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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-10-11, Page 1THE BLYTH S1ANDAR VOLUME 7'1 - NO. 33 Authorized as second class mail, BLYTII ONTARIO, WED NESDAY. OCT, 11, 1061 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. God Attendance At First Bingo; Starting Time (hanged This Saturday An excellent crowd was in attendance' at the first Bingo syonsurcd by the Blyth Lions Club in the Memorial hall last Saturday evening. 'ihe slanting time for this Saturday's bingo has been changed to 9 o'clock as it was fell by some that the earlier time was interfering well' business hours of the lucid merchants. The same prizes will be awardeo winners at this bingo with 1.; regular games for $5.00; 2 share the wealth games; and as the 455.00 d:d not go in 55 calls last week, it will be offered it 56 calls on Saturday evening, It is ex• pccted that the number of calls will he advanced by one at each bingo until the jackpot is won. {,'OMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING The Blyth .Women's institute loch Thursday, October 51h, in the Alemoria' Dalt, was in charge of Mrs. Dan Ilal• ]ahem and Airs. Kenneth Taylor, con venors of Public i1elations. Airs. (labium told a success story of a nearby Community Centre Board who had co-operated with the people and all pulled together, ,proving that "In unity there is strength" when ev• eryone works for a definite goal• She also told of a ,\'omen's Institute Branch in the AIcKenzie district, near fellow• knife, who worked whole heartedly amid what we would consider great hardships, and they too had atlainea success. Mrs. Donald Snell contributed two lovely solos, self accompanied at the piano. Airs. Kenneth Taylor gave the molt( "Three Things worth white:, to give alms to the needy, comfort the sari and give appreciatien to the helpful Mrs. Taylor closed with 'a seasonal poen "October Gave a Party." During the business period Mrs. Kenneth Taylor was named delegate tc the London Area Convention to be heli in London, October 10 and 11th. • Mrs. Wellington Good gave the dele gales report of Huron County W. I rally held October 2 at Elimville. The resolutions to be considered at the Area convention were thoroughly discussed and the delegate instructed An invitation was accepted to visit Clinton. W. I. Branch October 26111, The committee in charge ►'epo'lci the electric oven for use in the kit - ellen of 'Memorial hall, had been instal. led, thus completing the unit of stove and oven, which has been a project of the local 1Vo►nen's Institute Branch. Ways and means of raising fundh were discussed and some of the plans wore accepted, such as a entering on the 26111 of October, a silent auction al the November meeting, and the estab• lishing of a birthday bank..The usua. donation was made to C.N.LL'. SHOWER FOR BRIDE -ELECT On Saturday evening, September 30, Mrs. Moody Holland and her daughter, Barbara, held a shower sat their home to honour Aliss Karen Cook, prier to her approaching marriage. Karen's guests included her girl friends and neighbours, After Airs, Lundy McKay read the Address, Karen received many lovely gifts,. Mrs. Borden Cook assisted her daughter to open these gifts,'Mrs. \Vol. McVittie react a very humorous read- ing entitled "Advice Ifo' a Bride." After Karen had ,thanked the guests, a dainty lunch was served. AMONG TIIE CHURCHES Sunday, October 15, 1961 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, D, J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister, No service October 15 and 22, owing to Anniversary services at Clinton and Auburn. ANGLICAN CIHURCII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Ifector, 20th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, 131y111, 10.30 a.m.--Matins. St. Alark's, Auburn. 12.00 o'clock—Matins. '1rit,ity Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.—Evensong, T11E UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music. 0:55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.00 a.m,—Morning Worship. "The Danger of Conformity" Rev. E. E. New, Molkton, Guest 'Minister. 7,30 p.m.—Eivcning Worship will be withdrawn for this week. CIIURCII OF GOI) Mcronneti Street. Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Mt'. T. W. Gilkinson, Service Btn•eatt Phone 185 Officer, of Londcn, will be at the 131yth 41.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Legico Horne this Friday, October 13th, 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School. at 10 a.tn. Any person wishing to take 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. advantage of this opportunity to see 8.00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service. Mr. Gilkinson can call Mr, Ed. Bell, 8.00 p.m, Friday, Youth Fellowship. phone 22R6, Blyth, for appointment. "UNICEF" HALLOWE'EN ANNOUNCED The pupils of Grades 7 and 8 of the Blyth Public School have announced that they will organize 0 "UNICEF"' Hallowe'en again tills year. Every "trick" will become 0 "treat" and a ' t'd:rtnent" as they collect coins for clulchen of other lands. $2.00 provides penicillin to cure 40 children of yaws, a crippling disease cured by just one ,het et penicillin; $1.00 supplies the vaccine to protect 100 children from l'ubcrculosis; 25 cents provides 125 glasses of milk. UNICEF' (United Nations internatiol• al Children's Emergency Fund( is the. United Nations agency devoted to helping children, It wort::; in 106 cam tries to light disease and malnutrition. 11 is nut 0 "give-away" program; th( Government of each country receiving aid is required to spend an amount .orlual to the UNl('E['' contribution in this campaign and save lives. The UNICEF goblins calling on ev- ery home will net ask for treats for !hemsolvcs but instead will collect teatnetts for lute world's children. W.A. GROUP 1 MEETING Group 1 13lyth United Church W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Ilounard on Monday, October 2, with 9 member's and 4 visitors present. President, Mrs, Ladd, or..ened the meeting with a reacting "'Thoughts for thanksgiving" and prayer. ,Alt's. Bell had the thoughts for th_ lay and gave a treading, "'1'hanksgiv Ing for the goodness and mercy 01 :god," and offered prayer. '1 he sec• ectary gave the report of the last meet - .ng and also called the roll which was answered with something we were dhaukful fol. Visits to sick and shut. ins were reported and the treasure: :qrs. 110000rd, gave her report. Ma's, McElroy offered her hoose for the next meeting with Ml's. Bell and Airs. Cook assisting. The sleeting %vas close I by -tile president With l:n'ay t.r, after n.l,ch ,t lunch was servco Sly the hostess, Mrs. Iluonard, assisted by Airs. Kechnie and Pearl Walsh. Airs, McElroy moved a vote of thanks to the hostess and hostesses for the use of the home and the lovely lunch. Miss Josephine Woodcock and Mus. - Kenueth Taylor attended the Area Ccrvention of the Women's Institute in London on 'Tuesday. Ali, and Mr's. Maurice Bean, Dana and Yvonne, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Brock Vodden and John, of Seaforth; spent Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Alorritt. IRA L. TOLL IS WATERLOO POSTMASTER Ira L. 'Poll, assistant Waterloo post• hrlaster since December 1, 1959, took over as postmaster on October 3rd. Ile succeeds Clayton Dolzert, post- master for the past 28 years, who re. tired. A new assistant postmaster has not yet been named, Air. 'Toll, 58, has been a member of the Waterloo post office staff since October 1, 1929. Ile started as a clerk and rose through the ranks under post-. toasters, Mr. Dotzet't and the late Al- bert Schmuck, Born in Blyth, Ontario, he was edit• catcd in that arca and carne to 1\'a• tcrloo in 1919. ile is married to the former Nelda }(enrich, of Waterloo, and they reside at 11 Ezra Avenue. Mr. Toll has seen the Waterloo post office business increase from $45,0011 in 1930 to $400,000 this year. The staff has mare than trebled, from 11 to 37 full-time employees. The new postmaster said he has few outside interests and plans to "confine my activities to the post office." lie predicted fi new p051, office will not be finished in Waterloo before 190;1, The Department of Public Works hopes to rent space across the street in the former Waterloo Printing Com- pany building to be used as an annex (until such time as the new building is completed, 'Phe annex will be used for letter carriers, rural route and parcel post delivery, It will almost double the present al:oce, Mt'. Toll hopes to establish a sub - post office in the Mutual Life -Union street area late' this fall. The city's first sub -post office was opened earlier this year on Dearborn street, LEGION REPRESENTATIVE AT BLYTII ON FRIDAY PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Fares, of Port Colborne, are visiting with Mrs. George Cowan and Mr, and Mrs. 13i11 Cowan and family. 'Mr, and Mrs. Benson Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Richardson, Roberta and Janie, all of Stratford, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Cowan and family. ?1r, and Mrs. Il, W. Madill and Cathy ';pent the week -end with relatives al Hanover and Crcemure. Air, and Airs. Leslie Rutledge and family, of Slreetsville, Mr. and Alt's, !few and Wallace and family, i3rainplonn shct:t the weekend with their parents 11r. and Mrs. Irvine Wallace. Air. and Mrs. Sinton Ilallahan at• tended the graduation of Miss Marjorie Ilallahan, datieliter of AIr. and Mrs. Dennis Ilallahan, of Mallon, from St. Joseph's College, at Islington, last Fri (lay. Air. and Ali's. Donald Alderson, Ronnie, Larry and Linda, of Alliston. ;pent the weekend with 111r. and \ors. Arnold llerthot and Sandra. Arr. and Mrs, Donald Young, Billie. Barrie and Bonnie, visited on Sunday with relatives at Lucan and Aliso Craig. AIrs. Stanley Youngblut and son, Rob- bie, of Goderich, visited on Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F airservice. 1\[r. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, of Noranda, Quohec, are visiting with the fot'mer's sister, Air's. John Fairservice, and Mr. [aairservice. Mr. and Airs. Simon Iiallahan spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Jim Riordan, of London. AIr, and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker, Dale and Kevin, spent Monday at the cottage at Point Clark, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. IIicks and Deb- bie, visited over the weekend with the forme''s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hellin, of Dearborn, Michigan. Mrs. A. R. 'Tasker is visiting with her son, Mr. Boss 'Tasker, Mrs. 'Tasker and family, of St'eetsville. ','hey 01 visited over the weekend with Sgt. and Mrs. Glen Tasker and family. Ottawa. Misses Dorothy Vanstone, Iielen Grit - fin, Adelaide James, all of London, called at the home of Mrs. J. Pelts on Saturday, and were accompanied iron. here by Miss II'azel Petts, on a trip to Northern Ontario. Mrs, W. J. Lyons R.N., of Toronto, visited over the holiday weekend with Anne Jeanette and Paul Watson, atm; spending sometime with their father, Air. W. N. Watson at the \\'itlghann pital, also Mr, J. 13, Watson who is a frequent, visitor with his brother. Friends of Mr. W. N. Watson went glad to sce hint able to enjoy a short - time drive to Blyth on Saturday and return to hospital where lie has been a patient for quite 50t11e time. Alias Glenyce Bainton, of Sault Ste Marie, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bainton. Mr. Stuart Robinson, o[ Gedeiich, and Miss Eileen Robinson, of 'Toronto, called at the Standard office on Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and family of \Vestfield, .visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook o►1 Sunday. Airs. Raymond Redmond, of West- field, called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook Tuesday of last week. Mt'. Russell Button has joined the staff of the Royal Bank in Kincardine. Mr. Roy Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols, Air. Jaynes Annings, of Tor- onto, were Blyth callers on Saturday. AIr. and Alis. George Gray and fam- ily, of Weston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John McNichol. Mrs. Mary Grasby, of Seaforlh, is visiting with Air. and Mrs. John ,Mc- Nichol. Dr. and Mrs. 1i. W, Street and fam- ily spent Thanksgiving weekend in Greenville, Michigan, at the Noma of Air, 'and Mrs. Russell Larsen and Pat - ►•ick, whom they met while holidaying this sunnier in Northern Ontario. On Monday Susan Street attended classes with Katherine Larsen at SL Charles School in Greenville. Mrs. Larsen served a turkey dinner before the Streets returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wayntouth, Doug- las and Bruce, of Chatham, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ann Sunde'cock. Mrs. W. S. Gibson, Mrs. A. Oke, of Toronto, were guests this week with Mrs. A. Sundercock. Blyth erchants Choose 9 p.m. Closing For Seven Saturdays WEDDINGS WEBSTER—PERRY Rev. E'.•an 11cLac;an officiated in the Blyth Vnitd•.I Church kr the w:'Itlur„ of Iris 1..irl,t!ne Pe'ty and '1homie, John \Vektcr at 2 p.m. 011 turday Octc:nr 7th. '1 he 011(11 ch wa,, (100)1101- e:1 in the autumn c.lars, using has!:cL el yellow and I:ronze nlun,c., maple Icares and green and ''ello w marigolds. The tilde, given in marriage by het uncle, l\!r. Albeit ferry, of 'timeline, kicked 1.,1'cly in a %%lite waltz.-Ie'l:•'l, dress of en l'uidered silk oriel.): over pc,n de...ui with fingertip length veil of french illusion held by a seal loped cap, flu: (envie.' white s\y,•'•, ncael rc�e:; c(.,tlred by an orcll:d, tutu ware a g'Id d:an!ond set !Geist t, thc gift of the go nm. 'I'11e bride %vas attended by Airs. II Halliday, of London, wearing a blue dress of peau•de-sni and or„a'tr with matching laud piece. She carrier.: Mauve murals and i\ y. Mr. George Wel ,ler, of London, •,va., his Mother's Mr t man. The brides gift to the gram \vas a gold ring \uth blue saphil0 setting, Ihe ushers were AU'. Jack Pert;,• of 'Toronto, brcther of the bride, t,ro ..Ir. David Webster, (;f Blyth, hrct'.ler of the grocn. Mr. Donavcn f3r'1' a cf London, played the w€duiag music and during the signing of the register played Fugues by Bach. Following the ceremony over :i0 guests enjoyed a real Thaa,sgiving clinger served by the huGes of Ihe \V. !11. S. The basement of ih't church Inas tastefully decorated in the autumn colours and mauve and white bells and streamers. The round four tier wedding cake Made by the groom's mother was very similar to her own and her nl:thers cake. The top (Iecgration of flowers was, held ,hy lime ..same glass.-- -'1•he guests were received by Airs, perry, wearing a black tocol sheath dress with matching arcesscries and a corsage of reel sweetheart loss. She was assisted by Mrs. Keith Web- ster, wearing a raid blue 2•p:ece cord- ed silk (Tress with black accessories She wore a ccrs'age of pink sweet:a:art roses. Following a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, they will reside on Kings - way Ave., London, Ont. Guests were present from 'Toronto, Kitchener, Sarnia, Seaforlh, London, Mitchell, Oshawa, Clinton and Myth. HONOURED ON BIRTiII)AY AIr. and Mrs. George Cowan, Ted, Gregory, Ken and Kathleen, of Ccoks- villc, entertained with a surprise tur- key dinner on Saturday in honour el the fornmer's mother, Airs. George Cowan Sr., of R.R. 1, Auburn, who was celebrating her birthday, ','hose attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cowan and Elizabeth, of Mid- land; Mr, and 1\1rs. 'Thomas Evans and Mr. and Mrs. 13enson Cowan, all of Strafford; Air, and Mrs. 13111 Cowan, Dwight, George and Chris, of Auburn; Air. and Mrs. Merritt Fares, of Port Colborne. An enjoyable evening was spent. On Sunday Air. and Airs. G. R. Augustine, of Burlington, and friends from 'Toronto called. Airs. Cowan received many lovely gifts among which was a gold pin with the names of all her family inscribed on it. C.O.C. MEETING The first meeting of the season for the C.O.C. group mel in the Presby- terian resbytcritt Church Sunday School room on Saturday, October 7th, with 19 present. Valerie Bailey was president, and John Adam, secretary. Mrs. Good gave the Bible story about the "Woman at. the Well” also a Mis- sionary story about Pedro who wanted to become a Doctor. Margaret and Cuby held the flags when (lie Pledge was repeated In unison. John Adam read a 'Thanksgiving prayer. Several choruses were sung and the meeting closed with Mavis Bailey reading a prayer, then the older girls started to make a arch quilt and the little ones had hand work. Next meeting will be on Saturday. November 4th, al 2 p.m. DEATHS DOUPE, MISS ALiCE JANE, form- erly of Kincardine, in London hospital, Mr. Robert Henry, Jim, Ron and ort Saturday. Service at 1.31) p.m. 'l'ucs- John, ialso Harold and Itnan Cook, at -1 day, at the MacLeutlan funeral home. tended the Plowing Match at Belleville Kincardine. She was a former resi- last Wednesday. ( dent of Blyth. LONDESBOI10 LODGI: NO. 803 ANNUAL MEETING Lcndc4o1 o Lodge .No. 06) held their anetr+l Inrc;ir,' n1 ()tidier 41h. with !;:,.• R:.!,!•It Burn:., in the 11a,:ler: slid Bio. :.taj,lr Yt.unghlut, in L'etut•, Aflcr the bu:,:neves p:ri"d 111'0 cicc- 'ir1:1 of c.lict.is tor the coining year e:k 1:..ce. l tu. Itsi•.ey '•.u:tly 1I tater for North hunch, ec!1- '':ct'.d the election ar.d m t.11lat!rin• The 111.11' 0''11001'3 for 10;1-1962 art c, full' ws: \\o: hill fol Mater, Bro )ol tart Burns: 1)c. my Ala' tor, tiro \iaj r \nun;a•tl.i ('i'nplain, 1;1'0. Tod cdhrr,tlll: Ilrr. Scc'hclal I;n. How 1 Ann 1;!: 10:1(0 ; rcr(!.ary. til, iu'slial,Bro. 1).nale 1'; A 1 neuro, Bro. Ar11uu A'ayiro:,1h: Second Lecture, tiro. II:i ey 111mking:: ('rmilitico men. tiro, tiro. ('l;told Adams, Ilre. Chris Kennedy. 13ro. N...; mon \'in- curl. til 0. ftal;e't 'rtAviv:vial; Tyler 1110. John lirrinlcy; Auditor=, Bin. Km. nlr:snn Ile:.k and lira. Bogert 'I'ov;ns roil. The !meting clr':,e:l with the ..,,inging of the Queen. A social 111110 was spent and lunch was servers. W. A. MEETING The 1V• A. of the Blyth United Church held its regular meeting Tuesday, with 15 members present. 1lrs. Phillips opened the meeting with prayer. The secretary's report and roll call was given. Convenors of standing c :units tees are asked to meet early in Decem- ber for filling out of reports. Bazaar and supper was discussed and left over until next meeting. Mrs. Ray Vircent played a pian' number. Group 3 were in charge of de vc,tois• Scripture and prayer was taken by MI's. 1). AlcNi'nzie. Mrs. Rainton, convenor for Christian Stewardship. gave a reialiii t. Mrs, Higgins, enliven or of Education and Citizenship, also gave a reading. Airs, Ladd reported 501 calls to hospitals and homes t't,ln May 10 Septeinher. 11rs. AlcViltic reported for flower committee. (roup 4 to have next meeting and flowers for• tht church. Huron Presbytery Provisional Commit tee of the United ,Woolen, melt in Blyth: United Church on September nth. Rcv. AleLagan clued sleeting \\ hit the Benediction. Lunch was served. ENTERTAINED FOR BRiD1.-ELECT Mrs. Brock Vodden entertained at her hone in Seaforlh, in Iluloul of Miss Karen Cook, bride -elect, 00 Friday ev• ening, October 6th. Her grandmother, Ars, Robert Tur- vey, of Myth, and about twenty aunts and cousins spent an enjoyable evening. K:u'el was presented with a box cf re cipcs and a pantry shower. She thanked all for the gifts, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. BIRTHS I[ESSEL\'OOD-In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Priday, October 0, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hesselwood, the gill of a son, Bradley Dale, a brothe, for Gary, Wendy and Lori Ann. OBITUARY MRS. CATHERINE PATTISON Mrs. Catherine Pattison, of Wingham passed away its Wingham General llos• pital ,,n Monday, October 9th. She was 77. - Mrs. Pattison, was the widow of Edgar Pattison, and resided most of her life in the \Vinghanl area. Surviving are 0 son, John, and (laugh ler, Miss Laura, holh cf Wingham; foul sisters, Mrs. Julia Norman, Wingham Mrs. Lena Alcock and Airs. Ella Bent- ley, of London; Mrs. Elizabeth While of Galt; three brothers, Henry and iter. bell Glousher, hoth of Blyth, and Jahr: Glousher, Goderich. Funeral service was held al the S. J Walker funeral hone, Wingham, o Wednesday, al 2 p.m. Buried, \Vingham Cemetery. ENGAGI.AIENT ANNOUNCED Air. and Mrs. John McE\'ing, R.R. 1 Blyth, wish to announce the eneage meal of their second daughter. Mari ^rie Ant, to Atr. Nocard Kenneth Carl slight, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs 'coil C0'IW'right, R.R. 1, 1 u'ulesboro. -Tile wedding to take plr ce ii'turday. November 4. 1961, al 2.(1(1 p.m in 13urns t ni'cd Church, Mullett. Al r. Larry \\'gush, of 1Jat', visilcd his parents, Mr. and Alrs. Bcn Walsh, lion and Steven over the week -end. A fine representation of local mer- chants were in attendance at a 131y1.1 Board of 'Trade meeting in the Library on 'Tuesday evening for the purpose et discussing Saturday night and thr' caning Christina.; Season Shopping hour:-. 11 was decided 11131 the Blyth Stor, '. would close at 9 p nl. for 0 tri:,l s(svc t';('k period, cuul0nefnf; this Sala: - thy night. October 14, and cantinuur, ; until November 2;111. The 10 o'cl(,u;: closing tuna' will again take effect on December 41h. 1t is believed that 1:.•' 9 c'clocli closing both has heal em- ployed by many diarist tcwus aunt I:: ;e and this trial period has been di,- ritled upon to enable local nlr,rchan1 a fir i hand reaction of Myth shopped Blyth stores \vitt remain open c1cry \I'cdnd',day alk:moon IIUIin3 tui month cl Decculbcr and al: o on \'ed- nc ria: , 'Thur ,day, Finlay and S_;I urdav night, before Christmas. EAST 11'A11'ANOSII COUNCIL The East \Vawanosh Township Cour.• ell net Octose' 3rd, with all the menl- I:ers piesellt, Reeve Hanna presiding;. the minutes of the meeting held Sep- tember 5th were read and adopted on Motion by Buchanan -Pattison. Moved by Robinson -Snell, that council give $66.75 as direct relief for the month of 0( (ober, Carrie a. Moved by Pattison -Buchanan, tha– council order 1009 feet of snowfene3 and 50 steel posts !rem the Cana.ia Culvert Co. Carried. Moved by Snell-Rcbinscn, that the road andeneral accounts as presentat be passed and paid. Carried. By -Law No. 11, setting place and time for nomination and election, D.R. O's. and Poll Clerks for the next elec- tion was read the first and second tim- es. Moved by Buchanan -Pattison, that By -Law No. 11 be read the third time and passed. • Carriers. The amended report on the Sturdy Mmnicil,al Drain was read, as it slid not elleel the ratepayers in East Wawa - nosh it was atiree 1 to pass it without a (.'curt of Revision. Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, salary, 185.00, bill: ,'aid, 2.20, 137.20; Alan McBurney, wo- c 140.15; Alexander's 1lardware, daples, tolt4, 3.00; W. S. Gibson, Ins. premiums, 76.93 and 10.00, 86.95; Har- i y Williams, grease. 25.03, Tax error corrected, 18.67, 43.90; Joe Kerr, 12 yards gravel, 12.00: John Harcourt, 5 ill's. trucking, 25.00; Walter Brown, hrs. trucking, 25.00; Ross Jamieson, 5 hrs. trucking, 25.00; Almond Jamieson, hrs. leading, 37.50; John Jamieson, 18 yds. gravel, 2.40; Dem. Road Mach. Co., grader repair's, 210.74; St. Thonl,.s Metal Signs Ltd.. 100 signs, 115.09; Rec. Gen. of Canada, income tax, 4.115. General Cheques:. Alex 1lcBtu•ney, stamps and supplies 27.18; Brookhaven Nursing Home, 0131(1 patient, 88.25: Direct relief, 66.73; Ontario Municipal Stationeis, Asses- sor's supplies, 19.20. Moved by Snell and Robinson. that council adjourn to meet November 7111 at one o'clock and the Court of Re- vision be held at two o'clock on the 1951 Assessment Roll at the Belgrave Cam - enmity Centre. Carried. C. W. Hamra,R. II. Carried. Reeve. Clerk. LON DESUOR,O Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the weekend in Montreal and attended the wedding of their nephew, Air. Ross Allen and Miss Carol Hassack in feint Claire United Church, Point Claire, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Armstrong and family, were weekend visitors with ATT. and Mrs, John Armstrong, their little daughter, Cheryl, who has been with her grandparents for the past three weeks returned home with them. The October meeting of the W. 1. wk3s well attended with the grandmothers as guests, After the business was dis- posed of, a program consisting of an instrumental by Mrs. Joshing; a song by Debbie Wallace; also a solo by Mrs, Clare Vincent was enjoyed. A penny sale was conducted by Ars, Durnin and Mrs. Vincent, after which a dainty Itne'h was served by the hostesses. Mr. Will Stevenson and Mrs. Carter, of near Ethel, were visitors with Bert Allen's o1 Wednesday of last week. STRAWBERRIES STILL GROWING Mr. Percy Walden, of H.R. 1, Auburn, now has on display in the Standard some very lovely strawberries picked from his garden this week. They are ci excellent quality and look very tempt- ing to yours truly. Mr. Walden also picked raspberries from the same gar- den this week. We also enjoyed a lovely feed of ev- er -bearing strawberries from the gat' - den of Miss Noma Daer on Tuesday. British Customers Are Still Patient y,re went bowling the other night in a London suburb. Or, rather, we tried to, When our group arrived, we were told there was a waiting list for al- leys. Our name went down as eighteenth on the lost. An hour later, after we had studied the style of the other bowlers and consumed s considerable quan- tity of hamburgers and milk Ibises, we departed without having downed a single pin, By that time, our name had worked itself up to about tenth on the list, Conclusion: Britain can use more bowling centers, Addition- al installations, one knows, are planned. They are very expen- sive, it is true. But one wonders if there could not be a little un -British haste in meeting an obviously booming demand, Or take cars. At the requ. t of an American friend, we tele- phoned the London agency of a certain fine. not inexpensive motor vehicle. Could we order a certain model for people ar- riving two tveeks hence who wished to avoid a delay upon Young, Slim, Smart i• 4%, 1 r 1". 141, Pro;. artioned-to-fit step-in for the half -sizer — a wonderful start for your new -season ward- robe. Note gathers that soften the slim, vertical lines. 'rioted Pattern 4683: Half Sizes 141/2, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2, 241/2, 261. Size 161/2 requires 31/8 yards 39 -inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (;tamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SEE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Bcx 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. - T FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS — separates, dresses, suits, en- sembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalogue in colour. Sew for yourself, family. 35f. Ontario residents must include 1# sales tax for each CATALOG ordered. There is no sales tax on the patterns. arrival? They were wilting to cable whatever deposit was nec- essary, "Oh, no," was the reply. "We are discontinuing that par- ticular model—and all that art going to be produced already art sold." "•Then what about the new model?" we inquired. "Fina" they replied, "but of course there is a big backlog of orders and a five-month wait for that one," Conclusion: If a few more of these particular cars were pro- duced, one suspects they could be sold. The next day, we were prised to read 1.000 wvrhers of that particular company had been bid off, due to a sharta;r of carburetors. The carburetors were in short supply because one Iran of the carburetor fac- tory refused to join a union not of his choice. Fewer carburet- ors, fe ,'er cars. Thus one man's impact can be felt by a would- be purchaser on the \\'est Coast of the United States. Or take school clothing out- fitters. Many a mother and dad have had the experience of try- ing to replenish a child's ward- robe at stores devoted only to such outfits—or at establishments maintaining a major school clothe; department — only to be told that perfectly standard ne.:ded items are out of stock for weal- to come. Or.e can understand why per- sonal name tapes should take a long time: they can't he kept in readiness. But how about shirts and sJcks, dresses and shoes? The popularity of bowling may decline, and expensive cars be replaced by "minis," but chil- dren are always going to school, and the numbers are increasing. Would a store lose by ordering a few dozen more pajamas and blazers than it knows it sold last year?, asks Henry S. Hay- ward in the Christian Science Monitor. These random examples in the fields of entertainment, tran- sportation, and personal wear illustrate one feature of the British economy of today, In certain areas, it tends surprising- ly to tolerate long-term scarci- ties. Articles in short supply remain in short supply indefini- tely—the buying public seems inured to the situation. Yet individuals here will com- plain vigorously about the lack of courtesy or service. We re- cently heard a woman give a whole busload of passengers a tongue lashing for failing to of- fer their seats to a man whose physical handicap was not im- mediately apparent. Others write letters to newspapers cit- ing in full detail the shortcom- ings of a restaurant, a train meal, or a vacation resort, Yet if they are told very poli- tely a certain article cannot be obtained, they usually accept this situation without protest. Perhaps this is a holdover from the days of wartime and post- war shortages. But it suggests a certain lethargy in production and merchandising that Britain may not be able to afford when It finds itself in full competi- tion with the European Com- mon Market group. The theory seems to be that it is preferable to be sold out while demand still is brisk than to be left with some unsold items on the shelf. For a tight- knit country, carefully balanc- ing its imports and exports, this doubtless is less wasteful than the American system of produc- ing to the upper limits of de- mand—and a bit more. One thing you can say for the British scarcity system' is that when you do obtain the desired car, house, bowling alley, or football boots, you appreciate it that touch more. AVAILABLE: FRONT SEAT PILOT — Flying instructor Mrs. Eliza- beth Overbury, 26, peers from the cockpit of a plane — with a problem on her mind. Seems she can't get a job anywhere as a commercial pilot, although she teaches commercial pilots how to fly. Mrs. Overbury, from Luton, Bedfordshire, England, blames passenger prejudice toward women pilots as the rot:l of the "unsound" barrier. SERGEANT AT EASE—The answer to on ormy private's dream, model Vora Yedlin relaxes by a pool in Toronto. Yoro was once a sergeant in the Israeli Army. HRONICLES 1NGERFARM C -r jwt.d.oltr.e P. Clarke Last weekend I was gadding, • this weekend I am very much at home — canning, pickling, baking, mending — and for re- creation trying to find something on television that isn't football! Just imagine we have six view- ing stations around here and the program on each is a foot- ball game! No alternative any- where. Now that's what I call going to extremes. Partner en- joys football games but I couldn't care less. However, I can use my time getting this column underway especially as I have a very interesting subject to write about. Upper Canada Village, no Less. No doubt you have read quite a bit about "The Village" al- ready—there was a wonderful write-up in the June issue of "Canadian Homes" but I sup- pose everyone who attempts to describe it sees it from a differ- ent angle. My enjoyment of the visit was increased because I was one of a group of thirty who travelled by chartered train coach, bus and boat. We were five hours on the train each way but since we had a coach to ourselves it was five hours of chatter, fun and laughter. At Cornwall a bus was waiting for us and immediately took us some miles out of town to a very comfortable motel and restaur- ant. After dinner we did as we liked until bedtime. Next morning our sight-see- ing began in earnest. A bus took us ,down to the docks where we got on a boat for a two-hour cruise through the seaway. But I forgot—en route we first stopped briefly at the monument at Chrysler's Farm, it was im- pressive, as were the murals symbolizing the Battle of 1812. The boat trip was most inter- esting and enjoyable, All the principal features were described to us by our guide and commen- tator. For instance we were told when we were passing over old cemeteries and graveyards now flooded by the seaway. Before the flooding owners of cemetery plots were told by the Ontario Government that family remains could be moved to higher ground at government expense. Or, if the owners so desired, headstones could be moved and the graves left undisturbed—in which case tons and tons of rock would be dropped over the site to prevent erosion. In most cases relatives of those long since buried preferred to leave the graves as they were. Then the guide pointed out to us a large cemetery in the distance that had been set aside to accommo- date either the remains or the headstones from graves in the old burying grounds. This com- munity cemetery was divided into three sections to suit the various religious denominations. We did not go through the locks but we passed them. And of course the huge Robort Saun- ders Power Station, both really impressive sights, After the boat trip we were given lunch by the Ontario Government at the old Willard's Hotel in the Village, It was a lovely lunch that fitted right in with the environments — cold turkey, home -cured ham and all the trimmings, with , gobs of wonderful homemade bread made right in the village bake- shop. After lunch we toured the buildings—the parson's hcu::c. the doctor's, the schoolmaster's and so on. What particularly appealed to me was the village store, also Cook's Tavern. It was so easy to imagine it peo- pled by the storekeeper and his customers and the inn -keeper and the frequenters of his tav- ern. They both looked like something out of Dickens. And there was the blacksmith shop. The forge was actually in op- eration and as the embers died the "smitty" would work the bellows and revive the embers, In the handicraft section wo- men in period costume were spinning, weaving, quilting and mat -making in rooms furnished according to the period in which they lived, In the kitchen were masterpieces of authentic prod- uction—white ironstone dishes, dash churns, cast-iron cooking pots, old stoves and brick ovens. And in the bedrooms wooden Gay, Thrifty Gifts GlI �'4,1vt& Wim. Whip up a pair for yourself, other for gift -giving! Choose corduroy or a plain cotton fabric. Jiffy! Two pieces plus sole for boot or ballet style. Pattern 944; cross-stitch transfer; pattern pieces for small, medium, large, extra large sizes 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- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER. your NAME and ADDRESS. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft 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 25v'. Ontario residents must include le Sales Tax fol each CATA- LO.; r T,,.,, is n' sales t on the patterns. Summer Vacations A Month Too Long? .A symposium u( youths -on - the -street concerning proposals for an 11 -month school year drew a preponderantly 'motive reaction, as we had every rea1s011 to expect, Who but the inordin- ately ambitious or impatient among them could be expected to favor a reduction of vacation time from two months to one? And perhaps it ill behooves any adult, with all his school vacations safely behind him, and their memories securely pre- served, as it were, in amber, to suggest that the younger gen- eration should foreswear sum- mer loafing. Yet we suspect the handwriting, as they say, is on the wall. As far as rest and recreation —the reasons put forward by cradles and four-poster beds complete with canopies. Space does not permit telling you half what I saw -but be- lieve me it is a wonderful thing the government has done. One the one hand we have the St. Lawrence Seaway that provides shipping facilities previously un- heard of. On the other hand there is the preservation of the essentials of life to the early settlers of Upper Canada who sowed the seeds of our prosper- ity. They lived in an age when no one could exist without courage and fortitude—and re- sourcefulness. They endured hardships that can scarcely be imagined by our present gen- eration, Only they did not look upon them as hardships. To them the extreme forces of na- ture; the "black death"; the day by day privations were all part of the price that had to be paid for the privilege of living in a new land with all its opportun- ities for the future. I wonder —do you think those brave souls ....if they know—are satisfied with what their descendants have done with their heritage? the ytrlrtaf objectors our staff in- terviewed --are concerned, we would guess that the older gen- eration nce(ls these benefits more than ynungslers. , , . EVen With an Il -month school year, kids would still have a month of freedom, 0 vacation longer than 111051 adults enjoy, This (toes not take into account the generous respites they get at Christmas, and Easter. The most compelling reason for the II -month year is that it would make more economical and efficient use of school facil- ities in an era when they are unequal to the demand, 1t would also turn out graduates with e great saving in time, a consid- eration that may conte to be of critical importance in the great international competition f o r trained minds. The way we have it, the two- month vacation originated out of the need 0 couple of generations ago to put the kids to work on the family farm during the sum- mer. If we are going to keep it perhaps we had better arrive at some justification that is more in tune with the realities of our day, -- Star -News (Pasadena, Calif,) DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may he your own. spur's • . Y'rt , Y "I can't learn to love you, Homer, My education's been neglected," ISSUE 41 — 1961 Some Day You Might Be Able To Choose The Sex Of Your Child By WARD CANNEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn, NEW YORK — (NEA) — "The lab report is quite satisfactory," the doctor tells the young cou- ple, "so you should certainly be able to have a baby. "Now, what would you like: a boy or a girl?" This seemingly ridiculous piece of business is being trans- acted today in an increasing number of U,S. medical offices with anywhere from 60 to 82 per cent success as the science of experimental genetics begins to solve a problem as old, prob. ably, as mankind. Geneticists have suspected for many years that the child's sex depends on the father's genes. But only recently have labora- tory techniques isolated the male and female carriers in sperm. given a picture of their choice— baby boy or girl—and asked to look at it carefully and thought- fully every day, even after con- ception. In these mind -over -mother at- tempts, researchers report 82 per cent success in 380 cases. Well, you 'can see how it's all beginning 10 add up to easier living. No muss, no fuss, no tedious hours of picking out al- ternate names or last-minute rush to color -coordinate the nursery. Only one small problem re- mains—the human race. Under the obsolete system of nature, the birth rate of the sexes was about equal -105.5 boys born for every 100 girls. But it doesn't take a very bright cultural anthropologist to recog- nize that babies -on -order can lead to chaos. BOY OR GIRL? Someday soon doctors may deliver on order. Which one gets through to fer- tilize the egg depends, research- ers are finding, on answers to three main aveunes of inquiry: The time of conception. Stu- dies show some 60 per cent more boys are born to young mothers than to old, and to mothers who conceive at the peak -point of ovulation rather than before or after. The means of conception. In one series of artificial 111£0111• Ination cases under controlled conditions, '16 per cent of the births were boys. Predictability might be even more accurate, some experimenters reason, it the union of egg and seleclt'd sperm were managed in a lest tube and then transplanted to the mother's womb. It has worked quite well in animals. The another's frame of mind. In rote continuing, 15 -ye:..' .11d study, prospective mothers are The results of genetics experi- ments already indicate that peo- ple want more boys than girls. And as geneticists can tell you, it's not o very good choice for the race, The human male, studies show, is Icss resistant to disease, ir- radiation, and the stress and strain of everyday lite than the female. The male is a p ,m'er operative risk, ext:ends more (merry in muscular work, re- quires more food, gets less good out of it, and lives fewer years than the female. There is, of course, some dis- tant likelihood that the male trill no longer be ncccsaary tor rcna'cduction. Experiments in trarthinugenesis 11 a v c alre:Ay proc'uccd animals from unfertil- ized eggs. But 111 the n1e:,ntj'1' , another k 'cyst ('.'l' try merey !_o on 1.1:e lisriL-t4 Passing Of A Great Spycatcher The "refugee" wore a gray suit, carried a light suitcase and presented papers that were all in order. Persuasive and charm- ing, he explained that he had escaped from occupied France into Spain where his first over- night stop was at the hotel Con- tinental in Barcelona. "Splendid hotel," said the Bri- tish intelligence officer who was questioning him. "Did you enjoy the fond?" "I got there too late for din- ner," was the reply. "It was 10 o'clock," That Was the end of the re- fugee's persuasiveness. His in- terrogator knew that he was lying because the Continental's restaurant stays open until mid- night, For Col, Orestc Pinto, the mas- ter spycatcher of World War II, this was an easy case, but it did emphasize .pne of his many tal- ents: An encyclopedic knowledge of the hotels, buildings, and streets, of every major Euro- pean city. With this knowledge, Pinto combined complete mastery of six languages and a working knowledge of seven others, in- cluding Swahili. He also had a memory so phenomenal that after 50 years he could still re- cite a long list of telephone numbers that his father kept in the Pintos' original home in the Netherlands. Pinto was a natural for the shadowy world of espionage, which he entered while a stu- dent in Paris during World War I, Hired by the Deuxieme Bur- eau, he went to Germany, posed as a tobacco salesman and sent out messages on tobacco wrap- pers, In World War II, the British asked Pinto to set up a special interrogation center to screen out spies from among the thou- sands of refugees pouring into Britain. Seven of those he caught were executed. One of them held out for thirteen days but was finally trapped after Pinto, go- ing through a huge dictionary page by page, carne upon a clue. Pinpricks had been made under certain letters on different pages. Put together the letter spelled out the names of the spy's con- tacts. Pinto made his biggest single - haul shortly before the Germans planned to invade England in "Operation Sealion." Tipped off, he and twelve men lay in wait on the coast for a submarine bringing four top German spies. Three were nabbed promptly but the fourth disappeared in the dark and almost got away the next morning by joining up with those who were looking for him. The spycatcher's most specta- cular catch occurred after the Allied landings in Europe when Pinto joined the Free Dutch counterespionage s e r vi c e. Ile named their famous resistance leader, Christian (King Korg) Lindemans as "the traitor of Arnhem," Lindemans — accord- ing to Pinto — gave the Germans advance notice of t h e British army's ill-fated (7,000 casualties) paratrooper drop at Arnhem in 1944, For this work, Pinto drew praise from Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower as "the greatest liv- ing expert on security" but he - fore the charge could be fully proven the "traitor" committed suicide in a prison hospital. After the war, Pinto moved to England and wrote four books about his adventures ("Spycatch- er," "Spycatcher Two," Spy - catcher Three," "Friend or Foe.") Turned into a •TV series, they made their author a national fig- ure. But Pinto continued to live quietly until taken recently to Westminster hospital, There last month he died. at the age of 71, o tiyc. AIR LIFT — Salvador Dali, the surrealist • painter, suggested this way of removing dead bulls from the arena, All that the fans could do was watch amazed as the helicopter lifted the beast, just after it was slain by a matador in Barrancaber- meja, Colombia, Ralph Houk Filled Old Casey's Shoes In appaulding New York's 20th American League pennant and 11th in the last 13 years, it would he a gross injustice to brush over the key role played by Ralph Houk, the freshman manager. At the beginning of the season, the one - time Army major, though obviously supported by the best organization in profes- sional baseball, sat in an un- comfortable managerial seat, He was following the popular Casey Stengel, the recognized managing genius of this genera- tion, with the most successful won -and -lost record in the his- tory of the game, Winner of 10 league cham- pionships in 12 years, includ- ing unbroken strings of four and five, Stengel left the Yankee club in the fall of '60 amid the protests of , millions. Though commended in some quarters for his courage in the face of criticism that was sure to come, owner Dan Topping aroused the ire of the entire nation when he handed Casey his walking pa- per's. And into the middle of this widely publicized controversy stepped the cool, equally cour- ageous figure of Houk who knew better than most the spot he was on. But the man who had been an Army Ranger, decorated and promoted in the heat of battle, not only was equal to the chal- lenge, he proceeded to win with even more ease and finality than had the wily Stengel. Houk managed his 104th Yan- kee flag clinching victory at the old 154 -game mark. Stengel fin- ished second in his lone 100 -win year at Yankee Stadium. This is not written to belittle Stengel in any way, for his greatness at the Stadium will linger forever—his greatness and the .stories he used to tell. But the innocent have to wonder if this tremendous Yankee year could have been possible under anyone except I-louk. Could Roger Maris have writ- ten the individual story of the year? Could Whitey Ford have had his first 20 -victory year on the mound? Could Elston I-Iow- ard have had his best year, and could young John Blanchard have blossomed so impressively? The answers to these questions will never be known, of course. But what we can do is give Houk the full credit he deserves for being the manager in the un- folding of this fine Yankee story, He handled himself like a pro GRAND SLAM RECORD — Jim Gentile, first baseman of Balti- mcre's Orioles, is shown in the dressing room just after he set a new American league record for the most grand slam home runs in one season, all the way, working efficiently in tht► background while his ballplayers took most of the bows, plodding with rare deter- mination up the victory ladder to another pennant, writes Ed Rumill in the Christian Science Monitor. The Yankees were loaded with catchers in the spring and a trade involving one of them seemed imminent, but Houk re- sisted the temptation, one of the master moves of the season. Howard, given more work be- hind the plate, developed into the best catcher in the league. Yogi Berra helped solve the left field problem, Blanchard, eased in and out of the lineup, pro - clued a number of game -win• ning hits, Houk put Ford on a regular schedule and kept hire there Ralph made Luis Arroyo the key man in his hull pen. Veterans Bob Turley and Art Ditmar had to be bypassed, and youngsters Roland Sheldon and Bill Staf• ford were promoted to the front line, as was Ralph Terry. Bud Daley was acquired from Kansas City and, with Jim Coates, was spotted on the rub- ber to fill out the hurling pic- ture. Houk anchored Tony Kubek at shni'tstop, The manager's handling of the Maris home run situation was noteworthy. When critics tried to pressure him into changing his batting order so as possibly to help Maris and Mickey Mantle in their pursuit of Babe Ruth, Houk stuck to his guns, em- phasizing the importance of team interests and the champion- ship race, "Our prime object is to win a pennant," he kept saying. Great Mountain Climbers Meet The mountain bus was an un- gainly affair, a big, brown, rub- ber -tired creature with a high wheelbase, transporting us along rough tracks from the Mount Cook hotel, across the floor of a valley, through a wilderness of boulders, over dry stream beds and right up to the side of the glacier, there to disgorge its loads of climbers and tourists. It was not long before I was regularly conducting parties of sightseers on their first visits to to the glacier, cutting steps, guiding them to some interest- ing point after alighting from the bus. But always I enjoyed the rattling bus ride, too, for the view of the valley and mountains was superb, One day I noticed a long - limbed, keen -faced young inan sitting alone on the rear seat. Dressed in old tweed trousers with puttees around the ankles, a tartan shirt with a sweat rag circling his neck, all topped by a battered brown ski cap, he carried an ice -axe and a small rucksack, and his green eyes roved with a curious excitement over the scenery. I joined him at the back of the bus, and we talked easily about the moun- tains. The excited, ever -inter- ested look never left his eyes. He had been a war -time naviga- tor on bombers, was four years my senior, and was now work- ing for his father who kept a bee fare) in Auckland, "My father runs a fruit farm," I told him, "with bee -keeping as a sideline, As a matter of fact we get our queen bees from a chap in Auckland — someone called Hillary." "That's us," said the young man, "My name's Ed Hillary. Small world, isn't it?" . * a c• During the next two seasons I was meeting Ed Hillary quite often, though not until 1951 was our plan for a climb real- ized—and then it was the result of a dreamy speculation while we were incarcerated in a moun- tain hut, a year earlier, cut off from the world by a violent storm. We had gone, Geoffrey (Milne) and I, to the hut called Haast which lies on the lower slopes from which the attempt on 'Mount Cook is made, We reached Haast about the same time as Hillary and his com- panion, a donnish young man named Bruce Morton, Then the store) broke and there was nothing for it but to sit tight and hope for the best. Lounging around the hut, the four of us decided to team up for the climb if and when the weather cleared. But the snow streamed down and blew inces- santly, and we were besieged for ).early five days, For a time we amused ourselves playing draughts with a board drawn on a large cardboard calendar, our draughtsmen fashioned f r o m chunks of parsnip and carrot, Between desultory games and primitive cooking we daydream- ed about the potential joys of climbing in the Himalayas, which in those days was still a distant if not unattainable Mec- ca for comparatively inexperi- enced climbers. By the end of the second day our talk was soaring to a more daring level as Hillary and I asked' each other, "Why not the Himalayas?" - : - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -1 - BABY CHICKS • AVAILABLE quick shipment from Bray, starter) Arne -s pullets and other good varieties. Also some (liquids. Broiler chicks, October•November, or• der now Your requirements hatched 10 order. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hem• Ilton, Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE PHOTOGRAPHIC Studio and Camera Shop; fully equipped; established 15 tears; t' O Itox 1110, Forest. Ontario COINS GUARANTEED TO PAY $10.00 for 192.5 .05t 14,00 for 1923 .010 10 ('age Illustrated buying list .250 refundable to first purchase Toronto Coln Box 197 Terminal "A" I'oronto. Ontario. CHINCHILLAS LIQUID, TING Chinchilla herd and all equipment hest offer 1)1 Bo Chin ohillas 1875 Chhndler Windsor Ont DEER HUNTING BUIRKS Falls, Algonquin Park for deet, everything supplied. C. ralt. Emsdaie Phone Burks I52W5 area, Sher. Palls DOGS FOR SALE IRiSH SE'I-i'ER PUPPIES, Registered. Mahogany Red Beauties, three months old, champion bloodlines and good bird•dog stock. Males $45, Females $40. Further particulars from Mrs. 0. Grulke, R.R. 1, Fort William, Ont. WEIMARr1NERS Registered males and females, ri mths to 18 mths. old. Contact Clarence Holmes. "Ghost Inn Kennels" Reg. 0.11 No. 1, Blenheim Ont Cell OP 6.5757. Channel Swimming Won't Be The Same Britons are saying that Eng- lish Channel swimming will never again he the same now that 42 -year-old Argentinian Antonio Abertondo has made history by crawl -stroking the Channel two ways nonstop, He achieved the ultimate round-trip swim in 43h. 5m., and now his jovial manager, Sam Rockett, the English Channel expert who planned Abertondo's feat, asks: "What can anyone do now— except try to beat Abertondo's time for the two-way swim?" British newspapers, naturally, gave the chunky (5ft. 4in., 210 pounds) South American the salute he deserved, likening his accomplishment to the impossi- ble—as impossible as once the four -minute mile was thought to be. Accepting humbly his new stature, Abertondo, through in- terpreters, modestly suggested: "11 I get a reward for this back in Argentina, I hope it %vill be a swimming pool where 1 can teach boys and girls to swim." That has long been a dream of the short man who has taken his place among the great men of world sport. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. )low can I repair a small Irak in a water pipe? A. Wind some adhesive tape around it, then give it a coat of shellac. This repair will last quite a long time. Q, 1Vhat can I do for pictures that have been stored away for some time and have become somewhat dingy -looking? A. Remove the glass and frame, and then rub the picture gently with a slice of bread. The bread crumbs will often )tib the dirst right off, and leave . a protective film on the pictures, too. Q. (low can 1 treat some light burn marks en my furniture? A. These will sometimes disap- pear by use of your regular fur- niture polish. If not, use some rottenstone or finely -powdered pumice mixed to a thin paste with raw or boiled linseed oil. Rub in the direction of the grain. Wipe with another cloth moisten- ed with plain linseed oil, Repeat as often as necessary. If the burn is too deep, you'll more than likely need professional care, DOGS FOR SALE SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, also cocker Spaniel. Shelties and Lerman Short Haired Pointers. Registered well•bred stock. healthy reasonable Ormstrum Head Kennels. 1111.2 'Tecumseh Ont. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for men Old women to build their own business. l'roducts have national promotion. Commissions; Bonus, Lifetime overrides. Write R. Dahmer. 30 William St West, Water ion, Ontario FARM CATALOGUE FREE fall farm catalogue, write Wit Ilam C Cnmphell, Realtor, Listowel, Ontario. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS 110ME•MADE Doll Clothes, variety of 10 pieces I.M). Send size and 250 for mailing. Mrs. Scrimshaw, 42 Rlrming• ham St , Halifax, N.S. WE OFFER the best value In men's work and fancy socks, Money returned If not satisfied. Work socks as low as 760 pair; fancy socks 600 per pair Pre. paid. Catalogue listing hundreds of other lines of merchandise. TWEDDLE MERCiHANDiSiNG CO. FERGUS 11, ONTARIO ALADDIN KEROSENE HEATER For barns, sheds, cellars, summer cot. Cages, camping or emergency heating. Operates on nonexplosive kerosene, burning up to 25 hours on a single gab Ion Produces up to 9,320 B'TU's per hour, enough to heat 3,000 cu ft. it burns with a blue flume, 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, 351 Van ilurne, Montreal. JUNIOR PHONE $8,95 COMMUNICATE from main building to barn, garage, boathouse or basement. C.O,I)„ F.O R Montreal Gemsoc, P.O, ilox 345 Snowdon. Montreal 29. Quebec. ___ _ HOBBIES�— — • "Everything for the Hobbyist", Whole. sale; Retail. Complete Catalogue 400. Model Hobbies, 1555 Lakeshore Road, Toronto 19. HELP WANTED MALE HOSPITAL ORDERLY PERMANENT position open for man qualified by training and experience, Medical, Hospital and Sickness Benefit insurance, Pension Plan, 40 hour week. $200.00 per month to start. Apply: Dl. rector of Nursing, District Memorial Hospital, Leamington, Ontario, STATIONARY ENGINEER, (4th Class) PERMANEN'1 position to satisfactory applicant with papers. Mainly on shift work, but interesting opportunity to learn maintenance of hospital equip. ment. Medical, Hospital, Sickness Bette - fits, Pension Plan, 40 hour week, start - Ing salary $225 monthly Apply: 4d. ministrator, District Memorial Hospital, Leamington, Ontario. MEDICAL PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH tho torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching scalding and burning ecze• tna acne ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seen, Sent Post Free on Receipt or Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MUSIC Learn to play the piano In 6 weeks with sytpprovised music. Free details. P.O. Box 873, Montreal. NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS' OF NUTRIA When purchasing nutria consider the following points which this organize - Hon offers: 1. The best available stock, no cross- bred or standard types recommended. 2. The reputation of n plan which Is proving Itself substantiated by files of satisfied ranchers. 3 Full Insurance against replacement, should they not Ih'e or In the event of sterility 0111 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 par• chasers of this stock may participate In the benefits so offered. 7 Prices for Breeding Stock start et $200 a pair Special offer to those who quality, Darn your Nutria on our cooperative basis Write; Canadian Nutria Ltd., R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario. MACHINERY FOR SALE DODGE power wagon 4•wheel drive complete with winch ,portable derrick and leg, Jack arms and ^.onnectlon for electric trailer brakes. Good condi- Bon. Louis Lejeune, O.R. 1, Fort Erle. Phone Fort Erle 871.2332 evenings. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession. good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write' or Call • • MARVEL HAIRDRESS►NG SCHOOL. 358 Btoor St W., Toronto Branches: 41 King St. W flainilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL UNWANTED HAIR Vanished away with Saca•Pelo. Seca- Pelu is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, hut penetrates and retards growth of un- wanted hair. l.or•Bcer• Lab Ltd., Ste 5, 679 Granvtlle St., Vancouver 2, B.C. HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS . I'ESl'F:D guaranteed, nulled* to plain parcel, including catalogue and ses book free with trial assortment. 18 for $1 00 IF'Inest quality) Western Distribu• tors, Box 24 -TPF Regina Sask PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT ONT. Films developed and 0 magna prints 400 12 mama prints 600 Reprints 1': "aeh KODACOIOR Developing roll 90" .not including prints). Color prints Inc' each extra. Ansco and Elttachrome 15 m m 20 ex• posures mounted In slides 812( Calor prints from amides 32e each NI on re• funded In full int unprinted negnthes_ PONY AND SADDLE HORSE SALE 15th semi-annual Pony & Saddle Horse consignment sale (Shetland. Welsh and saddle horses.) Saturday October 14, at 12 o'clock. at Bervie, Highway 9, Visit Canada's oldest pony sale. Full course dinner available, For Information and consignments, write: Dorno McLelland, Route 4, Kincardine, Ontario. Doyne and Doris McLelland, Auctioneers. PROPERTIES FOR SALE HALIRURTON, solid house, chicken coop, 300' x 300' lot on Hwy. 28 near Bancroft, Ideal business site.. $3,800. Ian Gillies, 11.11. No, 3, ilancroft. • KAWARTHA LAKES, 2'.z miles south of Bobcaygeon on Pigeon Lake, twenty miles north Lindsay. 11 acres, seven room house, oil furnace, all convent- ences, two car garage, boathouse, boat, Ideal for retirement, deluxe summer home or motel. $29,500, Particulars wrtte,.phone,, owner J. S. Wilkin, Bob- caygeon, ' • : REPAIRS RAZOR AND PEN REPAIRS FACTORY authorized repair depots. Overhauls and parts for all makes of electric razors. Ronson, Phlllshave, Schick Remington, Sunbeam, ate, Par• ker, Slteaffer, Waterman Pens. Mall to SHAVER SHOPS• 88 King St. West, Hamilton or 418 Talbot St,, London. STAMPS SPECIAL offer — 100 different select- ed Br. Colonies used stamps 50.50, 200 different $1.00. T. 0 Graham. P.O. Box 378, Beaverton. Ontario LEARN WELDING NO TIME LIMIT . A10 Certificate Courses in SUPERVISION INSPECTION QUALITY t.r)NTROI- A,R.C, SCHOOL OF WELDING 92 John St. N., Hamilton • JA 9-7427 JA. 7-9681 ISSU1; 41 --1001 linta V`7.1. t v ,134E111 THE FREE -FORM HOME - Windows, doors, wa lks and chimneys all flaw ' together in this house design by. St. Louis brchitect John C. McEwen. It is a revolutionary ..thought,. almost bringing abstract art into -architecture. But he bases it on Frank Lloyd. Wright's established idea that a house should ,fit the landscape. Though in appearance "primitive" to the point that it is reminiscent of the cave living of early man, it is entirely practical.; Metal lath and cement plaster are the basil; materials for the "continuous" construction, pAn 4 7-4 lommommisammummirsouggemm+ 'lair i 4 OUTFIT FOR FALL NOW from our Girls' and Teen Car Coats in suede, nylon or cor- duroy, shar or three-quater length, 8 to 18 $10.95 up Girls' and; Teen Slim Jims, lined or unlined in suede, corduroy or chino, 3 to 18 $2.98 up Boys' Jackets in wool or nylon, split or detatchable hoods, 4 - 14 $9,95 up Boys' Jeans, lined or unlined in denim, drill or cor- duroy, 3 to 11 $2.98 up Sweaters :for everyone, Underwear and T Shirts by Cherub. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRIDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFOBTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON' PHONES: :,O• "Z''" CLINTON: EXETER; Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 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. 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. WALLACE'S ®1 DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS . JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. BUY BRANDED LINES AND YOU BUY THE BEST Work Clothing G.W.G. Kitchens Walkers Big B. by Brad- shaw J. P. Brand Big Swede Sweaters Penman's McGregor Shelby Highland Underwear Stanfield's Watson's Peinmans Monarch Foundation Garments Gothic Exquisite Form Winkle (Won- • ' der Bra) ` Greniers Sportswear Craft B. & F. Sport- . wear Dress and Work • Shocks McGregor Penmans Stanfield's Monarch Toughies Forsyth Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Pyjamas Boxer Shorts Hydro City Work Boots Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums, or 5 percent Saks Slips for Merchandise. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The 'Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. THE BLYTH STANDARD .• _ — .• 11 ❑hurl IIIlwuri. iMIXEMMIMME AUBURN NEWS Miss Margo Grange was recently • honoured with a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Lapp by the choir of •Knox United Church. Miss Grange has been organist for the past three years and is now 'a student at Strath.(' Teachers' College. Musk and contests made an enjoyable even- ing, Mr, Lapp gave a short address. thanking Miss Grange for her work as orttanist and choir leader and wish- ed her every success in her new ven ture. Ile also presented her with a gift from the choir. The evening closed with a delicious lunch served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Oliver An- derson and Mrs. Norman Wightman. Flower lovers in Auburn and the stir - rounding district have a treat In store on Monday evening, October 16, when Mr. W. Denomme, of Goderich, wit' give a demonstration of the arranging of flowers eat the October meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society, This meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Orange Hiall and there will also be a musical program, 'Airs, William T. Robison entertalnei twelve friends and neighbours of Mrs. Samos Hembly to A neon ltlneheon re cently. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Robison spoke a few words exl•ressing regret that Mrs. Hembly will be mos'• ing to Dublin and presented her with gifts from the friends. Mrs. fleni Iy thanked her friends and a social time was enjoyed. Mr, and 141rs. Bert Craig spent the holiday with friends in Port Huron. Mr, and Airs. Kenneth Scott, Keith Wayne and Eric, visited with Mrs. Mary McNeil, of Welland, and also vis - Red at Niagara Falls. Air, end Mrs. Wes Bradnock spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Welsh and son, Ben, of Detroit. W,M,S, Thnnk-offering Meeting The Autumn Thankoffering of Knox United Church Woman's Missionary So- ciety convened in tho Sabbath school room of the church with a large attend- ance. 'The Londesboro ladies were guests, also Woman's Association groups and many from the congrega- tion. Quiet music was played by Mrs. William J. Craig, The Call to Worship was led by Mrs, William T. Robison, the theme being, "The Harvesting of the Years" and a Litany of Thatiksc,iv- ing for the sewing of the seed. This Fast Thankoffering service of the W.M.S. as a separate organization arouses many blessed memories. It .is exactly 36 years to the month since the Unitino Missionary Societies of the congropa- ticnal, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches brought together their hat. - ; vesting of service in the National In- augural service of October 26, 1925. The responsive reading from the Hymnary No. 129, verses 1-23 was led by Mrs. John Durnin, and the scripture lesson from the Gospel of John, 17: 1-22 taken by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, and the medita• tion, "The Harvesting of the Seed" by Mrs. Ernest Durnin. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Chanlds Lewis. 'Mr, Charles Scott Introduced ,the guest speakers of the evening, Rev. and Mrs. C. Wesley W. Park, of Wesley Willis Church, Clinton. Mr, Park addressed the meeting and explained the pictures of Trinidad shown by Mrs. Park, The slides proved most inforinative and in- teresting and were greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. C. Lewis In a few well chosen words thanked Mr, and Mrs, Park. The Thankoffering was re- ceived by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Airs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs, William T, Rob- ison closed the meeting with prayer. Receiving the guests were the W.M.S. President, Mrs. John Durnin, the W.A. President, Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. assisted by Mrs. Fred Toll. A socia' hour followed with lunch served by the W.M.S. ladies of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and little son, Mark, of Stratford, visited last weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, George Malian, R. R. 3, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngblut , and family, of Hamilton, spent the holiday with the former's sister, Mrs. Russel King, and Mr. King. Mrs. George Beadle is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Patterson. and Mr. Patterson, on South Street in Goderich, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay; Bar- bara and Johnny, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir, Joan and Bob, of London. Mrs. Frank Spielvogel, of Listowel. and her sister, Mrs. David Martin, of Brjtton, visited on Monday with Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller, of Blyth, sperh Thanksgiving day with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr, Ar- thur, Judith, Mark and Greg. Rev, and Mrs. William Mains, of Granton, Mr. Ronald Mains and' Miss Shirley Mains, both of London, :were guests on Monday with Mr, and. Mrs. 'Robert J. Phillips. Mr, David Hamilton returned last week from Cromarty and is now stay- ing with his daughter, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Mr. Taylor. 'Holiday guests with Mr, and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive Young were Miss Joan Houston and Miss , Jeaa Jamieson, both of Toronto, Miss Mary L Houston, Hamilton, and Miss Fran. chs Houston, R.N., of London. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson. They returned to Toronto with 'them for a week's visit. ' Miss Laura Wagner, R.N., of Syra- cuse, N.Y., and Miss Ella Wagner, Wayne, Michigan, spent the weekend with their sister, Miss Minnie. Wagner and other members of their family. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and family, of Exeter, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and famiV Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, of North Bay, visited last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan, • Mrs. Howard Wallace, Nita and John of Brampton, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, Miss Betty Marsh and her grandmother, Mrs, l Qrbert Mogridge. Mrs, Maud Fremlin returned last week after a few weeks holiday with her sister, Mrs, Chester Taylor and A1r, 'Taylor, of Ft. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eve, of Lea- side, spent the holiday with her moth- er, Mrs. Herbert Gooier. Mrs, Charles Asquith returned last weekend from Blyth where she visited with her sister, Mrs, Frank Rogerson and Miss Alice. Guests with Mr, and Mrs, Hoy 'Omens over the weekend were Mrs. Millie Partlow, Toronto, Mrs. Becky Weed, Blyth, Mr. Harvey Ashton and (enneth, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs, Beit Lyon, Wayne and Kathy, Londesboro, 00x1 Mr, and Mrs. 13et•l Deer, H.R. 1, Auburn. 'Airs. Arthur Ferguson, of Kitchener, visited relatives and friends in this district last week, Mrs, Charles East, of London, spent last weekend with her son, Mr, Ed- ward East, Mrs. East, Brenda and Karen, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, of Clinton, spent the holiday with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Milian, Mr, Millian and ram- ily,. of Colborne 'Township, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Anderson, of Brantford, visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Sigma C Boys Club The first meeting of the Sigma C l3oys Club of Knox United Church was held recently, Eighteen boys were Resent for this first meeting at which a film was shown, games played and plans discussed. A worship service. was hold and eats were served. Mr, John Wright is In charge of the ath- letic program with Mr. Keith Arthur and Rev. Charles Lewis in charge of the rest of the work. This group will meet every Thursday evening, seven to eight -thirty in the Sunday school room of the church. The future plans for this group consist of a story study tine of the basic teachings of Christ, and active sports program of games and skating, a craft period for wood and tile work, painting, moulding and model rail reading. Instructional films will be featured eoch month and a mission program is planned. The en- thusiasm of the group runs high and the attendance is expected to expand in the next few weeks. Visitors will be welcome to observe this group in ac- tion in the new year when activity is at the peak. C,G,LT, Meeting The first meeting of the Auburn C. G. I. T. was held in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church. the leader, Mrs. W. Bradnock, led the meeting and Margaret Sanderson pre- sided at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Judith Arthur and the of- fering was received by Diane Kirkccn- nell. Mrs. Duncan MacKay, the assist- ant leader, read the story about child- ren in other lands starting their fall school term. A quartette, Gail Miller. Marian Youngblut, Diane Kirkconneil and Mary Sanderson, sang a number. The election of officers for the coming year took place, They are: president, Judith Arthur; vice-president, Darlone ctewisirt; secretary, Gail Miller; treas. urer, Patsy Million; pianist, Margaret Sanderson; program committee, Mar - 1 jorie Youngblut, Linda Baechler, Mar- fan Youngblut; games committee, Di- ane Kirkconneil, Brigette Slichtling, Mary Sanderson. The meeting closed with everyone playing games after the closing prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Esther and Bobby, of London, visited with Mrs, Stanley Johnston over the week- end. The second meeting of the Auburn 4-H Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs, Keith Machan, and the president, Janet Dobie in charge. The topic of the evening was fruits in season, The girls were told how to buy and choose fresh fruits and also what grade to buy. The purchase of apples should be according to eating and cooking qualities and the amount of room one has for storage, A dis- cussion followed on how to can and store fruits. A demonstration on how to serve these fruits was given by Air's, Machan, as salads, desserts, garnishes, centre pieces, snacks and sauces. Jannett Dobie and Marian Hickey assisted in these demonstra- tions. The Lightbearer's Mission Band of Knox United Church met with the pres- ident, Judith -Arthur, in charge. The scripture lesson was read by Brenda East and the offering was received by Nancy Anderson and Ronald Raithby. The missionary story, "The Long Rope," about Korea, was told by the superintendent, Mrs, Arthur Grange. The World Friends were distributed and the Thankoffering envelopes given out. The A.Y.P.A, of St, Mark's Anglican Church met for their first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Norman McClinchey. The president, Miss Shirley Brown, presided. The scripture lesson was read by Ruth Schneider and prayers were taken by Rev. Robert Meally, Pictures of the missionary work done in the northern lumber canips were shown and enjoy- ed njoyed by the fifteen members present. Lunch was served by the hostess, assis- ted by her mother, Mrs. John Deer, W.A. Mectiny Tre Woman's Association of Knox United Church met In the Sunday school room for their monthly meeting with 31 members present, The Mar- tha Group was. In charge and Mrs. 1 Sidney Lansing presided and Mrs. Norman Wightman was at the piano. 'The meeting opened with the W.A. Ode and Mrs. Jack Armstrong read the scripture lesson from the sixth chapter of Matthew. Mrs. 1Villiam Empey gave the meditation and prayer. A solo wai sung by Mrs, Charles Lewis. An Interesting report of the leader's training courses held this summer at Alma College, was given by Miss Marsha Koopmans. Mrs. John Durnin also reported on the W.M.S. training 1 school also held at St. Thomas. The I Wednesday, October 11,19(1 ... �. •... ...••••-..I ...1611.--. I ..a .. �.. •. • u. ... ��.i •... .. • , THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL BOYS' ALL -WOOL MELTON WINTER COATS with hoods, in Grey and Charcoal size G to 14 Regular $11.95 SALE $8,95 Regular $13.95 SALE $11.95 R. W. Madill's SI -DOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" ,a. ii. .-....an 1.e1.4,1•W.. ..wn...u.uI l..-i.n-.. n .-. w. �. W N. .h"1 Si - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH BOYS' Winter White Cotton Rib or Brushed Plum - UNDERSI•IIRTS and DRAWERS, small. med- ium and large. JUNIOR White Cotton Rib or Brushed Plum UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, sizes 4, 6, . and 6 x. FEATHER HATS in 8 colours. LAMPS and LA1'IP SIIAI)ES, new shipment just arrived. o ..••.,, i . .... a .ii.1.0 1,n1 .b,. .,14111111 . I....1.111 11 111111 • Won't evaporate • Non -foaming • Non -corrosive • Contains rust -inhibitors Give your engine: the permanent protection of CO-OP AIITI-FREUE. Belgrave (o-Operatve Association BRUSSELS 388W10 PHONES WINGHAM 1091 offering was received by Mrs. Fred Toll and Mrs. Arnold Craig. The pres- ident, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, pre- sided for the business period and op- oned with a Thanksgiving poem, The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs, Everett Taylor, and the finan- cial statement was given by Mrs. Robert Arthur, The convener of the vis- iting committee, Mrs. Lawrence Plaet- zer, reported seven visits made to the sick and shut-ins. Plans were made to cater to the Presbyterial W. M. S. and W. A. meeting to be held on Octo- her 24 in the church. The Dorcas Group will be .in charge with Mrs, E. Hildebrand as convener. The members decided to hold their annual Christmas Fair on November 17. The meeting was closed with the benediction, Bible Society Meet The annual meeting of the Auburn Branch of the British Bible Society was held last week in the Sunday school room with the president, Donald Haines in charge and 'Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano, The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Robert Meal- ly from the Book of Psalms and Lr. D. J. Lane led in prayer. The Rev. Moore, general secretary for this Div- ision, gave a very interesting account of the work and spoke particularly of the work in Africa, This was followed by a Min, "The Boat Ships of Africa." The financial report was given by the treasurer, William Straughan, showing that $214,31 had been raised in this district, The following officers were elected for 1961: president, Frank Raithby; secretary -treasurer, William Straughan; collectors, Donnybrook, Dorothy Noble, Mary Jefferson, West- field, Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Miss Janette Snell, East Wawanosh, Mrs. Norman McClinchey, !Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, West Wawanosh, Mrs, Har- old Webster, Miss June Mills, Gravel 'load, Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs, Wil- fred Sanderson, 13th IIullett, William Wagner, ,Elliott Lapp, Colborne, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, Auburn West, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs, David McClinchey, Auburn East, Mrs. Bert Craig, Auburn West, William Straughan. Rev. Charles Lewis closed the meeting with prayer. CROP REPORT i Silo filling 'is In full swing. Most fanners will have more corn then the capacity of their silos. Some fall plow- ing has been done with the rains of last week adding to the ease of this job. WWWednegday, O tober 11,190 Few Changes Made In Egg Support Program Agricultural Minister Alvht Hamilton announced that the price support pro- gr1th .for eggs for the period October 1, 1961 to September 30, 1962 will be essentially the same as last year'':.' with serne slight changes. Grade A medium eggs will now be eligible for support within the 4,000 dozen limit to cadi producer, 'I he support ;dire vilI 1.e 3.1 cents per dozen to producers, basis Grade A I:n'ge eggs, which is L,!cow the es. 1hnated national average price of 34.5 cods for the year ,just ended, The level of support represents approxim t• ely 87 percent of the ten-year evernge. The support trice during the past 12 months was 33 cents per dozen, Graph A large. In establishing the support price, consideration was given to the fact that the egg market has been relatively stable for the past year. Mr. Hamilton stressed, however, that over -optimism warranted, suhstan- was not tial increase in lover detrithental to in market. the and that production prices long a could .and terns re3+rlt thus be interests of producers. The adjustments this year are part of the Government's policy to improve the working of the Agricultural Stahalization Act as ex• perience indicates. The deficiency payment proven' of supi•orl for eggs that applied las' year will be continued, and ATinister said, but he t on:tcd ^a' that it has now here THE BLrrIl STANDARD ''r-'' PAGE MRS. WILLIAM BRUNSDON Mrs. William Brunsdon passed away Monday, October 2nd, at the A1acDon- ald Nursing Home, Clinton, She was in her 95th year. She was the former Mary Frances Afascn, and was born in 1lullctl Town- ship and lived most of her life in Lon- desboro. Her husband predeceased her. I Survivhig are three sons, Reward, of Clinton; Albert, of Lonclesboro; Ar• thur, of Assinihoia, Sask.; one daughter Ah•s. Lily \'odder, Clinton; also seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandebiid-' ren. The funeral service was held 'I•hurs• clay afternoon at the 111+11 and Mutcll funeral home, Clinton, with interment at Lrntdeshoro cemetery. extended to include Grade A medium eggs. 111 previous yelp's the program r;)plied only to Grade A extra large and Grade A large eggs. Under this' method of st•; h^rl, the Aricultural Stabilization Board will make a de ficicncy payment based on the amount! by which the national average price received hy producers for Grade A , large v'''•;J for .he 12 -mi hil'I period is less ll all the 311,),'el'I price. Payments to any one prod!:cors dur- ing the support year will h3 limited to 4,000 dozen Grade A extra large, Grade A large, and Grade :1 medium eggs. Each producer marketing eggs through registered grading stations, or' selling eggs to retail outlets as a pro.; duccl•-grader, will be eligible to par - ticipate. Mr. Hamilton poinle•1 out, that including Grade A medium eggs will increase the quantity of eggs on which small producer•, will be eligible to receive assistance. The Minister emphasized that to he eli[ ih:c for any deficie 1:y 1)311nc Ill which may be made producers must l e tered with .'re Agricultural Si J ,,Iz:.lion 13uard an.l their sales rc• ported to the Board by the egg gracing stations, or, in the case of producer - graders, directily to the Board. NOW! A NEW WOOL A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE NEW FROM DIESEL TO DAllLE! '62 CHEVROLET IOBMASTER TRUCKS! wnx wEw HighTorque power Here they are — handsome, functional '62 Chevrolet trucks powered to work harder in every weight class. Hefty new V8's with the highest torque in Chev- rolet history. New Diesel brawn for 15 imported medium -duty models. And, now, Chevy's hard-working High -Torque 261 Six is available in light-duty models. There's a wider choice of power, a wider choice of torque, across the board. For heavies, there's the new High -Torque 409 V8*, with 16% per cent more torque than ever before available from Chevrolet. Big news in the middleweight class,is the new, Imported Chevy -GM 4-53 Diesel. In the light-duty line- up, the High -Torque 261 Six" adds new sock, new savings in extra -tough applications, All told, you can pick from nine rarin'-to-work, ready -to -save '62 Chevrolet truck engines. . Handsome new work -styling includes forward -sloping hoods that allow drivers to see as much as 10% -feet more of the road directly ahead. Chevrolet's famous Indepen- dent Front Suspension gives you the smoothest riding, easiest working trucks in the business. Rugged new I -Beam front axles are optional* on heavyweight models. You'll find a total of 198 models in the new '62 Chevy line—including the work -proved, ver- . sale Corvair 95's. Every model is built to .out -haul, out -last and out -value any other truck at anywhere near the price. See your Chevrolet'dealer,l *optional at extra cost ,See y Watch "Bonanza" Sunday nights over CBC TV. Check your local paper for MORRIS COUNCIL MEETING The !!orris '1 cwnship Council mel on October 2, '' ith all the 1IEn,her.s prey.-' ent, 'I he minutes of the last meeting 0 were renal and t ado., led on mstion of W 111nved by Boss Smith, seer;ndr d by Jill -1103 !Alai'', that the Court of Revision on the 1962 Assessment Roll be (T- end. Carried. 'There weren't any al hurl.,. A1'cacd by N'.)1111' Fr�arh'r�•'1, rr_cond- ed by Wm. Elston, that the Court of Revision on the :UC-. SIl+elnt li',ll ne closed. Carried. Moved by \faller ;;hof treed, sec 1nd- cd by Ross lintith, that the Court of Revision on the Inglis 1)1 ain be (.Dined, Carried. Farmers' Union Name Ricers At Annual Meeting ahcr �.!Icrtreed and IlOsa Smith. There 1veren'1 any appeals. Moved by \V:n. Kist on. scefieded by James Aldir, that the Court of Revision on the 1, Ii !train he closed, and mat By -Law No. 11, 1901, be finally passed. Carried. Moved by \falter Shortreed, seconded by .Ismer Nla;r, that By -Law No. 1.,. 1961, setting Nomination for November 21, 1961, and election if necessary for Dccelnbrr 2, 111111, and a1 ; o!Irlh;2 Dea. illy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks be passed. (::+cried. Moved l.y \'.'alter Shr.: treecl, se..onded by 'toss ',milk, that Ilse read accounts as presented by the Road Superintend- ent he paid. Carried. Alovccl by Wm. Elston, secamied by Walter Shortreed, that the general ac - mins as presented he paid. Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed, secondee hy ,"imes Mair, that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on November 6 at 1 p.m. Carried. '1he following accounts were paid: Duron Expositor, advertising, $4,80; G llander Nursing Horne, 127.00; Brook. haven Nursing Iionie, 176.50; Mustard Drain: Carl Dowing, 5.00, Alex Shaw 00„lames Mair, 12.00; Victoria Hos- pita), 34.50; Rim Brewer, balance of :a)'ary, 50.00; 'Township of Hullett, Velure D1 ain, 72.95; Court of Revision on Assessment Itoll and Inglis Drain: ‘filter Shortreed, 10.00, James Mair, (0.00, Ress ;Smith, 10.00, Wm. Elston, 10.e0, Stewart Procter, 10,00; George Baca"e d, Laidlaw Drain, 196.45; Relief Account, 125.00; Grants: Brussels Fair 13r,ard, 200.00, Blyth Fair Board, 100,00, felgrave School Fair. 35,00, Huron I'ir•wmen's Association, 25.00. Slev.art Procter, George Martin fieeve, Clerk. fs Your Subscription Paid? New CORVAIR-95 COR - VAN, Sure-footed rear- englned hauler that totes 191 cu, ft. of cargo on an easy -handling 95" wheel- base. 1 5 New FLEETSIDE PICKUP. Most modern version of Canada's most popular pickup, Bodies are.grain- tight and up to 9 feet long. . J..,, . .............. ,.. 2 i ss1 i, vin�rA. M MVntM4L.{.wh S4 New Imported SERIES 60 DIESEL, Diesel savings and sure,Chevy durability, New 17,000 -Ib, hypoid rear axle now available on D60 -H models, New SERIES 80 TANDEM. Best . choice for the big ones! Has extra - rugged K -braced ladder frame and .true -tracking Eaton -Hendrickson tandem bogie. OW local authorized Chevrolet dealer • Whitman tire! epttonat et extra test CT.1628 time and channel. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. PHONE HU 24321 30 HURON ST., CLINTON, ONTARIO The following officers wero elected at the annual meeting of the Huron County Farmers' Union held in Clin- ton Thursday, October 5: Director, Ray Hanna, Auburn; sub, directcrs, Edgar Rothwell, Hayfield,. John Semple, Bayfield, George Camp - hell, Seaforth, Orval Storey, Seaforth; women's director, Mrs. Tom Govcn leek, Seaforth; women's sub director.;, Mrs, Robert Taylor, Mrs. Orval Stor- ey; secretary, C;3rl Govier, Auburn; treasurer, Mrs. Carl Dalton, Seaford], press secretary, Mrs. G. hill. In his report, Mr. Taylor, past di- rector, said one of the highlights of the year was the presentation of a brief to Huron County Council and urgca this practice be continued. Mr. Taylor felt in the future more emphasis should he paced in marketing and said lt• would be wise to devote one meeth.r..;t� • per year to this. He expressed regret. that pressures at home 'make It impc: sihle for him to continue as an official in this organization, but said lie worn/ do all he could as a member. In coo- chiding his remarks, Mr. Taylor said he felt ,that the Farrrlers' Union has been too modest in recognizing '.its accomplishments. Mr. Gordon Hill, secretary -treasurer of Ontario Farmers' Union, guest npcaker, said he was disgusted beyond words at the activities of the various dairy groups. "Milk marketing is one of the gravest problems confronting us at the present time," he said. "Mitt must he looked upon by all producers not as butter, cheese, skim milk pow- der etc., depending on what the pro- ducer happens to be. Butter is no long- er the popular food it once was and the 20,000,000 lbs. in government stor- age is evidence that a new method of basing the price of milk, other than the butter fat content used at present, must be found." Mr. Hill said that dairy groups are net doing a job and said there was much need efor a strong independent organi- zation which could give 'direction to m. He expressed pleasure in represent- ing Huron County at the later -Provin- cial Farm Union Council Board meet- ing in Winnipeg this stunmer, . Ontario deleglfa,tes were loud in their protests over prices charged to. them for their feed grain. Ho.,said .there .was a discrepancy of from $6.00 to $10. per ton in •pri00 ces that couldn't be ac- counted for. kr, Hill said that invest- igations into the grades on feed grains have satisfied hiin • that a high stand- ard is being -maintained through a con - start chock system made on all grades. At this Board meeting Mr. Hill said a great'deal of discussion resulted from an Ontario resolution concerning food disposal, and distribution. It was rec- ommended that Canada develop a team of trained personnel to direct the dis- tribution of our surplus food to needy countries. In a brief reference to hog marketing Mr, Hill said 'he; believed the • new.'sel- ling system -has had a stabilizing ,effect on hog prices, and 'congratulated the 'teard• in its attempt. to, find something .better. "The present . fluctuations in price "are far from desirable, he .said, "I feel some type of pooling may be the answer to. this." Mr. Hill congratulated Huron County Union for .its initiative in bringing about the new Composite School for Huron, now in the planning.. stage. He told briefly of 'a Farnner's Market re- cently .established in Oshawa through the efforts of Durhain 'Co. Farmers' Union. Mr. Hull closed tris remarks by out- lining proposed changes in the Ontario Farmers U nion structure, to meet pres- ent day needs. Ile outlined a plan whereby more full time help would he brought into the organization to ,assist in administration and organization, "Farmers todiay must do more than work and produce," he said, " I urge all farmers to support some organize - tion, according to their interests and beliefs." Excellent reports. were. given by the women's director, Mrs, Toni Goven- lock,'who outlined progress being made in' Hutvn's ' composite school, :and by the treasurer, Mrs. Carl. Dalton. A successful bazaar, ,at which every- tiiing' .from puppies to African violets were sold, brought .the even'ng to a humorous close. Mr.. Wright, in his genial manner, Wase auctioneer. • Holrnessville local served lunch. 1 GALT YOUTH WINS SILVER 1 DOLLARS , Albert Taylor, R.R. 4, Galt, was the winner of 50 Silver Dollal''s at the an- nual.41I• Silver Dollar Competition held Saturday, September 30th., at the Kit- chener -Waterloo Jaycee Fair. He top- ped a group of 20 outstanding 411 mem- bers chosen by the Agricultural Repre- sentatives from the areas served by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association. His total score was 801 of the possible thousand points .awarded for a Dairy quiz, classification'of four animals and showing of his' 411 calf, Second prize of 25 Silver Dollars went 'to Ken- F"raser- of Branchton, who scored. 859 points. Professor Raithby,'head of •the Ani - Mal'. Husbandry .Department- of -the• 0. A. C., vas official judge of: the Oontpe- tition,. Prof eskor..Raithby, .addressed the contestants' 4.a banquet following the competition, reminding thein of their 're possibility as reading 411 club mem- bers; - ' ' The' Silver Dollar 'c`bmpetition is .sponsored• by the • Waterloo Cattle Bl•eedf ng. • Association and • the K -W. In- dustrial' and Agricultural Society. a . 1911 'Standard' Tells Previous Year's Affairs Mr. Roy Sims, of Toronto, called at the Standard office en Tuesday and brought along with him an old issue of the Standard prix ed on February 16, 1911. Tho issue contained several items of interest, such as a hockey game played in the Clinton arena be. tween Blyth and Bayfield with the local team reigning victorious by a 10 to 4 score. Players on the Blyth team were. goal, Snowie; point, McKay; cover, Ohlaelesworth; rover, McTaggart; cent etre, Tartan: left, Sims; right, Sorters. Goals were scored by Charlesworth, Sims, Dr, McTaggart, McKay and Som. ers. Sines was referred to in the ar- ticle as "the Taylor of the north," we presume the famous Cyclone Taylor front Listowel. The paper also contained an abstract statement of the Village of Blyth for the year 1910, and we believe will he. compared with those of today with much anxiety. ABSTRACT STATEMENT FOR VILLAGE OF BLYTH FOR 1910 Receipts Cash on hand as per last statement Bills payable •...- .................. Taxes Precentage on arrears of Taxes Dog Tax .................... . School Purposes ...•. Fines Licenses ...................... Rents ,Debentures Loans Sundry Receipts Weigh Scales Expenditures Bills payable Salaries and allowances Printing and postage . Interest Law costs ........... ... Sreets Charity School purposes Debentures and coupons ",•treat Lighting Fire protection County Rate ....... .......- .................- Taxes remitted .........................••. Miscellaneous expenses ..•,•• Sidewalks Cash on hand and in bank $1,912.12 2,030.00 5,637.96 WEDDINGS RAITHBY—ADDiSON Bouquets of white dahlias and red asters decorated the Guderich Baptist Church last Saturday for the marriage of Harold Franklin Raithby and Mabel Loreen Addison. Rev. Evon Von Keitz performed the bouble-ring ceremony and was assisted by Captain Alice Bailey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Addison of Londesboro, and the groom is the son of Mr. Frank Raithby and the late Mrs. Raithby of Auburn. The bride wore a street -length dress of blue nylon organza over taffeta with a heart shaped coronet headdress holding her finger-tip veil of silk 11' !listen. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Jean Adella Addison, of Lon. desboro, was, her sister's bridesmaid. wearing a street -length dress of red nylon over taffeta styled similar to the brides, beige accessories, and wore a corsage of pale yellow roses. The groomsman was Mr. Paul Mc- Cool, of Listowel. Following the ceremony a receptiot, took place at the Parker House rest. aurant, Clinton, where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a sheath dress of blue nylon, blue and black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the 6.00 groom's stepmother wearing a dress 9.00 of brown printed matte jersey, beige 74.00: accessories and a corsage of yellow 7.00 • carnations. 191.83 For a trip to various points in South. 33.00 ern Ontario, the bride donned a dress 205.23 of mauve brocaded taffeta, beige ae• 651.80 cessories and a corsage of pink roses. 191.81 On their return they will make their 197.65 hone near Auburn. Guests were present from Coiling. wood, Baytleld, Listowel, Goderich, $11,074.98 Auburn, Clinton and Londesboro. $2,030.00 759.38 73.26 67.25 2.03 41t3.27 26.89 1,474.00 4,480.05 380.32 202.83 406.30 115.48 14.40 205.23 214.39 HAVERKAMP—DUIZER Bouquets of white, pink and yellow gladioli and evergreen formed a lovely setting in the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton, last Friday evening when Janet Duizer, daughter of Mr, and Airs. Herbert Duizer, R.R. 1, Lon- desboro, became the bride of Arthur Ilaverkamp, R.R. 5, Goderich, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roe1f Hnverkamp Nieuveroord,• Netherlands. The double. ring ceremony was performed by Rev. L. Sloftra, at 7,30 p.rn., and the wed- ding music was played by the church organist, Mr. J. Roorda. The soloist, Mr. Henry Stryker, sang "The Lord is my Shepherd. $11,074,93 Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in to floor -length gown of white satin and organdy. It was styled on princess lines and had appliques decorated with sequins and pearls. Her elbow -length veil of French silk illusion was held in place with a small crown shaped head -piece. She On Friday, September 29th, .a meet, carried a bouquet of red roses. ing of County representatives of the Miss Audrey Duizer, Hensall, was her Poultry Producers was held In Toronto. 'sister's maid of honour, and Miss Tony Mr. Kohler, of the Hog Producers Duizer, Ives her sister's bridesmaid. Marketing Agency, outlined the tele- Both wore street -length dresses dawn type auction method in the selling of blue embroidered organza with silk oranzahogs which seems to be bringing On -!dresses, and ycarriedmatchinbouquetsea of yellow and white mums. Miss Marilyn Duizer, sister of the bride, and Miss Nancy Neal, were the flower girls dres. sed in rose velveteen dresses, match- ing crown head-dresses and carried bouquets of yellow and white mums. The groomsmen were Mr. John Koe. koeck, R.R. 5, Goderich, and Mr, John de Ruiter, Bayfield. The ushers were Mr. Bill Gerrits, Clinton, and Mr. Ted Bakker, Dungannon. Following the ceremony a reception took place in the annex of the church where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a watermelon linen suit. matching accessories and a large white carnation corsage. The annex was at. tractively decorated with pink and white streamers, red roses, assorted fall flowers and white candles. Follow• ing the dinner a program was present• ed to entertain the guests which num• bered over 200. For a wedding trip to Northern On. tario the bride donned a mulberry checked two-piece dress, beige duster and green accessories, with a pink carnation corsage, On their return they will reside on the groom's farm on R. R. 5, Goderich, Guests were present from Kitchener, Sarnia, Galt, Niagara Falls, Listowel, Brussels, Hensall, Goderich, Stratford and Glencoe. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured by three showers, the staff of the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, girls friends of the bride at the home of Miss Margaret Wilts, Londesboro, and at the home of Mrs. John Snyders, R.R. 1, Auburn, by friends and neigh- bours, TELETYPE AUCTION METHOD DEMONSTRATED FOR EGG MTN (By J. Carl Hemingway) tario farmers satisfactory prices as compared with Chicago and other Can. adian markets, A representative of Bell Telephone mowed in detail how this method of sale could be applied to eggs. With grain prices increasing to the point where large operators will have to ob- tain higher prices for eggs it might well be that the smaller farm flock could again provide an attractive means of marketing home grown grain. The Auction method of sale could put the small egg -grader and his patrons in the position that they offer top qual- ity eggs in sufficient volume to obtain prices equal to that received by large producers who are currently being paid quantity premiums. More information will be available and I hope to be able to get it out to you. Beef Producers, I hear are having difficulties in getting enforcement of the bill of lading regulations. The Bard of Transport apparently doesn't wish to enforce the regulation which requires all transporters to give a bill of lading when anything is picked up for transporting. It seems unreason- able that a farmer is expected to put his cattle on a truck for shipment many smiles without even a receipt to ,show that the cattle were ever loaded. There have been a few cases where real prob- lems arose as a result of traffic asci• dents or in case of sudden death of a trucker or drover. Ownership of the cattle was extremely difficult to estab- lish. Knowing this and enforcing these regulations quite strictly where other goods are transported it seems strange that there is hesitancy in requiring the transporters of cattle to obey the law, Just recenly I have had hitter com- plaints from a couple of Beef Producers on the returns for cattle sold on the dressed weight basis. The question of regulations was raised, Is there any regulation stating where the front quarter is divided from the hired quarter? 'Carcasses are defatted, and the dres- sed weight is taken afterward. What does this mean? One producer remarked that he had heard that one processor was cutting the neck off at the shoulder instead of at the head. This could mean a dif• ference of 10 or 15 lbs," in the dressed weight tor which the ;producer gets paid. Is there any regulation govern- ing this? CROP REPORT Good weather is' allowing farmers to catch up on the farm work. Most har- vest is complete with the exception at sugar beets, grain cern and late tor; nips, Grain corn is maturing remark• ably well and some of it is now being picked. Pastures remain in fairly good supply and livestock is doing quite well on hall pastures. —D. H. Miles, Ag. Rep. FOR SALE Singer portable electric sewing ma- chine, sews forwards and backwards, under guarantee. Take on payments balance owing 6 payments of $6.10. Mr, W. A. Hutchison, 100 Ridout St. S., London Ontario. 33.1; TIM Urfa STANDARD WESTF.►ELD Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, of Rudyard, Michigan, their daughters, Miss Lorraine McDowell, a missionary home on furlough from Africa, Mrs. Andrews and on, of Flint, Michigan,' were the guests of Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon on Sunday, also vis ting ti ith other relatit es MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of Morris School Board was held in the 'Township Hall en October 5, with all members pres- ent. Minutes of September meeting were read and approved on motion of C. Haines and 13. Elliott. A representative of floods School plies teas present tinct discussed Miss Bart:'r'a Smith, London, spent ``'tel the weekend with Douglas and Norma the irregularities in the manner, cheek.' ith• ing lists were sent to the teachers and Sm 1 it Harold Campbell spent Saturday the invoicing of the books delivered la' the schools. and Sunday in London. Km Gear r I family,' Motion by R. Tnrvey and G. Nichol.' i'lr. and Mrs c m enc so:i, that the grant la the 13elgravc el Kitchener, spent the weekend in the ' community. School Fair be $1.25 per pupil for 211 ' u till. Miss hfarjorie Morrish and Mr. Car- men Morrish of 'Toronto, bliss G!advs The annual School Area Trustees McDowell 'lies V h`ershawand 'air.Ccrwen(ion will be in Guelph, in No- McDowell Ferguhon, of Goderich, called on umber. The membership fee of $3.00 friends and relatives et Westfield war' paid' i The payment of bills presented was Church nn Sunday. authorized; Spar•ling's Hardware, 9.77; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith were W. Moore for 3 swings, $200,00; R. weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ly -1 Mann, tuning and repairing piano, man Jardin, Toronto. 14,t8; (food School Supplies, 907.18: Mrs. Jessie Snell, Guelph, was the Advance Times, 1.80; Myth Standard, gue:,t of Mrs• J. L. McDowell and . 5 W. Willis, 3,99; W. J. McVittie, other relatives on Sunday. 5.00; H. Clerk, 26.00; G. Weibe, 6.09, Mr. Graeme McDowell is spending' 11. Vodden, radio repairs, 1226; School Fair, 263.75. Wood was ordered for No. 10. Next meeting at 8.30, James Elston, Chairman. a few days in Toronto. Messrs. Lyle and Gordon Smith were home from Waterloo and London for Thanksgiving. Mr. Ted Cook, Cochrane. has been visiting friends and relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and child- ren, Guelph, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell over the weekend, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Walton, and Mr. Bill Smith, of Brussels, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Monday. Thanksgiving Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and family were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, of Blyth, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell and family, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cunning- ham. They also celebrated Mr. Walt- er Cook's birthday October 8th. Mrs. Israel Good aid boys, of Wing - ham, brought Phyllis Biggerstaff home Monday evening as she had spent the weekend visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. David Wharton and son, Stephen, of near Wingham, called on Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Biggerstaff and Bill on Monday. Wedding Bells are ringing. We are sorry to report that Master George Snell is going to hospital in Landon tl.is week. We wish him a speedy recovery. 'I!he postponed October meeting will take place in the church with Mrs. Al- vin Snell and her group in charge, Mrs. (Ret'.) Donald Snell to be guest speaker. The meeting will be at 2;30 o'clock. HURON COUNTY PLOWING MATCH HELD NEAR GRAND BEND The Huron Plowman's Association held its 35th annual plowing match last Saturday at the farm of Thomas I Desjardine, Stephen Township, a mile ' east of Grand Bend. D. E. Cardiff, secretary -treasurer, � reported a good match with 30 entries. The role of the horse at county plow- ing matches is rapidly disappearing ' and only two entries were competing in the horse-drawn class. Alex Clutzen of Walton, won the Esso Special and T. Eaton Co. awards. 'Results were as follows:- horse- drawn, Thomas Desjardine, Grand Bend; Elmer Dennis, Walton; tractor, open class for boys, Kenneth Cardiff, Grey Township, best crown and finish; Cyril Ryan, Walton; Gammie Craig, Walton; open class, all comers, Chas. Becker, Dashwood, best finish; Donald Ryan, best crown; wide bottom plows, Ross Turnbull, Dashwood; boys' class, non•plowers age 6-5, Kenneth Wright, Seaforth, best finish; Larry Taylor, Grand Bend, best crown; Gordon Ry- an, Walton; Ronnie Canalbell, Sea - forth; senior high school class, Paul Turnbull and Robert Becker, Dash- wood, best crown and finish; Gordon Ross and Joseph Stoffler, Seaforth; junior high school class, Alex Clutzen, best crown; Larry Burns, Seaforth, best finish; open Huron County class, Russell Desjardine; utility class, Don Perrie, Brussels; Victor Becker, Grand Bend; Earl Datars, Grand Berm; youngest plowman was six-year-old Neil Ryan of Walton. BIRTHS REID—At Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on September 27, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reid, R.R. 4, .Walton, the gift of a son. DENNIS-At South Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on September 30, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis, R,P.. 1, Walton, the gift of a daughter. will be S.S. No. 8 and November 2, Ralph Shale, Secretary. Order Your Counter Cheque Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office Wednesday, OCtuber 11.1961 Fire Prevention Is Everybody's Business Throughout the year fire strikes an average of 170 Canadian homes every day. livery fifteen hours fire takes a lite soniewnere in Cal cold. And, the tragic thing about these fires is that thousands of them could have been avoided. They should never have happened! it is reminder of This fact that the nation is observing Eire Prevention Week Irani October 8 to 14. Nearly one-lourth of all fires in this country are caused by metchee ani, careless smoking, according to lite Canadian Ut:dcrwrilcrs' Association; :mc;he. twenty percent are the result of misuse of electrical equipment. Simply by using care with ntatchee and lighted cigarettes, cigars and pipes we clot holt( down our vast fire loll. Hy keeping matches away from chill?. ren we can prevent them from starting fires, By staking sure that. all of our elec. trical appliances are in good repair, we can reduce the passibility of fir? still further. Thew are some of the truths being Ffressed during Fire Prevention Week this year. Fire Prevention Week always falls in the week containing October 9th, for it was on that day in 1871 that the Great Chicago Fire broke out. The Chiaago fire took 250 lives and destroy- ed 17,430 buildings and other property worth $175,000,000. In terms of today's construction costs, the Chicago proper. ly estrange would have run into billion.! The Great Chicago Fire, in addition to being tragic and costly, had one constructive facet—it mado North ,(merlon fire C0116CI0nS. Eventually it brought recognition of the need for a concerted national fire prevention effort. Each yccn• the Queen, by proclama- tion, sols aside the week containing October 9th as Fire Prevention Week in Canada. L:Ist year, in this country of ours, lire took the lives of over 560 persons, with over 230 of these being children. Fire losses in Canada have excee.1- ed $124,000,080 for the second year in o row, with the total climbing substan- tially each year, It is to the interest of all to rededi• cafe ourselves to the ever -ending cru- sade against Fire. JUNIOR FARMER AND JUNIOR INSTITUTE CHURCH SERVICE The annual Church Service of the Huron County Junior Farmers and Jun- ior Institute will be held on Sunday evening, October 15th, in the Hensel( Presbyterian Church at 8:00 p.m. The guest speaker will be Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., U.D., of Clinton. Special music will be provided by the Junior Manner choir. A fireside service will follow the worship service in the church basement. ? r a noel " i' `' f , a r""1S19 iPROFITIOBBINC POULTRY DISEASES1; r keep'em healthy FIGHTS DISEASE IN BiRDS KILLS GERMS IN DRINKING WATER Now! Get two-way insurance on poultry profits with Terramycin Poultry Formula with Anti -Germ 77. This double-barrelled weapon, specifically designed to fight poultry diseases, embodies a powerful water disinfectant that kills germs In the drinking water while potent Terramycin fights disease in the birds. The superior antibiotic action of Terramycin controls more poultry diseases, faster, including profit -robbing CRD. It also combats secondary Infections, enabling birds to get back on their feed fast after setbacks due to disease or stress. Use Terramycln Poultry Formula with AG 77 for prevention and treatment of disease, against stress and to stop laying slumps. It helps you get young birds, off to a disease-free start and promotes greater uniformity of growth, FUII direr• tions on package. Dissolves instantly Stays Potent Longer Available wherever animal health products are soki Terramycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal formula • Poultry Formula with Anti -Germ 77 • liquid Terramycin for Mastitis • A & D Scours Tablets • Terramycln Injectable Solution SINCE 1849 Pfizer Research Contributes to More Prop* Farming MIA 47% of all home fires in Canada are caused by careless smokers; 16% by faulty heating equipment;12% by rubbish and trash; 1O%o by electric wiring. Why not check your home for fire hazards today and make sure you don't give fire a place to start! OCTOBER 8-14 IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Co-operators Insurance Association Wednesday, ()eider 11, 196i Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, SieknelaA, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 FOR SALE McL•ary's refrigerator; also electric stove with a coal and wood annex, all one unit. Apply, Douglas Campbell, phone 351118, Blyth. 32.Ip RAWLEIGII BUSINESS NOW OPEN IN Huron County. 'Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh's , Dept. J 136.109. 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 32.1 WANTED Cutting box with blower for straw, in good condition. Apply Wm. Bakker. phcne 251, Blyth. 33.1, SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. lltf. `.... N.M 1.1M••1P1..NM1 BLYTII BILLIARDS "Your friendly meeting place." Tobaccos - Soft Drinks Confectionaries open 9 a.m. to 12 pan. Doc Cole, Proprietor i•..•.....MIMNN f .MMI 0.14.4.1~444 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, • and Styling. • Ann Hollinger Phone 143 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. IIEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT, OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John I1. McEw. ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. 1.. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw ing. Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton. Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. -Pep- per, Brucefield; C. \V. Leonhardt, Bornholm; II, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. rUESDAY,THURSDAY, BATURDAM ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant OODERICH, ONT, Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, . OPTOMETRIST 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.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:80. Phone HU 2-7010 Cr; B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 88, GODERICH 1164 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Chcice of hull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or mere Information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING CRAWFORI) & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Qyr C gham and Blyth. tN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undasprny for rust prevention, DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No, 8 Highway, Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario, 20 -ti PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFRED McINTEE Real Estate Broker WALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78. ACIIESON'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 AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polisher's. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Ilensall 690112, 50.13p.tf DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASII ('RICES PAID FOR SICK; DOWN 0I1 DISABLED COWS and HORSES also (lead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT OR 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. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2, Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLINTON SALE BARN at 2 p.m. 1N BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 054f- 6 -IM•MM1d`•I.M0.NW.I1.NM•..MMJi TURKEY SUPPER In Londesboro Community Hall WED., OCTOBER 18th Supper from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Londesboro United Church Advance Tickets from Board of Stewards Admission; Adults, $1.50 12 and under 75e COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT The Council of the Township of Hullelt will hold its first sitting of the Court of Revision on the 1962 Assessment Roll. The date of the first sitting will be on the 61.11 day of November, 1961 at 3 p.m. tE.S.T'.) in the Community hall, Londesboro. Any person wishing to appeal _his Assessment must notify the Clerk of the 'Municipality in writing within 14 days after the 30th day of September. IHAIIRY TEBBUTT, Clerk THE BLY111 STANDARD BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO FRI.. and SAT,, OCTOBER 13.1.1 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "7'he Man From God's Country" (Colour) (Scope) George Montgomery, Randy Stuart "Jinx Money" hunts Hall, Leo Goercy (One Cartoon) FRI. and SAT, OCTOBER 20.21 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "Wake Me When It's Over" (Colour) (Scope) Ernie Kovacs Dick Shawn "Young Jesse James" (Colour) Willard Parker Ilay Stricklyn (One Cartoon) 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 FOR SALE In the village of Auburn, a two-storey solid brick store, 40 feet by 22 feet, with good shelving, a good basement, and steel roof, could be converted to a dwelling or two apartments. Also a warehouse in connection with the store building, 27' by -13', a good building lot at the rear of the store, also one Toledo fate scale, 30 lb. capacity. Bob Philips, Auburn, Ontario, • phone 526-7560 or Box 00. RUMMAGE SALE Be sure to attend the Blyth Lions Club Rummage Sale in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Saturday afternoon, October 28. Hard -Time RECORD HOP SPONSORED BY BLYTH LADIES AUXILIARY IN LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th Dancing from 9.30 to 1.30 Admission -50c Each LUNCH COUNTER — PRIZES EVERYONE WELCOME 33-2 FOR SALE 3 spapp heaters, different sizes. Ap- ply, Blyth Billiards. 33-1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Blyth Fire De- partment and Mrs. Gertie Cronin for their help and assistance at our recent fire. All was gratefully appreciated. 33-1, —Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnston. FOR SALE Good table potatoes, very reasonable price. Apply Jasper Snell, phone 351125, Blyth. 33-2. NOTICE RE: PLUMBING For the convenience and protection of the pub- lic, a uniform plumbing inspection service is pro- vided in Huron County under the auspices of the Health Unit. Commencing October 15th, 1961, per- mits will be required for all work covered by the Provincial Plumbing Code. Inspection Fees are based on the Schedule adopted in County By -late No, 58, 1961, under authority of the Ontario Water Resources Commission Act. For further information, please wriat or phone W. L. Empey, Chief Inspector, . Court House, ' Goderich, . Telephone JA 4-7441. `Vtllil�u.l ' 'THE WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1378 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.K. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Ifcrson 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, 11.11. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.R. 1; Ilolyrood; Wm. Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, 1)urnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48. 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 Hlyth in the County of Huron, Unmarried Woman, who died on or about the 14th day of April 1961 in the Town of Itidgetown, 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 clay of September 1961. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPOR' ATION, 372 Bay Street, Toronto, Exe- cutor, by MESSRS. HAYS, PREST & HAYS, 33 Montreal Street, Goderich Ontario, their solicitors herein. 31-3 FOR SALE 7 room brick cottage with 3 -piece bath, hardwood floors, heavy duty wir ing, situated on Mill St., Blyth. Apply Alex Wells, Londesboro, phone 49110 Blyth. 29-tf "MALE" HELP WANTED LOCAL MAN REQUIRF4D To be our Representative in this County, pleasant, dignified work w!th top earnings, Full or Part time, repeat sales year after year, no lay off-. no slack seasons, age no harrier, car needed. Territories are filling fast, rush your name and address for full infor- mation. No obligation. Development Di. rector, Box 817, London, Canada, 32-4 FRANCHISE OPEN IN IN BLYTH For young married man (preferably a ‘Blyth resi dent) with nationally -known advertised food product EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURITY WITH IIIGII COMMIS- SIONS REPLY IN OWN IIAND WRITING STATING AGE AND MARITAL: STA. TUS to Box W, in care of The Blyth Standard. All Applications Confidential, 33.2p FOR SALE The Buildings known as S.S. No. 5, and S.S. No. 11, Concession 11, East Wawanosh. Tenders for any or all of these build- ings will be received by the undersign- ed until October 21st, 1961. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. A. McBurney, Sec., R.R. 1, Belgrave. Janes 11, Coultes, Chairman, Belgrave. TENDERS FOR DRAINS TOWNSHIP OF GREY TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 7 p.nl., Monday, Oc- tober 23rd, 1961, for the construction of the following drains in the Township of Grey: BOLTON DRAIN which consists of 12,500 lineal feet of open drain. INGILIS DRAIN which consists of 9,363 lineal feet of open drain. BERFELTZ DRAIN which consists of 3,000 lineal feet of open drain. Plans and specifications may be sen at the Cler'k's office, Ethel, Ontario. Tenders to be accompanied by certified cheque for 10 percent of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. EDYTHE M. CARDIFF, Clerk, Township of Grey, ETHEL, ONTARIO. 33,2. IIOUSE FOR SALE Brick house with 3 piece bath. built in cupboards. new furnace. garage. in Blyth. Apply at The Standard Office. 33-1. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re- membered. me with cards, treats and flower's while a patient in Clinton Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff. 33-1. Gus Bisback CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Barber: Snell, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell, who celebrated her birthday on Sunday, Octc.ber 8th, Congratulations to Mr, Walter Ccok who celebrated his birthday on Sunday, October 8th. Corgratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Wray Bryant, cf'Smith Falls, who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Octo'ver 8111. Congratulations to Mrs. Thomas J. Biggerstlaff who celebrated her birth- day on Octr.ber 7111. Best Wishes to Mr. Walter Cook, who celebrated his birthday on Sunday, Oc- tober 8th. 1.1.1,1.111111 J. 1111., I•I 11111 IJI •!li 1111 111111 11 I 1 II I Yi.1•i I II 1..1111 til GODERICII MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE PARK THEATRE Phone NOW PLAYING Now flaying—One Show Only Each Night At 8 o'clock "GONE WITH THE WIND" In Color with Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct 16, 17, 18 Dolores Ilart • Yvette Mimleux and Connie Francis "WI'IERE THE BOYS ARE" Scope and Color — Adult Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19, 20, 21 — Twin Bill Rory Calhoun and Gina Marie Canale "THE SECRET OF MONTE CRISTO" Scope and Color t The Bowery Boys In "FIGHTING FOOLS" PAGE 7 JA4-7811 Coming—"BUTTTRFIELD 8" with Elhabeth Taylor FOR BALI: 1935 Chevrolet pick-up truck; kitchen tcve, burns coal or wood; also some :tier furniture. Apply C. van der Luis, phone 53816, Blyth R.R. 2. 33.1p. WANTED Reliable girl or woman for part limo housework. 3 or 4 days a week. Awl:,, ),Irs. Jack Stewart. phone 38, Biy:it. after 6 p.m. Z3-1 /C' C 000(001 1 SUNSHINE SPECIAL or ELECTRI CLOTHES DRYER 'BYERSU 1 Make every day a drying day ELECTRICALLY ...costs less than 5$ a load to operate • FLAMELESS 'ODOURLESS • SAFER •FULLY AUTOMATIC _` ' a_ 'ECONOMICAL Choose from any of these famous makes of electric dryers: BEATTY BELWOOD COFFIELD-HAMILTON CONNOR DOMINION GENERAL ELECTRIC G.M, FRIGIDAIRE INGLIS KELVINATOR LEONARD MAYTAG McCLARY-EASY MOFFAT PHILCO-BENDIX RCA WHIRLPOOL SIMPLICITY THOR WESTINGHOUSE ... AND OTHER FINE MAKES • Full double bed size • Full 2 -year guarantee • A top quality blanket made by Canada's largest electric blanket maker • Can be washed and dried automatically • Offer good from Oct. 14th -- Nov. 30th 1961 • ' oyy:u. ' ,'. • xaa,+n+v1C4>;!.: <•:: i:•'. w'N:{;.f A $29.95 VALUE This offer good at the stores displaying this symbol LIVE/JEJTLRLLECTRIIILLY HYDRO Is yours Dinner For Eight Weighs One Pound How would you like to have a one -year's supply of full -course dinners and lunches on your kitchen shelves in ordinary room temperature—dried foods that you could "reconstitute" in 15 minutes simply by putting them into water? These are corn ing. The new freeze-dried foods, which need no refrigeration, will soon be seen in all food stores, and in a most tempting variety: single items like steaks, scram- bled eggs, vegetables, as well as full -course dinners. A freeze-dried steak will look almost like an ordinary steak, but you will be surprised when you take it in your hand. 11 will be very light because all the water except the last one per cent will have been evaporated. When you soak it in water, it will change in a few minutes to a regular steak, like the one your neighbor bought at the food market the same day. And your family will probably not be able to taste any difference. Of course, dried foods were already known in World War II, but who liked them? A com- pletely different process is now employed. The food is first frozen, and then placed in cham- bers with a high vacuum. All air is taken out of the chamber except the last 1/300. This low pressure corresponds to the pres- sure our astronauts find at a height of 28 miles above the earth. At this low pressure the ice crystals in the frozen food will be "sublimated," disappear- ing from the food. That means that the ice crystals will be changed directly to water vapor without first going into the form of liquid water, just as solid car- bon dioxide (Dry Ice) will sub- limate into carbon dioxide gas without first becoming liquid. If food is dried in the old- fashioned way, without being frozen first, the cell walls burst and the taste will be inferior. The new process keeps the cell walls intact, and the taste is fully comparable to that of froz- en food. The great advantage is, however, that freeze-dried food needs no refrigeration, but can be kept at ordinary room tem- perature for years. The packing must be light- proof and airtight in order to preserve the flavor. If a package is broken, the food will begin to absorb water from the air, and in a short time it will begin to decay. A lamination of alumin- um and plastic foils is being successfully used, It all began in Denmark in the '40's, when a Danish manufac- turer of refrigeration units, Atlas, Inc., built a vacuum -drying plant for Norwegian Pressfish, a com- pany in Aalesund, Norway. Al- though this plant had no freez- ing components, the product was far better than what was known among food technologists at that time, and an official British delegation, scouting Europe for new food processes, declared that this was the most important de- velopment they had seen. They contracted for a plant to be built by Atlas, Inc., at the Experimen- tal Factory of the British Minis - fry of Food in Aberdeen, writes Jurgen Gabe in the Christian Science Monitor. Now the ball was rolling. The research engineers at Atlas dis- covered that freezing food before it was vacuum -dried would solve a great many problems that the food industry had battled with for years. Atlas continued to improve the method under the expert leadership of Dr. Ettrup Petersen, who was invited last year to lecture on freeze-drying at a large industry -military meeting in Chicago. Also other manufacturers the world over have made contributions to the efficiency of the process. Freeze-dried foods have been in production for a few years — but why have they not reached the food stores? The answer is: Because the demand from the_ armed forces, from institutional kitchens, from explorers and campers has been much larger than the few factories could supply, and it has been impos- sible to supply the supermar- kets too, Freeze-dried foods were used by Sir Edmund Hillary in con- quering Blount Everest and by Sir Vivian Fuchs in crossing the Antarctic, because a package weighing 9 pounds will expand to 25 pounds of various foods when reconstituted in water. As 99 per cent of the water has been taken out, a dinner for eight per- sons weighs slightly above 1 pound. Both U.S. federal and state civil defense authorities have dried foods to stock private and shown great interest in freeze - public fall -out shelters. It must be remembered, however, that water is a must in preparing a meal from a package of freeze- dried food; so it would be nec- essary to stock a shelter with canned water for use with the freeze-dried items, should the normal water supply be cut off. At present the Canadian or American homemaker is a little behind her European sister. As the process started in Denmark, it is not strange that homemak- ers in that country and in other European countries should be the first to serve food made from freeze-dried items. For quite a little time the Europeans have been able to buy a limited number of precooked, freeze- dried dinners, and on a some- what larger scale, the process has been used for meat chunks in dried soups. Will the refrigerator be ob- solete in a few years? _Probably not, but maybe we can do with smaller models. Many believe that freeze-dried food is the food of the future. WE WILL BET ON TIIE PIGEONS OR STARLINGS To protect buildings and prop- erty from the depredations of birds, a California firm Ls mar- keting a compound that scares them by "upsetting their py- sche." Scarecrow Strips is a soft, colorless plastic gel squeez- ed from a tube into a pencil -thin strip that is laid along a ledge or any other area where birds are likely to land. As the bird moves around, the gel strip exerts a small, clinging pres- sure. This "sets up a feeling of insecurity" in the bird, causing him to fly off in a hurry. The maker claims the compound will not deteriorate in the hottest or coldest weather, and is effective for about one year. MISS CANADA — Nina Holden, of Victoria, British Columbia, has been named "Miss Canada." Or- iginally runner-up, she was ele- vated to first spot when judges disqualified Connie -Gail Feller, FAST MONEY—Europe-bound lady travelers Sylvie Courbe, left, and Fran Mangicavallo are delighted by the quick action of the electronic foreign currency dispenser in an airline's office at New York's Idlewild Airport. They could receive, for example, 220 Belgian francs after inserting a five -dollar bill by pushing the right button for the foreign money. It holds five different currencies, "TABLE TALKS S .Yt ;, o!a \ A tdrLwS Several years ago, an enter- prising club group of homemak- er's in Halifax undertook to run a tea-room. When the subject of menus came up for considera- tion, it was decided to serve bowls of fish chowder for lunch on Fridays. Each member of the committee -in -charge had a fa- vourite recipe for this typically Maritimes dish. Ideas were pool- ed, tests were conducted, and the following recipe emerged as the overall favourite, Try it some- time for lunch or supper. A big steaming bowlful makes a nour- ishing main course dish. EAST COAST FISIH CHOWDER 2 pounds haddock fillets 1,4 pound fat salt pork 1 medium onion, chopped 3 cups sliced potatoes 2 cups water 1 quart fresh milk °St cup evaporated milk 8 soda crackers, crushed 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons salt Pepper Cut fish into bite -sized chunks, Dice fat salt pork finely and fry until crisp and brown. Remove pork scraps from the pan, drain, and reserve for a garnish. Fry onion in hot fat until tender but not browned. Add potatoes and water. Cook until the potatoes are tender. Add fish; simmer gently for 5 to 10 minutes, or until the chunks will flake, showing they are cooked, In an- other saucepan, combine milk, crackers, butter, parsley, and seasonings. Heat, but do not al- low to boil. Combine with cook- ed fish and potatoes. Blend well and heat gently for a few min- utes longer. Serve sprinkled with crisp, pork scraps. Makes 8 servings, Note: The secret of success with this recipe lies in the slow cooking. Incidentally, if a whole fish rather than fillets is avail- able, it is an improvement to simmer the head and bones of the fish and use the strained cooking broth in place of water. Sprawled across the broad surface of Ontario are many lakes, rivers, and streams. Most important of these from the standpoint of the commercial fishermen are the Great Lakes. Oddly enough, Lake Erie, the shallowest and second smallest MOURNERS WALK—One of the mourners stopped to put a floral tribute on the casket of UN Sec. Gen. Dace Hommarskjold, as other mourners paid their respects in Ndola, Northed P odesia. of the Great Lakes, produces from 50 to 75 per cent of On- tario's annual catch of fish and contains more varieties than any other body of water in the pro- vince. Within the past decade, an im- portant smelt fishery has been developed on Lake Erie. A fa- vourite way of cooking these small fish is pan frying. FrIeci tomatoes make a delightful ac- companiment, SMELT -TOMATO FRY 2 pounds smelt 1 egg, beaten 2 tabespoons milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup dry bread crumbs, cracker crumbs, or flour 4 large tomatoes, sliced 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley Thaw fish if frozen. Trim off heads and tails. Clean and wash. Combine egg, milk and salt. Dip fish in egg mixture and roll in crumbs. Pan fry in fat which is very hot but not smoking. When fish is brown on one side, turn carefully and brown on other side. Drain on absorbent paper. Remove to a heated plat- ter, and keep warm. When fish are cooked, drain and clean frying pan. Heat an additional tablespoon or two of fat in it. Sprinkle tomato slices with sugar and salt. Fry in hot fat for 1 minute on each side. Garnish with a sprinkling of finely chopped parsley. Place on platter with fish. Serve immedi- ately. Makes 6 servings. * . -h * Large numbers of yellow pick- eral and perch are caught in Ontario's lakes and rivers. They are delicious broiled with a bar- becue sauce, like this: BARBECUED FILLETS 2 pounds perch or pickerel fillets I: teaspoon salt 1/4 cup melted butter 2 tablespoons lentos juice ! i cup tomato ketchup I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons minced onion !•i teaspoon dry mustard tcaspocn salt Thaw fillets if frozen, Season with ?z teaspoon salt, Place skin - side down in a single layer on a greased broiler rack. Combine and heat remaining ingredients listed to make a barbecue sauce. Brush fillets well with the mix- ture, Place under broiler, hav- ing top of fish 2 to 3 inches from source of heat. Broil 3 to 5 minutes, Baste again with sauce but do not turn. Continue to broil 3 to J minutes longer, or until fish flakes easily on test- ing with a fork. Cooking time will vary with thickness of fil- lets. Remove fillets carefully to a heated platter and pour re- maining hot sauce over them. if desired, garnish with sprigs of parsley. Makes 6 servings. • Cooked breaded fishery pro- ducts, such as fillet portions and fish sticks, find favour with On- tario's busy homemakers. These products become quite special when complemented with a pi- quant, sweet and sots' sauce such as the following: PIQUANT PORTIONS 1 cup earned pineapple juice 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar N teaspoon salt 11/4 tablespooins cornstarch 2 tablespKon. cold water iii cup canned pineapple tidbits or chopped canned pineapple 1,4 cup chopped green peper • Combine pineapple juice, vine - ISSUE 41 — 1961 gar, sugar, and salt. 1leat to sim- mering temperature. Blend corn- starch with water and stir into hot mixture, Cook, stirring con- stantly, until thickened and cloudiness disappears. Add pine- apple tidbits and green pepper. Cook 3 minutes longer. Serve over 1 to 2 pounds heated fillet portions, or fish sticks. According to a recent survey, Ontario's farm homemakers serve more canned fish than they do fresh or frozen fish. Salmon is one of our most popular can- ned fish varieties, and one of the most popular canned salmon dishes is the salmon loaf, easily prepared as described. SALMON LOAF can (15', i ounces) salmon eup liquid (salmon liquid plus milk) 14 cups soft bread crumbs cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon grated onion teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 eggs, beaten Drain salmon, saving liquid. Add milk to salmon liquid to make 1 cup total measure, Flake the fish. Combine all ingredients, Place in a well -greased loaf or pan or baking dish, Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 1 hour, or until loaf is firm in center. Let stand for 5 min- utes before umnolding on a heated platter. Serve plain or with a sauce. Makes 0 servings, ,i Idle School Plants Too Expensive So the colleges must, if they are to care for the mount- ing tide of students, use their plants more efficiently, The pub- lic schools should eliminate non -essentials from their curri- cula, and for the benefit of tea- chers who want larger salaries, the school year should be leng- thened. It is cheaper to buy air conditioning for June and July than to permit the school plant to stand idle. More intelligent and imaginative use of teaching aids, mostly mechanical devices, is needed for the training of pu- pils, These are the responsibil- ities of all concerned — parents and school boards, but especially superintendents, principals and teachers—By Raymond Moley in NEWSWEEK Rhinos Get A Tranquilizer To protect rhinoceroses from being wiped out by natives and big -game hunters large-scale round -ups have been organized in Souh Africa so that the beasts can be transported to safer game reserves, But at first the rhinos often resisted attempts to drug then and charged their t'ould- be captors, On one occasion, an infuriated beast turned on a man who fired a drugged dart and tramp!ed hint, inflicting serious injury. Other rhinos smashed their trucks. But now, says the Natal Parks' Game and Fish Preservation Board at Maritzburg, :nose days of clanger are over due to a greatly improved drugged dart, The Board has recently trans- ferred rns- ferred two white rhinos from the Umfolzi game reserve in Zulu- land to a better prot•ined nd more spa,2ious reserve at M ',z.i, This involved a jour'tey of 100 miles, and neither rh;no Had to be hog-tied in case a sudden revival. They r:tv quite peacefully in unr oped ,'r.ltcs in "Operation White Ii.i':no,' the syringe fired by a gun into ant animal, contains t:ur•' s1pa'e drugs. The first cc uses to anima. to go down. It takes s,rtte miracles to work, but expei..nlents •o.,w that even the ton ;:te,: '•,fur, tviIt ' go down Ivithin fii:eA rain les. The second drug :nclu_es •,nt- nesia, so that t he P.M m.tl nt nn memory, even a su'7: Jn . "us one, of what occurs ',ynile .1 is powerless, and the 'n1rd d: ug acts as a tranquilizer. ' Says the Board: "Tri.,, mixture represents a great advance nn drugs tried tallier." It has n.; SII effect on the rhino's urea1hing, and the safety margin is nide. Animals are not seriously dis- turbed either by an overdos,; or underdose, Indeed, the two white rhinos recently moved began br:/w,ing quite unconcernedly almost from the moment they recovered fiom the drug. Q. How can I clean the inside of a sleep vase or jar? A. You can usually make a good job of this by adding bits of wrapping paper to warm soapy water and shaking the vase or jar well, Ammonia in the rinse water snakes the glass more brilliant, Fashion Hint