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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-09-27, Page 1THE m'LYTH STANDAR VOLUME 74 - NO. 31 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. $55' Offered at Final Bank Nite Draw The last and biggest Bank Nite Draw of the current series will be held this Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the Memorial Hall. Fifty-five dollars will be given away to the lucky winners and will be brok- en down as follows: $25.00; $10,00; 2 for $5,00; 3 for $2.00; and 4 for $L00, This is your last chance to be a Bank Nite winner, so he sure to have all tickets in the box before the draw starts at 9 p.m. The local merchants who participat- ed in this series appreciate the interest shown by Blyth shoppers and hope they have derived some pleasure and benefit from the weekly draws. It was hoped that this series could be continued until the end of the year but, as almost 100 percent participation is needed by local merchants to con- tinue on at the same level, it was de tided to discontinue the popular event when this was not forthcoming. )tow. ever, it is hoped that the draws will again he held during the Christmas shopping season, Last 1Veek's Winners $15.00 -Dorothy Oster, $ 5.00 -Thomas Heffron. $ 2.00 -Norman McDougall. $ 2,00 -Airs. A. Grant. $ 2.00 -Mrs. Doreen Siertsema, $ 1,00 -Betty Brigham. $ 1.00 -Ann Caldwell, $ 1.00 -Mrs. A. Grant, $ 1,00 -Leslie Caldwell. REV, W. J. ROGERS ANNIVERSARY PREACHER Many members of the' congregation of Blyth United Church turned out to their anniversary services last Sunday when a former minister of the church, Rev. W. J. Rogers, of Erindale, was guest speaker for the occasion. Rev. Rogers left Blyth eleven year's ago. He chose as his subject for the morning worship "liow Big Is One?" the topic for the evening service was "Among The Baggage." Special music was cont'ibuledhy the quartette, Messrs. Irvine Wallace, Wal- ter Buttell, Glenn Kechnie-and James Lawrie, as they sang "Ile Is Mine.' The church choir also contributed the anthem "Praise to the Lord." miss Jfll Toll who had spent the stun• mer holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. Toll, of Trail, B.C. returned to Queen's University, Kingston, for her second year. She was accompanied to Kingston by her parents who later visited here with Miss A. M. Toll and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll and other -rela- tives and friends, and on their return to Trail were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Garrett. Congratulations to Mrs. Donald Yungblut who celebrated her birthday on September 25th. Congratulations to Mr, Frank Bell who celebrated his birthday on Sep- tember 25th. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, Cctober 1, 1961, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., D,D., Minister. 1.00 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School. ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meetly, Rector, 18th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. Sacrament of Baptism. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Service of Inter- cession for peace. St. Mark's, Auburn. . 12.15 p.m. -Holy Communion and Sermon, Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. -Holy Communion and Sermon. fj`°,, TIIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev, R. Evan Me.Lagan • Minister Mrs, Donald Kai Director of Music. ANNIVERSAItY SUNDAY 9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School, 11.00 a.m.-Rev. W. J, Rogers Guest Minister. "How Big Is One?" 7.30 p.m, -"Among the Baggage," CIIURCII OF GOD Meconneu Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School, 7,30 p.m. -Evening Service. 8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service, 8,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Airs. George hoover, of Net son, B.C., Mrs. Gamble, Mrs, Longley, of 'Toronto, Miss Mamie Richards, of Edmonton, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Wightman of Welland, were guests over the weekend with Mrs. Grace Mc- Callum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charter, of Port Credit, viisted with Mrs. A. Quinn and Edward, and other friends, on Sunday. Mr. Keith Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, attended the annual meet- ing of District No. 8, horticultural So• cieties held in the Legion Horne, Luck. now, Friday evening. Mr. and Airs, .1. J. Pearson and Mr. Edmond Pearson, of Owasso, Michigan. and Mrs. E. 1V. Vipond and Miss Margaret Vipond, of Atwood, visited with Airs. Leslie 1Vightman and Susan on Sunday. 11r. and Mrs. N. R. Wightman, of 11'elland, spent the weekend with Mrs. Leslie WiThlman and Susan. On Sal arday they journeyed to IIensall tc visit with Air. Wightman at the Queens- way Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Tinley and family, of Teeswaler, visited on Sun - lay with the fornmer's another, Mts. Mary 'Taylor. Mrs. B. E. Mowry is a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Milton of Albert Mines, New Brunswick, are visiting at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Janes McCall, Mr. McCall and family. Mrs. Willis Steeves, of Gorham Maine, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McCall and family. Mr. and Mrs . R. D. Philp visited on Sunday with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Philp, and Stephen, of London. Mr. Charles Stewart and Mrs. Austin called on 'friends in. Clinton last Sun- day, also attended the morning anni• versary service in Ontario Street Un- ited Church. where Rev. Dr. Wesley Ilunnisett, of Fred Victor Mission, Tor. onto, _was guest speaker. Ile gave a very oustslanding address to a capa- city audience. Miss Mary Lynn Saundercoek, of Londesboro, spent the week -end with her cousins, Sharon and Sheila Shob- brook, of Wingham. C,N.LB. CAMPAIGN NEEDS NEW MONEY Early reports on the progress of the. current campaign for funds 'by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind indicate there is a gratifying re- sponse by rgeular donors. "The success of this year's campaign will depend on the response by new donors," said E. F. Wheeler, DIstrict Field Secretary. Donations from new contributors are needed because CNIB serves more blind people each year and the service program is continually being expanded. This year marked the beginning of an Adjustment 'Training Course given al CNIB headquarters, Toronto. On Mon- day (September 25) the fourth blind person from this area, Maurice Dennis, of Gorrie, was enrolled in the Course. Mr. Dennis who is married and has a nine year old daughter experienced the tragedy of blindness two years ago. Besides having to cope with the dis- couragement and despair of blindness, he suffered a serious hip injury short ly after losing lois sight, For an agora• izing few months Ile was convinces' the cards were stacked against bin' and felt life was not worth living, The turning point came when he was visited by a CNIB social worker eight- een months ago. Ile learned that with training from CNIB and determinatior on his part, he could resume his role as the fancily breadwinner, Since ther a sightless home Teacher, Miss Amy LanmIe, has been visiting hin regu. laxly and giving him instruction In crafts and Braille reading. "Ile is do- ing very well with Braille and picked up leather work and basketry quicker than any one I ever taught," comment ed Miss Lanmio. Besides continuing his study of Brail le and crafts in Toronto, Mr. Dennis will be given White Cane • training and the opportunity to develop skill an' poise in recreational and social actfvi• ties such as bowling and dancing, Pro• bably the greatest benefit he will der- ive from this Course will be the en- couragement he receives front instruc- tors and cousellors, most of whom are themselves blind. This year $6,000.00 is needed to fin- ance work for the blind in Iiuron County. "No (natter how big or small every donation helps CNIB PUT TIIE WORLD AT THE FINGERTIPS OF TIIE B.LIND," observed W. L. Kress, Blyth, local campaign chairman. Congratulations to Mrs, Harold Se lers who celebrated her birthday o September 27th. WEDDINGS WASSON-RADFORD Wedding vows were exchanged In the Blyth United Church at three o'clock on Saturday, September 23rd, by Alice Diane . Radford, only daughter of 11Ir: and Mrs. George E. Radford, Blyth, and Albert Archer Wasson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson, R.R. 3, Walton. Rev. Evan Mci lagan, minister of the Blyth United Church, officiated. Baskets of red and white gladioli and potted terns formed a pleasing back- ground for the ceremony. Mr, Orval E. Taylor, of Belgrave, Mrs. Margaret Kai played bridal passed away in the Wingham Genera music and accompanied Miss Susan Hospital on Sunday, September 21. Ile Wightman, Blyth, as she sang "\Ved• was in his 69th year. ding Prayer" and "Wedding Ilymmn," Mr. Taylor was a former reeve of The bride, given in marriage by her East Wawanosh `township. father, was lovely in a floor -length Surviving are his wile, the former gown fashioned on Princess lines. The Ruby Robertson, and two sons, John, bodice of guipure lace, sprinkled of East Wawanosh, and Lloyd, of Sar• with pearls and irridescent sequins; nia; also eight grandchildren, and a was accented by a shoulder length veil sister, Mrs. R. M. (Anne) Collins, 01 of white nylon tulle held in place by Sarnia, a brother, David C. Scott, Fort a crown of pearls and lace. The skirt Lauderdale, Florida. of white Peau de soi satin, was appli- Funeral service was held on \Ned qued with guipure lace and pearls. She nesday at 2 pm. at the R. A. Currie carried a bouquet of white stephanotis land Sons funeral horne, Wingham, and red roses. Burial took place in Brandon Cemetery Aiiss Barbara Wasson, sister of the Belgrave. groom, acted as maid of honour, in a street -length dress of red satin peau de soi, fashioned in a square neckline, a i�'`F5'1'1' 1F'LD drop pearl necklace, white hal and �► ' accessories, accented her gown. She carried a basket of white gladioli tips. Miss Beverly Lee, of Londesboro AIrs. Dianne Dale, of Clinton, and Mis- ses Brenda and Bonnie Douglas, of Stratford, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Miss Clara Wasson, sis• ter of the groom, was flower girl. The attendants all wore Identical gowns of red satin peau de soi, with white acces- sories, and carried baskets of white gladioli tips. Kenneth Radford, of Blyth, cousin of the bride„ was ring bearer. Mr. Norman Dale, Clinton, cousin ol the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were Air. Clarence Dale, Clin- ton, Mr. Kenneth Storey, Brussels, Mr. Janes Radford, Londesboro, and Mr. John Radford, Londesboro. Group 4 of the W. A. of the Blyth United Church served a wedding din- ner in the church, where the decora- tions were red and white flowers and streamers. The bride's mother receiv- ed the guests wearing a dress of broils satin with a lace top, brown accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Wasson, mother of the bridegroom, assisted, wearing a silk;dress with flot'- al pattern, gold accessories and a: cot'• sage of white carnations, For a honeymoon to Northern Ontario the bride wore a navy jersey coat over a blue dress of brocaded satin, white accessories and a corsage of t'ed Or - nations, On their return they will re- side in Blyth, - Guests at the wedding were from Blyth, Londesboro, Clinton, Seaforth London, Stratford, Kincardine, Inger. soli, KItchener, Walton, Elmira and Wingham. Prior to the wedding the bride was feted at two showers at the hones of Miss Susan Wightman and Mrs. Fred IIowson, when neighbours and friends gathered in her honour and bestow upon het' many lovely and useful gifts. "Quality" Featured In Blyth Fall Fair Exhibits DEATHS ORVAL E. TAYLOR LETTER FROM A SUBSCRIBER Box 1014 Station B. Fort Erie, Ont. Dear Mr. Whitmore: You will please find enclosed two dollars and fifty sents to pay my sub- scription due in August. We have received the paper regularly and this remittance will put ane in good standing until next August. Yours very truly, W. J. Smith. DAUGHTER iNJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT Mr. Charles Stewart was down al London fast week at St. Josephs llos- pital seeing his daughter, Mrs. Jack Beaman, and son, Ian, who were ser•• lously injured in a bad car accident at Clandeboye intersection. Mrs. Bea- man and her son, tan, were returning hone to London from Clinton and vi: chilly, when a car driven by tourists, drove directly into her car broadside, shoving her completely off the road in- to a tree. Ml's, IIeaman's almost new car was completely ruined, and she and her - son seriously injured. Fortunately help was at hand, a doctor and the ambu- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED lance quickly called and they were ta- ken to St. Joseph Hospital. At time Mr. and Mrs. Borden Cook wish to of writing both patients are doing as announce the engagement of their well as can be expected. daughter, Karen Elizabeth, to Mr. Wit. London Township Police investigated, liar Gerald Zimmerman, son of Mrs Theresa Zimmerman, Belgrave, and the late Mr. Sanford Zimmerman. '1'Ite wedding will take place on October 14 in the Blyth United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Fred, visited with Air, and Mrs. Geralo McDowell on Sunday. .Mrs. V. Kershaw, Miss Gladys AIc Dowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson, Gode rich, called on Mrs. M. McDow:l1 a :d Graeme on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snaith enter tanned Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson or Sunday. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Hit• dehrand on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, Elvin Wightman and family, of Niagara• Falls, Afr. Harvey Wightman, \Vater - loo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, of Lucknow. Very successful anniversary service: were held in Westfield Church on Sun- day. In the morning Rev. C. Lewin had chane of service and gave a very inspirational sermon on "1 he Nature o; God's Church." In the service of song the choir sang all anthem and the guar tette composed of Messrs. Harvey .Gordon and Murray McDowell and Lloyd Walden, sang very beautifully "Thanks be to God." They were ac. •companied by Mrs. Murray McDowell In the evening Rev. Hugh Wilson 'Thanes Road, had as the theme' fol his splendid sermon, "Announcing the Good News." In the service of song the the "Craig 'Trio" sang ""Iris So Sweet to 'Trust in Jesus" in their bcautifu style, also Mr. Wm, Craig sang a solo. They were accompanied by AIrs. Nor than Wightman. There was a very large attendance at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell vis. ited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin Wingham, \Vednesday evening. Mr. Keith Snell, Guelph, called on. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell Friday evening. Miss Cathy returned with bin: to Guelph Saturday morning after a two weeks visit. Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Johr Gear and family, of Waterloo, also Mr Wm. Elsley, cf Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Murray McDowell ant Heather, Cookstown, .were guests o Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell 01 Sunday. Mrs. Grace Ross, Woodstock, visite( with AIr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook over the weekend. Mr. Gordon Snaith has returned tt Western University, London, for hi) final year and Mr. Lyle Smith has en tered Waterloo College for his freshman year. We wish them both success it their year's work. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell ane Miss Gwen, visited with Airs. M. Mc Dowell and Graeme on Sunday. Alt'. and Mrs. James Boak and fans ily, Crewe, were guests of Mr. an( Mrs. Arnold Cook on Sunday. RECEPTION There will be a Reception and Dance for Mr. and Mrs, Don Craig (nee Mari- lyn Johnston) on Friday, September 29th, in Blyth Memorial Hall, Musk will be supplied by Bert Peppers Or- chestra, of Clinton. Ladies please bring lunch, DOREEN IIOIVATT FETED WITII SHOWER The nurses of the Listowel Hospital honoured Miss Doreen Howatt, bride - elect, with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Eleanor Schade, of Gowanslown, last Tuesday evening when Doreen, who is also on the 11111.8- ing staff of Listowel hospital, was presented with several lovely and use- ful gifts. PATIENT IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL Mrs. George Caldwell Is a patient in Victoria hospital, London, having had an operation on her eye on Monday. We wish her a speedy recovery. REG. SCHULTZ iIAS TAME BLACK BERRIES An excellent sample of tame black berries is on display at the Standard office from the garden of Mr. Reg, Schultz, 111,1711 SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Tlie resider meeting of the Blyth Public School Board was held on Mon- day evening, September 25th, at nine o'clock. 'Trustees, 1Vebster, Young Manning and Street present. 'I he minutes of the last regular mect- ieg were adopted as read on motion by Trustee Manning, seconded by Trustee Street. Carrie'.. The following accounts were ordered paid cut motion by Trustee Street, sec• onded by 'trustee Young. Carried, Following are the accounts: HowsonHydro, $6.37; Howson & Howson, 1.50; Educator Supplies, 4;18.93; A )tanning and Sons, 793.50. Motion to adjourn by Trustee Man. ting. WINS SEAFORTIi TROPHY Ivan Mowatt, son of Mr. and Mrs '�,dga' Mowatt, HR. 1, Belgrave, was he %virner of the Sweepstake T rophy of showmanship at the Seal will Falx Fair last week. Ile showed in the swine, dairy and heef cattle classes. Ivan also won lhc; A. Y. McL.eas ;ropily last Wednesday at the Blyth Call Fair. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, of Bel - grave, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Doreen Elaine. to Mr. William Bernard Taylor, son of Mrs. Melvin 'Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor, of Belgrave. The wedding to take place in October. VACATIONING IN MICHIGANMr. and Mrs. Harold McClinchey, of Auburn, and Mrs. John Forster, of Lucknow, are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jennings and Ronald, of Li- vonia, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert L. Jennings, Bob, Lorie and Ray. of Garden City, and other friends in Detroit. RECEPTION •'Tliere`will be a Reception and Danee in the Londesboro Community hall on Friday, October' 6, for Mr. and Mrs. floss ?Alison (nee Muriel Shobbrook). Everyone welcome. WEEKLY FARM NEWS (By J. Carl Hemingway) At the regular meting of the Huron County Federation cf Agriculture on September 1911, the date for the County Annual meeting was set for November 29th. This date is only tentative and may be changed to the wishes of the guest speaker. At the last meeting of the Board of Directors of Farmers Allied Meat En- 'erprises on September 21st, it was re• sorted that share -sales are continuing to increase satisfactorily. In view of this a committee of the President, Mr. McInnis, Mr. Frey, Mr. Becker and Mr. Hemingway, was ap• Jointed to make a preliminary study of types of processing plants. It is hop- ed that, by the time this study has been completed and a decision has been made, share sales will be sufficient tc permit a study to he made on plant location. When a decision on location is pos- sible we are quite hopeful that capital will be at hand to immediately let ccg tracts for construction. It was reported that processors tai made the statement that they were curtailing the sale of fresh pork a: much as possible since this did not bring as high profits as cured and pro• ccssed products which they are actively promoting. This hardly conforms with the idea that the trade provided what the con. sumer wants but rather would indicate that the trade pressurizes the consumer into buying what is most profitable tc the trade. Also while the selling of fresh meat may not be as profitable to the trade it may very well be more profitable to the producer. Just another reason fot producers looking after their own bus'. ness. On September 19th, CKNX called t meeting of the representatives of the County Farm Forum. With such a late harvest it hardly seems possible tha we are again approaching the harm Forum season. Point of View, which closely follows the Farm Forum pro grana will begin on Sunday, October 1st, and will continue to the end o' June. Farm Forums have been on the de crease in past years but it seems tha' the depression conditions which creates Farm Fortin are not too far remota., al the moment, A bad crop, such as we had severe ,years in the early forties, naught vet'; well bring back the loss n[ farms a in the depression years. Certainly thr With the success he has had with farmers position in our economy need his garden this year, we wouldn't be improvement. at all surprised if he was contcmplat' Farm Forum revival could provide ing market gardening for the ilea ns with ideas and information )hal future. could help us just as it did in fennel years Wien Forums were most active During the next month let us all take t serious look at forming a group in ow community so that it will be ready tc take part at the first of November. 1- Congratulations to Mr. Afurvin Govier Congratulations to Mrs. G. Mains n who celebrates his birthday on Septem• who celebrated her birthday on Sep' ber 30th,•tember 23rd. _ . _ The weatherman was kind last Wed- nesday as threatening rains held off all day for the 1961 edition of the I3lyth Fall Fair, Perhaps a small shower in the morning would have been advanta- geous as attendance was down slightly this year, and was no doubt due greatly to the late harvest season. The fair started with a bang at one o'clock when school children from ei jht district schools formed at the Blyth Public School to parade to the fair grounds. The schools included: S.S. 12, Morris, Mrs. lfackwell, teacher; S.S. 7, Hullctt, Mrs, Huether, teacher: U.S.S. 5 (Auburn) Mr, Duncan McKay, teacher; S.S. 13, East Wawanosh, Mrs. Leslie Wightman, teacher; S.S. 10. East Wawanosh, Mrs. Aubrey Toll, teacher; Blyth Public School, senior ronnn, Mr. Ronald Higgins, teacher. grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Luella Hall, tea- uncr, grades 3 and 4, Mrs. V. )loves. ,u: sply leacher, grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Al. Holland, teacher, grades 1 and 2, Airs. Carroll, teacher; S.S. 5, Hullett. Mrs. M. Lyon, teacher; S.S. 9, Mullett, Mr. Errington, teacher. The parade was led by the Belgrave Pipe Band and three local young ladies on their riding horses, namely, Lena and Patsy Dougherty and Gail John - Adding a tremendous lift to the par- ade was the famous six horse hitch ol Mr. Aubrey Toll's Clydesdale horses. After seeing these horses in action, one can readily see why they have ta- ken major prizes in over SO fairs in Wctsern Canada and Ontario this year. They will also attend the International Plowing Match at Belleville, Ontario, frcm October 4 to 7. Mr. Toll's horses appeared at the Blyth fair partially through the courtesy of McKee Bros., of Elmira, Ont., who have been spon- soring their showings this year. A local man, Mr. Charles Brigham, has been doing an excellent job of driving the bard -to -handle six horse hitch, winning many driving prizes this year. After the school children had reached the grounds, the fair was officially opened by Mr. Charles MacNaughton, MPP., from Exeter, and the reeves from the surroundings township also broughl...grectings .to the fair..Mr. Iiar- ol'd Jackson, of Seaforth, .was master of ceremonies and was ably assisted by Mr, Gordon Elliott in keeping the many entries in the pony class running smoothly. Entries in all livestock classes were on a par with other years and of ex- cellent quality and the agricultural building was filled with many beautiful and tasty domestic science exhibits. The youngsters of the area had the time of their lives, and probably spent a good deal of the old man's pocket money, as they enjoyed the many ana varied rides and games along the midway, which, incidentally, was one of the best seen here in several years. An extra feature which attracted both young and old was a tranpoline act from Stratford, "The Flying Mar• tyns," who performed masterfully sew eral times during the afternoon. The Agricultural Society are quite happy with the success of this year's fat►'. Mr. William J. Dale, of R.R. 1, Clin- ton, collected the majority of ribbons at the Guernsey regional show at the fair. Mr. Dale had the grand cham- pion bull and reserve, the best graded herd, the best junior herd, and cham- pion female and reserve. Kenneth and Linda Papple, of R.R. Seaforth, took top honors in heifer junior calf, heifer junior yearling, a cow three years old in milk, and jun- ior get -of -sire classes. Deanna and Wilma Dale, daughters of 1Villiam J. Dale, had the best 4-1.1 calf shown by 4-11 club members. 4-11 Club Ivan Howatt, R.R. 1. Belgrave, won the A.Y.A. McLean showmanship tro- phy in the Huron County 4-11 champion fairy calf club achievement day. Run- ners up were his sister, Dorothy, and Wilma Dale. Other 4-11 club results: Blyth-Belgrave 4-11 Calf Club junior, Murray Vincent, Belgrave; senior, Ross Wightman, nave; best best steer, Kenneth Black, Lila Black and Murray Scott; showmanship, Lila Black, Kenneth Black, Murray Scott; Blyth 4.11 Dairy Calf Club Hal stein, junior, Peter Sprung, Wayne inning, Gordon McMurray; showman- ship, Sandra and Shiela Henry, tied: senior, Raymond Hallahan, Ernest Morrissey, 'font Riley; showmanship, Raymond Ilallahan; Ayt'shlt'cs, junior, Keith Cartwright, Ronald Mowatt; showmanship, Ronald IIowalt, Keith Cartwright; senior, Ivan Ilovatt, Dor- othy Ilowatt, Douglas IIowalt; show- manship, Ivan Ilowat; best group of three dairy heifer calves, Seaforth. Blyth and 13ayf'ield clubs, A complete list of winners can be seen on page 6 of this issue. AUBURN The W.M.S. Autumn Thank -Offering meeting of Knox United Church, Au- burn, will be held Tuesday evening at 3.15, October 3rd. Guests will be Lon- desboro W.M.S. and W. A. of Knox Un- '.tcd, Auburn, along with the gentlemen of the church. Guest speaker will be Mr. Fred Ahrens, of Kitchener, return - ad just recently from Africa. Lunch ;will be served, Modern Worship Of Lifelong Security A statement from the dean of one of the U.S. nation's promi- nent law schools, given at grad- uation time a few weeks ago, still is worth repeating, It was the comment of Dean Erwin N. Griswold of Harvard University and it dealt with a subject familiar to all of us: As we con- sider (Mounting college enrol- ments and expenses, we also should be giving thought to the purpose of it all. You expect older persons to be concerned with security. But Dean Griswold, for one, cannot understand why so many of col- lege age also put personal se- curity above most other con- siderations, even at that age. He wonders what has happened to the one-time zest of young peo- ple for more adventure in voca- tions, those involving more risk and service of the kind that might pay off more in satisfac- tion and gratitude than in cash. Taking an example from his own profession, he asked, "How many students leave law school these days with a desire to prac- tice in the field of criminal law conscientiously in the public in- terest, or to represent people whose civil liberties are impair- ed? How many desire to engage in correctional work, or in youth guidance activities? "How many high ideals come into our law schools and are slowly stifled by our constant emphasis on a safe, highly or - Easy -Knit Success t('fame, YY kQIa New! A jerkin that's smart for year 'round wear—a tailored buckle cinches the waist, risy-knit jerkin — casually right and cozy with skirts or kla:'ks, Cables add texture in- terest, Pattern 741: directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 included, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- nto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME end ADDRESS. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over N00 designs in our new, 1962 eedlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, em- broider, quilt. See jumbo -knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns, Send 25(L. Ontario residents must include 1Q sales tax for each CATALOG ordered, There is no sales tax on the patterns. ISSUE 39 — 1961 ganized business practice as tha best objective for making the most money?" The same challenges could be repeated in almost any field of education. And Dean Griswold made it clear where he thought the explanation would be found, "Americans," he said, "long have worshipped success and too often have given it a purely monetary index. More recently, the goal has shifted to security — the safest way to assure a fairly good income over a rea- sonable span of years. "But neither money nor se- curity is a sound scale to plea- sure true worth. The atmosphere of free inquiry is fruitless un- less we use it to enable our students to shake off narrow- ness, prejudice and blind ortho- doxy and to develop their minds and hearts."—Muskegon (Mich.) Chronicle Good Old Days When Folks Came To Stay They started coming in about June 1, and they never dreamed of cutting their visit shorter than two weeks, To country children who had little contact with the outside world they brought the glamourous breath of city life; new ways of doing your hair, the latest fashions in dress, and the sheet music to "Peggy O'Neal" and other popu- lar hits. You thought of them simply as "Summer Kin." Summer Kin came in assorted shapes, sizes, and ages, and by various means of transportation. You prepared for their visits by cleaning the chimneys of all the coal oil lamps, trimming the wicks, and, if they were extra classy kin, draining the oil and washing the glass larnp bowls. You spread clean, white -fringed counterpanes on the beds, and wet the broom and swept the floor matting real good, You also swept up the bare back yard; nobody wasted precious water, pumped by a windmill or carried by bucket from a well, on back yard grass, You put a clean white cloth on the milk -cooler, pinning it with clothespins, and scrubbed out the cedar water bucket which hung on the back gallery. Extra leaves were put in the dining room table, and clean, starched, elaborately embroider- ed scarves and table runners were put on dressers and tables, You washed windows, using a few drops of coal oil to make them bright. As a final gesture you cleaned off the mantelpiece, Then you were ready. Cooking dinner for our own family and a batch of Summer Kin was a job which began right after washing the break- fast dishes . , . If the company was good help, they would offer to churn, scrape new potatoes, set the table, peel the peaches for a cobbler, or make the corn- bread, With all hands pitching in, we put on dinners — every day — that would shame the frozen dinner folks clear out of business ... As children we did not resent waiting for the sec- ond table; it was part of the scheme of things, Gone are the days of Summer Kin as we knew them. We felt sad when they used to pack their grips and drive away to catch the train. Extra bedrooms and baths take care of occasional weekend company nowadays without making a ripple on the surface of family life. No one will have to give up his bed, the food will come out of the freezer or straight from the supermarket, and you can always plan to eat out a time or two, or have ham- burgers sent in. As for the kids waiting for the second table! Whoever heard of such a thing in this enlightened day and age! — From "Gone Are the Days," by Annalee Burns, The younger generation is more In need of examples than critics, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — 11 was announced In Athens, Greece, that Princess Sophie, 22, is engaged to Don Juan Carlos, 23, of Bourbon, son of the Pretender to the Spanish throne. DOESN'T GIVE A HOOT — Penny Forsey's strange pet just sticks around even though it has freedom to depart. Penny, who lives in Blandford, Dorset, England, saved the tawny owl's life — even feeding it with a fountain pen. Now it's a permanent guest. September is generally such a nice month, don't you think? A sort of all-over and beginning again month. Summer holidays over and the children starting school again; the growing sea- son finished and grain crops harvested for yet another year; fruit in abundance, ready for freezing or preserving; tomatoes and vegetables matured and ripened ready for the pickle jars. Summer clothes a little faded, and worn and gradually giving way to slacks, two-piece dresses and sweaters. And, as a rule, summer heat is over and the lovely fall season beginning again. But not this year , , . oh no! It is as hot and humid now as it was in August. There is just one thing to be thankful for — the days are shorter so there are fewer hours of sun- shine In which to suffer the in- tense heat. Which is fortunate as there is such a glut of fruit on the market it has to be dealt with at once or else there will be empty jars for the winter. We only put in a dozen tomato plants this year and we have so many huge tomatoes that all who come along get tomatoes given to them. And in return we get apples, pears and even peaches , . . and all that means work .. , hot work. And then Dee and family conte home from the cottage and Dee announces the boys are in rags and all need pyjamas for their respective birthdays — which Grandma is in the habit of making. Eddie has just put in his first week at school un- der the supervision of big bro- ther Dave. Pretty soon we won't have any babies in our family (7) — the boys are growing up so fast with the youngest two - and -a -half. As we have been sitting out in the garden more than usual this weather it has given us plenty of opportunity to watch the birds and last evening we were rewarded by seeing a ruby - throated humming -bird — for the first time this summer. The canaries and finchs are in evi- dence again after an absence of several weeks and occasionally the brown thrashers put in an appearance. The bluejays are around looking for sunflower seeds as quite a number of sun- flower plants have sprung up here and there sown from seed dropped by the birds themselves last year. But what has fasci- nated me more than anything is the habits of the starlings, Of course the lawn is always dotted with then after Partner has been cutting the grass. Late in the afternoon we see very few birds and then about an hour before sundown the starlings go over in droves, always flying south or south-east. They ap- pear to congregate in the trees on the golf course and on waste land at the hack of us and then collectively they appear to seek other quarters for the night. Why, I wonder — what's the matter with the trees around here? Why do they spend their days here and their nights else- where? Not that we want them around — we are just curious as to their habits. Other winged creatures have given us pause for thought. We have have seen more bees and butterflies around just lately than we have seen all stunmer. Were they all late hatching out? And flies! Big, buzzy shingle flies that somehow manage to get into the house and flop around the windows. We took them for granted on the farm but I can't understand why there should be so many in this re- gion. Everyone is complaining about them — and mosquitoes — they are with us yet. Still in the winged family — but with wings that are used vele, little, are barnyard chick- ens, full grown ones I imagine from the sound of them. They cause us quite a bit of amuse- ment simply because several of our neighbours get quite annoy- ed when they hear the roosters crowing, usually shortly before daybreak. Now I ask you what's so annoying about crowing roos- ters? They are not close enough to really disturb the peace. Our neighbours look at me as if they thought 1 had gone crazy when I say I like to hear the roosters. — it makes me feel we are not too far away from the country after all. Actually it rather bothers me that our neighbours should be so disturbed by na- tural barnyard noises, It seems to widen the breach more than ever between urban and rural people. We are too far apart as it is. I would like to see all city folk have friends in the country, on farms where they could take the children to visit and get them acquainted with pigs, poul- try, cows and horses. Ignorance of farm life is a sure way to breed intolerance. We need knowledge of each other's living conditions to maintain under- standing friendship. The other day I was driving down -town with a young friend and as we passed along the water -front she said to her little girl — "Look, Betty — see the ducks!" "Pardon me, those are not ducks — they're seagulls." I just had to say it. "Oh," came the answer, "how do you know the difference?" Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. At an informal dinner, where there is no maid, who is responsible for starting a parti- cular dish around the table? A. The person or guest nearest that dish. Q. At a dinner dance, is it nec- essary for a man to rise when his partner leaves the table to dance with another man? A. Yes; and he should also rise when she returns to the table. One Reason Why The U.S. Is Misunderstood Exporting crime, sex and filth! Why do we do this? America "invests" billions in foreign ald, hopeful other na- tions will see the true spirit of this nation. We groom a Peace Corps, that young Americans, working with native peoples, may implant the image of char- acter, resourcefulness and un- derstanding. We are concerned that foreign students in this country come to see and appre- ciate American life at its best. Yet we export to the neutral countries we are wooing -- to countries whose loyalty we would strengthen — to all of these we send TV films that ex- ploit the seamiest side of Ameri- can life, trumped up, sensation- alized fiction. Why do we do this, or permit this? This question is being asked by a dismayed friend, Mrs Jack Ecles, Beaumaris, Melbourne, Australia. She is a pen pal of Doris S, Johnston, 1512 Milan Ave,, South Pasadena. Writes Mrs. Ecles: "By the way, speaking of TV, I have been meaning to make a small comment which might be of interest to you and your friends in the shape of an ob- servation from a foreigner . . . Why do you people export so much that is misrepresentative of America? "We get 80 per cent of Ameri- can programs on our TV and, believe me, they represent the worst aspects of American life to such an extent that an en- tirely erroneous picture of the U.S. is presented. "I am at a loss to understand why — when the U.S, is so eager to gain a good impression among foreign peoples as to her way of life — she sends abroad this mass of media which portrays America as a country of graft, violence, dishonesty, material- ism. "Parents will not allow their children to watch American pro- grams because of the parade of violence, sex, murder and un- natural behaviour. "Now I know this Is not a true picture of America, but 'how many others know it? Do ordin- ary people in the U.S, murder and fight and cheat, carry guns . and generally behave ,like animals? "Of course they don't. But ac- cording to your export films, it seems so, "I hope you won't be offended by what I write, but it seems such a pity that this is happen- ing when you have so much that is really and truly wonderful to sell which is definitely not be- ing sold," There you have it, How crazy can we be, for how long?—Lee Merriman in Pasadena (Calif.) Star -News. Little Angela Takes A Cheap Trip At fit;et, she was just bored. Slipping away from an older sis- ter on a shopping expedition last month, 12 -year-old Angela Riley spent a shilling (14 cents) for a bus ride to the London airport, because "what I like doing best is watching airplanes." "I didn't really mean to go anywhere," Angela said later, "but then I heard on a loud- speaker that a plane was just going off to Boston, My sister Wendy is married to an Ameri- can and suddenly I thought I'd like to go there." When 117 passengers began filing aboard a Pan American DC - 8 jet flight, Angela Riley tagged along with then!. An of- ficial asked for her passport so she pointed to a woman ahead who was struggling with two small children, "Pm with her," said Angela. Once inside the plane, she settled down in an empty sent far forward and ex- plained that her father had ta- ken a seat farther back. "No- body said anything and they brought ole meals just like everyone else," Not until the jet was three hours out of Boston was Ange- la's deception discovered. And by then there was nothing to do but let her land. Red-haired and freckle -faced, she confound- ed U.S. customs and immigra- tion officials and enchanted air- line passenger supervisor Con- rad Audie, He and his wife took her sight-seeing, bought her pre- sents -- and made sure she got aboard a homeward -bound jet. Despite the fact that she had paid only 14 cents for a 6,600 - mile trip that would have cost a regular passenger $47'7.12, An- gela n- ge1a began to worry as she neared home. The trip itself was "smashing," she said, but "Dad- dy will be fearfully angry" Daddy wasn't. An engineer and father of eight, who is se- parated from his wife, William Riley listened soberly to her apology: "I'mn sorry for the trou- ble, Daddy, but I did write you a letter saying 1 was safe. Only I got back before it did." "Just never do it again," he said. "The average man now pays more in taxes than he does for food," says a statistician. Yes, and paying taxes isn't nearly so much fun as eating, Week's Sew Thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 4901 SIZES 2-10 ou. 44,4 One dress for Summer, one for back to school! Sew two ver- sions of this sprightly princess— with scooped -out neckline or contrast collar. Easy — see dia- gram! Printed Pattern 4901: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress lies yards 35 -inch; collar to yard; low-necked style 13/4 yards. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. A PRESENT FOR THE FIRST LADY — Arriving at the White House for his final conference with President Kennedy, President Sukarno of Indonesia presents to the President a spun -gold brace:et for Mrs. Kennedy. Fantastic Anr!es To Narcotics Traffic The United States has no trade with Communist China. It is strictly forbidden. Even American tourists to the Far East who may innocently purchase something originating In that Communist country are sternly divested of it by United States customs officials when they reach home shores. Despite this strict trade bar- rier millions of dollars worth of "goods" from Communist China are smuggled into the United States every year. The commodity is heroin. United States Commissioner of Narcotics Harry J. Anslinger has been particularly concerned about the extent. of this traffic and the fact that it continues to flourish. He has reported the known facts concerning it to the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs, of which he is a member. And he has reported some of the fantastic methods used in transportation of this illicit com- modity in a revealing article en- titled, "The Red Chinese Dope Traffic," in the Military Police Journal. Aevery country co- operates with other nations in trying to curb and contain this international traffic in narco- tics — except Communist China. As far as the United States is concerned authorities have found that the most common "port of entry" for narcotics is California. It travels from Communist China over the border into Hong Kong where agents deliver it to carriers who bring it here for distribution to "dope rings." Even though some of these agents in the Far East are known, and the United States has noti- fied authorities there of the facts concerning them, Communist China has taken no action. In January, 1959, the narcotics division of the Department of the Treasury concluded an in- vestigation involving 21 Chi- nese conspirators participating in a narcotics ring responsible for the exportation of a "stag- gering amount" of heroin to the United States. But the conspirators were be- yond the jurisdiction of the United States and nothing could be done. However the trail event- ually led to the proprietor of a men's clothing store in the heart of San Francisco's Chinatown, Here George W. Yee was found to be masterminding the huge drug ring in this country, He was eventually arrested along with a fellow -conspirator, Jung Jirn, It took a year of careful and risky investigation by undercover agents to turn up sufficient evi- dence to apprehend these and other ringleaders. In another case, the Bureau of Narcotics rounded up 30 smug- glers directly connected with the Communist China dope traffic. The ringleader in this case was George Douglas Poole who supervised a vast operation from San Francisco by which mer- chant seamen smuggled heroin sewed into their clothing. This ring had three sources of heroin in Hong Kong. They Were known to seamen couriers only as Abdul, Colli, and Gold - teeth. Upon receiving the contr'a- MERRY MENAGERIE A 1°ll'm so proud! Junior took his first step today!" COED BASEBALL — Anne Good- man readies herself for the call, "Play ball!" The Watson- ville city recreation department decided to let girls play in the Pee Wee League softball pro- gram. band, it was hidden on the ship until the vessel cleared the last port of call, Honolulu, when it was removed and sewed into the inner lining of a seaman's jacket, When a longshoreman member of the gang boarded the vessel in the bay, along with other long- shoremen, he would exchange the jacket he was wearing with that of the courier. Thus, the local longshoreman would be al- lowed to leave the vessel with- out being searched, All were eventually apprehend- ed and received long sentences which put an end to their opera- tion for many years, writes Jose- phine Ripley in the Christian Science Monitor. Two New York vendors of heroin from Communist China were Yu Hong Ting and his wife, Leung Tam Yong Ting, who operated a curio shop. Com- missioner Anslinger relates that a search of their shop turned up 50 ounces of almost pure heroin, hidden in novelty pillow cases and in a large tea container, Yu Hong Ting said he obtain- ed his supply from a seaman from Shanghai. Another New York City seizure produced 25 pounds of crude opium in the possession of three Chinese sea- men, Hawaii is a way -station often used in the transportation of these narcotics. One agent there was a bit too trusting and hand- ed out a "heroin sample" to a United States narcotic agent. Within 48 hours the peddler was in the hands of the police, and a briefcase containing the lar- gest quantity of heroin ever seiz- ed in Hawaii was in the hands of authorities. Not only is the drug itself a menace, but it is suspected that money received for the heroin in Communist China is also being used against the free world. For instance, in 1955 it was dis- covered that 40 per cent of some 700 Communist agents arrested in South Korea had narcotics in their possession "for the purpose of raising fifth -column opera- tions funds." Commissioner Anslinger's hope is that "eventually circumstances will permit all countries to join with our country in using the medium of the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs and other international forums to marshal world opinion to force Communist China to stop this traffic in poison and death. BURSTING OUT THE ROOF — Hundreds of boats in the hurri- cane area were damaged or sunk. In Freeport, Tex„ cruisers were moored under shed roofs at a marina. Photo shows how they beat themselves through the roofs, finally breaking free, as they floated upward on rising waters. Looking At History In A British Road Walking in the Weald under the sun on a day in winter I found a road to db one good, And I mean by that a recognition of "road" as somewhere on which, and along w h i c h, one might take pleasure in just liv- ing, at that moment; in the bodi- ly movements of one's own legs and leathered feet or, say, in the steady slow sway of a walking horse. This road I found near the place where the borders of Kent, Surrey and Sussex meet not far from Cowden. It was Ronan, but it was no mere route over the grass or through the woods, to be followed tvith a neap and the eye of faith. This was the road itself, the actual surface of iron slag which the busy peo- ple of that almost vanished civi- lization used on their way from Londinum Augusta to the set- tlement where the town of Lewes is today. There were the faint wheel - marks of their carts preserved under ' the centuries' accumula- tion of plough mould, now re- moved for our benefit, The short stretch is defended from cows by a post -and -rail fence and on this you can lean and think. The fragments of slag from the ironworks with which this whole district was once dotted are the waste from a flourishing industry of Roman Britain, This was the road which carried the cast pigs of metal, or the forged bars, north to London to be made into tools and nails, or to be sent to some legionary work- shop to be hammered into wea- pons; this was the road also for the route taking the iron south to the now lost parts of the foreshore of Eastbourne and Seaford (where, in those days, the Rive Ouse entered the Channel) and Brighton, for ex- port across the Channel. You stare at the surface of an actual Ronan road, a thing not often to be seen, and 'the slag Is a deep purple in strong sunlight. Down here in the quiet you can imagine the squeal of axle -trees and the crunching of the hoofs or the whistle of some overseer of the works riding to the little temple by this sante road's side ten miles or so north. And the infant stream down there in the hedge -bottom makes the same quiet continuous "chissssle" as it d i d eighteen centuries ago. As Its sound in- creased in their ears the drivers of the ironwork carts would hold in their horses against the send of the hill, and there, in the slag surface, are the faint marks of the ruts those wheels left behind thein — yes, eigh- teen hundred winter's ago, -- From "Who Slept Here?" by Alan Ivimey. A Bit Different From The Woodbine The squat, dark-haired Rus- sian in a red sport shirt leaned over the railing at Moscow's one and only race track last month, shouting grimly, "Davai! Davai!" ("Let's go!"), I•Ie had 1 ruble ($1.10) down on a three-year- old mare named Cucaracha, who faded dismally to finish sixth in a field of e i g h t. Klyacha! (roughly: "That bum!"), mutter- ed the Russian, as he tore up his ticket and headed for the betting window. In a country where everything is planned in advance, the little afternoon dramas at the Mos- cow track are unique, It is per- haps the uncertainty of the results that attracts so many Russians to the two-tiered, yel- low concrete grandstand where they can lay their hard-earned rubles on the line three days a week (Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday) for trotters or flat '•racers—and even, upon occasion, for galloping troikas. The Mos- cow track consistently draws ..•sortie 5,000 Soviet fans, most of whom seem to know each other. They congregate in small groups to discuss the horses and pass on tips (there are no racing forms in Russia), and they get just as excited (and as disgust- ed) over the results as their capitalist confreres. The U.S.S.R. Ministry of Agriculture operates the track and uses the profits to improve the breed at state-owned "horse factories." Betting is to win only,- and prizes up to 400 rubles are awarded not to the winning horse in each race but to the horse that shows the greatest improvement, The Hippodrome, as the Rus. sians call it, lacks the trimmings of an Aqueduct or an Arlington. There are no grassy carpets of green, no fountains or fancy restaurants. (After each race, the fans queue up at the half- dozen snack bars for salami sandwiches and soda pop.) i)In1 conspicuous by its ah<cncr is the tote bnar•ci. O:?c's are r;tl• (minted in an air)'. utitate - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS 1 PULLETS ASK for special Bray list started put - Jets, 3.4 week, also cockerels. Prompt shipment, hatching to order Ames and Dual purpose, Order October -November broilers now. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham- ilton, Ont. 9,000 I11' -LINES - wormed and vac - !looted - MI ages available, 10 weeks $1.75. Over 30 years In Poultry Come and see them. Earl Giddis. R.11. No 1, Rldgctown, 011 4.2324, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE PHOTOGRAPHIC Studio and Camera Shop; fullyequlpped; established 15 years; P.O. Itox IltO, Forest, Ontario. GENERAL store, main corner. Village, (trick building, oil furnace, walk-in cooler, all equipment. 'Turnover $42,000. Price $6,e00 plus stock. W. A. Stewart, Broker. Phone 777, or 803111.2 Mount Forest. Box 412. on the top floor of the grand- stand, where 40 women nimbly manipulate abaci, Payoffs on approximately 1,500 bets are an- nounced fifteen minutes after each of the eight races. Despite its popularity, the track appears to face an uncer- tain future. The Soviet press has been attacking betting as "a remnant of the bourgeois past," a corrupter of youth, and a de- stroyer of family life. "Once and for all," cried Koulsomolskaya Pravda, re- cently, in an angry editorial, "betting roust go," She Plays For Kicks — Also For Keeps! Once, in a tennis match at Wimbledon, Darlene Hard chas- ed a wide shot, saw she couldn't reach it, and deliberately sat down on the linesman's knee. "I don't plan those things," Miss I-Iard said last month, curing the U.S. singles tournament at For- est Hills, N,Y, "I just do then on the spur of the moment." Such unpremeditated actions have won Darlene Hard a repu- tation as an extrovert. "I don't deny that I'm a clown," she said. "After all, we're actors and actresses out there." The leading lady of U.S, ten- nis, Miss Hard, 25, went into the U.S, national championships with two goals: To defend the title she won in 1960 and to dis- pel criticism of her tennis tem- perament. She has often been accused of a lack of concentra- tion on the courts. "I do seem to have difficulties in concen- trating," admitted the sturdy (5 -foot -6, 138 pounds) Califor- nian. She shrugged. "That's life in the big city. One day I'm there; the next day I'm sorne- where else." Veteran Gardnar Mulloy, 47, perennial U.S. player and an authority on extroversion, ofter- ed a specific criticism. "Darlene has nearly everything — serve, volley, speed and ground strokes," said Mulloy, who star- tled staid Wimbledon this year by wearing a sign saying: "If You Can't Beat Me, You Need Lessons." "But like most extro- verts, she's a bully. She over- powers her opponents unit somebody calls her bluff. Then she folds." How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. How can I drive short tacks into hard -to -get -at corners? A. Force the tack through a strip of paper, and hold the pa- per in place with your left hand as you drive in the tack with the hammer in your right hand. Q. Is there anything you can sugest to renovate mirrors with broken or badly damaged frames? A. Remove the old frame, and . edge the mirror with decorative paper, such as shelf or wallpa- per. A one -inch strip of paper is glued directly to the glass all around the edges. The paper can match or harmonize with the color of the room In which the mirror is to be hung,' You will never get ahead of anyone as long as you are try- ing to get even with him. COINS GUARANTEED TO PAY — $10.00 for 1925 .050. $4,00 for 1923014. 10 ('age Illustrated buying list ,250 refundable on first purchase. Toronto Coln Box 397 Terminal "A" 'Toronto, Ontario. CHINCHILLAS LIQUIDATING Chinchilla herd, and all equipment. Best offer. Dullo Chin- chillas, 1875 Chandler, Windsor,—Ont. • DEER HUNTING BUR1(S Falls, Algonquin Park urea, for deer; everything supplied. C. Sher - reit, Emsdule. Phone Burks Falls, 152W5, DOGS FOR SALE SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, also cocker Spaniel, Shelties end German Short Hatred Pointers, Registered, well-bred stock, healthy, reasonable. Ormstrum (lead Kennels, IR, 2, Tecumseh, Ont, WEIMAItANEHS — Registered males find females, 6 mths. to 18 mths. old. C'ontact Clarence Malates, "Ghost inn Kennels" (leg. 11.11. No. 1, Blenheim, Ont. Call Olt. 8.5757, FARM HELP WANTED FULLY experienced single man for dairy form Good wages and steady employment. Apply Andrew Carter, Phone 043.2750 Snelgrove, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 100 ACRE farm, good hunting and fish - Ing arca, Apply Joe Robins, 11 R 1, Grnvenhurst. 167 ACRES good land, 7 -room house, bunk barn 45'x50' water, hydro; also 1011•acre pasture farm if Interested contort Alex Young, 11.11 1. Berkeley. Ont — FARM for sale, 10 miles from Guelph, near 401; 60 acres, heavy hydro, water In house and barn, seven -room house, bank barn; $15,500 full price. K. 11. Klein, R.R. No. 1, Moffat. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE DITCHER FOR SALE SPEICHER TANDEM TRACTION, two years old, with hydraulic ground con- veyor and 14 in. buckets. Roth Bros. Phone 217, Wellesley, Ont, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS FIRST quality seamless nylon leotards, all colours, $1.05 per pair. Full fashion- ed nylons, 45 per pair. Seamless mesh nylons, .69 per pair. "Catherine Fair" Co., /lox 256 Durham, Ontario, PORTABLE Water Softeners $29.00. Men's Top Quality Work (lose 750 per pair, and hundreds of other Items to choose from. Free Catalogue. 'I'WEDDLE MERCIiANDiSiNG CO. FERGUS ONTARIO JUNIOR PHONE $8.95 COMMUNICATE from main building to horn, garage, boathouse or basement. C.O.D., F.O.B., Montreal, Gemsoc, P.O. Box 345, Snowdon, Montreal 29, Quebec. ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATER For barns, sheds, cellars, summer cot- tages, camping or emergency heating. Operates on non -explosive kerosene, burning up to 25 hours on a single gal - Ion. Produces up to 9,320 B'TU's per hour, enough to heat 3,000 cu. ft. It burns with a blue flame, hence no smoke or odour. Perfectly safe, quick to heat, easy to operate. Completely portable, No flue pipe needed, Ruggedly constructed of heavy gauge steel with green enamel finish, Satisfaction guaranteed. Only $29.95, we pay freight If cash sent with order, Aber & Sons, 36 Van Ilorne, Montreal. FUEL SAVERS SI'ECIALI Fuel Econ-0•Mlzer, saves up to 40% when Installed on 011 Furnace. Retails $149.50, limited supply, $49,50 each. Simple instructions. Send pipe size. E. Underwood, 1633-C School Street, Chicago Heights, Illinois. FORTUNE TELLING FORTUNE Telling with ordinary play- ing cards. Folio $1.00, postal note. Sel- ect Gifts, 147 South Colony Street, Wal- lingford, Conn., USA. HELP WANTED MALE HOSPITAL ORDERLY PERMANENT posltlon open for man qualified by training and experience. Medical, ifospital and Sickness Benefit Insurance, Pension Plan, 40 hour week, $200,00 per month to start. Apply: 1)1- rector of Nursing, District Memorial Hospital, Leamington, Ontario. STATIONARY ENGINEER (4th Class) PERMANENT posltlon to satisfactory applicant with papers, Mainly on shift work, but Interesting opportunity to learn maintenance of hospital equip- ment. Medical, hospital, Sickness Bene. fits, Pension Plan, 40 hour week, start - Ing salary $225 monthly. Apply: Ad- ministrator, District Memorial Hospital, Leamington, Ontario, LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ABERDEEN-ANGUS — Sale of 99 head — 22 Bulls and 77 Females, at public auction, sponsored by the Ontario Aberdeen -Angus Breeders Association, at London Ontario, on October 6th. Send for free catalogue to the seem tory: Murray Frctz, R.R. No. 8, Guelph, Ont. Aberdeen -Angus — A wide selection available, all ages, both males and fe• males,'ln this popular beef breed. Sev- eral cows with calves by side and dams rebred. Top blood lines of tho breed represented. Write your requirements. A C. McTaggart, Sales Agent, 1 Wel- lington Street East, Attroro, Ontario. MACHINERY FOR SALE DODGE power wagon 4 -wheel drive complete with winch ,portable derrick and leg, Jack arms and connection for electric troller brakes. Good condi. Hon. Lords Lejeune, 11,11, 1, Fort Erie. Phone Fort Erle 871.2332 evenings. MEDICAL FRUIT JUICES! THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY 103. RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS, 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 troublel. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching scalding and burning eeze• ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foo eczema will respond readily t0 th stainless. odorless ointment regardles of how stubborn or hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt or Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1845 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED OPERATING room registered nurse, immediately. Small, active 0.11 ; 5 -day week and call back service. Apply Cot- tage Ifospitel, Uxbridge, Ont NUTRIA CHAMPAGNE white, herd of 25, 1S females. Choice breeding stock. All for the original price of a trlo..Owner moving to city. Box 86, Walkerton, Ont. ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing nutria consider the following points which this organiza- tion offers: 1. rhe nest evallable stock, no cross- bred or standard types recommended. 2. The reputation of a plan which Is proving itself substantiated by files of • satisfied ranchers. 1. Full Insurance against replacement, should they not live or In the event of sterility tall fully explained In our certificate of merit) 4. We give you only mutations which are In demand for fur garments 5 You receive from this organization a guaranteed pelt market In writing. 6. Membership In our exclusive breed- ers' association whereby only pur- chasers of this stock may participate In the benefits so offered 7 Prices for Breeding Stock start et 5200 a pair Special offer to those who qualify, • earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No. 2, Stouffvlile, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn flatrdrecsing Pleasant dignified profession good wages Thousands of sueressful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches: 94 King St. W Vanillin 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED guaranteed, mailed In olaln parcel, including catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment. 18 for 1.00 (Finest quality) Western Distribu- tors, Box 24 -TPF Regina, Sask, PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 400 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 50 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 90C [not including prints). Color prints 309: each extra. Ansco and Elltachrome 35 m.m. 20 ex- posures mounted to slides $1 211 Color prints from slides 329 each Money re- funded In 001 for unprinted •negatives. PROPERTIES FOR SALE • PORT Hope, rock -faced bungalow, e rooms,' hardwood floors, bath, hydro, water. new gas furnace, garden, her - ries, 150' Hwy.' 2. Sell reasonable. Apply Wesley barks, Castleton, Ont. STAMPS SPECIAL offer — 100 different select- ed Br. Colonies used stamps — 50.50, 200 different $1.00. 'T, II. Graham, P.O. Box 378, Beaverton, Ontario, STATIONERY HUMOROUS STATIONERY! It's New! 24 two --color headed sheets, 111 envel- opes, attractive box, $1.00. Order Today. Don Cole, Cartoons,, 4160 Rosewood Ave., Los Angeles 4, California, WANTED WANTED — TRACTOR WANTED, a small crawler tractor, would prefer one with front end bucket or manure loader, but all of- fers considered, reply stating price and condition to Jas. McCabe, R.R, 1', Arthur, Ont, Phone 799•R-3, Arthur, ISSUE 39 — 1961 LEARN WELDING NO TIME LIMIT 'Also• Certificate Courses In SUPERVISION — INSPECTION QUALITY, CONTROL A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING 02 John St. 'N,, Hamilton JA 9-7427 JA. 7.968.1 C" -CH OF THE SEASON — Lawrie. Leslie, looking much like a c•aceful underwater swim- mer, made a spectacular soccer save at a training session in Ch:gwell, England, Vit ,;" AUBURN NEWS '•' Women's Institute Meeting I visited with their parents at St, Thom - The Grandmothers of the community as last Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Bert Craig were the special guests at the Soptem• attended the district meeting of the ber meeting of the Auburn Women's Horticultural Society last Friday ev Institute held last week in the Orange ening at Lucknow, Mall, The guests were welcomed and The men of S. Mark's Church attend each received a dainty corsage of ed a wood bee last Saturday in a bust' flowers in the W.I. colors. The presi- near Walkerburn 'to cut fuel for the dent, Mrs. Ed, Davies, was in charge church. And the minutes were read by the sec• Mr. and Mrs, Clare Longhurst and retary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, family, from St. Thomas, are spend• 1 Frank Raithby and Mrs, Bert Craig ing their vacation at their farm hone i were appointed delegates to attend the on the station road. County Rally at Elimvale on October Guests this weekend with Mr. and 2,Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Thomas Mrs , Ralph D. Munroe were Mr, Glenn Haggitt were appointed to attend the Youngblut, of Edmonton, and Mr. Bob Area Convention, Plans were made to Youngblut, of Toronto, Glenn was en. cater to the CountyEmployces Banquet route home from a Shell Oil conven• on October 26 in the new Memorial lion held at Houston, 'Texas, and was Community Hall, and the committee met by his brother Bob at Halton, was named to arrange for this banquet. While 'in llouston,-Glenn said that the The convener of Resolutions, Mrs, Nor- city was full of refugees from the re - man McDowell, read the resolutions cent hurricane storm which bit Gal• and the members voted on the same. veston. The roll call was answered by "A fav• orite song or poem." Miss Margaret R. Jackson gave a very interesting paper Order Your Counter Cheque on the motto "Old Things have Charm". Mrs, William J. Craig led in a lively Books (printed or blank) sing -song and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips was accompanist throughout the meet- ing. A reading, "What is a family?" At The Standard Office was read by Mrs. William T. Robison. A duet was sung by Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinchey and Mrs. Norman McClinchey; a mouth organ selection by Mrs. Ev. erett Taylor; a reading by Mrs. Fred Toll and a medley of old-time songs was played on the piano by Mrs. George Millian. This entertaining pro. gram was brought to a close by a mouth organ selection by Mrs. Fred Cook, to which Mrs. Herbert Govier did stop -dancing. Prizes were donated tc the Grandmother: wearing the longest string of beads, Mrs. Norman McDow- ell; with their birthday nearest the date, Mrs. Herbert Mogridge; the eld- est not wearing glasses, Mrs. Stanley Johnston; who had been on the longest trip this past summer, Mrs. Bert Craig. Lunch was served by Mrs, William Dodd, Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs. Oli• ver Anderson and Mrs. W. Bradnock. 4-H Club Meeting The first meeting of the Auburn 4-H Club was held at the home of the assis• tant leader, Mrs. Ed. Davies. Eight girls were present and conducted the election of officers for- this fall project. Jannett Dobie is to be the president, Marian Hickey, the secretary, and Rose Marie Haggitt, the press reporter. The ;girls decided to use green book covers for this project, "Featuring Fruit." The leader, Mrs. Keith Machan spoke on the topic, "You and Your Food," She was assisted by Mrs. Davies. Rose Marie Haggitt and Margaret Haines demonstrated how to measure water, flour and brown sugar, Pumpkin Vine CompetiWon Much interest was taken in the pump• kin vine competition that took place in the village last week -end. Mr. William Straughan discovered he had a pump• kin vine measuring over 30 feet in length. He placed it across the lawn in front of his house with a little notice posted regarding this vine. Mr, John Houston, a neighbour, saw the exhibit and went home and brought a vine 40 feet long in his wheelbarrow and put, it on display beside Mr. Straughan's vine. Both these retired farmers wonder if anyone can beat these pumpkin vines. A Communion Service will be con- ducted by Dr. D. J. Lane at Knox Pres- byterian Church at 2.30 p.m, next Sun- day. Sunday School _will begin the fall term at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies left on Mon- day morning for a two week holiday to Winnipeg. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rutowski on the birth of another daughter on Thursday at Goderich Hospital. Martha Group •Meeting ' The Martha Group of the Woman's Association of Knox United Church met last week at the home of Mrs. Bert Craig. The leader of this group is Mrs. Harold Webster who was in charge of theP' rodgram. The devotional period was taken by Miss Elma Mutch and Mrs. Bert Craig. Following the meeting Mrs. James Hembly„ was presented with a gift from the group. Miss K. M. Govier, of Toronto, visit- ed recently with her cousin, Miss Mar. garet R. Jackson. Gifts and Money Presented to Mr. and Mrs, William Hardy Nearly eleven hundred dollars was presented to Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy, R.R. 2, Auburn; last Friday ev- ening vening at a dance held for them in the Dungannon Hall. Music for dancing was supplied by Boyd's orchestra.,Sam Thompson read the address and Hilliard Jefferson presented the purse. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy lost their barn by fire this month as the last load ''of grain was being threshed. Gifts of hay, grain and straw were also received. Mr. and Mrs. Russel King visited .on Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Phalen, Mr, Phalen and Paul, at Ac- ton. Mr. Warner Andrewi is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London.His friends ill this district wish him a speedy re- covery, Messrs. Ed. Davies, Courtland Kerr, of Benmiller, and Sid. Lawson, of Gode• rich, attended Milverton Fair last Sat- urday and played in the horse shoe pitching competitions, Mr. ari Mrs. Charles Snelling, of Brucefield, visited last Thursday with her brother, Mr. Andrew, Kirkconnell, Mrs. Kirkconnell and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Maclam and daughters, of Fergus, 'visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, William J. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rathwell, Michael and Janice, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Lapp and family TILE Until STANDARD Wedttemdaty, Sept. 27, 1981 ' 'SI'r ra 4.11 CLUB MEETING The third meeting o; the 4.11 Club was held on Monday, September 25, at the home of Mrs. Mason at 7.15 p.m. Mrs. Mason told us about fruit all year around which contains, canned frozen and dried fruit. We also ha.l•' three grades of cans, such as: Canada Fancy, Canada Choice, and Standard, We were also told about the uses of canned, frozen and dried fruit and how to keep dried fruit. After the business was discussed Mrs. Mason took us out into the kitchen and showed us how to make shortcake and oven -steamed fruit pudding which were both very delicious, The next meeting will be at Mrs. LONDESBORO W. 1. TO MEET I The regular monthly meeting of the Londe:,oro Women's Institute will he held in the Londesboro Community Ilall Thursday, October 5th, at 2 p.m., when they will entertain the Grandmothers, i All numbers up to 25 please bring articles for the Penny Sale. Mrs, Tom Allen will show pictures of their West- ern Trip and all Grandmothers of the' District are invited. The Ilostesses arc' Mrs, M. Little, Mrs. L. Shobbrook. Jlrs, G. Radford and Mrs. L. Pipe. Mason's on Wednesday, October 4, at 7,15 p.m, Our home assignment was given and the meeting closed with the Mary Stewart Collect, I, I , o , Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 441 .i, nuei.,1.1,“k1 k. i .• ..L. ins • ...III ...kiI Cal, 11 .. nen, . 14411 1 k .., ...0 1, 11111111111104 FOR A COOL AFTERNOON TREAT --- Visit Our Restaurant For A Refreshing SUNDAE, MILK SHAKE, SODA, LIGHT LUNCH Meals At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH •ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEI', CLINTON. - PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business—liu 2-6606 , Business 41 Residence -11u 2-3868 Residence 34 .lu Om. 1.14 1.•..a.a.+ur.ar,....1. ...nnrn..4.I , • 1, 1111 WNW SEPTEMBER 26th! LI E ALL NEW 1962 OLDSMOBILE There's'SOMETHING EXTRA” about owning an OLDS! This is Oldsmobile for 1962! Fashioned with flair .. , powered for driving exhilaration! Long . , , sleek ... automotive styling at its beautiful best! You relax in luxury -lounge interiors fashioned in the tones and textures of modern living. You experience the authoritative power of Oldsmobile performance ... the solid new "feel" of 4-S Hydra-Matic—super-smooth, whisper quiet. And you tingle with the knowledge that this is Oldsmobile in its finest form --bringing you the ultimate pleasures of motoring. From the first exciting moment that you park it in the driveway, you're aware that there's "something extra" about owning an Oldsmobile for '62... perfection styled in the magnificence that only Olds could attempt—only Olds could achieve! • 'G.•h ,..^.;;iii:;a ...:..'.,+.....:.'„ark • . - -:..<' hitt;?:'•7� �:.:.� ......� { ,+�x:f .:. f,cat.�....c,,...�. .:. ..... ,„- ' o a•"l7•hG .of..•:fr<�57.4:•'i�.:.... , , ' •.G.,• .G( r{, rt.r:rM' !l'I�'.li.;.lr rq�eik i�� !., r; .. .. :a.. + }• *OW Tho distinctiveness of the Super 88's ; ; , beautifully visible in the powerful hardtop Holiday Sedan, roomy Celebrity Sedan, rakish Holiday Coupe (illustrated in foreground), and capacious Fiesta Station Wagon. Four Super 88 models—and each one is spectacular! »,,, ,err, •+,........... A General Motors Value The practicality of the Dynamic 88's; ; . yours to enjoy in the stylish Celebrity Sedan (illustrated in background), sporty Holiday Coupe, fashion -rich Holiday Sedan, zesty Convertible and the 2 or 3 -seat Fiesta Station Wagon. !ii!:::i;•7i:•,:;::,:;::i,•.;;:57>::^:; i$: i:C::i: ; •: iii::: ii:: }:�;$ilii,iii:j::1iti? i:!(77i:{�:':': ...... Y'•'..L:.it.:Y.::.14X/////,• ?� :5?�?➢p"f. i X£,%T If•Slid'FfF'%£FIY.t£dAflr."PEY....... wawmw?oow+ouoxj ,fi...: >Q• NIX :. $7+.q'q,'.jJn%•$7:{. 'i?.`•:•.'•:C!!%: n%A:::!•:::7:::::.4: v,•:;,".,�+.,.::........; :i!!. x.,.777}:. ,;; .:.,.;::.:7. •.,'•77.xC 7: �7:•!::i::>• •X+:'.7.•• i7N:j; •;;}:.•:::!:., ..: }.#7:i74i}!.::��•r'S`:SiL:77:: 0:<x::i"i i<14: .:{li The luxury of the Ninety -Eights ... the very finest Oldsmobiles. Your first glance tells you they're top of the line. Perfection that's magnifi- cently apparent in the sleek HolidaySports Sedan (illustrated), the elegant Town Sedan, sport -roofed oliday Sports Coupe, glamorous Holiday Sedan and fun -loving Convertible Coupe. Plus the sparkling; spirited Starfire—an Oldsmobile original—available in Convertible and Holiday Coupe. • Lha:: G;>{:i>•<•%i i; >:!: •..%::,::7. ;::;•:.;i•:::: (.. yP ahloito From Dashing Cutlass Sports Convertible (illustrated) to thrifty Club Coupe there are nine Fun -to -drive F -85s ... all trim, terrific ... every inch an Oldsmobile! • Long on Looks a, _Great Great on Go! dLDSMQBILE 88-98-F•85 Whitewall tires optional at extra cost 0.262.A LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. 30 ONTARIO ST, CLINTON, ONTARIO Wednesday, Sept„ 21, 1901 Elliott Insurance Agency �NI BLYTI3 -- ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farin Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE 1N GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired, Blocked drains opened with modern eryuiphtent. Prompt ; ervice. Irvin Coxun, Milverton, Telephone 254. 1llf. MO M Mo Nt o• erw N 1 NJ ONO N.O► I N I BLYTII BILLIARDS "Your friendly meeting place." Tobaccos - Soft Drinks Confectionaries open 9 a.m. to .12 pan. Doc Cole, Proprietor NMOOIOIOMIIONIN 'MON MNIMON- BLYTFI BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 TV ANTENNA REPAiR,S TV Antenna Repairs and Installation. Year around service. Phone collect '1'eeswater, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser vice. 45-tf, FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 696R2. 50.13p.tt, DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry and 111asonry Phone 23R12 Brussels, Ontario McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. BEAD OFFICE • SFAFORTII, ONT. OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John II. McEw• ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. iticEw frig, Blyth; W. S, Alexander, Walton. Norman 'I'rewartha, Clinton; J. M. Pep. per, Bruc field; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seafurth. AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr., Londesboro; V. 3, Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harald Squires, Clinton. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE IInURs-1 P.M. TO 4 P,M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY ROY N. BENTLEY rubllo Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 470, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETI IST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM,. ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT, • (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination, Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.tn, to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Mont HU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERUCE 33-I) Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Our nrtiFicial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & BOLICrr0RR J. H. Crawford, R. S, Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. 1Yingbatn and Blyth. IN !MYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agenoy Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4t. • AUTOMOTIVE ,Mechanical and holy repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance, Undasprny for rust prevention, DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 highway, Phone JA 4-7231 Goderich, Ontario, 20-tf PROPERTIES FOR ,SALE WILFRED) McINTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vie Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78. ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE $1.00 per 100 lbs. plus bonus for fresh dead, old or disabled horses and cattle. Please phone promptly to At- wood, Zenith 34900 (no toll charge) or Atwood 356-2622, collect, Seven day service, License No. 103C61. VACUUM CLEANERS SALES ANI) SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect IIensall 6902. 50.13p.11 DEAL) STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value Old Horses --4e per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MAItLATT 011 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 24 Hour Service plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61 Colector Licence No. 88-G61 'SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. II'ree estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R, 2. MMIW I./+...0+.•r.V 4.01,04 ..N.N.s1N• Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERL FRIDAY EVENIN AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7:30 p.m. IN BLYTIi, I'IIONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. P 1.•.X14 O1Nr/• N ww1' V .PM/. N✓.MMNII.O.: 1 FOR SALE OR RENT 65 acre grass farm, spring water, in Township of Morris, Apply Laurence Nesbit, phone 7237 Auburn. 29-3p FOR SALE 7 room brick cottage with 3 -piece hath, hardwood floors, heavy duty wir- ing, situated on Mill SL, Blyth, Apply, Alex Wells, Londesboro, phone 49118 Blyth. 29-tf, FOR SALE Barn 20x27. Apply phone 55112, Blyth. 31-1. TURKEY SUI'PEIt In Duffs United Church, Walton, on Wednesday, November 1st, from 5.30 to 8 o'clock. 31-1 iN MEMORIAM DAER—In loving memory of a clear husband, father and grandfather, Mr. Samuel Deer, who passed away Oc- tober 3, 1953. God saw you were gelling weary, Ile did what Ile thought best, He put His arms around you And whispered come and rest, The Golden Gate stood open; One year ago today, With goodbyes left unspoken, You gently slipped away. —Lovingly remembered by his wife, fancily and grandchildren. 31.1p FOR SALE "White" Treadle Sewing Machine, in working condition. Apply, Mrs. Milt Little, phone 45115, Blyth. 31-1p FOR SALE 2 good steel venetian blinds, size 29 inch, nearly new, will sell for $5.50 each. Mrs. Roy Bennett, phone 394J4, Brussels, 31-1. IIONEY FOR SALE Clover 20c lb.;Amber 15c lb.; in your own containers. Apply Reg. Schultz phone 341t12 Blyth, 31-2p THE WEST IVAIVANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1870 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R,R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Herson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R,R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan. Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F, MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.R. 1, Ilolyrood; Wm. Wiggins, I1.11. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48, Tfl1 BLS STAillYARD I.11MI,1NOINIINMONI.MONONIN,. AtJCT101•4 SALE BROWNIE'S sm>iM r DRIVEN THEATRE I- CLINTON, ONTARIO Thursday, Friday, September 28.29 DOUBLE FEATURE "For The Love Of Mike" (Comedy) (Colour) (Seal 1) Richard Basehart -- Rex Allen "Freckles" (Colour) (Scope) Martin West -. Carol Christensen (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY, September 30 DOUBLE FEATURE "Oregon Passage" (Colour) (Scope) John Erickson •• Lola Albright "JOY RIDE" Regis Toomey (One Cartoon) For the month tof October there will be shows on WEEKENDS ONLY P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock Implements and Feed, from Lot 14; Concession 10, Hullett Township, 2;i miles soouth of Londesboro on. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th at 1.30 p.m., the following CATTLE—,15 Dairy Cows and Heifers as follows: 6 holstein cows, 4 years old, milking and bred again; holstein x Durham cow, 4 years old, milking and bred again; 4 Ayrshhirc cows, 4 years old, milking and bred again; Brindle cow, 4 years old, milking and bred again; 3 holstein heifer's, 3 years old. milking and bred again; 2 Ilolstein heifer calves thorn in the spring). DAIRY EQU1PIMENT—Surge 2 pail milker, complete with compressor and piping for 17 cows (only 3 years old); 8 can Dari-Kool milk cooler; 6 milk cans; 2 milk strainer's. IMPLEMENTS -1949 Ford Tractor (Al condition); John Deere hydraulic plow; John Deere 2 row stuffier; John Deere side delivery rake; John Deere power mower, 7 ft. cut; Allis Chalmers. Model 60 combine, with scour clean and pick up; Cockshutt 11 hoe fertil- izer drill; Snow King snow blower; rubber tire wagon; 2 wheel trailer; manure spreader; 3 section drag har- rows; dump rake; Massey Harris 2 root bean puller; approximately 200 chick feeders; 3 water fountains; walking plow; 5 rolls of snow fence. FEED -2150 Bales of Mixed Hay, TERMS CASH No Reserve as the farm is sold. Bert Hakkers, Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 30-2 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent such lovely carols and letters and were kind to us in so many ways while the baby and I were patients in Clin- ton Public Hospital. It was all greatly appreciated. —Adeline and Frances Campbell. 31.1p. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who remembered the with cards and flow- ers while a patient in Victoria Hospital,; London. Special thanks to the Doc- tors and nurses. Mrs. Dorothy Gwyn. • FOR SALE 40 cords of foot long sift wood. Ap- ply Major Youngblut, phone 571110, Blyth. 31.1p FOR SALE Girls Winter Coat, size 8-10, dark red with grey fur collar, in 'good condition. Mrs. Jack Stewart, phone 38, Blyth. WANTED Reliable girl or woman for part time housework, 3 or 4 days a week. Apply at the Blyth Standard, FOR SALE 9 pigs, 9 weeks old. Apply Clarence Johnston, phone 541119, Blyth. 31-1p WANTED Young hog, 100 lbs to service age. Apply Wm. Cowan, phone 57119, Blyth. 31-1, CROP REPORT Mondayd and Tuesday's rain curtail- ed harvest operations but was accepted by most people as fall crops could use some moisture. Farmers are busy silo filing, the crop is fairly mature. There is still some people sowing fall wheat, the crop generaly looks good. D. H. Miles, Ag, Rep. Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Mnchtncty at Lot 28, Concession 1 East Watvannsh Township % mile cast of Auburn, on County Road, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd at 1 p.m. CATTLE -2 red cows bred July 15; Red roan cow; lied cow bred July 6; Hereford cow bred July; part Ayrshirt. cow; Roan cow bred July; White face heifer 2 years old; Red heifer 18 months old; 5 yearling cattle; 7 calves. MACJIINERY—Case model S tractor; Fleury Biksel 2 furrow tractor piuw; McCormick Deo ing manure spreader; cultivator disk; 6 ft. McCormick mow• erg roller; clump rake; hay loader; 16 ft, hay rack; walking phew; milk cart; set sleighs; harrows; chicken, fountains and feeders; electric brood er and bulbs; 140 ft. extension cord; 32 ft. extension ladder; chicken crates; 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; quan- tity of loose hay. Other articles too numerous to men- tion. No Reserve Farm Sold. TERMS CASH Wilfred Sanderson, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, George Powell, Clerk, 30: LOON DESI3ORO Mr. and Mrs. tun. Glover, of Michi- gan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain last week. The W. I, will hold their October meeting on Thursday afternoon, Octo- ber 5 at 2 o'clock. The grandmother club is invited, all grandmothers in the community are cordially invited to at• tend. Mrs. Tom Allen will show pic- tures of their trip to the Rockies this summer and all members from 1 to 25 on the roll are asked to contribute to the penny sale, About 40 members of the Masonic Order attended service in the Unita; Church on Sunday morning. Rev. ilea• ry Funge delivered a splendid sermon and the choir contributed a fine an- them. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice over the weekend were Miss Viola Mair and Mrs. Arthur Mair. of Detroit. Miss Ann Fairservice re- turned last Friday to Detroit where she is attending Wayne University. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, of Wet. taskawin, Alberta, are visiting rela- tives in the vicinity. Mrs. T. G. Reid, of Toronto, is visit- ing with Bert Aliens this week. Mr. Ilobert Fairservice is surfeit/ from an attack of shingles. We hope he will soon be on' the mend, GARAGE FOR SALE 12' x 19', frame building, asphalt red siding, in good repair. Apply Ray Iluether, phone 368J13, Brussels, 314p NOTICE TO' CREDITORS AND OTH- ERS IN THE ESTATE OF LENA LIVINGSTON ALL persons having claims against the Estate of Lena Livingston, late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Unmarried Woman, who died on or about the 14th day of April 1961 in the Town of Ridgetown, are .hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1961, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claim which the un- dersigned shall then have notice. DATED AT Toronto the 20th day of September 1961. 'FRE STERLING TRUSTS CORPOR• ATION, 372 Bay Street, Toronto, Exe- cutor, by MESSRS, HAYS, PREST R. HAYS, 33 Montreal Street, Goderlch. Ontario, their solicitors herein. 31.3 " PAGE 5 ...,... .....r_.I....-.. nn.. d...., 1..-.,1•",.- ,..,, .. , ..nimemeaunamirl MEET YOUR NEIGIIBORS AT THE GODERICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING Now— Thurs., Fri., "at., t:ept, 28, 29, 30 Cyd Carisse •and Ernie Kovacs In "FIVE GOLDEN HOURS" Mot., '1 ues., Wcd., October 2, 3, 4, Michael Craig . Leslie Phillips and Virginia Maskell Present Britain's newest and merriest comedy hit "DOCTOR IN LOVE" Adult Entertainment Thur., Fri., Cat., October 5, 6, 7 Pat Boone • Barbara Eden and Buddy Hackett A salty, naval fun -show with a grand cast "ALL BANDS ON DECK" Scope and Color V Coming --"GONE WITH THE WIND" —Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh one showing each night at 8 o'clock, 1. r,1........... -...w �...l�. ..-a..... .�...-� . ....al i. iu.....11111 r.. r...... ....In .I..a. .__,.__ NI 11......• ..,.. u -1 911.. II I. deli 1111. e111 4 DOES YOUR HERD SIRE EVER LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? If one of our Unit sires takes time off because of ill health, injury, or just laziness, we have others of the same breed to use in his place. On the other hand, many farmers have begun using artificial insemination when the herd sire they had raised (at considerable expense) failed them at peak breeding season. Can you afford to take that chance? For service or information phone before 9:30 a.m. hor Sunday services, Saturday 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. to: - Clinton HU 2-3441 - or for long distance, Clinton Zenith 9-5650 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" ..1111111.!11$14irl 1•1I.111.y.1.10.11.111.111. I ..1111! 111 141, Ardidl,1111.1!Li 111 11111 1 AE1101.1111 I. 1I1..1111111. 1111 114 I. , M 11111i1111114.'1, 1, Y..� uild your bank balance ,-; Build your peace of mind • .THE BANK 161441Wiaita CANADIAN IMPEIIiL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you PAGE 6 THE BL'YTH STANDARD Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1961 1961 Blyth Fall Fair Winners PONIES Single pony in harness, not over 44", Fred Holloway, Reg. Shaw, Jones Pony Farm, Leighton Shantz; Team ponies in harness, not over 44", Reg. Shaw Fred Holloway, Jones Pony Farm, Lee ghton Shantz; Single fine harness pony over 44" and not over 47", Leighton Shantz, Elmer Johnston, Jones Pony F'ar n, Ja!:k Fulcher; Single fine har- nese pony, over 47" and not over 50", Jack Fulcher, Jones Pony Farm, Jones Pony Farm; Team fine harness ponies over 44" and not over 50", Leighton, Shantz, Elmer Johnston, Jones Pony Farts; Roadster pony, single, not over 44", Leighton Shatnz, Aiilligan Stables Elmer Johnston; Roadster pony single over 44" and not over 48", Leighton Shantz, Jack Fulcher, Elmer Johnston; Open pony tandem, Elmer Johnston Jones Jony Farm, Leighton Shantz Fred Holloway; Free for all, saddle race, boy or girls, Gail Johnston, Ger- ald Williamson, Frank McClure, Mur- ray Vincent; Brood mare and foal, Fred Holloway, Elmer Johnston, Jones Pony Farm, W. J. Clark; Foal current year Elmer Johnston, Fred Holloway, W. J. Clark, Jones Pony Farm; Stallion, any age, registered, Reg. Shaw, Fred Hol- loway, Milligan Stables, Elmer John- ston. a -t CHILD'S PET PONY Port' to be ridden bareback or with saddle, W. L. Craig. BEEF CATTLE Purebred Shorthorns: Edgar Wightman won all prizes in this class. Mr. Wightman won the cow a halter for the champion female. Purebred Herefords: Aged hull, Alexander Bros.; bull 1 year and under 2, Barbara Watkins 2nd and 3rd, Alexander Bros.; senior bull calf, Alexander Bros. 1st and 2nd, Barbara Watkins;- junior bull calf, Al- exander Bros.; champion bull, Alexa*• der Bros.; aged cow, Alexander Bros. Barbara Watkins 2nd and 3rd.; 2 year old heifer, Alexander Bros, Barbara Watkins; 1 year old heifer, Alexander Bros., Barbara Watkins, Alexander Bros.; senior heifer calf, Barbara Wat- kins, Alexander Bros. 2nd and 3rd.; junior heifer calf, Alexander Bros, Barbara Watkins 2nd and 3rd,; cham- pion female, Alexander Bros., won ribbon and cow halter; herd bull and :. females, Alexander Bros., Barbara Watkins; get of sire, 3 animals, Alex- ander Bros., Barbara Watkins, Purebred Aberdeen -Angus: Aged bull, Bruce McGillvary, 1st and 2nd., Elmer Ribey and Sons; bull, 1 year and under 2, McGillvary 1st and 2nd; senior .bull calf, Ebner Ribey ane Sons, McGillvary, Ribey and Sons; jun- ior bull calf, McGillvary, Ribey and Sons, McGillvary, Ribey and Sons; champion bull, McGillvary; aged cow. McGillvary, Ribey and Sons, McGill - vary, Ribey and Sons; 2 year old heifer McGillvary 1st and 2nd, Ribey and Sons 3rd and 4th.; 1 year old heifer. Ribey and Sons, McGillvary 2nd and 3rd, Ribey and Sons; senior heifer call McGillvary 1st and 2nd., Ribey and Sons 3rd and 4th.; junior heifer calf McGillvary 1st and 2nd, Ribey and Son: 3rd and 4th.; champion female, Mc. Gillvary lst, and won ribbon and hal. ter; herd bull and 3 females, McGillva- ry, Ribey and Sons; get of sire, 3 ani - NEW FALL APPAREL Wool Coats, sizes 2 to 6x sets and 7 to 16 Teen ) for girls. Hats, Scarves, Gloves and Bags Dresses, Skirts and Tops Slim Jims, Sweaters and Blouses Boys' Jackets, Jeans, Skirts, Sweaters Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 + "t '*; ' .41g. Blyth, Ont. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS •--Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. Al YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- . KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. .,W G IIrr4.1S.- 1111 11111..11 . n I. yin .uwa.1un...w.u.uruMann 1...wnrnrr! nig ,,,,r hill . III ,....ni New Fall Wearing Apparel DRESSES, Just Arrived. New Fall'Shades SKIRTS, All -Wool • BULKNIT CARDIGANS, sizes, Small, Medium and Large, also 40 to 44 100 percent Interlock BAN-LON CARDIGANS. up to 44 BAN-LON PULLOVERS, New Necklines LINED JEANS for Boys and Girls MENS SUITS, All Sizes LADIES UNDERWEAR, by (Watson's) SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR for all the Family Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums, or 5 percent Sales Slips for -Merchandise, "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 . ,M BLYTH, ONT. anagagimpummeamemusemeametWONSIMINF mals, McGillvary, Ribey and Sons 2nd and 3rd. SPECIALS: Watson Bros., $5.00, fat baby beef steer or heifer, won by Ken Black, Belgrave; Hullett Federation of Agriculture, $5.00, most points at Blyth Fair, Mrs. George Watt; T. Eaton Co.. silver casserole, for total number points in Livestock, won by Bruce McGillvary. Point Elgin. DAIRY CATTLE Purebred Holsteins: Junior heifer calf, Donald Sprung, G R. Kiel, Huron County Monte, Donald Sprung; senior heifer calf, Malcolnn Stewart, Bill Kolkman, Raymond Halla- han, John Binck; 1 year old heifer, Huron County home 1st and 2nd, Me- Niel 3rd and 4th.; 2 year old heifer. AlcKiel, Huron County Monne, AleKiel Huron County Home; a:ed cow, ;111'.• ron County Home; Kiel, Ilorinl Couhty Home 2nd and 3rd, McKiel; ritUmpion female, McKie!, won ribbon and halter; bull, 1 year and under, McKie!; chain• pion bull, MeKiel; herd, bull and females, McKiel; get of sire, 3 animals McKiel 1st and 2nd, Huron County Horne 3rd and 4th. SPECIALS: 100 Ib. bag Master Call Starter Grower, donated by Snell': Feed Mill, for most points in Holsteins. won by G, R. Mclaiel, Clinton. Purebred Ayrshires: Junior heifer calf, Erwin Schaus. Keith Cartwright, Ivan Ifowatt; Sonia' heifer calf, Ivan Howatt, Mervyn Lcbb Schaus, Howatt; 1 year old heifer Schaus 1st and 2nd.; 2 year old heifer Schaus 1st and 2nd.; aged r•oW, Schaus 1st and 2nd.; champion female, Schaus, won ribbon and cltW halter; aged bull. Schaus; chaMplon bull, Schaus; herd, bull and 'a females, Schaus; get of sire and 3 animals, Schaus. SPiCIAL: 100 bag Co•Op Calf Star- ter, donated by Co -Op Feed Mill, 13x1• grave, most points in Purebred Ayr - shires Class, won by Ervin Schaus, R. 11, 5, Mildmay, Purebred Jerseys: Junior heifer calf, Loi'na garter 1st and 2nd, H. Kenned3' end Sons 3rd and 4th; senior heifer ealf, Carter, Kennedy and Sons, Carter, Kennedy and Sons; 1 year old heifer, Kennedy and Sons. Carter and and 3rd.; 2 year old buffet. Carter, Kennedy and Sons, Carter; ogee cow, Kennedy and Sons, Carter 2nd, 3ro and 4th.; champion female, Kennedy and Sons, von ribbon and cow halter, junior bull calf, Carter 1st and 2nd.; senior hull calf, Kennedy 1st and 2nd.; bull, 1 year and under 2, Carter, Ken- nedy; aged bull, Carter, Kennedy; champion bull, Carter; herd, bull aad 3 females, Kennedy, Carter; get of sire. 3 animals, Kennedy, Carter. SPECIAL: 100 lb. bag Purina Cal; Startena, donated by Howson and How- son Feed Mill, for most points in Jer• seys, won by Lorne Carter, R.It.' 2. Seaforth; cow halter won by II, Ken- nedy and Sons, Tiverton, SHEEP Leicester: Ephriam Snell won all prizes in this class. Oxfords: Cyrus E. Lowden won all prizes in - this class, Dorsets: P. E. Dearing won all prizes in this class. Shropshlres: Aged ram, Raymond Comfort 1st, 2nd and 3rd; shearling ram, Comfort 1st, 2nd and 3rd.; ram lamb, Fred Gurney, Comfort, Gurney; shearling ewe, Gur- ney 1st and 2nd., Comfort; ewe lamb, Gurney, Comfort 2nd and 3rd.; aged ewe, Gurney, Cofort 2nd and 3rd.,' Suffolk: Raymond Comfort won all prizes in this class but two seconds and they were won by Raymond Hallahan, SPECIAL: Champion ram, $3.00, won by Ephriam Snell, Clinton; champion ewe, $3.00, won by Fred Gurney, Paris; flock, ram any age, aged ewe, shear - ling ewe and ewe lamb, $3.00, won by Raymond Comfort, $2.00 by P. E. Deaf'. ing, $1.00, by Ephriam Snell. F. . Barnto n Special, best pen of 2 ram lambs and 2 ewe lambs, one pair white wood blankets, won by Cyrus E. Low- den, Smithvillc; one dozen wool work socks, P. E. Dearing„ Exeter, HOGS Registered Yorkshire: Ab Bacon won all prizes in this class. SPECIAL: Canadian Bank of Com- merce, best pair bacon gilts, Ab. Ba- con. POULTRY Pair of geese, large variety, Earl - Becker; pair Pekin ducks, Raymond _ Hallahan; Prizes for Leghorn, Barred - Rock, New Hampshire, Rhode Island . Red, White Rock, white Wyandottes. brown Leghorns, Light Sussex, Black ustralorps, Bralimas, Black Giant, • ',Silver Spangled 1lumburg, Silver Grey Dorking, all prizes won by Earl Becker; . pen of three market cockerels, Ray - 'mond Hallahan; pen bred -to -lay pullets. - 3 any breed, Robert Carter, Gordon Carter, Earl Becker. EGGS White eggs, Mrs. Lorne Honking, Ar- nold Cook, Mrs, Richard Procter•, Mrs. - Wilfred Colclough; brown eggs, Mrs. Richard Procter, Allen Fettles, Len Ar- channbault, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough. GRAIN Half bushel early oats, Ray Hanna, Ab. Bacon, Wm. Gow; half bushel late oats, Allen Bottles, Ray Hanna, Alvin Betties; 6 stalks ensilage corn, Wtn. Carter, Gordon Carter, Arnold Cook; 6 ears of grain corn, Airs. Richard Procter, Gordon Carter, Wm. Carter. SPECIAL: 12 inch file for hest ex, hibit of ensilage corn, won by Wni. Carter, SHIELD OATS COMPETITION Robert Carter, 91; Wm, Gow, 87; Walter Scott, 85; Albert Bacon, 84; Simon lIallahan, 83; William Carter. 79; Sam Pletch, 70; Ray Hanna, 74; Walter Oster, 70; J, 13. Nesbit, 60; Rua bcrt Henry, 68; Jinn McCall, 87, ENSILAGE CORN COMPETITION Wm. Gow, 84; Arnold Cook, 83; Maul' - ice Deno, 82; Robert Carter, 81; Simon tlallahan, 80; Wtn, Carter, 77; Walter Osler, 69; Jim McCall, 68; Ray Manna, 61; Boyd Taylor, Gordon McClinchey, 53. ROOTS, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT 3 mnngolds, Whitt±, Mrs. George Watt David a1eCall; 3 mangolds, red, Mrs. George Watt, David McCall; 5 fietd turnips, David McCall; 6 quart bnskett late potatoes, AM's, C. ,lohnslon, Mrs - 1 Stonehoesh; 0 iluart t askctt belay poletoas•, Mr&. L. attili@tiouse, ;firs. Good; 5 ertriitls, David McCall, Airs. Goati; 5 beets, airs. Good, Mrs. Col - dough; 5 parsnips, Airs. C. Johnston, Mrs. Good; 0 quart basket yellow on- ions, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs, Good; 1 quart basket silver pickling onions. Mrs. Good;2 squash, Airs. George Watt, David aleCall; 2 pie pumpkins, David 1lcCall, Mrs. C. Johnston; 2 head white cabbage, Mrs. C. ,lohnslon; 3 table cucumbers, Mrs. Gond, Mrs. C, ,John- Flon; sweet Corn, Mrs. (leoi'ga Watt 1\'nn. Gow; lometoes, Airs, L. Slone - house, Mrs, Good; 2 cauliflowers, Mrs. C. Johnston; largest pumpkin, Alla. C. .Johnston, Bert valt hantiiiefen; 5 Nor - them Spy, Aire, George Watt; 5 R.us• ;eat, Mr3. Len Archannbaull, Airs. ,Jeorge Watt; 5 winter pears, Mrs. Len Archambault; 5 fall pears, Mrs. Good, Airs. Len Archambault; 2 citrons, Da- vid McCall; 2 nurskmellons, David aleCall; 2 waternncllons, David McCall, best collection, Airs. C. Johnston. SPECIAL: !laugh's Big 00's do:aated by R. 1V, aladill, for most points, won by David McCall, SPECIALS Beet Chili Sauce, IIandy Spice Rack. won by Ars. Richard Procter, Brussels. Canada Packers Best Apple Pie, 4 piece setting of Melanie Dinnerware, won by Mrs, Edgar Ilewatt; 2nd prize 2.212 lbs, Domestic Shortening, won by Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Belgrave; 31d prize 1-21.2 lb Domestic Shertening, won by airs. Lorne Iiunking, B.R. 1, Auburn. Best White Cake, 4 piece setting Mel - mac DInnerware, lst prize, won by Mrs. Len Archambault, R.R. 1, Au- burn; and prize, 2-2?2 lbs. Domestic Shortening, won by Mrs. Edgar Ifow- att, Belgrave; 3rd prize, 1.21'2 lb Do- mestic Shortening, won by Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Standard Brands, single layer, white cake, Mrs, Robert Cater, Blyth, $10.00 donated by Standard Brands, YEAST BAKING SPECIAL White bread, Mrs, Edgar Ilowall. $10.00 donated by Standard Brands: milk rolls, Mrs. Richard Procter, $10.00 donated by Standard Brands; cinnamon hums, Mrs. Richard Procter, $10.00 do- nated by Standard Brands; William Neilson chocolate cake, Airs. Len Ar- chambault, two pound package of every piece different chocolates; Robin llood Flour, white bread, Mrs. Edgar How - all, 25 lbs. Robin Hood Flour; brown bread, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, 25 lbs. Ro- bin Hood Flour; best lemon pie, Mrs. Len Archambault, $1.00 donated by Miss J. Woodcock; best butter tarts, Mrs, Richard Procter, $1.00 donated by, Miss J, Woodcock; Special given by Simpsons Ltd., $5.00 gift certificate, most points in class 20 and 21, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, BAKING CLASS Chiffon cake, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. L. Stonehouse; banana layer cake, Airs. Johnston, Mrs, Edgar Howatt; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Stonehouse; cup cakes decorated, Mrs. Funge, Mrs. Robert Carter; large jellied salad, Airs. E. Howatt, Mrs, Good; 3 individual sal- ads, airs. Howatt; ? lb maple cream candy, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Mrs. Howatt; ?i lb. chocolate candy, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, Mrs. Wes Ileimpcl; pumpkin pie, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Archambault; raisin pie, Airs, Ifowatt Airs. Robert Carter; cherry pie, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs, IIowalt; 6 butter tats, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs. Archanr bault; 6 lemon tarts, Mrs. Stonehouse Airs. Howatt; white bread, Mrs, How- att, Mrs. Stonehouse; buns, clover leaf Mrs. Ilewatt, Ars, Stonehouse; chelse:; buns, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Howell: 6 tea bisucits, Mrs, Howatt, Mrs. Stone house; orange nut loaf, Mrs. Howatt - AIl's, Stonehouse; 6 bran muffins, Mrs Stonehouse, Airs. Hewett; 6 fancy cook- ies, Mrs. Robert Carter; 6 macaroons Airs. Hewett, Mrs. Robert Carter; t oatmeal squares, Mrs. Robert Carter Airs. Howatt; hest decorated cake, Mrs. Funge, Mrs. R. Carter. CANNED AND PRESERVED FRUITS AND PICKLES 1 pint tomatoes, Mrs. Stonehouse. Airs. Good; 1 pint plums, Mrs. R. Proc. ter, Mrs. Johnston; 1 pint cold meal relish, Mrs. IL Carter, Marilyn Craig; 1 pint peaches, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Johnston; 1 pint raspberries, Mrs. C. Johnston, air's, L. Stonehouse; 1 pint canned pears, Ars. Stonehouse, Airs. Archambault; 1 pint cherries, red, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, Airs. Stonehouse; 1 pint cherries, black, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Stonehouse; 1 pint sweet cucumber pickles, Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs. ,Johnslotu 1 pint dill pickles, -Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Stonehouse; 1 pint tomato juice, Mrs. R. Procter, Mrs. Stonehouse; 1 pint applesauce, -Mrs. Good, Mrs. Scrim- geour; marmalade, 2 varieties, Mrs. E. ilowatt, Mrs. R. Carter; raspberry jam Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. R. Carter; straw- berry jam, Mrs. Scrimgeour, Mrs. G. Watt; 1 pint salad dressing, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Johnston; apple jelly, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. E. Hewett; 1 pint maple syrup, Mrs. L. Archambault. Mrs. Wilfred Colclough; Special, best collection of jams and jellies, Mrs. Ri- chard Procter, Mrs, L, Stonehouse. 13th A NIVERSARY AT MADILL'S "SEE BILLS" R. W. Madill's StI:Gts-- MB1S BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" NEEDLEWORK Quilt pieced, cotton, mixed colors, Airs. George Watt, Airs, C. Johnston; quill, appliqued, hits, IVat1, Air's, 1.. Stonehouse.; quill, fancy quilling, A1rs. Stonehouse; quill, any other, Mrs. Wes 1leiniful; crib quilt, nursery de- sign, Airs. Watt, airs, lleimpel; vial hooked with rags, airs. lleimpel, Alrs. W. Gond; mat braided, Airs. Geric. airs, i'lcimpal; mat, any other, air's. Good, ,firs. 1leihnpel. Living room cushion, satin, Air's. \\'att, Airs. Heimpel; living room cu- shion, wool, Airs. Heimpel, Mrs. Stone house; cushion, best new idea, Airs. lleimpel, Airs. Watt; chesterfield set 3 pieces, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. lleimpel; table centre, any other, Ars. Donald Glousher, airs. Watt; buffet set, Airs. lleimpel, Mrs. C. Johnston; white table centrepiece, Mrs. Watt, Airs, Ileimpcl; 4 place mats, Ars. Johnston, Ars I-lcimpel; bridge cloth, Mrs. lleimpel Airs, Stonehouse; pillow slips, embroid- crcd, Airs. Watt, Ars. lleimpel; pillott slips, lace trim, Airs. Watt, Arnold Cook; pillow slips, knitted lace, Mrs Watt, Airs. Wilfred Colclough; vanity set, Airs. Ilelmpel, Mrs. Watt; lady pyjamas, Airs. Watt, Airs. lleimpel: house dress, Mrs, lleimpel; work a;, ron, Airs, Stonehouse, Mrs. lleimpel; fancy apron, Mrs. Colclough, Airs. Stonehouse; best made over garment Mrs, Watt, Ahs. lleimple; men's wort• shirt, Mrs. Watt, Airs. Heimple; boy': short shirt, Mrs. Watt, Airs. lleimple child's cotton dress, Mrs. Watt, Mrs Ileimple; child's baby doll pyjamas, Mrs, Watt; child's overalls, Mrs. Hein: pie; omen's work socks, Mrs. Watt, Mrs, Ileimple; men's fine socks, one colour Mrs, Colclough, Airs. Ileimple; men's fine socks, fancy, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Colclough; men's milts, Airs, Walt. Airs. Ileimple; child's mitts, Mrs. John- ston, Airs. lleimple; lady's knitted ;wearer, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Colclough; 'raby's jacket, Bonnett, bootie, Mrs. Col- clough, Airs. Johnston; ankle socks, Airs. Watt, Airs. lleimple; kitchen table cloth, Airs, llcimtple, Airs, Watt; two embroidered tea towels, Airs, Ileimple. � Airs. Stonehouse; pot holders, Mrs. Stonehouse, Airs. Johnston; three hand trimmed handkerchiefs, Mrs. Watt I Airs. Donald. Glousher; tatted doillic, ' Airs. Ileimple; three hand -made dollies, Airs. Glousher, Ars, Watt; two hot plate pads, Alts. Good, Airs. Ileimple. SPECIAL: Simpson -Scars, most points in classes 22 to 27, Mrs. Wes, Heimple, Wroxeter. Etched aluminum tray, Mrs. Johns- ton; copper tooling, Ars. Johnston, Mrs. Heimple; cross-stitched picture, Mrs, Stonehouse, Airs. Johnston; embroider- ed picture, Mrs, Stonehouse, Airs. Heim' pie, number painting winter scene, Airs- Stonehouse, h'sStonehouse, Ars . Johnston; number painting summer scene, Mrs. Johnston Mrs. Stonehouse; best bouquet foam rubber flowers, Mrs. Ileimple, Mrs. Johnston; best article made from foam rubber, Mrs. Stonehouse, Airs. Johns- ton; artificial corsage, Mrs. Johnston Mrs, Stonehouse. FLOWERS Asters, Mrs, Watt, Josephine Wood cock; marigolds, Mrs. Walt, Airs. Good; calendulas ,Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Good; pansy, Mrs. Good, Airs. Robert Carter; zinnias, large, Mrs. Good, airs. Cater, zinnias, 7 blooms, Mrs. Good, Aire, Watt; basket dahlias, Airs, Watt, Airs. S. Chellew; zahlia, one bloom, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Watt; zahlia, 3 blooms, Mrs. Watt, Airs. Good; gladioli, one spike Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Good; gladioli it basket, Mrs. Johnston; rose, one bloom Airs. Colclough, Alrs. Archambault; roses, display, Mrs. Carter, J. Wood. sock; dining room bouquet, Mrs. Watt Nlrs, Johnston; living room basket \Irs. Watt, Airs. Carter; best home made corsage, Airs, Johnston, Mrs ,Archambault; cosmos display, alts Stonehouse, Mrs. Johnston; mixed bou quet, Mrs, Stonehouse, Mrs, Walla floral arrangement, Mrs. \Vitt, Mrs Good; pompom dahlias, Mrs. Watt Mrs. Johnston.; group display, Grout 3 Blyth W. A., L.O.B.A. Club, Clinton Mary Maxuinn Special: Mrs. Wes lleimple, airs. George Nesbitt, Alt's Wilfred Colclough. JUNIOR SECTION Writing:. Kindergarten, David Street. Sharon Mason, Debbie hicks ,Billie McDougall, Kevin 'Tasker; grade 1, Lyle Adams, Cathy Carter, Beth Dry- ant, ryant, Kathy Kcchnie,' Ruth McLagan; grade 2, Grace McClinchey, Susan Street , Joan Howatt, Ronald McLag- an, Linda Stadleman; grade 3, Barbara Bell, Beverley Fowler, Evelyn Ilaggilt, Valerie Bailey, Richard Chalmers; grade 4, Bonnie Laidlaw, Warren Cook. Mary McClinchey, Betty Moss, Marg. arra Stewart; grade 5, Shirley McCul- lough, Jayne Pollard, Brenda East, Linda Cook, Cheryl Ann McNeil; grade 6, Linda Radford, Laura Daer \Vilbina Bylsma, Doreen Riley, Janet Adams; grade 7, Margaret McCullough, Vikki Lynn Fowler, Ruth Warwick, Danny Campbell, Margaret Sanderson; grade 8, Betty Jean Cook, Betty Anne Kelly, Glenna Gowing, John Martin, Donald Scrimgeour, Art: Kindergarten, Billy Burkholder, Daviel Street, Billy McDougall, Donald Stewart; grade 1, Lyle Adams, Kathy -i 1 1 ... -I 11/1, .6 Kcchnie, Gerald Riley, Mary Lynn Galbraith; grade 2, Ronald Mcl.,aaan, Florence Ilessels, Mary Louise Chal- mers, Raymond ltiley, Agnes Lawrie; ;:rade 3 and 4, Coleen Bell, Richard Chalmers, Emma 1'8 nLnnuneren, Lynn Elliott, Betsy Elliott, grade 6 and 0, Gail Johnston, Allen Rowes, Rickey Caves, Lindh Radford, Shirley McCul- lough; grade 7 and 0, handy Babcock, Candice 13e11, John Martin, Bruce El- liott, Richard Finch. Crafts: grade 1, Arve Ball, Gary German, Ricky Archambaull, Janette Riley; grade 2, Keith Lapp, Ralph Ilal- lam, Susan Street, Helen Adams, Marg. are! Rowson; grade 3 and 4, Barbara Shepherd, Emma Van Lamnneren, Bruce, lletvson, Sandy Kcchnie, Connie Laidlaw; grade 5 and 0, Allan Howes, Richard Caves, Patsy Elliott, Johrl Stewart, Brenda Shaw; grade 7 turd 3, Larry Snell, Bruce Elliott, .kelvin Riehl, Richard Finch, Joseph Van Lam- meren, Paragraphs: grade 3 and 4, Brian [clack, Bonnie Laidlaw, Vikki Lou Finch, Betsy Elliott, Emma Van Lam- meren; grade 7 and 8, Margaret San - mon, Iletly JeanCook, Glenna Gow- ing, Gaffe Van Lammeren, Josephine Van Lammeren. Special donated by Blyth Women's Instiltee: grade 7and 8, girls, Betty Jean Conk, Glenna Cowing, Valdeane Noble, Margaret Met:idiouzh; grade 7 and 8, boys, Bruce Elliott, David Medd, John iluonard; grade 5 and 6, boys, Daryl Ball, Richard Caves, Brian Mac- Donald, Allan Howes; grade 5 and ti, girls, Brenda Ball, Patsy Elliott, Jayne Pollard, Sharon Riley. Flowers: Cathy Carter, July Howatt, Bruce Howson, Beverly MacDonald: Nancy Lapp, Joan IIowalt, Bonnie Mc- Villie; Ruth Warwick, Agnes Lawrie, Lloyd Shaddick, Robert Cook; Ruth Warwick, Bonnie AfcVittie, Shirley Mc- Cullough, Linda Warwick. Roots and Vegetables: Allan Howes, Robert Cook, Ralph Scott, Brian Jew- itt; Gordon flaggitt, Robert Cook, Car- olyn Ilaggilt, Shirley McCullough; Ruth Warwick, May Lynn Galbraith, Lynda Riley, Brian AiacDonald; Mary Lynn Galbrith, Cathy Cater, Allan llowes, Carolyn Ilaggilt; Peter Martyr, Cathy Carter, Bruce Elliott; Mary Lynn Gla- braith, Brenda Archambault, Ralph Hal lana, Ricky Archambault; Ruth War- wick, Allan Howes Brenda Archanr baull, Robert Cook. Fruits: Ralph Scott, John Nesbit; Linda Riley, Ricky Archambault, Gor- don Ilaggilt, Brenda Archambault. Pets: Ralph Scott, Elaine Vincent, Lloyd Carter, Brenda Archambault; Jackie Vincent, Murray IJunking, An- drew Witkowski, Evan Scott; Ricky Finch, Connie Bowes, Margaret Mc- Cullough, Vikki Fowler; Maxine Bowes, Douglas Vincent, Daryl Ball Rose Mary Carter; Douglas Vincent, Jackie Vin- cent; Jackie Vincent, Douglas Vincent, Connie Bowes, Sheila Blake. Baking: Lynn Elliott, Shirley Hunk- ing, Shirley McCullough, Joyce Johns- ton; Lynn Elliott, Nancy Stewart, Ruth Warwick, Margaret McCullough; Lynn Elliott, Brenda ilesselwcod, Susan Street, Kathy Schneider; Patsy Elliott, Margaret McCullough; Shirley Bunk- ing, Beverly MacDonald, Margaret Mc- Cullough, Ituth Warwick; Verna Hesse!. wood, John Stewart, Brenda Archam- bault, Palsy Elliott; Vikki Fowler, Ruth Warwick, Diane Shepherl, Nancy Lapp. Livestock: !airy heifer calf, George Harvey Black, Belgrave, Hill; beef heifer calf, Brian Black R•11.1, Bel - grave, Thomas Black, 11.11. 1, Bel - grave; showmanship with beef calf, Brian Black, George Harvey Black, Thomas Black; special for best show- manship, Brian Black, Prizes for best banner, U.S.S. 12, Aloe cis and Hullett, Mrs. Laurel Glousher, :.eacher; S.S, 7, Hullett, Mrs. Marjorie lieuther; U.S.S. 5, Hullett, Duncan Mac. Kay; Blyth Public School; S.S. 13, East Wawanosh, Airs, Mary Wightman. Best marching, Blyth Public School; No. 7, Ifullett, No. 9, Ifullett, Wilmer Errington; U.U.S. 12, Morris and Hul- lett, Mrs, Edna Hackwell; S.S. No. 5, Hullett, Mrs. Shirley Lyon. Best school yell, Blyth Public School; U.S.S. No, 5, Hullett; U.S.S. 12, Morris aett. nti IIullett; No. 7, Mullett; No. 5, Hui - Square dance competition, No, 9, Mullett, air. Errington. AUBURN Air. and nit's, Andrew Kirkconnell and Diane visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John Snelling and Mr. and Mrs, IIarold Brown, at Port Col- borne, They also called on former res- idents of the village, Airs, Kenneth Sta- ples and daughters, as well as Niagara Falls a nd I-Iamilton. Mr. Harvey Carrick, Wilson and Pat- sy, of SL Helens, visited on Sunday evening with AIr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell and sons and Miss Rose Hag- gitt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary, at Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Menheei'e and Ste- phen at St, Columban, Wednesday, Sept, 27, 19 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James McCall who will celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary on Saturday. September 30th. II 1 I.000.1 1 1111 101.0 NI Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Tunney, of Teeswater, who_ celebrated ho- celebrated their 20th wedding anniver- sary on Monday, September 251h. (s Your Subscription Paid? II I -I I. Y 1 1 1 1 i II 11 1 5c • $1.00 STORE, BLYTH LEOTARDS- 1 to 3 years Colours: Pink, Mint, I3Iue and White LEOPARDS- sizes 4 to 6, 7 to 10 12 to 14 years, assorted colours LADIES in small, medium and large, assorted colours TRAINING PANTIES in size 2, 4 and 6 Colours: Blue, Pink, Yellow and White 5 pair for 89c BOYS' COTTON STOCKINGS- size 9 to 10 one hall 3 pair for 1.00 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS- size 8 to 16 Y I 011 II .I IIS Iii-. IIIY it I II rIIIIY. YI I. Y ilii 11 lull 01 II Y. 11. 10 IY YI Y 1011611 YI Y THE MYTH STANDARD Walton News Walton Group Twenty-eight ladies of the Walton Group gathered at the home of Mrs. R. A1c1)onald Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 20, for their regular meeting with president, NB's. Wm. Timmer, 10 charge. ilynut 300 "Work for the night is coming" was sung alter which Mrs. Luella Ilfarshall led in prayer, and read the scripture from Pauls Epistle to the '1'hessolonians, Comments on the scrip-, lure were given by the leader, followed, by prayer. The meditation was a poem entitled "Thank You," Mrs, Emerson Mitchell's 'Thanksgiving Topic told oil the Iirst Thanksgiving and noted that in limes of abundance folk are prone to forget to be thakful. 'Treasurer and secretary's reports were given. Re- sponse to the roll call was a harvest verse. Members were reminded the October reponse MIS 10 be a 'flanks- givie; verse and also of a meeting of all ladies the evening of October 4, when Rev, A. Higginbotham will give an explanation of the new oranization,1 Mrs. W. Brcadfoot wished to be relieved of the office of quilt convener. Mem-1 were reminded the committee would do quilting for anyone desiring It. The meeting cicsed with hymn 565, "The Day Thou Gayest," and the Benediction. Bible study on the hno!t of Thessolomans was taken by Mrs. 13roadfout and Mrs. Marshall. Host- esses were Mrs. P. McDoanld, Mrs, 11. Ilislop and Mrs, Wm. Thinner. Boundary Gane) The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs, Harold Smalldou with 15 iiiewhers present. Mrs. Hoy 11'illiamson presiding. 'I'Ite meeting; was opened %vitt] hymn 252 and prayer. Mrs. Herbert Williamson read the scrip lure taken Iran Matthew 6. '1 he topic "The hcalii:g treatment cl the Lord's Prayer" and a filling poem were given by Mrs. Hoy Williamson. ,Minutes awl correspondence were read and army - ed. Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. Wm. Coutts and Mrs. Harold Sinalldon will be in charge arranging Hewers for the anniversary service. The meeting clos. ed with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene- diction and lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch cemnlittLe. A social half hour was enj:yed. Anniversary A large convregation was present at both services at Duff's United Church last Sunday when the ninty-sixth anni- versary was observed. Guest minister for the day was Rev. R. C. Winlaw, 13. A., I3.D., of Hensel) United Church, who preached two inspiring sermons. In the morning 110 compared Christian- ity with ether religions showing that Christians really care. "Win One More" was the motto used at the evening set'. vice. Everyone in general is not as important in God's eyes as each indi- vidual. Ile stressed the importance of each church mem'jer bringing others into the Fellowship of the church. The choir leader rendered special music for the day. At the morning service the anthem "0 Corrie Let Us Sing" was Laing also a duet "When i Kneel Down 'l'o Pray" by Mrs. Edward McCreath and Mrs. Herbert 'I'raviss, solo, "The Lord's Prayer" by Mr, Donald McDon- all. Evening service anthem "Just For 'I o -day" with duet part by Mrs, Nelson Reid and Rev. A. Higginbotham. Duet "Al the Place of Prayer" Mr. Donald McDonald and Rev. Higginbo- tham. Arnhem "Psahns of Praise" with solo part by Miss Faye Love. Mrs, Jack 13ryans accompanied the organist on the piano during the Prelude music and hymns also for the sing -song which COMINGEMBER 29th! ANewriarldofWortTi1romChevrolet! SEPT You'd expect Chevrolet to do it — and it has ! Traditionally Chevrolet has been the leader who so deftly pinpointed the needs of Canadian motorists—and then so aptly developed the right cars to fill those needs! Now Chevrolet has clone it again! From its his - Imo— — eon me mom —Imo Now ' tory of achievement in engineering perfection. mechanical durabi- lity and luxurious comfort. Chevrolet takes another significant tep into the future. And now in 1962, Chevrolet invites you to enter a new World of North. A GENERAL MOTORS '.'FLUE 62 C/ievrolet-Ricli new styling with Jetsmootli ride ........... • •roue:. Chevrolet Impala Convertible MINN MIMI CHEVY 11— A TOTALLY NEW LINE OF CARSi Amio Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe ITere's all the car anybody could want. Fresh -minted style that comes to a clean -sculptured climax in the new impala Convertible, A road -gentling Jet -smooth ride, A new choice of V7-8 skedaddle. New Body by Fisher interiors that give wide berth to feet, hats and elbows. Beauty that's hilt to slay beautiful — right down to new front fender under -skirts for extra rust resistance. And here's more than ever to please you from the snake that pleases the most people. Impalas — that take the high price out of feeling luxurious; Bel -Airs — that ride as smooth as they look; Biscaynes,— that sacrifice not one iota of comfort as they go their thrifty way. See your Chevrolet dealer and talk over this newest version of Canada's traditional leader ! It's the car just about everybody's 1)0011 trying to build. But it remained for Chevrolet to come through with it, Here are all the time -tested virtues you expect from Chevrolet plus - surprises you've never seen. A full line of saucy new -size models built a new way for easier service and maintenance. Thrifty? Only four cylinders to feed, or six if you like extra scamper, Roomy? Sedans seat six solid citizens. Price? A most pleasant surprise (with the heater -defroster at no extra cost !). Chevy II doesn't stint on anything — except gasoline ! Its power plants both have hydraulic valve lifters and an 8,5 to 1 compression ratio, There's Chevrolet's famous Powerglide automatic transmission available. And there's a suspension system that includes Mono -Plate Rear Springs — part of an advanced, road smoothing suspension, But high on Chevy II's list of virtues is the comfort and style that until now has been known only in cars costing much, much more ! And it's yours to enjoy in all three series of Chevy II — in all nine models. There's 1110 Chevy TI 100 series — beauty built for every budget. r1'110 Chevy 11 300 — function with a flair in a family car. And the Chevy I1 Nova 400 series — sensibility at its Sunday -best. C•ho•ose one — and you get everything you want in a car — including the dollars -lower price tag!" '� •,•-= ,,x, -,:i ;!>it.'%n',,:Yyak:rex4wz.tmy o Chevy 1I Nova 400 Convertible Keir:>:.::�•�:• `>6a Chevy 11 100 4 -Door Station Wagon Whitewall tires & wheel discs optional at extra cost ALL THIS IS YOURS IN A CHEVY I1 • Body by Fisher — solid strength and lasting value • Choice of 2 Power Plants—a frugal four or almost -as -thrifty six • Choice of 2 Transmissions — 3-speod Synchro-Mesh or Powerglide • Industry -new Suspension System — Mono -Plate Rear Springs never require lubrication • Power Features — Steering and brakes optional on all models i 1 Chevy lI 300 4 -Door Sedan • Unique Unitized Construction — two box -like sections for extra strength • Exclusive Interiors — Handsome upholstery in a choice of colour combinations or* -sports ear spirit... farnilij car action Corvalr Monza Club Coupe You'll never find joyful excitementwrapped up so carefully with economy, elegance and sports car dash as it is with Corvair for'62,Thcre's the sure-footed agility that stems' from Corvnir's rear -engine and weight distribution—complete with its gas -saving ways. There's the sport appeal *Standard on the Monza Club Coupe, Optional at extra cost on the Monza 4 -Door Sedan and >I'•:..:.,'>a'�'Aa>t+ .;i.�,tL,>' i�\E.�I I..M?ii'i k,. Corvalr Monza Station Wagon of bucket scats* — and there's the kiddies' romping room that conies when the rear seat is folded down**, Certainly, the nine models of Corvalr for '62, including the new Monza Station Wagon, combine the best of family comfort with a sports car flair — and nn eye on economy 1 dee Monza Station Wagon, **Optional on 500 and 700 series corpcs and sedans, C•162H LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. 30 ONTARIO ST. CLINTON, ONTARIO ,Af PAVE s% preceded the evening service. Beautiful autumn flowers tastefully arranged by the flower committee added greatly to the beauty of the services. Mr. Win. Humphries, 111x. Stewart Ilulr'.phries and Bob, spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Mr, Hugh Campbell is at present vis- iting with his daughter, Mrs. George Carter, and Mr. Carter, Londeshoro. Mr. and Mrs. James Keyes, of Mc- Killop, visited on Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice. Miss Betty Hoegy, of Listowel, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy, Mr. Wayne McMichael, of Galt, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert McMichael, 1 Mrs. Charles McGavin has returned home after being confined to the K. W. • Hospital, Kitchener, for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis were: Miss Charlotte Lover- idge, 'Toronto, Miss Ruth Ennis, Re,; N., Kitchener, Mr. Ron Ennis, Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bosky Ennis, CathL' and Beth, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of Lon- don, were week -end visitors with 11r. and Mrs. David Watson. Miss Claire lfackwell, of London, vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackwell, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Alurray Mills and son, Scett, of Brantford, spent the past week with the former's father, Mr. Earl Mills. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, Lon- don, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Rey Bennett. AIr. and Mrs. Jack Mellwain, .of Sea - forth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. IIackwell. Mr. and Mrs. David Hackwell, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. 1Vm. Dennis. Cpl. Fred Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, who has been sta- tioned at Calgary, left on Monday from Montreal for Germany. Aiiss Muriel Schade, R.N., of Wing - ham, spent a few days at her home last week. Miss Yvonne Pollard left on Tuesday for London where she entered the School for Nursing at. Victoria Hospi- tal. Mr. Bert Dennis, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mr;. Alex Dennis. World Wide Communion will be ob- served in Duff's United Church next Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs: W. Stutz, of Waterloo, - visited over the weekend with 1Ir. and Mrs. T. Dundas. Mrs. Hilda Sellers of Lucan, is spend- ing a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trav- iss. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sunday were Miss Cecelia Jackson, Miss Norma Mitchell, Mr. Bob Machan and Mr. Bill Griffin, of Sarnia. A1iss Tillie Dundas, of New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas have returned home after a week's holidays in Northern Ontario travelling as far as Matheson, near Timins. They were guests of Alrs. Jeff. Burton, for- merly 011ie Ross, of McKillop town- ship and her husband, Mr. Burton. While there they enjoyed a trip in their motor boat on Russell Creek noted for its fine fish. They also visited Miss Pearl Ross, at Englehart, a former teacher at Walton Public School. Airs. Hester Wilmott, of Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. E. Secord, Meaford. Other points of intrest were John Mansviile Asbestos Mines, Kirkland Lake, Callan- der, Watch Tower and flower gardens atland. Parry Sound and the Shrine at Mid - Mr. Alf Anderson will be relieving foreman at Blyth C.P.R. section for this next month. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yuill, of Brussels, spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davidson, of Por- tage La Prairie, Manitoba, are guests at the home of the former's brother and sister Mr. Ed. and Miss Bessie Da- vidson. Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Bert Hemingway and Mrs. George Davis attended the district annual of District 8 Horticultural Society at Lucknov last Friday evening. A turkey supper was served after which a var- iety program was presented. Mrs, John Shannon has returned hone after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh, Hagcrsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, of Hamilton. • The Dundas family held a get-togeth- er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas, Seaforth, when four brothers and one sister met on Sunday for a so- cial afternoon and snorgesbord lunch- eon. Those present were Miss Tillie Dundas, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dundas, of Lucan, Mr, and Mrs. Willis Dundas, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dundas, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Walton. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Shirley Ament who will celebrate her 5th birthday on Sunday,October 1st. Best Wishes to Mr, George Cook, of Belgrave, who celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, October 3rd. Best Wishes to Mrs. Lloyd Walden, of Westfield, who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, October 3. Happy Birthday to David Snell, son of Rev, and Mrs. Donald Snell, of West- field who celebrates his birthday on Thursday, September 28th. Congratulations to Stephen Philp, of London, who celebrated his 3rd birth- day on Sunday, September 24th, Congratulations to Ronnie Campbell of R.R. 4,Wingham, who celebrated his 4th birthday on September 27th, Learning Lessons By Push -Button Rarely had a class been so completely absorbed in study, From 7.30 in the morning to 8,30 at night, for two months, students at Lompoc (Calif.) High School Clocked to the li- brary for a class in computer math. It was interesting that all 64 students passed the course, but the intriguing factor was that the teacher was a machine. Known as the Mark 1I Auto Tutor and hired for $100 from Western Design and Electronics of Santa Barbara, "teacher" had done a tireless job of quizzing and correcting the students and in the process had caught every- body's imagination. "Maybe it was because com- puter math is a fascinating sub- ject," mused Dr. Russell N. Cas- sel, director of Lompoc's pro- gram. "Then again, it may have been the novelty of the thing — being taught by pressing but- tons." Simply, the instruction was produced by a box about the size of a portable TV set with a 9 by 12 -inch viewing screen and a row of buttons, A printed statement of a given problem would be flashed on the screen followed by a question concern- ing it. Opposite the buttons a choice of answers would ap- pear, some right, some wroi,g. 1f a student pushed the right buttons, it would bring on a new problem in logical progres- sion; the wrong buttons would produce an explanation of why the answer was incorrect and then another question on the same subject, After gauging the results, Dr. Cassel was still undecided. "We could give courses in trigonome- try, electronics, first aid, busi- ness law, even bridge," he said, "and in each case the students would be taught by specialists. But the machines cost a lot of money (the AutoTutor sells for $1,200), and we want to find out some things first — how well the student retains what he learns and which machines do the best job for the courses we want to give." Dr. Cassel's mingled enthusi- asm and doubt is typical of edu- cators' reaction to one of the most promising teaching tools ever to reach American class- rooms. This fall some 10,000 grade, high-school, and college students will be fed courses of instruction by machines. The U.S. Office of Education is giv- ing two dozen institutions a to- tal of $2 million for research in the field. At the University of Pittsburgh, for example, experi- menters will use the machines to determine whether languages can be taught to deaf children, These machines are descend- ants of one devised in 1957 by Harvard psychologist Dr. Burr- hus F. Skinner. Dr, Skinner, who by "educating" the reflexes of pigeons had taught them to peck out tunes on the piano, figured, relatively speaking, that he might do as well with stu- dents. To condition them, Dr. Skinner developed a machine which asked questions of a stu- dent and then let hien go on to ISSUE 39 — 1961 CHRISTMAS -BOUND — Maisee Wong is overshadowed b y early Christmas packages pil- ing up in a New York ware- house for Foster Parents' Plan, Inc. Thus far, 15 tons of gifts have been mailed to needy children in Europe and Far East, so that Santa arrives on time. new material only if he gave the right answer. From the first, the machines have been attacked by some educators and praised by others. Robert Snider of the National Education Association says that his group is "very excited" about the machine s. Experiments show, he says, that students learn twice as fast with them. But Kenneth Komoski, direc- tor of the Center for Programed Instruction in New York, says that "schools would be unwise to invest in teaching machines. The commercial outfits have not faced the fundamental prob- lem of what you are going to teach. In fact, in some cases com- panies have based their pro- gramed courses on textbooks which are fifteen years old." Neither machines nor books are likely to replace teachers. "The teacher," says Komoski, "is the most sensitive teaching ma- chine yet devised." He believes that some subjects should be taught by conventional methods: "The social studies need inter- pretative reading skill, If you present these subjects in visual terms, you could be selling stu- dents short." Harvard's Dr, Skinner firmly disagrees, "Anything that can be verbalized can be taught by machines," he said, "The teach- ing -machine principles can be applied to any living organism, whether it be a pigeon or a me- dical student." EXPANDED AREA TO DAYTONA BEACH 60 MILES `:HAULOVER. CANAL`::. TITUSVIILE INDIAN RIVER CITY ORLANDO 50 MILES FLORIDA COCOA TO MIAMI 200 MILES -11 ROCKLEDGE MILES 0 3 MAKE WAY FOR MOON — Shaded area in Newsmap shows the 80,000 acres which will be acquired by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration for expanding the Cape Canaveral rocket launching facilities. The land, costing $60 million, will be used for the huge Saturn and Nova moon vehicle boosters. Black area, covering 15,000 acres, is present Mize of the Canaveral site. MELON MADNESS — Eating more than 2,000 watermelons can leave quite a mess of seeds and juice, and that is exactly what the citizens of Vincennes, Ind., found to be true. They really didn't care, however; for, a little muss is worth all the fun at annual Indiana Watermelon Festival. (Firemen had to wash away the seeds and juice.) /TABLE T Jam It you want sliced chicken for sandwiches for school — stew a chicken. If you want cubed chicken for salad for your luncheon—stew a chicken, If you want cut-up chicken for creaming or to put in a cas- serole with rice, macaroni, or noodles, or to make a pie or a shortcake or a loaf or croquettes —stew a chicken, * + A stewing 'chicken (used for both stewing and braising) is defined by the United States Department of Agriculture as a "mature female chicken (usu- ally more than 10 months old) with meat less tender than that of the roaster, and non -flexi- ble breastbone." + + + Both braising and stewing — both moist -heat methods — are used for cooking a less tender chicken. Both require long, slow cooking until the chicken is fork -tender. To stew, place whole or cut- up chicken in kettle. Add '/z to 1 cup water and 'it to 3/4 tea- spoon salt to each pound, (Quan- tity of water used depends on amount of broth desired.) Sim- mer until thickest portions are fork -tender. Remove chicken broth. Cool both chicken and' broth promptly. Cover and re- frigerate unless served immedi- ately, If desired, 3 or 4 pepper- corns, 1 small carrot, a celery stick, and I small onion may be cooked with the chicken for additional flavor. + + + To braise, coat the cut-up chicken, giblets, and neck with seasoning and flour. For each pound of chicken, ready -to -cook weight, use 2 tablespoons flour, ',z teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon paprika, and !k teaspoon pepper. Brown slowly in a shallow layer of moderately hot fat, turning to brown evenly. Use tongs or 2 spoons to avoid piercing coating and chicken. About ';z hour is required to brown 4 pounds of chicken, Remove from heat, Add '„ i-i,z cup water, Cover tightly. Replace over low heat or place in a 325' F. oven and cook until thickest pieces are fork -tender. Should liquid be used up before chicken is ten- der, add more water in 1/4-'/e cup amounts. Garnish this Oriental dish with oranges (you'll need two) and coconut. It is a convenient party dish because it can be prepare d, refrigerated, and cooked for only 20 minutes be- fore serving. CHICKEN -AND -RICE ORIENTAL 3 cups cooked chicken 112 cups pineapple juice 1:2 cup water cup Cornstarch 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1!:: teaspoons salt teaspoon each, ground all- spice, cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, ginger 1 clove garlic, crushed 3 cups cooked rice Combine all ingredients except chicken and rice to snake a marinade. Place chicken in this mixture and marinate, , covered, in the refrigerator for 2-3 hours. ..Re- move . from . refrigerator ..20 minutes before placing in oven. Cook at 325° F. for 20 minutes. during last 5 'minutes, place sections of 2 oranges over chicken and replace cover. Serve with rice, garnished with coco- nut. xs Serve chicken gravy over this scalloped chicken, It serves 8-10. SCALLOPED CHICKEN 4-5 cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup diced cooked celery 3 cups crushed soda crackers (about 3 dozen) 2 eggs, beaten slightly l!!+ cups chicken broth 1!11 cups milk Combine chicken, celery, and crackers in a mixing bowl. Beat eggs slightly and add broth and milk, Add to chicken mixture. Place in buttered, shallow 2 - quart baking dish. Bake at 350° F. for 40 minutes. Cut into squares and serve, with chicken gravy. Gravy: Combine 1,42 cup chick- en fat or butter with 6 table- spoons flour in heavy saucepan. Blend and heat. Gradually add 2 cups milk and 2 cups broth mixed. Season to taste. Cook 10 minutes. Just before serving, beat 2 egg yolks (or 1 egg), add a little of the hot broth to it, mix and return to pan, Com- bine thoroughly, Heat 2 min- utes, stirring constantly. + 9 + Serve the following chicken - in -cream hash over Melba toast or crisp toast points, or divide into individual shallow rame- kins and top with grated Par- mesan cheese (brown lightly under broiler). CHICKEN-IN=CREAM HASH ?i pound mushrooms, washed, dried and chopped fine I% cap butter 2 cups cooked chicken, chopped fine 1 cup cream 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate Salt and pepper to taste Pan-fry mushrooms slowly in the ?!t cup butter until soft and dark, about 5 minutes. Turn into double boiler top placed over hot, not boiling, water, Add chicken and cream to "buttery pan; stir well; add to mush- rooms. I -feat all together. Cream remaining butter, flour, and monosodium glutamate together until smooth; stir into hot chick- en mixture, Stir gently and cook until thickened; cover and cook 3-5 minutes longer, Serves 4-5. + + + And here's something that doesn't come in a can. It's a recipe for a prune -orange gela- tin pudding—a concoction of my mother's which our family has always thought rather special, writes Gertrude J, Lancaster in the Christian Science Monitor. You can vary the fruit, of course, to suit your taste. Dissolve a package of lemon gelatin in '/i cup boiling water, then add '/z cup hot prune juice and stir until the gelatin is entirely dissolved, Add ! cup cold prune juice and 1/2 cup orange juice and chill this mix- ture until it thickens, '1'o the thickened gelatin add between 2 and 3 • cups of fruit—we use prunes cut in thirds (cooked first, of course), orange sections, and banana slices. Add also '/z cup of walnut meats, We have the prunes predominate, with orange and banana as accent. Serve with cream when it has jelled. Q, IIow can 1 remedy a salt shaker that pours too fast and generously? A, First, wash the shaker to remove all salt, then dry thor- oughly. Then, all you have to do Is plug up the desired number of holes in the cap with some fingernail polish, A Kitchen On The Irish Sea -Shore When the had made all se- cure, we went up to Jet's house for tea. We sat in the kitchen before a blazing fire of turf. The room was scrupulously clean. Even the bent\vood chairs shone, and the light from the fire was reflected in the dishes on the dresser and the big delft mugs hanging in rows tion shelves. 'l'he r o o m, painted in light green and yellow, was made gay by these colours. Joe's eldest daughter, who was len, made the tea. lie spoke to het in Gaelic and she cut the thick slices of soda bread and put perhaps two pounds of hurler on the table, Then Kevin and I were made to sit down first at the table, being the guests. Joe and the old man went off to another room, and reappeared with their hair combed, faces washed and wearing beautiful knitted sweaters combining a variety of stitches. "My daughter is only just learning to keep house," said Joe to me, to apologize for any errors she might make. Only the men sat at the table — the little girls had to wait for their tea by the fireside, That is the Irish custom, The men do the work, the men are out in the weather — the man's time is valuable, Therefore when they come into the house the women wait on them. The old mean sat at the door where he kept looking out at the island where he had been born. He was deferred to in all mat- ters. I -lis cup was filled first (after my own and Kevin's as guests.) and it was he who was turned to .,for judgment when any matter of disagreement arose, "Do you know Martin?" he asked 'rom, "Martin Joyce is it?" 'font F.sk- ed. 'Yes. Is he still alive?" "Alive and hearty," said Tom, "He must be an old than now," said the other, "I am glad to hear he is well. Does he still go out in his curragh?" "He does," said Tom. "He came over from Inishmor with me one time in a curragh. We landed on the Clare coast. It was a fine day. That was the first time I met him," "How old were you then?" asked Tom. "I was about twenty," "How long it is since you have seen him?" "I have not seen him since," said the old man. "But I am glad that he is well, Tell him that I am well, too." "I will," said Tom, "1 would not lik,: to live far from the sea," said the old man. "1t is a great delight," said Joe. "I can think of nothing pleasanter than to take the glaucog out on the ocean on a good dr.y and fish. It is more pleasant than to go to a wed- ding." "It is the best thing in life," said the old man, — From "The Land That Isn't There," by Leo- nard Wibherley. Texas Also Has Sales Tax Trouble 'fill the first of September, the life of a 'Texas housewife was a pleasant one, But, since the beginning of the month, due to the solicitude of the state and the new selective sale; lax, each time she steps into a store she is confronted with ethical, moral, and mathematical problems such as no philosopher ever had to re- solve simultaneously—and quick- ly—for there are other customers wailing! Is she going to wear a pair of tennis shoes often enough to the shopping centre to he able to stale truthfully that she is buy- ing them for street \year? If she buys than only for playing ten- nis, she will have to' pay a tax of 2 cents on every (hilar value. If she declares she intends to wear them for street wear she saves the 2 cents tax on every dollar, Also work clothes are not tax- able, If a secretary wears her new $50 crocodile shoes to work, she will go tax free; while the housewife has no choice hut to pay the tax, (Till now there is no set clothing requirement for house\vi 'es, except the duster and curlers favored by cartoon- ists,) But if your husband enter- tains a lot for business reasons, could you not truthfully declare a new Dior evening gown as work clothing? Food, in general, is not tax- able, but soft chinks and certain other items are, And there loom mathematical problems, as noth- ing under 25 cents is taxable, So if you buy soft drinks in the usual cartons, you pay 3 cents tax, while buying the same brand one by one, or three bottles at a time, makes them tax free, ac- cording to a writer in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. These quick calculations and moral dilemmas are causing traf- fic jams in front of check-out counters in Texas, but very few complaints. Salespeople and cus- tomers both confess that they are confused and are trying to apply the law as best they can, But who can blame Texas for being con- fused after just a week, when, according to authorities, confu- sion still appears in Illinois and California after 28 years of the selective tax! Fashion Hint ,11 11,1111111i0 ;..... " The Great Sport Of Barnyard Golf The horseshoes that one pitch- es when one pitches horseshoes are not exactly horseshoes, They used to be, but The International Association o f Amalgamated Horseshoe Pitching Clubs, or its ilk, came into the picture at some undetermined point, and standardized the equipment. The horseshoes pitched by the ac- credited are now a manufactured item of sports equipment with never a horse in mind, and they weigh so much and no more, the stakes are so far apart and no more, and there are recognized r e g i o n a 1 championships for which the play-offs are rigorous, well fought, and amazingly accu- rate, The subject conies up simply because we've revived our rink, Dr track, or range, or whatever it's called, and the clang of steel on steel outrages the rural quiet, and the cheer may be heard echoing down the valley at the occasional ringer. There had been a lull in local athletics aft- er the lad went to college, and I pulled up the stakes and laid everything on a beans in the barn. Horseshoe pitching obviously (you would think) is an ancient sport going back to the days when man, taming the beast, .first found he must protect the hoof with an iron shoe and na- ture demanded the particular shape, This appears to be not so, if we believe the research- ists. They tell us that quoits is ancient, whereas horseshoe pit- ching is a New England improve- ment of more recent date. Quoits, where a ring is pitched at a peg, was played by Roman soldiers In the era of empire, and along with the bath and the wall they Introduced it to England. From the 16th to the 19th cen- tury England felt it was quite a game, If the ring, when pitched, settled over the peg for a "ring- er" it counted extra, whereas otherwise "closest" was impor- tant. Quoits followed settlers to America, and in the 17th century we played it a good deal, But along about the beginning of this century the horseshoe took over, no doubt 'because it was preva- lent and easy to come by, and didn't have the price tag of a quoit. That the game is known also as "barnyard golf" is per- tinent, When I first began pitching horseshoes, which was reason- ably early in this century, we used horseshoes and they were always second -handed -or foot- ed. It should be noted that horse- shoes come in all sizes, and when you are using the cast-off kind it is rare that you find two alike. The road -horse 'or the racetrack kind will have a smaller shoe, but the big work -horse who pulls the logs will have great heavy ones. Furthermore, as horseshoes wore out on the ani- mal, they took on various differ- ences -one horse would wear a shoe down on the starboard, an- other would walk so they wore more evenly. So, in order to find four old horseshoes that offered you about the same heft and balance, you'd do considerable hunting, Then, they wouludn't all have the same spread in the opening. The first time I ever pitched with shoes that were identical was at Boomer Dunphy's black - ISSUE 39 - 1961 smith shop, where he had taken four heavy shoes out of stock, just as they came from the fac- tory, and they had been neither on the forge nor on a horse. This may be a bit of lost lore, but blacksmiths who, In the early times, took bar iron and shaped horseshoes all the way were now buying stock sizes from suppli- ers. They had to change these stock shoes to fit each animal, but the original manufacturing was now done for them, Thus Boomer was ahead of his time, for in 1914 "The National Horseshoe Pitchers of the United States" was organized in Kansas City, Kansas, and drew up the regulations which have become accepted everywhere. indeed, this organization stages profes- sional national championships and never Lacks for contestants. 13u1 the way we used to do it in the beginning, we had a pile of old horseshoes in the dooryard, and when a game be- gan everybody would look them all over and pick the pair he felt best suited his cast. We had light shoes, too, if the girls want- ed to play, We used to call 25 points the game, and we counted a ringer as five, a leaner as three, and the closer shoe as one. Today, in regulated play, the leaner, which is a shoe that comes to rest leaning against the stake, has no special value but merely counts as close. The ring- er has dropped to three. The 50 - point game of the "official" reg- ulations is usually cut to 21 points in this vicinity, and in a family play-off Ls high enough for after -supper sport, Official shoes, now, are seven and a half inches long, seven inches wide, and weigh not more than 40 ounces, They were never intended to adorn a horse, and are purchased in hardware stores and sporting goods shops. The stakes are 40 feet apart, And, the game is now rated as "highly popular" throughout the coun- try, It is a good game. It calls for rhythm of delivery, great co- ordination of eye and muscle, and a delicate release of the shoe from the hand, A quoit, natural- ly, has to fall down over the pin to make a ringer, whereas a horseshoe is always open be- tween the sides, and ringers can be scored easily If you master the trick of making the shoe light flat -down and pointed open- end first, There are plenty of expert players who score ringer after ringer in a monotony of precision. Then there are duf- fers who slob on an occasional unearned lucky one, but who find horseshoe pitching in the backyard a great deal of fun. - By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. "What is a taxpayer?" asks a foreign reader. One who doesn't have to pass an exam to work for the government. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking AVIS :VN 13 9'1 I V 31 N 5 5900 D0©MGM' 00i 37d9W/1 a db3 VINI SOW 5 l dV d5 II 9 3a V01 bdb �b WOlyj�l �d o 7 tl35bnO wvidW31 din d'd dd El inn me ILE 0EI E1D .©E7 L2 N a d A IT DOESN'T MEAN HORSEPOWER - Its name is the HP 115, but the designation has nothing to do with horsepower. Billed as the slimmest of jet planes, this British Handley Page delta wing job is considered a trail blazer for later 1,400 m.p.h. super passenger planes. • GRAND OLD CHAMP - Zato Heir P47 is one of the greatest Herefords ever seen in the show ring, Fifteen now and re- tired to pastures of Mt. San Antonio College, he rests on his laurels of having brought $50,000 when sold by his owners. In his prime, the buil won every competition he ever entered. Judy Brewster is posing with the champ. 1llFA2M F2ONT hull,nll In ten years Canada's annual consumption of edible oils -ex- cluding butter -has risen by more than 100 million pounds to 470 million pounds in each of the last two crop years. Experts predict Canada will be able to use another 100 mil - ion pounds a year by 1965 and the demand will continue to grow. • * • Per capita consumption of edible oil in this country is about 26 pounds. Not only will the increase in population ex- pand the domestic market, but economists of the Canada De- partment of Agriculture expect that exports will also rise. These forecasts will be of great interest to oilseed and grain ' growers. Recent studies show that returns from oilseed crops are competitive with those from cereal grains in areas where both are grown. • • • By 1965 it is estimated that at least a further 50 million pounds of edible oils will be required mainly for new Ca- nadians, born and immigrant. The present pattern is that veg- etable oilseeds comprise 60 per cent of all edible oils and fats used, the remainder being ani- mal and marine oils. If this pattern continues the extra needs calculated for 1965 would represent about 130,000 more oilseed acres. The product from the 1.9 million acres in rapeseed, soybean, mustard and sunflower last crop year was equivalent to 268 million pounds of oil. * * * Economists feel that exports might well be boosted by a similar amount -the equivalent of 50 million pounds -in the 1960-65 period, requiring plant- ing of about 215,000 more acres to oilseed crops, mainly rape- seed. Canadian imports of edible vegetable oils are now equiva- lent to approximately one mil- lion acres of crops, Soybean oil from the United States forms the bulk of these imports and is the basis of the Canadian ex- port trade in this product to United Kingdom -a trade which may undergo revision if Britain joins the Common Market. Other imports are coconut, palm, palm kernel, cottonseed, olive and peanut oils, * * * If, and this is a large if, all Canada's calculated extra needs of oils for domestic and export use by 1970 were produced in this country, the acreage in oilseeds would have to be ex- panded by two million. * • * The non -edible vegetable oil picture is a little different. Ca- nadian consumption has varied between 90 million and 100 tril- lion pounds in the last 10 years and the trend has been down- ward. The lessening use of these oils in soap and related products has not been offset by their increasing use in the plastics industry. Soybean oil is also used for non -edible • purposes but is a deficit crop in Canada. * * * Acreage in flaxseed, the main industrial vegetable oil plant produced in Canada, has varied from 2 to 31/2 million acres and production from an oil equiva- lent of 365 million to that of 675 million pounds. The excess is exported, mainly as flaxseed. The United Kingdom is the main market, with Japan also being very important,. It is estimated that the over- all demand for Canadian flax- seed and linseed oil will remain stable for some years, with per- haps increased requirements from Japan, • • • In the opinion of producers it appears that production costs for rapeseed are no higher than for cereal grains -based on pro- duction as a first crop after fal- low, hay, pasture or grass seed. Rapeseed production has the lowest operating costs per acre, followed by sunflower, wheat and flax; while oats and barley costs are substantially higher. Most oilseed crops are com- parative newcomers to Canada, except flaxseed, Linseed meal has been a favorite ingredient in livestock feeds for years and new uses are being sought for linseed oil. * * • Rape was recently re-class- ified as a grain to encourage production by giving it the advantage of the freight rates applicable to the main cereals and flax, It is hoped that as a result of further research, varieties free of erucic acid and yielding oil similar to peanut oil, will be widely available in a few years, further boosting the popularity of this versatile and easily -grown crop. Soybean production is cap- able of considerable expansion in Ontario and Quebec. • • • Research has done much to increase rust resistance in sun- flowers and this plant would appear to be one of the most promising crops in the southern prairies. The Department's research branch is also pressing its stud- ies on safflower, cratnbe and camelina oilseed plants to ap- praise their possible role in the vegetable oils picture. Chief byproducts of vegetable oils production are meals and these are for the most part in- terchangeable in livestock feeds. Farm Controls In The United States Under the 1962 wheat support plan, which 80 per cent of the growers voting approved, a man- datory cut of 10 per cent in the national 55 -million acre allotment will be made. Farmers may vol- untarily take up to 30 per cent more of their wheat land out of cultivation, receiving incentive payments from the government for so doing. Officials expect growers may take a total of 10 million acres out of wheat production, which would be nearly 20 per cent of the present allotment. They ex - peat a reduction in production next year of about 200 million bushels, or about 15 per cent, from this year's harvest. This discrepancy in production out in relation to acreage reduc- tion demonstrates a big difficul- ty in bringing surpluses under control. Land is taken out of cul- tivation by the millions of acres but still the yield increases. The Wall Street Journal re- ports that corn growers this year have increased their indicated yield per acre to 57.5 bushels, three bushels above last year's figure and 13 above the average for the 1950-59 period. This year's wheat harvest was 200 million bushels below last year's, but drought was largely responsible for this. If there is good weather next year, there may be no reduction at all from this year's wheat harvest. The hundreds of millions of dollars the federal government will spend in a new, high support price averaging $2 a bushel and in incentive payments may have little effect. It is obvious that production controls based on acreage are im- practical. They should be based on bushels, -Portland Oregonian Moving Water Is Like a Cushion Everybody celebrates holidays in his own way. In Santa Mon- ica, Calif., the other day, Raul Garcia, a 33 - year - old Mexican with a potbelly and a hard head, dived 109 feet 7 Inches from a tower into the Sea Circus pool at Pacific Ocean Park, thereby setting an unofficial world rec- ord for a still -water dive. "It was in honor of Mexican Independ- ence Day," explained patriot Garcia. How does a man leap from the equivalent of an eleven - story building and s u r v i v e? Simple. "You just hit first with your hands and make a little pool for your head to go into," Gar- cia said. Some day Garcia, who once dived 155 feet into moving wa- ter ("moving water is like a cushion; still water is like con- crete"), would like to use the Golden Gate Bridge as a 225 - foot -high springboard. So far, San Francisco officials have re- fused permission. "They replied that they knew I could do it," Garcia said, "but it would en- courage more people to suicide. It's a good reason." Q. How can I create a glossy effect on freshly -washed wood- work? A. Add two tablespoons of furniture polish to each quart of rinsing water used, After rins- ing with the solution, wipe the surface with a dry cloth. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Kind of rubber 5. Author of "Ferdinand the Bull" 9. Soft fond 12. 1VIth (Fr.) 13. Ashy 14, Gums 15. Artflclal waterway 17. Freemason 19, Sandarac tree 21. One who blasphemes 22. Spiral 25. Brown kiwi 26. Part of verb "to be" 27. Account entry on left-hand side 29. Monad 32. Umbrella part 34.11r. island 36. Period of time 37. Catch 39. F truscnn god 41. Business getter 42. Fuel 44. Mixture cooked in a mold 46, howler 49. Male swans 50. Subterfuge 62. )'ries in- quisitively 66. Swine 66. Developed compound animal 63. Tissue 69. Adjective suffix 60. Lamp for heating liquids 61. Remain DOWN 1. Lumberman's hoot I. The kava g Ie, bracin 3. Ot the kidneys icne 53. High in the me 4. A tick scale 5. Type of re- 30. Of the mouth 54. Utter cording (ab.) 31. Fabricated 67, Sodium 6. Consume 33. Luggage symbol By Rev. It, Barclay Warren B.A., Luke 2: 39-52 Memory Selection: The child grew, and waxed strong he spirit, filled with wisdom; and the grace of God was upon him. Luke 2:40. The fourteen lessons of this final quarter of the year deal with various phases of Christian growth. We do not grow into grace, for conversion occurs when we repent and believe on Jesus Christ at some definite time. A child is born at a cer- tain time though there is much development prior to birth. So God deals with people over vary- ing periods of time before they come into His Kingdom by the New Birth. Having entered the kingdom, a vista opens before us which invites progress as the years pass. The riches of Christ are unsearchable. There is no limit to learning more about Him and becoming more like Him. We are exhorted to "grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." It is easy to understand Jesus growing to manhood as other boys did. But how could he grow in wisdom? Did He not know all things? I like what Arnold's Commentary says on this point. "As a boy Jesus was no mons- trosity, carrying around in His head a knowledge of the whole universe. Even when full grown Christ did not do this; but, through His unique union with the Father, He had the omnisci- ence of the Father at His dispos- al, to be used as the Father willed." We must remember that Jesus was never marred by sin as we were. Therefore, He had a deep intuitive perception of spiritual truths. He had a oneness with God the Father. He never erred. He evidenced this intuitive per- ception of spiritual things at the age of twelve. There is no reason to doubt that this intuitive per- ception developed with the de- velopment of Christ's mental powers. Jesus was the Son of God. Through faith in Him who died for us and rose again, we can enter into a spiritual life where we love God with all our nature and we love our neighbour as ourselves. There isn't much to see in a small town but what you bear makes up. 7. Fish sauce 36, One of the 8. Thighbone Apostles 9. Quiver 2I. Companions 10. Wings 40. Father 11. Young salmon superiors 16. Intertwines 48. ()rasp 15. Malayan suddenly canoe 1L Item of 10. Capital of property Morocco 16, Fr. military II. Amer,- cap playwright 4 . Status 19, Mohammedan 48, Extirpate noble 511, Negative 14. Restrict prefix II 1 S r b 7 0 ! 10 11 '' Iib I's 17 Answer elsewhere on this page. 49l�CA �kt%!)�I r>" �! 0WUtt�f t!ll HAlLfii Nem!s1laltlR ©IIHNISI KtatiiilA plaitiiWtil6w , Ileistagnatel73lt1t ►' ; TALL, LEAN AND HANDSOME - Although this tall man looks as though his boots were nailed down, the picture is not for real. Actually, the car is atilt and the Texan is vertical. The "lean look" conies by standing on a banked curve. rommi PAtt -,,, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES' CONVENTION AT W1NGHAM "Those who look to the Bible in hope of finding encouraging facts about the futureshould not be surprised to find critical times included in its forecast for the twentieth century", an attentive audience of 758 was told last Sunday afternoon to the 1Vingham District High School Auditorium by T. R. Jones. travelling representative of • the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society. Mr. Jones, a visiting' minister, spotty on the subject "The Twentieth Century in Bible Prophecy." Continuing, Mr. -4-v_ earthquakes, increase in crime and a collapse in morals are all prophecied for this generation. But it also speaks of a group of people preaching about the righteous Kingdom of God, a wan' of God against all wickedness followed by a paradise earth without death • all to be realized in the twentieth century.' The assembly's Saturday evening program instructed 497 delegates with the thence "Reaching Out for a More Complete Ministry." Saturday afternoon ten new ministers were ordained ix a baptism ceremony. Jones said, "Wars, food shortages SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET* GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 4 • 1 lb. pkgs. 1.00 25 ITEMS AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOU THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPTEMBER 28, 29, 30 SUPERIOR DOLLAR DAYS Don't Miss These GIGANTIC End -of -the -Month SAVINGS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - Marra's Baking FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 2 - 7 three-quarter oz tins 1.00 SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS 5 lb. box $2.00 For Superior Service Phone 156 ... MON See Fairservice We Deliver MAGIC IN YOUR DOLLARS Stewart's Red I3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver BARGAINS GALORE -•- ,, OUTSTANDING VALUES ' STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE Grade A Chickens, 3 lb. average per lb. 31c Peameal Cottage Rolls, whole or halves, per ib. 49c Special Sliced Bacon, .. Side, lb. 49c .. Back, lb. 69c Balogna .... per lb. 29c Weiners , per lb. 49c Pkg. 8 Weiners, pkg. 8 Rolls all for 49c Schneiders Head Cheese ' 3 ib. tin 99c No. 1 Ontario Blue Grapes bsk. 83c Sunkist Oranges, No. 163 ' 2 doz. 65c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes .. 101b. bag 25c 50 Ib. 99c Stokely5s Ping, 48 oz. 3 tins 1.00 Maxwellhouse Coffee 1 Ib. bag 69c r2attage Toilet Tissue 12 rolls 1.00 Kleenex 7 pkgs. 1.00 Boneless Pot Roast, Beef, lean and meaty, lb. 39c RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER --- 1 set 4 heat proof bowls Only 99c with $5.00 order. For More Big Values Read Sale Bill Sent in Mail i ' fittt'E Sl'ANt A1tV J. C. "Joe" TIIOMPSON The management of Rog. McGee Sz Sons Limited, Goderich, are proud to announce that Mr. .1. C. "Joe" Thomp. son has joined their sales staff. Mr. Thompson has had many years exper• fence in the new and used car business. Joe invites his many friends and cus• tomers to stop in and say hello when In Goderlch at his new location and to be sure to come in and look over the all new Dodge, Valiant and Chryslers on Show September 28, CONGRATULATIONS 4'ongratulations to Mr. Gerald Govier who celebrates his birthday on Sep tember 30th. Congratulations to Mr. L. Stadclman tember who celebrates his birthday October 4th. Congratulations to Mrs. Clayton Ladd who celebrates her birthday on Sep tember 28th. Congratulations to Mrs. C. Falconer who celebrates her birthday on Sep. tember 29th. Congratulations to Mrs. John Young who celebrates her birthday on Septem. ber 29th. Congratulations to Mr. Arnold Fal• toner who celebrated his birthday on September 27th. TEESWATER FALL FAIR Saturday, September 30th OUTSTANDING HORSE SHOW LIVESTOCK SIIOW, HARNESS RACES ROAD RACE, OPEN RUNNING RACE MILVERTON CITIZEN'S BAND GODEIUCH LEGION PIPE BAND EVENING -- SHOW ANI) DANCE IN ARENA MAC BEAT"I'IE AND 1118 OTTAWA 1'ALLEY MELODIERS Donald Ireland, Melvin Rome, President. Secretary FOR SALE 300 Hy -Line Pullets, ready to lay. Apply Bruce Roy, Londesboro, phone 28811, Blyth. 31-1 SPLENDID RAWLEIGII BUSINESS AVAILABLE IN HURON COUNTY Products well known. Opportunity unlimited for big sales and big profits. Start your business on credit without experience. Write today for full parti- culars. Rawleigh's Dept. 1.136.224, 4005 Richelieu; Montreal, Quebec. 31-1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Addison, ILR, 1, Londesboro, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Mabel Loren, to Mr. Harold Franklin Railhby, son of Mr. Frank Haithby and the late Mrs. Railhby, Auburn. The wedding to take place the end of Sep. tember. Congratulations to Miss Paige Phil- lips who celebrated her birthday on September 23rd. Congratulations to Mr. Murray Gov ier who celebrated his birthday on Sep- tember 29th. I.I.I., .....I..II.11 1 161 WI.....I.r.1._I....,.r_o.... ..I......I.I 1111. ...1111. I. II1.1I Huron County Holstein Club's FIFTH ANNUAL BRED HEIFER SALE AT FAIR BARNS CLINTON, ONT, Thursday, October 12th, -- 1:30 p.m. • Carefully .selected first calf foundation females that will be fresh or near fresh at Sale time. They Include prize winners at the Huron County Black .and White Show. Many are rom dams with good records. Sired and bred to the top unit sires. All are vaccinated and most are listed. BOB SHORE, AUCTIONEER ALLEN BLTTLES, for catalogue write S. C. GAL1BIRAITH, Bayfield. Blyth. 1. Ilrl 11. nI 11111.....11.••••1111111 .1 IYdr.w1 .. 11u .IIIY7..1.11r • ,. , I II II .hills. me la h eel BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET Wednesday, October lith at 7:00 p.m. (D.S.T) Tickets Available at Belgrave Stores Children 50c Adults $1.50 EMBOSSED MAPS BRING TIIE WORLD TO TIIE FINGERTIPS OF THE BLIND. THIS EQUIPMENT AND SPECIAL TRAINING ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY YOUR DONATION TO THE TRI-COUN-T.Y CAMPAIGN FOR THE BLIND HURON COUNTY OBJECTIVE $6000.00 Send your donation today to: MR. W. L. KRESS, Blyth, Ont, - _w Ci 46. Wednesday, Shpt, 1,198 ' • PARAMETTE BONUS PACK Paramettes contain essential Vitamins, Minerals, and Trace Elements necessary to overcome Nutritional Deficiencies. Paramette Tablets, 100's - 25 clay supply Free, $6.00 Paramette Syrup, 16 oz - 4 oz bottle Free .... $5.50 Other Sizes of Paramette are as follows: Paramette Syrup, 32 ounce $9.85 Paramette Syrup, 8 ounce $3.50 Paramette Tflblets, 50's $3.50 Paramette Tablets, 25's $2.00 Paranlette Juniors (up to 6 years) 60's $3.50 Buy Paramette Bonus Pack and Save $2.00 R. D. PHILP, Fhm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -•- PHONE 20, BLYTH . 11. k 1. . r C . ..1. rr. 11.1x.11 .._..Irl... �...� Ylu ..+.1.1 .....x1.1 .w....�.....r..r..... New h alihr.Yr NY r..WYI , WANTED DE LAVEL COMPANY LTD. require an agent for Huron County Sales and Service on everything for Farm DAIRY MILKING MACIIINES SEPARATORS - PRESSURE SYSTEMS BADGER BARN CLEANERS SILO UNLOADERS - SANITATIG'N SUPPLIES Apply: - B. PITTS Box 300 Meaford, Ont. L ..... Nom.. 1 V. I.I. ...Y.Y. . n 1.11u II. ...L .II .Id .11.-...r . 11... r.rr.• iI,I..Y.IYYNW/ lli.x.... Y 1160.11rI11Yl1111111I101I.0' I II .1 11 111.. x11 11.0410 YY MOO 111. .111 • I ■• III I. 111 11 I. Y1111,1 .11111 .I.1 IY1111 Fall Specials.... ADMIRAL 5 TUBE RADIOS in four colours $22.95 ADi 1IRL STEREO and RADIO CO11'IBINATION 10 tube radio $229.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE E3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Blyth, Ont. Call 71 x.1_..._.._.__1......... L...... . __....._.. r ..I....r...,..._...... _.I ..1Y ... Id 1I • 1.. I .1 I 111 IIII ,1.1Mid . I... 1...1.1..... 1..1. 111 1.. .1 .. 1..11 . I. .1 I II Cars For Sale 1961 PONTIAC Sedan 1955 METEOR Coach - 1959 PONTIAC Sedan 1954 CHEV. Coach = 1957 CONSUL Sedan 1955 FORD Sedan 1956 CHEV. 2 door 1957 CI-IEV. 2 door hard Older Models for Cheap top. Transportation Hat's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers 1,11 1111 I. Id 1 1111 III 1 .. 1. ...1.11.11111 I.1 .Il III I 111 111.1 111• Y,III.II 11 •••11II III. II Y..Y 11. 11.1.1b JII IIIIIIYN 111YIIIYI14..111111111 1 1 11, SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE II. i11.111111 11.11 I I Holly Fancy Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 35c Mount Royal Cream Style Corn, 20 oz.'.. 2 for 35c Paralilount Fancy Red Salmon, half lb. tin .. 57c Cheese Whiz. 16 oz. jar 57c Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice. 48 oz. 31e Tulip Margarine, 1 Ib. pkg. 4 for 99c ' Coleman's Lard, 1 lb. pkg. 5 for 99c Soda Crackers, Weston's, Christies, McCormick, 1 lb. pkg. 35c Kleenex Economy 400 pack 49c 2 for White Cross Toilet Tissue per roll 4c Bologna, Special per lb. 29c , Cottage Roll, whole or half Fresh Beef Liver Fresh Pork Ribets per lb. 69c per lb. 39c per lb. 29c