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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-09-28, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 73 - NO, 34 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, SEPT, 28, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. LONDON MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT A London man, Richard Chadwick, died in the Clinton Ilospital on Sunday, September 25, from injuries received in a car accident on the northern out- skirts of the village, early Saturday morning, September 24th, A passen- ger in the car,' Miss Patricia Irwin, also of London, was taken directly to Victoria Hospital, London, suffering from head and facial injuries. She is reported to be in fair condition. ChadWVick suffered chest and facial in- juries. The Chadwick car veered off High- way 4 and crashed into a tree, totally . wrecking the vehicle, The time of the accident is thought to have been just prior to 4 a.m. The driver of a bread truck making his early trip along tete highway, discovered the catwhen he saw a directional signal blinking in the ditch. The 'Tasker Ambulance Service, of Blyth, transported the injured coupler to the hospital, and OPI' of the Wing- hom Detachment investigated. OBITUARY MRS. JOHN NOBLE There passed away in Calgary Gen- eral Hospital, Friday, September 23, Annie Catherine Noble in her 76111 year. Mrs. Noble was born in Morris Township, the daughter of the late Joseph Grasby and Annie Cade, In January, 1910, she married W. John Noble, of High River, Alberta, who predeceased her in 1929. She was also predeceased by one son, Frank, in February of this'year, and one grand- son, Wayne Noble, in 1950. She is survived by .one daughter, Margaret, Lawson, Calgary, and one son, Ifarry, also one grandson, Frank Noble, of high River, Alberta. Two brothers also survive, Martin Grasby, of Belgravc, and- Harry Grasby, of Morris Township. Funeral services were held in high IR.iver on September 261h, FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MEET The h'riendship Circle met at the home of Mrs. David Webster on Tues- day, September 13, with the WAIS as guests, The meeting opened by all repealing the 23rd Psalm. The minutes were read and the roll call was answered by a penny for each letter of your maiden name. Mrs, Grant Sperling gave the report of the Smorgasbord Suppe'. Mrs. L. Popp offered to look after the Junior congregation for the month of September, The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Howson, with Mrs. B. Walsh, Mrs, J. Manning and Mrs. L. Popp, The devotions were in charge of Airs, Charles Johnston Mrs, Sparling read the scripture and Mrs, Gordon Silo - brook gave prayer. The guest speaker for the evening was Miss Vera Lyon, mission nurse at New Ilazelton, 13.C, Mrs, Roy Mc- Vittie introduced Miss Lyon, who show- ed many lovely pictures of the mission hospital, and of the scenery around Now Hazelton. Mrs. Johnston present- ed a gift 'to the speaker on behalf of the Friendship Circle, Tho committee in charge served lunch, assisted by the hostess. Air. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman, of Bluevale, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, -on Tuesday, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, October 2, 1960 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CiIURCII Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. 1:00 p.m.—Churd) Service and Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, Robert F, Meetly. Rector, 16th Sunday 'after 'Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth, 10:30—Holy Communion and Sermon, St. Mark's, Auburn. 11.30 a.m.--Sunday School. !12:00 -Holy Communion and Sermon. T'rI y Church, Belgrave, 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 2:30 -Holy Communion and Sermon, TIIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA _. Blyth Ontario. Rev, R. Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackman - Director • of Music. 9:55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11;00 a.m.--Morning Worship Rev, II, M. Wright, Monkton, "The Work of God" 1 CHURCH OF GOD Meneenen 5tteet, 1;dlyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7.30 pan, -Evening Worship Y,00 p.m. Wednesday—Prayer ntervice Auburn's Oldest Lady Celebrates Birthday Mrs, Margaret Clark, Auburn's old- est lady, celebrated her 00th birthday at her home in the village,which she shares with her sister, Ars. William Dodd Sr. Mrs, Clark is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, David Smylie, and was born in West Wawanosh Township on -September 25, 1872. She attended Nide school. In 1900 she was married at the home of her parents, to the late Mr, .1, C. Clark, who passed away many years ago. She has lived in Auburn ever since, where she is a member of Knox United Church and the W.M.S, She enjoys good health and is continually crocheting or knitting, Mrs. Clark has one sister, Mrs. William (Jennie) Dodd Sr., and three brothers, William, of Star City, John, Star City, and Jo- seph, of Saskatoon. airs, Clark received many messages of congratulations, gifts and beautiful bouquet of roses to mark this occasion. Mission Band Meeting The September meeting of the United Church Mission Band was held on Mon- day, September 26, after school, with 37 present. Several new members Were enrollee, The president, Margaret McCullough, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship, followed by hymn 588, "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall." A read- ing was given by Mrs. McLagan, stressing the importance of study and learning. This was followed by scrip- ture reading by Cheryl Ann AleNall, taken from Proverbs, "happy is the man that findeth Wisdom," Ruth War- wick' led in prayer and the offering was received by Dale Tasker and Bruce Howson, The minutes were read and the roll called by 1110 seem- tary, Vikki Fowler, A short Program followed, with read- ings by Shirley McCullough and Nancy Stewart; piano solo by Jane Pollard; and a vocal trio by Mary and Marg- aret Rowson and Agnes Lawrie, Business included plans for the an- nual Mission Band Snpper and Bazaar, ith each members being asked to bring something for the bazaar (able and the older girls will wait on tables. The study period was in charge of Mrs. Butlell and the meeting closed Mill the Good Bye song and repeating the Member's Purpose. Fortner Clinton Principal To Speak At Londesboro WI The next meeting of the Londesboro Women's Institute will b0 lWId in the Community Hall, Thursda'n afternoon at 2 o'clock, October 6th. Mr. Jefferson, of Clinton, will be the speaker, and the Grandmother's Club will he guests. The Roll Call will he a display of wedding gift or a wedding picture. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Glen Carter, Mrs, harry Lear, Airs. Irvine Bowes, and Mrs, Watson Reid. 'rhe hostesses will be Mrs, Bert Sho- bbrook, Mrs. Len, Caldwell, Mrs. Beth Knox, Mrs. Len, Shobbrook, and Mrs, Jack Lee, Come and keep up the attendance of your side, Anniversary (Services Held At Belgravc United Church Knox United Church, Belgravc, hela its Anniversary Services on Sunday morning and evening. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers for both services. Rev. 1L Anderson, the minister, was kin charge. The choir sang three aft thorns, one of which had several solo parts, Roy Mundy, choir leader, and organist, was in charge of the music. At the evening service an anther was sung, and a duct by Mr, and Mrs George Johnston was much enjoyed, Forty Hour Devotion To Be Held - The annual "Forty Hours Devotion" will take place in St, Michael's •Catl►- olic Church, beginning next Sunday, October 2nd, at the nine o'clock mass Sunday morning, and ending on Tues- day evening, October 4th, There will be two masses on Monday and Tuesday mornings, and evening devotions each of the throe nights, Rev. Father Leonard Thomas, fam- ous world traveller, and pastor of St, Augustin:+:'s Parish, will preach each evening of the Forty IIours. 'Anymto who wishes to attend any of the devotions will be very welcome. ain Street Produces Large Mushroom - I We are wondering of the nation's agri- culturalists keep records of the largest mushrooms in the country. If so, the old "main drag" in Blyth has produced one that should rate well up among the largest, While on her way for the mail on Tuesday morning, Miss Josephine Woodcock noticed a rather large mush- room growing on the hotel corner, on a small plot of grass beside the fire hydrant. When she told the local postmaster, Mr, Wellington McNall, of the phenomenon, both returned to the scene and picked it. Measurement proved it to be five and three-quarter inches in diameter, somewhat of a giant in the mushroom family. It mains no longer, as temptation proved i too great and Mr. McNall enjoyed a ' very delicious platter of mushroom 'for lunch, School Board Meeting The regular meeting of the 'Trustees of the Blyth Bublic School Board was held on Monday evening, September 26th at 9 o'clock. All trustees were present. The minutes of the last regular meet- ing were read and passed on motion by 'Trustee Elliott, seconded by Trus- tee Madill. Carried. The following accounts were ordered paid on motion by Trustee Madill, sec ended by Trustee Elliott. Carried.' Blyth hydro, 4.62; Sparling's IIard- ware, 9,78; J, ileffron, 8.00; Gordon McDougall, 2.50; Ditto of Can. Ltd., 96.00; Book Society of Can., 27.45; Ed- ucator Supplies, 951.19; Huron County Library, 37.50; A, Manning and Sons, 933,70; J. Stewart, 37.00; Postmaster, 5.00. A motion was made by Trustee Man- ning that the Teachers' Association be allowed the use of the school for art classes two evenings in October. Seconded by Trustee Madill. Carried. A motion was made by Trustee El- liott that padlocks be purchased for the exposed Hydro Boxes. Seconded by 'Trustee Madill. _ Carried. A motion was made by- Trustee Street that Trustee Stewart investigate the school insurance, as to adequacy, and bring the information regarding same to the next Board meeting. Sec- onded by Trustee Manning. Carried. A notion was made by Trustee Man- ning that the Trustees from S.S. No 4, also Mr. Kinkead be invited to attend the next regular Board meeting. Sec- onded by Trustee Street, Carried, A _!notion was made by Trustee Man- ning that the Property Comnnitte have the school belfry painted, Seconded by Trustee Elliott. Carried. More Small Eggs Mr. Doug Campbell also has hens 'that can lay small eggs, but, at best, can only tie with the Snell hens of last week. As close as we could meas- ure, all eggs were exactly the sane size. We hope that reporting such incidents in the Standard will not lead to the hens of the district to start competing for the smallest egg. If so, his could cause a drastic situation to the local farmers, and considerable =harass- ment Ito yours truly. LOND ISBOItO Mr. and Airs. Will Ferguson, of Ed - mouton, who have been visiting cous- ins in the village for the 'past week, returned to Windsor on Sunday even- ing with their son and daughter -kin -law and will visit with them for a short time. Mr, Gerald Hunking spent Wednes- day with Mr, and Mrs. 1-larve Bunking, Mr, and Mrs. flunking spent Sunday with their daughter and family in Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, Percy Gibbings, spent a week visiting rela- tives at Sault Ste, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and Darrell kept Muriel company in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood spent last week end with their daughter and fam- ily, Mr, and Mrs, 13111 Andrews, in Toronto, . Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Youngblut spent -last week end with the latter''s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordin Curls, of Arkola Mr, and Mrs. Art Ferguson, Wind- sor, spent the week end with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Willows Mount- ain. Mr. and Mrs. Ilodget and fancily, of Thames Road, were Sunday visitors with Air. and Airs, Wilmer Hewett. Air, and Mrs. Mervin Shute, of Kirk- ton, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon 1[owatt on Sunday, Airs, Alex Wells is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson McCall, in Strat- ford, for a few days, Dr. J. T. Annis Promoted Dr, .J, 'I'. Anne's, 42. has been ap- pointed associate chief (meat inspec- tion section), Health of Animals Div- ision, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, Dr, Annis, a native of Mitchell, and a graduate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, has been assistant district vet- erinarian at Toronto for the past year. Following graduation, he prac.ised for a year ln Blyth, before joining the department. He was assigned to Vancouver until 1948 when he was transferred to Windsor. Ile went to Toronto in 1946, to Regina as as;is - ant district veterinarian in 1957, and back to 'Toronto in 1939. Dr. Annis also did considerable field work for t;,, division in Prince Ed- ward Island, British Columbia and Al- berta. Ile is married to the fot'nier Marie Vincent, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vincent, R.R. 1, Auburn. They have three daughters. The family have now moved to Ottawa. PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Airs. Parker Smeltzer, of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Caves and Ricky. ( Mr, J, Baird, of Toronto, was a cal- ler at the Standard Office on Saturday, renewing his subscription. I Mrs. Stephen Faitz, and daughter, Barbara, of ilamilton, returned home after spending two months with her mother, Mrs' Robert Craig and other relatives in the district. Mrs. Robert Craig returned home , last 'Tuesday after spending two weeks with her daughter, Miss Ada Craig, of London, Air, and Mrs, clay Bunking and son, David, of London, spent the week end hvitr the fornier's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert flunking and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, John Robinson, of Port Credit, visited Sunday with Air. and Mrs, Stewart Ament and family. Airs. Alice Wilson, who has spent the past fcw weeks visiting, returned honkie with them. Garry visited the week end with AIr. and Mrs. Roy Mugford and family, of Goderich. I' 'Mrs. N. M. 5;1aw; of Grey Township, spent : a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. Gowing, Mrs, Freeman Tanney, of Teeswatcr, was a .Blyth visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Johnston, Mrs. Luella McGowan, and Mrs. Gladys Whitmore, all of Blyth, and Airs. Ililda Sellers, of Walton, are this week enjoying 0 trip through Northern Ontario and the United States. Mailing'List Corrected Once again the mailing list of the Standard has been brought up to date. If you have recently paid your sub- scription or changed address, we cau- tion you to check your label for pos- sible error. If your label reads prior to Septem- ber 1960, you are in arrears. Prompt attention To this mater will certainly be appreciated, Thanks to all who have made renewals. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Shirley Ament, who celebrates her 4th birth- day on October 1g, . +Y Congratulations to Mrs. Robert Craig, who will celebrate her birthday on Saturday, October 1st, Congratulations to Mr. and Airs, Al- vin Snell, who will celebrate their wed- ding anniversary on Friday, September 30111, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. 3. E. Bryant, of 366 Brunswick St. Stra- fford, (ford, u!lo celebrated their wedding anniversary on September 22nd. Congratulations to Mr. Levi Good, who celebrated his birthday on Sept- ember 25111. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Cartwright, who will celebrate their wedding anniversary on September 30. W. I. TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Thursday, October 6th at 2:30 o•clock. 'Phe meeting is in charge of Miss J. Woodcock, convener of Health. There will also be a special sneaker, The Roll Call will be a "Favourite home- made remedy._ The Institute Rally will be held in Auburn on October 17th, Rev, Mc - Milan, of Goderich, and Mr. Bob Wheel- er, of London, will be the speakers. GROUP ONE TO MEET Group one of the United Church WA will hold their October sleeting at line home of Mrs. Falconer on October 3rd at 0 o'clock in the evening, Roll call will be "something you have been thankful for." Hostesses are Mrs. Ladd and Mr;;, Walter Cook. 1 The Beauty Contest, held in conjunc- tion with the Blyth Fall Fair, and sponsored by the Blyth Billiards, cre- ated much excitement and enthusiasm. 1: was held on the main street, just prior to the school parade. Entered in the contest were; Mrs. George Burkholder, Mrs, Ken Johns- on, Mrs, Jack Nethery, and Mrs, Bill German. Airs. Burkholder was select- . y 'he judges as the winner, with Mrs. Nel,..,y taking second place. First prize was $10.00 in cash, and second prize was a nekcklace, both being donated by the Blyth Billards. An anonoymous donor donated $2.00 to each lady in the contest. WEATHER MAN SMILES--- SO DOES FAIR BOARD Beauty Contest Has Four Contestants Local Men Win Draw Three local men were the winners of the Blyth Agricultural Society Draw, held at the Fall Fair Dance last Wed- nesday night. First prize, a suit of clothes, went to Air. Ed. Wightman, of Belgravc, The ticket was drawn by Mrs. Winnie Johnston. Second prize, a 4 -place setting of melmac, went to Mr. Hugh Radford, Blyth. The ticket drawn by Donald Sprung. 'Third prize, a coffee perk., was won by Mr. Robert Henry, Blyth. This ticket was drawn by Mr. Bert Craig. Apple Blossoms In September Mr. William McLarty presented the Standard with a lovely little bouquet of apple blossoms, which he had pick- ed from an apple tree on the lot of Bainton 1Voolen Mill, at the foot of his garden • At our suggestion that perhaps this' could mean an open fall, Mr. McLarty stated, it was meanly an act of na- ture for survival. The tree had been scorched when grass was burned in the lot, and nature was providing new teams and branches. With the warm weather of late, the blossoms just nat- urally sprung forth. W ESTlr'iEI,D Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Port Credit, and Airs. Stewart Ament and Shirley, of Auburn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gord- on Snell and Jeanetta on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook and Mr. Cecil McLarty, of Blyth, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanetta. Several from this vicinity attended anniversary, service in Donnybrook on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien visit- ed with Mr. and AL's. Gordon Snell and Jeanetta on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Bok and family, of Stratford, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot. Mr, and Mrs. Smith and family, of Guelph, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot and family, Mr. M. Richard, London, spent Sun - clay with Mr. Franklin Campbell and other friends. Messrs John and Ralph Campbell spent the week end at Hespele', guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton, Mrs, Isaac Miller, Miss Isabelle Alil- ler and Miss Wilhemine Rutherford, of St, Miller, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. McDowell. Airs. Wm. Lyon, Londesboro, visited with Mrs, .1, L. McDowell, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell, Peter and Cathy, of Guelph, spent Wednesday night at the home of Mr. Howard Campbell. Mt'. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mrs. Marvin McDowell, and Miss Annie Clark motored to Toronto on Thurs- day. Miss Clark's friends are pleased to know her health has improved suf- ficiently for her to return hone. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith and Margery attended the Cardiff -Prescott wedding in Brussels on Saturday. Air, Harvey Wightman, of Waterloo, callecl on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell, Saturday evening, Mr, and Airs. Jinn Watson, London, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Dowell on Sunday, Mr, Gordon Il. Snaith has returned to Western University, London, for the 1960.61 term, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mc- Dowell on Sunday. Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, spent the week end at her home. Mr. 'and Mrs, Norman McDuweil, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell were London visitors, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mclk.well and Mrs. Marvin McDowell calle-I on Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell, Cooks - rine, on '1'itursday. With the weatherman smiling clown on the Blyth Agricultural grounds last Wednesday, the Blyth Fall Fair proved to be the best in many years, An es- timated crowd of 2,500 persons were in attendance to view the many feat- ures of the fair. Proceedings got under way at 1 p.m, with the school parade, led by the Brod- hagen Brass Band. The many beautiful costumes and fine marching of the children helped greatly in making this fair parade one of the best ever wit- nessed by this writer. A large amount of the credit has to be given to the teachers of the ten schools present, for their work in preparing the childre:, much of which must have been done after school hours. '►'lie fair was officially opened by Mr. Elston Cardiff, Brussels, MP for Hur- on, who congratulated the directors of the fair on the big livestock show, and on the unusually large number of in- door exhibits. Other speakers induct. ed George Watt, president of the fair board; William Morritt, reeve of Blyth; Thomas Leiper, reeve of Hullett; James Mair, Brussels, a director of the Ont- ario Association of Agriculture Societ- ies; and John Manna, MPP for Huron Bruce. The annual regional show for Elgin, Lampton, Middlesex, and Huron County Guernsey breeders was held held at the Blyth fair this year for the first time. Mr, Wm. .I. Dale, of Mullett Township, ade a clean sweep of this division, The indoor exhibits of Cooking, sew- ing, baking and other domestic arts was one of the best in later years at the fair. 97 exhibitors were in compe- tition as compared to 79 in 1958. The highlight of the afternoon, for young and old, was the excellent pony show. A record number of 50 ponies were -entered in the fair. The commit- tee, headed by Gordon Elliott, who is also a director of the Canadian Pony Society, and including Donald McNeil, Walter Osler, and Baillie Parrott, were largely responsible -for this show. The directors of this year's fair, headed by president George Watt, were Albert Bacon and Jaynes McCall, with Airs, Beryl Ortelli as secretary-treas- urcr, Ilarold Jackson, Seaforth, was chief announcer, with George McNall, taking over for the pony show, A complete list of fair winner's ap- pears on page 4 of this issue, WALTO N Walton Group Airs. Nelson Reid was hostess to the Walton Group last Wednesday CV - ening for their September meeting. The president, Mrs. Wm. Thamer, op- ened the meeting with hymn 262, "'1'110 Morning Light is Breaking," followed by prayer by Mrs. Gerald Watson. The scripture, taken from Corinthians 16- 31, was read by Mrs. Allan McCall. The leader commented on the script- ure and led in prayer. She also read a poen entitled "Autumn Beauty." A very interesting topic was given on the "Story of Albert Schweitzer," by Mrs, Cecil Lyddiatt. The roll call was answered by twenty-four members, giving a harvest verse. Mrs, Ron Ben- nett reported for the WA and the WM S by Mrs, E. Watson. An invitation as extended to the group from the 16th of Grey and 0th of Morris to attend their bazaar to be held in the church basement on the evening of October 7, Other invitations were accepted: Burn's Thankoffering, September 29; Constance Thankoffering, October 26, The meeting closed with hymn 390, "Work for the Night is Coning," anu the Benediction. The Bible study was taken from Corinthians, and was con- ducted by Mrs. A. McCall and Mrs. G. Watson. Lunch was served by •Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs, Ella Mar- shall, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. lith and Boundary Group The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Bennett, with 13 members present. Mrs, D. Buchanan presiding, the Meeting was opened with the sing- ing of hymn 376, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Mrs. Geo, Williamson read scripture passages from Luke 13 and Matthew 7, and Mrs. Jim Clark led in prayer, Mrs. H. Armstrong gave a reading. An invitation was re- ceived from the 16th group to attend their bazaar on October 7. .The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Clark and an invitation is extended to the ladies of Bethel to at- tend. The meeting was closed with hymn 199, "We Love the place 0 God," and the Mizpha Benediction, Lunch as served by the hostess, Airs. G. Collette, Mrs. 1Vni. Coutts, Mrs. Il, Craig and Mrs. C, Itoegy, and a social half hour spent, Ora The Set With Mcrilyn Monroe The ! wn of Dayton, Nev., one hour su;rhost of Reno, is hot 1110 on a had day) and tiny ( population: 200), But Dayton was recently the scene of the filming of "The Misfits," and for a time the celebrities 1.vere thicker than the flies: Director John Huston, writer Arthur Miller, wife Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift, Clark Gable, Iltelma Ritter, Eli Wallach. The making of "The Misfits" some- times .had the feeling of a play within a play — featuring Hus- ton, the soother of rumpled feelings; Cable famous for his dislike of waitir);, and Miss Mon- roe, famous f.r being late. Last tweak '.Liss Monroe, ex- hausted by both heat and work, was ordered into a Los Angeles hospital for .+ rest, and filming was abruptly suspended. The following is NEWSWEEK re- porter Richard Mathison's ac- count of a typical day in Day- ton immedi (tel ' before the sut- down: • r , At 10 a.m. in Reno, John Hus- ton and Arthur Miller emerged from the lavish Mapes Hotel, climbed in to a chauffeur -driven tan Cadillac, and set off across the mountains for Dayton and another day's ..filming. Huston sighed happily. "Well, I ran into trouble last night," he said. "Went downstairs and dropped a thousand ... Then went back up to the top floor of the casino and got it back, and two thou- sand besides." Two companions expressed admiration, but (filler, puffing on a worn pipe, merely gave Houston a silent sidelong glance. At the moment the Huston schedule runs about as follows: Supper after filming, a nap un- til 11 p.m., then a huge plate of cottage cheese and a trip down - stair to the crap tables until 4 or 5 a.m., followed by another nap and then conferences with Miller at 7. In Dayton, some 500 extras and sightseers were milling about ex- citedly as the car pulled in. Clark Gable and Montgomery Clift were seated in collapsible chairs, Gable wearing Western clothes and a dour expression; Marilyn had not arrived. Aware of I`Iiss Monroe's habits, Gable has stipulated a guaran- teed 9 -to -5 working day: If shoot- ing goes past schedule, he will collect a bonus of $48,000 a week, which leads up to Gable's ace: Since the Millers are partly fin- ancing the movie, Marilyn's lateness costs herself money. Just before noon — about 30 minutes late — Miss Monroe and her coach, Paula Strasberg, ar- rived, the latter wearing a long black duster, dark glasses, and a pointed black straw hat that made her look vaguely like a llgure from a Charles Addams Week's Sew -thrifty PRINTED PATTERN .dz. -4/Ams Daughter knows best! Her first choice for school is a spilt - about jumper in bright wool to partner with a crisp blouse. Sew them yourself, save dollars! Printed Pattern 4770: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 juniper takes 11/2 yards 54 -inch: blouse 11/4 yards 39 -inch fabric. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, A D'D R E S S, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 F.i,!hteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, AH, HAWAII — Georgina Darcy matches prof iles with famed Diamond Head on a Honolulu, Hawaii, vacation, A -PEELING — Gloria McCuI- logh does marvels for a pile of fruit, cartoon. Gable, across the street, looking like a marshal watching a suspicious stranger ride into town, squinted and lit a cigar- ette. Filming finally began with a scene in which the five stars enter town in an old car. Mrs. Strasberg, munching corn chips and yellow cheese, watched her wedged -in pupil. "She's a mar- velous actress," she announced, to nobody in particular. "Marvel- ous.' At the 2:15 lunch break, Miss Monroe walked over to Huston. "I'm sorry I was late," she said softly. "I've lost some weight," she added, abstractedly. Huston walked to a near -by house taken over by the produ- cer, poured himself a vodka on the rocks, and attacked the prob- lem of finding a tall and classic - looking Indian, as called for in Miller's script. All the local Pai- utes are under 5 feet 2, and non- classic. In the town saloon — refurb- ished for the movie — Gable sat sipping a lemon drink and listening to the complaint of a bearded native who had cornered him, "Not used to beer," the native was complaining. "Drank nothing but champagne all my life. Seen more of the world than anyone here, including you." Gable nodded. The lunch break over, rehears- als began inside the bar. Miss Monroe, slightly ,skittish in her scenes with Gable, looked re- peatedly at her husband (he nods very slightly when he feels she is doing well. "Gable is a mag- nificent actor," said Mrs. Stras- berg with an expression of sur- prised delight. "I watch him and study all those little moves. He is truly wonderful. I want to find some way to tell him." Clift, jubilant one moment and silent the next, was watching from the sidelines, and singing "Mountain Greenery," Mrs, Strasberg gave some ex- tensive direction to her pupil while Miss Monroe fretted, Gable listened tvith a poker face, then, at the conclusion, gave the coach a broad wink. Across the street, two beer - drinking natives, one youthful, bearded, and enthusiastic, the other elderly and cynical, sat watching the young Hollywood girls walk by in their tight torea- dor pants. A peroxide blonde swished past, and the enthusiast sighed ecstatically. "Now lookit that one," he said. "If that ain't the finest woman 1 ever saw." The old man helped himself to a thumbnail of snuff. "I seen bet- ter heads on hogs," he announced. When the day's filming was fin- ished, the Millers, Huston, and Clift departed together for Reno, Gable drove off alone, heading for the huge Reno house he rents with his wife, servants, and dogs. "I think Gable will blow up just once," an observer said thoughtfully. "He's going to have to let eveis body know where he stands." -- Eronr NEWSWEEK. HRONICLES �.: INGEItF�M Yesterday Partner was laugh- ing at me. It was a cool day so I wheeled my sun -cot from the front porch to the back patio where it was more sheltered. Then the sun came out, bright and warn. There was no way of escaping it so I went into the house and came out with a para- sol, So there was I, holding a parasol up with one hand and writing with the other. Partner was sitting quitg happily in a garden chair, He doesn't mind the sun at all. I wouldn't either except that it bothers my eyes. One thing is certain, I wasn't sitting in the sun last week! Our September heat wave was really awful while it lasted. wasn't it? On one of those ninety degree days I was sche- duled to speak at a W.I. meet - mg near Ginger Farm. I wished I could call it off but of course 1 didn't. On the way over I passed several farms where threshing was in progress and I thought to myself — what have I to grumble about compared with the women who are having to cook meals for threshers? Strange to say the talk I had prepared was entitled "Look Back in Gladness." In it I was comparing present day farm housekeeping to what it was thirty years ago. Now that hydro is available for farm folk we have electric stoves, refrigera- tors, plug-in kettles and so on. Very different from the days when getting meals for threshers , meant either cooking on an oil - stove or bringing in chips from the backyard to make a quick fire in the kitchen range, Eithet way created extra h e a t, 1 couldn't have chosen a better day to suggest to my fellow W.I. members that they look back in gladness. On the way home I stopped to pay brief visits to 0 few former neighbours. At one place a large swimming pool had been installed at the back of the house. About four adults and half a dozen children were hav- ing a wonderful time. But I am not sure that they were having any more fun than our genera- tion did at the "ole swinunin' hole" down at the creek. I might add this swimming pool had not been installed from the proceeds of farm income, Although still living in the old farm house — remodelled — this young fellow has a far more lucrative income than he ever got from farming. A funny thing happened on my cross-country trip. I had to be given directions on how to get from one place to another — to farms we had known for thirty-five year's. This was all on account of Highway 101 That is to say people on certain farms now have to drive several - miles to reach the next farm, because instead of a line fence the 401 is now the dividing line. It is slightly confusing until you get used to it. I also noticed a terrific increase in the amount of traffic on what used to be quiet country roads. Well, Dee and the boys are Lome from the cottage and back to normal living, Dave is strug- gling once again with the mys- teries of the "three R's," Not tor. enthusiastically, I gather. They were here Friday, well tanned and f u 11 of pep. Incidentally, during the summer 1 noticed quite a numb.:r of letters in the press, for and against mothers and children spending the sum-' firer by the lake, leaving father 10 sweat it out downtown, work- ing all week and then driving to the cottage for the week -end. Some letters made the women sound awfully selfish, But are they? Mothers of small children t,re not just sitting around all summer. There is work no mat- ter where you stay. But at least the children have more freedom get more fresh air and build up reserve strength against the win- ter. As for father, unless he is the helpless type, he would sure- ly be happier alone, than he would be coning hone to a restless family, hard to control, with insufficient outlets for their energy, It isn't possible for all families to have a country cottage but we feel that where it is possible it is definitely a good thing for everyone concern- ed. And living is cheaper. Dee was thrilled because in two months she saved $30 out of her housekeeping money, There were plenty of visitors but the visitors always helped with the work and with food supplies. That way no one was out of pocket. Isn't the news concerning Hurricane Donna dreadful? Can you imagine a popular holiday resort like Florida suffering such disaster? And the end is not in sight. Donna is continu- ing on her way leaving millions of dollars damage in her wake. We hope she doesn't head for Ontario or will have lost her punch before she gets here. Few of us will have forgotten Hurri- cane Hazel. She arrived in Octo- ber. Some people are not the least weather -conscious. If they have planned a trip they go re- gardless, If we are away and a storm comes up we are always uneasy about what may be hap- pening at home. I Suppose that is the result of "Hazel" and a couple of twisters before that. Now The Poor Pooch Can't Even Scratch !- To the four basic dog free- • doms — freedom to bark, bite, bait cats, and bury bones—an Oregon scientist proposed la: t month to add still a fifth: Free- dom from the old scratch. Dr. R. L. Goulding, an assistant pr o- fessor at Oregon State College it: Corvallis, believes that by feeding dogs certain chemicals he can make it positively fatal to a flea to bite a dog. It's not that Dr. Goulding espe- cially fancies dogs. As an ento- mologist, he's interested in in- sects and got his big flash last fall while experimenting with insecticides. He was working with Ruelen and ronnel, synthe- tic chemicals that are added to stock feed which, once in the bloodstream, kill pests that bite cattle. When it occurred to him that the same trick might work on dogs and fleas, Dr, Goulding bor- . rowed dogs from his friends, but these pooches didn't like the salty, bitter taste of the chemi- cals, Next he whistled up four puppies, "Puppies," he explain- ed, "will eat anything." On each he strapped a porous container of fleas and began feeding the chemicals to three of the dogs. Three days later, the three dogs were flea free, but the fourth was scratching furiously. "As far as -we can tell," Dr. Goulding said, "these synthetic chemicals are com- pletely harmless. There's just one hitch. As the dog gets older, he gets more discriminating, and he doesn't like the taste," Now Dr. Goulding's problem is 10 teach old dogs his new tricks. My wife and I had words to -day. It's seldom this occurs, But when it does, I'm sure to find That most of them are hers. ISSUE 40 — 1960 No More Measles ? — Well, Maybe ! For the past two years, (.ver since fa.mous Harvard virologist Dr, ,I o h n Enders developed a measles vaccine, the nation's pharmaceutical houses have been racing to produce a marketable version. Using Dr, Enders' me- thod ( weakening 11 v e mea:.lr; virus by processing it through tissue cultures), Dr, Fred ?1c- Crunmb and a team of Univet''ity of Maryland researchers have produced a measles vaccine which will be made by the. Philip.; Electronics and Pharma- reulical Industries Corp, The Vaccine has successfully immun- ized 193 of 231 children inocu- lated. Only a few, Dr. McCru fib said recently, developed any re- action, usually a niilsl fever. The weakened virus vaccine was ad- ministered to children by hypo- dermic, nose drops, or atomizer, While Dr, 1blcCrunrb is con- tinuing his testing, Philips is going ahead with its application to the U.S, Public Health Ser- vice for marketing privileges, "We're processing the data now," True Davis, Philips vice pest• dent said, "It will be in to the Health Service within the next six months. After that it's up to them. I would guess that commercial sole is about a year away." Will This Be The Last Of Jalna? To the parishioners of the corner lending library, one of the great unresolved questions of our time has to do with an imaginary tract of real estate somewhere in Canada's Ontario, Can Jalna — stately home of the Whiteoak family in sixteen sibling novels by Mazo de la Roche — stay out of the grasp of the heartless housing develop- ers who would turn its spacious acres into a picture window pur- gatory? At last report ("Centen- ary at Jalna") the place seemed safe, thanks to Finch, the most affluent of the Whiteoaks, But Finch is a concert pianist, and who can feel truly secure in relying upon an artist to keep the old homestead out of hock? This month — as often before in the last 33 years — there is a new installment in the Whiteoak saga, titled "Morning at Jalna". Back -tracking to the 1800s, the book sheds no light on Jalna's. present-day. fate, but it does re- veal what the Whiteoaks were up to while the U.S. was fight- ing the Civil War. Passionately pro -South ("... darkies like be- ing slaves"), the family was abetting a conspiracy to harass the Yankees from north of the border. Adeline, Jalna's red-hair- ed mistress (one 'day to be the centenarian matriarch of the clan), was in her glory playing hostess to the plot. Full of the old hustle -bustle narrative energy that Jalna fans expect, the book gives no hint that a truly grave danger to the Whiteoak clan exists in real life, At 75, Mazo de la Roche — the slender, aquiline lady whose serial saga has entrapped readers in fifteen languages — is bed- ridden with a complication of illnesses which has left her too weak to write. In .the Toronto home where she lives with a cousin - companion, Miss de la Roche was carried downstairs one day recently and established on a chaise longue to speak with her old friend Edward Weeks, editor of The Atlantic. Merely to carry on a conversation was (axing effort for her, Weeks said, and there was nn discussion of future hooks. One thing shit (.lid talk of, he reported, was as scheme to serialize the Jalni cycle on TV. After long oppmsi• tion by the author, the project now has her consent. Jalna, according I() Edward Weeks — editor and fan of Miss do la Roche ever since he gave her the X10,0011 Atlantic fiction award for the first novel in 1927 is the heart's home of all who yearn for the spacious life. In the U.S., inure than 1.5 milli .1n Americans have bought the Jalna !molts, and the standard refer- ence work, 'Twentieth Century Authors" has said that ''few in- stitutions in twentieth century life are more solid and perman- ent than the Whiteoak family." Is the saga now at an end? Weeks- declined to consider this. Mazo de la Roche, he said, can still manage a grin when you try to satisfy your own curiosity by drawing her out on some aspect of the life at .Ialna which has yet to he told. "What's the best gift for 0 man who has everything?" asks a reader. Your deepest sympathy, Prize Pair It/ Wttt& Vivid as oil paintings! Be an artist with a needle, and "paint" this handsome pair. Easy 8 -to -inch cross stitch. Choose brown, green, orange tones to bring glowing colour to a room. Pattern 576: two 8 x 21 - inch transfers; colour chart. Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS, (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for thls pattern to Laura . Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN 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, ALONE IN THE CITY — Her eyes reflecting the unhbpp;ness that only a small child can know, Regina Taylor, 3,•waits for relatives to pick her up in New York, The girl, whose parents are separated, was found lost in the city. Send Her To School — Then Marry Her 1 One of the moist remarkable courtships on record began when the airliner in which a tnicldle- aged businessman was travelling, was forced to make an emergen- cy landing in a barren part of China, No one was injured and, %'oh - in a few hours, the passengers were rescued by jeeps. But the businessman's life was changed. Among the Chinese villagers who hurried to the scene of the crash was a fifteen -year-old girl. Although she spoke no English and the businessman no Chinese they were instantly attracted to each ot her, A. few days later the business- man revisited the remota village. With the consent of her parents he sent the girl to school in Pekin, where she learned some English. He employed a gover- ness to teach her the Western way of life and, six months tater, the couple were married. Stranger love stories have uc- tul•red. Near Bablockhithe, in Oxfordshire, an undergraduate, eon of a peer, happened one day to see the pretty daughter of the lock -keeper, Again it was a case of love at first sight, and again the rich suitor paid for his new love to go to school to become a lady. In that instance the schooling was even more prolonged. The girl was taught how to eat pro- Eerly, how to speak standard nglish, how to tell one wine from another—all the things, in tact, that would be necessary when she became Her Ladyship. Records in the neighbouring church show that the couple were, In fact, married, and the wife's diary proved that they Lived happily for a long time afterwards. To -day one sometimes hears of princes --or at least baronets— who marry real-life "Cinderel- las," but perhaps none can equal the story of the parson who sent his financee to school for two years. The parson's name was Sabine Baring -Gould, composer of "Onward, Christian Soldiers." flaring -Gould came of an ancient Devon family, He was a squire ss well as a parson. When, in '1880, he went as curate to the Yorkshire village of Horbury, no one would have imagined that ha would marry one of the local ?roll) girls, Among his congregation was a Gretty sixteen - year - old girl, race Taylor, who, worked at 'oppleton's Mill not far away. eMate fell In love with her, ut she realized that she could not become a parson's wife—and certainly not the lady of his manor of Lew Trenchard in Devon. After discussion with the girl's parents, Baring -Gould agreed to pay them her full weekly wages while he sent her to York to be educated, For two years, this young mill -girl lived the life of a pupil at a smart - school for girls. Besides learning Latin and other subjects, she had special tuition in running a large house- hold. Naturally, the village tongues wagged a good deal, and some raid no good would come of it. They were wrong, Sabine Ba- ring -Gould was married to Grace Taylor, in his own church, on May 28th, 1800, Their happy marriage lasted for forty-seven years. MARTIN AND MITCHELL IN be spotted? MOSCOW: Can others Tike them Somebody Goofed In Security Check But Nobody Will Admit It ! By RAY CROJIILEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON — The defec- tion to Russia of National Secur- ity Agency mathematicians Ber- non F. Mitchell and William H. Martin has shaken Defense offi- cials more than they will admit publicly,. These two men worked in codes for the super -secret code - busting NSA, an agency whose mission is never discussed pub- licly in Washington. Because the agency is so "sensitive," Mitchell and Mar- tin were given a much rougher time than most men investigated. Their lives, from birth, were thoroughly investigated' by the NSA's own specialists. They were put through lie -detector tests. But something apparently went amiss, The U.S, government defec- tion record had been rather good up to now, In the past 15 years there have been only a handful of minor defections reported — three Army sergeants, a corporal, a private, a clerk typist. None reportedly held sensitive posts. In addition, Americans who have been in West Germanyay there are persistent rumors that In the East German town of Bautzen there are several dozen "riffraff" Americans—low rank - Ing enlisted men, low ranking former government employee an tourists who never came back, None held U,S, posts of any significariee. But Mitchell and Martin were different, "Where did we go wrong?"' says one strategically -placed De- fense man worriedly. "One of these men, for all we could find, had a record up to the time he defected that would have made me proud to have him as .a son. Yet this man was apparently the leader of the pair. And the in- vestigators found nothing about the other that the evaluators thought significant." This second man admitted in his employment interview that he had engaged in abnormal sexual "experiments" in his teens. But the investigators checking his background at hir- ing found no evidence he'd con- tinued these practices. They de- cided, therefore, that these early aberrations lvere "of no import- ant significance." HEADS UPI — Walking on air, these headstrong Tads seem to defy gravity at Tynecastle Park, Scotland, Opposing soccer players, they both went up to butt the ball. That raises difficult questions. Ilow tight is our whole system of security in the vital defense, intelligence and secret code agen- cies? Are there more turncoats or potential turncoats in these agencies? Is it possible to tell a man's loyalty when we hire him for a super -secret job? How do the Reds reach these men? NSA security men are deter- mined to find the answer to what went wrong, They've spent eight weeks backtracking the moves, the friends, the associa- tions, the places -Mitchell and Martin went for years back. But in the first eight weeks they didn't find the answers. They found things they should have found before, things they should have tracked down more thoroughly before it was toe late, "But they didn't get any- thing in the way of hard evi- dence" says one Defense Depart- ment man, With the investigation incom- plete the vital security questions can't yet be answered. But there are some things that can be said. The security system is basically good, The methods are basically right. But there are loop -holes, How serious were those loop - blies in this case? These men were low ranking, junior mathematicians, NSA Ls divided so that for the most part no one plan can know too much about what's going on in other Iarts of the shop. Nevertheless, 's possible for clever men in hree years to pick up informa- tion about U.S. methods for dis- tovering Soviet secrets •that any Red agent would give his right arm to get, Already it's certain there are going to be changes in the gov- ernment's internal security sys- tem as a result of the Mitchell - Martin affair. Here are some of the security improvement needs uncovered: More thoroughly trained in- vestigators, Some of the men do- ing investigations are competen- tly trained, with law degrees, specialized schooling and wide experience. But there are still too many without that back- ground, More minute investigations on men in "very sensitive" posi- tions. Investigators have too many men and woolen to look into to do the rock bottom job they should on those in the most sensitive posts. More frequent spotchecks throughout a man's career if he is in a "hot" agency or a "sensi- tive" post, NSA has such checks, but there's evidence that It hasn't, in some cases at least, kept as close a tab on its men as it might have. More careful evaluation of what investigators find, The lie detector turned up some inter- esting "indications" about one of the two defectors, There's now a question as to whether these "indications" Were checked out as thoroughly as they might have been, There has been a tendency to pass off rather lightly some things that a man has done in his youth—if the rest of his re- cord looks good, On the basis of the Martin -Mitchell case some security officers feel that some youthful follies and cvperiinents should be checked out more , thoroughly to see if they are, in fact, over and done with. Some of these security men also believe that some method must be found to determine more accurately what a pian is thinking when he's being toted for loyalty. But these sane hien realize -- the clangers to a free society presented by efforts to develop fool -proof security, One of them summed up the letting This t';ay: "flow do we do this and ;till not destroy the very thing we're trying to t;rotcct—cru• indivii ual liberties?" Newspapermen often use the editoi'i::l "we" so the read,': will think there are loo many of them to lick. . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . BABY CHICKS PROMPT shipment on 16.18 week put. lets and started chicks, Dayotd chicks, dual purpose, specialty egg producers, to order. Order January -February broilers now. Contact local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GSW EASY Self -Serve laundries are growing ip popularity all over the country. Steady customers are rapidly Incr•eae- fng because of the exclusive Spiralator washing action. Easy Self -Serve Laun- dries aro owner operated and are profitable. Like to own an Ensy Self - Serve Laundry? If you have 56,000 or more to invest we can set you up In a business that has great profit poten• tion, requires little supervision with no payroll Involved. Telephone or write for full details, Ensy Self -Serve Laun- dry Division, General Steel Wares Ltd., 76 Miranda ave., Toronto 10, RU. 7.2471. Give October Fishing a Trial There are two real fishing sea- sons each year, during which an angler could easily catch plenty of good fish. These are spring and in October, and the month of October, I consider the best, So when I say October is the best fishing month by far, I have plenty of firsthand facts , with which to back up my state- , ment, If you want to get bass in October fishing, you must work your lure fairly deep and very slowly. The bass are sluggish now, take a lure in slow-motion and they fight in slow-motion. No, they won't give you much fight now or much sport — what they do give you is a very excellent chance to catch the largest bass of your lifetime. But walleyes and members of the pike family — pike, pickerel, muskellunge — are as active and fast as ever now; in fact, they maintain full activity under the ice all winter. And I'd say that your chances of getting a true monster of these species are, at least after about the middle of October, not less than 50 times better than in midsummer, and 20 times better than in spring. The really large members of these species can be quite lacka- daisical about their feeding in spring, and they — especially the pike and muskies -- seem to feed Little indeed through the midsummer months. And you can't catch a fish when he's not feeding. But for a short time in fall, the huge brute that had been lying semi -dormant all summer, develops a tremendous Appetite and starts ranging wide- ly, ready to dash after and de- vour about anything. Why does he do this, during one brief period of the year only? Of course, I don't know for sure, but I think I can make a very good guess, Age-old instincts tells him that there are months of very slim pickings ahead, so he'd better put on all the weight he can if he's to survive the winter. Just as all land animals put on all the weight they can to carry them through the ter, so must these fish. Why don't smaller fish of the same species do the same, or why does one catch so few small ones? That's entirely too deep for me; 1 can't even find an improbable guess to explain it. All I know is that, in a lifetime ct a 1 m o s t constant fishing, I have, in the North, caught prob• ably well over 90 per cent of my really big fish at this time of year, including all my very largest ones. The weather then? It may ,be chilly and sloppy sometimes, but. often it's the very nicest of the year, clear and crisp, with little wind, And you'll have thuse glorious fall colours of the trees around the shore, You're more than likely to have the beauties of the lake ( a n d undisturbed fishing) all to yourself, It's impossible to deal separ- ately here with each district in the country. But it is possible to say outright that everywhere, for all species, October is touch the best month in the year. Local exceptions are so few that they're not worth mentioning. Nor have I space here to go into the matter of special lures, !lies, and methods for fall. But you won't need to know about such things, for with the flA) feeding so well, you're sure to do fine with most any lure or method, just so you stay out there and fish. however, i1 you want specific advice on fishing a certain spot, the best thing to do 15 10 wait until you get thcrir, "Then you can easily find out, ty a casual inquiry, what seems to be working best there at llwt particular time• So, take a try at fall fkllufg. Go out in October and try that "fished -out" lake near y'ur home — and try it harcl, stay out there, even though you have !c wear fairly heavy c1otheg, lo' ,.. be comfortable. You're praiti= ,:;illy certain to be clue forrthe' most pleasant fishing surprise of u: your life, with a vett' good chance to catch the fish — that big one you've always prixe,t, — Py .1 -son Luer,. Angling Ed:tar of "Sports Alield." BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ACTIVE partner wanted by manufac• toter for concrete building muteriel In Grey, Bruce Counties, Should have some experience in concrete work. Invest- ment minimum 58,000, Write to Boa No• 221, 123 -18th Street, New Toronto, Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE 011 RENT GItt10ERY store, thriving village, 40 tulles from Metro, good business, e. room apt. above; $7,500, Building sale or rent. Write Box 246 Erin, Ont. EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION EARN up to $1100 weekly as aparellme Business Associate. No experience needed. Pleasant work, No selling, Ap. plication Information 32.00. Cavery, 920 Reservoir, Cranston 10, Rhode I. land, CATTLE SALE "BEEF Cattle, Aberdeen -Angus, 69 head, 16 Bulls, 53 Females, purebred and registered breeding animals sell - Ing at public auction, October 7th, at London, Ontario, Send for free cata- logue to A. 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MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning exze• ma, acne, ringworm pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1165 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MONEY ro LOAN WE have money available for first and second mortgage loans on farm and town property, current rates of inter- est. Payments arranged to suit your income. .Inc Markle Ltd.. Broker, 2 Wellesley St, W., Toronto - Box 244, Sudbury NURSES AND NURSING ASSISTANTS WANTED JOSEPH BRANT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Burlington, Ontario Applications are lnvlted from • Registered Nursee • Certified Nursing Assistants • Apply director of nursing Joseph Brant Museum 1240 North Shore Blvd. NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? All the signs point to a aright and b - tient market for this luxury fur, iltfl success will come only through propel breeding methods, quality foundatlo stock, plus a program based on soun4 business methods, We offer all of this to you as u rancher using our exclu- sive breeders plan. Spada) offer to those who qualify, "earn your nutriw under our co-operative ranchers plan". Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd. R.R. 1, Richmond 11111. Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hsiprdreseingg Pleasant dignified Drofession; good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W„ Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL LADIES - DUMAS Female Pills, $5.00. Lyon's Drugs. Dept. 12. 471 Danforth, Toronto. DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL Needs, inquiries invited. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. 1I. 471 Danforth, Toronto. ADULTS: Personal Rubber Goods: 3e assortment for 12.00. linest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In p1ain tented package plus free Birth Control booklet a n d catalogue of supplier. Western Distributors. flox•24•TF, Ra gina, Sask, GET 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 7511 o 1 c k n e s s, Particularly sleepiessnes , jltteryness and irritability. Sleep, cal your nerves wllh "Napes'. 10 for11.1. 50 for 34.00. Lyon's Drugs, Dept. )t Danforth, Toronto. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB SOX 31, GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 401 12 magna prints 80# Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 900 (not includf prints), Color prints 304 each extr Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m, 20 e posures mounted In slides 81.20. Colo prints from slides 32# each. Money r funded In full for unprinted negative PONY SALE McLELLAND'S 14th Semi-annual po and saddle horses and donkey conslg ment sale, Saturday Oct. 8th, startin at 11 o'clock. Always a good consig meat of grade and registered ponle all colours and sizes to tit every pock book, Be sure to attend Canada's of eat pony sale. Pony equipment an dinner served on grounds. For Infos` elation and consignments, write or' phone Dorne McLelland, R. 4, Kinemi dine, Ontario. Phone Bervle 2233 oe 1425, POULTRY LEGIIORN pullets, Mt. Hope and Ghost,. leys ready to lay and laying. Johd Stutzman Mt. Elgin, Ont. STARTED turkey poults at half price while they last, only limited number Broad Breasted Bronze, A. 0. Smith, weeks old 490; 4 weeks old 590 d weeks old 69e; 6 weeks old 790, all sub- ject to prior sale, Also %yell started pullets and cockerels at bargain pricer. Catalogue. MEDDLE CHiCK HATCHERIES LT FERGUS ONTARIO RASPBERRY PLANTS Raspberries. Latham 54.50, Madawaska, $5,50 - 100, 535 00 1,000, $45.00 — 1,000 guaranteed. 1'crey Simonds, Elorw, Ont. SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen Wanted TO REPRESENT THE OLD RELIABLE FONTHi1I NURSERIES TERRITORIES OPEN iN BOTH TOWN AND RURAL DISTRICTS COMMISSIONS PAID WEEKLY NOW 8001<1NG ORDERS FOR FALL 1960 AND SPRING 1961 Write Stone and Wellington lid, P.O, BOX 40 FONTHILL ONtf. QUALIFIED DIETICIANS REGISTERED NURSES CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS for greatly expanded hncpltal progriim. For further information apply to: The Hamilton Health Association Box 590, Hamilton, Ont, ISSUE 40t— 1900 THAT SEASON AGAIN — A sign that hurricane weather is here again is pointed up by this message on the window oI a store in Miami, Fla. PAGE 4 ' ►.-•-.-F•-•-•+•-.•+sa•-.-.-..-..••.•••-••••-••••••••••...•••••.•+. FALL WEATHER SPECIALS Girls' Shag Sweaters. Ladies Shag Sweaters. 'Peen Shag Sweaters. Boys' Corduroy Jeans. Boys' Sweaters, pullovers and cardigans. See our IN inter jackets, coats, coat sets and snowsuits. M 1$ Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. •-.••••++••..+•-••-•••........-.....•......•..•...•••...s...•. - JAMES WAY - PUSH BUTTON FARM TIIE BI,YTII UANDARD 1.* " - Wednesday, Sept, 28, 196 Gigantic Continues 114h � at Anniversary MAMILL OUT ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE AT TERRIFIC SAVING TO YOU. BUY YOUR WkITER CLOTHING AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT OUR OUTSTANDU1G PRICES STACK UP FOR CHRISTMAS . 1!.-. _- I -..l. -.. ' _ 1 11 1, 1 1 til . 1,11 1 n 1t i ill 111, I I III ,I 11 ■ • 1''ALI, 1''AIIt `WrINNERSparsers _ 1 Ahs. Orville McGowan. Bahia !food( BEDROOM FURNISHINGSi'. E. Deering won all classes in Flour Mills lAd., hest loaf of while 1 Pillow slips, embroidered, colored. PONIES this division. I bread, Airs. I. Slonchouse, 1)051 loaf Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Mrs, G, Watt, Single Pony in narncss, not over 41", Shrnpshires � of brown bread, Mrs, I. Stonehous,�. Pillow slips, lace trim, Mrs. W. Ilcim- S1ro Unloaders, Barn Gutter Cleaners, Augur Aged ram, Frcd Gurney, 11. Com- Arnold Be lhol, hest meal loaf, Mrs. rel, Mrs. .1, McCall. Pillow slips, knit - Bunk Jc;nO� Puny 1' arm, :tlu+lban �tal,les, , Aget , , , , ,. ,• t, Bunk Feeders, Cattle Stalls, Watering. Systems, Limey J„on_lott, Jac,t holes. 1�;int of furl. 11. Comfort, shcarlin,g ram, cm. Charles Juhnslon, led lace, Mrs. G. Nall, Mrs. W. Ileiin ponies m n rn:ss, no, over 4l ' Jaa{ 'BAKING 1 yWatt, Fan Ventilating Systems and the Famous Ice Pact{ 1 bort, Comfort. Rain Iamb, Gurney,l ,' ; tel. V'util set Mrs, G. Lull Mrs. lines, Lighton Shantz, Jones' Pony Comfort, Comfort. Shuffling ewe,' Chiffon cake, not iced, Mrs, 1,. C. Joltnslon. Bulk 11'1111{ Coolers. Farm, Einer Jounslun, Slide line Gurney, Comfort, Comfort. Ewe lamb, Stouchousc, Mrs. C, Johnston. Choc, l I'1;1tSONA1, 11'I;AIt Deal with your James Way Distributor, who is Ila►'ncss pony, over 47" and not ova Con �crl, Gurney, Gu ney. Abed ewe, la'�r collo, iccrl, A1rs. 1,, Sionchouse,� Lady's pyjamas, MIs. G. Walt, Mrs, behind the hi50", Junes' Pony Farm, Joucs' Pony Gurney, Comfort, Comfort Mrs. Edgar ilowalt, Banana loaf cake, W. Ilei tel. House dress, Mrs. h. biggest, best and newest lines in Canada. hart», Jack Inns, Mrs, lanes. team so" Phone Cinton HU 2.9S22 for appointment fine harness ponies, over 44" and not Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs, G. Ilurkhold• Slonchouse, Mrs, W. 1ieimpcl, Work r over 50 Jones' ['any harm, Leighton 1 R. Comfort won all six classes in or, light fruit cake, Mrs, C. Johnston, apron, Mrs, G. Wall, Mrs, L, sumo - Free Plans and Estimates given. , this division. Mrs. 1,, Stonehouse. li cup cakes, 2 louse, Fancy apron, Mrs. G. Watt, Shantz, Elmer Johnston, •Jack tunes. va , decorated, Marilyn Johnston, Mrs. C. Johnston. Best made -over err Roadster Pony, single, not over 44", tonehous rant, ]' ptirain Snell. Mrs. 1,. Archambaull, 1 large jellied garment, Mrs. G. Watt Mrs. W. Heim- var., Pony c Champion ewe, Fred Gurney. Flock - fruit salad, Mrs. C, ,Johnston, Marilyn pct. Men's pyjamas, Mrs, G, Watt. Junes 1 any farm, Milligan ..tables. ( rant, any ale, aged ewe, shearliiig Johnston, 3 hid, jellied salads, fruit, Men's work shirt, Mrs, W. Ileimpel, Open puny tandem, Jones', Shantz, ewe and ewe lamb, Snell Gurney, veg., any o,hcr, Miss .J, Woodcock, Alts. C. \loll. Boy's slot shirt, Mrs. g„' y'; • ] Johnston, Innes. Free for all saddle, Lowden. F. 13ainton Special, best pen Mrs, C. Johnston. One half Ib, maple G. Watt, Mrs, G, I3urhholdcr, Child's race, Johnston, Dougherty, Moon' of 2 ram lambs and 2 ewe lambs- cream., Mrs. 1,, Scrimgeour, Mrs. Edgar cotton dress, Mrs. G. Wall, Mrs. W. Brood mare and foal, custom y'Ci11'' pair of wool blankets and one (107.011 !lowalt One hall' Ib. Choc. fudge, Airs, llcimpcl, Chi1(I's baby (1011 pyjamas, not over 44", Shewfell, Johnston. Clam, Milligan. Foal, current year, Johns• wool work socks, P. L. Deering, Cy- 1V, 1lcimpel, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, One Mrs. G. Watt. Child's overalls, Mrs. •+•-••-•-•-•-.4-•-•.-.-••••-.+-•++.-•-•-•••••-•-•-.-•-•-•-•.•-••-•.•-•-•44 Lon, Milligan, ton, Clark, Jones, Child's pet pony, Shewfell, Clark. Stallion, rus Lowden. half Ib. ass. candy, A1rs. I,. Scrinn G. \\'all, Alrs, 1V, ileimpcl. EXCELLENT FOOD AND it MTi: A T.C' WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS any age, registered, Milligan, Johns• HOGS geour, M,rs, L. Archanthaull, t'ump• KNITTING tO be shown in harness, $1 for each Registered Yorkshire )tin plc, Ml's, l,. Archambault, Mrs. Men's work socks, Mrs, W. Ileimpel, Boar, 1 year and over, Ab. 0, McGowan, Raisin pie, Mrs. K. Mrs. C. Ilaggitt, Men's fine socks, Lacon, Edgar llowall I3oar, over 6 Johnston. Mrs. Edgar 1Idwal1. Cherry 1 color, Mrs. C. Ilaggitt, Mrs. W. months, under 1 year, Mowatt. Boar pie, lattice lop, Mrs. L, Archambault, Ileimpel. Men's fine socks, fancy, • Purebred Shorthorns under 6 months, Bacon, ilowatt, Bow- Mrs. K, Johnston, 'J'ai'ls, 6 huller, Mrs, G. Watt, Mrs. Will. Coiclough. alt. Champion male, ribbon, Bacon. Mrs. 0. McGowan, Mrs, C. Johnston. Men's milts, Mrs. C. Ilaggitt, Mrs, W. and Sons won all 13 classes in this di Sow. 1 Year or over. John Powell Jr., 'farts, 6 lemon, Mrs. I. Slonshoiise, 11011)11)01. Child's mills, Mrs. C. Hag- /q GRILL vision. 13000)1, Howatt, Howatt, Sow, 6 months Mrs, L, Archambault. Whole wheat hilt Mrs. C. Johnston. Lady's knitted Herefords turd under 1 year, Walt. Bacon, Walt bread, Mrs. I,. Slonchouse. \\'bile sweater, Mrs, C, .)olulston, Mrs. W. BLYTH - ONTARIO - Junior heifer calf, Alexander Bros„ 13aco1, Ab. Bacon, Ab. Bacon. Sow, bread, Mrs. L. Slonchouse, Mrs, James' Ileimpel. Baby's jacket., bonnet, hoof E. !thaw, Barbara Watkins. senior under 6 months, A. Bacon, A, Bacon, McCall. Buns, clover leaf,Airs. 1, les, Mrs, Carmen Gloss, Mrs. C. ,lohns- b'RANI� GONG, Proprietor. heifer coif, Alexander Bros., E. rllanse, llowall, W. Bacon. Champion female, Scrimgeour, Mrs, 1;. Howatt, Pan of ton. Ankle socks, 2 ti yr., Mrs. t,. Alexander Bros., Barbara 11atkins. ribbon, John Powell Jr. Senior herd, chclsea buns, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, G. Watt leacosy, .+-••.+++.-.++-••++.-.+•-•++•.+-•••••+••-.w••.-•••.-•++.++..+.. 1 year old heifer, Barbara Watkins. 1 boar and 2 sows over 1 year, A. 13a- E. ]rowalt.. 6 tea biscuits, Mrs. E. Mrs, G. Walt, Mrs. A. Duizer, Alexander Bros„ Alexander Bros., E. Con, Mowatt Junior herd, 1 boar, .2 Mowatt Mrs. 1, Stonehouse. Orange MISCELLANEOUS Haase. 2 year old heifer, Barbara sows, under 1 year, A, Bacon, Mowatt. out loaf, Mrs. C, Johnston, Mrs. 1,, Kitchen tablecloth, Mrs, G. Watt, Watkins, Alexander Bros., E. Haase; Registered Landrace Stonehouse, 6 bran muffins, Mrs. C. Airs. W. lieimp I. 2 embroidered lea ...44-44-404-444-444-44-4.44•-•-•-•-•-•-•.+1•+••t••H•N••1N.•+�NN�• Aged cow, Barbara Watkins, E. 1laase, SW, 1 year or over, John Powell .i r. ,Johnston, Mrs. E. llowall 6 fancy towels, Alrs. G. Wall, Mrs. L. Slone i Alexander Bros, Champion female, Champion female, ribbon, John Powell cookies, Mrs. 0. McGowan, Airs. f;, house. Potholders, 3 different, Mrs.ribbon and cow halter, Alexander Bros. Jr. Howatt. 3 war. unbaked cookies, Mrs. L. Slonchouse, Marilyn Johnston. 3 Junior hull calf. Alexander Bros;., E, Specials 1301) Carter, Mrs. 13. Howatt. 6 mac- 11and-trimmmed liancdkics, Mrs. G. Walt, Haase. Senior bull calf, Alexander 1 Watson Bros., Best registered Lan- croons, Mrs, 0. McGowan, Mrs. 1301) . Mrs, 0, McGowan. 'ratted doilie, Mrs. Bros.. Alexander Bros„ F,. Manse, drace pig, male or female. $5.00, John Carter. 6 oatmeal squares, Mrs. 1?. G. Watt. 3 hand -made doilies, Mrs. G. Bull, 1 year and under 2, Barbara Wat- Powell Jr. Canadian 13ank of Com- Mowatt, Mrs, C. Johnston. hest dee-\Nall, Mrs. C, Johnston. Articie from kins, Alexander Bros., 13. Haase, memo, best pail' bacon gilts in the :waledcake, Mrs, Bob Carter, Mrs. ' 1 bag, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. W. Aged hull, Alexander Bros., 11. 1'aase, show, silver tray, Ab, Bacon. Town- 13, Mowatt, Ileimpel. Barbara Wakins. Champicu bull, ships of Mullet!, Morris, and East Waw- Special special ribbon, Alexander Bros 'Ic,d bull, and anosh, public school children, no entry Best round loaf of white bread, $1.00, Simpson Sears Ltd., toil bowl, most • PHONES: ' 3 females, Barbara W. -ins, Alexander fee, hest 2 bacon type pigs trader 100 Mrs. L. Stonehouse, dotard by Miss points in Domestic Science classes, CLINTON: - EXETER: Bros„ Haase. r.. of sire, ani ] ouuds, Ronald Ilowall, J, Woodcock, Mrs. George \Vat!, I 1i'• t 3 R b i3ustness-Hu 2-6608 [3nsinepa 41 Alexander l;�os., 1;, Haase, POULTRY CANNED 0► PRESERVED hIIUI'(', ARTS and CHAFFS Residence -flu 2-3869 Residence 34 mals, +•-•-.-•-•-w • 44+4444 .4-.4 •.+• •.+ • • 44 • • • •+•.•4-0 R.R. 2, Seaforth Distributors for This Area. 44.••••004,0•114,11 ♦* IIII N******#441,0/4, additional entry, Shewfell, Shewfell. At All Hours. BEEF CATTLE Junior heifer calf, 11. 11'ightntan and Clinton Memorial Shop T. I'RYDE and SON CLINTON - EXETER •- SEAFORT! LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. 1 Purebred Aber ;aa Angus I Earl Becker won all classes in this I'JC1{WsS, ETC, Etched Aluminum '19'ay, Mrs. C'. - Gordon Pi:cy won all 13 classes in division except: pen of 3 market cock- 1 pt. canned tomatoes, Mrs. L. Stone - tooling, Mrs. 0. McGowan. Copper this divi�'fun, ' crels, and J'cn bred -lo -lay pullets, 3 house, Mrs, Wcs, 110101pcl. 1 pt. can fouling, Alts,• C. Johnston, Mrs, W. Specials • ( any breed, both of which were won r ned pitons, Mrs C. Johnston, Mrs. L. 1IcinipcI. Cross stitch picture, Mrs. Watson Bros. baby beef steer or by Len. Archambault Storehouse. 1 pt, canned pineapple, W. Ileiutpcl, Alrs, C, Johstou, I:n1- ', hei`er $5,00, Ken Black, RR 1, liel-1 Earls ( Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. I,,broidcred picture, Mrs, L. Storehouse, \\7. • ,Archam- Airs. W. Ilcint el Number painting, ingham Memorial Shop► - grave, 'I'. Eaton Co., total number of 1 While eggs, Mrs. Joe flunking, Lorne bull. 1 pt. cold meat relish, Airs, - points in livestock, silver utility dish,11Junkin' Brown cgs Len. Arcrann- Archambault Mrs, Bob Carter. 1 pt. winter, sum - Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. L. Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of rPurebrecl Holsteins y Fault b bb'. peaches, Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs. l,, Slone Stonehouse. Number painting, Junior heifer calf, Douglas Fortune, GRAIN house. 1 )l. raspberries, Airs' C, mer, Airs, C. Johnston, Marilyn Johns QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. • Hay Hallahan, Mac Stewart, 13ob Slur- llalf bushel, early oats, Allen Bel- Johnston, Mfrs. G. 1Vatt. 1 pt. canned ton, Novelly table decoration, Mrs, iy. Senior heifer calf, Mac :Jtewart, Iles, half bushel earl oats, Alvin pears, Mrs. L. Stonchouse, Mrs. 1,, 1' Slonchouse, Mrs. W. Good, Col• Open Ever' Week Day. Yp Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs. I . y ,„ Alvin Betties, Jim Iiallahan, Mr. Mc- 13ettles. 6 stalks ensilage corn, Len. I Scrimgeour. 1 p1. canned cherries, 10011oa of sod s, CEMETERY LETTERING, TERING, Kiel. 1 year old heifer, )Juror County Archambault, Raymond Griffiths, 13111 rod, Mrs, C. Johnston, Alts, Bob Cart J. Ihnnhing. Fancy candles, Mrs, L. ' ' ' >t - home, Huron County Home, 2 year Carter, 6 ears of grain corn, Arnold' er, 1 pt. canned cherries, black, Mrs, Slonchouse, Mrs, C. Johnston. roam Phone 251), Wingham It. A. SI U I'TUN. I t I f{' -. A ' 1,.1 1 1, 1 I 1 -. Fall Specials For The Week -End Women's Full-fashioned Nylon Hose, 51 guage, 15 Dernier (first quality) size 9 - 11, lengths 31 to 35. An Arcade Store First Spec. 69c Ladies (ban-lon) Cardigans, Iteg. 6.95 Spec. 5.95 Misses High Bulk (orlon) Cardigans, Reg. 3.95 Special 2.98 Girls' High Bulk (orlon) Cardigans, size 2 - OX Special 2.49 Donegal Tweel, 56 in. width, Reg. 3.50 Special per yd, 2.49 Growing Girls' Blk. Suede Ito -Bo Shoes, 4 - 9 Special 3.50 Growing Girls' Blk. and White Saddle Oxfords, Reg. 4.95 Spec. 3.50 Women's Assorted Pumps, Blk Calf, Blk Suede and Patent and Cllampaylle, Cuban and High Heels Itog, 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 Asti for and save Black Dialnond Stamps for Premiums, or 5 percent Sales Slips for merchandise ' "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND BRANDED LINES." The Arcade Store PHONE 211 _ old heifer, Huron County 110n1e, Huron Cotutly }lone. Abed Cow, Huron County Home, Huron County home. Champion Female, ribbon and cote Cook, Gordon Carter, Len, Archani- L. Stonehouse, 1 PL sweet cucumber (tit cl s. Its. O. AMrs, u, Fault, pieties, Airs, L, Slnnehuuse, Mrs, C, Best foam rubber article, Mrs, L. Special Johnston. 1 pl. (lice pickles, Mrs. (jStonehouse.. Special 12" file for best exhibit of ensilage Johnston, Mrs. L. Stonerouse, 1 pt. r hatter, Huron Count. Home. Get of corn.psons Ltd,, London, $0.00 cer- ,. Ytomatoo juice, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Mrs, lificatc, most points in Arts and Crafts, " sire, 3 animals, Huron County !tonne. ROOTS VEGETABLES and FRUITS J. McCall. 1 pt. applesauce, Mrs. I,, , Purebred Ayrshires 6 mangolds, white, Mrs, Geo, Watt. Stonehouse, Mrs. L, Scrimgeour. Marna Mrs, G, Johnston, Juniorheifer calf, Ivan llowall, Keith 6 marigolds, red, Mrs, Geo, Watt 6 glade, 2 varieties, Mrs. L, Stonehouse, GROUP DISPLAYSCartwright, Ervin Schaus, Donald field turnips, Patsy Dougherty, 11 qt. Mrs. L, Archambault, Jam, raspberry Won by the Walkelxu'n Club. Nott. Senior heifer calf, Arvin Schaus, basket late potatoes, Mrs L. stone, Ahs, Joe. honking, Mrs. L. Stonehouse. FLOWERS - Edgar Howatt, Ervin Schaus, Edgar house, Mrs, Charles Jornslon. 11 (1'.. Jam, Strawberry, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Aster, 3 blooms, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Ilowalr 1 year old heifer, Ervin basket early potatoes, Mrs, W. Good, Mrs, L, Archambault, 1 pt, salad dres- Mrs' 0. Juhnslon. Marigolds, Mrs, C. Schaus, Irvin Schaus, Edgar 1lowal], Mrs. 1, Slonchouse. 6 carrots, table sing, Marilyn Johnston,Mrs. G. WW1.Johnston, Marilyn Johnston, Caton- ' Edgar Mowatt. 2 year old heifer, Ed- use, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs, _Charles gar Mowatt, Ervin Schaus. Aged cow, Johnston, 6 beets, table use, Mrs. W. Ervin &haus, Ervin Schaus, Edgar Good, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, 6 parsnips, llowall, Edgar llowall, Junior bull Mrs. J. McCall. Plate 111eIntoslt Red, calf, Edgar Howatt, Edgar Ilowalr Mrs, K. Johnston, Fall pears on plate, Aged hull, Ervin Schaus, Edgar !low- Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Joe lluniting, - alt. Champion 1)011, Ervin Schaus, 6 qt basket yellow onions, 12" file, Mord, bull and 3 females, Ervin Schaus, Mrs, 0, Johnston, Mrs. 1'. Stonehouse, _ Edgar llowall. Get of sire, 3 animals, 1 qt, basket silver pickling onions, Mrs. Ervin Schaus, Edgar Ilowatt. Purebred Jerseys ,Junior heifer calf, hone Carter, Lorne Carley, James Storey, Douglas McCullough. Senior heifer calf, Lone Caner. Bull, 1 year and under t:, Lorne Carter, Aged hull, 11, Kennedy and Sons. Champion bull. ribbon, Lorne Carter. Herd, bull 3 females, 3 ()rile Caller. Get of site, 3 animals, Lorne Carter.. Special Ifullelt Federation o[ Agriculture, $5.00 to any exhibitor from Hallett 'Township winning most points at Blyth Special L VINC•RUOAI FUl1NISITINGS McGowan. Mixed bouquet, Mrs, L. IIaugh's "Big 88's" -• person reedy- Cushion, satin, complete, Mrs, G. Slonchouse, Marilyn Johnston. Ar- ing most points in above class, 1st 2 Watl, Mrs. A. Dulzcr.- Cushion, wool, rangentcnt • of moots, Miss J, Wood - points, 211(1 1 point-- Mrs, W. Good, complete, Mrs, L. 5tunehouse, Mrs, A. ouch, Alrs. G. Wall, 13asltet u[ itont- DOMESTIC SCIENCE Duizcr. Cushion, best new Idea, cornpolrt dahlias, Mrs, G, Wall, Mrs, WI Gorman Eckert and Co., best chili plele, Mrs. W. 1-Icimpcl. Chesterfield Good' 'puce with Club House Spices, Mrs. set 3 nieces Mrs. G Watt, 'Table' ost Aged rant, Cyrus Lowden, Donald Wes, i1) impel, Wroxeter. Canada centre any other, Mrs, C Wati Mrs. 4 Stonehouse, pr 7.e, grass bat Deering, Crus l,otw len Shunting in.1 1'ilckcrs hest apple )1, )' ,, W. a ec )y Mrs. Ser. mgeour Jelly, apple, Airs, L. Archambault, Mrs. iotas, Mrs, C. Johnston, Mrs. L. J. McColl. 1 1)l, maple syrup, Mrs. • Slonch0utc, Pansy display, Mrs, Bob W. Good, Alrs, J, Honking, I Carter Mrs. C. Johnston. Zinnias, any Special variety, Mrs, W. Good, Mrs, C, Johns - Best collection of jams and jellies 1011. Basket of Dahlias, Mrs. 0. Watt, named, Mrs, L. Stonchouse, Mrs. h, Mrs. C. Johnston. Dahlia, 1 bloom, Archambault. large, A1rs. G. Walt, Mrs. Mattel ]lag- NEEllLf:1VOI3K hilt. Dahlia, 3 blooms, Mrs, 0, Walt, Quilt, pieced, collon, 'l colors, Mrs, Mrs, 0' Johnston, Gladiolus spike, IV. Goocl, Mrs. Carrie Ilaggill, 2 cit Carrie Ilaggitt, Quill, 1)1000(1, coltot, . Airs, L. Stonehouse, Miss •J. Wood - runs, Mrs, C. llaggilt. 2 ntushnlellots, mixer! colors, Mrs, C. Wall, AM•s. c. � cock, Gladioli, in basket, Mrs. W, Mrs, J. McCall, 2 watermelons, Mrs,. Haggai. Quilt, appliqued, Plain, Mrs,' Coal, Mrs. 0, McGowan, Rose, 1 J. McCall, 2 squash, green hubbar(1, 0. Watt Mrs, C. 1[agbill, Quilt, appli• 1)lo0nt,, Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs. Len Mrs, J. McCall. Mrs, George Walt. qued, embroidered, Mt•s, 1,, SfOnchotise, Archambault. hoses, display, Miss J. 2 pie pumpkins, Mrs. J. McCall, Mrs. Mrs, C. llaggitt, Quilt, any outer, Mrs, ,Woodcock, Airs, Bob Carter, Dining - 2 Carrie Ilaggitt 2 head red cabbage, 0, Watt, Mrs, 0, !laggitt, Crib quill, `Toon bouquet, Mrs. G. Walt, Mrs, L. Mrs, Jco flunking, 6 ears sweet corn, nursery design, AL's, G, Wall., Mrs, Slonchouse. Living room basket Mrs, Mrs, Geo, Watt, Airs. Len, Archani- Wes lleiutel. Mal, hooked with rags, L. Stonehouse, Mrs, G. Walt, Cactus bault. 6 tomatoes, AMS. George Watt. Mrs, W. ,llchnpel, Mrs. C. Ilag;ill, collection, Mrs. W. Good, Snapdragon Mrs, Len, Archambault. largest pump- Mat, hooked with yarn, AIrs, A. Duize•, display, Miss J. Woodcock, Alts, W. kin, Marilyn Johnston, Mrs, Lot, Arch- Mal. braided, Mrs. W. Good. Mrs. W. Good, Home-made corsage, Mrs, L. runhault best collection, Mrs. Carrie llehnpel, Mat, an;' otter', Mrs. 1V, Slonchouse, Marilyn Johnston. Cosmo 1laggilt, Marilyn Johnston. lIelm el Mr, K 1Vct'strl display, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Mrs, 0, Fall Fair, 51113131' Leicester Ephrialn Snell won all six classes in anis division, Oxfords s, p 1 1 cl 1 points in flower class, Mrs. L. t'Icr, don- ' t'I1 M L I h, Y t 1)c. 11 , 1 ] e ] lc Mts. Edgar 11 Iluntp0l ram, 1)ouald Deering, Lowden, 1 nw.. llowall, Mrs. Ler, Archanthaull, Mrs. t DINING -ROOM FURNiSHINGS I MARY MAXIM SPECIAL - den. Hata iamb, Lowden, Deci•Jl e, I Orville. McGowan. Best white cake, lltiffel set, 3 pieces, Mrs. C, Johns Knitted garment from Mar,' Maxim Lowden. Shearling ewe, Lowden, 1) .:'- 2 flyers, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs, lien. Inn. While table centre ]:dece, crochet, Wool and pattern, Mrs, W. 11eiu1]iel, BLYTH NOT - ing, Lowden. Ewe Iamb, Lowden, Archambault, Marilyn Johnston. Stan- Mrs. C. Johnston. 4 1,1;x '3mt;1s, Mrs. Airs. C. Johnston. Deering, Lowden. Aged owe, Lowda., l dard 130011(15, best frosted single layer G. Wall, Mrs. W. fioin,,'e1. Bridge ' Lowden, Deering, while cake, Mr:,, Len, Arphambatdt, cloth, Mrs. W. IIehupel. Junior winners in next issue. Wednesday, Sept, 28, 1960 vim .11•111Y“ Eliloti Insurance Agency BLYTII — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCI-IES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Avideiit, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 FOlt SALE; 75 feel of three-quarter inch gatvan• ized pipe. Cecil Wheeler, phone 80, Blyth, 34.1p. FOR SALE Show case, 12' long, 3' high, 4' wide, sliding doors and glass on three sides, Apply W. J. Ilicks, 5c to $1,00 store, Blyth. BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. . Ann Hollinger - Phone 143 "'LYCEUM TIIEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each'Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed„ Thurs., Fri., Sat. Septcinchcr 19 • 20 • 21 - 22 • 23 - 24 6 DAYS Rossano Brazzi • Mitzi Gaynor France Nuyen 'SOUTH PACIFIC" (adult enler'ainment) r r 1 51(.SiC (Ind score by Rogers and Ham - SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, ED, It1;i AIRED nle'stein here is the world's most Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. wonderful entertainment, Wells and cisterns cleaned, Eslirnates given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, M.ilver• .MNNIN•.M..NIIN.NIII..NI•N ton, Ontario. 18-tf FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE, Repairs to MI Makes of Vacuum: Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone' Ilcnsall, 69612. 50-13p.1f. SANITARY Si:WAGR UISPOSAI. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Fren estimates. Louu Blake, phone 4280, Brussels, R,.R. 2. CRAWFORI) & HETIIERINGTON BARRiSTERS da SOLICITORS J. Ifo Crawford, R. S. Hetherington Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. iN !MYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 41 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERUCH 26.1 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Sealorth, Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS: Seatorth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK s'P. - WiNGIiAM, ()N'1 EVENINGS BY APPOi'1TMBNT (For Apohntment please phone 770 Wingham). Profeasional Eye Examination. Optical Services, ROY N. BENTLEY Polido Accountant GODERiCH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478, DR. R. W. STREET Bluth, Ont. OFFICE UntTRS-1 P.M. 'i'O 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 0 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds, We are farmer owned and controlled and oper- ate at cost. Summer calling hours:— Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days; 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. For 6orvice or More information call: Clinton IIU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650. BETTER cA'rrLI; FOR BETTER LIVING Clinton Community - FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m. IN BLYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. ,4,441,•~ #.4•41.04.•401.4,11,944.4•144..~..~. DEAD STOCK WANTED 111GIIES'1' CASH PRICES paid in surounding 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, 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. Trucks available .at all times. 34. 1, Mar, P & W 'TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Saturdays and Mondays I -logs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth - DEAD STOCK SIIWICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN ORq,DES- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Iiorses — 5c Per Pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE 1311, 1N 11MEMORiAM ANSPAY—In loving memory of a dear nephew awl cousin, Bill Anstay, of Godcrich, who passed away suddenly one year ago, October 3, 1959. Tis -but a year ago today, since God cal- led you away Your end was sudden, your thoughts unknown. A nephew and cousin we were proud . to own On earth you toiled, in heaven you rest, God bless you Bill, you were one of the best. —Deeply missed and always remem- McKILLOP MUTUAL bored by auntie Marg, uncle Earl, Jack and Evelyn Caldwell. 34•lp FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFOR_TiI, ONT. OFFICERS: President — John I., Malone, Sea - fortis; Vice•Presidvnt, John i1. McEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Scaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II, McEw- ing, Blyth; W, 8, Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pep- per, Brumfield; C, W. Lconhardt, Bornholm; 11. Fuller, Goderich; 1t. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister •Broadfoot, Scaforth. AGENTS: William 'Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; V, J. Lane, R.R. 5, Scaforth; Selwyn Bo• ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforlh; IIarold Squires, Clinton. K. W. COLQYJHOUN INSURANCE AND ILEAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE 'tun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PIIONES pfflce, IIU 2-0747; Res. HU 2.7550 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN yle Kennedy ; IN MEMORIAM COLLINSON— In memory of John Coi- llnson, ho pasesd away one year ago. September 291h, 1959, --Sadly missed by his wile, 34-1. FOR SALE Coleman oil stove, with electric fain and 200 gallon tank ,almost new. Ap- ply )lank Dyke, RR 3, Walton, phone 368W7, Brussels. 34.1p. AIKEN & BREWER Shakespeare, Ont has opened a distributor warehouse to hYtndle PHILIP CAREY ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOF COATINGS at F'RAN`{ McM1CIIAEL'S WAREHOUSE Beniniller, Ont. 29.4p if TIlE BLYTII STANDARD 1 PAGE 7 BIROWNIE'S -0 DRIYE•IN 0/ Yei THEATRE lII�� Qibi,t CLINTON, ONTARIO Thurs., Fri., Sept. 29 and Double Fen'ure "Guns of the Timberland" Colour • Alan Ladd •• Jeanne Crain "Born Reckless" Martie VanDoren -- .Jeff Richards One Cartoon Sat„ and Mon„ • Oct, 1 and 3 Double Feature "Fort Dobbs" Clint Walker • Vlgrinia Mayo "17anhunt in the Jungle" color Robin Hughes One Cartoon Tues., and Wed., Oct. 4 and 5 "The Naked Maja" Adult Entertainment Colour Cinemascope Ava Gardner • An'hony Fransiosa One Cartoon 1111 The Car on Tuesday Night 11rir,6 The Whole Family, $1.25 ADAIITS A CARLOAD Thurs., and Fri., Oct 6 and 7 Double Feature "Cast A Long Shadow" Audio Murphy • Terry Moore "Dog's Best Friend" Bill Williams • Marcia Henderson One Cartoon FOR SALE I1/2 story white brick house, fully modern, oil heated, completely insul- ated, lot and a half. Apply, -IIarold Phillips, phone 44, Blyth, 32-4p FOR SALE Ducks, dressed and' delivered, 40c per lb. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone 10118, Blyth. 30.5p, FOlt SALE M Reduced Prices Asphalt Shingles, Plywood, Sash and Doors, Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Pipe and Fittings, Metal Roofing, Steel Culverts. Call around, free estimates given, phone 36, Blyth, Lorne Scrim- geour, P.O. Box 87, 31-4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of MARY ELVA McARTER, widow, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of IJuron, who died on or about the 14th day of September, 1960, are required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned by the 15111 day of October, 1960, as after that date tile assets of the estate will be distributed. DATED at Goderich, in the County of Huron, this 16tH day of September, 1960. HAYS, PREST & HAYS, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Estate. 33.3 BOARDER WANTED Iloom and board. Apply, Walter Cook, phone 243 Blyth, 33-lp HOUSE FOit SALE 7 room brick cottage on Mill Street, Blyth, Apply, Alpx Wells, Londesboro, phone 49118, Blyth, - 33-4p FOR SALE Blue maternity dress, size 18, like new. For further particulars inquire at the Standard Office. 33-2 FOR SALE Read yto lay Ily-Line pullets. Apply Bruce Roy, Londesboro, phone 28R6, Blyth, 33.2p. APPLES FOR SALE CHOICE QUALITY MacINTOSII .FOR EATING COOKING and • CIDER Ge`, Your Winter's Supply By Calling BLYTII 15115 or AT TIIE FARM 2V: 'MILES EAST OF BLYTII H. BOYD TAYLOR NOItIIERN SPYS, RED SPYS. will be available Inter ORDERS TAKEN NOW CHICKEN BINGO Will he held in Londesboro Ball on Saturday, October 8th. Sponsored by Londesboro L. 0. L. 863, Everyone welcome, 34.1p, CARD OF THANKS I would liko to thank my friends and relatives for the cards and visits while a patient in Clinton General Ilospital. Thanks to Dr. Street, and special thanks to the nursing staff of the hos- pital, —Alex Patterson. 34-1p, BILGRAVE Mr. Wm, Findley, of 1hizennlon?, Saskatchewan, who has been visiting v'ilh his sister, Mrs. Shaskclton, at the Monte of her daughter, Mrs. Waller Scott, and Mr. Scott and family since August, has returned home. Mr, and Mrs, James IVightnun, of Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Air. and Met. J. G. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil black and Mar - lie, of Britton, were vistors with rel- atives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Shar- on, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. .1: G. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes attended the 54th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 1Villia►n Jenkins at the hone of their daughter, Mrs. George Heth- erington and 1191; iletherington and fam- ily, Bluevale, on Sunday afternoon, The leaders of the Belgrave Cub Pack attended a get-together of Scout and Cub leaders and their families of tit Saugeen District held at Inve'hur- on on Sunday. Mrs. Blair, of Blyth, was a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs, George Cook. Mr. and Airs, W. Pickett and family, of Hamilton, were week end visitor: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Wheeler. Mr. Pickett leaves on Ocl• ober 4 for his I(CW position as man- ager of a bank in Vancouver, B.C. Airs. Pickcll and ciildren will follc.w later. He'vest hone services were held in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday. Rev. Mealfy, the rec or, was in charge. Special music was sung by the choir, The church was nicely decorated with flowers and fruits of the harvest, '1'hc ladies of the Presbyterian church held a very successful sale and tea in the arena on Saturday af;e'- 110011. The new clad; of girls in the 441 Homemaking Club commenced en Saturday afternoon, when the leader', Mrs, II Irmin and Mrs. C. Johnston, were in charge. The topic this term is "The Club Girl Entertains," and should prove very interesting and in- structive. A group of 21 is entering this project. WAI;I'l)N AEI I �. •J. 1 iMNNNNNNNNIINI••••~•NNNIIMI 1.•##~~, •••04 #4,0 #41. MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT '1'IIE ColERICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 NOW— Judy Holliday In "BELLS ARE RINGING" Scope and color with Dean Martin, Mon., Tues„ Wed., Oct. :1 • 4 • 5 • "LEAGUE of GENTLEMEN" British Made, and starring Jack Hawkins and Richard Attenborough Thurs., Fri„ Sat„ Oct. 6 • 7 8 DEBBIE' REYNOLDS • 'PONY CURTIS • JAC OAKIE In a new and bright film show "THE RAT RACE" 1 In Color ••• Ai)CL1' ENTERTAINMENT Saturday matinee only-- "RCN FOR COVER" COMING—"MAS'T'ERS OF TiHE CONGO JUNGLE" splendidly pictured in Scope and Color. N,.ANN...,rINNN..+.• .N..I••••• 0I4✓.I.4•....II0'4,,I.IIINNN.44,NI.N - ••••*•1*1••♦!••• •-•••••••4•?••-••-♦•4:••-♦•♦♦•♦♦•♦y:-:-•-••-.4 5c - $9.00 STORE WEEK -ENI) SPECIALS PURSES, New Shipment each 1.98 LADIES HALF SLIPS, nylon tricot, small, med., lge., each 1.59 Ladies Fancy HALF NYLON SLIPS , each 98c NEW ITE1'IS --- JUST IN: Barretts, full assortment. Artificial Fruit, small bags. Children's Stretch Nylon Knee Socks, asst. colors. Little Girls' Corduroy Bonnets. Shall Boys' Corduroy Helments. Artificial Flowers, small roses, lily of valley, Large mums and roses. Mi', and i'll's. Robert Pickering and '••'•' '•t•'-•-•'"•-•-••~♦4.4om••-•441-•1.•-••-•-•+•-••••••••••.♦••• family, of Oakville, were week end••+•„'r•••••*••••••••-•-••-•-•••""-"*..."•• - das, with 111r, and Mrs. George Dun ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY des Mr. and ,11It•s. Wm. Dinsmore, (0 Kitchener, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mr, and Mrs Graham Sholdice, Butch, and Rickic, of Oakville, were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. David Sholdicc. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kitchener, visited over the week end with the latter's parents, AIr, and 11Irs. T. Dun - dos. Air. herb Kirkby, Paris, spent the week end at his home in the village. Mr. Campbell Wcy left last Wednes- day for Erickson, Manitoba, where he attended the wedding of his niece on Saturday. Mrs. Karen Coutts had her tonsils removed in Clinton hospital last Tues- day. Air. and Mrs. Bert - Johnston and Marily, and Mrs. A. Brown, of Wing - haul and Mrs, H. Workman, of Sea• forth, were .guests of 119r. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald on Sunday. Mrs. Ililda Sellers, of I.,uncan, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, Ilerh Travis. Miss Dianna Wey underwent. a ton- sillectomy in Scott Memorial hospital last week. • Miss Ione Watson, of _London, spent CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale for Art Colson, Lot .11, Concession 13, Mullett Town- ship, 11i miles nor h of Londesboro and 3't 'East, or 5 miles we ig Leadbury, MONDAY, OCTOMIt 3rd at 1 p.m. CATTLE -2 Holstein cows, 6 years old; 2 Iiereford cows, 4 years old, with calves at foot; 5 Polled Angus cows, 4 years old, with calves at foot; 4 year- ling Polled Angus steers; 1 yearling Polled Angus heifer; 2 Itereford steel's, 900 lbs.; 2 holstein spring calves. • PIGS -2 sows with litters; 10 chunks 160 lbs. IMPLEMENTS—Model 1) Case trac- tor; 1952 Ford tractor; Freeman man- ure loader; McCormick Factor; man- ure spreader; Massey Harris 10 fl. pow- er binder; Stratford 24-46 thrashing machine with New Ebersal feeder and cutter; new drive belt 100 ft.; 7 ft. McCormick power mower; 3 -furrow Cockshutt plow; 4 -furrow Massey disk plow; 17 ,tooth Massey Harris cultiva- tor; dump rake; hatx'ows; wagon; hay rack; hay loader; sleighs; flat rack with sides for grain; 10 ft, roller; spray tank with )land punkt; large set grain rollers; circular saw; new 'Titan chain saw; pig crate; steel pig feeder; 2000 of Bruss> ls, as guest speaker at both lb, scales; fanning mill; bag truck; (services. Special music was rendered ensilage cart; Blacksmith forge; anvil; 1 bythe choir, ander the direction o[ Blacksmith vice; flat iron and angle iron; blacksmith press drill; 29 Chev.l Mrs Harvey Brown, organist, assisted SA1tNIA LIONETTLS truck with 6x9 stock rack; Woods `a•iinic! by Mrs. Jack Bryans on the piano. milking machine with pipeline for 14 i Soloist , at the morning service wa., cows; 's. horse Leland motor; 6 milk: Mrs. Ile'b Travis, and Mr. Donald Mc - calls; 12x14 colony house; brooder Donald sang during the evening ser - stove; 16 cord stove and furnace wood; 4 rolls snow fence; set team harness; 32 ft. extension ladder; tattoo set. LUANi3ER—Quantity of lumber and plank; 100 ft. of five -eighth inch cable. • IIAY & G.RA1N—t,000 bales of hay; 1401 bushels mixed grain. 11011SL11OI1) EFFECTS— 4 -burner �\ i -.. •�_, ?'rix SOMEBODY IS GOING TO START A DUFFIN MOBILE FEED SERVICE in the Blyth area, and it might as well be you! Exceptional opportunity for the right man to ()raw a five figure net income an- nually from operating this type of essential farm merchandising service. The Mobile mill is only a tool in the business package we have to offer. If you can invest $5,000 to $8,000 to get started in your own business, you might be well advised to let us tell you the rest of this as soon as possible. Write without obligation to Roy Cook, General De- livery, Blyth, Ont. •� •-•-•1-•4-+-•4- N-. N4•-• *4+44+44-•4.44 44 44-4 . •♦ -• �.4 • - FOWL SUPPER and PROGRAM • BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE WED., OCTOBER lath at 7:00 pan. (D.S.T.) 800 TICKETS FOR SALE may be purchased at the places of business lit Belgrave. the week end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. D. Watson. Miss Dorothy 13011011, of Rochester, N.Y., visited with AIrs. Margaret ilwm- phries and o:hcr.relatives. Mrs. Marg- aret Humphries returned to Rochester, Western Ontario's Leading Horse Show TEESWATER FALL FAIR OCTOBER 4 and 5 (Daylight Saving 'Time) with her. '1'lhe annual anniversary of Duff's United Church was held last Sunday Livestock Show with the Rev. J. L. Brown, B.A., B.D., 4-1-1 Club Show HARNESS RACES 2.2.1 Class and 2.21 Class vice. FOR SALE 3 -piece girl's winter outfit, size 6, good as new. Apply A9rs,J. A. Plunkett phone 98J, Auburn. 34-1p. FOR SALE 11 pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply Karl table lop Moffat stove, McClary t•cfrig• Whitfield, phone 521123, Blyth. 34-1. lrator, 7 cu. ft.; walnut dining ronin — CARD OF WANKS IVIiI'19.1VASIIiNC and CLEANING sidle; 2 bedroom suites; hall rack, etc. No Reserve i WWI to thank all who seri). trots,Farm Sold For speedy service on your White- TERMS CASA cards, and made visit ; while 1 was washing and cleaning needs contact Proprietor: Art Colson. / a patient in Clinton ilnsl.ital. Patterson Bros., phone Auburn, 301114 Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. C —harry hung or 301124, 34-5. Clerk: George Powell, _ 33-2 J. \ 34-1. Trumpet Band Canndas Outstanding Girl's Band See Miss Supertest III Oh Exhibition Rides Vaudeville Evening-- Concert and Dance by Silver Bar Ranch and other Artists. Donald Ireland, Melvin Rome, President, Secretary. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends In Blyth for the lovely cards sent to me while in Victoria Ilospital. All were greatly appreciated —Bill Cook, London. 34•1p, Poor Bay Eeccir1ie "King 0f C.liamonc, '1'he little buy .;ho tt':.saki the streets of Lua.ton's lti:t<t t'nd had more on his nand than hide- and-seek and hopscotch. Ml the time he tyati cucitalin1 on schemes to make \iON1?1', Ile was determined to become a MILLION A11tE beloce he was very much older. Not many years were to pass before those dr ,ns of wealth turned into reality. For Barnet Isaacs, the little boy nvho roamed those squalid streets, grew up to become world-famous as Barney Barnato, the "King of Dia- monds," Born in 1853, Barney changed his name to Barnato when he and his elder brother, Harry, went on the music halls as con- jurors and illusionists. They are said to have been the first act to perforin the famous "missing lady" trick. Harry Barnato, father of the late well-known racing motorist and roan -about -town, "Babe" Barnato, broke up the act and went to South Africa to seek his fortune there. Later Barney went out to join him and took his favourite nephew, Solly Joel, with him, Barney arrived in South Af- rica in 1873 when he was twenty years old; his total capital was $3,000. He tried to earn his liv- ing at all kinds of trades, buying and selling ostrich feathers, wool and vegetables, long before turning his attention to dia- monds and gold, Apart from buying and selling, he taught boxing and once tried to start a cabaret, but he began his march to real riches when fie "went on the road," calling on the diamond diggers and buying the diamonds their labour had brought up from the earth. A mere seven years after landing in South Africa he form- ed the Barnato Diamond Min- ing Company; he had astutely bought up a lot of miners' claims in strategic positions. Another man had ]eft Eng- land to join an elder brother. His name was Cecil Rhodes (later Cape Premier) and he and Barney- Barnato were destined to become sometimes friends and sometimes enemies, In 1887 Rhodes and Barnato were the biggest men in the South African diamond industry, Rhodes was thirty-four; his rival, Barnato, thirty-five. But Rhodes was, for the time being, more firmly established than Barnato. Then Rhodes wanted to con- trol the prices of diamonds, to put just enough on the market to keep the prices up. But the twin diamond kings were hav- ing great trouble with the illicit diamond buyers, the so-called T.D.B., who bribed the Kaffir miners to hide diamonds about their person and smuggle them out of the mines. Barnato had the idea of mak- Ing the Kaffirs live in the mines, in compounds, He took this idea to Rhodes, who accepted it. The two igen joined forces and de- feated the I,D,B., but later it was said, without proof, that Barnato, while pretending to de- feat the I.D.B., was hand -in - glove with them. Rhodes was delighted with Barnato's brainwave and asked his new friend what he could do for him, Barney replied promptly: "Take me to lunch at the Kimberley Club!" The committee of that club had banned Barnato. Rhodes not only took him to lunch but forc- ed the committee to accept him as a member. Then Bernalo wanted to do Rhodes a favour and asked him what he could do. Rhodes said: "Show me a hatful of diamonds!" Barnato procured a top hat and filled it to the brim with uncut diamonds of all sizes. For years afterwards the old -tuners of tar cli•,n' od fields told and r, -told the riw'y o1 Cecil Rhodes just :int:ng for hour.: and hours and Lths,;; a cascade of dia- monds run through his fingers, For pastimes Barnato played petit r, raced horses and rnacte bit; hers, lists were made on ai- m o t anything, Millionaires would play what was called „fly Inc,',The players would each put a lump of sugar on the table and bet that a fly would alight on his lump before any others. The players would bet, say, $500 each so the winner collect- ed $500 from each of the other players. Enormous bets were also made on races between K;,ffir children. Barney also win( in for ama- lcm' theatricals in a big way, Later he decided to go in for polities and he stood as a par- liamentary candidate for Kim- berley, His campaign Carriage was really impressive, perhaps bet- ter suited for a circus than for an election, There were huge B.B.s on the doors; the carriage was drawn by four matched grey horses, with a red -capped postilion on each and there were two footmen wearing cockades, green livery and gold braid. Barnato wore fancy dress and a curly -brimmed grey top hat when he rode out in his car- riage. All this apparently paid off, for he won his seat and sat in Parliament. Then he deter- mined to cut a dash in London, Already his fame had spread there. In a musical comedy of the period, "The Girl from Kay's," the actor, Willie Edouin, impersonated a South African millionaire named Max Hoggen- heimer; everyone whispered: "That's Barney Barnato, you know." But Barney knew what was what; he started to build a man- sion in Park Lane, in the 1890's the smartest street in London. His mansion was to be a stone's throw from his sister Kitty's at No, 6, Marble Arch, where the Cumberland Hotel no wstands. Sister Kitty had also come a long way for she had married a man named Joel who owned a fried fish shop in the Mlle End Road! From diamonds Barney Bar- nato turned to gold, and soon had 120,000 men working for him in the South African gold mines; but he still had his dia- mond mines, Then carne a slump in the Kaffir market, and people be- gan whispering; "Barney Bar- nato is going mad!" He behaved strangely but had lucid inter- vals when he was quite normal. Then came the notorious Janne- son Raid in South Africa, when a handful of hotheads tried to seize power from the Boers. Rhodes and Barnato were said to have been behind it, which Barnato denied. But, probably clue to the anxiety, his fits of madness returned. His family and friends persuaded him to go to London to see how his house was getting on, It was June, 1997, Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, Who knows, they told hien, maybe the old Queen will confer a knighthood on you. Barney Barnato embarked on the s.s. Scott at Cape Town, His family aboard kept a watchful eye on him, but one day he broke loose and jumped over- board, A ship's officer dived af- ter him and tried to save his life, but failed. So died Barney Barnato. Cer- tainly money wasn't everything to him. When painting a ceiling, work across the width rather than the length of the room. This enables you to begin a second lap before the first has completely dried, Never try to paint a strip more than two feet wide or the dry edges of your overlaps may star the final effect. LESSON IN A BOX — A new development in teaching ma- chines is this electronic student desk, which is putting high school student David Rupp, 16, through a test, Designed by Williams Research Corp. to replace a live teacher, the device has a sound motion picture screen on which a teacher ap- pears, lecturing and quizzing the student. In response to ques- tions, the pupil pushes answer buttons and is automatically graded on adding machine tape (at right of screen) which re :cre.'3 ocr uracy of the answers. • PEOPLE ROTATION — Little fellow on David Seville's shoulder is his candidate for president, Seville (Ross Bagdasarian) is the creator -mentor -voice of Alvin, the record -happy chipmunk. Am- ong the critter's campaign "pledges": rotation of people instead of crops; city folks to the country, country cousins to the city. TABLE TALKS JawL Anrews. There's nothing more tempt- ing, when the autumn winds get a bit nippy, than a tender, well - cooked potroast. But even that grand old standby can stand a bit of change or glamorizing once in a while, and the 'follow- ing recipes may give you some Ideas, CREOLE POT ROAST 3 pounds beef pot roast 2 tablespoons fat 11/2 cups tomato puree r/ cup drive liquid 2 cups sliced onions 1,4 cup sliced stuffed olives Melt fat in a skillet and brown meat well on both sides, Slip a low rack under meat, Add toma- to puree and olive liquid, Top the meat with onions and olives. Cover tightly and. cook over low heat for 3 hours or until meat is tender. Serve with hot fluffy rice in true Creole style. If gravy is made with this roast, use only 1 tablespoon flour mixed with '/i cup cold water for each cup of broth. A teaspoon of curry powder mixed with 1/4 cup water, a few shakes of pepper sauce and a dash of Worcestershire sauce will make your dish taste even more as it it is truly Creole. 4 k This version of the Polish Sztufada uses bacon For flavor instead of the salt pork that was tucked into slits made in the beef pot roast. Use either blade bone, rump roast, or round bone roast of beef for this pot roast. POLISH POT ROAST 4.5 pound round bone beef pot roast 8 slices bacon 2 tablespoons lemon 1 teaspoon salt 1H teaspoon pepper 4 medium carrots, pared turd quartered 6 medium onions, peeled 4 peppercorns cup water Cut bacon into small pieces. Cook bacon in a heavy skillet. Remove bits of bacon from skillet. Pour off all but 2 table- spoons chippings. Brown roast in drippings. Slip rack under roast in skillet, Add the bits of bacon and remaining ingredi- ents, Cover tightly and simmer 2-3 hours or until fork tender, Make gravy by thickening drip- pings in pan with flour. ,juicy 4 4 • I'1'ALIAN POT ROAST 3.4 pounds top round steak, or chuck or pot roast 2 tablespoons fat . I clove garlic, finely minced 1.4 cup chopped onion 1! teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper I teaspoon i►asil ran (1 pound 3 minees1 tomatoes, dr;tined (;;ave juice) 1 medium green pepper, 1.111 in strips 1 medium onion, Thinly sliced Brown meat on all sides to hot fat in electric frying pan os Dutch oven. Add garlic, choppc»l onion, salt. pepper, '2 tcaspu:,nn basil. Add Vs cup tomato 'pies to meat; cover and cook slow until meat is almost lcndw about 1-11,2 hours (add more juice, i; needed, during cooking) Add tomatoes, green peppe sliced onion and remaining ' teaspoon basil. Cover and coot, just until vegetablae are lend. t about 10-12 minu!ce. Thirl;rn gravy, if desired. Serves 9-5. I 4 I FRUI'T'ED SI'1CIA) 1'U7' P J.1 s'1 3-4 pounds beef re. -.at (esu:;; nr rump) 3 tablrspnans rid 2 cups water 3 tablespoons mixed pickling spices 1 eup dried apricots or prunes Brown roast in fat in heavy skillet, Add water and spices, Cover tightly and simmer 3-31 hours or until fork tender, Dur. Ing last hour of cooking, add apricots or prunes. Sold His Wife For Handful Of Salt Between the town and airport of Ithaca„ New York, there is a road made of salt which, it its claimed; lessens the danger of ear creshes..;; A sal't'i'ois;1 wears better than asphalt' datn't get muddy or slippery. art ' osis only a third as much "10 gnasphalt road, says a road worker xpert, Surprising 'stuff, salt. As Bri- tons sprinkle it on their eggs they might spare a thought for the salt engineers whose ingenui- ty and skill bring it up, un- touched by hand, from a bed of rock salt 100 feet thick and 1,000 feet deep on the north-west coast of England. It's pumped to the surface. That salt is several mil- lion years old, Special equipment similar to that used for oil wells, was used to drill for it. It comes from Britain's chief salt mine — in Cheshire, Britain produces 5,000,000 tons of salt every year. The annual world total produced is about 25,000,000 ions. Underground deposits of salt show no signs of giving out, but if they do, there's always the sea. A cubic mile of sea water yields about 130 million tons of salt — and there are 300 million cubic miles of sea, You can't live without salt. F,ves;y roan, 'woman and child consumes about a 12 lbs, of it a year, Because of its value as a fertilizer farmers use many tons of it on the land. Homan soldiers were given salt as part of their wages — hence the word "salary "' In Spain there's a mountain of salt near Cardona, in Catalonia. It's nearly three miles round and about 400 feel high — a solid I muss of salt, At certain seasons the Aneri• can buffalo used to stampede in vast herds, driven by some blind instinct to parts of (he ranges where the earth threw up salt, in the forests of Central and South America, and parts of India, may be seen trop pits and grooves gonhcd out of the solid rock face. 'l'hey are the tongue nit'ks of millions of animals who since time began have licked out the life-giving salt, A Sierra Leone nalive sold his wife for a comparatively small quantity of salt. Cakes of salt have sometimes been used for actual money, Deprivation of salt was a form of severe punishment in Holland and Sweden many years ago; a man so sentenced often died. Yet a Frenchman who lived to the age of ninety-eight claimed that he had never touched salt, Scep- tics read his story with a pinch of salt! Let's hope salt will never be taxed again as it once was in Britain. When the Government was forced in 1825 to abolish the crippling tax on salt, a bushel worth 12 cents was taxed at $1.50. It was calculated that one side of a pig was needed to pay for salt to cure the other side. They're Cannibals —And Proud Of It! A Papuan tribe of painted say• ages still eats human beings and enjoys its cannibal rites with- out any feelings of guilt or re- morse. This news, just issued by the Australian administration in Papua-New Guinea, was picked up by a patrol, operating in re- mote, largely unexplored coun- try east of Kuinga, Western Papua. The patrol "flushed" a party of primitive natives crouched, in full war paint over their stew pots, Through interpreters, it was learned that these warriors had been successful in a tribal battle, Gathering together some of the slain, they had then indulged In a feast of tribal ritualism. . The patrol officer pointed out the wrongness of their actions but the natives didn't understand him, For generations, they had eat- en their enemies, and according them ceremonial feast rites seemed, to their primitive minds, a decent and proper practice, In another valley, the same pe- trol was greeted by a burst of war cries, while arrows whizzed overhead, But suddenly the tri - hal chief appeared, bearing a pig as a peace offering, In other Papuan districts, sav- age customs are dying fast. In the Eastern Highlands, for in- stnace, a native local government council has recently laid down strict rules for village hygiene, One regulation forbids any vil. lage to keep pigs in huts, Council elders go pig -hunting - from hut to hut and if they feel the occupants are disobeying in- structions then the hitt must come down, ISSUE 40 — 1960 One Sure Thitrig That Turned Sour Shortly after T3 'i a1,dliken, tall, lithe Miami 'O;':0) Univer- sity student, won 1t e 700 -metes breast stroke al the Olympics, the proud Ame:'icr.n was show- ing off his gold r,ednl, John Thomas, the U.S, r,t;h-jumping stylist, took a long 'nr,k, "Boy", said Thomas, ';1 s, , r hope 1 geb one." Mulliken Smit 1 . "You will, man," he .;aid. '`E�t none knows that," Thomas ;;rhntcl. "Give me yours, Bill," he •'and 1'11 give you mint '.,;hen I get it," "Why not, Bill?" sail] a team- mate. "Thomas i.' But John '1':we:es, the sure winner, became a lost 1. On a clay That quickly buii-ii-‘e hno'vn the "Black Thursds'y" of U.S, track-and-field histe:'y, Thomas's defeat was the most startlia; of three shocking r.ctb;;,•ks: In the 800 -meter r,ut, won by the U.S, every year since 1932, all three Americen < o;ejcs—'tem Murphy, Ernie C, n!iffe, and Jerry Siebert — l;.1e (0 make the final, The winner: Ne'.v Zea- land's obscure Parr Snell. In the six -pian final of the 10(1 - meter dash, won by • the U.S. every year since 1928, Ilay Nor- ton, the pre-Olymp'c favorite, finished dead 1;,.s1, Drive Sime, who barely made the American team, matched his best time of the year — 10,2 — bat t just miss- ed catching Ce,';:;s.ny's cocky Armin Hary, also timed in 10.2. In the high jump, which the U.S. has won Oven times in fourteen previous Gasses, Thomas who holds the wor:d record of 7 feet 33/i inches, urs ^aced a safe bet. Even the Soviet coach, Harry Korobkov, conceded a U.S, vic- tory, "'Phomas it onbeatable,'' Korohkov said, In practice, Thorns.•. jumped T feet consistently sand easily, amazing the Russians who watch- ed him. "I psyched 'ern", Thomas said, after the wor!out, Then, In the competition, three Russians matched Thomas in jumping 7 feet ►d inch. At 7 feet 1 inch, one Russian missed, but the other two, Robert Shavla- kadze and Valeri Bromet, made it — with the highest jumps of their lives. 'Phomas missed hie first two tries. The crowd of 75,- 000 suddenly fell absolutely silent, On his third and last at- tempt, he took short, deliberate steps, leaped — and failed. Gasps echoed through the Olympia Stadium, Shavlaka lse, with few- er misses, won the gold medal, Brumel was second, and Thoma, third. "If Thomas psyched any- one," said a Soviet reporter '91 was himself," "What is success bat getting what you want?" poses an ad- vertisement. And what is happi- ness but wanting r:;'tstt you get? BITE -SIZE — Safely on the other side of a glass ','indow, a moray eel displays his hardware at the Seaquarium. The sharp - toothed creature is known as the "rattlesnake of :he sea," CRASHING TO HIS DEATH — Moments after this photo was taken Jim Gilchrist, tcp car, was ~read. He crashed into a retaining wall at Minnesota State Fair, St. Paul. The othCr driv. in the accident, Rick Jackson, was not injured. Dc) You Deserve To Have A Dog ? ' 11 you hx. (dog he's the hest friend you'v! L;ut, For dogs are nut only ta.' most faithful ani- mals on earth but, unlike their human owners, they never be- tray and act without any ulterior motives. P'zw men deserve the love that a dog is eager to be- stow 011 them, A dog never bothers whether you are right or wrong. Rich or poor, foolish or wise, sinner or saint. IIe loves and reveres you as though you'd created hint. You're his pal — come hell or high water. He'll stick by you, guarding, comforting, Ile would sacrifice his own life for you without thought of glory or re- ward, And it would not be fool- ish sacrifice either. Dogs fre- quently show intelligent courage in a crisis when humans around thane are panicking. Such a dog was Sport, a large mongrel. He lived with his master, An- dre Minette, a woodsman, in Se- quin Falls, Canada. Minette and his wife had a small son, Jean, whorl Sport worshipped. One day, returning from th. woods, Minette was horrified to see three big wolves creeping towards the pram where his baby son was sleeping. He stood motionless frozen with fear. He was helpless. But his dog wasn't. Sport knew instinctively that if he tore into the wolves he would be ripped to pieces, leav- ing the baby at the wolves mer- cy, So, instead, lie ran. towards the wolves to attract their atten- tion — then stopped. He glared challengingly at there. The wolves made a rush nt him, but the mongrel turned and faced away into the forest, Min - Ole had the chance to whisk his ton out of the pram and dash to safety, Sport did not return, Iie had staked his life for the person he loved, but not wildly or vainly, fie had made sure first that the baby was safe. There have been many out- standing cases of dog devotion. Some years ago a young man named Charles Gough became marooned in the snow while on g climbing expedition in the ake District. It was three onths before his body was ound, and then only through the irking of his faithful little yel- ow-haired terrier bitch, who had of moved from her dead mas- ter's side. Shepherds found the body, with the flesh eaten from the bones by birds of prey. The shepherds had been guided by the barking and whining of the dog who, for three weary months of snow and icy' winds, had stood, over her beloved master. Such courageous fidelity is truly amaz- ing. But even that can be beaten for endurance and devotion. Bobby was a tiny, rough Scots terrier, the loyal companion of a poor man called Gray, who was burled in the old Greyfriars' churchyard, Edinburgh. The dog was found on the grave next morning, and there he lingered until he died, fourteen years later, He was fed by various peo- ple who came to look at him, and was known as Greyfriars' Bobby. Bobby died lying stretched across his master's resting -place. By special permission the grave Was opened and the faithful little Creature was interred beside the ene he had loved so selflessly, A memorial to Bobby — a drink- ing fountain, surrnounted by a small effigy in bronze — was erected with an inscription on It, {Ind stands at the corner of George IV Bridge and Candle - maker Row. Roy Ward, a middle-aged CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Air (comb. form) 4. Agnlloch wood 0. Project ' 12. Foretell 15. Freshwater duel: 16. Employ 17. Warning 18. Obsession 20. Sphere 21. In the direction of 23. (1od of the underworld 21. Sailor 25. Note of the scale 27. Salutation 20, Simon rnilvar'e sobriquet 32. large (comb, form) 34. Be 111 85. Tardy 86, Fodder 39, Was victorious 40, Near 41, Italian day breeze 42, Wet soft earth 44. Prefix meaning "back" 45. Tackle 46, Kingly 98. Ovule 60, Pool (collo') 61, Kind of beau 64, Members of Protestant denomination 57. Clumsy boat 68, Palm cockatoo 59. Knock DOWN 1, Fitting 2. leather tlut n 3. Ramble 4, Oho ' Indefinitely 5.•Pelican State f. Or. mountain 7.10r. sttnlnter "1 1 3 I2 American, stood In court on his 150tH charge of drunkeness. Jail sentences and fines had failed to reform him and the judge could think of no suitable deterrent. Then n policeman told how every time Ward was druk and unconscious his dog stood guard over him, one paw resting on his chest. '1'h" judge hound Ward over to the custody of the dog, saying: "I)o as your dog tells you and I'm sure you'll stay out of trouble." Dogs can remain true even when their owners cast them out, writes Roy T. Bolitho in "Tit - Bits." Bobbie was a six -month-old puppy who belonged to a woman of Brislington, Gloucestershire. Not being able to cope with the extra world which a puppy en- tailed, the woman sold Bobbie, to a caller for twenty-five shil- lings. Ile said he would be lak- ing the pup to Scotland. Two years later the woman's son was fetching coal one even- ing when out of the dark leaped a small black dog. "Go away," cried the boy. But the dog fol- lowed him indoors and the lad looked closely at the persistent animal. On her right car was a scar. It was Bobbie, back home again. '1'o show her delight, she jumped up and licked the boy's face. Bobbie's travels had taken her from Scotland to Gloucestershire. Many dogs have turned out heroes when fire has threatened or Paged. A dog's sensitive nost- rils can pick up the slightest whiff of smoke and, despite their natural fear of fire, dogs have saved many human lives in fires. Shep was a big collie belong- ing to a Mr. Mansfield of Oregon. When the Mansfre]ds' cabin caught fire one day the owner tried to burst through the blaz- ing doorway to save his little daughter 'who was asleep in bed. But the•flames were too much for him, so he called Shep. Though terrified of the fire, the collie tore through the sheet of flame just as the doorway col- lapsed. He reached the child and dragged her to a window where Mansfield grabbed her, gasping with relief. Having rescued the little girl, Shep attempted to get out of the blazing cabin himself. He did: but he was badly burned and died soon afterwards. A marble column in Oregon keeps bright the memory of this brave dog, of whom the -president of Oregon's Humane Society said: "His hero- ism is one of the most outstand- ing cases in history." Sam Has A Way With Chickens Sam, the chef par excellence at the Coq Hardy, just outside Paris, can play fifteen musical instruments, even extracting a tune from a blown -up pig's blad- der tied to a broomstick! But he has another accomplishment — he has a way with chickens. He can make them fly through hoops, balance an egg on their combs and peck his cheek a giv- en number of times to order. "Kiss me three times," says Sam, to the little bantam, Sera- phine, as she balances on a tall pile of bottles and glasses. Three little pecks he gets, "Now, twice," he orders —. two pecks — "and again" — one peck. But Sam's crowning achieve- ment, before an astonished audi- ence, is with the little brown hen, Rosalie, At his command, "Pondez," she lays an egg into his waiting frying -pan, "I studied the habits of hens for years," says Sam, "and even now they will only do it at lunch time!" 8. Silicon symbol II, Side post of a doorway 10, Shoshonean Indian 11, Number 13. Pleased 14. Stockade 10, Nothing 20. Boat propeiler 21. Florida seaport 22, Public 24, Banter finder 25, Engine 26, Peace goddess 28. Personality 30. Offer to buy 31, Marble 33, Stains 37, \1'ot•k unit 4E1_5_ 6 7 8 38, Floor covering 43. Sp. surrealist painter 95. have a strong smell 46. List 47, Prevaricator 48. Water resort 49. Stray from truth 50, Fire (comb, form) 52. Ancient weight 53. Poisonous snake' 55. College degree (ab,1 56. Sun god l0 15 6 17 57 Answer elsewhere on this page. BUFF ORPINGTON HIMSELF — Deanna Phelps holds a big Buff Orpington rooster on her lap. They're boosting the World's Championship Poultry Classic which took place during the Los Angeles County fair. TIIHARN FRONT J The humble spud has a strange knack of turning sweet when stored at low temperatures. For this reason exact temperature means everything to the subse- quent usefulness of this tuber, according to R. B. Hyde of the Canada Department of Agricul- ture. At temperatures below 50 de- grees F. the starches in stored potatoes begin to turn into su- gar, the change becoming more rapid as freezing point is neared, * * * The sugar content of standard varieties of potatoes stored for one month at 40 degrees was found to be five times the amount measured at harvesting. In subsequent months it did not increase much and 'most of the sugar that accumulated during storage disappeared after the po- tatoes had been kept at room temperature 'for two weeks, * * * Other points brought out in the study were: Potatoes chilled below 40 de- grees retained their sweetness. Household storage at 40-42 de. grees checked sprouting consi- derably. * * * Storage temperatures above 45 degrees are necessary for pota- toes that are to be processed into chips and french fries. (Such potatoes can be condition- ed at higher temperatures just before being used for manufac- ture.) Mr. Hyde adds that the sugat content of potatoes may go up in storage to as much as 10 per cent of the tuber's dry weight, and the lower the specific gra- vity of the tuber the 'quicker Is the rate of sugar accumula- tion, generally speaking, Potatoes stored at low tem- peratures, he concludes, develop a sweet taste, have poor appear- ance when cooked for the table and produce dark-coloured chips and trench fries. + « Two systemic Insecticides are now commercially available in Canada for control of cattle grubs. Systemic insecticides are either administered internally or are absorbed through the skin and 'act internally. * « + One of the two now on the market is -.administered by, mouth as a bolus; the other ap- plied as a spray. And, says G, B. Rich of the Federal Entomology Laboratory, several others are under study and may be available shortly. * * * In British Columbia, the in- - were used by Canada, Department of Agriculture re- searchers in three forms: (1) as. boluses administered by m o u t h; (2) in mixtures with concentrate feeds; a 11 d (3) as intramuscular injections. Used in feed mixtures, the insecticide produced results equal to or better than those with boluses. However, more tests are needed before this me- thod can be recommended, * * • Intramuscular injections of the Insecticide produced satisfactory results — although only a. few such tests have been made, The bolus method was used in one large-scale test, in which the B.C. Department of Agricul- ture co-operated, Except for $ few animals left untreated for comparison, an isolated herd of 1,000 range cattle received three annual treatments. In the treated cattle, the number of grubs de- creased from 30.2 to 1.6 per ani- mal. Boluses were administered to 80 cows per hour, and neither freezing temperatures ribs. flurries caused interruptions — an important consideration in areas where herds are kept on the range until bad weather sets in, prohibiting the use of spray. + * * Random mating within a flock cannot be continued more than three generations without fairly heavy losses in egg production. Records of two strains of Leg; horns were reproduced without selection for five generations were compared with selected stock, * * * The random matings showed a decline of 25 eggs per bird, the greatest decreases coming in the later generations. Body weights decreased by about five ounces and the period between hatching and commencement of laying increased by about two weeks. Mortality of the flock went up about five per cent, Traits which increased in ran- dom matings were fertility, hatchability, the thickness of the eggs. The egg size and the num- ber containing blood spots and meat spots remained unchanged. * « « Eighteen roosters from each generation were chosen from all generations and mass -mated to all hens within their genera- tion 'for the tests, Enough chicks were hatched to keep up the size of the flocks. Hopping Mad About Jumpers The world's record junipers, kangaroos, which can leap twenty-five feet at a bound when travelling at full speed, are be- coming so numerous in Australia that they have reached plague quantities in some areas. Graziers in the western divi- sion of New South Wales esti- mate their loss in sheep produc- tion during kangaroo plagues at more than $25,000,000 a year, Some of the great kangaroos which have been damaging pas- tures recently stand over seven feet high and weigh more than 1100 pounds, Droves of them have been observed in dry areas re- cently travelling at 30 m.p.h. Kangaroos always go about in droves or mobs, following a leader, They feed in the early morning, at twilight and during the night, and lie up by day in damp, scrubby gullies in sum- mer, or bn dry, sandy ridges in winter. Destruction of kangaroos is forbidden by law but in drought periods when large droves ap- pear in some vast pastoral areas, residents are given permits to shoot them. A naturalist pointed out some time ago that tho female kanga- roo can keep one secret better than any other mother alive. A baby kangaroo is so small at birth, about an inch long, that It could hide behind a postage stamp, and not until it is three months old or so can anyone guess that it has actually arriv- ed. Scientists are still unable to agree as to how such a weak and tiny creature gets into its mo- ther's pouch. Some say the baby Brawls up her fur into the pouch, but others believe the mother places the baby there. When a mother kangaroo is being hunted or harried, she will sometimes lift her baby of six or seven months out of the pouch and abandon it if its weight seems likely to hamper her escape. Garden Hints PEONY POIN'. ERS Peonies are truly "perennial" perennials and it pays to leave them where thoy are. They don't like to be diviti2d and moved and should not L2 divided when they are less than 10 years old. If peonies are old veterans and need dividing, here's how: • Dig about the second week in September. Shake off the soil around the roots and let the clump dry for a few hours, so that the roots can become less brittle. • Separate the clump where the root connections are weak or separate by cutting; use a sharp knife and be sure that each new piece has three or four healthy buds. • Cut away all damaged or hollow roots, • Cover the buds to a depth of only two inches when replant- ing, • When growth starts in the spring apply a complete garden fertilizer, such as "Evergreen," and work it in around the roots. « * * TRIMMING HEDGES When to trim the unruly edges • of your hedges? Many types of deciduous shrubs need only one trimming (and this usually about the end of June), but fast-grow- ing hedges will need a second clipping in early September. Al- though most evergreen hedges have been trimmed by now, the common cedar is usually clipped In early September — either for the first time or as a second trim- ming. t. Any doggone nuisance on your lawns or hedges? Nicotine sul- phate, an insecticide spray, re- pels dogs as well as sucking in- sects. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking dV21 bV21d )1?11l 9NY I ?J3.LA293?/d Y 11 10d a339 Y93?i 9l21 3?1 an o 1d NOM :21 31 210.1. IW Y N 1 .1. 0n 3 1 3 a 1 0 Y N d 15 Ely 9n 3 3 90 07 b 3 1 A Y Y 0 9 3 W 3 A 0 d W Y 1 N 7 9 Y 0 vI� 3 3 d Y elk llNYSCllOO1 - By Rev. It, It It trren, 11,A., B.1), The Gre;:tress df God Psalms 8; 101: 1-4 Memory Selection; 0 Lord our Lord, how excellent is Thy mune ht all the earth! 1'saltn 8:11. Recently, in an observatory 1 looked through a powerful teles- cope. 1 saw the planet Jupiter, I saw Saturn with the unusal band of light about it. I listen- ed in awe as the guide spoke of the fantastic distances that separate us from the stars. These distances are not measur- ed in miles but in light years. A light year is the distance which light, travelling at over 186,000 miles a second, travels in cne year. While still in the observatory, and without the aid of the teles- cope, we saw Echo I speed across the sky 1000 miles away. It was falling through space at about 16,000 miles per hour. I marvel- led at the ingenuity of man and the more so as I realized that soon I might be gazing at such an object in which would be a man sending messages to us. The Creator of man and of the whole universe is God, a I3eing of infinite wisdom and power. IIe is also a Moral Being who loves us. In the second portion of our lesson the Psalmist exclaims, "Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, 0 Lord my God, Thou are very great," This mighty God is ours; not a Being to be used to satisfy our selfish ‘shims but One to love and serve: One with whore we may enjoy daily fellowship. This privilege has been made available to us through the S•oo who, though equal with God the Father, became the Son of Man. He became a little lower than the angels. He died that we might be forgiven and cleansed from sin. He rose again and ascended into heaven where He intercedes for us. By repent- ing of our sins and believing on Jesus Christ, the Son of God, we come into an intimate rela- tion with this mighty God, a knowledge of Him that may in- crease from day to day. I am overwhelmed at the vast- hess oT this universe ane. the in- terrelation of the infinite nuBt- ber of the heavenly bodies. As- tronomy is too big a study for me to begin now. But I do know the God who made all these bodies and who runs this unl- verse, One day by His grace I turned from my sins and through faith in Jesus Christ I was born into the kingdom of God. A miraculous change took place. I enjoy daily fellowship with Hint, God is closer than the nearest star. He abides in my heart. "Were you a good boy at the party, Willie?" "Yes, mum, I said I was sorry every time I spilt something on the tablecloth," ISSUE 40 — 1960 ! Y "4 iar3"x` AZ+i' -{D, '^ .; `'?'t ,¢`.. �y'` ;i*'$' <,,;w;'::. �w,.�•r,,}} >.. �tltt�'�li rx►+ da�*�dr.�t��a°��a*�J�;F:Ar"�tr sr .: ''w'�*'' *� i, i. HOPE FOR THE WORLD — Bright ray of light glistens on the water as the hospital ship Hope heads under the Golden Gate Bridge and on to San Francisco. PAGE 10 THE BLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 28, ill(b 3 BIG DOLLAR DAY SALES at the SUPERIOR FOOD MAR ET HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 5 - 11 oz. bottles 1,00 ST. WILLIA.M'S Assorted JAMS, JELLIE, MARMALADES, 6 - 9 oz. jars 1.00 SWIFT'S TEMPT DOG FOOD 12 - 15 oz. tins ' 1.01) Silver Ribbons CHOICE GREEN BEANS 6 - 20 oz, tins 1.00 KLEENEX, Chubby pkgs of 300, 6 pkgs. 1.00 SCHNEIDER'S COLD MEATS Phone 156 44444-444 4444444-44-44-44•444.44 •44444-4444444-44444444•4441 1 Mrs. Gordon R. 'Taylor is a patient in Clinton hospital where she under- went surgery last week. Next Sabbath Mr, Iloward Kerr, of Waterloo College, will conduct the ROGERS MAJESTIC and ADMIRAL church service at Knox Presbyterian church at 2:30 p.m. Sabbath school Low boys, Table models, and Consoles. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J, Allen, of Goderich, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Maitland Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig attended a wedding at Oshawa last Saturday, Airs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael an(l Janice, o[ St, Catherines, arc visiting her father, Dir, Gordon R. 'Taylor, 4I Miss Dlarilyn Keene, of Stratford, Ispent the week end with her friend, Mrs. Thomas Ilaggilt, Mr. Ilaggilt, ' Johnny and Paul. I 7'hc Bible Society meeting will be held next Monday evening, October :1 in Knox United. Church, This meeting is to organize for the coming year, so /.. a good representation of all churches tIn the district is requested, ,...44 -•-•*•44444 44•-.•+•4+•4+4••••0-44+-•444•+•+•4•+440 • j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and ' family, of Wingham, spent Sunday VAN CAMP'S BEANS, 7 - 15 oz. tins 1.00 GREEN GIANT NIULETS CORN 6 - 48 'oz, tins WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE 8 lge. rolls 1.00 AYLMEIt VEGETABLE SOUP 9 -10 oz. tins 100 Weston's CHOCOLATE DELIGHT or CHOCOL- ATE VIENNA, 4 pkgs. 1.00 HYATT'S CHOICE PEAS, 7- 15 oz. tins • • 1 J 1 i! _ MARRA'S BAKING For Superior Servica --- See Fairservice • AUBU1tN TELEVISION CLEAR -OUT to mice room for 1961 models. IIIARCHAND CLOTHES DRYERS --- at the lowest price yet Sterling quality. TELEVISION and RADIO REPAIRS VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Blyth, Ont. Call 71 DOLLAR DAYS THE SALE Of THEYEARargBlJY rad SAVE 5 Gigantic Days - Tues. Sept. 17th •Sat, Oct. 1st, STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT STEWART'S RED & WHITE General Electric Bulbs, 25, 40, 60, 100 Watt, 4 for 1.00 Lucky Dollar Coffee, Save 28c 2 lb. pkg. 1.00 King Size Fab 1.00 IIcinz Ketchup 5 bottles 1.00 King Size Tide 1.00 Kam and Prem 4 tins 1.00 Red and White Tea Bags, 2 pkgs. of 60 Save 28c, 1.00 Breakfast Club Twq ,1''ruit ;Marmalade, 24 oz, jar 3 for 1.00 Swift's Grade A Chickens per lb. 35e Swift's Blue Brand Blade Roasts per Ib. 59c Swift's Blue Brand Rib Roasts per lb. 59c Swift's Premium Smoked Hockless Picnics per lb. 39c Peameal Cottage Rolls . . per lb. 49c Weiners 1 lb. pkg. 45c Special Sliced Bacon ... , per lb. 39c Bologna per lb. 35c First Grade Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Sweet Juicy California Sunkist Oranges 3 doz. 1.00 Cookng Onions 10 lb. bag 49c No. 1 Potatoes 50 ib. bag 1.39 Fancy Quality Maclntosh Apples 6 qt. bask. 79c Blue Grapes per bask, 79c Tomatoes per bask. 69c RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER--- • Elegant Brand Blankets Only 3.95 with 5.00 purchase Corduroy Cushions Only 1.29 with 5.00 purchase m r -•h, visited on Sunday with friends in the village. 1.00 -- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr, Robert J. Phillips returned last Wednesday from surgery in Victoria hospital. Mrs. Cal Straughan, of Gode- rich, is assisting in the store. Grandmothers of the Auburn district were guests at the September meeting of the Women's Institute, when they met in the Orange Rall. The guests were greeted at the door by the presi- dent, Mrs, Thomas Ilaggilt, and the 1st vice-prosidcnt, Mrs. Davies, pin- ned a beautiful ribbon corsage, in in- stitute colors with yellow daffodil on the top, on each grandmother. The president opened the meeting with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, and 0 Can- ada, with Mrs. William J. Craig ac- companying on the piano. Mrs. Hag - gilt welcomed the grandmothers and paid a lovely tribute to them at this meeting, which has them as guests once a year. The 'report of the sec- retary and the treasurer were given by Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs, Clifford Brown gave the report 'of the card committee and read the acknowledge- ments, Plans were made for the County Rally, being held in the Knox United Church Sunday school rooms on October 17111. Registration is to be in charge of Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. - Bert Craig and will commence at 9,30 • a.m. '1'I►c convenor of the refreshment committee will be Mrs. William Strati- _ ghan and Mrs. George Millian. The roll call was answered by naming, "something my Grandmother told me,"' and many members could recall fav- - mile words of wisdoii given years ago, I'1'hc motto, "Do not resent growing old, • some are denied the priviledge," pre- , pared by Mrs. Donald Haines, was read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. A duct was sung by Mrs. George Mil- lian and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, "When the silver threads are shining' through the gold." A medly of old- t time tunes were played on the ac- cordian by Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, A musical contest was In charge of Mrs, Donald Raines, and the winner was Mrs, George Millian, also Mrs. Harry Eve. Winners for the lucky prizes were: corsage, Mrs. J. C. Stoltz; shortest' grandmother, Mrs. .John Youngblut; gradmother with the most articles, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell with 49, This was in charge of Mrs. Keith Machan and Mrs. Gordon Miller. The meeting was closed with the, Queen and the Institute Grace. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Keith Ma- chan, Mrs, Donald Ilaines and Mrs. Gordon Miller. The third meeting of the Auburn Aces 4-11 Club was held at the home of Mrs. Davies with 18 members pres• - eat. June Bachelar; vice-president, opened Me meeting _wills the 4-H Pledge, and the roll call was answered - by each girls telling what kind of ref- , erne(' they were using, Sharon Ball invited the girls to her home for the - next meeting, A discussion followed on - meal planning, and Canada food rules were studied, The girls made out menus for a day and were to go over the list of foods to be served, - asking themselves if it made tireir mouths water, and also if it stilted the taste of tire family, The home assign- ment was to make out a menu for the • family meals, and read magazine ar- ticles pertaining to the club study of the Club Girl Entertains, The 'met- ing was closed by all repeating the ,Mary Stewart Collect, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Pope, of Wat- erford, and Mr, and Mrs, Earl Clark, of Idaho, visited over - the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'Poll, Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson and family spent the week end with Mr. Toni Anderson and daughters in 'Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. harry Sturdy, and his other, Mrs, Edith Sturdy, of Gode• 1.00 SILVER RIBBON CHOICE WAX BEANS 6 - 20 oz. tins . 1.00 KLEENEX, Regular pkg. of 200 6 pkgs. 1.00 ELLMARR PURE PEANUT BUTTER 3 - 16 oz. jars 1.00 FRESH F1tUIT 3 and VEGETABLES We Deliver. •+4+4+•+•-4+44444+4++•4-4+4++•4-4+44-4444 -+44444-l4 • • • ♦• KEEP "BABY" HEALTHY and HAPPY � Below we list a few of our baby supplies DEXIN 1.50 and 4.00 OSTACO DROPS 1, 45, 2.40 and 4.25 INFANTOL DROPS 1,50 and 2,30 MILLERS WORM I'OWDEIIS 1,00 GRAVES WORM SYRUP 1.00 GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES 60c BABY PANTS (all sizes) 39c, 69e, 79c and 590 Z. B. T. BABY POWDER 45c and 75t JOIINSON'S BABY OIL 75c and 1.10 WAMPOLE MILK OF MAGNESIA 35c and 75c GORA TEETIIING LOTION 75c ESPIRETS 45c BABY'S OWN TABLETS 49c and 1,09 STEEDMANS POWDERS 39c R. U. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -. PHONE 20, BLTTH 4444 4444 4+444+4+44-+44 •+4-#•-•4•+-•-•+•N••••-•••-•4♦•+•-•-•-•••+%- ars For Sale 1953 DODGE 1958 PONTIAC Sedan 1954 STUDEBAKER 1956 METEOR Sedan 1952 FORD Sedan De- livery 1952 DODGE Coupe Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers . r+++N-• N •-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-• N-+ •+• •4+• •-•-•-•••-•••••-•44-•-••••-•4441 W ALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. and IIAUGHS. Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays ,I.MMNINK • Mr. and • Mrs, Ed, Davies attended Milvorton Fall Fair last Saturday. Ed, took part In the horse-shoe pitching competitions. Mr .and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall and family visited relatives at Mount Forest last Sunday, Miss Elma Mulch is a patient In Clinton hospital, where she underwent surgery on Monday. Mrs, Eliza Rutledge, of Saskatoon, and her daughter, Miss Anne Rutledge, of Deep River, visited last week with the former's cousin, Mrs. - Charles Straughan, WALTON Monday after a 28 day hrip to Den- mark, Russia, England and Scotland. Mr, McGavin as one of a group 01 eight, including Mr. Vaughan Douglas, of CKNX, Wingtlam, The men, inter- ested in agricultural activities, were the first party of this kind to be'in- vited to Russia, Gordon Ryan, son of Mr, and Mt", Joseph Ryan, returned hone front Stratford General hospital last week after being treated for an eye injury received when a barely awn became lodged in the eye, causing an ulcer, Mrs, Ella Farquharson, of London, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and M. 7'hosa. Mr, of Walter Broadfoot, . London, visitedrslast wntiseek Wntwith find Mrs, Lloyd Potter and Mr. anti (layslaand st wcMrs. ek with MMiler spent s nJafew Mrs. Roy Bennett. Gordon McGaviti tvtU:'ned home lust Dennison, of Merlin,