as sh: left the set the eenfe ed acttesei shouted: "How do you get out of this firetrap?" Sure enouele A few nights later the ,et caught fire and %vas pertuilly destroyed. Remember Rudolph? Solite Still Do ! The usual legion of mourners --- about 150, almost all women - filed softly past the duck pond and into the white -marbled mausoleum in Hollywood's Me- morial Cemetery. The usual ar- ray of flowers - some twenty wreaths, sent by dogged romanti- cists from as far away as Eng- land and Italy - adorned the crypt. And the usual eulogist - 85 -year-old former film star James Kirkwood - eulogized, The somber occasion: 34th an- nual memorial service for silent - screen idol Rudolph Valentino, who died at 31 in 1926. Dine it t Luxury Gy fauna Mt Set a table with lifelike roses in red or varied tones! Use on scarf; pillow -top, too. Easy 8 -to -inch cross-stitch roses cover a cloth with lavish colort Buds for napkins. Pattern 867: two and two reverse 151 x 19% -inch; eight 21 x 11/2 motifs, Send THIRTY-FIVII CENTS - (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER,. Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER,. your N'AMI:' and ADDRESS. New! New!' New! Our 19601 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft B'oolc is ready NOW!' Crammed with, exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- brodier, quilt„ weave. - fashions,. home furnishings, toys, gifts, ba- zaar hits, In the book FREE - 3' quilt patterns. Hurry, send 2$' cents for your copy,. ISSUE 33+, - 1.960 DON'T GO SHORT — Palm Springs, Fla,, customer does business with the "TV Auto Teller" at a branch of the Citizens Federal Savings and loan Assn. of Hialeah. Two-way closed -up lens and a pneumatic tube make transactions easy. Close-up lens enable teller in building 100 feet away to examine signatW "1 t,awed — A Phony utDied Gamely The dream world of. Stanley Clifford Weyman started taking jus ghostly shape 07 years ago in. Brooklyn. He was born there vs Stephen Weinberg and grew _Into a short, thin, dark-haired snail who convinced a great many people, including a U.S. President, that he was some- body else — a variety of sonu- hodies else, In ?act, and all of then important, in the simpler years before World War 1, he impressed per- .aons great and small with gold - braided uniforms, which on one occasion won him a 21 -gun sa- lute from a warship, Later, in a world impressed with its so phistidation, he discovered that n white coat miraculously nettle him a noun of science. \Va yman was basely 17 v'hrtt be posed as an attache of the Serbian Embassy in Washington and as a naval lieutenant. At 22, he donned a naval uniform again and, introducing himself as Lt. Comdr. Ethan Allen Wein- berg on special orders from the Secretary of Navy, inspected the battleship Wyoming in the Hud. River. In still more Gratls- tarkian guise, as bogus consul general of Rumania, he told of taking a chief of state's salute of 21 big guns. Weyman saved what ty:•s probably his finest exploit until 1921, when he found Princess Fatima, Sultana of Afghanistan, languishing in.a New York City hotel, neglected by U.S. officials. IIe introduced himself as Under Secretary of State Sterling Wy- man, took her on a bauble -buy- ing tour of TiPfany's (with her own money), and escorted her to Washington two days later. There, again wearing a naval lieutenant commander's shoulder boards along with an admiral's cap, he was photographed with President Harding and the Sul- tana at the White House, Dur- ing the visit, Weyman pumped the President's hand and drew him aside to tell him a joke. No- body ever brought charges against him for the impersona- tion. But he got a prison term— one of his very few — for beat- ing a Brooklyn tailor out of the price of a uniform, When Pola Negri came lu New York In 1926 for the fun - Reel of her friend, Rudolph Val - Weyman was well into his white -coat phase. He con- vinced the police that he wqg the actress' physician and, until Valentino's manager intervened, had actual charge of the actor's funeral arrangements, If he rarely w en t to jail, Weyman rarely profited from his fantasies. Between charades he usually retreated to his Brooklyn apartment and took obscure clerical jobs, During World War II, though, Weyman turned his medical pose to some account: He ran an academy that tutored reluctant patriots in the art of avoiding the draft (by faking deafness, stupidity, etc.) Weyman went to jail for that stunt, When he emerged in 1948, he sank again into Brooklyn qui- etude, emerging only 'for small postures as a U.N. press repre- sentative, and borrower on a non - existent home. A month ago, he landed an honest job air night manager of a motel in Yonkers, just up the line from New York. And there last week, without gold braid or white coat, Weyman played his finest scene. As police reconstructed it, a young man walked into the motel lobby, pulled a pistol, and demanded the receipts. Weyman resisted, He was shot three times, When others reached the lobby, the bandit was gone and so were the receipts, all $200 of then. Stanley Clifford Weyman, fallen heroically to the floor — for once in the role of himself — was dreaming his last. The timber wolf is also called the gray wolf, but its pelage is not always gray, It varies from brownish -gray to a creamy -white to almost pure black. MAKING A BIG SPLASH — Sgt. Jack Glydon, NCO in charge of the para -rescue section hits the cold waters of Lake Ontario during practice for the Canadian International Air Show. How Twisted Minds Get A Big Laugh An undertaker rang the bell of a house in Broadstairs. "I've come to perform my sad duty in accordance with your instruc- tions," he said to the man who opened the door. Mr. Love, the householder, was obviously puzzled. "What instructions? I haven't given any." It was the undertaker's turn to look surprised. "But, sir," he protested, "I received a letter iron you saying that your little child had died, and that you wished me to come and measure him for the coffin," Mr. Love gave a shout of an- ger, "This is insufferable," he snapped, "My child is seriously ill, but he is certainly not dead, .`jomebody — some cruel scoun- drel—has played a terrible joke." Shaking his head in bewilder- ment, the undertaker left, A few ininutes later the bell rang again. This time a photographer stood on the doorstep. "Mr. Love?" he inquired in hushed tones. "Is it convenient for me to take a picture of your dead child now?" At that Mr. Love nearly broke down. Who was responsible for these two macabre hoaxes? he wondered. Who had got such a grudge against him? Poor Mr. Love soon became quite used to tradesmen bring- ing all sorts of goods to his house, which they swore he had ordered, Fowls, game, fish — es- pecially fish — every variety from soles to smelts. His life became a misery. That happened some years ago; but there have been hoaxes just as cruel since. Death — and all the melan- choly preludes to burial—seems to obsess people who plan an- noyance to others. 11 exerts a Morbid fascination. In Kentish Town not long ago a man called at an undertaker's office. "My neighbour has died," he said. "Please go round to this address." The other did so, But there was no dead neighbour, "You must mean my husband!" ex- claimed the woman who answer- ed the door. "He's alive as you are," One day, recently, in the same district, it was raining heavily and a transport hire firm re- ceived a telephone message: "My lorry's broken down," said the caller, "I must have one first thing in the morning for deliv- eries." He gave the name and address of a well-known trades- man. Although it meant a lot of in - MERMAIDS IN ROME — Ingred Kramer, top diver from Germany, relaxes with Nina Krustova from the U.S.S.R. convenience, the firm obliged. "You've been fooled," asserted the tradesman when the lorry arrived, "I don't want a lorry, Never use them. I don't even make deliveries!" A man wrote to a coach firm on a film company's notepaper. "We require enough coaches to take a hundred and twenty-five actors to Ambridge, Warwick- shire, for sequences we are shooting there," he said. The coach proprietor studied a map to discover the, best route to Ambridge, but couldn't find the place, so he rang the A.A. They couldn't help. "The only Ambridge we've heard of is in the radio programme, 'The Archer's,' " They told him. Baffled, the coach man dialled the number given on the letter - heading. "Thi` is Bow Street police station,' came the reply. He knew, then, that he'd been taken for a ride. Funny? Only if you appreciate humour which causes endless trouble and worry to others. But almost everybody will smile at this one. A plan had just had a tele- phone installed. The bell rang. "This Is the G.P.O., and I am the chief engineer," announced the caller. "We are checking your new 'phone. Please repeat after me — 'One — two — three The man did. "Now," continu- ed the voice, "say: Hickory, dickory dock. The mouse ran up the clock,'" Again the man obliged, Then he was asked to recite four more nursery rhymes, and he did this patiently before he real- ized that he was being well and truly fooled! In Paterson, North Jersey, a family had a coffin, which they hadn't ordered, delivered to their house. The hoaxer didn't stop at that. For weeks the un- fortunate victims of his malice were disturbed at almost every hour of the day and night. Taxis arrived, and so did vans, even barrels of beer. One of the cruellest hoaxes was at Dowlais, near Merthyr Tydfil. The "joker" rang a big store in Dowlais, and told the manager that three men whose addresses he gave had been kill- ed in an explosion at a steel- works in Ebbw Vale, some eight miles away. "Can you let their wives know? I have been un- able to contact the local police," explained the caller. The sad message was convey- ed to the three women. The re- sults were heart-rending. One woman and bo t h her young daughters fainted at the terrible news. Another wife, who had just returned from taking one of her children to hospital, also fainted, The third had recently been discharged from hospital, The shock was too much for her too. She collapsed, and it was some time before she came round. All because of a particu- larly vile and malicious hoax. Unfortunately, the wicked person responsible for causing such grief and worry was neve) traced. Lastly, an innocent hoax, one which may have caused exas- peration, but no real harm. This was perpetrated at Brighton in 1804. It was announced that at a certain time in the evening a. man would walk across the waves. Naturally, this gave rise to great excitement and' ,speru- latIon, The cliffs and the sands were crowded with people eagerlv waiting tor the miracle to haw pen. But, of course, it never did. Tin y stayed there for hour altar hour, reluctant to miss such an amazing spectacle. 'Then at long asl, realizing they had been duped, they repaired to the ta- verns to wash away their dis- appointment, 13ut not only the hoaxer got a kick out of that bit of work, "For a moment it relieved the dullness of the place," said r 1,00(1011 newspaper, Too Much Fuss Over Little -Leaguers ? The Little League World Se- ries, drawing youngsters from all over the world to Williams- port each summer, is a brilliant spectacle. Almost every boy who participates in the Series relishes the experience — living in a Ly - corning College doral, playing before noisy capacity crowds, signing autographs for starry- eyed fans. But all the fuss and furor over the sub -teen -abet s --- with the adult -imposed emphasis on victory and hero-worship -- raise a pressing question: Does success spoil Little Leaguers? "No," say the men who run the international Little League pro- gram.„ We teach the boys the value of sportsmanship, the im- portance of competition,” "Yes," says Joey Jay, the Mil- waukee Brave pitcher, who was the first Little Leaguer ever to become a big leaguer. "I've known a lot of kids who were treated like little heroes. After- ward, they expected everything to he handed them on a silver platter — and it wasn't. They couldn't adjust." Beyond any doubt, the boys in Williamsport last rrionth were treated as little heroes, especial- ly the Levittown, Pa., players, who beat Fort Worth, 5-0, in the final (as Joe Mormello pitched a no-hitter and struck out sixteen Texas batters). "This is a dream," said infielder Julian Kalkstein. "I wonder when I'nm gonna wake up," said catcher Brian Penington, "If it's 1fke this all my life," insisted Rollie Clark, a 4 -foot ti, 80 -pound second baseman, "1 never want to wake up." What A Single Vote Can Mean It is almost unbelievable nut in this democracy there are li- terally millions of citizens who a r e disfranchised — voteless. The amazing thing is that it is voluntary. These millions just don't bother to register and vote. The chief alibi, which no per- son who can add one and one should be guilty of, is that "my single vote won't make any dif- ference." Oh yeah? Harry Truman carried Cali- fornia and Ohio in 1948 by less than one vote per precinct, and without those states he would not have won the election, An infinitesimal majority of 87 votes sent Lyndon Johnson to the Senate the same year. There are plenty of other ex- amples. But if one is not inter- ested in voting, a bunch of fig- ures doesn't mean much. Nei- ther, presumably, does the fu- ture of the country. The fact is, not voting is in itself a form of voting. — Star Journal (Pueblo. Colo.) CLASSIFIED ADVE(I SkG BABY CHICKS STA Willi chicks, prompt shipment also 14.16 week pullets, Dayolds, dual purpose, specialty egg producers, to order. Book December -January broilers now. Contact local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, ont, FARMS FOR SALE 2 FARMS, adjoining, both with house and barns, 1 with silo, Well watered; H3 and 60 acres, 1 mile south iloslln Highway 37, Will sell with or without crops machinery, large flock sheep, Excellent clay loam. E. M. LESLIE, PLAINFIELD FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTIONS for making. Yule logs, %011e liniment, lee -less Ice, 51 postpnld, Gerald Buell, 62.4 I.orne Street, New Glasgow, N.S. "DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toi- lets. Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning. Directions. 'Thousands of users, const to coast, Price 51.1111 per can, postpaid, Log Cabin Products, 322 York Road, Guelph, Ontario. CARROT JUICE EXTRACTORS E1.I:C'rItiC, stainless sleet construction, tcapaclty 2 full quarts before empty - Ing basket). For full Information write Health For All. Box 133 Station K„ Toronto 12, or phone i1U, 5.7150. EVERY boy should have Sonny Boy Harmonica, lovely tone, easy to learn 51.1111. Buffalo hill bull whip, hand braided by Cherokee Indians, genuine cowhide 56.85. Alined Import Agency, Box 3811, Station Ii, Montreal. WANT TO BE DIFFERENT? Send us names and addresses of your friends (clearly printed) and surprise them at Chrlstmns. Buy then the most practical and appreciated gift ever! These modern 3 • line printers, with name, address and city, imprint per- sonal possessions, books, stationery, cheques, Christmas cards - a million uses. Complete with automatic Inker and attractive pocket sloe case, 51.50 value, now only $1.00 each, postpaid. Order today! Stamperaft, S1 Peter St., Toronto 2a MEDICAL -- TRY ITS SVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scalding and burning exze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1163 ft. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS NOVELTIES, HIT -SALES YOU can find all new products to the Informative neper "Export-Import/The Bridge to the World" In German and English languages. Trial subscription $1. Max Schimmel Verlag, Wuerzburg 1, Germany. Representative wanted. • How Can 1? by Roberta Lee Q. How can I most easily re- move cat and dog hairs from uphdlstered furniture or car seats? A, Simply by wiping lightly over them with a board which has been wrapped with adhesive tape, sticky side out. Q. How can I eliminate the uuisance of sparrows' nesting under the eaves of my house? A, Fill small cheesecloth bags with camphor balls and hang them from the eaves. Those dis- gusted sparrows will set up housekeeping elsewhere. A sense of humor is what makes you laugh at something that would make you mad if it happened to you. MONEY TO LOAN WE have money available for first find second mortgage loans oil farm and town property, current rates 01 toter - est. Payments arranged to suit your Income, Jo Write Ltd„ Broker, 2 Wel- lesley St. \V., Toronto Box 244. Sud- bury NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? Ail the signs point to a bright and brit - Bent market for this luxury fur, But success will come only through proper breeding methods, quality foundation stock, plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of this to you as a rancher. using our exclu- sive breeders plan. Special offer to those who qualify, "earn your nutria under our co.operaaIve ranchers' plan", Write; Canadian Nutria Ltd. 0.11 1, Richmond 11111, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; rood wages. 'thousands of successful 1. Slar•vel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue. Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Blpor St, W., Toronto tlranrhes 44 King St. w., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa PERSONAL DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONA1. Needs. Inquiries Invited. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 11. 471 Danforth, Toronto, LADIES - DUMAS Female fills, 55.00. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 12. 471 Danforth, Toronto, GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75', of sickness. Partloofa fly sleeplessness, jitteryness and Irritability Sleep, calm your nerves with "Napps". 10 for 51.00, 50 for 54.00. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 10, 471 Danforth, Toronto. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 40t 12 magna prints 60‘ Reprints 5t each KODACOLOR Developing roll 90e (not Including prints). Color prints 300 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex- posures mounted in slides 51.20. Color prints from slides 320 each, Money rs- funded In full for unprinted negatives. POULTRY LEGHORN pullets, Mt, Hope and Ghost• leya ready to lay and laying, Jolla Stutzman, Mt, Elgin, Ont. WANTED: Fiockownera to supply us with hatching eggs. All breeds requir- ed. Eggs taken on some breeds every week In the year. We pay up to 35. per dozen more than market price for good hatching eggs, For full details write Box No. 219, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. RASPBERRY PLANTS Raspberries, Latham $4.50, Madawaska $5.60 — 100 $35.00 - 1,0.00, $45.00 -- 1,000 guaranteed. Percy Sionds, Elora, nt. ATTENTION 1 SUFFERERS from Arthritic, Rheumatic, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago, and ocher and pains from overexertion and fa- tigue, British medical research chem- ists have developed PAINADE which brings prompt temporary relief for thr above named conditions. PAINADE contains no narcotics, is non -habit forming e n d harmless. PAINADE must bring prompt relief first bottle or money returned In full. Formulae on every bottle containing 100 Tablets. Special Introductory price Is 52.50 cash or money order postpaid anywhere In Canada, Special price applys only to orders from this ad, PAINADE Sole distributors United States and Canada P.O. BOX 8245 ORLANDO, FLORIDA, U.S.A. ISSUE 38 — 1960 WATER SPRAYING FROM HIS FEET, Sgt. Jack Glydon of Kipling, Sask., it lifted from the water by a hoist -equipped H34 Helicopter. One man dinghy from parachutist's seat pack will be retrieved by RCAF rescue launch. PAGt 4 } + .+-.-.4-.44- --4 ..4.4-4-4-4-444-4-444-44-•44-4 .+i - t ► • 4 • COOL WEATHER SPECIALS Girls' Fall Dresses, 2 to 4 2.98 to 8.95 Skirts, Pleated or Plain, 4 to 14 3.98 ,up Girls' and Boys' Sweaters, 2 to 11 .... 2.59 to 5.95 Boys' Jeans, lined or unlined, 3 to 14 1.98 up Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. 1 H+4+4-++++•+4++• Hr H++-++++ N+444++4+++-+44-4 +14114-4-44+, -!- JAMES WAY - PUSH BUTTON FARM Silo Unlaaders, Barn Gutter Cleaners, Augur Bunk Feeders, Cattle Stalls, Watering Systems, Fan Ventilating Systems and the Famous Ice Pack Bulk Milk Coolers. Deal with your James Way Distributor, who is behind the biggest, best and newest lines in Canada. Phone Cinton HU 2-9822 for appointment Free Plans and Estimates given. JONATHAN HUGYLL R.R. 2, Seaforth Distributors for This Area. :1-4-4-4.444444-4444-44- +x+-1+-+44444-44-44-44 . 4 •• 44 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS ► ► At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 4444444444444 -+-44-4-++1-.++++-+++1+-+..-.-.++ + S44-44444444444-4444444-444-44-44-4+++++444444-4 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - 8EAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business -Hu 2-6608 Business 41 Residence -Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 + ♦ ++++++4+4+444+4 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over • ' n ee 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON. Fall Specials For The Week.End WOMENS FALL AND WINTER COATS, SPECIAL 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT WOMENS (Ban -Lon) CARDIGANS, SPEC. $5.95 GIRLS L. BLUE, and KHAKI JEANS, 10, 12, - 14 YRS. Reg. $2.98, `'Half Price, SPEC. $1.49 GIRLS JUMBO TWIRLER SOX, Reg, 79c, Spec 59c MEN'S FELT HATS $2.98 Up I BOYS' SISMAN SCAMPERS (Factory Sec- onds) Spec. $2.99 WOMENS and MISSES ALL -WOOL REVER- SIBLE SKIRTS, Reg. $12.90 Spec. $9.95 MENS CORDUROY SLACKS, Reg. 8.95, Spec. 6.95 BOYS WINDBREAKERS, 8-16 Years .. $2.98 Up SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY Ask for and save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums, or 5 percent Sales Slips for merchandise "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND BRANDED LINES," The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT, TIE BUM SPANN= Walton News Club Girls Entertain The first meeting of the Fall Pro- ject, Club Girls Entertain" was held at the Walton School on September 10th at 1.30 p.m., with 12 members present. 'ihe election o[ officers took place with the following being elected: president, Geraldine Dennis; vice-pres- ident, Vary Helen Buchanan; secre- tary, Teresa Ryan; press reporter, Ei Icen Williamson. '1'hc Club name is to be "The Walton Party :Maidens." Mrs. N. Reid discussed the reference dile and the requirements of the club. Mrs. Jerry Ryan demonstrated on how to measure flora' and shortening. Mrs. Nelson Reid, our leader, arranged a bouquet of flowers and discussed with us what containers to use, and how to arrange it for a riming room table. Mrs. Reid leen a discussion on "hone as a place to live," stressing that it was an honour to be invited to share your friend's home, and to make a guest feel welcome by adding flowers to yotu' rooms. Roll Call for the next sleeting is "One Thing I would ap- preciate in a guest room. home as- signments, start record books. Mission Band The September nlee'ing of the Mis- sion Band of Duff's Church was held in the church basement Sunday morn- ing with 55 members in attendance. The president, Mary Helen Buchanan, opened the meeting with hymn 584, "Can a Little Child," with Nellie Baan at the piano. The Mission 13and Pur- pose was repeated in unison. The call to worship was read by Mary Helen Buchanan, followed by hymn 613, "Jesus Bids Us Shine." Mrs. Walter Bewley, the leader, spoke of learning at school and hone. Douglas Wey read the scripture, taken from Prov. 3: 13-15, which stressed the importance: of wisdom and learning, Tho leader talked briefly on "Talking to God in Pram" Bruce Clark led in prayer. Alexine Williamson and Shirley Tham- er received the offering and was ded- ioated by singing the African song,' "Seeds We Bring," as a prayer. Shirl- ey Thamer read the treasur'er's report, and Sherrill Craig read the minutes of the last meeting. Ales. W. Bewley announced that the October meeting will be held the first Saturday in Oct- ober, and will be our 'Thanksgiving meeting. A film will be shown, Those taking part in the next meeting will Ibe: prayer, Caroline Fraser; scrips I tare, Helen Searle, piano, Linda Bry- ans. The following teachers were in attendance: All's, Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Stewart Me-' Call, Airs. Albert Clark, with Mrs. Walt- er Bewley as lender, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dinsmore, of Kit- chener, spent the week end with their I parents, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Dinsmore, Seaforth.l Mrs. Belle Boyd, of McKillop, is vis- iting with Mrs. Maud Leaning, Mr. and Mrs. David Hackwell, of Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Anderson and family, of London, are guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alf, Anderson this week. Mr. Edward Dougan is at pry tent a patient In the Stratford Genet al hos- pital„ Two carload of ladk.s attended the Londesboro Thankc[ ung meeting last Thursday of ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krauter, of L::;towel and Mr, and Mrs. James Mc- Donald' left last Wednesday by motor to the \''eaern Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Gcot'gu McArthur and Mrs. Paul Somers and Cathy, left one Monday for Aloose Jaw where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gregg and other relatives in the vicinity. Miss Beatrice Gibson, of Lucknow. visited with Miss Ruth Ennis for sev- eral days. Miss Donna Smith, Jerry Achilles, Ronald Uhler, Tons Somerville, are at- tending Teachers College in Stratford, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ry Cardiff, Petrolia, on the arrival of their baby daughter in Petrolia Hospi- tal on Monday, September 12. Mrs, Douglas Ennis spent a few days with friends In Toronto. Children beginning In Grade 1 at Walton School were: Sharon Marks, Gail Travis, Debbie McCall, Brenda Pollard, Susan Dale, Gail Searle, Philip Blake, Bruce McDonald, Billie Short - reed, AlcKlllop Group The September meeting .of the McKil- lop Group was held in the Sunday School room at Duffs Church Friday evening, September 9, with 13 members present. Mrs. Russel Barrows presid- ed and opened the meeting with a poem "Too Busy This Morning" followed by hymn 356 "rake My Life and Let 'it Be" with Mrs. Merton Ilackwell as pianist, Mrs. J. Bosman read the scripture taken from Matt 25: 14-29, Various repots were given. Plans were made for the wedding dinner Septem- ber 17, The topic was given by Mrs. Merton Ilackwell on "George Washing- ton Carver. Hymn 556 "Sun of my Soul 'Thou Saviour Dear" was sung and closed by prayer by Mrs. R. Bar- rows. Lunch was served by members on the 14th West. 4.11 MEMBERS AND JUNIOR FARMERS AT WESTERN FAIR Thirty-three 4 -II and Junior Farmer members participated in the Junior section at the Western hair on Monday, September 12. Miss Amy Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, was second high in the Senior section, and Jack Broadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield, wa second high in the Senior section. Winner in the swine section was Doug Howatt, of RR 1, Belgrave. Tom Ilet'n, RR. 1, Woodham, was high dairy judge in the senior section and Jack Broad - foot was high in the quiz in the senior section. Representing Huron Coun'y were six seniors, fifteen intermediates and twelve juniors. In the 4.1I Educational displays. Tuckersmith Corn Club was in second place. WESTFIE1,D At'. and Mrs, Ken Goodbrand, Mr. and .Mrs, Roy Little, David and Eliza- beth, all of Brantford, called on Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Sunday. Miss Doreen Howatt is to be congrat- ulated for the good showing she made in the Dairy Princess Contest at the C.N.E. In the semi-finals, September 5, she was given the Western Ontario Award, n set of luggage and a plaque. In the finals on September 7, she placed 4th and was given gifts which included silverware, $100 cheque and an Ayr- shire calf. At the London Fair on Wed- nesday of this week she will demon- strate Surge equipment in her capacity as Dairy Princess. Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Mur- ray McDowell and ]leather, of Cooks - (own. AIr. and Mrs, henry Smith, of Com- ber, ornher, spent several days with Airs, W. 1'', Ci riot 1, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Sharon and Janet, visited with Mr, Gordon Bailey, Mr. and Airs. Austin Bailey, of Princeton, and Mrs. (loss, of Wood- stock, on Sunday. AI'r. and Mrs. Gordon Smith went on a motor trip last week, going as far as Lake Placid, New York State, spurt- ing two days in Adirondack Mountains. They visited with Mr. and Airs. Lyman Jardin, Toronto, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, Walton, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on Sunday, Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs, V, Ker- shaw, and Mr. Dan Ferguson, of Gode- rich, called on AIr. and Mrs, Marvin McDowell and Graeme on Sunday. Mr, and Airs. Russel Cook and Mr. and Mrs Douglas Campbell were Lon- don visitors on Friday. The regular meeting of the VMS was held on September 7th with Airs. Alva McDowell and her group in charge. After the Call to Worship, hymn "Sing them over again to me," was sung, with Airs. Howard Campbell at the piano, Mrs, Alva McDowell led in prayer, followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson John 3: 1-21, read by the leader. Mrs. A. Cook read a poem, ''How much is enough." Mrs. Charles Smith gave a reading, "The boy with the lunch." Mrs, A. AleDowell also gave a reading, "Will He have anything of aline," and hymn "0 could I sing the matchless worth,' was sung.. Mrs, Roy Noble gave a re- port on her attendance at the leader- ship training course at Alma College, St. Thomas. Her report was most in- teresting and vividly portrayed her ex- perience there. , This portion of the meeting was closed with hymn "Take time to be holy," Mrs. C. Smith then opened the busi- ness part with the hymn "Have thine own way Lord." Scripture lesson, Qal- ations 6: 1-10, was read responsively and a meditation was given by Mrs. Smith, following with prayer. Roll Call was answered by nine members, The president expressed her thanks to' the anniversary flower committee, also to those who entertained the visiting min- ister. It was decided to take no action in regard to sale of the church calen- dars. Mrs. lloward Campbell read a letter from supply depot. Plans were made for our thank -offering meeting. It was decided to entertain several so- cieties. Mrs. Arnold Cook to contact her friend to be the special speaker, and ask the visiting societies for a num- ber for the program. Suggested date is September 30th, in the evening Lunch to he served. The sleeting was brought to a close with the benediction, Mr. and Mrs. Petetr de Groot and fancily were in Bervle and Tiverton on Sunday visiting friends. Mrs, Thomas J. Biggerstaff, Bill and Phyllis called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruce, of Blyth, on Sunday. Mrs, Biggerstaff and Phyllis and Mrs. Harry Bryant were Wingham visitors on Friday afternoon. BELGRAVE Mrs, Curtis and daughter, of Blue - vale, with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Proc- ter, The Belgrave Boy Scouts, with their leader, Lorne Campbell, assisted by committee men Kenneth Wheeler and Gordon McBurney, spent Friday night until Sunday evening camping at the Scout Camp at Inverhuron. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Wil- fred Wallser on the arrival of a new baby daughter in hospital at Wingham on Friday morning, Mr, and Al's, Bud Orr and family have moved from the Nethery home to the residence of Jas. Michie in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Styles, Billy and Palsy, Mimico, visited Mrs, Cora Mc- Gill. Misses Pearl and Marie Penny and Mrs, Margaret Field, of Toronto, with Miss Annie Baker, and Charlie ane Clayton Wilkinson, About 20 members of the Belgrave Women's Institute were guests of the Women's Institute at Whitechurch last Tuesday night. A very splendid pro- gram was enjoyed, Mrs, Thomas Smith and grandson, have returned home from Mimico, where they visited firends. Miss Jean Manna was hostess on Thursday evening. at a surprise shower honoring Miss Dorothy Cook who was married on Saturday. About 35 friends of the bride were present and enjoyed the program which included a mock wedding. Lunch was. served. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Procter were pleasantly surprised by their neighbors on their 251.11 wedding anniversary. Ro- t.�,1a Yuill read an address and Charles Wilkinson and 13111 Stubbs presented lhrm with a china cabinet on' behalf of the neighhhol's on the 4th line. A lunch was served. Morris Township Council '- The council met in the Township Ifall on £Cptennber 0t11 with all mem- bers present, The minutes of the last regular sleet- ing and Special meeting of August 9 were read and adopted on motion of Stewart Procter and George Wilkinson.' Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, seconded by Walter Shortreed that we give a grant of $100.00 to the Belgrave rrrim- county Centre. Moved by (toss Duncan, seconded by Stewart Procter that we accept I.hc As-, scssment Roll for 1901. Carried. llovud by Gordon Wilkinson, second- ed by Ross Duncan that 13y -Law No. 12, 1900. selling special rate to be levied' on 'file Drain Loan he passed. Carried Moved by Waller Shortreed, seconded by (toss Duncan, that we accept the applications for Tile Drain Loans as presented. Carried. Moved by \Valter Shortreed, seconded by Gordon Wilkinson, that we give 0 grant of $25.00 to the Iluron I'lownrens' Association. Carried. Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Stewart Procter, that we pay the fol- lowing library grants: Belgrave, $20.00; Walton, $10.00; Bluevale, $15.00. Car- ried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Stewart Procter, that we (10 not grant the request for the approval of increased debenture for the Clinton District. Ifigh School. Carried. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Ross Duncan, that the road accounts Bailie Parrott, Geo. C. Mardi . as presented by the Road Superintend- Reeve, Clerk, Arednelstlay, Shpt, 14, 1660 end he paid: Curried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Gordon Wilkinson, that the gen oral accounts as presented be paid. Carried, Aiovecd by Ross Duncan, seconded - by Stewart Procter that we request UK, Department of highways to amend Ur: program support ing Supplementary By .Law No. 9, 1960, by decreasing the item 113 to read $43,300.00 and adding untie • Ilan IA the following work:- complete . work on sideroad 20 and 21 Concossio. 9 and lot 22, Concession 8 - $2500.0(1 Complete work on sideroacf at lot 5 an.. 6, Concession 3 - $2500.00. Carrie'. Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second• ed by Walter Shortreed that the neer ing adjourn to meet again on Octobe • 3rd at 1 p.m. Carrier The foloiwing accounts were paid: Relief account, 35.00; D. Cassid: Mustard Drain, 11.00; M. Jermyn, Mu Lard 1)rain, 50.00; Belgrave Communis ; ("entre, grant, 100.00; Jack Brewe postage, 10.50; F. ArelCay, cuttir . weeds, 13.75; C. Allchie, Inspecting t}:, drain, 5,00; Advance'l'imes, supplie, 1.80; Municipal World, supplies, 6.91 Antos C. Marlin, tile Mustard Drab , 112.00; Geo. Martin, hydro for hal 8.91; Provincial Treasurer, Insulin 3.91; Frank Kirkby, Blake D►'ah , 1500,00; Jas. A. ilowes, Blake Drair, 50.00; Huron Plowmen's Associatio , 1;ranl, 25.00; Belgrave Library, gram 20.00; Walton Library, grant, 10.00 illuevalc Library, grant, 15.00. 1 1 -4+4+++4+4+4 +4-+-+-+-14+4-4-4-+4 +-+-+-. 4444-4- 44-44-4-4-4-444+4 4-4-44-H. SOMETHING NEW FOR TEEN-AGERS--- SHAG SWEATERS in Green, Charcoal, Sand and Grey PRICED AT $8.95 - R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR 4 "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" O 4444++ 144 44 + 4+44 + 4++++ + ++-H4 ++-++4 + ++-N+4 44 +4++•+-++4+++ ,WHILE AT BLYTH I+BALL FAIR I be sure to see the display of 1 SHEEPSKIN RUGS ALL -WOOL BLANKETS SOCKS Leather GLOVES produced by our firm. - THESE PRODUCTS CAN BE PURCHASED FAIR DAY A: 4 � 1 At Our Booth Located in the Arena or Anytime At Our Plant. ' BAINTON LIMITED 1» Blyth, Ontario. 4 A 4 4 S4 J 4. Extending Best Wishes to the Blyth Fair THE BLYTH STANDARD Telephone 89, Blyth, A GROWING CIRCULATION THAT OFFERS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM'. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2,50 per year in Canada. $`3.50 per year in the United States. We Specialize in Fine Job Printing. No Job Too Large or Too Small CO.OP FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZER CO.OP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING "Headquarters For All Farm Supplies" BELGRAVE CO.OP M. R, Orr, Robt. l: -I, Coultes 4 Wednesday, Sept, 14, 1960 Johnnie Blue Repairs To All Makes Of Tractovs John Deere Sales & Service PHONE 768, SEAFORTH See us for Reduced Prices on New Out of Season Machines Senior .ler Sire - Ardyne Stewart 9N BELL ACRES FARM The Home of A, R. Yorkshires Junior Sire - Bell Acres Prince 15L. Where Winners Produce Winners A. BACON BELGRAVE, ONT. Visitors Welcome. 1 ■1111111111 U11111..11 a ... .. . .a Compliments Of - 111cEWENS General Store Belgrave, Ontario, Phone: Wingham 644J4 Brussels, 391-J8 A. MONTGOMERY Alberta Coal - Pittston Anthracite Patsy Stoker & Heating Oil Blyth, Ont. Phone 36R16 GORDON RADFORD'S GARAGE General Repairs Minneapolis - Moline Dealers Oliver Sales & Service LONDESBORO - Phone Clinton HU 2-9221 Blyth 44R5 LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE GROCERIES, MEAT, EGGS. Phones, Blyth 41R17, Clinton, IIU 2-9951 T. B. ALLEN Londesboro, Ont. SHUR-GAIN & .PURINA FEEDS GRAIN & FERTILIZERS Phones, Byth 25R11, Clinton HU 2-3363 . BUY YOUR DEKALB HYBRID CORN AND DEKALB CHICKS - ALSO IIINI)ANE POWDER TO protect your corn from wire -worm and root rot from the local agent WM. J. CARTER, R.R. 3, BLYTII phone 12R9, Blyth .IAS. T. CRAIG & SON AUBURN SAW MILL Dealers in Logs, Lumber and Slabs Phone Auburn, 75 NI I 1111111141.1mo wine. Compliments of --- BLYTH 5c to $1.00 STORE Simpson - Sears Order Office Phone 80 W. J. HICKS SNELL FEED MILL Quality Feeds Sales & Service for International Harvester New Ilolland and Gehl Equipment Contact Us Before Buying Phone 4688, Blyth. • THE alai' STANDARD FARM SEEDS FOR QUALITY AND VALUE R. N. ALEXANDER "A Complete Seed Service" Specializing in Climax Timothy LONDESBORO TELEPHONES: CLINTON 11U 2 • 7175, !MYTH, 2R R 35. Compliments Of --- J. BAILIE Washing Machine & Appliance Repairs Blyth, Ontario F. M. PECKITT & SONS PLUMBING & HEATING Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 44813 Agent For Gilson Furnaces HURON GRILL BI.YTII, ONTARIO. Excellent Food - Good Service M EALS AT ALL HOURS. FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR. Phone 57 CAMPBELL TRANSPORT LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING phone 208 - Blyth. NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE Choice Merchandise At Low Prices THE SHOP FOR TOTS AND TEENS Blyth, Ont. Phone 22 BLYTH BILLIARDS Soft Drinks -- Tobaccos -- Chocolate Milk Hot Dogs -- Billiards -- Homburgs DON MacINTYRE HARRY BEADLE Butcher Auburn, Ont. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone Auburn 81. ARTHUR BROS. Auburn, Ont. Distributors of British American Oil Products. Phones: Auburn, 88W; Goderich, JA 4-9232 Compliments Of --- K. C. COOKE - FLORIST Clinton, Ontario FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION J. K. ARTHUR FUNERAL HOME. Furniture -- Appliances. AUBURN, ONTARIO. HALLRICE DAIRY FARM Herd oaf 50 Cows - Registered & Accredited HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY Drink Milk for Vitality. We 1Velcome Visitors SIMON P. HALLAIIAN & SON Belgrave, R. R. 1. 111 J Compliments of --- WALSH'S BARBER SHOP Blyth, Ont. PAGE 5 II01W'ES DAIRY---BLYTII Homogenized and Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Chocolate Milk and Skim Milk. Ser- ving Blyth, Auburn, Londesboro, Belgrave and District, Rememirior to drink three glasses of whole milk per clay for the hest of health. Phone 81, Blyth. THE ARCADE STORE Blyth, Phone 211. The Store of Branded Names In Quality Goods. WILLIAM TIIUELL General Repairs on All Electrical Appliances and Refrigeration Wiring Contracts. Phone 5, Blyth. Compliments Of: P & W TRANSPORT Ltd. Trucker & Drover Local and Long Distance Hauling All Loads Fully Insured. PICIV., C.F., I''.SI, & H. - Phone 162, Blyth. LAI)D'S BARBER SHOP Blyth, Ontario A complete line of Hair Tonics, Lotions, and Creams, Etc, GOBURN FARM REGISTERED AND ACCREDITED HOLSTEINS Wm, H. Gow, R.R. 2, AUBURN, ONTARIO. CAMPBELL TRANSPORT Local and Long Distance Hauling BELGRAVE, ONT. Phones: Wingham 61891 and .Brussels 15R6 C. W. HANNA General Store - Belgrave, Ont. Where your patronage is appreciated. Phones: Wingham 622W3 -- Brussels, 388W9. R. D. MUNRO GENERAL MERCHANT Auburn, Ontario. Phone 35W, Auburn, GERALD DOBIE BARBER Auburn, Ontario McDONALD'S RADIO and TV SALES and SERVICE Rogers Majestic TV Phone 89W, Auburn Compliments --- R. J. PHILLIPS AUBURN Phone 28W ..��. .• i. -..III 1..411111 T. S. JOHNSTON B A SERVICE HARDWARE and COAL Auburn, Ontario CHARLIE SCOTT Auburn DEALER IN BABY CHICKS OF ALL BREEDS BUYER OF LIVE POULTRY Phone Auburn 84 .....,..1...._11.., ti •11.11•0111111 NO 11 X -.-..._k PAGE 6",' THE 131,1''1'11 STANDARD R. W. \IA DILL Blyth, Ontario Specializing. in (Made -to -Measure) Clothing Dack's Shocs - - - Arrow Shirts We Specialize in Fitting Shocs Compliments of --- ARNOLD BERTIIOT Fresh and Cured Meats PIIONE 10 --- BLY'I'lI. , 1i 1. Id I)OIIERTY I3ROS. Pllt)NI: 2; -- I;I.Y'1'I1, ONT, ESSO DEALERS. GENERAL CAR AND MACHINE REPAIRS Plymouth and Chrysler Cars, and Fargo Trucks. FOR DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES Come In and See Us, WALLACE'S HAMM'S GARAGE Cities Service New and Used Cars. GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES of CARS. Phone 159 Blyth, Ont. JAMES LAWRIE Interior and Exterior Decorator Agent for C. I. L. Paints Sunworthy Washable Wallpapers. PHONE 186 --- BLYTH. TRY OUR TURKEY ROLLS 1 •1 I Wishing the Blyth Fair Every Success IWALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS Phones: Plant, 192, Best of Luck to Blyth Agricultural Society. FOR MORE MONEY FROM YOUR LIVESTOCK Phone: JERRY IIEFFRON, Your Co -Op Shipper 1.•111, 1...••• n .. ._._. .. .. ... Phone 26 Blyth BEN. WALSII GARAGE. BLYTH, ONTARIO, SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION, CAR REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. 11 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance in All Branches FARM LIABILITY INSURANCE Phone 104, Blyth, Ontario. Compliments Of. - - - L. E. TASKER. A Complete Line Of I-Iousehold Furnishings. Furniture - Ambulance - Funeral Service BLYTH, ONT. PIIILP'S DRUG STORE I. ,II• .1 NY I I We hope you enjoy the Fair, anll wish every success to you all for future years, CHINAWARE • DRUGS • WALLPAPERS. Phone 20I'11, Blyth, Ontario, 1,i • 11 , COME TO THE FAIR! On Behalf of the Board of Directors of the Blyth Agricultural Society appreciation is expressed for the very fine co-operation shown by the advertisers in this issue. Thele fine co-operation will mean a great Ileal to the success of this year's fair, The Board of Directors hope that Everyone will attend the Fair on TUESDAY and 1VEI)NESI)AY, SEPTEMBER 20th - 71st YOUR ATTENI)ANCE WILL ASSURE THE SUCCESS OF THE FAIR. REMEMBER TIIE DANCE IN THE MEMORIAL HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21 music by DON ROBERTSON and the RANCH BOYS George Watt, Beryl 0rtelli, Pres. Secty. .11111,111. 11..N1 1 1111 111 ,1111111 Superior Food Market Blyth, Ontario Serving you better --- Saving you more with Fresh and Frozen Meats & Vegetables, COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES. SNELL'S GROCERY & LOCKER SERVICE MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY. COLD STORAGE LOCKERS. WATT'S ROSE BRAND FEEDS. 'leis' lune 39, Blyth. .1. I 1.1 111-M �,I,... . 111 ,1111 1 11 .IY .I Stewart's Red (3 White FOOD MARKET Crocerics, Fruits, Vegetables, Cooked Meats We Deliver --- Phone 9, Blyth, BERNARD HALL INSURANCE AGENCY All Classes of Insurance Phone 122 , Best 'Wishes to the Blyth Fair Board. YOUR PROPANE GAS SUPPLIER (BULK and CYLINDER) Domestic and Commercial Gas Appliances. SPARTON T v SPARL.ING'S IIAItI)1VARE Phone 24, Blyth; Ont. "We Do Our Best To Give You The Best." • „ Compliments Of --- GEORGE WATT SPRUCE LAWN FARM Vac -A -Way Segel -Grain Cleaner, Wood's Electrical Farm Equipment, Warwick Hybrid Secs, Corn, 1 -Tome Freezers, Continental Post Bole Diggers & Sprayers Phone 40117 - Blyth, Ont, SEERS' BODY SIIOP Auburn, Ont. PAINTING COLLISION and GENERAL REPAIRS McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Nuffield Tractors New Holland & New Idea Farm Equipment Sales & Service WALTON. ONT, Phones; Scaforth, 1'321133, Brussels, 19R29 1 Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1960 III . II 1 A . 1 1 1!11 111111 Compliments Of --- t 1' UNITED DAIRY and POULTRY COOPERAflVE "gait land Creamery Branch 1Vinghan) Creamery — Blyth ,,Milli Plant 1e1 11 I- I 1 , I I .1 11 110 1 11.11 11111 1 +1,1 1.11. 41 111 I 1 GOWING'S SUNOCO SERVICE Sunoco Gas, Oil, Tiro, I;attcties and :lcccssotics, Minor Repairs.. '1'ollaccu,, 1)t inks, Ice (:ream. 1'honc 1:19—Myth, Ontario. KNOX'S PRODUCE 111.1"I'II, ONT.\RIO, POULTRY AND EGGS REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION. ' REG. NO. 0-317. VOD1)EN ELECTRIC & II AR1)WAIRE (Your Westinghouse Dealer) Home of Rogers Majestic, Westinghouse and Admiral Television I-lardware and s'ain`ts Phone 718.2 --- Myth, Ont. IJLYTI-I BEAUTY BAR For Hairstyling and Beauty Care See your Beautician, Ann Hollinger, at the B. 13. B. For Appointment Phone 143. 11.b.. i 111 Compliments Of --- .LACK CREIGIEON'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils -- Ice Cream and Sundries Phone 203 — L11yth, Ontario. Every Success to the Blyth Fair - - - Groceries & Hardware THOMPSON'S GENERAL STORE LONDESBOROUGII. Phone 4,IR6, Blyth. 1 .. 1 .111 g 11 1 11 11 1 II 1. .L1 g hi.1, I Complinints Of --- LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Your Chev., Olds., Envoy Dealer Clinton, Ontario. 11 n. I 11 1111 g 1 LLOYD WALDEN MASSEY FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE Colne And See Our Display At The Fair Blyth, Ontario --- Phone 184. ROBBIE BURN'S GARAGE WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS J. I. Case Farm Equipment Sales & Service LONDESBORO --- Phone Blyth 44-R15. .... _......_..-...... 4.�. _TEMP. �._ JA 111111 lin lJl 1 Wednesday, Seat, 14, 1 (M J Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 BIG SAVINGS Add dollars, colour and life, to that raw but old looking machinery, trac- :ors and farm buildings, Have Them Painted at Very Reasonable Cost. Call, Carlow 1819, for Free Estimate. 31.3. BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 :;EPT1C TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. 'Veils and cisterns cleaned. Estimates iven. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milver- Ion, Ontario. 18.tf T. TI.TEIt QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone' 1lensall, 696112. 50.13p.tf. SANITARY SELVAGE DISPOSAL. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louie Blake, phone 42R5, Brussels, R.H. 2. CRAWFORD & HETN.ERINGTON BARRiS'TERS da SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. Wlnsham and Blyth, IN BLYTII EACH THURSi)AY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance dgenoy Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4, G. 13. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERICH t5•II .1. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5:30, Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR NT PATRICK ST. • WTNGIIA M, ON1 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMIIN'r (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, ROY N. BENTLEY nitrite Accountant OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET— Blyth, Ont. OFFICE iiOiJRS-1 P.M. 'ro 4 P.M. EXCEPT `WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association �,Y M THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.ln. 'I"I'hurs,, Fri., Sat., Sept. 15 • 16 - 17 Betty Mutton • Cornet IVilde • Charlton Reston • Mired' Lamor • James Stewart • Gloria Graham in `"I'he Greatest Show On Earth" 'Ihe circcs in all its splendour , , This is truly the greatest show on earth. 1M4.4MMd4NtI'NNIIV 1NMMIVNV k44MNI~0~044,0I0,~ 4MIVINN Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p,m. JN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05 -If. IVIIIIVIVI+II�IIV.I II.lwI+IV+VV IIs. `DEAD STOCK Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and oper- ate at cost. Summer calling hours:– Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days; 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-50u,.. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. IIEAD OFFICE • SEAFOR'I'Ii, ON'L'. OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone. Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 11. McEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. L. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. IL MCE\y- ing, Blyth; W. 5, Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; .1. E. Pep- per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V. .1, Lane, 11,11. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; IIarold Squires, Clinton. K. W. COLQU1IOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE lion Lite Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PRONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res. Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vie Kennedy. IHJ 2.755e WANTED weuTFn HIGHEST .CASH PRICES paid in surounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day, or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times, 34- 1, Mar. P & W TRANSPORT LTI). Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Saturdays and Mondays Ilogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays Brussels and Clinton Sales 011 Friday Call 162, Blyth DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. - Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Iforses — 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIIISON, Phone 15119 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 131f. ATTENTION FARMERS Brush spraying fence bottoms; also barn cleaning and whitewashing with Carbola, the product that keeps flies and cobwebs out from season to season. J. M. Baker, phone 95, Brussels, 26-7 FOR SALE Ducks, dressed and delivered, 40c per Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth. 30.5p. FOR SALE At Reduced Prices Asphalt Shingles, Plywood, Sash and Doors, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Pipe and Fittings, Metal Roofing, Steel Culverts. Call around, free estimates given, phone 36, Blyth, Lorne Serim- 314 gcour, P.O. Box 87. AIKEN & BREWER Shakespeare, Ont has opened a distributor warehouse to handle PHILIP CAREY ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOF COATINGS at FRANK Mc1VIICIIAEL'S WAREHOUSE Benmillcr, Ont. 29-4p tf fs your Subscription. Paid 1 THE 1JtYm1J STANDARD I1ftowN1E'S y / DRIVE•IN THEATRE� CLINTON, ON'T'ARIO Thurs., Fri., Sept. 15 and Double Feature "The Last Mile" (Adult Entertainment! Mickey Rooney •- Frank Conroy "Inside The Mafia" (Adlul Ent ertainment I Cameron Mitchell – Rohr. Strauss (One Cartoon) 1i'i Sat., Mon., , Sept. 17 and 19 Double Feature "Escort West" Victor Mature -- Elaine Stewart "Subway In The Sky" (Adult Entertainment: Van Johnston - Hildegard Neff (One Cartoon) Tues„ Wed., Sept. 20 and 21 "Across The Bridge" 11o(1 Steiger (One Cartoon) Fill The Car on Tuesday Night Brir,l, Tho Whole Family. $1.25 ADMITS A CARLOAD Thurs., Fri., Sept. 22 and 23 Double Feature "The Rise And Fall Of Legs 1)iamond" (Adult Entertainment) Ray Dannon • Karen Steele "This Rebel Breed" (Adult Entertainment, Rita Moreno • Mark Damon (One Cartoon) MALE iiEW' WANTED REPRESENTATIVE REQUIRED We have a much needed service for farmers as well as town and city dwel- lers. We require a representative in your area. A car is essential and the man selected will have the opportunity to establish himself in a business that pays well and has repeat business corn- ing in regularly. This is a full time position but we will start a man on a part time "earn as you learn" plan, Write at once for full information to Sales Manager, Box 817, London, Can- ada, 31-2. FOR SAI,E 12 story white brick house, fully Modern, oil heated, completely insul- ated, lot and 0 half. Apply, Harold Phillips, phone 44, 13lylh. 32-4p FOR SALE 20 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply, Russell MacDonald, phone 171113, Blyth, 32-1 FOR SALE 27 pigs, 7 and II weeks old, Apply, John !Vranken, phone 38115, 131ylh, 32-1 FOiR. SALE Used girl's bicycle, in good condition. Apply, Ben Van Den Assem, phone 151115 Blyth, 32 -Ip FOR SALE Home of 111►'. and Mrs. Lloyd 0rteili of Blyth. Those interested phone 41. 32.1-p. FOR SALE Tangerine ballerina length formal, size 10, wore twice, in excellent con- dition, Mrs. Ken Johnston, Blyth. 32-1-p. FOR SALT: , 300 pullets, ready to lay. Apply, Mrs. Bruce Smith, phone 13119, Blyth. 32-lp FOR SALE 33 pigs ready fo wean. Apply, George Maines, phone 531113, after 6 p.m. 32 -Ip IN MEMORIAM 'IIIOOMPSON—in loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs, Rachel Thompson. who passed away September 17, 1952, Asleep in God's beautiful garden, Free from all sorrow and pain, And when our life's journey is ended, We know we shall meet you again, —Ever remembered by daughter, Viola, 32.1p All ex•service personnel and their '(1c• pcndents nr e invited to take ndvantagc of a FREE LEGION SERVICE Arr. A. IL Scott, Service Bureau Officer from London, will be at Legion Branch 120 on September 26tH at 10 a.m. to give skilled advice en veteran's bene- fits. Anyone with questions en war disability prnsion, War Veterans' Al- lowance (Burnt-out Pension), 'Treat- ment, or hospital care is urged to call or write Mr. Ed. Bell, who will arrange an appointment. CROP REPORT Pasture:; have dric:I up and corn is beginning lo show the same conditions. Feeding cattle winter feed is prL'v,'ll• ent throughout the County and has in- creased in lie last couple of weeks. Farmers are becoming short of water. The bean harvest IS practically com- pleted. RECEI"i'iON '!'here will be a reception in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, September 16, for 111r. and Mrs. Donald Glousher Ines Laurel Dnle1, newly-wcd;. Music by Jim Pierce's orchestra. Everyone welcome, Lacyes please bring lunch, Bring your camera to Huron's ((13" Fair SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Thursday - Friday Sept. 22.2 Enter the colored slide competition 3 Breed Shows Holstein - Jersey - Ilereforcl Pigs - Sheep - Horse County's Only JUNIOR FAIR $8,400 PRIZES Hundreds of Indoor Exhibits HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will meet for a one -day ses- sion on Monday, September 26th, at 1:00 a.m-, in the Council Chamber of the Court House, Goderich. Any communications must be 111 the panels of the Clerk not later than Tuesday, Septem- ber 20th. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ont. WAGE '+IVVVVIV m.sv######NIIVIVINV.VVIIV+VIIVI NNVINVNNIVINI••••~IVV• MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TILE C,ODERICii PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING— "The Story Of Ruth" In scope and color. Man., 'rues., Wed., Sept. 19 • 20 • 21 One Shaw Only Each Night Starting at 8 o'clock JAMES STEWAit'I' • VERA MILES • MURRAY HAMILTON In Technicolor •- Ills Greatest Picture •• A Locumenary "7'1IE F.B.I. STORY" Tilers., Fri., Sat., Sept. 22 • 23 • 24 "13 GHOSTS" '1'o each patron a pair of ginlick glasses with which to see, or not see, the ghosts. Donald foods •- Jo Morrow •• and it's pure shrieking fen COMING-- Judy Holliday and DeanMarlin In "Bells Are Ringing" Scope and Color. WNNMI,,,1J M..NIN....0I N II.NNN,./NJMN.MN..M AUBURN Ladies Aid Mrs, Ed, Davies was in charge of the Ladies' Aid meeting in Knox Pres- byterian church and spoke on the work that had been done recently by the or- ganization. 1111s. Roy Darr, the sec- retary -treasurer, gave her report which was accepted. Mrs. Alvin Leatherland was elected to he convenor of the lunch for llic thank -offering meeting in Oe • tuber, The meeting was closed b: singing Grace. A delicious lunch was; served by Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Charlks Stewart. More Pasture PAY-OFF The New CO-OP Pasture Ration supplements the pasture feeding of dairy cows in production. Lush spring pasture provides bulk and protein but does not supply sufficient energy to maintain body weight and maximum production. It's the extra energy in CO-OP Pasture Ration that enables you to get the most from your pasture and from your herd at the time when production is cheapest and later when pastures arc drier, The Co-op can also use your grain to give you this ration. Discuss this Pasture Program with your local Co-op. Belgrave (o-opertive Association IVINGIIAM 1091 I'IIO NES BRUSSELS 888W10 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Waterloo's FIRST PRIZE County Herd C. N. E. 1960 It took the offspring of Unit sires to end the 22 year winning streak for this coveted prize. The animals in this winning herd ail carry from one to three crosses of Peel County of Unit bulls. Our congratulations to the people who developed the above animals. USE WATERLOO UNIT BULLS AND BREED YOUR OWN WINNERS 1 ALL BREEDS AVAILABLE 4 1 For nervicc or more information call:— Clinton HU 2-3441 --- or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650. ,'1 Between :-- 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days, 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. 1 BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVINGvimEMEMBEIMININIIMIMMEMOMMEMEMEW '11 Neighbors Call Them "Salt Of The Earth '1 Now ve are in the season of long hot days and long hot >trights, "Over a hundcrt ycste;- day," the farmers tell each other, Not complaining but with deep satisfaction, for this is ideal corn -growing weather. This is the time of year when early rising is a joy. The world is fresh; the air is sweet with the smell of dew on growing things; and coolness is laid like a halm over the fields which will he roasting hot by noon. Early as we may be, the Zaugg's breakfast -fire is already going, sending a thin, pale col- umn of smoke up into the dawn - tinted air, "Another fine clay in prospect," we say, for accord- ing to Amos, 1hat. reliable weather prophet, smoke always goes straight up on a clear day. Dew sparkles on the hayfield, empty now of bundles, the hill- side marked with spaces of lighter straw to indicate where they lay. and on the field of soybeans. To our eyes, nothing is quite so beautiful on the farm as a good stand of "beans," as they are casually referred to hereabout, Their bushy tops, vi- brantly green, march in straight rows and stand straight as ar- rows, Corn at this season seems more like a decoration than provender, but soybeans from the start look as if they knew their mission in life and meant to ful- fill it, In the vegetable gardens the hot still days ripen the rosy globes of tomatoes and make the corn sugar -sweet. Field beans are ready for eating now, giving more substance, it seems, than the early bunch beans. In the South, field beans are usually cooked three hours with chunks of bacon for seasoning, and have ears of sweet corn or the cut- off whole kernels laid over them for the last thirty minutes, Here, corn and beans go into separ- ate pots, but the result is equal- ly delicious. The rich coloring of the countryside is predominately yel- low now. Yellow flowers are everywhere reflecting the glow of the sun: yellow clover, wild mustard, and lemon lilies line the highways, while out in the fields the sunny centres of oxeye daisies point the way to where the gian mullen thrusts its yel- low candles toward the burning blue sky. The fragile blooms of spring are gone, and the bloom of sum- mer has given us a sturdier, richer beauty. The insects have come into their own. Butterflies are winging everywhere, their marvelous colors denying their grublike beginnings, and out in the mown hayfield the crickets seen to be holding a convention. Ancient Orientals kept crickets in captivity for their music, and the many ornate cricket cages" which r e p o s e in museums throughout the country are proof of the fact. Yet one wonder's how very starved for music they must have been to find a crick- et's dry rasp pleasant. if they had only captured bobolinks, we say. Out across the meadow comes the delirious- ly happy, sparkling song of this small bird. Perhaps he is sitting in the patch of sweet -scented crimson clover, or even flying. For this is one of the few birds that has the gift of singing as he flies. And his song is the most exciting of all bird music. It bursts forth as an explosion of melody. This, too. is the tourist season, and our highways are filled with cars driven by people who wish to see the country known as Pennsylvania Dutch, with its lush green fields and rolling hills. its beautiful big barns dec- orated with hex signs, Tourists want to see the covered bridges, the farmers' markets, the old mills, the stone farmhouses, the shaded streams. But most of all they wish to see the Plain Peo- ple, writes MabelSlack Shelton in the Christian Science 'Moni- tor. They have read such items es: "The Amishman is conspic- nous by his broad -brimmed d hat, square haircut, drab soil, and Brother Jonathan chin -patch, Ile lives plainly slid pre:ers to bar- ter rather than pay cash, lie re- fuses to own any vehicle or piece of nlacitinety that 'rides on i ahher.' itis chief node of travel is horse and buggy, thought he will ride buses or make use of cars 'for hire.'" They are storehouses of informa- tion on Amish ways — vet so poorly informed about the peo- ple themselves. We find ourselves ‘vishing they could all hear what the rural postman has to say about the Amish along his route. Along about eleven in the morning, the postman stops his car at the mailboxes in our vi- cinity. And what an important event in our lives that is! With one of the longest routes in the state to serve, he drives 89 miles six days a week over ridges, down valleys, on gravel or packed -dirt roads much of the way. Vet he is always friendly, courteous, and cheerful when we meet him at the box to buy stamps or a money order. And always he has some amusing tale to tell of happenings along his route. 'Just now helped Mrs, Korre. haus drive a bunch of pigs off the road. They'd escaped from the barn lot; the men were away, and she couldn't round them up by herself," he may say. Or it is perhaps some other incident that has enlivened his day — and ours, Non -Amish himself, "the car- rier," as he is called, is lavish in his praise of the Amish pat- rons he serves. With these folk, the favors all go one way," he says. "Some other people leave notes asking for a hundred stamps, and add that I should put them on the hundred Christmas cards in the box. Or they telephone my home before I leave in the morning and ask me to shop the super- market for them. — in spite of the fact that my wife and I have a small grocery store of our own. But not the Amish. They are more apt to leave a thermos of hot cocoa in the box in win- ter, or cold lemonade in sum- mer, with cake or hot bread wrapped in foil. One box has something good in it every Fri- day, baking day. That is the day my wife does not pack a lunch for me; we've come to count on it, and they never fail me," It is impossible not be become involved with people whom you serve so intimately, and the job is a combination of many things, the postman says. "You get hard luck stories, and often hard words from customer's who dis- like having third-class mail left in their boxes, or unavoidable late deliveries, like the time 1 stopped the car to check on something and looked up to find I had settled into a hood -high snow drift. "This makes the kindness ex- tended by the Amish more ap- preciated than ever. You think everyone just takes the mail for granted; then these good people make you feel you are important to them. Take this family here (and he indicated the Zaugg farmhouse); they always sweep a path for my car so 1 don't have to guess where the road is in a drift, The Bible speaks of the salt of the earth, and to my way of thinking, that is what these people are." flow can one explain to blur• ists that straw -hatted, barefooted Amish boys are just as much fun to play with as other boys? Or that drab suits and old-fashioned dresses do not mean drab souls? We might borrow a few phrases from the rural postman and say, also, that the Zauggs and others like them have shown us paths we night not otherwise have found. They are indeed the salt of the earth, and the salt has not lost its savor. DIRTY PLAYER The Auckland soccer team beat a French team in New Zealand is mud so thick that one player lost his pants. He stayed in the game 10 minutes before the ref- eree noticed it. THE WEIGHING SPOON — Measuring spoon in London, Eng- land, has tiny scale built into its long handle so housewife gets just the right amount of various cooking ingredients. It will accurately measure up to 8 ounces. OLD BIKE — David Waser helps Ada Mae Fenton keep her balance on an old-fashioned bicycle that is 56 inches high. The century -old bicycle belongs to David's dad, Frank J, Waser. Front wheel is 46 inches. STABLE TALKS Jam Everyone should have an Uncle Ralph, Mine was a tall, ourly-haired man whose added years never dimmed his boyish zest and sense of fun His geniality and kindness sprang t not from theory but from a gen- uine and spontaneous affection for his fellow man, -and every- one — relatives, streetcar con- ductors, store clerks—responded. Uncle Ralph, like many men of his generation, was thorough- ly at home in the kitchen. His wife was an excellent cook, but he could fend for himself when the need arose. He had a way with children, too: as a tot, I was disinclined to eat tomatoes, but Uncle Ralph corrected that, He sat me on hie knee, piled an abundance of sugar on tomato slices, and coaxed me into trying them. Before I knew what was happening, I had discovered that tomatoes were much nicer than 1 had thought, M ? h In later years I realized that Uncle Ralph had simply applied culinary knowledge: a bit of sugar adds immeasurably to the flavor of certain vegetables, not only tomatoes but peas, corn on the cob, turnip, and some others. It can be added to the cooking water, or used when you season the vegetables for the table. A little experimenting will tell you how ouch you like to use. Try starting with a teaspoon. U * One of Unle Ralph's best con- tributions to cooks is his method of making corn bread. Every housewife knows that there are times when a hot bread will snake an otherwise ordinary meal seem rather special. But, if the making of the hot bread is a long process, it often does not get made, writes Gertrude P. Lancaster in The Christian Science Monitor, The special virtue of Uncle Ralph's method, I feel, is that there is no creaming process, and few dishes are needed. The first thing to do is to put to- gether in a bowl a cup of sifted pastry flour, 1/2 cup of corn meal, 1/2 cup sugar, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder, and 1/2 teaspoon of salt. I find it very simple to sift flour onto a large piece of waxed paper; then when I have trea- sured what I need into a cup, the balance can just be poured back into the flour container from the paper, and there is no messy residue to wash up from the shelf. To the flour mixture add a beaten egg to which you have added a cup of milk. Stir in also 4 tablespoons of melted but- ter, pour into a ,greased pan and bake about 15-20 minutes at 400 425' F. I use an 8 -inch square pan This gives corn bread about 11,a inches high, and will serve about six people — depencling on how hungry they are! If the mem- bers of your family prefer thin- ner corn bread, use a 9 -inch square pan or its equivalent. This corn bread is not dry or crumbly. I always use yellow corn meal, and the bread is a golden yellow. If your sweet tooth is not active, you can use somewhat less sugar, but I'd recommend making it as de- scribed the first time, and see it you don't agree that this makes a superb product. 11111 h..i i - I!IGY OATMEAI, COOKIES 1/2 cup butter 1 cup milk 1 cup sugar 1 cup brown sugar 1 6 -oz, package either chocolate or caramel bits Dash of salt 3 cups uncooked, quick oatmeal Y2 cup nuts or coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine first 6 ingredients in a heavy aluminum pan. Bring to boil and boil 5 minutes, stir- ring. Remove from heat and cool for 10 minutes. Add remaining 3 ingredients; mix well. Either drop by spoonfuls or spread mix- ture and cut into bar's. * e a GINGERBREAD N cup sugar 1 cup molasses ?'i cup butter 1 teaspoon each, ginger, cloves and cinnamon 21/2 cups flour 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup hot water 2 eggs Dissolve soda in the hot water. Add butter. Mix and sift dry in- gredients and add to first mix- ture. Beat eggs well and add to mixture just before pouring into buttered shallow pan for baking at 350° F. Cut in squares, remove from pan. Serve with whipped cream, if desired. * M GERMAN PRETZELS 4 cups flour 1 yeast cake 1,i cup luke warns water A teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or other fat 1 cup milk Dissolve yeast in the warm water to which the sugar has been added. Add 1/2 cup warn tnilk. Add butter. Mix this mix - lure with flour to make a stiff dough. Let rise 1 hour. Add re- maining milk; knead well; let rise again, Separate dough into small portions; roll into round strips, and form into pretzels. Put on floured board and let rise again. Put pretzels in refrigera- tor for 20 minutes before dip- ping into lye solution, Lye I)ip: Combine 2 quarts water with 1A pound baking soda; mix well, Wearing rubber gloves, d i p pretzels into this solution and place on ungreased baking sheet, With a knife, cut a slit in lhi,'k side of pretzel; sprinkle vith salt. Brown at 400° F, Brush pretzel with a brush dipped in cold water (this gives the shine) • PEANUT -CHOCOLATE FUDGE ? cup undiluted condensed milk 13► cups sugar 1� dozen marshmallows 11(2 cups septi -sweet chocolate hits 1 cup salted peanuts 1 teaspoon vanilla. Combine sugar and milk and boil for 5 minutes, stirring con- stantly, Remove from heat, Add marshmallows a n d chocolate bits; stir until melted and mix- ture is creamy, Add vanilla and peanuts. Pour into buttered pan and mark in squares. Chemical Warfare;,,, More Humane ? The chemical plopped lido the eye of the plump, white rabbit. Within seconds, the animal's legs buckled. He fell on his side, seized by uncontrollable convul- sions, In two minutes, the rabbit was dead, a victim of nerve gas, Then Sparky, a friendly mongrel wills long black hair, stepped into the glass cage. A colorless gas was blown into the enclosure, Instantly, Sparky was paralyzed and numb, a victim of an "in- capacitating agent." It should have taken him three or four hours to recover, but a doctor in- jected an antidote and in two minutes he was up and running around, These grim little scenes were put on last month as the U.S. Army offered newsmen their first look at the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah, where chemical and biological warfare agents (CW and BW for short) are test- ed. CW and BW, banned from warfare by the 1925 Geneva Con- vention, have been the subject of a moral bombardment for years. One reason the Army is bringing its hush-hush program into the open, said Army Re- search Director Richard Morse, is so that "we can talk this over in an orderly, reasonable way." As Col, Joseph Prentice ex- plained: "This may be a more humane type of warfare. I've seen men die by a flame thrower — it's horrible. With some of these agents you go relatively easy.,," THE LAST STRAW A jail inmate in San Jose, Calif,, took offense when fans booed his decisions as umpire during a basketball game be- tween prisoners and deputy sheriffs. He stomped off the field = and disappeared. Drives His Car Coil Railway Tracks i:5 prr c''11 of their t:syellin;; IP autonmllilo, in sun; egate nee, rail- way passenger service 5 r,re suf- tering, But a few wily rt.ilrnadcrs are oinking the best of both means of transportation, A. R. Wilson, the Canadian National Railways' superintendent of the Belleville Division, in Southern Ontario, is a typical example. lle gets around hi• 1. rrilore in "The Sputnik," a hc11y, eight - cylinder Station 'au'orl that operates on both tracks and highways. i\i:uny motorist, stalled in a tra(tiic it i , has en- vied Mr. Wilson's tib;lily to buzi along on 11ncrowdc d rails. He gave up his private rail- road business c:,r IaIce years ago. 1l could, to be 111'e 1)11 coupled to any passing wain and hauled to the next siistion where he had to transact railway busi- ness. But there wet( 100 Many unproductive waits het ween trains to suit Hint. So he got the station wagon and had his machinists put sett of flange wheels on it, fore and aft, These flange wheels are 00 rigid hydraulic moults. For rail operation they are jacked down in close proximity to the tires, and hold the tires to the rail surfaces. Customary c r u i s i n g speed on the tracks -- subject to railways 'regulations of course — is 60 miles per hour. On the tracks, it's a train. it can only be operated as such by a person who has written a conductor's examination, This posed no problem for Mr. Wil- son, He set up many of the questions on this paper, having been a CNR inspector. But the Sputnick must have the same running lights, III night, as a locomotive. And it has a locomotive serial number painted on the trans- parent, illuminated donee on its roof. This leads to a bit of em- barrassment, now and then. Citi- zens shout "Taxi!" when they see the Sputnik rolling by, They become irate if Mr. Wilson ig- nores their hail. The machine spends about 40 per cent of its working life on the rails. Before it begins a rail- road trip, though, Mr. Wilson has to check in with his des- patcher and obtain a train order. But he doesn't make like the Super -Continental at crossings. "Not mel" he insists. "The Sputnik is harder to spot frons the highways than a train." (It's painted a bright yellow). "I slow down for crossings whether I'm on the rails or the road. I'd rather keep my health than argue about the right of way!" — by Lex Schrag its "Im- perial Oilways," NUTTY SITUATION — It must be that animal magnetism hal brought these three strange bedfellows together, Koko the cat adopted the 10•week-ofd squirrels after they were found abandoned, HOPE FOR THOUSANDS — The 5S Hope, a wartime veteran rechristened in the name of inter- national aid, arrives in San F. ancisco amid welcoming sprays from fireboats. The hospital ship will head for the Far East, They Cut Down Ori Forest Fires Southern California's popula- tion has zoomed like a rocket in the past ten years, but the num- ber o[ forest fires hasn't, This is an amazing thing, once you stop to think of it. Sim Jarvl, super- visor of the great Angeles National Forest, suggests it very well may indicate that people are friends of the forests, and that the more people there are, the safer the forests are bound to Ix,. This isn't to minimize the seriousness of fire losses in Cali- fornia and other parts of the Wcst this summer. Nobody can view these losses complacently. Trces are too precious, They have too great economic value. They mean too much to recrea- tion, to flood control, to safety. But conscientious people—"The public is wonderfully co-opera- tive," Mr, Jarvi says — establish firebreaks of responsible behav- ior which cut down danger. People less conscientious or less responsible can cause fires, and it only takes one stroke of heedlessness to lay waste thou- sands of timbered acres during the dry seasons of the western year. People cannot be called re- sponsible for fires started by lightning, a bigger factor than usual in these parts this summer and always a major factor up- state. But deliberate incendiar- ism is a tough problem. Letting children play with matches is another, Tossing a lighted cigar- ette into the grass is still an- other. Incidentally, in two recent cases, California judges have meted out justice by requiring men who were careless with their matches to help rebuild cabins destroyed in the forest as a consequence of carelessness. Visitors are sometimes amus- ed, then puzzled, to enter an arta in this southern part of California marked national or state forest without a tree is sight. What they discover is that brush covering the mountains is as vital to the watershed as trees. And brush can burn like pa )er. Then the hillsides are de- nuded, and the winter rains come along to unravel the soil at a great rate. The upshot is a big price to taxpayers for measures to restore the surface, stop erosion, and prevent the floods that could prove extreme- ly costly to nearby urban areas. Recent fires in the Tahoe and Eldorado National Forests of California have looked, of course, like the classic concept of the forest fire. Thousands of acres covered by magnificent, mature trees have been lost in flames. But the big story is what peo- ple who are specialists are doing to minimize this kind of tragic destruction of a marvelous nat- ural resource. The Fifth World Forestry Congress has just con- vened in Seattle bringing to- gether experts from around the world to whom fire prevention is one of many vital concerns. Recently two groups of men en route to Seattle stopped in Cali- fornia to confer with experts here. In Australia, , Venezuela, and various other nations, the challenge is like California's. Weather and climate in forest protection are worldwide con- cerns. One way to protect forests, Mr, Jarvi points out, is to de- velop green strips along main highways. Kept clear of dead- wood, these strips have nothing that will kindle, or at least nuth• ing that will kindle too swiftly to control Another protection is planting that is fire-resistant. Experiments with cistus, or rock rose, such as are now being car- ried out by the Los Angeles Ar - ISSUE 38 — 1960 CROSSWORD PUZZLE THE MUSCLES OF YOUTH — Young calf fights efforts of young girl to lead it through the Missouri State Fair grounds, Vicki Lea Fitchett, 7, won the battle. She was helping with Future Farmers of America exhibit. boretum, indicate it is almost like asbestos. Fires in this area have provid- ed an opportunity for next spring. Foresters c a n spray selected ridge tops, now clear of growth, to keep new growth from coming. In this way they can make fuel breaks, stretches perhaps 400 feet wide, which can be kept sterile or on which can be allowed to grow what foresters call low-volume fuel— plants that will not burn big Programs like this, of course, cost money, but losses caused by the lack of prevention may cost vastly more, writes Kimmis Hendrick in the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. Many techniques for fighting fires have been developed, the most dramatic being the use of airplanes, Mr• Jarvi stresses that planes are a tool, not an answer. They can't be used at night and they can't be used when there is air turbulence. Recently the effective use of aircraft was illustrated near het e, though, when Angeles National Forest's team of 13 planes went in and "clobbered the fire in San Antonio Can- yon," as Mr. Jarvi puts it. They dropped borate and bentonite and doused the fire. When you talk about forests, in any part of the United States or any part of the world, you open the question of land use for the sake of people. Drive through one of the great national forests of France, for instance, and you see how centuries of human experience with natural resources produce a thrifty at- titude toward timber that is al- most as impressive as the awe- some beauty of the tree -arched roadway. Did medieval men get the in- spiration for their Gothic cath- edrals from these graceful boughs. Maybe, for beauty is utilitarian and — at the very least: where trees are concerned — it means safety to the soil, protection to cities, and indus- try, Of course it also means the treasury of the out of doors, Q. Ilow can I make good ad- hesive for sticking cutout gold - paper letters or similar items to glass? A, You can make a good one very easily by dissolving a few medical capsules in a small amount of warm water. Just enough water should be used to make a thick solution, 6. Morning (ab.) 33. Lure 7, Umbrella part 35, Platform 8. African tribe 36, Part of n 8, LazyDoric (doze 10. Dog house 37. At the apex 11. Turkish39. Froin a warn) decree climate 12. Dress leather 41, Faucet ACROSS 62, 10. Indian coin 13, By birth ' 42, Walling HI' ) t. Indefinite pe -63. Toward the 18. Flaps . 44, Corunduw riod of time stern 20. Overbearing 46, Run oft 10 4. Loud deep sound 8. II, S. editor and author 11. Vague 14, Sun god 15, Carry on war 16, River In Nigeria 2 3 17. Norse county .. 19, Peatere 21, Jacket 12 22. High-priced 24. Not brief 26. Avail oneself of 27. Arm joint 17 t8 29. Hebrew patriarch 22 EL ITIgh railroad (ab,) 32. Rowan tree 27 34. Small nail 86. Mother 32, E3. Authoritative decree 36 37 ::':38 10, Impudent 43. Dutch commune 46. Fatigue 47. Tube 43. Period of nlatory 50. Entice (dial.) 63 82. Title 53, Large body of water 116. Minute orifice 7, Leave E, Taking part 12.111nglteli cathedrai cite DOWN 1, Glossy paint 2. Hypothetical force 3, Recently acquired 4. Stately 5. Beaver State J_ "1 person 23. Top of a building 25. Clothing 28. Legal dominent 30. Musical instrument .ti 11 14 `13 ti4 5 6 marry 49. Corrode 51, Rpnclt 54, Pinch 56, Gr. 1: 59. One hu Mired one • 60. 1n rvt4e 7 {ti . 6 9 1u 13 43 48 58 Answer elsewhere an this page. TIILPMN FRONT Jo One developing innovation in the poultry industry may tend to divorce it entirely from the farm, producing eggs in circular factories right next to cities, and eliminating entirely the long haul from the country. The circular shape has been chosen to allow these super - modern production plants to ride thousands of hens in individual cages on a "merry-go-round" in- stallation that will bring hens to their food, and the eggs to the hand of the collector. Ma- chinery will do all the work ra- ther than people; the fete people _ needed will all be technicians rather than laborers. * « 4: Cyclo Manufacturing Company of Denver, manufacturers of pol- ishing equipment, has operated such an experimental egg factory for six months now, housing 6,000 hens. This is small compared to some present egg -production plants, particularly in California, but Cyclo claims its revolution- ary design, when applied to units to house 100,000 hens or more, can: Increase egg production to about 80 per cent, or 800 eggs per thousand hens per day, as against a present national aver- age of 55 per cent. Provide practically all Grade AA eggs, ' never more than 24 hours from the grocer's shelf. And do all this at a production . and wholesale cost from 10 to 14 cents lower a dozen than the present costs. * « * The company president, Lewis Hayden, started looking for di- versification some years ago, and hired Jaynes Helbig, Colorado State University graduate, to sur- vey the agricultural field. Mr, Helbig in turn decided that egg production offered the most promising field for automation, "It's still in the Middle Ages, technologically speaking." He has devoted three years to the present project. « M « Essentially the experimental plant consists of cages for 6,000 individual birds, mounted in high tiers that revolve around the central handling place, Each hen gets two minutes an hour to eat and drink, as her cage passes the troughs in front. She spends 15 minutes an hour in the lighted zone in which the troughs are located, then her cage passes into a "twilight zone" for the next 45 minutes. At night the whole installation stops for 10 hours, * * A girl technician now collects the eggs by means of an elevator that moves up and down the face of the tiers and keeps a punch -card record of the per- formance of each hen. Hens that don't produce are sold. Health is extraordinarily good, and precautions are taken to keep it so. Most of the cost of convention- al henhouses is in air condition- ing, Mr. Helbig says he studied this problem afresh, coming to the decision that the only prac- ticable shape is circular. His de- sign offers adequate air condi- tioning at a basic cost only about 20 per cent of that of convention- al houses. Basically the problem is to re- move body heat. No outside heat is necessary even in winter, and most of it must be thrown away to keep the birds healthy) Both temperature and humidity arc completely controlled, writes Roscoe Fleming in the Christian Science Monitor. « * * Mr. Helbig says the birds are happy and unafraid. They talk briskly with each other, yet the separate cages prevent the usual problems of rivalry and combat. And how they lay! The 80 per • cent produc%lon ratio Is main- tained, One valuable byproduct is in the fertilizer which is automati- cally collected, dried, packaged, and sold, In the final units everything will be done by machinery save for record keeping, and this can be done from the central station around which the tiers of cages move, Practically all the eggs from Cyclo's 6,000 -bird unit are taken by Denver's newest and largest hotel. We Can't Keep Them AH On The Farm Suppose none of the boys ever left the farms! Have you ever visited one of Europe's countries where the land has been divided, generation after generation? In Extreme cases you would see a "farm" with little strips, an acre here, a half acre there, maybe widely separated, Under governments which discouraged new opportunities, where a peasant's sons were expected to become peasants, to slice up the property was the only solution. From the time I was knee high to a chipmunk, I have heard complaints about young people leaving the land, and still hear the same words. One regrets to see an outstanding youth leave. Yet, what if he couldn't? Shouldn't we be glad to live in a nation where a youngster is free to choose his future, and to make the most of his abilities? Not every bright boy will make a good farmer. He may do far better for himself, and for the country, as a good professional or business man, True, some who do have the talent and desire to be farmers decide to do something else be- cause they lack capital. How- ever, we seldom hear of good farms that fail to find good farmers. The land produces more new boys than new farms. With effi- ciency demanding larger acre- ages, some of the boys will in- evitably go out to become the engineers, scientists and educa- tors that the nation needs. The boy who Is not going to stay onthe land can capitalize on his farm background. Indus- try is looking for him, especial- ly if he does well in college. For instance, the demand for train- ed agricultural engineers rises every year. Even now the sup- ply is short. Only about 250 ag- ricultural engineers will get de- grees in 1962, as compared with 420 in 1949. The demand is active for farm boys who gradu- ate in industrial and commer- cial fields. — Farm Journal Magazine. A Room of His Own For the First Time There are many "firsts" in one's life when one is young and at the beginning of things: but there are certain "firsts" that re- main forever memorable. I had never been outside New York City itself. 1 had never ridden in a Pullman train or eaten in a dining car, and I had never stay- ed overnight in a hotel. All of these things now took place in glittering succession. When the train roared out of Grand Central station and emerged from the tunnel at 96th Street, 1 sat in my seat at the window and watched the squalid tenements rush past me, in one of which, though I could not see it, 1 had lived all my life. I have never emerged from the tunnel since then without thinking of that first ride. I sat there not quite daring io hope that the time would come when 1 would never have to return to the Bronx and the poverty that dull- ed and demeaned each day. In the dining car 1 sat opposite Mrs. Harris and Mr, Pitou, and sensed what it was like to order the food that tickled one's pal- ate at a particular moment with- out thinking of what it cost. And when I settled into my room at the hotel in Rochester, I sat for a long moment on the bed drinking in a joyous sense of privacy that I had never before experienced. I would sleep alone in a room that night for the first time in my life. I did not know until that moment how starved I had been for privacy, what a precious refreshment to the spirit it is; there is no such in- dulgence in the realms of pov- erty, and only those who have lived without it can know what a prime luxury privacy is. From that moment on I began to fight savagely for the blessed solace of a door closing behind me in a room of my own. It was a long time before I could rouse myself sufficiently to leave and go to the theatre where the dress rehears- al was about to begin, — From "Act One," An Autobiography by Moss Hart, 1k.11llAYSCllOO1 JJESSON liy Rev. 11. B. tt.urcn, IS.A„ 11.0, False Leader nip Brings Ituiu Micah 3:14, 9-12 Memory Selection: The ways of the Lord are right, and the just shall walk in thein: but the transgressors shall fall therein, Hosea 1i:9. Micah has a t w o f o l d com- plaint. The one is against the leaders in government which in- cluded the administrators of justice, and the other is against the religious leaders, the pro- phets and priests. The leaders are described as those, "who hate the good, and love the evil." When such men are in office, woe to the people, The leaders are greedy and op- pressive, They are like canni- bals, feeding on the people. Thoy "abhor judgment, and pervert all equity." They "judge for re- ward" Mica.h's description is app;i- cable to the leaders of some countries today. But revolution has ousted some of them. Com- munist leaders are certainly op- pressive, But what about Cana- da? Frequently corruption is un- covered at all levels of govern- ment. And how much more 1t ill only be uncovered at the judg- ment? Of course those in oft:ce may be no worse than the gen- eral run of the people. But when those in public office rnisappi 0- priate funds and it is discovered, it becomes widely known. Pco• pie are too apt to judge all by the few and hence men of good character a r e often reticcut about accepting leadership. Micah's condemnation of pro- phets and priests was even moi severe. The prophets made the people err, The tone of their prophecy depended on h o w much the person gave them. "The bigger the bite the fairer the prophecy." And the prophet was vicious in his denunciation of those who didn't put into his mouth, Today there are religious leaders who depend on men ra- ther than God for their support and who gear their message to ensure themselves of the reward. God have mercy when money determines the type of message to be given. No wonder such a prophet has no vision and turns to giving book reviews, etc. When religions leaders preach and pray with their eye oft money, they can only lead peo- ple to err. We fear there is a lot of it today. We need to turn to the Bible and start obeying God. LIKE PAROLE BOARDS Inmates of Kilby Prison in Montgomery, Ala., have em- barked on a 14 -week course on "holy to win friends and influ- ence people." Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking old NO I d V 3_V I dl d 13 09 Od 2115 ©101 3dld 3M1,1 H5N2Je IV Id av 13210 HVON M091 35n 9N01 b ' DOb NO%300 © in 3d© 5 0 ©EaM 1WO D©0 13 NO NIN 33 1'V >109 3 3 d 21 THE QUICK AND THE THIRSTY - His fast -beating wings almost invisible, a hovering hummingbird pokes his long, narrow beak into an outdoor bird bar, Charles Harris filled the bottle with sugar water. PAGE 10 .dIJJ • 3 30#4••• .#.14.4••• •••••`4,444.44~~~0M33/4, 1 4 *FOOD MARKET* BIG WEEKEND SPECIALS GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE I 4 - 1 lb. pkgs. 85c GOLD SEAL FANCY REI.) SOCKEYE SALMON, 7 three-quarter oz. tin 55c SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS pkgs. of 60 73c BURN'S SPORK, 12 oz. tins 27c MARRAS BREAD and PASTRY SCHNEII)ER'S MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES For Superior Service Phone 156 IMMO See Fairservice We Deliver .N..NM,J4,04,......, ++14-44 ••• +-4++--+++1+ —•+H NS •-•-•4 444 4+/-1+-1-`++#4 O • • • • ., • 1 ,1 A SPARKLING NEW WESTINGFIOUSE RANGE with Automatic Clock, 5 heat elements, lift off oven door and plug out heaters for easy cleaning. SEE IT --- AND THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR with injector fans for the utmost in food saving 75 lb. frozen food storage. Save money and quip your kitchen with the best. SEE TIIIS PAIR TODAY Radio and Television Repair Picture tubes installed reasonably VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. 1 mat 'MYTH STANDARD AUBURN NEWS Air. and Alrs. I::Idon Stoltz, of Guelph, sPrnl Iasi Sunday with his parents, Mr. told Mrs. J. C. Slollz, Mi:+3 Marg',o (grange visited last wceh- end with friends in Detroit. and 9II'S '1'. h'rcnllin, of Clinton, visited 011 Sunday with Mrs. Maud Frcnilin. Rev. T. E. Kennedy, of Illrevale, was guest speaker at Knox 1'resbyle'r- ian Church Iasi Sabbath, while Rev. D. J. Il ane was truest sixahcr at the an- niversary services in his chtu•ch. Mrs. Albert Gower I Funeral services were held for the - !al e Mrs. Albert Gower who passed away in her 110 It year, at I.h0 Tastier Funeral Home at 131yth. Annie Jones was born in Ilay township and was ow daughter of the late Mary Anne Kel- 111U1 and `I hadeuS Jones, and has lived in Grey tewItship fur the Paid 11 years with her son, Robert. 11e1' husband Passed away 9 years a;10. 'Three sons survive her, Earl AlacGee, of Califor- nia, 'Thadcus 1Ted 1, of Godericlt, and Robert, of Moncrief, and one datlgliter. Mrs, henry (Mary Anne) 13riudlcy, of Auburn: 22 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. The funeral set. - vice was conducted by Rev. R. 1:. Me - Lagan, of I3lyth, assisted by Rev. Cracknell, of Goderieh. Burial took place i>I Blyth cemetery, Pallbearers. Messrs. Alvin Snell, Jasper Snell, Lloyd Walden, Hugh Wharton, Edgar Mowatt and Lloyd McDowell. Horticultural Alcetblg flat For 10:h Anniversary The executive meeting of the Augury Horticultural Society was held at the home of the president, Airs. Kenneth Scott, with a good attendance, 1l was decided to hold an anniversary dinner on October 17th, to mark the end of the first 00 years of this society. Special speakers will be present and also t1 special program is being planned, The secretary, Mrs. Gordon It. Taylor, read the minutes and -letters of thanks for flowers sent were read from two mean hers. The treasurer, Mrs. 13cr't Craig, gave the financial statement slating that the government grant had been re- ceived and a good balance was in the bank. Past presidents will be in charge of arrangements for this dinner. :Airs, Scott served a delicious lunch, Airs. Herbert Govier was 0 eecrnl visitor at Sudbury with her son, Mr. Norman Blatchford, Mrs. Blatchford and family, Mr. and Airs, William Straughan were 'guests of honour last week at 4 the home of their daughter, Mrs. 'Thom- as Jardiu, when a birthday celebration was held to honour Mr. Straughai on his 751h Iiirthday. This surprise party also included their other daughter, Airs. Clayton -Robertson, of Coppercliff, who came for the occasion. We wish to congratulate !Jr. Straughan on reach- ing; nils hnportant milestone in his life. Guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Margaret and Ed. were her father, Mr. William Rathburn, and her brother, Mr. Nelson 1{athburn and Airs, Uathburn, of Ilillsburg. .lir, Rath- bun remained for a longer visi,. Mr .and Mrs, Chante (.:;.,ridge, of Scarboro, visited ren -..,:y with Mrs. Ir 11011/C11 Gooier. Ilk. and Mrs. 1 ,y 1)001' and Miss Marilyn s;:eat 1•.;t Sunday twi,h their d ug.hte', Mr. Donald Dewar and Mr. Dewar, of / ;wood, If 111r. ay' Mrs. W. II. Wilson, Mr, Lill Wilson, of Sault Ste Marie, visited last 'Sund y with AIr and Airs. Alcredith You:1g and family. Friends of ,Airs. Raymond Redmond will be pleased to learn that she was • able to be moved to IVinghan hospital where she is recovering Irons a fractur- • ed hip. Recent visilors with Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen were Cpl. 011d Mrs. Hudson Millburn, of the 1.t.C.M.P., Win- nipeg, and Mrs. William Coates, of Flint Michigan, and Mr. George Finch, of Jackson, Michigan. They also vis- ited with Mrs. Coates' sister, Mrs, William Craig and 11r, Craig, Mr. and Airs. Bert Craig entertained last 'Thursday evening Rev. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, _ ingersol, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert McKenzie, of 'Toronto. The September meeting of the Wo- man's AIissiolary Society was meld In the Sabbath school room of Knox Pres-' byterian church with a good attcn- r (lance. The president, Mrs. Donald Haines, gave the call to worship, and the meeting was opened by singing the • 44+•++4•+-+++++444444+14-#1+-•4+++14++p. ..4°44444444- hymn, "0, for a closer walk with God,"; with Mrs, Duncan MacKay presiding at the piano. The missionary prayer was taken by Mrs. Ed. Davies and the devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Frank I{aithby. Sine spoke on the sec- ond coming of Christ, and gave an in- spiring message on this theme, closing with prayer, Mrs. John Houston play- ed a piano instrumental and the offering was received by the treasurer, Mrs. lAlvhi Lealherland. After the hymn, 1 "Stand up for Jesus," was sung, Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. John Nouston pre- sented the study book, "'1110 Way in Africa," and stressed the chapter, the wry, and the guide which told of the I Afrin problem today, and of their scar ung for peace and how the christian church hopes to overcome the troubles in Africa. The minutes were ++44+++-+s+4•+++4 04.444444444 4- •-•-•-•4 H4+.+4 -++••1-s4 •-••• s+•4++4 s-•-•-+-•-•4-44 -• • •-•-•- 44-•444-•-•-•-•4 44-* Stewart's Red (1 White Food Market + Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver • Swift's Fresh Pork Roasts per lb. 35e Swift's Vac -Pak Cottago Rolls, halves .. per lb. 53c Swift's Eversweet Bacon per lb. 59c Swift's Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 49c Swift's Blue Brand Rib Roast per lb. 59c Grade A Chickens per lb. 35c Cooking anions 15 lb. bag 39c No, 1 Ontario Potatoes 50 lb. bag 1.19 Mac Apples, 6 qt. bask.. , „ 75c bushel , ... 3.49 Peaches, Plums, Pears, Tomatoes THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER Elegant Brand Blankets, 72" x 84", 6 colors, Only 3.95 with 5.00 purchase, ' NNNNNNNMN#0~04INN+NNIJNN.NIN.NI.NNNIN,41A1~.IN MITCHELL FALL FAIR Tuesday and Wednesday SEPTEMBER 27 and 28 $6,000.00 In Prizes HORSE RACES--- 2:22 and 2:28 Classes "The Biggest Little Fair in Ontario" t♦N1JN..NNN..N..N.INNIN.N1.N..N..N+NNJ...N.MN...N.J. read by the secretary, MI's, Alvin BELGR AVE untended for last week) School bells rang; once more to call the children from the long suninler holi- ('ay period. Belgrave school has 11 1 e1V beginners. Two new teachers also 1 ere in place to welcome the pupils. 1'trs. Joan Crawford, of Winghali, in tie Senior 1{ooln and Mrs. Joan \Vat ;-on, of Blyth, in the Junior Room. We visit all success. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith are moving into one of Clarence Manna's apartments. Mr. and Mrs, Don Graham who oceui;ied this apartment during the SUIIiiUCC have moved to London. Air. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Taylor and fam- ily, of Sarnia, spent bhc week -Ind with relatives here, Members of the Belgrave Wot ipn's Institute were guests of the White- church Branch on Tuesday evening, September 6, when about 20 members attended, A splendid program and con- tests were enjoyed and the ladies sw'• ved lunch, Mr. Bert Bradburn, of Luoan, is vis- iting with his sister, Mrs, Vera McCrea, I in the village. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultcs are spending theh week at. the CNI4 attend- ing the Hereford Centennial which started Monday at the O.A.C. Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Boman spent a fuc days on a motor trip to'the north. Leatherland, and approved. Plans WON made to attend the Huron Pres- byterial meeting in Seaforth on Sep- 1tmt:cr L'tlh, Airs. Duncan Mac4 ay, the glad tidings secretary, announced that subscriptions were due at the next meeting. The work of the COC and CGI'!' was discussed (111(1 also a speak- er for the 'Thank -Offering. The roll call i was answered by repenting a command - 1 meat. `l he meeting was closed by sing- ing inging '1 he Lords nay Shepherd, and Mrs. Frank ltailhby closed with prayer. V.M.S.IMeeting The Woman's Missionary Society of Knox United Church mel in the Sunday I School room of the church for their! " September meeting. Mrs. John Durnin opened the meeting with all appropriate poem and . opened with a hymn with Mrs. William J. Craig at the piano. 'the minutes of the 11,1x1 meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Iloy Eason, and she also called the toll. A thank -you letter was read. written by Miss Betty Yoigblut, thank- ing the WMS for financing her at Alma College, school for leaders, Plans were made to accept the invitation to attend the meeting at Londesboro. The lhankoffering meeting was discussed. Mrs. Durnin closed this part with pray- er. Mrs, Fred 'Poll presided for the program and gave the call to worship. The script Ire lesson was read by Mr5. Kenneth McDougall, followed by the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. A temperance message was given by Mrs. George Millian. The offering was received by Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs, William Straughan, and accepted with prayer. A chapter of the Study Book entitled, "Labour, Land, Cash 011(1 Law," was read by Mrs. Roy Las - 0111. A question and answer dialogue, with news of Huron Presbytery, was given by several members. The meet- ing was closed with the benediction. The Ontario Agriculture College Al- umni Association Foundation has been donated almost $100,000 by graduates of the U.A.C. for the establishment of annual scholarships to encourage top students in Ontario high schools to study the science of agriculture. Schol- arships of $1000 each were awarded this year to the six students who are the first to benefit from this fund. 'These students were required to have at least 75 percent on 9 Grade 13 pap -1's. Among these six students was 17 year- okt Donald Stoltz, of Guelph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz, of Guelph, and grandson. of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, of Auburn, and nephew of Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, of 1Vingham, Entertained Sunday School Class Airs, Bert Craig entertained the members of her Sunday School class of 19 at thoir cottage last Saturday afternoon, The afternoon was spent swimming, supervised by Rev. Charles Daniels, of Ingersoll. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Craig, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault and Mils. (Bev.) Charles Daniels. Wednesday, Sept, 14, 1960 !N4++H4+4+N4 N44 •-•-•-4.1.44 H'• -s 4♦44 N N •4 44-44-44 441-4-14-0 Baskets of gladioli and roses adorned the altar of the Auburn Baptist church last Sunday for the. 93rd anniversary of the founding of the church in this com- nuulity, The special speaker for these I services was Rev, E. Von Keitz, pastor of the Goderich Baptist Church, who gave two inspiring sermons. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presided at the or- gan and accompanied the soloist, Mr. John Donaldson, of Winghann, who sang at both services. Duets were sung by Mrs. John Ostrom and Mrs. Betty Foa- 1 gam, of Wiughatn. Following the after- noon service a luncheon was served to the visiting friends from Goderich, and Clinton Baptist Churches. C.O.C. Ida White Group Fall Meeting The Ida White Group of the COC of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sabbath school room of the church with a good attendance. The call to worship was. given by the president, Marjorie Youngblut, and the pledge repeated, with the flags held by Cheryl Stewart and Margaret Youngblut, The Apostles Creed was repeated by all. The as- sistant leader, Mrs. Donald Ilaines, led1 the worship pa iod, which Was about the sermon on the Mount. Prayer was given by Darlene Stewart and the of• - fering received by Wayne Scott, All repeated the dedicatory prayer. PIie minutes of the previous mct.ting were: approved as read by the secretary, Margart Sanderson, and the roll call was answered by "Something 1 did 111 - the summer holidays," The leader, lift's. Wilfred Sanderson, told the story of a little boy called Kasito, who lived with mother, sister and brother in An- gola. The meeting was closed with inlayer, 1 KEEP "BABY" HEALTHY and IIAPPY Below we list a few of our baby supplies DIXIN 1,50 and 4,00 OSTACO DROPS 1. 45, 2.40 and 4,25 INFAN'I'OL DROPS 1.50 and 2.39 MILLERS WORM PANDERS 1,00 GRAPES WORM SYIitIP 1.09 GLYCERINE SUI'I'OSITOi{IES f,Oc BAIlitY PANTS tall sizes) 19c, 69c, 79c and 139c Z. 11, T. BABY POWDER 45c and 71ic JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 75c and 1,19 WAMPOLE MILK OF MAGNESIA 35c and 75c GORA TEETiiING LOTION 75c ESPiRETS 45c BABY'S OWN TABLETS 49c and 1.09 STE1sDMANS POWDERS 39c R. U. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WVALLI'APER PRONE 20, BLTTII 14-•+4++44-•-+1$ 4-444-1 4444-4- #+4+4+4 -H -4++s+4 -N+4+4-.+4-4 s+sr+s 4.444 4-4 + 4- H+s-. +S+Ps • • .4.4.4.-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•444-•44444-14-•-•-•-• t j Cars For Sale 1960 CHEV. Sedan 1958 PONTIAC Sedan 1957 FORD Sedan 1956 METEOR Sedan 1952 DODGE Coupe 1952 FORD Sedan De- livery. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers IN -1++s+++++• 444-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-04 4 •-1-1+1-s N -++-s4•4+ WALLACE'S DItY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND .JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. and HAUGHS. Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays SIIOULD HAVE.MORE INFORMATION ON IIOG PREMIUM PAYMENTS No doubt many hog producers have r noticed the announcement of the Fed- eral Minister of Agriculture stating that affective October 3rd, 1900, the $1,00 premium on Grade 13 hogs will be discontinued and that the premium 11011 Gracie A will be increased from $2.00 to $3.00. This follows a change hi the goading requirenleltts of some mouths ago which changed the weights and fat measurements. 1 think that most pr,o- dktcers now realize that it has become more difficult to produce Grade A hogs and therefore there has been a decrease in the returns to the producer. The first meeting of the Auburn 4.11 Club was held at the hone of the as- sistant leader, Mite. Ed. Davies, with 10 girls present and more going to come to the meetings. project for this fall term is "The Club Girl Entertains," and the motto is "All who do their best are equal." The girls elected their new officers: president, Shirley Brown; 1st vice-president, June Baechler; secretary, Bernice McDoug- all; press sesreta'y, Margaret Sander- son. The loader, Mrs, Audrey Meehan, explained to the girls the duties of the girls as club members, Mrs. Davies. demonstrated how to arrange dining room bouquet, using pink gladioli, and stressed the hnportance of a low con- tainer and the flowers arranged in a low position in the centre of the table. The meeting, which was held on the lawn, was closed with treats for all, Order Your Counter Chequ(t Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office This recent change in preniiunn pay- ment will probably mean a further re- duction in returns for many producers and is therefore likely to cause con- siderable resentment. I do net feel qualified to express an opihioi on whether or not .the Govern- ment is justified in its decision, but 1 do think we should understand why this has been done, First I Think that the producers of most farm products will agree that the Government is not justifin4 in encour- aging the production of an inferior pro- duct by the payment of premiums. There was a good deal of complaint when the Government maintained a floor price for Grade 13 eggs. No doubt the same has been true for Gracie B clogs, though not nearly as strong. For many years there has been little or no increase in the production of Grade A hogs. United States has boon carrying on a strong program for (Inc production of a bacon type hog for some time and if we hope to continue to export a small but very Important surplus of pork we must keep the qual- ity high. Secondly, the Government has stated that its policy Is to help tine family farmer. Records show that the family I farmer produces a much higher - per- centage of lop quality hogs than the large commercial feeder, 13y hncretts- ing the premium on top quality, whidi can be exported at a premium price, the government is giving the family farmer the opportunity to - get some return for his extra care in breeding and feeding that is necessary to pro- duce Grade A hogs. 13y doing this the fom'ily farmer Is not only helping himself but also the A 4, t 1)I{. DOUGLAS SIIANKS APPOINTED CHAPLAIN OF 1VESTMINSTER COLLEGE. Appointment of Dr. Douglas A. Shanks as chaplain of IVestninstN' Col- lege has been announced. The United Church College is receiv- ing its first students at the newly ac• gulled hunt Club property. E. S. Livermore, • chairman of tl) college's board of directors, said Dr Shanks would begin his duties irrumed- iately, I 111r, Livermore said Dr. Shanks wil have 77 young men and women in resi dente at the college, most of them a the new site, others in MacKinnot House at 1223 Richmond Street, Lon don. I3uildings , of the College have beer retnodelled this summer to accommc date students in residence. and to pre vitt° facilities for a -substantially large, number of students, adherents of tilt I Uniled Church of Canada, for whole th college is designed as a religion; centre, Dr, Shanks was born in RIdgetowt and attended school in Sarnia, when his ,parents; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shanks. now live. He was graduated from Queens Uni- versity in Mechanical Engineering 10 1951 and worked briefly at Polymer Corporation before entering the min- istry the sane year. In 1954 he obtained a Bachelor o.' Divinity degree from Queens Univer sity. IIe then attended the University of Glasgow, where he was assistant chaplain to 111e student body, receiting his Doctor of Philosophy degree In the- ology 111 1p57. Since then lie has been minister of the Hallett Church in Uranium City, Saskatchewan. whole industry, . Perhaps tlic grading of hogs Is more controversial tltai the payment of premiums, From time to time I hear many complaints of weights and grades. In the case of dressed weight, unless you have the live weight froil a public gov.cr'nment inspected scale, your or- ganization can do nothing to get ad- justment. In the ease of grade it would be necessary for the hog pro- ducers to employ check graders, J, Carl Hemingway,