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The Blyth Standard, 1960-09-21, Page 1
THE BL VOLUME 73 • NO. 33 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTII ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. I; Producers Marketing OBITUARY PERSONAL. INTEREST Group 2 W.A. Meeting' i Ile, Many Children Compete At Co -Operative Meet Ill AIRS, BAXTER M(ARTKit Mr, Mac Taylor who has been em- (;roup 2 W.A. of the Blyth United Toronto,pl0ye(1 with MacLaren Advertising Co. Church mel for their October meeting; Belgrave School Fair Mrs. Baxter McArlcr passer! away al in A1ont•caI left last Wednesday for at the home of Mrs, J. 13arric on 'flu rs her home on :)Insley Street, Blyth, 011 Vancouver, IL C., to attend the IJniver (By .1, Carl Il'miugwayt flay, Septunh.r 1,,, Airs. N'(, AIc1 ittic Wednesday, September 14, I9(0, in her lily of British Columbia. opened the meeting by reading tieslateds of the 19 room from the 1?as! n 1;.11'. Potatoes: Tommy Warwick, 11 On September 151h, 1h' Ontario :Ing 74th car. She has been in failing " i " ) Mr, and Mrs. Sam ':'hoot!, of London, poem bund :Nerds. IlynuT 502 +en$ 1Vu\vannsh and Harris School Areas Morris: Dianne Elston, 7 \!orris; ':roil Producers Marketing Co Operative health forseine limn, sunt;. The 7413 I'sa!m lues react and 1Ii' marched in the school parade Moines- 1.1:tz., n E.W. Pctatocs, early: Janette held (.heir Annual Muting in '1'urontu, She was horn in Ilullelt Township, spent a weekend recently t+ilh his par- Lord's Prayer repca'ed in unison. 'I'ne fay afternoon at the 40 h annual 13e1- Johnston, Belgrave; Gloria Jean Lutz. mils, AIL, and Mrs. 1\ m. Haien. I minutes and roll call were given, nlsn ' r Like all the rest of the meetings of flog and was the former Miry Collinson, grave School hair with anisic provided (; I?.11.; Linda Johnson, Belgrave. '1'ur Producers, this one had an excellent daughter of the laic George Collinson Mrs, Maty Taylor returned to her the treasurer's report by Mrs..1. Young. by L'elgrave's own Pipe Band. This fair ni:,s: Margaret Nicholson, 5 ,:Morris; attendance, Anyorganization thal can and Mary13arr. Mrs, McArter was hcme last Wednesday after being a pa•1 It was decided to accept a catering has maintained its position a; the big- Ross Wightman, 13elgrave; Murray t' . , In Ncvcnil:err, also topurchase some r , g ' attract interest and participation to married in 19:39 to Baxter McArter: tient in the Wingham hospital for sour g,e.,t rural Sebe,,,: Fair m Ontario. Procter, 5 Morris. Earnest Pumpkin: this extent is certain to succeed, who predeceased herin 195(3, She was eral weeks, material for bazaar sewing. Other thanks ,lathes Bowman, 1(.11. 5, Brussels, Jean Eckenswiller, 7 E.W.; Murray ( Hess was completed, A vole of thank; presi(ki t of t1:2 ifu-on Junior harmers 1'rccter, 5 Morris. White Beans, 1 pint: 1''o this reason (wets glad to sec that a member of Trinity Anglican Church, ATdss :Marilyn Johnston of the Toronto to Mr•s. Barry was Irma l by ;firs. Pet• AssncirAicn, officially opener! the {sir. l.loyc! Michie, 5 1larris; Jeanette Johns - the meeting decided 10 continue to have myth, and also of the Ladies Guilt. Dominion Bank, London, is spending ts, (hymn 390 and the Beneniction dos- ;\ hair li!:e this must be the envy of ton, Belgrave; 1,dnc!a Johnston, Bel- , cicetion of zone Directors at the Surviving arc four nephews: George, twa weeks holidays with her parents, ed the mecting. fa rs all over the province.' Mr. Bowgrace. C'olarec! leans: (;Moria Jean Annual meetings held in Toronto. Had Brawn, Blyth, Alvin, John and William NIP, and firs, Charles Johnston, and The next meeting will be held n► lir trap said. "The people who con(' here: Lutz. G E.\I'.; Ted Lutz, s 1? W.; Larry this been changed as suggested by the Collinson, of Kintail. Nancy, home of Mrs. Russel MacDonald oa dr n't have to be lured by special atine- \Val e•s, 11 Morris, Collection of veg- Farm Products Marketing Board to el. The funeral service was held at Trite :Wednesday, October 5th, al 2.3n, 'there 1 , I'1 .y dun. here (1. their ottn etablcs: marjorir. Mac"" 1?.11'.; Dor ecting the Zone Director ala Zone ily Anglican Church 131y1h, on Saline Nies. 1., Ortrlli and David spent the. will be a display of cards at this mete -;''I, because pro; le the:, know are c:n Patti,on, 9 1•:.11'.; Margaret Nichol - meeting we could expect smaller at- day, September 17, 1960, conduelcc week -end with the former's parents, inn e:.:11 il.ilirl, and m:wetting in the a s:,n, 5 Mm•ris. Mr. and firs. John Kelly, of Blenheim, Lunch was served by the hostess :18- :Ile:,Beginners in September only leulaI)Ce at Annual Meetings.by Rev. R. Meally, assist..il by Itev. David renmained for this week, sited by Mrs, George Howatt and Mies 'ills bowman +vas int educed by Dun Pineekin: Arnold Pease, 1 Morris; When Annual (geldings aro poorly al- Ilan de Vries, of Exeter. IntermentI1.:MacDonald. tended it isn't too long before the Dr- look place in 131y1h Union Ccmeter'y, Mr. Donald Goldhawk, former ac. _ ___. (grieve, uasistant a'ericultural coke:•;,,11- Alarjorie Procter, 5 :Morris; Joan Me- ganization is controlled by too few Pallbearers were; Messrs. George countant at the 13ank of Commerce, ia,tice for Iluron. :taster 0f (01(1) •rotes Leman, 8 Morris. Citron: Joan McLen- penple. Sloan, Grunt Spading, Albert Vndden, t Blyth, and who has been in the Banat Open IIOuse 1'rl tr ivrrtan Sclnool flair ,1 inti 111t 1on, fOth1 Sunflower: Morris;Ken t luh stun, Belper, 7 gravia 1n the matted' of 0 re -distribution 01 ,John Nesbit, Albert Nesbit and Gilbert I al Toronto, has been transferred to the main branch, Vancouver, 13. C. as ac• err who spike brig fly. c::,ngratulatins I:;.nald Pease, 1 Morris; Donald Edgar, Zone areas 1 nut not sure that the dole Ncthcl'y, comment. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. ,Jenkins, former the shoo ors of (he 1 :lir, were, Jr,1n,T 7 mums, Tomatoes: Keven :'!etch, • gales showed as much wisdom, Blyth residents, are holding open house Hanna, \\'Ingham, MPP for Hie ore. Belgravia Gail Searle, 11 Morris; Dana. On the surface this redistribution 0f Alt, and Mrs, It. D, Philp visaed on 00 Sunday, Sep'emher 25111, on the Bruce; Clarence !lanae, reeve of East las Bri ham, IZ Moms. Onions; Don - and representation recuts unimporlanl Sunday with their son-in-law and Baugh- occasion of their 511h wedding miniver- \Vaw,inush: Douglas miles, agricuhii ed ale! Edgar, 7 !!Deem; Arnold Pease. 1 and had it been a choice in the origin. CONGRATULATIONS ter, Mr. and M's. William Racine, Bob- sary. represent a'ive for Huron. ai.,rris: Debbie Cook, 13 E,W. Carrel, by and !icon' of Godcich. Friends are kindly asked to call IIA('ON I;OGS SWINE CLUB Donald Edgar, 7 Morris; Ken Homier, al constitution i think 1 could havey 0110500 the suggestion of the harm Birthday wishes to ,Miss Mary l,. r•rt from 2-5 and 7-9 at the home of their 'Tit+: annual Achievement 1:)ay of the 7 Morris; David Mason, 10 1:.11', ',or, o who celebrates r, and Mrs, Rennie Wightman, Mrs. daughter and son in late, Air, and firs. :worth lluron 4-11 Swine Club, held in gest pota'0: Gordon 1'nsschi01, Bel - Chester AManc Uttg, Board. At the lunacy, of London,Chester Morningstar, Bark and Craig, J„ ,y „ conjurcticn with Belgrave hair, grave: Brenda Johnston, Belgrave; present time 1 ant fearful of the re• her birthday on Saturday, September Georg,, Hctherhn„ ton, in 131ucvale, „ and Miss Sherrie it Al g,ur, Flint, Mich,, brc,ught out a large showing of bacon Donald Edgar, 7 :Morris. sults of the acceptance given to this 24, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. IVightman No gifts please. homes, in addition to the livestock shown Roots & Vegetables from seed supplied change in electing Zone Directors, and Susan on Saturday, ' -' t r, George McKagire, Chairman of Congratulations to Miss Paige Phil in the r; galar school Fair classes. The by School, grades 1, 2, :3, 1 the harm Products Marketing Board lith who celebrates her birthday on Mr. Jack MacDonald, Mrs., Peter, W. A. Group Meehan McMillan, Seafortlnswine club SI1CW as judged by Robert ltlyr1lciDiptvlllTommie Black, 1:'1,ad3ryan Black,I ridSeptember 23rc1, MacDonald, Mrs. Lorne Badley and staled that this change would distribute ay, em Patsy Jean, motored to 'Toronto on Group l of the United Church 11'.:1,' Waller Bacon, 11,11. 1, Belgrave, was 1:3 EAV, 'Turnips: I,es►ie Caldwell, l0 pro(lucer representation more evenly Congratulations to Mr. Archie Mont- Sunday, September 11, to meet Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. Higgins on given first prize for his entry in tt,: EW.; 13111y Fear, Beets: Barbara Durr the province and was a practice corner who celebrates his birlhcla or, Wm. Ferris, from Provost, Alberta, who September 6, 'the meeting was o{:enecl swiur 51.014, and 'Murray Couhcs, R.R. Paulson, on, 3 E.W. l3cetsleelttll'leleit,1i1:3 followed in a great many other groups Y Se pteml ci 23rd, Y is here for a visit, b the leader with a reading on Psalm 5, 11 ngham, look first rprize for shim- dr r s n, Belgrave: e: . This is true and is something that Friday,1 ntanship. The placing of hog, gave Morris; Barbara Carter, G E.11. Cab - 23rd, M. Hershey and her mother, 23rd, also prayer, Mr:s, Falconer gave second prize l0 Murray Coulter; third ba;;.; Gary Barbour. L'elgrave; Garry could very well be considered ,d some Congratulations to Air, Donald Arm' arts, E, Pollard, of Mount Forest, wore the thoughts for the clay, followed by to Brian Sercul, f,R.:3, Aubtu•n; 0 n \'an(arr. 1, 5 Morris; Margaret Robert - future lime but it is hardly sufficient strong, of Leonora, who will celebrate Blyth visitors on Saturday, prayer and hymn 637. 1'curfh to Jean Bacon, R.i3. i, 13ci:;ruc' son. 9 E.W. Carrots: Larry Lockhart, reason for making this a majorissue his birthday of Friday, September 23. I The committee gave a report on the In the sh(:WI1Ians)Tiip conn ctilion, sc'(•• 10 ENV.; Beverly McCall, 11 Morris; at the present Mi'. and Ales, Maitland Allot, of Au' hake sale which was a success. Group purl I rir,c went to Uoolhy 1lutvatt, R.R. Murray Nesbitt, 12 Morris. Cucumbers: What this redistribution will do may ((tj,1•alulalions to NMi', George 1lanti burn, were guests with Aar, and Mrs' . Baccn bins charge of the lunch for ll' erect 1, Lclhrave, Ihird to J:an : :act Cameron Anderson, Belgrave; Donna be nothing, What it could do would be Jr. \vho celebrates his birthday on Fri' George Wilson Jr,, Varna, on Sunday. fourth to Walter Lacon, C. her esall.d Edgar. 7 Morris; Gordon :lion, 17 E.W. inn on the 4th 'Tuesday of the month.' to change the whole personnel) of the clay, September 23rd. 1 'res weer, Ivan Ilrnatl, 13.11, 1, Ile! Onions: Rodney White, Belgrave; 1)011- Ilu Producer Markelinn' Board. Mr. and Mrs. Archie \V(Ikin, of Code All answered the roll rap by their fav, ' 6 E Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Mur- rich, visited on Sunday with their son, otirile verse of scripture. After grave, ,Imams Sproul, It.11. a, :lubui11 1lnrristtiSCIrsni E.\V Mary Elston, From Comments which 1 have rcae lsh, ray ifamm who celebrate their 5th Mr, Geor Wilkin, Mrs. Wilkin and ,and Douglas Howatt, Il.lt, 1. Brlg { y y g thanking, the host and hostess filo Judges at Belgrave were: fruit, Rus• Beigrave; Mary Bewley, 11 Morris; from lime to time in the Press it seers wedding anniversary on Saturday, Sep- family, of Auburn.meeting c!oscd with the INhzpah Bente; sell Chard, Forest; flowers. 11r. ma; Ronald 'Taylcpr, 13 E.W. Squash: Ross to me that some people, at. least, feed tcmhcr 241)1, Gucxls at the home of Mr. and 11ts; diction. Mrs. Clifford I:pi's, Clinton; J'oukry and Wilson, 1f, M.W,; Ilelen Searle, 11 Nl,n that Government would like to sec ex- W. J. Auburn, on Sunday w\4t't ; I eggs, Charles 'Moonier and Willietn cis; Brian Pollard, USS 11. Musknel• tettstte changes in the llog Producers Congratulations to Mr. Jim WalshCraig, Board of Directors, who celebrated his birthday on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray and (laughter Wheeler, Brussels; roots and tegr'01)1' ons: Leon Sprung, 6 USS, Watermel• Reconstruction of electoral Ixnun(lar- nesday, September 14111, t and Mr. and Mrs. 13;11 Murray, of Vai SHOWER HELD FOR NEWLY-WEDS es, Douglas Mites and „Dan Grime ons: Neil Vincent, Belgrave; Ann do I na, Mr. and Mrs. IC. \Norse!! and terry , Clinton; ponies, George lervilt, wing- Groot, 6 USS; Clayton Bosman, Bel- ies is an old gimmick of politicians to of Goderich, 1 Friends and neighhotu•s gathered at. ham. grave. Mangels: Tommie Black, 13 E. have desirable persons elected or tut• Congratulations to N1rs, Mervyn flee d Wal -1 S(:1t0OLS't'AKiNG PARI' .lir^ Keith Black. 13 T:.\4'.; Grant Vin - desirable. ones defeated. Is this the shey, Mount Forest, who celebrated her Ales. •Arthur Clark, ]Hiss Josephine the home of lir. and Nit's. Lloy I '1'110 following schools Irak ,art in the ' 3 dell, of Westfield, on Saturday evening I cent, Bcicrmvc, Potatoes, early: Let Vin - reason for the Government appointed bnlhday on Thursday, September 15th. Woodcock, Mrs. Wes 13radnock, Mrs. Fair: S.S. I, :loris, Mrs. J. Griffiths, eily McCall, 11 Morris; Dcbhie Cook, 13 Board insisting Ihat the method of el . n. 'fllomas 1laggitl, an(1 Mrs, Richt, of 10 present gifts and goodwishestothe teacher; S.S. 3, Morris, Mervin Camp- 6 Con ratulations to Mr, Reg,. Collar,..\t ,John Koolpnurns, G USS. Poral ectdrt c Zone llirx*clors be changed? g Goderich, attended an executive meet- n,.wly woes, Mr, and alts . al er bell; S.S.54, Morris, Mrs. \V. Miller; S. oe late: Arnold !'case, l Morris; Gary b, b of WingFrid who celebrated his birth , t , of the District Women's Institute at Hingham, t\•ho were recently warner,. S. 5; Nlc'ris, Mrs. 11. Wilson; S.S, 6, Barbour, Belgrave; Brenda Johnston, Susie public Opinion made it diffd day on Friday, September 16th, I r1 6 President, • Lloyd McDowell rend a humorous ad ; •, , cult for the Government to control the i the hoot of the District 1 rtsulenl,1 Morris, Miss Ruth Procter; , ti ti 7,Mar- Belgrave. 'Turnips; Billy Fear, Be1- Cnn'r Congratulations to Mr. George 14aB• Mrs, Popp, p, of Dungannon on Monday dress. After opendrtg their lovely gifts ,cis, Hiss B. Evans; S.S. 8, Morris. ('10111 grave. Largest pumpkin: Ralph Scott, present members of the Board is Gov. !; gi1 both replied fittingly, !lie evening was Seft,.t; S.S. 10, Morris, Mrs. Geraldine 13 E\\'.; Ian Scott, 13 1.,11., Wayne cr•nment hoping that the Producers ford, who celebrated his birthday on afternoon. spent in a singsong with Mrs, Syd Mc -Bradshaw; S.S. 11, AlOrris, Nies. Bar ff trapper, "r Morris. \\hire brans: Garry elected Board that will be airier to Saturday, Selaentber 171h' Mr, and Mrs, Carl Cox, Gerald and Clinchey, of Auburn, at the piano. \•ey Robertson; S.S. 12, Morris, Mrs.' llaihor, Belgrave; Richard Anderson, control. I Edna liniment ell, Schools in East \1 a 1,.11, Congratulations to 1411'x. Ilene Fritz- C►•aig, and Mr. Douglas Mann, of Clio -,,John Buchanan gave two readings, Belgrave; Betty Ann Johnston, ', wanosh: S.S. 9, 1Trs, Glen Fisher; S.S. Colored beans: Kevin Pletch, Belgrave; ley who celebrated her birthday on ton, visited on Monday evening with Lunch was served, 10, firs. eerie Toll; S.S. 1:3, Mrs. Nlary 1101011 Searle; Arnold Pease, 11 Morris.AUBURN FISHERMAN CATCHES Tuesday, September 20111. Mrs. K. Whitmore and Douglas. Wightman; U.S.S. 7, Mrs. Louise Bos- C'rllcction of vegetables::)Dietl Patti• LARGE BASS Congratulations to Mr. Geor?e Wight- Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pear! man; U.S.S. 6, alt's. Margaret Robert son, 9 h;.\1'.; Richmrd Anderson, 13e1 open who celebrates his bd thday on Gilley returned home after visiting' ST. MiCHAELS CIiURCii TO IIOLD ran; V.S.S. 16, Airs. Beth Lensing; P.5. grave; Ruth Ann Pletch, Belgrmve. Local li►•shermen are envious of the „ at Tottenham and IIcspcla and taking CEMETERY SUNDAY S. 17, East Wawanosh and Morris Fruit, Ruth 1, 2, 3, 4, and beginners black bass that Mr. George llar'llt Thursday, September 22nd,1l3elgrmver, Mis, Joan Crawford and Spy Apples: Sandra Smith, 3 Moe6b to the Toronto Ex. Mrs. Maude Mc -1 Next Sunday, Septertuh':c' 25th, is Mrs, Jean \Vatson. lis; Larry Nethe•y, Belgrave; Connie landed last 'Tuesday evening what he Congratulations her fh Mrs, G. Mains who Vit.lie and son, 13111, of Ilespeler, r. Cemetery Sunday for the people of Sl. Officers of the Belgrave School Fair Nc'hcn'y, Belgrave. Snow apples: Nan - fishfishing in the Maitland River, The celebrates her birthday on Friday, Sep turned with them and! spent Saturday Michael's Church. After the 10,45 a.m. Board are: past president, George Mi- cry fiery, Blp, 5 Morris; Sandra Smiit3, which weighed over three and thrc c !ember 23rd, here.Mass all 1h' parishioners are request i chic; president, Norman Ccultes; Se 3 Morris; Donna Cook, Belgravia Me quarter pounds was twenty-one inches in length and six inches through the Congratulations to Mt'. Murray Go-1lrs, Ellie 13eirnes, of Goderich, is ed to accompany the ps,torCemethe cre.arylreasurrr, Stanley Hopper, (' kit;l,Do`n1C; I1odltevlalthite,tRcl- vier who celebrates his birthday on , aReal Lc\\us to SI. ,lit a s y OPEN CLASSES ' nest Me - girth, Ile was assisted bySam Beadle Y visiting her sister, Mrs, Jack Collinson• for the recitation of the Rosary and Graingrow. Pears: Barbara Pattison, 9 E. who was also fishing in the Maitland} Saturday, September 24th, Meddunt and late oats, named, 1 qt: r . , at Ihat time. This fish scones to he Mrs. Sarah Radford, of Clinton, vis- 11e Blessing of the graves. W. , George Johnston, Belgrave; Bon- Congralulalimne to Nt: 1 ranit 13e11 Jim Taylor, 9, M.1V.; Joyce Taylor, 9, hie Conk. 13 E.W. Crabapples: Mari - Maybe the largest landed for_ this year. I ,. ,Sunday,itcd with her cousin Mrs. Jack Collin- :'his i.; an annual custom and a \von• M.W.; 1Tuglt ,McBurney, 9, M.W. Early of is Procter, 5 Morris; Sandra Thatc- hes celebrates hes Lulhdlay on u son, detfu! enc for honouring our beloved oats, t qt, nannerl: Roudd NIc13u►ney, t), tri, 5 Morris; 13. A. Johnston, 7 11atr- hesca some one else in this district September 2511, dead. M.W.; Murray Scott, 9, M.W.; Barley: ,11)10 lax caught a bigger one. George hasAlt', and NIrs, Don lingelslad andcis. Georgt of assorted fruits for 1' his fish frozen so he can admire it for Congratulations to Mrs. Donald _ . Jim Taylor. 9, ENV.; Joyce Taylor, 9, use: George Johnston, Belgrave: Cann family and Mrs, Ruth Moria and family, M W,: Taylor, Noble, 10, M.W. Oats: use:ron Anderson, Belgrave; Malcolm An- smne time. Congratulations. Yunghlrcf, of 1,011(1011, who celebrates of Brantford, spelt the week -end with c ,lint 'Taylor, 9, h:.11'.; Joyce Traylor, 9, Berson, Belgrave. her birthday nn Sunday, September 25,. Mr, and Mrs. S. McCullough and tam BELGRA1 E M.W.; Grant Coupes, 9, M.W. Barley: Gradcsi,6,7,5 Cam - AMONG CIIUItCI1Lr'`a' Crmgt•atulations to i11r, Fred Craw- fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, 11.11'alke', of ( odcrich, lint 'Taylor, 9, E,11'.; ,Joyce Taylor, P cus: Keith Richmond, 1 ;!!orris; Sunday, September 25, 1960 ford who celebrates his birthday on Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell, Aylmer, were week enc( visitor~ with rs, il. At•oms; Winter wheat: Lloyd Michie, 5Gloria Jean Lutz,G M.1V.; Jim Procter, Nforris; Joyce Procter 5 Aior►is; Doug -13 E.11', CrabappiTs; Joyce 5 Cook, S'I', ANDREW'S PlthSl31"PL1t1,1N Pooley, September 25th, and M1: and Mrs. John McCormick, Stonehouse and other relatives. las :Vallee, L'clgrave. hybrid corn: Morris. Basket of assorted fruits, fuc CIIUIICiI Toronto, vlsilccl last. weep with Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin, of Toronto, and Bryan Black, 13 E.\V,; Itarvey Black,+ table use: Alex Blair, 13 M.W. Rev, D. J. 1 ntie B.A., Minister, Congratulations In Mr. Arnold Fal Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd. Cameron Procter called on friend h r,, ,,, 13 1,11 Brenda Johns on, I3c.l{,r,1\e. Flower, Grades I, 3, d, from seed July 10 -Service 01 1,30 p.m. Rev. D. donee who celebrates his birthday on on Saturday, Swcct corn: Gloria Jean Lutz, 6 L.W.; supplied by the Fair J. Lane. Tuesday, September ',7111. Mt•, an(! Mr:s. Douglas Stewart, Karl , The semis wilt) their leader, Lorne Nancy \Rtncanip, 5 Morris; Ted Lutz, As'ers: Donald Pattison, 9 h..1V.: Iwo.Cpn'raltdations to David Ot'lelli who and Kathy, of Woodstock, spent the Campbell, and the Cubs of Belgrave 6 T:.1V, Hybrid' field corn; Valdeane Rm1Ph Scott, 13 ld P Connie Mann, 7 ANGLICAN CHURCH UI'' CANADA c 6 week call with the latter's mother, 'Mrs. under leadership of Mrs, Ken Wheeler Noble, 10 M.\l.; Frank i teeter, 5 Mor Morris. Cosmos: Cameron AnderSnn, Rev. Hobert. E. N".dally, Rector, will celebrate his 2nd birthday on Sun Naar Iloll area, and sixto, 1\1rs, Ro M' 15Ut Sundayafter Trinity day, September 25th, Y Y , and lei assistants, ti's. Edith Vincent, cis; Sandra Procter, 5 Morris. l3elgrave: Leslie Caldwell, 10 F..\1 , Y berl McClinchcy, Mr, McClinchey, I a , Mrs, Agnes McBurney, Mrs, Beta Orr Roots and Vegetables Scalar i emu hair Seed 13re cla Bone, 6 Alorris, African Mth'i- '1'rinity Church, ,Blyth. Congratulations to MTS. 11, M. Scrim• Tricia and Wayne, and Mrs. Grad's Campbell, went In Senior Grades Pgo1d: Doris Coultes, 9 I:.\1'.; Linda 10,30 an. -Matins, gcour who celebrated her birthday on• y Mangels: Murray Vineenl, Belgrave: ' Iii plc by bus on and took :Tallon, G 1..11.; Patsy Casemorr_, 7; St, Mach's, Auburn. Sunday,September 181h, Ripley Saturday Ted . e (i h,,1V.; Ji►n 'l'aylor, 9 M.11', Doris Coupes, . 1W.sy Ca a \ore, u, 1 Hart in the annual District Sports Field „ 11.30 a,tn.-Sunday School,1 i lumps; Murray Procter, 5 Morris; 6 Eave Patsy Casemo•r, 7 Morris. 12:00 o'clock-Matirlc, Day. ' Anne Caldweg, 10 Maya incSanders, BIRTHSFrench Marigold: Norma Jean Mair, (3 Trinity Church, Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grassy and 5 Morris, Beets; Doreen Smith, 3 Mo' Morris; Glen Walker, 9 M.\1'.; Ramona ::curves! Thanksgiving HURON COUNTY HOME AUXILIARY 1 NGI::G-Marilyn and Gordon Eng,'el, family, also Mr. and Mrs, David Arm- cis; Ray Scheifle, Belgrave; Rohtrl Benne, 6 M.W. Larkspur: Leon Sprung 2,00 p.m. -Sunday School. ' AIF.MT Cranbrook, Ontario, wish to announce strong, spent. Friday and Saturday with 'Taylor, 13 M.W. Cabbage: Neil Edgar, G 1;,\1'.; Malcolm Anderson, Belgrave; 2,30 p.m. -Evensong. the arrival of their daughter, in Lis- relatives al. London and attended the 7 Morris; Dianne VanCamp, 5 Morris; Neil Vincent, Belgrave. Snapdragon: -. 'l'hc regular meeting of the Iluron towel Memorial Hospital, on Satur- Fair, Linda I1inn, Belgrave. Carrots: Norma :,Iola Sncr\vden, 7 F..W.; Keith Llstoi . THE UNITED CI(UItC11 County home Auxiliary was hole at the day,September 17, 1960, Mr. and Mrs, S. Reid and family, of Smith, 5 M.W.; Marilyn Taylor, 13 E., 7 Morris; Sandra Watson, 11 'Morris. OC CANADA home on Monday, September 19th with \Vinghant, were Sunday visitors with 11'.; Chcrril Craig, 11 Morris. Cucum petunias; Sandra Sntilh, 3 Niarrrs: --Myth Ontario, members present front Clfntot, 131ylh he parents, Nit, and Ales. 11, trivia, hers: Lynda Coultes, 9 M.W,; Grace' Dale Pletch, 3 Morris; Gordan Rina, Jlcv. Il, Evan MoLagan • Minister ;etc! l3xctcr, Mrs, 1)r, '1'hompsott !pees Anniversary services will he add in Bromley, 16 M,W.; Linda Johnston, 13e1-, Belgrave. Phlox: Mary Bewley, I1 Miss Margaael Jackson - Director LETTER TO THE EDITOR, Knox United Church on Sunday, 5rp grave. Onions; Grace Mathers, 8, Mor- Morris; Lois Eckinswiller, 7 E.1V:; of Music, sided, cis; John 1loonaard, 12 Morris. Par- Ricky Orr, Belgrave. Zinnias, Eric 11:55 (r,nh-Sut3day Church SchoolFive reported having dune visiting Cantulachie, Ont, tangier 25 al 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Thesnips; !loss Wightman, 13clgrave: Mar- Camr:J)cll, 0 M.W.; Helen Searle, 11 11:00 a.m,-Morning Worship 1 septen1)er 14, 196e, pastor Rcv, 11. Anderson will be it'tweet Nicholson, 5 Morris; Harvey Morris; Joyce Cones, 9 M.W. Corn- Rev..11. M. Wright, Monkton, in the Home, Mrs. Bennett reported to Dear Sir: charge. 1 ATann, 7 Morris. Squash: Keith Rich -;!ewer; ilarvey Black, 13 1?.1V,; Julians "The Work of God" the members the account of the Sept- Mncicsel find money order for re -\t', Percy Black, of Manitoba, is vis mend, 1 Morris; 1,arry Elston, 7 Mor- Anderson, Belgrave; Sidney White, 3 ember birthday party and told limn ►rowel Co Pape►, We, ,lust can't do width fling wil.1 rcla'ives here. cis; Val+lenne Nolle. Muskmelon: Mur Nioris, Stocks; Gary McSwcet, Bel- CIIUKCII OF GOD that Kitttall W, I. would be sponsoring cut our Blyth Standard. t1'e are Irmo• ray Elston. 7 Morris; Marjorie Velma- grave. 111c 'onnert 5treeL Blyth. lila October birthday party. I . 111u1, 16 M.W.: Klad(e Knormens, 6 E. Crades 1, 2, 3, •I, from hent" garden mg next week for n month's holidays. FAIR PRIZE WINNERS NEXT 1'sSUE W. Watermelon: Donn1c1 Vincent, 13x1•, GI:Tdiold:.landre Anderson, Belt race; John Dormer, Pastor Plans tverr drscus.s d far Ihr Christ• We err g0ingt nut to Munlnnm nail the :'hour. IH,S Pair ,*,r;nt'; ; ('nralyn Sprunit, G T:.\I'.; atat'Y' miry eou: „ma Reanher: lnn Scott, 13 10.00 a.m.-Sunday Sclrrnnl, mins hnu for the re Ideals of lir, Monte, weat coast, A full account of Fall hair winners 511011.6 1;,11'. E.W. Dahlia; Gary hmrbnur, Bel- 11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship, to te• held early in December, Remember us to n1J our fiends art Will n;pprnr next issnr. ,The school Rods & vet e'ahles from flat honor farm grave; Neil Vincent, Belgrave; Ian 7.30 p,u1.--Evci In Worship 'lilac meeting closed wllh a dellclous Blyth, parade was excellent, and the \\Tallier I M oiigeis: Murray Pi,i der, 5 Mullis; Scull, la KW, Dining !elle bouquet: b 1 Mrs. \1'm, '1'lckswell lou was ideal, ,tiro Taylor, 01;,1\',; Glom; Jcan Lutz. (Continued on page U) ti.UU p.m. Wednesday -Prayer seryltt lunch. 1 t Rich Treasures In A Russian Museum I \vatI.,;d about the Kremlin, fascinat''d by its maze of palaces and churches. , , . Every day thereafter I came into the Krem- lin for a couple of hours — it is too vast to be exhausted in a single visit, and too rewarding to be rushed.... 1 began my sightseeing in Orushezhnaya, or Palace of Arms — which is now a museum, as interesting as any I have ever visited, Here were the products of Russian arts and crafts — and presents to the tsars from all over the world, an amazing wealth of European and Asiatic splendour.... One great room was allocated to horse trappings, amazingly ,elaborate. There might be hun- 41reds of horses in a procession even a thousand, if a power - 1 monarch were being met. The arness was brilliant — worked eather, with gilt and enamel fittings, and silken embroideries. Most fantastic of all was a horse resented by the Sultan of Tur- key to Catherine the Great. Not merely are its trappings worth a king's ransom, but it wore silver Shoes — and the nails were also Ot silver! There was a wonderful collec- Smart Teamwork PRINTED PATTERN 4707 SIZES 14te-244 ►1Fs ' 4Mt Simple, slimming, smart! Tr a v e l from midsummer through Fall in this two-piece dress with a neatly tucked top, nd choice of slim or flared skirt, It's sew -easy. Printed Pattern 4707: Half Sizes 1412, 161, 181, 201/2, 221, 143 . See pattern for yardages. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50e) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, L'ux 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. tion of coaches. They ranged from toy minatures used by Peter the Great in his child's palace: some had wheels for the summer, others runners for the winter snow. Close by was an enormous coach on sleigh run- ners; it carried the Tsarina Eliza- beth, Peter's daughter, from St. Petersburg to Moscow in three days. The coach of Catherine t'he Great needed twenty - three horses to pull it, I admired the warming pan in its interior.. , . There is a collection of Bibles of incredible richness — their covers in precious metals, with reliefs in enamel and chased gold... . The presents of potentates to the tsars were outdone by the presents of the tsars to their families. Most intriguing were those by Carl Faberge, the French Protestant refugee who became goldsmith to the court of the tsars. When Alexander III demanded an Easter present for his wife which 'would give her half an hour's happiness," Fab- erge fashioned an Easter egg which opened to reveal a yolk of gold, which hid a chicken, which in turn divided to produce a model of the crown, — From "Visa to Russia," by Bernard Newman. Most Victimised Of All Sick People For rheumatoid arthritis, Ame- rican scientists agree, aspirin is the safest long -tern drug. But it isn"t easy to convince a pa- tient, crippled with arthritis, that so simple a treatment is suffi- cient to control so terrible a dis- ease, They may seek other doc- tors, who will prescribe stronger drugs, perhaps heavy doses of cortisone. Because this painful disease is such a medical mystery, the arth- ritic victim is the most exploited of all sick people in the nation. Men and women with twisted backs, inflamed legs and arms, stiffened fingers, and shriveled muscles, are constantly being lured into buying books suggest- ing cures, inadequate drugs, de- vices, and treatments that are worthless, unduly expensive, and even dangerous. "I know it is ridiculous, but I'm so desperate I'll spend any amount to get rid of this pain," a long-suffering arthritic said in explaining why he had paid $600 to a faith healer. Among the other cruel hoaxes being perpetrated on a gigantic scale; Uranium -ore pads and mittens, advertised to have a lasting effect on pain (raido- activity of the ore is comparable to that in the average radium - dial wrist watch); "super aspir- in" for $3 to $4 a hundred (the same drug can be bought for a few cents a hundred); alcohol and herb roots, containing gin, water, and vegetable colors ("brown for neuritis," and "green for arthritis," the ad goes). "Such nostrums are no more effective than carrying a potato in the pocket," said Dr. Ronald Lamont -Havers, medical direc- tor of the Arthritis and Rheuma- tism Foundation, now waging a war against fake arthritis "cures." Recently, Federal, state, and private agencies have set up stiff programs to fight this $250 mil- lion a year swindle. Yet the fact remains that one out of every two arthritis victims still listens to these. — From NEWSWEEK. Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY JOAN'S THERE, T00 — Actress Joan Collins relaxes at Olympic Village in Rome. She's seated next to Richard Hinks, a mem- ber of the British Olympic staff. BEDDER PLACE — little Tommy Kemmerer got tired of his soft crib at home, His parents tucked him in, but later found him curled up in a bureau drawer in his bedroom. DO .� . 1` HRONICLE 1NGERFARM Gv¢ndoline P. Cle,c4.e We are finally getting home- grown produce from our own garden — beans and beets any- way. And are they ever good! Cucumbers are coming along nicely but root vegetables are nowhere near ready, However, we are well satisfied with what we are getting considering our low-lying garden patch was too wet to work until the middle of July, One thing we are missing is mushrooms. Until this year we have had lots of them growing wild, This year all I have seen up to the present is one sorry lit- tle mushroom. It must be they don't like dry weather. And dry weather is definitely what we've got. One day last week we were up to Milton. When our power mow- er needs doctoring Partner takes it along for Bob to see to. He has a knack of taking' things apart, putting them together again and having them work. He has bolts and bits strewn on the ground all around him and how he ever knows what belongs to which I'll never know. As we approached Milton we noticed how much the landscape had changed, As a matter of fact it has been slowly changing for several years but the change is now more noticeable. We have regretfully become accustomed to the sluaghter of trees and the mushroom growth of housing and industry, But now another change is taking place that is equally destructive to scenic beauty. I am referring to quer- rie;. Part of the Niagara Escarp- ment — that is, the part that i'diltonians refer to as "the Moun- tain" is gradually being bull- dozed away. Several quarries are in operation and the lovely lime- stone rock is being daily blasted, crushed and trucked away for various purposes — for road- work, building and construction. Milton residents have always been proud of their Mountain — it provided a pleasing back- ground to green fields, orchards and pastures. And the colour- ing in the fall was beautiful be- yond description, Red maples and evergreens against the grey- white limestone was something to remember. We found yet another change had taken place. An old milling business that had been in opera- tion since Jasper Martin built his first grist mill in 1837, has been sold to the Robin Hood Milling Company, after being in illartin's name for three successive gen- erations. The Martin family was chiefly respensible for the found- ing of Milton and saw it grow from pioneer settlement to vil- lage and finally to being the county town of Halton, It is a change that many of the older residents will regret, To them Milton and Martin's mills are synonymous. Too many links with the past, in Milton and else- where, have already been lost, dropping like ninepins before the onslaught of modern progress. We know that changes are in- evitable but we are always hop- ing that links connecting the past with the present will somehow be preserved, There are also changes in the offing for the district in which we now live. We already have four main highways into Toronto — Nos. 2, 5, 401 and the Queen E. Now we understand that some time in the not too distant future there are to be two more — one from Hamilton to Toronto, the other from Mahon to Toronto. And I suppose all of them will be used to capacity. Personally I am more interested in a proposed new shopping centre. If it mater- ializes it will be within walking distance of where we live. That would suit us just fine, In that case we might even do without a car. Just imagine, neither of us been to the Exhibition this year. I had an invitation but at the time Partner was in the hospital. After he got home it turned hot so we kept way, We like visiting the Exhibition — if we could have the Exhibition without the crowds! And if we could be sup- plied with a special pair of feet for the occasion, We would love to see "Lloyd's of London" and to hear Marian Anderson and Victor Borge, However, if we don't get there I suppose we shall survive. Maybe we won't if we do — if you get what I mean. I wonder .. , have any of you had trouble with your TV sets just lately? Ours has been act- ing rather queerly. Sometimes good, sometimes bad. One night the picture had all the appear- ance of ocean waves. Then cane a click and the picture was as clear as could be, It didn't give any more trouble until tonight. Do you know what we think was wrong? Nothing more or less than interference from the Northern Lights. There have been several wonderful displays just lately, At two o'clock one morning there was like a huge mushroom in the sky. From the stool of the mushroom Northern Lights were shooting in all direc- tions. Gradually the lights pen- trated the blackness and the mushroom disintegrated, It was very beautiful to watch. But we wish they would leave our TV alone. We almost sent for a TV mechanic. Gulls Create Air Traffic Snarl The Massachusetts fort Au- thority is trying to reduce the possibilities of collisions between its fastest mechanical "birds — jet transports — over Logan In- ternational Airport and the nat- ural variety — gulls. The advent of commercial jet aircraft at East Boston, plus the greater frequencies of jet flights, has augmented the need to elim- inate birds from the neighbor- hood of airport runways, The problem is not peculiar to Boston but is one that engages the at- tention of airport managers wherever airports lie along the margin of the sea. When it is considered that a jet transport may be flying at a speed of close to 170 miles an hour when it takes off, con- siderable damage may result to the aircraft by striking birds on the runway. Moreover, the birds may be ingested into the intakes of the jet engines and introduce the possibility, of engine stop- page. Recently, a Scandinavian Air- lines System jet transport, tak- ing off from Copenhagen's Kas- trup Airport, ran into a flock of birds severely denting the leading edge of the wing and taking four gulls into its engines. The aircraft lost power from one engine but was able to complete its take -off and come around and land again. Massachusetts Port Authority airport officials disdain taking harsh measures — even though Jiffy - Knit fowl WItegat, Newest fashion! Knit a beauti- ful, bulky jacket to wear every- where, all year 'round. Jiffy -knit inches fly byl Use double -strand knitting worsted, large needles for bulky jacket, Pattern 861: directions sizes 32- 34; 36-38 included, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal not for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys gifts, bazaar hits, In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy, t1111bn1'iz'd Io do So -- ult'I1 al «'llnle.<ale shunling nr p111 1 I1 nIC of 1;1111.: 10 get rid of them, 111nt•e- ovcr, muse bird I were. 'That method, they believe, 1:s only short range and does not solve the problem. The solution, they belief'', is eliminating the fond sources of the birds nearby which is possibly the cause of their nesting !n the areas be- tween Logan's runways, writes Albert D, Hughes in The Chris. tion Science monitor. Cutting off bird food sources would mean closer inspection and control by the city of clump areas and over the casting of fish offal into the sea which at- tracts the gulls as feeding grounds. Airport officials say the birds Inhabit the ends of the runways in cooler weather generally fol- lowing hot weather. The asphalt runways retain the heat of the sun and the birds, like human beings, collect wherever they find heat. JUDY STILL OVERWEIGHT Bouncy American songstress Judy Garland, 38, added up to a lot of trouper to London's crit- ics, who gallantly toasted her two-hour, 33 -song show as per- haps the most rousing perform- ance of its kind ever put on at the storied ole! Palladium, but got in less than gallant referen- ces to the bulging Garland con- tours ("pcdgy," "plumpish," "both her chins shook with laughter"), No stranger to sug- gestions that she could do with less heft, Judy lamented; "Every- body says it, and it always Hurts" Modern Etiquette Icy Anr.e Ashley Q. My husband has been ask• ed to serve as godfather to a friend's child. Should the silver cup he is giving the baby be en- graved as just from my husband, or should my name be included? A. Since the cup is from the godfather alone, it should be marked as from him. No addi- tional gift Is required from you. Q. When a guest shows no signs of pleasure, and even fails to thank his hostess properly, is there any way for the hostess to make him see how he stands in her estimation? A. Her best procedure in this instance is not to invite him again soon — or evert Experience is what you have after you've lost everything else. ISSUE 39 — 1960 MODERN KNIGHT — A Swed- ish U.N. soldier wields primi- tive shield in Leopoldville, Congo. He used it to deflect rocks and other missiles that may be thrown during street demonstrations at tense area. NOTHING TO DO BUT COMPLAIN — Mark Strait, 10, and his dog, Pluto, lust can't get comfortable these hot days, Western Heroes Just Plain Bums? As TV would have it, the cow- boy of the Old West was hand- some of mien, clear of eye, (:lean of speech, sure of shot, coura- geous, courteous, modest, ami- able, incorruptible, a defender of widows, orphans, stray dugs, occasional stray ladies, nal a smoker of the sponsor's cigar- ettes. But was he really? Emphatically n t, says Wes- tern expert Pete' Lyon. The his- tory of the West, reports Lyon In American Heritage magazine, "is compounded of lies, the ethic vias based on evil, the language was composed largely of argot an(i eant, the wars were fought by gangs of greedy gunmen." And its TV heroes? "Papier- niache Hm'ribles," he calls them. Furt her, there weren't any "walk -downs" (they were prob- ably invented by Iiarper's maga- zine as early as 1867) and most of the shooting was done in the back or at unarmed men. Thu bravo marshals of television of- ten were in real life criminals, deviates, or small-time gamblers, and such heroines as Calamity Jane and Belle Starr were mere- ly common prostitutes. Cunning down the heroes, one by one: Billy the Kid: "An adenoidal moron, both constitutionally and emotionally inadequate to a high alegree . , , a slight, short, buck- toothed, narrow - shouldered youth whose slouch adds to his unwholesome appearance." Belle Starr: Horse thief, cattle thief, suspected robber of stage- coaches, constant concubine, and protector of desperate criminals , , It was rumoured that she was slain by her son, Ed Reed, with whom she had had inces- tuous relations." Wild Bill Hickok: "A liar, Is frequenter of bawdy houses, a professional gambler, and a iller . , , Most hours of most nights he had business in Abi- lene's red-light district , , , What swore fitting, for such a man, than to enshrine him on tele- /lsion, during the children's hour?" Calamity Jane: "She was no rose . . . loved the company of *len, and 11 time went on, crav- ed booze more and more," Bat Masterson: "Sly, cunning, Vd cautious , . . (a student) of ee technique of early conn- ate games , in truth, a Or shot." Wyatt Earp "A professional ambler , , up to Nome dis- onest trick every time he play- ed , . , Earp was never marshal if Dodge, He served two terms es assistant marshal , , was himself arrested for brawling with a dance -hall girl , , . He and Bat , . spent so many nights in Dodge's brothels that They were nicknamed 'The Fighting Pimps'. The Old West's heroes, "vaunt- ed for their courage, In fact allowed only the rashness of the alcoholic or the desperation of the cornered rat," sums up Lyon. "The moral, of course, is that crime, when commercially ex- ploited, does pay, and the more sadistic the better." Read The Fine Print! Reading the small print is al- ways wise—whether it's on your Insurance policy or on your weedkiller container. There are on the market selective weed- killers and non-selective ones, so the right one must be chosen for your purpose. The selective weedkillers are useful for lawns. They destroy dandelions, chick- weed and plantain without doing any damage to the grass For best results they should be ap- plied on a warm, sunny day when the temperature is above 70 degrees F. Evaporation is less rapid in the morning or evening. Care must be taken that your prizes plants are not touch- ed by the deadly solution through spray drift, and the di- rections for use should be most carefully followed. Sprayers should be kept for weed -killer only and should be rinsed out after use. How Can I ? by Robert:I Lee Q. 11'hat is the best way to earunelize sugar? A. In a dry skillet in the oven. In this way, it heats from the bottom and top at the same time, thus caramelizing quickly and smoothly, MERRY MENAGERIE m:';TI'ii'. 03%4) "Y eald a Ll'1"1'l.N," squill!" OFF THE REEF — Skipper Gardner McKay, right, and first James Holden steer the Tiki into a new TV season for venture in Paradise." The Tiki — and the show — nearly dered on "Cancellation Shoals," but now are seaworthy. About The Octopus And His Cousins They have eyes like humans, give off greater light than fire- flies, a.nd, to express their emo- tions, they can change colours faster than chameleons (orange means happiness). Usually, they travel by jet propulsion, but on occasion can crawl and fly, At least one has been hypnotized; all are consummate escape ar- tists, capable of flattening their rubber skins to ooze Houdini - like through holes several times smaller than their own body dia- meter. Genuine blue -bloods, they have three hearts, By na- ture they are solitary creatures who take care to construct their atone houses away from others of their species. But when they mate, they stay in each other's arms for as long as 24 hours. Who are they? They are the cephalopods, the invertebrate 'family that includes the octopus and his cousins, the squid and the cuttlefish, and, at the aquarium, their tanks always draw big crowds. All these cephalopod facts have been gathered together by an indefatigible English natural- ist named Frank W, Lane, whose exhaustive researches Indicate that he - like the octopus — may be eight -armed himself. The octopus, Lane notes rather ruefully, is the only one of the large animals neglected by po- pular book writers — perhaps because there are less than a dozen living teuthologists (stu- dents stu- dents of cephalopods) in the world, Now, with the publica- tion of this book, "Kingdom of the Octopus" the cephalopod gap has been closed, There is enough material here for a lifetime of quiz shows and cocktail conversations: The com- mon octopus, for example, has 240 suckers on each arm; these suckers are muscular m e m - branes that operate on a piston and vacuum principle — "a deli- cate piece of natural engineer- ing." While normal octopi have eight arms, Japanese zoologists in 1958 pulled in one with 40 arias, In the normal male, one of these arms also serves as the organ of reproduction: in the common octopus it is the third . right arm; in the common squids and cuttlefish, it is the fourth left arn1. In the nautilus (a spe- cial kind of octopus), four arms are involved, Cephalopod locomotion has al- ways fascinated marine obser- vers; most cephalopods switn backward, propelling themselves at speeds up to 6 mph with a jet of sea water shot in fast - repeated pulses from a single nozzle on the underside of the body, Using this jet of water, some cephalopods can Pocket out of the water 8 to 20 feet in the air, according to eyewitnesses. Some, at least, are also at home on land: A lab worker reports he once met an octopus walking downstairs at 2:30 in the morn- ing — it had escaped from, its tank upstairs, It isn't, very likely, however, that elan and cephalopod will ever become good friends. One reason is economic: They are sought after avidly by the fish- ing fleets — and gourmets — of the world. Octopus and squid are regularly sold in the Orient and Mediterranean countries. Fresh, dried,• or tinned, squid can be bought in the United Slates, An- other reason is emotional. Very few men have ever got used to being gripped by an octopus; the skirl feels like ,"damp kid lea- ther," the suckers are undeni- ably "creepy," 0 n e naturalist, who routinely handled scores of octopi reports: ."To have the long, clamp, cold arms of an octopus writhing and twining about one's wrist and hand, and fastening Its hundreds of suck- ing cups all over thein, gives P singularly uncomfortable sen- sation," And finally, there is the ques- tion of danger: Can a giant octopus or squid harm a diver? mate "Ad- foun- On this issue there is a healthy skepticism. One school holds divers are In as much danger from octopus attack as a wood- man is from rabbit attack. Lane, alter examining several man vs, cephalopod incidents and the physics of the situation (under water, a 200 -pound man can be held with a pull of just 10 pounds — i'f he doesn't strug- gle), takes the opposite view: "Celphalopods can be danger- ous to man, I believe that many attacks have begun accidentally , But once the battle is joined the cause matters nothing, and a man may quickly find himself fighting for his life." —From NEWSWEEK Pig Beats Horse in Trotting Race Pigs, it is now thought, have a strong homing instinct like some other animals. A pig sold in a Berkshire market escaped from its new owner's farm and re- turned to its former owner who lived four miles away, Before this adventure it had not left its ISty since it was born, Pigs have performed astonish- ing feats of endurance .During the' Abruzzi earthquake of 1915, an Italian pig was among the missing at,.Avezzano. Ninety-three days passed and then, fifteen feet below the sur- face, excavators found the burled pig. It lay near a bundle of hay and was alive and alert when rescued, though its weight had dropped from 224 pounds to 87. pounds. It must have gone en- tirely without drink for ninety- three days, but it derived susten- ance from the hay, Darwin, the scientist, believed a pig to be capable of develop- ing the Intelligence of a dog, A sow belonging to a New Forest keeper was trained to hunt game, at which it became more expert than most pointers. In Holland a pig outstripped a trotting horse In a race, after the pig's owner had bet 1,000 guilders that he could train it to win over a straight course of six miles. In the Appenines pigs are used to guard sheep. in countries where truffles (underground mushrooms) are a delicacy, pigs are used to find and root them up, Pigs like truffles but if care- fully trained a pig will keep for his master all the truffles he up- Keep smiling, It makes every- body wonder what you have been up to, :. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . BABY CHICKS 15.10 1VEEK pullets, and Fturlcd chtcke, prompt shipment. Hook JanuaryFehru. ary broilers now, Dayold chicks, dual purpose, specially egg producers, to order, Contact locul agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Heflin - fon, Ont, BOATS FOR TALE Fall Clearance Sale III(.; discounts on new and used boats. from 14 to 30 ft. Everything must be sold. Buy now and save. Wllker Beats Hyde Park, Ont. 4 nines Northwest of London. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANT to leave the city and work 4 months only for u year round Income? 'rourtst business with a modern winter. Ired gonia, 4 collages, 5 cabins and 2 motel milts near main drag of Wasuga Beach, ;23,000. Contact Mrs, Pringle, Sunnykrest, Wasaga Beach. GSW EASY Self•Serve laundries are growing In popularity all over the country. Steady customers are rapidly Inercas- Ing because of the exclusive Splralator %rushing action. Easy Self•Serve Leun• dries are owner operated and are profitable, Like to own an Easy Self. Serve Laundry? If you have 58,000 or more to Invest we can set you up In a business that has great profit poten• lion, requires little supervision with no payroll Involved. Telephone or write for full details, Easy Self•Serve Lauri• dry Division, General Steel Wares Ltd., 78 Miranda ave., Toronto 10. nu. 7.2471. Drove Golf Ball Through Phone Book Veatch a hard-hitting first- class tennis player driving a ball. 'J'hen try to estimate its speed, One hundred miles an hour? More! Crack tennis players have smashed balls at 130 mph, and the famous Bill Tilden once drove one at 150 m,p.h, Tilden frequently served a ball at 110 m.p.h. but the fastest serv- ince of any player was that of Lester Stoefen — the U.S, Davis Cup ace — who in 1935 was measured to drive a ball at 131 m.p.h. Ball speeds in sport are fas- cinating. Take cricket, At his best Larwood, the Not- tinghamshire and England fast bowler, bowled at a speed of 90 m.p.h, and was driven to the boundary by Don Bradman at 120 m.p.h. Wood Platt, the golfer, drove a ball at the enormous speed of nearly 180 m.p.h, but even this was eclipsed in England twenty- four years ago during a test made with a high-speed camera, when a velocity of 280 feet per second, more than 190 mph, was recorded, One player proved the amaz- ing penetrative powers of a golf ball by placing a 500 -page tele- phone directory four feet in front of the tee and driving with all his alight. The ball tore its way clean through the book and kept going for a further 100 yards, American baseball pitchers have attained a ball speed of nearly 100 m.p.h. But the fastest penalty kicker in soccer kicks the ball at little more than 85 m.p.h. The flashing drives of a table tennis ace never exceed 50 m.p.h, and his average shots travel at only a mil of that speed. Although ice hockey is some- times called the fastest sport, a professor of physics made tests which show that the puck skims over the ice in a first-class snatch at no more than 88 ni,p.h. Climbing vines need little pruning. Virginia creeper whose coarse shiny green leaves turn red in the fall doesn't need much attention once it has been start- ed. It needs a preliminary heavy pruning, ,USINESU PROPERTIES FOR SALE SERVICE Station and Snack Bur, with living quarters, also furnished cottage included, priced for quick sale, low down payment, Clarkson, Dickson & Corby Realtors, Collhngwood, Ont, Phone Collingwood 1400. DEALERS AND SALESMEN WANTED WANTED: Dealer( and salesmen to sell chlekn and turkey puulta for one of the ()Ideal established and largest Hatcheries In Canada. Offering the best franchised egg greed, all popular dual purpose and broiler breeds, tur- key ;mulls. Liberal commisaton paid, Apply Box numher 220, 123•Ifith Street, New 'Toronto, Ontario, CATTLE SALE "11F:EF Cattle, Aherdeen•Angns, 50 head, 16 Bulls, 53 Females, purebred and registered breeding animals aell• ing at public auction, October 7th, at London, Ontario, Send for free cats• Logue to A. C. McTaggart, Sale Man. ager, Box 308, Aurora, Ontario," HORSES B11.i. (latch Is selling his enure herd of Arabian bred pinto horses and equipment at his flocking Chair Ranch, 11.11, 1 Rockwood by nubile auction on Oct. 1, 1980 at 1:30, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS NEW Automatic Wood•Rurning Stoves will burn from twelve to eighteen hours, Write for complete Information to: J. T. Connolly, Itlteway Mannino. (tiring Co., 187 Wolslcy Street, Peter. borough, Ontario. OAKES Cotoney laying cages, complete• ly automatic set-up for 3,000 birds; two- thirds brand new; sell together or sepa- rately. Arthur Wallace, IR, 1, Cyrvllle, Ontario, — - - --- FEED MILLS SURPLUS stock of new Tornado No, 18 feed mills, ball bearing with hopper, Must sell 540.00. Send for circular. Fed• eral, 185 King East, Toronto. "DESTROYER" for use In outdoor tot. lets. Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning. Directions, Thousands of users, coast to coast. Price $1.00 per can, postpaid. Log Cabin Products, 322 York Road, Guelph, Ontario, CARROT JUICE EXTRACTORS ELECTRIC, atainleas steel construction, capacity 2 full quarts before empty - Ing basket), For full information write Health For A11. Box 133 Station K., Toronto 12, or phone HU, 3.7150, EVERY boy should have Sonny Boy Harmonica, lovely tone, easy to learn 11.00, Buffalo 13111 bull whip, hand braided by Cherokee Indiana, genuine cowhide 58,95. Allied Import Agency, Box 388, Station H, Montreal. WANT TO BE DIFFERENT? Send us names'and addresses of your friends (clearly pHnted) and surprlee them at Christmas, Buy them the moat practical and appreciated gift ever) These modern 3 (Inc printers, with name, address and city Imprint per- sonal possessions, books, stationery, cheques, Christmas cards - a million uses. Complete with .automatic taker Ind attractive pocket size case, 51.50 value, now only 51.00 each, postpaid. Order today) Stamperaft, 11 Peter St., Toronto 21 INSTRUCTION EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman - Alp, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Lea. eons 300, Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1200 Ray Street, Toronto, LIVESTOCK ehorn your calves with a Polled horthon Sire from Donnywelr farms, lona Mills, Ont. MEDICAL DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS, THOUSANDS SATISFIED. MUNRO'S DRUO STORE 137 ELGIN OTTAWA $1,23 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 cue - ma, acne, ringworm pimples Ind foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment, regardless of stow stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Poet Free on Recelot of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1165 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS NOVELTIES, HIT -SALES YOU can find all new products In the Informative paper "Ex ort•Import/The Bridge to the World" In German and English languages. Trial subscription Si. Max Schimmel Verlag, Wuerzburg S, Germany. Representative wanted. ISSUE 39 — 1900 NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? All the signs point to u bright end hell. Bunt market for this luxury fur. But uccess will corse only through proper breeding methods, quality foundation btock, plus u program based on sound usiness methoda, Wo offer all of this ter you an a rancher. using our exclu 'lee breeders plan. Special offer to those who qualify, "earn your nutria under our co-operative ranchers' plan', Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd Till. 1, Richmond HIII. Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good ravages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 eloor St. W., Toronto r)ranches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAR. PERSONAE. Needs, inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 11. 471 Danforth, Toronto. LADIES - DUMAS Femalt Pills, 15.0A. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 12, 4r1 Danforth, 'Toronto, GET B HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 73% 0 s 1 c k n e s s. Particularly steepleeenes jltteryness and Irritability. Sleep, cal your nerves with "`apps". 10 for $1. 50 for 54,00, Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 10, 4 f Danforth, Toronto, PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. Ennis developed and e magna prints 480 12 mane prints 604 Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 900 (not including printe). 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 re- funded In full for unprinted negative'. POULTRY tEGHORN pullets, Mt. }Tope and Ghost,- oys ready to lay and laying, Joh tutzman, Mt. Elgin, Ont. WANTED: Flockownere to supply zee with hatching eggs, All breeds requir- ed. Eggs taken on some breeds every week In the year. We pay up to 35. ger dozen more than market price for ood hatching eggs, For full detallr Nrite Box No, 210, 123 Eighteenth St„ Vew Toronto, TURKEYS tTARTED turkey bargains - while hey last. Broad Breasted Bronze. A. 0. $mtth Broad Whites, 2 weeks old 594 weeks old 810, 4 weeks old 830 and 5 weeks old 850, assorted breeds 080 pe poult less, Order at once, they will oon go at these prices. - TWEDDLEFERGUS CHICK HATCHERIESI. ' ,ONT RASPBERRY PLANTS ilaspberries• Latham $4,30, Madawaskl, +j3.30 — 100, 535.00 - 1,000, 543.00 - (,0000 guaranteed, Percy Simonds, More, QUALIFIED DIETICIANS REGISTERED NURSES CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS for greatly expanded hospital program. For further Information apply to: The Hamilton Health Association Box 00, Hamilton, Ont, If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everlbody gets a "lired•oul" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or gladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve Ihie condition which may often cause back- ache and Tired feeling. Then you fed better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red hand al all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.ao STORM MOVES INTO MIAMI — D-iven by 60-m.p.h, winds, waves (ash o home on the Miami, Fia,, shore. PA1J 4 v+•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • -•-•-•-•-•-444-4-0-4-•-•-• •-• •-•-•-• • •'.-4 •-4• '/+•-•-•-•-•-•44-44' COOL WEATHER SPECIALS Girls' Fall Dresses, 2 1to •1 2.98 to 8.95 Skirts, Pleated or Plain, 1 to 1.1 3.98 up Girls' and Boys' Sweaters, 2 to 1.1 .. , , 2.59 to 5.95 Boys' Jeans, lined or unlined, 3 to 1.1 1.98 up Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 13Iyth, Ont. 4s •••• • ••••••-••-• • • • •-•-••• •4 •-• • • • • •-• • • • 4 •-• • • 41** • *-• *44+44 4,S 1 iIN4~•••MN+INIIM #414.4 , 4414P NIJNNNINIIN044444114~IIII.N -�' JAMES WAY PUSH BUTTON FARM Silo Unloaders, 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 N T HA►N HUGYLL R.R. 2, Seaforth Distributors for This Area. �%-4•4•N44,-#,4+444++•-+N+4•-• 4+4N++444 `•-•-• 4-•$4 •-• N N•+N 1 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. FIURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. d••N-N-••+MN++++4 * 4 M+4.444++• N44444 044 •-• 4-4N44-4-44 N 1 444 -•-+*-4.4.44.4-r4- '-4 4.4.4-4+-4 4+4+4+4 4-N 4NN 444'. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PRUNES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business -Hu 2-6608 Business 41 Residence -Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 ♦-44-4 - 644444++4 N4+44-4- Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Eveiy Week Day. - CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON. Fall Specials For The Week -End Women's Full-fashioned Nylon 1 -lose, 51 guage, 15 Dennier (first quality) size 9 - 11, lengths 31 to 35. An Arcade Store First Spec. 69c Ladies (ban-lon) Cardigans, Reg. 6.95 Spec. 5.95 Misses High Bulk (orlon) Cardigans, Reg. 3.95 Special 2.98 Girls' High Bulk (orlon) Cardigans, size 2 - 6X Special 2.49 Donegal Tweel, 56 in. width, Reg. 3.50 Special per yd, 2.49 Growing Girls' Blk, Suede Ho -Bo Shoes, 4 - 9 Special 3.50 Growing Girls' Bik. and White Saddle Oxfords, Reg. 4.95 Spec. 3.50 Women's Assorted Pumps, Blk Calf, Blk Suede and Patent and Champayne, Cuban and High Heels Reg. to 6.95 To Clear 4.95 Misses and Children's Brown 2 -strap Shoes, neolite soles, sizes 8 • 3, Reg. 4.50 , .. Spec. 3.49 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 1 HONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. THE 13LY!I }1 STANDARD .- ' ••••••••11411.1.1/•••• T Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1960 Gigantic at 11th MADILL'S Anniversary ` ` - in Blyth SEE OUR SALE BILL FOR THE MANY BARGAINS oi 11 AUBURN NEWS lir, and Airs. Ralph Jackson and Sharon, of Alilchell, spent Iasi Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Airs. John Daer and Mr. Robert Daer. Miss Diane Popp, of Blyth, is spend - 'lig a couple of weeks with her grand• Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Meredith \''tun4. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wagner, of Glen IVillow, Ohio, are visiting at the Wag- ner home on the base line. :Miss Agnes Douglas and her father, Mr. Andrew Douglas, of Clinton, and Mr. Stanley Douglas, of Corrie, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andi cw Kirkconnell and family. Recent visitors with Mr. and Airs. Louis Ruddy were Rev. and Mrs. Richard A. Whitford and Mrs, Bessie Alct•rill and daughters, of Port Huron, llcI gan Mrs. A. Welsh and Miss Catherine Welsh, of Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Govier and Gordo:. Ali% and Mrs. Lorne Popp, Douglas, Dianne, Robert and Harry, have pur- chased a small farm from Mrs. Arthur Ward, across from the Blyth Ceme- tery, a month ago, and will shortly take up residence there. Air. anti Agus. Courtland Kerr ;Ind lir, Winston Kerr, of Benmiller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mr. and Mrs Wes Bradnock recently attended the Elmira Fall Fair where the men took part in the horse-shoe pitching tournament. Mr. Kerr and Air, Brad - nock each received cash prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Poll, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, Bernice and Allan, visited nn Sunday wilh Mr. and Airs. Stewart Toll and family at Hamil- ton. Mr. Robert J. Phillips is a patient in Victoria hospital. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Airs. Ed, Ryan, of London, spent Monday with his cousin, Mrs. Charles Straughan. The Light Bearer's Mission Band of Knox United Church Church met with the president, Sharon Ball, in charge, She opened the meeting with the Call . to Worship, followed by all repeating the Member's Purpose. The assistant leader, Mrs. Arthur Grange, gave an introduction to the scri!-fure I ,son, read by Lois Hallam, and explained the passage. The roll r '1 was called by the secretary, GIP!: Webster, and the offering was ived by Ronald Arthur and Ronald Du•nin, The Bible Study, "Two kinc:s of fun," was a mis- stunary sta...., taking place in Arica. The meet ; was closed with prayer by the Lader, Mrs. Grange, Harvest glome Services held Last Sunday The 771h Harvest Home Services were held last Sunday at St, Mark's W ESTFkEI,I) Alr. and Alrs, Alelvin Brown, of Alount Anglican Church, with the Rector. Rev. Forest, Alr. and Mrs, Victor Brawn told 11. Aleally. in charge. The church was baby, of Sl. Catharines, visited with beautifully decorated with bouquets of All's. .1. 1,. McDowell and Gordon on flowers, fitills, grains and vegetables, ;'Tuesday, Mrs, Norman McClinchcy presided al I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, of Val - i the organ, The choir sang an anthem, Oa, called on their cousin, Airs, W. "13ringing in the Sheaves," at the P. Campbell, on 'Thursday, morning service, and a duct was sung Several young men of the community at the evening service by Ahs. John spent Saturday afternoon (Airforce Doer and ATrs. Andrew Kirkconnell,' Day( at Centralia (RCAF Elation, where "In the Garden," they were especially thrilled wilh the Master Donald Kirkconnell, of (lode- "Golden Hawks" demonstration of rich, spent last Saturday will: his formation flying. grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Andrew hirkconnell and fancily. Mr. and Airs. W. 11. Wilson, Air. and Airs Meredith Young, Miss Marjorie Young and Miss Diane Popp, spent last Saturday at London Fair, The September meeting of the An• I glican Guild of St. Mark's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Norman A'IcClinchey, with a good attendance. Mrs. John Daer presided with Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor at the piano. The meeting was opened with the hymn, "Come Ye thankful people come," and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Airs. Fordyce. Clark gave the prayers. A reading was given by Mrs. Thomas Iiag.gill, followed hy the hymn, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Gordon R. 'Taylor. Airs. George Schneider gave a rending, "God's Own Acre," hy Bluebell Phil- lip, An interesting topic on the mis- sion work of the church, was told by Rev. R. Wally. and this portion of the meeting was closed by the hymn, "Now thank we all our God." The resident, Mrs. Thomas 1Iaggilt, was in charge of the business period. The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Airs. Ecl, Davies. The treas- urer, Mrs, Gordon R. 'Taylor, gave the financial statement. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse about John the Baptist. Plans were discussed about the decorating of the church for the Harvest ITome Services. Rev. Molly closed the meeting with prayer. A successful auction was held and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. McClinehey, assisted by Mrs, John Daer, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell and Miss Diane Kirkconnell, The second meeting of the Auburn Aces 4.11 Club of the project "The Club Girl Entertains," was held, with the president, Shirley Brown, in charge. The meeting was opened by all re- pealing the 4-1I Pledge, and the min- utes were approved as read by the secretary, Margaret Sanderson. The roll call was answered by each girl naming something you would like in v gtrest room. Three new members were present, making 19 taking this fall pro. A1ission Band was held (haring (.'Jnu'ch Service on Sunday. The meeting open- ed with ('all to Worship wilh Gary \I'aI• den in the chair, followed by the Mem- bers Purpose, Scripture Lesson was read hy Valdeane Noble, Reading, "Go- ing lo Church" by Mary Snell. ,Judy AicDowcll read a poem "Like Jesus.' Prayer by Norma Smith was followed by a 'Temperance reading by Margery Smith, Mrs. Walden gave the story to the rnior group and Miss Jeanette Snell had the story for the Juniors. The meeting closed with the Benediction. Aliss Gwen AlcIo 'ell was home from Orangeville for the weekend. ject. Airs. Davies explaine•rl about hos• pitality and gave the girls tips for boll: the hostess and guests. Four different. (lining -room bouquet arrange. !Lents were judged and the correct one explained, A beautiful bouquet of Hid- ed gladioli, wild carrot and other wild flowers, done by Mrs, Davies, won great admiration from all the girls. Each members wrote an informal in - Those motorists who have had to take several fries to climb the slyer hill in slippery weather, should see it now. A big improvement. has been made. 'I'Ile Bclgrave School Nair was held Wednesday with beautiful weather and a good attendance., 'I he children of Ihn unmanly unily got their share of prizes kr work well done, Aliss Helen Humphrey, of ICirklon, was a guest of AR. and Airs, Gerald McDowell over the week -end. Guests with Airs. Charles Smith nn Tuesday were Airs, Elizabeth Cardiff and Mrs. Sam Sweeney, Misses Jean Cal dill and 1( on MacFarlane, ,d1 of Brussels. Air. and Ahs, Call Mills and children of Kirktnn, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell on Sunday. Ah'. Harvey \Wighlman, of Waterloo, spent the week -end with Air, and ,Mrs. Norman \Vighlman. The \V.ALS, are holding their 'I'hank- Offering meeting in the Church on Fri- day, September 3011x, at 8 p.m, Mrs. Fred Slate', of Lakeside, will be the special speaker. They are having as guests the four \V.Ai.S. Societies from Auburn, Donnybrook, Brick -Calvin, Belgrave and Illylh. Each society to provide a number for the program. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Mrs. Jen- nie Lyon, of Londeshol'o, visited wilt: l r. and Ali's. Alva McDowell on Sun- day. Congratulations to A11', and Mrs. fuel Good, of Wingham, on the birth of a son in Wingham hospital on Septem- ber 1�1h, 1301h are fine, Airs, Peter do Groot, Airs, vitation to a party, and these were gerstaff and Phyllis visited read. The girls are required to snake Israel Good on Friday, also a file to keep informative material for Raymond Redmond, both in ham Ilospital. entertaining guests. 'These were ex- plainecl by Airs, Davies: The meeting was closed by all repealing the Mary Stewart Collect, and treats were scrv- '1'. J. Big - with Ali 3. with Mrs. the Wing - Air, and 11rs. T. J. Bigge'staff, 13ihl, and Mr, Orval 'l' coney visited ed to the girls. with Air. and Mrs, Israel Good and ATr% and Mrs. Ed, Davies spent last boys on Sunday afternoon. Phyllis re - week -end with relatives in London. turned home will: then after spe,ndin, Little Aliss Julie Brown of Palmer- the weck•end with Ah'. and Mrs. Levi ston is visiting with her grandparents, Good, Airs. Good and baby returned Air, and Alrs. James flcmbly, home from the hospital on Sunday, County Cream Pr'oducer's Annuals next month, Watch this space for elate and place, Medallion Electric Homes ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING S0,000 CREAM PRODUCERS built with your dreams in mind To be able to Live Better Electrically is all-important to modern families, Recognizing this, the electrical industry has established a standard which will guarantee the excellence of a home's electrical system. A home that features the better installations and facilities that meet this standard is awarded the Medallion Symbol. When you buy a home built to Medallion electric standards -you are assured of extra comfort. convenience and efficiency in these Mire important ways ... all of which help to protect your investment, 1. FULL t-IOUSEI OWER -with plenty of circuits, outlets and switches, 2. PLANNED LIGATING -a new high standard of lighting for all areas. 3. APPLIANCE CONDITIONING -ant least one major unit is already installed plus wiring to accommodate additional major appliances, You can modernize your present home to Medallion standards All progressive builders and electrical contractors recommend and will install electrical systeins that qualify for Medallion certification, Be sure to see the Medallion Homes on display In your area during NATIONAL HOME WEEK Septomber 17th -44th LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY HYDRO 1s yours Find out how you can have a Medallion Home, Call your electrical contractor or your local Hydro OFfice; r 1Vcdnesday, Sept, 21, 1960 MIAMmintil'IMIalmom......2. msg. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO, w. �... ....... ....................... .... . .,.. ., .,,....,,..,,,.,..1,...-.•••••••• INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 BIG SAYINGS Add dollars, colour and life, lo that new huh old looking machinery, (roc• tors and faro( buildings, Have 'Them Painted at Very Reasonable Cost,: Call, Carlow 1010, for Frce !aslininle, 31.3, I31,YTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. .Ann Hofltnf;cr Phone 143 SEPTIC 'TANKS I'(111I'f;l), REPAIRED Suwagc Disposal Problems 5o1vcd. Wi'I!; and cistci'n,s cleaned, Eslitnnles (riven. Irvin Cuxon, phone 254, Milver• ton, Ontario. 1811 FILTER QitE,EN SALES & SERViCE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Clcnncrs, Bub Peek, Varna, phone 1lciisa!I, (81(;112. 511.13p,If. SANiTARI' SEWA(7i, DISPOSAL. Septic tanks, ceas•ponls, etc„ pumped mud cleaned, Free estimates, L.nuu Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, R.,(, 2. CRAW14'i)RI) & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS ds SOi,ICITORS J. II. Crewfcrd, R. S. Ilether(ngtoc R.C. . Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THUUILSDAY MORNING and by anpolnlmcnt, Located In Elliott insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 1, G. B. ('LANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L.' Cole, OptomelrIstl FOR APPOINTMENT i'HONE 33. OODERLCH t6.S, J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Scaforlh, Phone 791 - Clinton H( URS: Scaforlh Pally EArepl. Monday & Wed 0:00 a,i n. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. - 9:00 a.rn, to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 0 - 5:30. Mont HU 2.7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK S'r. W1NG1IA M, ()N9 EVENINGS ilY APPOINTMENT (For Apolntrnent please phone 770 Winghnm). Profenionnl Eye Examination. Optical Services, ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant (JODERICfi, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - Box 470, DR. R. W, STREET Blvth, Ont. OFFICE nouns -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 0 P.M. TUESDAY; THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro - MN I .....vrr...r+v...,..r«erg LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. 5?011., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Seplemelier 18 - 20 • 21 • 22 • 23 • 24 6 DAYS Rossano Brazzt • :Mitzi Gaynor France Nuyen `St)UTI-i PAC11+'I(," (add, enter abnncnl1 11lcsic and score by Rogers and Ham- merstein here is the world's most wonderful entertainment. ItI11`.0 vIIIIIIIINIII vse#.•III 4/,11. ►IWII •ISN N NII N 41.11,14110N N Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SAES EYERy FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BAIRN al. 7.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, 1'iiONE BOB HENRY, 15011,1, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Mani,ger, Auctioneer. 05.11 'NOV PO* rNIV r1 lIa'ti MA^•r'NNII"NV DEAD STOCK WANTED 111GIIEs'1' CASH PRICES paid 1 surouuding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor ses for slaughter 5c n pound. For prompt., sanitary disposal day or night phone collect, Norman 'Knapp, Blyth 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Win. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times. 94- 1, Mar. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. THE 131,1111 STANDARD BROWNIE'S `� DRIVE•IN i1 THEATRE Matt CLINTON, ONTARIO 'I'Inn•s„ Fri., ,Sept, 22 and 23 ,Double Feature le Rise And Fall Of Legs Diamond" (Adult Entertainment) Ray Denton • Karen Steele "This Rebel Breed" (,Adult Enlerlainment, Nita Moreno • Mark Damon (One Cartoon) Sat., Mon„ Sept. 21 and 26 Doable Feature "Diary Of A High School 13ride" Anila Sands •• Ronald Foster `(;host Of Dragstrip Hollow' Judy Fair •• Aiartin Braddock Hot Rod Gang One Cartoon Tues„ 1Ved„ Sept, 27 and 28 • "Nor llloon By Night" Colour Belinda i.c, •• Michael Craig 'One Cartoon hill 7'he Car on Tuesday Night Brit), , The Whole Family. $1,25 ADMITS A pRLASU1tF1t S SALE 01' CARLOAD 5c -$L00 STORE 1314) 1111 1t , Week -End Special PA(' 1'17 rimerimerkt 41.04.4.#IINIIINIIIfIIIIIINIINIINNW4P. N •IIIII'NIIINIIIIIN+•NIN MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT '1'111; GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 NIW- "13 G111ST,5'' •• Gimmick viewing glasses to each patron. MON., 'I'UES., SEP'1'7?A113EIt 26 • 27 •- Adult Entertainment "STRANGLERS 01'' 1103113AV" !n Claeinasrope Intrigue and skullduggery in the exo!ic old East starring Guy Rolfe and Andrew Cruicksluuk WED., 'l'Ill'IRS., FRi., and SAT„ SEi"1'1:,11Jih:R 28 to (H'1', 1 "BELLS ARE RINGING" In Scope and Color Starring .IUI)Y iIOLLiDAY and DEAN ,\1.IREIN Packed with gil.n-go and promising you an evening of hcarl,y chuck fun, NYLONS, 1st quality, seam- less per pr. 79c 2 pr. for 1,55 BLOUSES for Misses, size 7 to 1,1, assorted colors, each ,,,,,,,,,,, 98c Decorated ,1[JICE TU(1I- BLERS, 6 oz... 2 for 25c JUST ARRIVED --- XMAS DOLLS, assorted sizes • use our convenient lay -away plan. Vellum ENVELOPES, 2 pkgs. for 15c W. J. HICKS 'l'hurs., Fri., ! Sept, 29 rind 39 Double Fee zire "Guns of the Timberland" )ality Of County LANDS IN ARREARS OF' TAXES Colour Alan Ladd •• Jeanne Crab' Of Huron "Born Reckless" Mantic Vannoren •• .Jeff Richards One Cartoon Province Of Ontario To Wil: n __. ..___-.-.._ NOTICE IS IIEiREBY GiVEN th FOR SALE the Inst of lands to Ire sold for arrca • Pi: story white brick house, fully of tuxes in the County of IUtrnn li modern, oil healed, completely instil- been prepared and was published ated, lot and a half. Apply, llarold an advertisement 111 1 he 0013110 Ga ' i Phillips, phone 44, Blyth. 32.4p elle upon (he G(Ii day of Septentbc , .- -_ --- 1960, FOR SALE Ducks, (Tressed and delivered, 40c Copies of the list of lands for sa , per Ib. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone for arrears of taxes may be had in tl 10118, Blyth, 30-5p, Coun'y Treasurer's office, al vs as hi z• r, Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Saturdays and Mondays Ilogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays 3russels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blytll DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices I'AII) FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLEI) COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses - 5e Per Pound PiiONE COIr1,EC"r 133 - BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT vided from bulls of all breeds. We are GLENN GIBSON, on 15119 BLYTH Farmer owned and controlled and oyer• 24 HOUR SERVICE ate at cent. Summer calling hours:- 13(1. Between 7:30 and 9:30 am, week days; 6:00 and 11:00 p.m, Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton 1111 2-3441, or for long distance Clinlon Zenith 9.5650. BLT1'ERR CA'1"1'1J!l FOR BEt"I'EIt LIVING FOR SALE Cherry ►-cd 3 -piece coat set, size 4, like new. Apply, phone 341117, Blyth, 33- l p FOR SALE Space heater; gas stove, four burner; oak buffet; Norge washing machine, ---- nearly new; had, mattress and springs, McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD 01''1'1(',E • SEAFOR7'll, ON'1', OFFICERS: President - John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 11, IkleE w- ing, Blyth; Sect'elary-Trcasu'cr, W. E, Southgate, Scaforlh. DIRECTORS J, L, illalone, Scaforlh; J. If. J11cEw• Jung, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman '1're ll'1)1u, Clinton; J. 1:. Pep. per, 13rtic' 'field; C. 1V, Leonhardt, Bornholm; 1i, Fuller, Goderich; H. Archibald, Scafot'lh; Allister Broadfoot, Scaforlh, AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr., l.,ondesboro; V, J. Lane, 11.11, 5, Scaforlh; Selwyn Ba• 1K'i', Brussels; James Keyes, Scaforlh; llarold Squires, Clinton. K. W. COLQUIIOUN INSURANCE AND HEAL Eb'I'AI'R REPRESENTATIVE Pun Life Assuranrc Company of Canada CLINTON PiiONES Df• ice, I 2-0747; Res. HU 2-7555 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vlo Kennedy Apply, Wm, Carla, phone 12119, Blyth. 331p c le le FOR SALE In default of payment of (axes as s At Reduced Prices, 1 shown on such list on or before Thurs. Asphalt Shingles, d Plywood,le Sash and (lay, December 13, 1960, -at .he' hour at • hyo•o Block In the afternoon, I shall al Doors, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, said time, in the Court ilouse Pipe and Fittings, Metal Roofing, Steel Goderich, Ontarlo, proceed to sell by Culverts. Call around, free estimates Public Auction lie said lands to pay given, phone 36, Blyth, Lorne Scrim- scch arrears, together with the charges geout', P.O. Box 07, 314 th. CARD OF TIiANKS NOTICE iS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN The relatives of the late Alis. Marythat if any of the said lands remain ,llcArlct' wish to express their gratitude unsold, an odjou•ued sale will lie held lo friends and neighbours for the many on Tuesday, December 20, 1960, at the kindnesses, and for floral (;boles, same hour and place and at which, re- ceived during thein' recent bvreavcmenl. tuuulclpali les may reserve the right Special thanks to Rev. R. Mcally and to purchase any of the sold lands. Rev. B. dcVrles and Mr, L, 'Tasker, Goderlch, September 6, 1960. 33•l) JOHN G. BERRY, Clcrk•Treasurer, NOTICE TO CREDITORS CLEARING AUCTION SALE All persons having claims against the clearing Auction Sale for Art Colson, estate of MARY I:LVA McAR 1 ER, Lot 11, Cnneessiou 13, Hullat Town• widow, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, who died on or s1'v, 11A miles nor of Londesboro and al:.crit the 14111 day of Septonrtrer, 1960, 13`y1 East, or 5 miles west of Leadbury, are required to file the same with full MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd particulars with lire undersigned by the at 1 p.m, 15th day of October, 1960, as after that CATTLE -2 Holstein cows, 6 years da;e the assets of the estate will be olc1; 2 Hereford cows, 4 years old, with distributed, calves at foot; 5 Polled Angus caws, 4 DA'l'EI) at Godet'ich, • in the County Iyears old, with calves at foot; 4 year• of Huron, this 16th day of September, li 1060, ng Plied Angus sleets; 1 yearling HAYS, PRES'l' & IIAYS, 900 lbs.; 2 Holstein spring calves. Goderich, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate. 3,1.3 160 PIGS - lbs. 2 sows with litters; 10 chunks IN MEb10RIA31 IMPLEMENTS -,Model D Case trac- tor;GOVIE11-1n loving memory of our doer ore loader; 1952 Ford tractor; Freeman man - (lad, William Coyle'', who passedMcCormicktractor; anon away one year ago, September 25, arc sprcadtr; Illasscy Harris 10 ft. pow- 1959, er binder; Stratford 24-46 thrashing This month comes with deep regret I machine with New Ebersal feeder and It brings back a day, we will never cutter; new drive belt 100 fl.; 7 ft, forget, McCormick !)ower inover; 3 -furrow You fell asleep, without good-bye I Cockshutt plow; 4 -furrow Massey disk But memories of you will never die, plow; 17 tooth Massey Harris cultivn• -Sadly missed by his family and grand lot; dump rake; harrows; wagon; hay hildren. rack; hay Mader; sleighs; flat rack 33-11) with sides for grain; 10 ft, roller; spray BOARDER WANTED ) tank with hand pump; large set grain Room and board, Apply, WaiI i' rollers; circular saw; new 'Titan chain Cook, phone 243 Blyth, 33.1p saw; pig crate; steel pig feeder; 2006 Ib. scales; fanning Hill; bag truck; HOUSE FOR. SALE , ensilage cart; Blacksmith forge; anvil; 7 room brick cottage on Mill Street, I3lacksnrith vice; flat iron and angle Blyth, Apply, Alex Wells, Londetiboro, iron; blacksmith press drill; 29 Clew. phone 49118, Blyth. • 33.41) truck with 6x11 stock rack; Woods -uuu milking machine with pipeline for 14 Ail ex•scrvlce personnel and Muir de• cows; ! horse Leland motor; (i milk cans; 12x14 colony house; brouuer !indents ar a Invited to lake advantage stove; 16 cord stove and furnace wood; of a 4 rolls snow fence; set learn harness: 32 ft, extension ladder; tattoo set. LUAII3E11-Quantity of lumber and r REI+. LEGION Sh1tVICE plank; 100 0L of five -eighth Inch cable. Polled Angus heifer; 2 1b i'eford steers, FOR SALE Holstein heifer, Apply, Joan Noakes, phone 571110, Blyth, I1.11. 1, Auburn. 33 -Ip PiGS FOR SALE 27 good chunks. Apply, Mason Bailey, phone 54115, Blyth, 33-1 WANTED Grass for a few cattle. Apply, J. B. Nesbit, phone 53115, BIlylh, 33 -Ip AIKEN & BREWER Shakespeare, Ont has opened a distributor warehouse to handle PHILIP CAREY ASPHALT SHINGLES and 11001+' COATINGS at FRANK McMiCiTAEL'S In `VAREIIOUSE 1)1 'kindlier, Ont. 01 2J -4p If an Ml', A. 11, Scott, Service Bureau Officer front London, will be at Legion Branch 420 on September 26111 al 10 a.111. to give skilled advice on veteran's bene- fits. Anyone with questions on war disability pension, War Veterans' AI- IIAY & GRAIN -100 hale~ of hay; 1403 bushels nnixed grain, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Some (household effects, Nn deserve Farm Sold TE1131S ('ASII Proprietor: Art Colson, Auc ioncer: llarold Jackson. Clerk: George Powell. 33.2 want° (Burn( -out Pension), 'I'r'eal• FOR SALE cul, or hospital care is urged to call 5 cubic foul Frigidaire Refrigerator, write Mr. Ed. 13e11, who will arrange gond condition, reasonable. Apply, al:pehrtneui , Gordon L, rynilh, pholtc 411127. Blyth. 53-1 ('011ING11 Debbie Reynolds "THE RAT ILACi:" Adult Entertainment I'III-•II'MII,gr NO•NNNN INIo✓NN.I INI/ ...Iv .4/4 N IIW Ih rt, "N. 'MI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN FIR THE BLIND HURON COUNTY OBJECTIVE $6000,00 Send your donation today to: -- MR. W. L. KRESS, BLYTH, ONT. FOR SALE FOR SALE Blue maternity dress, size 13, like Read ylo lay IIy•Line pollen. new, For further particulars inqu:1'' al 13ruce Roy, Londesboro, phone the Standard Office, 33.2 Blyth Apply 23116, 33-2p. J,�..:._J.....:-.I ._.-.l J • • ; Wil. This Winter SWEETEN THOSal BITTER COLD E'!' COOP SUMO Ontario winter can be really enjoyable when your home is heated with C0.0P SUNGLO FUEL OIL -- the oil with the higher BTU content, Filter,rd clean, Sunglo Fuel 011 gives you more hours heat per gallon, and it keeps your burner operating at peak efficiency, Find out about Coop SUNGLO Service, today, at Belgrave (o -operative Association %INGHA M 1091 PI10!*.L3 BRUSSELS 3881i1$ Live Polio Vaccines Passing The Test "\Ve think we will have live folio vaccine on the market by -,ext summer, We have convinc- ng evidence — that we didn't .lave three months ago — that The vaccine is good," With these words, U.S. Sur- geon General Leroy Burney ie- Vealed last month that — after two years of tests in which live *olio vaccines have been given o more than 100 million people Found the world — the U.S. Found Health Service has fin- elly decided U.S. drug nrtkeis rhould start planning production of the vaccine for general sale. For the average person, the live -virus vaccine is an attrac- tive prospect. For one thing, live polio vaccines — containing live but weakened and harmless polio virus — are probably more effective than the Salk vaccine, font aining virus which has been killed. Moreover, the live -virus vaccines are taken orally in pills or liquids, while the Salk Freparation must be injected, inally, the live vaccine will be cheaper to make and to buy. Most exciting, there is the possibility that the live vaccine may stamp out polio once ani for all — and for the very rea- son that has, until now, worried the USPHS. Because the virus does pass from one human be- ing to another, Dr. A. M. M. Payne of the World Health Organization recently suggested that even one member who takes the polio pills may immunize the rest of his family. It was this last effect — the ability of the live vaccine to pass from person to person — that had long worried Dr, Bur- ney and the USPHS, His main concern: that the- live. virus might grow virulent enough to kill. Only last June, he said the Public Health Service was "not convinced" of the live vaccine's safety. But to many scientists, includ- ing Dr. Albert Sabin of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, whose live vaccine has been tested on 60 million Russians, Dr, Burney's caution seemed unnecessary. Live vaccines developed by Sa- bin and Drs. Hilary Koprowski of Philadelphia's Wistar Insti- tue, and Herald R, Cox, director of virus research, Lederle La- boratories, Pearl River, N.Y., have been tested successfully on 'pillions in Hungary, Poland, the Congo, and Latin America. By contrast, the Salk vaccine was tested on only 2 million Ameri- cans. Significantly, at the Fifth In- ternational Poliomyelitis Confer- ence held recently in Copenha- gen, Victor M. Zhdanov, Russia's Deputy Minister of Health, said that "in no instance were unde- sirable reactions to the vaccine observed in the subjects or their associates." But even more re- assuring to the USPHS were this summer's large-scale tests on l00,000 Americans around the nation using the Sabin and the Cox vaccines. The results are still trickling into the USPHS offices, but Dr. Burney has been particularly impressed by the fact that in Dade County (Mi- ami), Fla., where there were 27 cases al polio by this time last year, only eight cases have appeared so far in 1960, and none of them can be blamed on the vaccine. Dr. David Price, , deputy di- rector of the National Institutes of Health, explained: "It is in- creasingly apparent that there is no evidence of reversion (that the virus grows more virulent as its passes along). it appears to be safe." Safe, that is, when produced in the laboratory, but the USPHS Is deeply concerned when it comes to the safety of mass-produced vaccine. 'That's why the USPHS called a meet- ing with representatives of a dozen drug companies last month in the Old Stone House on the National Institutes of Health "campus" at Bethesda, Ald., to draw up regulations that will gurantee the safety of the live vaccine. On these regulations depends the ability of drug manufactur- ers to make a vaccine acceptable to the Public Health Service. Up to four months are needed to go into production, but by winter, drug companies should be ready with samples of mass-produced vaccine for USPHS testing. It the batches meet the rigid re- quirements, the products will then be licensed and marketed. — From NEWSWEEK. Should Teen-Agers Have Own Cars? Maybe you are heading for this family problem in Septem- ber: Should Junior have a car while attending school? The Allstate Insurance Com- pany has completed a complex survey on the subject, They have come up with the not surprising conclusion that cars do affect grades. But the fault is not the auto- mobile; it is the manner of its use and, so to speak, the rules of the game. The survey indicates that grades and cars mix, providing that YOU control the "mix" and do so with strong authority, There are other interesting conclusions brought out by the survey, A car or extensive use of a car given to a 16 -year-old almost al- ways has an adverse effect on his grades. Somewhere along the line you must decide whether your son's version of "keeping up with the Joneses" in the matter of cars it worth what It can do to his fu- ture. During the school year, scholarship and home work should come FIRST, not a car or other extra -curricular activity, The survey reveals that bad )grades do not improve when Jun- ior is promised a car if he does better, They are likely to get worse. It's a sensible rule to basically restrict the use of a car to week ends, and reserve week days for school work. "I told Johnny he could have ear if he'd earn the money to buy it" sounds good, but isn't clear thinking. If he works to buy the car he has a right to retain the keys — and the keys belong in YOUR pocket. It is not true that "only a few teen-agers have accidents." In- surance statistics indicate that "most" teen-agers are involved in accidents at one time or an- other. Not all are serious and not all make the headlines, but they cause loss and court judgments which can be ruinous to some families. If you do decide to allow Jun- ior to drive, don't accept his idea of safe driving, It may not be mature. Make certain that he is properly and professionally trained. —Seattle Post lntelli- genccr. Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. ONE LITTLE, TWO LITTLE INDIANS — Two of the Indian children who staged a sit-down in an all -white high school in Dunn, N.C., watch white children scurry to buses at the end of the first day of the new term. The girls are cousins, Emma Jean Chance and Juanita Chance. James A. Chance, an older relative taking them to school, was arrested, The Indians are protesting a 70 -mile round trip which they would be forced to take to an all -Indian school daily as long as admillarce to the all -white school is denied them. TIPPLING TOT — Young elbow -bender tosses off a man-sized drink in Copenhagen, Denmark, Nothing alcoholic here. Just thirst -slaking soda water, TABLE TALI(S .lan¢Andeews. Some folks who feel disinter- ested in buttered beets perk up when Harvard beets come on the table. They are very easy to pre- pare, and can be fixed some time before a meal begins and re- heated at the last minute. For a dozen little beets or their equivalent sliced, try this. Blend tri cup sugar with one tablespoon cornstarch. Add 1/4 cup water and the same amount of vine- gar and boil five minutes. Add the beets to the thickened sauce and let stand away from the heat at least 10 minutes. Just before serving reheat and add two tablespoons butter, v „ Look on any young home- maker's pantry shelf and you'll probably find several cans of tuna, It is so convenient, easy to prepare, and can be used in many, many ways. "It's easy to mix tuna with something else — lima beans, macaroni, potatoes or some other vegetable, add a little lemon juice, a few slices of ripe olive or some mushrooms, put it all in a casserole — and you have a dish that serves six," one young mother of a growing family told me, enthusiastically. "I make tuna pie often, too," she added, "Sometimes I add cheese and sometimes tomatoes, sometimes a vegetable and often a few spcies. With a crust brown- ed to a golden brown, I have an easy meal." Some of the other dishes she makes from tuna are salads, sandwiches, fish cakes and loaves, chowders, and bisques. .> * I talked also to a man in the tuna canning industry who told me something of the romance and history of the canning in- dustry, It is comparatively young, having been developed on a large scale at the turn of the century, writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in the Christian Science Monitor. Tuna clippers roans the ocean sometimes for thousands of miles and for several months at a time to bring back the tuna fish to pack in cans. Good recipes follow: TUNA AU GRATIN 1 cup condensed cream of mushroom soup 'a eup water 1 cup canned tuna 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon onion salt 2 cups corn chips 1 cup grated Canadian cheese Dilute soup with the 1 cup water and heat, stirring; add tuna, pimiento, and onion salt. Place corn chips in serving dish; pour hot tuna mixture over chips; top with grated cheese and decorate with garnishes of your choice. • 1f you'd like to combine tuna with vegetables in a one -dish dinner that saves time and work, try this one: ONE -DISH 'PUNA DINNER 14 small white onions, peeled 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Water I% cups milk 1 package frozen peas (10 -ounce) 3 tablespoons flour !.i cup cold water 1 7 -oz, can solid pack tuna, drained 1 cup biscuit mix cup milk Combine onions, salt, butter, and enough water to cover on- ions. Cook, covered, over medi- um heat until tender. Add the 11/2 cups milk; add peas. Heat to boiling point. Combine flour and ?/s cup water; blend. Add to onion mixture and cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Break tuna into large pieces and add to onion mixture. Pour into greased 1U -qt. casserole. Com- bine biscuit mix with the 'i; cup milk; mix well. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 10 times, Boll to '/-inch thick- ness and cut into 4 rounds. Place rounds on tuna mixture, Bake at 450° F. 20 minutes, or until bis- cuits are done, Serves 4. Serve this tuna Stroganoff over mounds of fluffy white rice --- it makes a satisfying meal, TUNA A LA STROGANOFF 2 cans tuna (61A or 7 -oz, each) 1 can (4 -oz.) mushroom pieces and stems cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 14 cup butter, melted 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 tablespoons catchup 1,i teaspoon paprika 1 cup sour cream 1 cups steamed rice Drain tuna, Flake. Drain mushrooms, and save liquid. Cook onion, garlic and mush- rooms in butter until tender. Add mushroom liquid, mush- room soup, seasonings and sour cream. Stir until well blended. Add tuna; heat. Serve over hot rice, Serves 6. • .Here is a new version of popu- lar tuna salad. Combine shrimp and tuna and add sieved egg yolks to the dressing and serve it on crisp salad greens, SWEDISH FISH SALAD 2 7 -ounce cans solid -pack tuna, drained 41 pound shrimp, cooked, shelled and deveined 2 hard -cooked eggs 2 teaspoons grated onion ill cup chopped celery '/z cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice Paprika Break tuna into large pieces. Chop shrimp. Cut eggs in half and remove yolks; chop egg white, shrimp, onion and cel- ery; toss lightly but thoroughly. Chill, Sieve or finely chop egg yolks, Combine mayonnaise, milk, lemon juice and egg yolks; blend well, Pour dressing over chilled tuna mixture and toss well. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve on crisp greens. Serves 6. The caribou is a very useful animal to the Indians and Eski- mos of the northland, They eat its flesh, make soup from its marrow, and clothing and tents from its hide, They use its bones for needles, awls, and knives; its horns for fishhooks, spears, and spoons; and its tendons for thread. Caribou cannot be tamed like other reindeer for domestic use. RECOVEKi' C. REENTRY SHIELD DYE f'!,rKERS P,Lrt:0 BEACON ;;SIDE) Steamboat Corrin' On The Mississippi When 1 was a boy, (here was but one permanent ambition among my comrades in our vil- lage on the west bank of the Mississippi River, That was, to be a steamboalman. We had transient ambitions of other sorts . , , but the ambition to be a steamboatman always remained. Once a day a cheap, gaudy packet arrived upward from St, Louis, and another downward from Keokuk. Before these events, the day was glorious with expectancy; after them, the day was a dead and empty thing, 'Not only the boys, but the whole village, felt this. After all these years I can pic- ture that old time to myself now, just as it was then: the white town drowsing in the sunshine of a summer's morning; the streets empty, or pretty nearly so; one or two clerks sitting in front of the Water Street stores, with their splint -bottomed chairs tilt- ed back against the wall, chins on breasts, hats slouched over their faces, asleep . . . two of three wood flats at the head of the wharf, but nobody to listen to the peaceful lapping of the wavelets against them; the great Mississippi, the majestic, the magnificent Mississippi, rolling its mile -wide tide along, shining In the sun; the dense forest away on the other side; the "point" above the town, and the "point" below, bounding the river- glinipse and turning it into a sort of sea, and withal a very still and brilliant and lonely one, Presently a film of dark smoke appears above one of those re- mote "points"; instantly a Negro drayman, famous for his quick eye and prodigious voice, lifts up the cry, "S-t-e-a-mboat a- comin'!" and the scene changes! . , Drays, carts, men, boys, all go hurrying from many quarters to a common centre, the wharf, Assembled there, the people fasten their eyes upon the com- ing boat as upon a wonder they are seeing for the first time, And the boat is rather a hand- some sight, too, She is long and sharp and trim and pretty; she has two tall, fancy -topped chitn- neys, with a gilded device of some kind swung between thein; a fanciful pilot -house, all glass and "gingerbread," perched on top of the "texas" deck behind them; the paddle -boxes are gorgeous with a picture or uvith rays above the boat's moot , ..he boiler -deck, the hurricane -deck, and the texas deck are fenced and ornamented with clean white railings; (here is a flag gallantly flying from the jack - stall'; the furnace doors are open and the fires glaring bravely; the upper decks arc black with pas- sengers; the captain stands by the big hell, calm, imposing, the envy of all; great volumes of the blackest smoke are rolling and tumbling out of the chimneys — a husbanded grandeur created with a bit of pitch -pine just be - for arriving at a town; the crew are grouped on the forecastle; the broad stage is run far out over the port bow, and an en- vied deck -hand stands pictur- esquely on the end of it with a coil of rope in his hand; the pent steam is screening through the gauge -cocks; the captain lifts his hand, a bell rings, the uvhcels stop; then they turn back, churn- ing the water to foam, and the steamer is at rest. — From "Life on the Mississippi," by mark Twain. Narcotics Advice From An Expert "How do you suppose I can live peacefully here in Naples, where everybody knows every- body's secrets?" asked onetime American vice lord Lucky Lu- ciano of liis latest interviewer, British suspense Novelist Ian. Fleming. How, indeed? 13y stay- ing out of the very skulduggery he's forever accused of getting into, Lucky explained. Why is he accused? "Because they (U.S. narcotics agents) can't think of anyone else to frame for all the narcotics going into the United States." Lucky's gratuitous ad- vice to the U.S.; Borrow Eng- land's system of rationing drugs to registered addicts (''If you can get your drugs for nothing, you won't have to rob or murder somebody for the money to buy the stuff, So the middleman, the traffickers, will go out of busi- ness,") His penny wise advice to gourmet Fleming, who had In- quired about a certain Naples restaurant: "Don't eat there. The food's OK hut they've got a heavy pencil," A man growing in wisdom talks less and says more. ISSUE 39 — 1960 MEMORIAL FOR PEACE — West Berlin's most famous post- war landmark, the burned -out tower of the Emperor Wilhelm Memorial Church, dominates the skeleton of a new church rising in the foreground. The structure will be octagonal, with colored glass plates. The ruin will be left standing as a warning memorial to World War II. COLD GAS STORAGE TANK EXPLOSIVE BOLT INSTRUMENT PACKAGE RETRO ROCKE1 THRUST CONE STABILIZATION JETS RECOVERY PARACHUTE PARACHUTE COVER EXPLOSIVE PISTOi'� FLASHING LIGHT CAPSULE CUTAWAY—A Discoverer capsule is profiled in Ilhis drawing. In Augu t, two similar re-entry and'recovery vehicles became the first objects recovered from orbit, '.Che capsule rides in the nose section of the Discoverer satellite, On command from the ground, it separates from the satellite; ret'o•rochcts fire it down out of orbit. The thrust cone is then ejected and the rcdio heacc 11 is 11'rncd on. The heat shield keeps the vehicle from burning up from l'rictien. After re-; nary into the atmosphere, explosi:'e pistons eject the parachute anti 1i it h: • :rr" : c turned on, Recovery of the capsule has ten achieved both from the oeca,n and in niid-air. W:;o Wouldn't Want A Dog's life? (tn1 of the greater opportun- ities in this world is to be a dog, and it seams as if mankind has generally missed this fact. I un- der:land that in alrnost all lan- guages and cultures to be called a "dol;" is considered dubious- ly complimentary. Yet, on every hard I observe the common barnyard variety of dog, and he seems to be making out. Take our old Prince, who is riding as high as they come, We went on a little trip for ourselves, as we like to do come the milder weather, and we ar- ranged for little Derrill across the road to come by daily and do the few chores we couldn't otherwise forget. He was to give my, ducks a jorum, and count them every morning, and also was supposed to feed Prince. Prince has no important oblig- ations at this phase of his life, except to eat, sleep, and worry about the taxes, and this ar- rangement is sufficient. We never feed him but once a day any way, this being the recom- mended interval for dogs, and as he is a farm dog and adaptable it doesn't matter if he's in or out. We leave that to him, when we're around — if he wants to come in we let him in, and if we think he wants to stay out, we accommodate ourselves accord- ingly. So we patted him on the fron- tal lobe, told hien to keep out of the zinnias, and went away. The next day Derrill came as arranged, mixed up a big bowl of sustenance, provender, and nourishment, and set it under the bridal wreath for Prince. Derrill didn't see Prince around anywhere, but this doesn't nec- essarily mean anything, so he fed the ducks, too, and went home, The next day he came again, and observed that the bowl of food he had left was intact, that the zinnias were erect, and that Prince was still absent, He gave the bowl of dogfood to the ducks, Wm will eat anything, and mix- ed up a fresh one, so if Prince r, turned he wouldn't have a sur supper, and then after a couple of such maneuvers Der - rill shrugged his shoulders and figured he wouldn't worry any more about Prince until there was a Prince to worry about, Meantime, Prince had worked the old pity -me -the -poor -dog racket by appearing at the Smiths', up the road a half mile, with a forlorn mien and hang- dog look, appearing to be greatly worried about conditions in gen- eral, and indicating that every- ody was picking on him. The Smiths, of course, knowing that were away, leaped to the ignoble conclusion that we had neglected our animal, and had shoved off for our own petty pleasures to let the unfortunate brute shift 4or himself In a cruel and heart- less world, Prince, wiser than anybody, made no effort to deny this impression, and did every- thing he could to further it. They fed him, Prince, now complete master of the situation, reciprocated for this bounty by laying his gray old muzzle on knees, whimper- ing a mite to express his grati- tude, and giving the impression that if it hadn't been for the Smiths Ile wouldn't have known what to do at all. He curled up on a rubber mat in their breeze- way, leaving one eye open so they could see that he was alert and attentive, and contrived to look uncomfortable. The Smiths thus fetched an old blanket and spread it In a more fortuitous spot, and by considerable per- suasion were able to get Prince so -he seemed more comfortably disposed. He ,had it made. At this point Derrill, disturb - at the interruption in his agree- ment, telephoned the Smiths, as CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Secreted 4. First men 8, Masticate 12. American humorist 13. Johnnycake 14. Bee's home 19, Ocean 10. Rosy 17. Mark of omission 10. fort 20. Stockings 21, Eternity 22. Woodlands 27. Not exacting 27, Placer of the I:ngpIIpo 23. Exclamation 29. Insect 90, Business deals 21, Porker 32. Football position (ah.) 33, Secret agents 34. Temple 85 Divisions of a battlefront 87 Armed hostility 10, Exnresslon of disgust 99,(tontle pat 42. Water pipes 44, cloy 45. t,acellke fabric 40. Baying retired 47. Appellation 4R. Supper 49, al blue 60, Is under obligation 51. Firmament DOWN 1. Minced dish 2. Mental Image 3. Most costly 4, Protective ggarment 5, Energetic nelson he diel all the other houses along the road, and asked if they had seen Prince. The Smiths replied that they had indeed seen hien —their tone of voice indicating that this c;tance to solace an ag- grieved hound did them a world of good, They told Derrill he could forget about Prince, that the dog was being well cared for, Derrill shrugged his shoul- ders and forgot about Prince, The next night Prince slept in the kitchen, the next in the front hall, and the next he went up to the bedroom. And on Sunday afternoon he rode out with them, sitting up happily in the back seat of their automobile, for a little lunch in the back country, beside a babbling brook in the cool shade of a bosky dell. This is something we never do with Prince. The real reason is simple enough. Prince, whose family background runs to col- lie, shepherd and presumption, has some kind of mismatched notion that he is chiefly a water spaniel, So, Prince bounded forth from the Smith vehicle, exuberant at the prospects of a picnic, and while they deployed the sandwiches he went swim- ming. Ile chased a few frogs, and dove for some rocks in the pool, and rolled in the mud, and had .a magnificent frolic, after which he returned to the vehicle and acted as if he wanted a ride home again. Some sort of intellectual per- ception, 1 believe, penetrated the kindly noggins of the Smiths at this point. I think they caught on. They managed to get Prince onto the floor of the back seat, wrapped in wax paper and old grain bags they found, and they took turns holding him down while the other drove. They tied him close to a tree on the front lawn, rubbed hint with an evil soap, squirted him briskly with the hose, and reduced him again to a sweet-smelling object. Then they tied the string high enough so he couldn't lie down until he dried, and went to bed. They fed him daily until we got home, and they were glad to see us, . Prince was glad to see us, too. IIe acted as if the Smiths had been mean to him, and he was happy to find, once again, some- body he could trust and love The more dogs I see in action, the more I think they've got a good thing going, and know what they're about,—by John Gould In the Christian Science Monitor. That Yankee Farm Surplus ! Every man, woman and child in the country owns $131 worth of food that has been paid for but which he Is unlikely to ever see or use. At least that represents the value of his proportionate share of America's mammoth farm surplus. If the stuff were equally dis- tributed here's what a family of five would get, according to a report just issued by the Uhl- mann Grain Co,: 70 bushels of wheat. 105 bushels of corn. 1,500 pounds of grain sorghum. Five bushels of barley. More than • a bushel of soy- beans. That would mean some pretty full pantries and fruit cellars. A lot of us have forgotten how to grind our own flour, bake our own wheat bread... , Still, if we could only find some way to get rid of our $131 worth it would save the farmers a lot of grief, deprive the politicians of much campaign fodder and save our- selves about $500 ]trillion a year in storage costs, — Milwaukee Journal. Sage grouse are the biggest of all grouse, with the males some- times weighing about eight pounds and reaching a length of over 25 inches. 8, Moreover 8Myself . Tool for engraving 9, Rents 10, Dusk 11. Damp 17. Parts that contain seeds 19, Lad 20. Desires 22, Cabinetetor papers 23, Gaunt 24. wise macs 25. Corn spikes 20. Poker stake 27. Braces 30, Stains 31, Father and mother 33, Is stationary 34. Remote 30, shouts 37 1" fins In R9 ted 40.. reh 41. ttueport 42. Prefix meaning bad 43, Man's nickname 44, Ordinance 47. Jap, drama Answer elsewl ere on this page. CONTENTMENT — Baby bunny nibbles his way through a lettuce leaf, The little rabbit lives in a London drain pipe. TIIHMM FRONT Michigan's cherry growers now are shaking big problems out of their trees. As mechanical hands strip this area of cherries at the rate of a tree every four or five minutes, the growers see pros- perous days ahead. I viewed this new mechanical marvel on the 70 -acre orchard of the Fredricksons, Magnus and his son James. The rain had just stopped and the trees were far too wet for hand picking. But the tractor with its long -armed shaker was wheeled in to go to work, Soon the ripe, red, tart'cher- ries were falling like rain ;:frlto the styrofoam -lined framers. be- low. Just as rapidly the same cherries were rolling dowti the slanted frames into a moving belt that carries the load into a tank of cold water. Within hours the cold, firm- ed cherries are in the hands of the processors, Cherry Growers, Inc., in Traverse City — carried there by big tankers which also play an important role in this revolutionary way of handling the cherry harvest. • • • Tart cherries are Michigan's biggest fruit crop. Its annual farm value is almost $10,000,000, half of the $20,000,000 tart -cherry crop produced throughout the United States. These figures in- dicate how important this new harvesting method is to the whole agricultural economy. Mechanlcal cherry picking is, of course, only in its beginning stages, Last year there were six shakers in operation, This year there are about 30 in all — some hydraulic and others elec- tric: Yet the farmers using the shakers already are making them a part of their economic plan- ning. Testing and experiment go on, but the dreaming is over. The mechanical cherry picker is here to stay. • * • How much does the shaker save? James Fredrickson puts it this way: "Last week," he said, "I kept figures on our costs. We are also working migrant labor- ers as pickers and we were pay - Ing them about GO cents a lug. But with our shaker it was cpst- ing us about 15 or 20 cents a lug. Now when you add another 10 cents for amortization on our machines well, the mechanical - picking cost comes to about 30 cents a lug. That's about half." Estimates given by the Univer- sity Agriculture Extension Serv- ice and United States Depart- ment of Agriculture people put the mechanical -picker saving at one-third. Whatever the final fig- ure proves to be, the saving is considerable — a saving that means more profits for the far- mer and, in time, lower prices for the consumer. * • • Ordinarily the Fredricksons use about 125 migrant workers for their cherry crop. This year they have 60 migrant workers and the one machine. For operat- ing the mecanical picker, local employees are used, But only five to seven men are needed to keep the picker moving. The fruit farmer feels that his picker is conning just at the right moment. He sees the labor prob- lems among the fruit workers on the West Coast and finds in this picker his solution for union- ization. As one fruit expert said here: "In a state were labor is as strong as it is in Michigan, the unions will be coming soon." Said James Fredrickson on this same subject: "With mechaniza- tion we will be able to pay the union salaries for the fewer peo- ple we will be employing," 0 • 4. But what of the migrant labor- er? Some 15,000 to 20,000 mi- grant laborers are employed in this northwest Michigan cherry area alone. Will the picker work a hardship on them? Undoubt- edly, However, the farmers say that increased industrialization in the South and Southwest has been making it increasingly diffi- cult to get migrant workers, writes Godfrey Sperling Jr, in the Christian Science Monitor, The mechanical picker has been a special boon to the Fred- ricksons, A portion of their trees have grown very high, because of particularly fertile soil, Mi- grant workers have been slow to mount the 20 -foot ladders needed for these trees. And the job on these trees often came to $1 a lug, which left little or no profit. This need for a solution for their high -tree problem led the Fredricksons to become the first Michigan farmers to use the shaker. * • * Each day sees one or more Michigan fruit farmer paying a visit here — to observe the Fred? ricksons' shaker in operation. "They're waiting until I perfect my machine — get all the buts out — before they buy one," the senior Mr. Fredrickson laughs. The picker could lead to the cultivation of bigger trees with bigger pay loads. It also has its own problems. Moving the con- traption from tree to tree calls for land that isn't too bumpy or hilly. Also, the Fredricksons were leaving about 10 per cent of the cherries on the trees when the picker first went to work. Now, with the cherrie riper, the "left behinds" come to about 3 per cent, Hand pickers leave about 41/2 per cent on the trees or on the ground, the Fredricksons say. Hand picking is cleaner, too, bringing the Fredricksons' crop test down about 1 per cent — for each load. This means they get a little less for their cher- ries. But the bruising by the shaker has not proved excessive, Best Time For Planting Bulbs If you are developing flower borders that demand very little care, you are planning to add more lilies, Most lilies are, easy to grow. Ordinary garden soil, if well drained, will do for most of the new vigorous hybrids, Once planted they can remain In the same location for years. The autumn months of Sep- tember, October, and Novenmber are the best times to plant lilies. Bulbs ordered now will prob- ably be shipped immediately. Unlike daffodil and tulip bulbs, they should be kept moist and planted as soon as possible after arrival. The fleshy scales and live roots should not dry out. Dig the soil deeply, and in- corporate dried manure or com- post well below the level of the ISSUE 39 — 1960 bulbs, Drainage is essential; therefore, add some sand, Bulbs must never be in soggy locations. although most of thele «•ill ap- preciate watering through the dry spells of summer, Set the bulbs with three to five inches of soil above the tops of most lilies, a little deep- er for larger bulbs, One rule is to have distance between the surface of the soil and the top of the bulb equal twice the height of the bulb. Plant at least three of a kind together for the best effect. Space theta a foot apart in ir- regular clumps, not in a long line. Groups of lilies in the bor- der or for accents somewhere else on the grounds can be very effective and add an air of dis- tinction to the place. For color include some of the glowing autumn colors in the recurved Mid -Century and Fiesta Hybrids and the deed reds of the I3ellinghams. Add the golds of the upright Golden Chalice, and pinks like Cameo and Coral Hybrids or the deep rose -laven- der Pink Perfection, one of the Olympics. One lily specialist gives the following list of "steps to suc- cess with lilies": 1. Select and order your bulbs early to be sure of getting the desired varieties. 2. Select planting locations in full sun or part shade according to directions in the lily cata- logue, (The pinks need more shade and in sunny climates like California most lilies need more shade). 3. Make sure the drainage is excellent. Inadequate drainage is the most frequent cause of fail- ures. (A fungus disease and bulb rot.) 4. Prepare the soil in advance, adding ample humus and sand. Mix in a handful of bone meal below where the bulb will rest. 5, Examine bulbs upon arrival. If slightly limp or dried out, place in moistened peat moss for several days, 6. Plant as soon as possible at the depth stated on the directions and firm the soil carefully. Water liberally at once. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking A.)15; 53MIO .55 al gWvN,. 15N ave .SN IV a1 s53 Eiriv aNV,d Id tl H MO as 51VIf ars 6 53 ©®i D °a d 0 tJ N d d 0 a 0 d v Hag 3 a a H &IINOA( SCIIOOI LESSON It) Rev 11 it 11 .rit•t1, I0,a,, 11.11. alkali's View of True Religion Jlizuh 6:1-S in this lo.44(in tit • 1,t.r•I t: (Ira- nrttic,Il1 r cnntr,,V,•r.V wit t II? • paosle. i1a call.; tit: moor: ;'t;, :ted hills as tt•itee.••;a. Ile : sl;:; in what way He ha.; injtu•.'d ih0nt that they should no lung: r scree flim. Then Ile revimvs Ili; pa;t deal- ings with them, Ile had brought them out of Egyptian bondage and given them great leaders, Ile had defeated the plans of Balaarn and Balak when they tried to bring a curse upon Israel, In verses 6 and 7 there is a shift in the dialogue and the na- tion personified is represented as asking what they can do to satis- fy God, Does He require burnt offerings? Or will He be ap- peased with thousands of rams and rivers of oil? Or will He require the offering in sacrifice of their first-born sons? In other words, can sacrifices or religious observances take the place of goodness? There are still re- ligious systems in which there is little connection between ethics , and religion. A man may steal or lie or practise gross immortality, but if he discharges certain re- ligious obligations he is in good standing religiously. Such doc- trine, though very pleasing to the depraved human heart, is utterly foreign to the Bible. God's answer is used as our memory selection, "He hath showed thee, 0 man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?" Mica's 6:8. It is inscribed on a statue representing religion in the Con- gressional Library in Washing- ton. Here is a concise and prac- tical statement. We must do right. It isn't enough to hear the sayings of Jesus; we must do them, 1f we would build a house that will stand in the storm. Our religion is not just a legal thing. We must love mercy. We shall go the extra mile, We shall love our neighbour as ourself. Even this, good as it is, is not enough. There are many people who are kind and straight in their dealings who hav4 not yielded their will to God. We must walk humbly with Him, Righteous and kind conduct and humble devotion ari what God desires above all else. We can't buy our way to heaven. We must be born again b' tit opirii of God that we may plead God. Only as He controls our life, are we practising true religion. CATTY -CORNERED — Cat lover Nan Cotton plays with a few of her 51 pet cats at her home in Telscombe, Sussex, England. Officials have ordered her to get rid of all but 10. She says it's "like asking a mother to choose which of her children to send to the guillotine." FIVE -LEGGED SACRED BULL — Living like a king, this five - legged bull is considered sacred by Hindus in Batu Caves, Malaya. The fifth leg grows from his back, and gives him no trouble. t PACE 10 THE ELYTH STANDARD Wednesday, Sept, 21, 19(W ♦'HIMI #4,s4 wwe.tINJIIINVI••041i'II•~N.,*I•NI#NNNN+••~#~• HUGH A1'E 1"Allt Joyce Walker, 11 E.W. Pair of muscovy,.•••••••••4••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••-+•+,4*•-.44•.÷.•+ (hl('kti: Murray Procter, 5 Morris; KEEP "BABY" �111� 11111YHAPPY (Cunlinuet rr(rm )age u' .AL and : page Marilyn 1'ay tors 13 E,11,; liub(r, '� a Jnr h 1 •r• Donna Edgar, 7 Morris; Maine An- 1:! 1:.11'. ' tcrson, Belgrave; Sanaa With, 3 Mor-1 l;ggs Below We list a few Of our baby supplies ' ris, Living room arrangement: DonaldGrades 1, 2, 3, 4, brown eggs: Keith Paterson, 0 E.1V•; Cameron Anderson,' Black; Brian Fear, Shirley Johns!on,l'; I)i;NIN 1.50 and 4.1111 (' i Belgrave; Donald Edgar, 7 Morris. Des Waite eggs: Paul Cross, Dale 1'Ietch caraliun for Thanksgiving table, any Doug Smith, Grades 5, 6, 7, 11: brown OS'I'A('O DROPS 1, 15, 2.10 and 1,25 4 type; Ruth Ann Pletch, Beigrave; Geon eyes; Keith Richmond, Marjorie Smith, , duce Procter, White eggs: 'I'nnupy I INFANTOL 1)1101'5 1,50 and 2,30 gc Johnston, Bclgrave; (,rant Vincent, S t; ,gra 'e, � Warwick, Margaret Craig, Barry MILLERS WORM POWDERS• ,,09 ` *�OOD. 'MAR From seed supplied by Fah', 11 lelch, Gi1A1'I:S 11'OItAi Sl'RUI' IJID i • Grades 5, 6, 7, 1) 1 cls i Aslcr: Sharon Warwick, it Morels; 1 Kittens; Debbie Cook, Arnold Pease. (; , r � ' „ i ,. 1 ( r Bar"ora Crank. Cal, gractcs I, 2, ;), 11'('1?RINi, Sl11AS1'1'011ll�S I;Oe Joyce Walker, ) 1;,11•; Gordon Camp- BABY I'AN'I,S (all sizes) :19c, 69e, 79e and IS9ee CROWN CORN SYRUP, lb. till � C bell, 5 Morris, Cosmos: Anne Call-'Gordon itinn, Julaine Anderson, Mich well, IU 1;.11'.; Murray' Procter, 5 Mor i and Anderson. Rabbit, grades 1, 2, 3: Z, lis 'I' ISAlI ' POWDER 45e and 75(, SWIFTS :1 I,I,ti�`�1�1!:'I' MARGARINE• i ris; Ruth Goalies, 9 I�:,11'. African Donna Cool(, Brian Black, Ronald ('ante' JOHNSON'S 13A BY U11. 75e and 1,11) • Marigold: Marion 1 oungblu , II; F.W., Lugs, grades 1, 2, 3,: Beth Scott, Doug•, 4 1 11). pkg. ��)C 1.in,!a Jchnslon, Bclgrave, Larkspur: I las ('nolo, Donald Patterson. Pair of {I'A,111'OLi: MILK OF MAGNESIA :)Sc and Tic 4I �' t Bay Schcifele, Bc grave; harry \Val• 1 barfanis: Ralph Scott, Glen Walker, GOitA '1'I:E'1'IIiNG LOTION " 4 CARNATION MILE, a large tills 'SC lees, 11 Morris, French M:u'igold: i Ronald Carter, Any pet: Gordon Hien, Tic S Klaske hon;'mans, 6 E.11'.; Anne! I)ial a Elston, Gary 'A1cStveen, Pair I•;S1'IBi':'15 41,50(:1 ir. + r , , yr or QUICK (�U�1111'�[( OATS l ;'peigclberg. 6 E.W.; Hulk McLennan, 'Rabbits. grade 4 and over, Gordon 11c 1SAIS1"s OWN TABLETS 19e and I,Ut1 4 4 Il�`s1'j a Morns. Snapdragon: Lloyd Alichie, Aluiiay, Lorne Wood, Lloyd Michie, lal'j;'C box �,i�lC + 5 Morris; Dianne Elston, 7 Morris; Pair of pigeons: David Walsh, Malcolm 5'1'1?1:U'AL1NS POWDERS 39e 4. ` �. ,• Wheeler. , 1: Bill Sanders, 5 Morris. 1 eluttia: Lar Anderson, David 1Vheclu. Collie (tog. 1 ('l PHILP, PAsSORTEI)'I'OiLET SOAP j ry Elston, 7 Morris; Jean McVillie, 10 Ann Caldwell, Murray Procter. Any f• + iE,1V.; Bob Lockhart, 11; h:.W. Phlox: l:.t, Barbara Ann Carter, Ronnie Tose••. 4 B i 4 10 holy poly bag 59c Doreen Pattison, 9 E.W.; Margaret Ni don, Bennie 'I'elpas. ` ` c + cholson, 5 'Alort'is; Keith Ple c1, ilei Note Books DRUGS, SUNI)ItIES, WALLPAPI PER -•• 1'IiONR 20, BGYTII 2 CELEBRITY NYLONS, 2 pair j kgs. ler( and 1.8 ; y '• Searle,3 N1.•1••1.11••411.114.1•.•11.1.1••1111111.1.4111••1111♦ J �) glare, 7,ulnia; I,uula 1lilsan, 1(i C,1V. Gr,ulcs 3 and 4,gn'ls; Ilclu, n Dun.ald Machan, 16 1L11,; Lloyd Pea- Carol ShorIi'eed, Rhonda Fear. Boys; with 50c coupons4 -••••••.1.1•••1.11.1444••x•••••4./ •.►•44141-4044444' 1 toric, 10 'Alnlaas, Curntlowcr; Lynda Gcorgc ('owan, Juhn Ilen,y, 15111 (,1,1 Coultes, 9 E.1V,; Donna Grasby, 5 Mar- ham. Grades 5 and 6, girls: Norma 4 , 1 ,r , i ris; Margery Smith, 13 E.W. Stocks: Snail), Ruth Mathers, Elain,' Sn:'ll , 1IARR.:1 ti CAKES and PASTRY I Irl(ars ®r ae + Wayne Elston, 7 ,Morris; Gordon 'Ales Boys: Jim Henry,herHarold Campbell, i , , . , EATS , 5(11N E11)ER S M EA 1 S Murray, 7 Morris. j Dwight. Cowan. Grades 7 and gh.s; ' 1 rom hoose golden, senior grades j , ,wdra Henry.race Mathr:r;;, Joyc:' FRES'11 I'RLI1S and `'EGETA 131.i'.S I 1 Gladioli: Ross Wightman, Bclgrave; Procter. Buys: 13oh Lockhin , David Ralph Logan, Belgrave; Ray Schcifele, Beecroft, Timmy W'u•wicic• Belgrave. Dahlia: Ray stheirele, Work1 1960 C'11.1''\T Sett' ! 5(i ME'1'E0R. Sedan Bet- s Honks . till j )" i S Service , , -.- See ,`, , , , grave; Murray Vincent, Bclgrave; Grade 1, girls: Susan Smith, Judy For Superior , C 1'1 ill ,_ l C i aii'Sei'1 HCL 13 E.W. Dining table White, Cheryl Patterson. Boys, Gory (�' ,- . Margery Lloyd, ' I ' 1958 PONTIAC Sedan 1952 [ 0RI) Sedan Dh Phone 156 -- We e Delive bouquet: Lloyd Michie, 5 Morris; Iton• Barber, Clayton Bosman, Neil Lockhart, ;r hie Purdon, Belgrave; Bay Schcifele, Grade 2, girls, Donna Cook, ATonn,r : livery. 'NNNJIINNIN♦N/II• NI rN�-N�'I''��'I'I'�N�I'MI. 1 r farrangement:1 , , I� ----------_.- _---_--__----.--.---.---------------- Belgrave. Living room Pardon, Linda Elliott, Boys: Chris 1957 i `f r , , H-•-•-• • 4.4 • • • • i 4 • / 4. 1 • • 0 • • • • '' • • 1 • • .....,...-.4...•4•4 •11•N Gordon McMurray, 7 Morris; Doreen Cowan, ('alit. Anderson, Verne \1'itsh, + j Uj�l) Sedan 1 r)5w DODGE tri L(l (llle SPARKLING NEW WESTINGHOUSE RANGE + BPirthday I), t) 1;,W.; Donald Vincent, l;e; c;rades 3 and 4, girls: Sandra Smilll:;'; A Sf A1t11L r . ., r c_ . r grave, Decoration for a September Linda Reid, Audrey Coultes, Boys: � table: Linda Itinn, Bclgrave; Gcurge Cowan, (loss 11'ilson, Bon with Automatic Clock, 5 heat elements, lift off Jill 'Thornton, 10 Morris; Lois Rinn,' Ifcnry, Ctrad s 5 and U, girls: Norula Ilaiti sGarage oven door and plug out heaters for easy Belgrave. Milli, Rutin Mathers, Marjorie You* cleaning. Bran muffins, grades 1 and 2: Jul' Baking hlul, Boys, .Jim Henry, Terry Johns-. Blyth, Ontario. inn, John Orr. Grades 7 and 8, girls; ' y ) Oti ainc Anderson, Belgrave; Sandra Prot:- ton, Henry, Grace Mothers, „ l SEE IT --- AND THE NE\V WESTINGHOUSE ter, 5 Morris; Janice McDowell, 13 E. ' New and Used Car Dealers Clark, Henry: David Slathers, Susann ,� ,� FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR + w. Date loaf, grades 3 and 4: ISrenda Johnston,Murray Yaungblut. �r........./•.'4......� X4.4, tense, 6 Morris; Ilelen Searle, 11 Mor- Project Work i.. r ' ris; Judy McDowell, 13 E.W. Tea his- Booklot, grades 3 and 4, girls: Lia ` vwlNn.Ir...•w.�N.. I+rI++N+I' with injector fans for the utmost in food saving culls, grades 5 and 6; Lynda Coupes, (r: Yong, Rhonda Fear, Mary blies 75 lb. fr0%en food storage. 9 1;,11'.; Marilyn Taylor, 13 E,1V.; Mary. Walsh, Boys: George Cowan, John anis Phelan, 1 Morris. Apple pie, grad- Henry,on honey. and (i, Save money and equip your kitchen with the best. es 7 and a: mail Coultes, 9 E.W., Linda girls:J Lois Rhin, Ruth Grades 5s, Kath- � Johnston, • Belgrave; Doreen l atlison, trine Fear, Boys: Jim Henry, Dwight. , ►, & SIIOES SGI!. 71115 PAIR T0i)A1 • 0 E•IV, Cowan, Donald Nathan, Grades 7 asci DRY GOODS ---Blyth--• BOOTS SIIOES ` , , open Class it, girls: Sandra Henry.ota Whited Radio and Television Repair School lunch shown on tray: Mary y' I ) Picture l;:ad, ,Joyce Procter, Boys: Muia'ay Phone 73• � tubes installed reasonably • Anne IVhee;sr, Bclgrave; no second Yinjnghlul, Ilay Gilfillan, Ralph Logan.1 sire I Indo Johnston,13elgrve, Light Procter r r i, r NEEDS: rf t• ,, j� I Modelling, open, girls; Joyce ' I FOR YOUR SEINING I�f EEDS: VODDEN�5 HARDWARE layer cake: Brenda tense, 6 Mula'is; Ir., Linda Nino, Lois iris; Boys: Moss Ana B.1aru•d, 4 Morris; Joyce Walker, ,• , , �'2 q 9 L.V.'IltghUnan, tan Scott, Ralph Scutt. Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. �:7 ELECTRIC sewing Safety Poster, girls: Joyce Procter, Grades 1 and 2, tad br:;innes: st w Gloria Jean Lutz, Dianne Cascntorc, ► , Boys: Ted Lutz, Lloyd ltl(chic, David SANS FOR NEN AND BOYS Television and Radio Repair. ung cauda Julainc Andeson, Bclgrave; OVERALLS AND .i1 Doris Coultes, 9 E.W. Suit'' BY BIG B. PIIS 1V.; Linda Caldwell, Rel. Education booklet, girl, Gloria Gall 71 Blyth, Ont. girls: , and IL UG S 10 E.W.FGrades 3 and •1, knit doll af- fghan: Audrty Coultes, Belgrave. Grad- 'lean Lutz, Joyce Procter, , Margaret N414.4444444••1••••••-•••••4••••••••4••••••44 ►4•••-• •,,, Nicholson, Boys, David Wheeler, , )ie Before 5 , es 5 and a, enbroidc►ed tea towel: Jan- Wayne Jacklin, Keith Bone. Girls: Dry CleaningPick-Up Be ore 8.45 a.m. X1.•....1.1.. /.-�•-. /. • • /.4 4 0-444 4-11-14-11-•-•+•4+44+44 •. • •-•-• • elle Johnston, Bclgrave; Katherina Luis liinu, Ruth McLennan, Linda Itiwt, Tuesdays and Fridays hear, ISclgravc; Lois tilos, Bclgrave. Boys: '1'cd Lutz, Llyod Michie, David Stewart's Grades 7 and 8, illlf)1'oklei'ed piltowii3osninn• x rlrNriwNrlNN�N+rI.INJI/MNNIIIIJIlNIN✓tI4M•IJ. tcases: Doreen Pattison, 9 E.W.; Gloria i Scenic snap shots, girls, Audrey Coul 1�E1 LION Monday, Sept. 15, 16, 10. Mrs. Mildred lean l.,utz' (1 E.1V,; Linda W(1�,un, 1r; L. tes, Gloria Jean Lutz, Sharon War Mulligan of Toronto, supervised the W. Grades 1. 2, 3, 4, lest neve.. ease: Ted wick, Boys: Jeffery Thornton, Mrs. Ed. Dougan and Mrs. Peter Mc- course which proved to be very inter- Johnston, Red LI White Food Market ,load Bosnian, lielgravc: 1' ty Anne Lutz, Larry 1,Islon.` TJohnston, 7 E.W.; Shit' " Jehns'.un, 7 Arts and Crafts Donald spent Sunday with Mr. Ed. esting and helpful, Those taking the Blyth Phone We Deliver E.W. Grades 5, 6, 7. Christmas lea C'alpe cutting, grades 1 and 2, girls: Dougan at Stratford General hospital. course were: Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, • apron: LyndaCur' 9 E.W.; Gloria Aiarga►ct Youngblut, Lois Etkenwillcn• A three-day Millinery course sponsor- Mrs, Harvey Craig, Mrs, Ralph Travis, Jean Lees, 6 1:.1', Jill Thornton, lU(1 by the Walton Women's Institute Ahs, Nelson Reid Mrs, Torrance Dun Sandra McNichol, Boys: Gordon Rini), I\To. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 50 11). bag 1.19 Sheds, ' William Noakes, Paul Gross. Vegetable was held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred dos, Mrs, Margaret Humphries, Mrs. 1' :an Mechanics 'non, grades 3 and 4, girls: Joyce Coul- Shortrced on Thursday, Friday and Forest McKay, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. . Blue Grapes, 6 (jt. bask. l,)C' Grade;; 1 :uul 2, sewing card: Gary fes, Mary Ellen Walsh, Norma ,]caul Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs, Mac Ililtebrecht L'arhour, „clgravc; Bryan ISlacic, 13 Cooking I • r ( Mair, 13oys; Ron Henry, George Cow- Henry, Maryanne Phelan. Grades 1 to Seaforih, Mrs. George Love and Miss Cookie Onions, lU 1b. a IJe :3 [1V(; Gurdon Binns ISclgrave,'(1 Grades ,111, Jimmie Gillian, Science topic, ,I, Boys, nut collection: Billy Fear, Faye Love, In charge of arrangements California Sunkist Oranges, 2 doz. 59c ton, Bclgrat e; David Bosnian, Johns - girls; Maryann Phelan, Shirley 'l'hanicn' Clayton Bosnian, Donald Bosnian, were: Mrs. Wilbur 'l'u•abull, Mrs. Ed. t+SnowCauliflower grave; Donald Ik)snrun, Bclgrave.. Anne Blake. Boys; Alan Bosman, (trades 1 to 4, girls, Plate mat and plate Miller, Mrs. George Fox and Mrs. Wil- White CdCh 19e Dwight Larry Bulger. Scene,' card; Donna Edgar, Joyce Coultes, slummed. b S 39c , Grades 5 and 6, minialurc ladder: nay girls: Jean Cowan,n, 1;.ttic, Sandra Henry, Alonna Pardon, Y' feedoU Special Sliced Bacon per lb. r)JC " Shciftle, Belgrave; Ronald McBurney, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent 9 ls•1V,; Ivan Wheeler, Belgrave. Grad Joyce Procter. Boys:Davie( Walsh, Livestock Sunday in at the home of X ea111Cd1 Cottage Rolls j)Cl' lb. '19c Pieta, Raymond llallahan, Gwilynl' Griffiths, Dairy calf, heifer, Wayne ]lopper' Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener es 7 and 8, Bird Feeder: Keith Stutz. •�) : Belgrave; Gordon Smith, 4 Morris; Any subject, girls: Audrey Golfo, ,John Henry, Jim Henry, Dairy calf, Maple Leaf Weise s per lb, 43c g E.W.inda Johnston, Faye I'.ciccnsvill '' bora otic April 1: Ken Hopper, lion Mr. Hugh Campbell, of Walton, tion : Hugh McBurney, 9 11 GradeInstitute Classes I Boys: Juhn Orr, Leo Sanders, Murray henry, Marjorie Hopper. Baby heel a box of chocolates !qt being the oldest A Chickens per lb, ��SC Girls, grades 5 to 8, quilt block; Lyn.,1 I calf, steer; Harvey Black, Marjorie man at the McKillop School Fair on Pet Instant 111111{, lbc, pkgs. 1.')S) da Coultes, 9 E.W.; Valdeane Noble, 10 Grade 1 Print, girls: Barbara Gluush• Smith. Pail-fed beef calf, male or fe Thursday, He was 90 years old last V.; Doreen Pattison, 9 E.W. Grades er, Mavis Bailey, Linda Walden. Boys: male, horn after April 1: Ross Wight.- March. I Heinz Ketchup, 11 oz. bottle 5 for 1.00 E.\1 to 4, gel well card: Joyce Coultes, 9 Neil Lockhart, Billie de Yong, Billie ratan, Douglas Mowatt 13eef calf heif- i E•1V.; Audrey Coultes, Belgrave;Helen Snell, Grade 2 print, girls: Monne er: Jill 'Thornton, Ross Wightman, Bry Affiliation Service 2 1tED and WHITE BONUS OFFER- Searle, 11 Morris. Purdon Donna Cook, 'Margaret Young- an i3lack• '1'h�� Canadian Girls In Training and Senior boys; Insect collection: Ron- hlut. Boys: Chris Cowan, Richard An- Market lamb, short wool Bryn, Elegant Brand Blankets 0111V 3.93 ald McBurncy, 9 E•W,; Allan Bosnian, (Jerson, Cameron Anderson. Grade 3 Black, Donna Edgar, Harvey Black, the Women's Missionary Society of Belgrave; Jim Taylor', 9 E.1V, Junior writing, girls; Joyce Coates, Kerry Markel_ Iamb, long wool: Marjorie Duffs United Church held their affili- 1Y1t11 5.00pllrChdS( hogs: get well card, Warren Thymic, Toll, Mary Ellen a\Vlsh, Boys: George Smith. action service in the Church auditorium ?• •4,_/-• • • • • • • • • 44 •, • 444. -f•-••• • 44.4: 3 Morris; Douglas McLean, 4 Morris; Johnslun, Garry McGibbon, Donald, Showmanship with calf, pupil 10 yrs• on Sunday evening, with Miss Barbara Gary Barbour, 13elgrava Walker. Grade 4 writing, girls: San- and under: Harvey (Slack, Bryan Black Turnbull, president, in charge, and ,IIY•Iow Open, collection of weeds, 1lugh Mc- dra Smith, Linda Rcid, June Campbell.' Ilon 1lcnry. Showmanship with . calf, I A'liss Eii'ecn Williamson as pianist Fol- d* .V.LO.IJ I Burney, 9 E. W. Grant Coultes, 9 E. Boys: Ricky Ota, David Bosnian, pupil over 1O: Boss 1VighUnan, Sandra lowing the Affiliation Service and Wor- 1V.; Jim 'Taylor, 9 E. W. George Cowan. Grades 5 and 6, writ-Henry, Marjorie Smith. Calf die's,' tviITCHELL FALL FAIR Yship Service an Accordian solo was giV Poultry from the ham( farm Ing, girls, Sherri) Craig, Marian Young- grades 6, 7, 8: Marjorie Hopper, Gori-' • Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, and beginners, fair blot, Norma Smith. Boys: Jim Henry, don McMurray, Neil Edgar. Calf race en by Miss Geraldine Dennis, The site of Pullets for egg production: B(Illy Grant Curtis, Wayne Jacklin. Grades grades 5 and under; Grant Guiles, tial speaker for the evening was Miss T uesday and WednesdayLloydBrianN '1'a lot, Seaford), choosing her sub- a Fear, Belgrave; Norma Jean Mair, 6' 7 and 8,writing, girls: Sandra llcnry, Midas's Y Panics [ ject "Canadian Girls in Training," 2 Morris; Mary biles Walsh, Belgrave. Valdeane Noble, Joyce Procter. Boys; i , i SEPTEMBER 27 and 28 A pair of pullets, under live months: Haruki Campbell, Murray Procter, Tont-' Pony shown on line, pupil to be-over Miss Mona, Clark thanked the speaker Neil s; las , 7 L.11 •; Paul Cross 11 nIY Print, Warwick. 10 years; Donald Vincent, Neil Edgar, and presented her with a gift A double Alums; tan Scott, 13 I:.1V. Pair of writing, opal, girls; Joyce Marjorie hopper, Pony shown on line, Trio composed of Mary Lott Kirkby, $6,000.00 Ill Prizes + market cockerels; JoanuCurrie, 9 I':.1V; 1'rocla, Sandra Henry, Jean Bacon. pupil under 10: Cameron Anderson, Mal-Brenda Houston, Barbara 'Turnbull, HORSE ,, , , ,--- , Glen Walker, 9 E. W.; Brian Coultes, Boys: Ross Wighttnan, Murray Vincent cohn Anderson, Brian 11opp;e:r. Pony Amlu Achilles, Huth Ritchie, Mary I O1tSL 1t,�1CLS 2:22 and .d5 Classes 9 E.W. Pair of pullets, heavy breed! Ralph Logan. Parapraph, grades 3 and with saddle, pupil over 10: 'Alurrary llcleu Buchanan, A gift was presented • "The �.for egg production; purvey Black, 13' 4, girls, Judy McDowell, Lia de Yong, Vincent, Clayton Robertson, Neil Ed- to Miss Mona Clark by Miss JCull Boi- s, 1 he Biggest Little Fair in Ontario" E.W.; Brian Black, 13 E.W.; Brian Helen Searle, Boys: Hon Henry, Doug- Coultes, 10 and under: Malcolm Anderson, 'cr in a;.prc'ciation of her work as Z Coultes, 9 E.W. fair of heavy bred las McLean, Doug Garuiys Gary VanC;tntp, Nell Viueent, lied lea(Icr. Meeting closed with basun and ,rNII• pullets, under five months: Doug Autobiography, grades 5 and U, girls: pony on grounds: Murray Vincent, Walker, Belgrave; Donna Walker, Bel- Marjorie Youngblut, Klaskc Koopmans, Clayton Robinson, Marjorie 11o1)pet Benediction by Rev, W. M. Phomas, A grave; Donald Walker, Belgrave. Pair Elaine Sanders, Boys: Jim Henry, hogs I social time followed wlilt the girls s'cr- LOND('a BOItO ira; )relatives in Lanark County for the of young ducks: Glen 11'alktr, 9 E,W,; Larry Bolger, Dwight Cowan. Essay,' Pair of bacon hogs, 100 to 175 Ihs.: ting tea and cookies past two weeks returned home on Sun-Arnold Poase, 1 Morris• Pair of young grades 7 and 8, girls: Sandra Abell, Marjorie Smith, Donna Edgar, Neil Ed- � Anniversary services will be held in A number from the village and vhln day. 'Arnold one of each sex: Ian Scott, 13 Gloria ,lean Lutz, Sandra Campbell. gar. Pair bacon hogs, 175 lbs, or over: Duffs United Church next Sunday, Sep- :servicesi•y attended the Constance anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear and Mr, I:,W,; Ralph Scott, 13 E.W,; Ronald Boys: Ray Gillian, Ross Wightman, Brian Black, Harvey Black, Larry teaser 2i, with Rev, J. L. G. Brown, on Sunday when Rev, J. I'. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr., visited on Sun Taylor, 13 E.W. Murray Youngblut. Narrative para- Nethery, Pah' o-f bacon sows: Glen B.A, ILD,, of Brussels, as guest speak- 'White, of Springfield, assisted by Rev, day with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs,1 Grades 5, 6, 7, 9; fair of pullets for graph, open, girls: Gloria Jean Lutz, Walker, Ivan Wheeler, Grant Coultes er. Special music will lie supplied by 11r:nl,y Funge, occupied the pulpit, Mr. Nelson Reid, o[ Walton. (egg production: David Walsh, Belgrave; Sandra Lynn Campbell, Nancy Ander- Pair of weanling pigs, under 50 lbs.: the choir with Mrs, Harvey Brown as and Mrs. Ralph Zubrigg, of Kitchener. Rev, and Mrs. White spent Sunday Katherine Fear, 13elgraves Duma Gras- son. Boys: Larry Walters, Wayne Murray Vincent, Donald VincenIsar;' organist' Moruing service Will bagiu :•applied the special music in the morn- night with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fair. by, 5 Morris. Pair of mallets, under 1Jucl(lin, Gerald McCauley. r y Nethei y. Pair of pigs, 50 to 100Ills. at a stat, and U p,ue, i the 11 b gii ing consisting of two solos and a duct. service and called on several families' five months old; Ross Yuill, 3 Morris; Original poem, grades 3, 4, 5, girls: Mary Gras-by, Elaine Robinson, Clay.Miss Ruth Ennis' left on Sunday toe ;lies. Clare Vincent and Harry hear in the village on Monday, Mr. While's' Jlayre Walker, 0 E,11'•; Larry Elston, Car ril Shorlree(I, Marjol t.. Yod Lutz, toTheos (ecial prize donated h James I Kitchener where she has accepted a rendered fine solos at the evening ser brother who lives( at Bier passed away 7 Morris. Pair of pullets, any heavy n. Marian Youngblut. Boys: Ted Lutz, p I Y s ice. on Saturday, the funeral was held on ' breed for egg production: Murray ];l- Bruce Clark, David Bosnian, Origin's! R, Coultes and Schneider's Meat Pack- p031110, on th;c staff of Kitchener-Wat- s Tuesday. stun, 7 Morris; Wayne Elston, 7 Morris; poen, grades b, 7, 0, girls Gloria Jean e•s, Kitche1 r, for rail graded and car- erloo hospital. Ronn Ennis Ieft� Tues- Nobs Sveday the e,th Roy Dar will Wayne C'cultca, 9 E•IV. Pair' of pullets Lutz, Joyce Procter, Sandra Ilenry. cans judging for pair of bacon hogs -ex. day (0 t•25untt his studies at \1 esters Pack- 1.e observed and the Junior choir will Gordon th cd is busy withtherte be- heavy breed under five months old; Boys: Jim Henry, Gromit Craig, Huss Whited by children in class 156, Pa(t' of University, London, where he will be- acsi twith the music. moval of th'z church shed which he ,Joyce Walker, 9 E.1V.; Joyce Procter. \Vi:,htnlan. (Bacon hogs 175 or over, have been re-gin his fourth year. trey. Barry DurI1 l and Ales, Emer bought recently' 15 Morris; Janet Johnston, Bclgrave. Llbrtuy I3utud ('l sses ported hy the official grader. 'Phe win) Ah', and Mrs Roy Bennett and Mi'. on Ifcsk slant the week-end with their Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kennedy and Pair of market cockerels: Joyce Walk- Grades 5 to 8, boys, weather vane: ua_� ant, llarvey ]Slucla, Ilulh Caulles, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter visited in Lon- ' ister, Mrs. Holmes, and family, of family, Airs, Thomas Fairservice ant er, 9 E.W.; Wayne Coultes, 9 1;,W.; Gorr',,n McMurray,i; Ted Lutz, b eith Bryan Black,`,BIvanlak,Wheeler and Audrey duo on friday and Saturday of last T'resdet, 1 Mr. Ewan visited on Suncday with the Murray Elston, '/ Morris. Pair a 1':_ ca. Girls, wallpaper and rug de YI - Mrs. Alex Wells who has been visit- Wrn• 13agaent family at Woodstock. - young ducks: Grant Currie, 9 E.W.; I sip to blend. Joyce Procter, Sandra Coultes. week, 1VALLACE'S