The URL can be used to link to this page

The Blyth Standard, 1962-09-05, Page 1TH s VOLUME 75 - NO, 25 Authorized as second Blass m!U, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash, Record Number Of Children Enrolled At Blyth Public School When the doors of the Blyth Public School were opened on Tuesday morn- ing for the 'beginning of the 1982.13 school year, a record 101 pupils were on hand for 'the opening exercises, 'Phis figure .is an increase of 28 over last year's 155 enrolment, Mrs. Katie Marshall, teacher of the Kindergarten class, welcomed 22 bright-eyed little youngsters to their first day of what will be for many of them several years striving for the ed- ucation necessary for their yet to be decided vocations. The children beginning in the Kin- dergarten class are as follows: Ann Stewart, Wendy Iiesselwood, Kathy Burkholder, Glenda Johnston. Carol Mason, Beverly Mason, Judy Ives, Joanne Cook, Margaret Heffr•on, Nancy Underwood, Brian Manning John Watson, John hull, Ralph Iloba, Paul Johnston, Gary Garniss John Campbell, Bruce Brown, Dee German Paul Bakker, .Ralph Bakker, David Bedard. %Principal Ronald Higgins has 2s pupils in his room, consisting of 16 in grade seven and 13 in grade eight. Airs. Luella Hall has under het guid• ince this year 17 grade five and It grade six students, totalling 35, Mrs Hazel Bateman Is teaching a total of 31 pupils: 6 in grade three and 25 it geode four. Mrs, Mary Holland's room of pupils consists of 18 in grade twc and 14 in grade three, totalling 32 Miss Audrey Lowry, who succeed: Mrs. Ethel Carroll, as teacher of the junior room, is teaching 23 grade one pupils and 9 in grade two, making t total of 32. 'Again this year pupils from S.S. No. 4, Hullelt, are transported by bus to the Blyth School. ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE AT HOPE CHAPEL CEMETERY High tribute was paid to the early pioneers of the 13th Concession of Hul• lett Township by the guest speaker. Mr. Colin Pingland, of 1Vinghanl, last Sunday afternoon, September 2, 1962, et the Annual Memorial. Service nolo at Hope Chapel Cemetery. He chose for his text, "What mean ye by these stones?" from the Book ol Joshua. He recalled the days when the children of Israel wandered in the wit• derness for 40 years looking for a new home in the Promised Land. As they crossed the river they placed stones as a memorial so that future genera- tions wound ask "Why These Stones?" and then the story would be told how God had led His children to the land of Canaan, Mr, Fingland stated, that the stones or memorials in Hope Chapel speak of the great faith of those earl; pion. eers who believed in God's love, serv- ed e•ved their country and took their pari in the struggle for life. The service of song was led by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips on the harp and the choir was composed of representatives of several churches. Mrs. Wes. Brad - nock sang a solo to harp accotnpani• meat. The offering was received by Leonard Archambault and Kenneth Hunking. This was the fourth memorial serv- ice ereice held and was planned by the Trus- tee Board: Messrs. \Valliant Bunking, Harry Webster, Harvey Ii.uhiting, Fred Pickett, James Roberton and Henry Hunking, the secretary -treasurer. The many bouquets of flowers made this small country cemetery truly one ol God's bdautiful acres with its new gates, and grounds that have been landscaped, AMONG TIF CHURCHES Sunday, September 9, 1962. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Services at 1 p.m. Sept. 2—Mr. Howard Kerr, Student at Montreal College. Sept. 9 --Rev. C. A. MacSween, of Hamilton, Bermuda. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert la Meanly, Rector. 12th Sandal' after Trinity , Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a.m.-Sunday School. 10,30 a.m.--rAlattins. Aiem'bers of the Masonic will attend. St. Mark's, Auburn. 12:00 noon—Mattins, 8:30 p.m.—A. Y. P. A, Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 2:30 p.m.—Evensong Order THE UNITED CIiURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music. Services held in St. Andrew's Presby- terian resbyterian Church until further notice. Rally Sunday 10.40 aim.—Church School meets. 11.00 'a.m.—Morning Worship, "Hands That Heal." f• CHURCH OF GOD McCoenelt Street. Blatt John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service. 8.00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service. 8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship. OBITUARY IIERMAN CONRAD DAER Funeral service WES held for Her. man Conrad Daer at the 'Tasker Men' orial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth, on ]Friday, August 3lst, at 2 o'clock, con• ducted by Rev. Lockhart Royal, of Goderich. Pallbearers • were, Messrs, Majr'r Yunghlut, George Bailie, Garfield Dcherty, Borden Cook, Gordon Elliott and Archie Montgomery. Flcwerbcarers, Messrs. William Moo. vitt, Kelland AWWVittie, Leslie Fear. Interment took place in Blyth Union Cemetery: Mr. Daer passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, August 28, where he had been a patient for lir past three weeks. Ile was in his 82nd year. Mr, Daer was born in ilulleti Town ship, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Join Daer, and in 1911 he married Minna Reinke, who passed away in 1910. Ht farmed in Ihdlett 'Township until re tiring to Blyth in 1947. Surviving are a son, Louis, and daughter, Norma, both at home; also two brothers, William and Robert, of Goderich, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Willis, Goderich, and Mrs. Margaret Thibidcau, of Ingersoll. HISS ANNIE VAN ONEN GUEST OF HONOUR AT SHOWER finis Annie Van Onen was guest ol honour at a shower given by Mrs. Hobo Siertsema on Wednesday evening, August 29. Annie was escorted to a gaily dec- orated chair, 'after which a few amus• ing tomes were played. The following address was composed and read by Mrs, George Fear: Now Annie Dear it has been said, That you and Sicbolt soon will wed, So we your friends have come tonight, To bring you gifts and some advice. You can take the Last for what its worth Or write it down on ice, A perfect marriage is a blend • Of love and hate and lots of spunk, Of patience and of cheerfulness, Of fortitude when all seems sunk. Two folks have got to learn to live As though each were the other, To think in terms of "we" and "us," And not run home to mother. '1'o treat each as the better half, '1'o act as if company could see, '1'o speak in voices rich with love, Thal gives the heart its melody. For after all, beth partners Want love in all its glory, And carelessness in act or voice Will write a different story. Work side by side and always share The gond right with the bad, Take time to know each other And don't play at being mad, If doubt and disillusion come, Remember works of art have flaws, Your marriage will go better Without help from your in-laws, To each his own end don't forget, Though other faces tempt, That looks and clothes and money Are usually love exempt. Discuss your views and keep your Thoughts In topdrawer condition, You know you chose each other Under your own violition, Marriages aren't perfect, But marriages trait be heaven. Just mix your two lives carefully, And use leve for the level. Now we have brought some gifts for you, Along with our good wishes, We hope they will be useful Whether towels or pans or dishes, And when the Weddings over, And you are settled in your home, May they remind you of your friends. And the advice we brought in poem. --Elizabeth Fear. The gifts were brought in by Misses Betty Siertsema and Sharon Jackson. Annie thanked everyone for the many lovely and useful gifts and invited ev- eryone to come and see them, A lovely ltmch was served by the hostess. ATTENDED LEADERSHIP TRAINING SCHOOL 4 Belgrave ladies, Mrs. Cliff Pardon. Mrs, Clarke Johnston, Mrs, harry Rion ,and Mrs. Ted Fear attended the Leadership Training School for the 4.11 Homemaking Club "Dressing Up Veg• etables" on 'Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. This was held h1 the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ,and was sponsored by the Women's Institute and the Department of Agriculture. During the two clays the 40 woolen atte cling were shown how 'to best pre. sent the course to the girls and the subject matter as shown in detail. Dila ferent .recipes were demonstrated and taste -tested by. the ladies, and can. monied on, Miss 'Ioabell Gilchrist, 'Home Econ- omist of Huron County, .led the school assisted by Miss ;Marilyn Oke, Hone Economist from .Lamblon County. The ladies of The Preubylerlan Church ca• tered to the luncheon on both clays. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden also Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Cunningham who celebrated their wedding anniversaries September 3rd. PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and 11Irs. Douglas Kilpatrick and two sons, of Toronto, )who have been holidaying for two weeks 'at Annbe'ley called on Mr. Harvey McCallum and other friends on Friday, Air. and airs, Stanley Lyon returned home Saturday after visiting for eight weeks with their daughters, Miss Vera Lyon, at Queen Charlotte City, B.C., and Mrs. John Balmer, and ,Mr, BM. mer, of Edmonton, Alberta, also with friends in Manitoba. They accompate led Mr. and Mrs. Balmer on a lovely motor trip through the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stager, of Smith- vilte, Mr. Russell Gidley, Mrs. E. Heath, Toronto, were guests over the wcck•cnd tv'.th Mlss Pearl Gidlcy. Miss Ann Newson left on Thursday to attend Ontario Ladies College, at Whitby. Air, and Mrs. John Ketnnedy, Nor• main and 'ferry, of Bradford, visited with Airs. Orval McGowan on Saturday. Mrs., Orval McGowan and Ken at- tended the funeral of the late Hiss Alariunne McGowan, of Oakville, ou Thursday. Ken remained until Satan. - lay and 'visited with AIr, and Mrs, Hil- lard McGowan. On Saturday he re• •urned hone with Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan who spent the weekend with their daughter, Airs. Ronald Jamieson Ind Mr. Jamieson, of HR. 2, Lucknow. 'Mr. Alurvin Gooier is a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and 'Mrs. h'rank Marshall spent two weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yung• bit::, Lorie and Barry, of London, at a cottage at the Bluewatet' Beach, Gode• rich. air. Ken Cole is in Westminster Hospital, London, suffering froni a' broken arm sustained in a car acci• dent last Thursday night near ilensell. Mrs. Ken .Cole's mother, of Ottawa. returned home on 'Tuesday -after spend. ing the holiday week -end with her daughter here. Holiday weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Airs, Lorne Scrimgeour were, Mr. Carson Sleeman, Toronto Mr. and Mrs. 11'nl. Scrimgeour and Mrs. Ladd, Palmerston, Mr. R. J. Cameron, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Cam- eron and daughter, Christa, of Water. loo. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh and Lloyd were Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent, Belgrave, and Mr. John Campbell, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert • Walsh • and Lloyd visited with Rev, and Mrs. Will Taylor, Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs, [.a Verne Pentland, Detroit, at Port Albert on Sunday evening. Mr. Danny Burns spent the week -end with his parents at Dresden. \1r. and Airs. R. D. Philp visited over the week -end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, of Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ilaynes and fam- ily, of Ottawa, Mr. and, Mrs. Murray Brown and Jimmie, of Kitchener, vis• ited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Patterson. Mrs. Maud Austin and Mr. Charles Stewart attended the Memorial Ser. vice in Clinton Cemetery last Sunday evening under the auspices of the Clin• ton Branch Canadian Legion Branch 140. Rev. .C. G. Park of Wesley Willis Church was guest speaker, Rev. Grant Mills of Ontarie Street and Rev. H. A. Funge, of Londcsbo•o also assisted in the service. The Clinton Community Concert Banc! provided the music. Int mediately after the public service the veterans paraded to the veterans plot foowreath laying service of .renem- bei•ance. VISITE DMOTHER'S FORMER HOME RECENTLY Recent visitors in Blyth were Mr. and 'Alts. Hugh L. Robson and two boys, of Toronto, visiting the comma nity in which Mr. Robson's mother, who passed ;away in 1950, lived in her younger years. She was the former Fannie Laidlaw and lived with her family on the 91!' concession of Morris 'Township 011 th farm presently owned by Air. an: Airs. Peter Iloonnaard, She married Hugh A. Robson, who at the time of his death in 1945, ova: chief justice of the Court of King': Bench in Manitoba. VISITS OHIO Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Blyth, was ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Angus Robertson, of Clinton, an August 26 to Bryan, Ohlo, for one weeks holidays While there they visited friends ant; relatives in Michigan and Ohio also it Indiana. They attended the 13ooth man•Bostater reunion held on August 20 at the home of Mr. and Airs. Robert i3oothman, thr former being a nephew of Mrs. Ladd '1'Ite temperatures there were hunnic' and in the 00's to 101 degrees, In In diana awl Ohio the leaves were being raked and burned. Air, and Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Ladd returned Atone on Saturday, Sep- tember 1, and o1 the way home while shopping at a Port Huron store, Mrs. Ladd was startled to find a negro pick pocket being arrested by a Port Huron policeman 'alt the saute counter. WESTFIELD Miss Shirley Snell, Blyth, will give her report on her course she took at Alma College Leadership Training School as delegate for the U.C.W. at the September meeting which will be on Wednesday evening at 8.30 p.m. Past Era Recalled This Saturday At Steam Threshers Reunion WEDDINGS FALCONER-11IC11MOND Wedding vows were exchanged in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth, Ontario, cit 'Thursday, August 30, 1962, at 3 p.m., by Mary Arlene Richmond and 'Nasal Victor Falconer, Rev. 1i, Evan Mcl.agan, minister of the ilIyth United Caurch, officiated at the donate ring ceicmany. 'lane bride is the daughter of Ahs. Mervin Richmond, R.R. 3, Walton, On. 1ario, and the late Mr. Richmond, and the groom is the son of Alta and Mrs, .Victor Falconer, R.R. 2, Goderich, On- tario. The bride chase a gown of white sial; brocade, featuring a sweetheart neck• litre and lily -point sleeves. A pearl crown with crystal drops held her bouffant two-tiered veil and she car• tied a cascade of red roses and white stephanotis. Mrs. Alelville Simmons, Calgary, Al. berta, was matron of. honour, wearing a beige two-piece sheath chess with white accessories and a corsage of chalise roses, ' 11t'. Afclville Simmons, Calgary, Al. berta, was groomsman. h'or travelling the bride donned a beige enhossed sheath dress with matching .duster chat and coral acces- sories. INTERME1)1r1TES DEFEATED BY DESI30I10 The Blyth intermediate softball team went two games down in their best three out of five series with Desboro at the local park on Monday evening. The visitors proved much too strong for the kcal leant and were able to score eleven runs while Blyth scored their lone tally in the ninth inning. The third game of the series will be played in the Blyth Hall park this Fri• day night. 6 FOOT SEVEN INCA POTATO VINE 10 FOOT POTATO VINE Mrs. Ken Ccic reports to the Standard office of having a potato vine in the family garden that measures 6' 10" in length, No reason was given for The' extravagant growth.of Ute domes, tic plant, but perhaps it was planted in the shade and just continued to grow in its search for sunlight. We can't help but wonder if the tu- bers of the plant will do as well below grand as it seems to have clone above the surface. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Tees. water, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest taught. er, Beverley Joyce, to Air, Russell Mur- ray Peckill, son of Mr. Ted Peckill and the late Mrs. Peckill, of Londes• born, Ontario. The Marriage will talo place at Knox Presbyterian Church. Teeswater, on September 22 at 4 path UDPC PLACES WELL AT C.N.E. Blyth UDPC wct'e extremely success• ful in the cheese classes at the Cana- dian National Exhibition in 'Toronto this year. Entries were made in ani eight events and in each case were placed among the winners. The high- est prize won was 3rd for ,lune colorer( cheese. Cheesemaker at Ute factory is Mr, Hugh Cleland. JUVENILES START SERIES WITH WIIi'i'ECIIURCI1 The Blyth-Belgrave Legion Juveniles will start a best three out of five series with Whitechurch on Thursday night in Winghant at 8:30 p.m. The return game will be played in 131ylh on ;Atha' aa'urday or Monday night, with ;the third col feet slated back in 1Vingltann lie following, 'Thursday. Future game. if necessary, are yet to be announced. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR, MISS JOYCE AitMS'I'RONG A miscellaneous shower was held in honour cf Miss Joyce Armstrong. bride -elect for September, at the home of A1rs. Earl Anderson and Karen, Be', grave. 'There were about 30 ladies ;:recent. A number of contests were held after Mhkh Joyce was led to a chair which ,►:'; decorated with white bells and pink streamers above which hung a tiny Parasol. After her many gifts were opened Joyce thanked the ladies presents and the parasol cpened to shower ,tet' with confetti. A delicious lunch was served. GRANDMOTHER, MEETING OF W.I. THURSDAY, .SEI''TEMBER 13111. The September steeling of the Blyth Women's institute will be Grandmotlu• ers Day, but everyone is invited to attend. If you enjoy surprises, Come, Kind friends will give you something to cat, Others will furnish a musical treat, The W. I. with greetings most hearty Feel sure you'll attend the Grandmoth- er's party, Thursday, September 13th, at 2 p.ni. Note change of date and time. FRIENDLY BUSY B's MEETING CANCELLED The Sertember meeting of the "Friendly Busy B's which was to be held at the home of Joanne MacDonald has been cancelled. Further notice will be given concerning the October meeting. BLYTiI LADIES .AUXILIARY. TO MEET The regular meeting of the Blyth Ladies Auxiliary will be held in the Legion home on Monday, September 1CIh, at 8.30 p.m. STARLIGHT CIRCLE TO MEET The September meeting of the Star- light Circle will be held at the hone of Mrs. Shirley Higgins on September 11, at 8.15. RECEPTION AND DANCE In the Zurich Community Centre for Mr. and Mrs. John Siertsema (nee Kathleen Porter) on Saturday, Septem- ber 8th. Desjardines orchestra. Every- one veryole welcome. Congratulations to Joanne Scott who celebrated her 5th birthday on Thurs. day, August 30th. Congratulations to Denese Radford, of Londesboro, who celebrates her 121h birthday on September 81h. " Congratulations to 1h'. Charles Stew- art \rho celebrates his birthday on September 11111. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Richard (Dick) Snell, who exchanged marriage vows in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, tvil make their home near Blyth when 13ritis.h Isles and Europe. The bride is the former Glenyce Marjorie Rainton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Franklin T. Bainton, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snell, Clinton. are parents of the groom. they return from a svedding trip to the a ,. The unforgettable sound of the oral steam whistle will he the order of the day in 'Blyth next Saturday when steam threshernlen from all over Ont- ario will converge on the village for the Huron Pioneer Thresher and Itch. by Association Reunion. The event is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, September 7 and 8, the firs; day being set aside fcr the moving in and selling up of the old loccnlotivea. Festivities will get under way with a bang at an old tyrne dance in the Memorial Hall on Friday even- ing. Visitors to the grounds will have the opportunity of seeing more than a dozen machines in operation. In- cluded among them will be one of the first hand -powered threshing machines ever built and also a hand -fed sepe•- ator, Added to these attractions will be a shingle mill, woad sawing, power brake, cld gas tractors, a hay press and others. Also on the grounds will ae an excellent showing of hobby stearal engines. The first load of grain will be forked off by L. E. Cardiff M.P., and Huron Ccunty Warden George McCutcheon. All in all it looks like a great chance for the older folk to recall clays gon by and also for the younger generation to see hcw it was done in the old clays. W. M. S. DONATION TO INDIA iiAS BEEN DEEPLY AI'I'RECIATEI) The letter below is a letter of great interest to all former W.M.S. ladies of the Blyth United Church. They will recall before we were integrated into the U.C.W. a bond was due id' March 1962 and it was decided to send $250.00 to Dr. Bob McClure "to be used as he saw fit, in his work in India." This our treasurer, Mrs. A. Grant did, and in his letter Dr. McClure tells us what is being done with this money. What a feeling of. satisfaction it is to reach our missionary allocation and our overseas workers are so thankful. But can we picture what a joy it is to some one who has only a set amount of money to spend, and who has to give a 'very strict account of every penny to the horse office in Toronto, to receive a gift of even so small amount of $250.00 sent with the only iusfruc- tfotis "'I'o'spend -ea you see fit" in your work. As we read Dr. McClure's let- ter we see his joy, and pleasure, be- cause he can do something that he knew needed doing for the glory of God and for the good of our brothers in In- dia. For those of us who have known Dr. McClure over the years and have followed his records, we know he has given, and is giving his very best to God and those in need. So we are very happy to hear that our gift has made hire happy and is being used as he knows so well how it will be most help- ful in his work. I hope that his letter may. be an in- spiration to the members of the United Church Women so that another gift may be sent to some of our overseas workers, over and above our allocation. The second mile is always the best one on our way to God's Kingdom. —Past Pres. of W. ALS. Grace McVittie. August 17, 1962. Mrs. Mollie Grant, Blyth, Ont., Canada. Dear Mrs. Grant: This letter will, I hope, he in your hands before Fall activities open up in your 1Vonens Group in your Church. Away back last May we had a letter from Aiiss Nellie Swarbrick, Secretary, at the Board of World Mission Office, telling us of your very very generous gift of $250,00 from your W.11.S. Group, given before they integrated into the new United Church Women's Organiza- tion. This gift came at a most opportune time, May 1 tell you how it has been used? The old T.B. wards in this Hos- pital were badly in need of reiteration. T.B. is a terrific problem in India. It 's not merely a disease of the crowded �i.ties. IL is just as much a disease of :he depressed farmers. Missions Have a special part to play in the anti-T.B. program, because we think our doctor; are not afraid of the disease, and we can give Christian nursing to these pa- tients. And that means a great deal. These reconstructed wards will look after 20 '1'.13. patients in 5 four -bed units. Each unit will have inside flush oilet, hand basin and shower. I say "will have," for we have a little while to wait for the running water, till the City of Hallam has a more adequate supply, But the Space is all ready to have these fixtures installed. And, thanks to your gift., the money is ready to do it. All wards are completely screened against flies and mosquitoes. The wards will be cool in summer and warm in winter. There is an excellent flat roof with ample sleeping space, to be used in good weather, Later on, we may be able to install an electric cell- ing fan in each unity We do thank you' for the very large share your Group has taken in this needed piece of work. May we close, wishing you every joy and success as you enter into a new phase of Church Work in the new Or- ganization. Our very best wishes, and grateful thanks. Ever sincerely yours, Robert B. and Amy L. McClure, High School, Back In The Eighties 1 never had much time for sport, though I used to stay sometimes after school for a game of football -- the soccer kind still most popular in Eng- land The other game, in which the ball, oval instead of round, is carried by the player and signals are checked in huddles, was the invention of the English school, Rugby, under the, head- mastership of Thomas Arnold, father of Matthew Arnold. It was this same Rugby headmaster who was largely responsible for our curriculum, when in the 1840's he carried through a re- form at Rugby which added ma- thematics, modern history and modern languages to the custom- ary Greek and Latin. This rev- olutionary departure from the "humanities" of classical educa- tion, which had dated from the Renaissance, stopped short of the sciences, There was no science taught in the Strathroy High School when 1 first entered it in 1887, though a little chemistry laboratory was set up for simple experiments shortly after, and an elementary course opened in botany, I avoided contamination by these intruders into the world of liter- ature, however—to my regret in later years — but it would be wholly wrong to think that there was any lack of stiff discipline in the humanities. Harkness' Latin Grammar set a standard for English, French and German grammars which made languages ncl only difficult but artificial — as I found out when I first visited France. The one organization of the high school students was the Literary Society, or "the Lit" for short, Although its program in- cluded readings, recitations and songs by the glee club, its chief interest was in debates, modeled on those of the Toronto Univer- sity "Lit" which in turn reflect- ed the glories of the Oxford Unicn. There was no frivolity here. The subjects were mostly political, and the debates gen- erally followed party lines, 1 remember distinctly one such debate on "Reciprocity with the United States," in which I up- held the Liberal position along with another Liberal, Arthur Currie. I doubt if I should have remembered that incident in my years of friendship with the boy who became Canada's greatest soldier (Sir Arthur Currie, Com- mander of the Canadian army in World War I), if it had not been for an incident which happened on the way home from school that afternoon, We were held up M the railroad crossing by a long freight train from Chicago to the East, and Currie, turning to the group, pointed with an eloquent gesture to the loaded cars as the final argument for freer trade. That is my last distinct me- mory of Arthur Currie until we met again on the fields of France in March, 1919, some forty years later, although we must have been schoolmates for a year or two longer, and I visited his home occasionally. It was a farm of his widowed mother, some three miles from the school —a long walk when there must have been some chores to do as well,—From "The Autobiography of James T, Shotwell." Doctor—You have acute ap- pendicitis. Patient—Listen, Doc, I came here to be examined, not admired. iOG DAYS — These boys and Muffy the dog take advantage of the time remaining before school starts to re. bby Petri, 12; Steven Peochey, 9, and Kirk Dameron, 6,1ax completely during a hot day. Boys are, from left: Bo ',TABLE TALKS vane drews If you've ever been to a county or local fair and observed the jellies, jams, and canned foods, you have seen a bright example of artistic talent used in foods. The peaches, pears, tomatoes, beans, berries, plums, etc., are arranged in the jars to show the beauty of the fruit or vegetable. Pickles look green or golden and the jellies appear bright and clear! There is a practical side to home canning as well as the ar- tistic side. Statistics published by Bali Brothers show that home canners save $150,000,000 each year by their work in their home kitchens. This is based on the premise that 10 cents a quart is saved by canning. Here are some points about storing the finished productt Don't set hot jars in a draft. Place them upright on a folded cloth or cake rack. When thor- oughly cooled, label correctly with name of recipe and date of packing. Check all seals; if the seals on pickles are loose, store in refrigerator and use soon. Store in a cool, dry, dark place. * * Would you like to make a rel- ish the easy way? A reader of the Christian Science Monitor sends in such a recipe. REFRIGERATOR GARDEN RELISIL 1 cup chopped bell pepper 1 cup chopped sweet reel pepper 2 cups chopped peeled cucumbers 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped green tomatoes 1 cup vinegar r/ cup water 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 tablespoon celery seed 4 teaspoons salt Combine vegetables in a bowl, Combine vinegar, water, and seasonings; heat to boiling point, Pour over vegetables and mix. Let stand until cool. Pack into jars. Makes about 3 pints, It will keep several weeks if kept covered in the refrigerator. * * * BEET -PINEAPPLE PICKLE 1 can chunk pineapple 1 can small beets (or cut them size of pineapple chunks) 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 stick cinnamon 12 whole cloves Drain juice from pineapple and beets into a suacepan. (You should have an equal amount of HEARING THROUGH THE TEMPLES — Pat Flanagan, 17, has invented o revolutionary boon to the deaf, particularly those not helped by present hearing aids. Called the ":Neu- rophone," or nerve phone, it is different from present hear- ing uids in that two insulated electrodes are placed over the temples and sounds are trunsmitted through the nerves directly to the hearing centers of the brain. Pat explains how it iperates' "Actually, it isn't o sound you hear. It's more like hearing a thought." �)b11t11Y :{ ;l BAGFUL OF HAIRDO — Mrs, William S. Twenhofel used her head — and a paper bag -- to protect her hairdo when show- ers caught her in the midst of shopping, s jineapple and beets); add to the uice the vinegar, cinnamon, and cloves, Bring to a boll and pour over the combined beets and pineapple. If the liquid does not cover the beets and pineapple add water to cover. Cool several days, then place in refrigerator. "I am sending you a t r u i y pioneer recipe," writes Fay Car- michael, "It was brought from England to Massachusetts in early Colonial days, When west- ern New York was settled, it went there as a pioneer, About 1850, it went to Ohio, and about 1880, came to Kansas, We have experimented with this recipe and have found that an equal amount of cucumbers can be substituted for the green toma- toes. Peel large cucumbers and chop fine, leaving seeds in; this makes a delicious pickle." RAGOUT PICKLE 12 large onions, chopped 1 gallon chopped cabbage 1 gallon chopped green tomatoes 1 cup salt (scant) Mix well and let stand over- night. Drain thoroughly. Then add to the following: 3 quarts vinegar 31/2 pounds brown sugar 1 teaspoon pepper 1 ounce celery seed (we this to original recipe) 12 box whole cloves 14 box stick cinnamon Mix well and bring to a boll; acid the vegetables and boil until just tender, not soft. Put in hot jars and seal, Makes about 7 quarts. * * This salad is adapted from a recipe which used 100 pounds of ingredients and served 700 peo- ple at a college, where it was popular item on the menu, The quantities given here serve 6-8 as a salad. SEAFOOD SALAD 1/2 pound haddock fillet cooked slowly 3-5 minutes in boiling water 1 7'/1-otn ee can crabineat 7 71/2 -ounce can steak salmon 1 711 -ounce can shrimp, dcveined 1 51A -ounce can lobster or 4 ounces cooked lobster 2 cups diced celery 1 cup Russian dressing 1 tablespoon minced onion lis tablespoons Worcestershire sauce IA clove garlic (optional) 11/2 tablespoons 1c! n juice 1 teapsoon mix' .easoning• 1/2 teaspoon wit-.- pepper (optional) 1 doz. radish roses 1 small bottle sweet gherki, .t 1 doz, each stuffed and ripe olives 1 large or 2 small heads lettuce Combine all ingredients, mar- inate with lemon juice, and let stand 5 minutes. Toss lightly added into a bowl rubbed with garlic. Serve on crisp lettuce with sliced stuffed olives on top, • • This marmalade is colorful and very tasty," writes Mrs, Mildred Crame. CARROT MAMA i.ADE 11/2 pounds carrots 3 lemons it cups sugar Chop carrots and leptons fine; cover with cold water and bring to a boil; cook until tender. Add sugar and cook until thick, Pour Into clean, hot glasses and seal with paraffin. . . • Mrs. Charlotte Kittredge sends an easy recipe for rhubarb jam which you may want to try. RHUBARB JAM ti cups rhubarb, peeled and cut into small pieces 4 cups sugar 1 package black raspberry gelatin Combine rhubarb and sugar and let stand overnight, Next day, stir and cook for 5 minutes, Add the gelatin; stir and cook I minute. Pour into jars and store in a cool place. Labor Trouble At Buckingham Palace The name of Buckingham Pa- lace usually Inspires visions of pomp, pageantry, and a corps of impeccable servants, In any case, that was the vision of Lt Col, John Mansel Miller, late of the spit -and -polish Welsh Guards, when he took command of Her Majesty's Royal Mews last year. He was in for a shock, Making his first inspection of the Queen's 25 gray mares, 50 state carriages, and twelve Rolis- Royces, the rangy, bowler -hatted Crown Equerry found blue -jean - ed stable boys washing out stalls to the accompaniment of twist records, grooms discussing the latest racing results over long tea - breaks, and shirt -sleeved chauffeurs delivering groceries to their wives, Up on the Royal Mews bulletin board went military -style orders for daily roll -call parades, week- ly uniform inspections, and les- sons from an ex -regimental ser- geant -major on the art of shin- ing shoes, The ranks mutinied, Unlike Welsh Guardsmen, wo always do as they're told, eighteen of the colonel's civilian "troops" quit on the spot. The rest com- plained to their union about the extra work that prevented them from taking spare -time jobs to supplement their below-average wages of $22 to $30 a week. As the grumbling from the Queen's stables reached the ever - twitching ears of Britain's penny press, officials stepped in to stop what they feared might spread to a mass palace walkout — perhaps even (Egad!) a strike. The Ministry of Labor urged the colonel to give up the parades and inspections. The colonel, a polo -playing friend of Prince Philip, kept a stiff -lipped silence. From Buckingham Palace came only a terse statement: "Every- thing will be resolved soon," Wallpaper Has A Long History Did you know that the first wallpapers were cheap substitu- tes for the costly tapestries, silk and velvet hangings embroideries and antral paintings used in mediaeval times? They were the work of crafts- men of the Middle Ages, the printers and wood engravers who were already skilled in the art of preparing blocks for illustra- tion purposes. Wallpaper became really fash- ionable during the reign of Queen Anne (1702-14). It was produced as sheets about two feet square, often in a "repeat" pattern so that several sheets could be plac- ed side by side to cover a wall. In 1712 a tax of a penny per square yard was imposed on paper which was to be painted, printed or stained. During the seventeenth century wallpaper was very expensive and its use restricted to better - class houses. Eventually methods were developed for making wall- paper in continuous :rolls and in 1851, at the Great Exhibition held in I-Iyde Park, hand -printed wall- papers were shown which were a triumph of the printers' craft. Machine -printed wallapers were on general sale for the first time and were said to be better than the cheaper type of hand -printed papers. Most people paper their walls at least once in every three years. Wallpapers went out of fashion in the 1930s and they were un- obtainable during the war be- cause of the shortage of paper. When the war ended people clamoured again for wallpaper and it's now at the height of its popularity. Chinese -painted papers, im- ported by the East India Com- panies were in great demand be- tween 1740 and 1790. Early in the nineteenth cen- tury, French manufacturers, em- ploying the finest designers their country could produce, brought out panoramic or scenic wall- papers. The most famous of these can still be seen in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London and shows "Cupid and Psyche." No fewer than 1,500 blocks were engraved to make this par- ticular scenic wallpaper. Towards the end of the nine- teenth century "relief" patterns were devised. They were made by floating a plastic, putty -like composition on to a paper back- ing and then, by continuous pro- cess, passing it through further rollers, which, under pressure reproduced by impression the design engraved on them, DOUBLE BURIAL A small boy was in his back- yard eating worms. Ilis mother came out of the house and start- ed scolding him, "Ricky, don't you know that little worm's mother will be lonesome when she can't find her baby worts?" "Don't worry," replied Ricky, "I ate her, too," Famous People Used To Eat There Sarah Bernhardt, F.va 'fan- guay, and Lillian Russell ate there, John Barrymore,wearing slippers and smoking jacket, drank there, So did Ben Becht and his newspaper cronies, as well as thousands of politicians, gangsters, and plain folk, The place; Henrict's restaurant, a 94 - year -old Chicago landmark whose history is as rich as the Schlag (whipped cream) h serves w!th its coffee. Founded by a German baker named Philip Henrici, the res- taurant settled down in 1894, after several moves, at its pro - sent Randolph Street location, Henrici trimmed the inlet for with the Victorian finery that still adorns it (tile floors, paneled walls, pastoral painting's), served up robust German food, and catered particularly to the thea- trical elite. When the Iroquois theater burned in 1903, the res- taurant dispatched its waiter; to dole out coffee to the firemen, Women weren't allowed to smske at hfenrici's until one night in 1920. Sophie 'fucker lit up a cigarette, nobody dared ask her to snuff it out, lard thc rule wag ignored the•eafter, In latex' year; thc rt taurant became a hangout for Jzoliticos. Judge John Lyle repularly met . there with civic leaders to plot how to rid Chicago of Al Capone —a sometime customer hip elf, More recently ono of rite biggest tippers wn n: :,rr Mickey Cohen, Although the J. R. Thontp;on chain took over from :he, Henrici family in 1929, the house �,pce.al ties remained lar:,ely the same: Sauerbraten, bred brisket of beef, braised short ril:;s of beef, corned beef ard cr,bbagc, and broiled frch whitefi h. Nur teas there a change i.: ti:r ,tecnr::us Victorian atmos!�i:crc — "no c:r•- chestral din" vt<. t. a-,ctto. Nostalgia bathed t:h` r.tacc i:iSt month as lienric:, : crvcd it fi- nal dinner, Soon te.. c;ctnol'.sh- ed, it will make •.v:y for a 3711 million civic ce•:.tc r. pro; ect launched by r�_ttl:.t Mayer Richard 1}11ey. The 'o- gles were many, :it : n•,nc spoke as eloquently a r.:e -.pr.:tacle of patrons queued a:cund Ranck:ph Street—some 22.6e0 c t;tem ing the final tlrr:e d;:}—tvai::nt to get a last Ines: st i!' raid's CIIUIICIIILL'S f':11. "I ant owned ; my do.:," .!a;d Sit' Winston Chrrehill ',t henk- ed one time a',.ttt ohr'.cus affe^lion for Rufrs II the b::wli French poodle elven .nlin as a puppy by Canadian Ana.. id:ne publisher Walter Gr>;cnmer "He has taught me tri lib ow sttc:.!:." With his master in the hosr:tal with a broken thi=h, Rofus cd;ed at fifteen, in iiia sleep at Chart- well, the Ch:;rchiii country home. Lady Churchill, .v ho broke the news to her husband, olts.rv- ed that Britainwartime I'rimtr Minister was tearful "but re- lieved to know that Rufus died peacefully," Sir Winson himself was roaring with vigor. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, a visitor, reported that "Sir Wins- ton was itting up in bed, shout- ing for more brandy. The mo- ment he gives up bra» dy and cigars, you wili k:;rw he is seriously ill." ISSUE 3li - IJri2 CHECK YOUR MEDICINE CABINET K DISTAVALEVADON VALGRAINE ilk TENS(V'' ojmil KEVADON COWTERGAN PERACON ALCOSED't' 11111111111111 1111 mum SOFTEN ON EXPEC- POLY ASMAVAL VALGIS TALiMOL TORAHS GRIPPEX GRIPPER TALIMOL `_Y_. ` �-v J U, S. BRITISH WEST COMMON - CANADA GERMANY EiRE WEALTH Details of risks involved in using the drug thalidomide have raised apprehension about sup- plies of the drug which may have been brought into this country unknowingly from overs where it was widely sold as a sedative. Names of products which contained thalidomide are displayed in the drawing above. They were not sold in the U.S. but some doctors rece: ^d samples, If such drugs are in your medicine cabinet turn them over to health authorities, Putthr g ins Hay Was Di,ffetrtent Then Seeing sial pe electric eleva- tors lifting trim bales of new - rude hay into barns suggests maybe v; e sheld talk a little ab'nit tract:bass, so historians w1:1 have a pita for research. There is a tri ckfork along the pet.k of my barn, the track hang- ing; with ncudwrsp nests like bar- nncles on a benched boat, and I suppose it will never be used again, But we t;sed to run in a hundred tons of loose hay with it every summer, and while it W as an unrefined invention we thought it worked rattler well. Before the trackfork hay was pit.:hed by hand, In the field one men built load, which called for kr.ewing trimming and binding, forkful by forkful, and since he knew how the load was built it wr.s his job to pitch off at the been, The man who pitched on in the field would go into the mow and stow, When the track - fork came along the pitching oft was immediately easier, for now he had but to thrust a two -tined he Poon fork into the load, set. the triggers, and yell Giddap, A ho:se took over, pulling the long rope out across the dooryard, and the harpoon -forkful rose up, locked into the carrier, and swept the length of the barn to be dropped by a triprope at the proper place, Or almost, Technicians have al -Nays been about 30 years late in farm advancements, We brag About nes; methods and effi- ciency, but almost any improved method or device might have been made a generation sooner. Nowadays they deliver feed in bulk, but between the first grain elevator and this triumph were needless years of hundredweight sacks, And there was no need of the hundrec1 veight, either. The fertilizer people saw this and changed to 8O -pound sacks, which are 20 pounds easier to handle, But the feed people kept right on. And while the trackfork was a good idea, it remained about AS it first came out all the days of its use, and the one in my barn is the same as the first one available, It had bugs other than wasps. One bug was the matter of communications. The yelling that went on when things worked well was considerable, but when something went awry, as it usual- ly did, it was magnificent. The man deep in the recesses of the barn would watch the forkful rise up, lock into the carrier, and come charging into the place like the Valkyrie, When it got where it should be, he'd yell whoa, or ho, or hi, or yoiks, or something audible, and the man on the load would yank the trip - rope. The man on the load would relay the whoa, ho, hi, etc,, and the boy leading the horse would turn off the power. If things went well, you could take off a load in five or six swipes, But if the pitcher -off had in- advertently entwined the trip - rope around his leg and found too late this is not good, which happened oftener than you'd be- lieve, he would articulate splen- didly as he arose like Elijah in a whirlwind, and the others couldn't always construe his re- marks, Once we had a hired man who speared the harpoon through his pants cuff as he set the fork, nailing himself to the task, and as lie ascended he could think of nothing to yell except, "My pants! My pants!" Nobody, Teal - interpreted this helpfully, and fortunately most vagaries of this nature took place with plenty of loose hay spread around below, so his recovery was more em- barrassing than disastrous, I remember we had another man one year who, while stow- ing, slipped off an edge, fell through a scuttle, and cane out Crossword ACROSS 1 Male swan 4 Malay tante 0 Cant game 12 lieverent° 13 Boi'ttig inip!ementa 14 Region IG Crams she:ters 17 Root weird 19 Procribed onieunt 21 iia nick It" Indefinite nnticle 21 Adl:ei n 26 Animal 20 To>thed toot 82 Com 34 11ecetve is Tit:: of re}pest GG flower part 1111 Nl.ed 89 At all tiros 41 Ceremony 42 Annex 41 Belief 45 Largo toys 47 Plural ending 40 Hawaiian iced • 'GO Neir Zeal; nd reel lit Perfume GG Ccnuan city lig Dieing bird 60 jar 62 For 03 itorlcr co 61 Ls!rs GG rises DOWN 1 reline It Bo indebted i G Twist 4 own 6 Sun Got 6 Mineral reek 7 Bewildered 9 Wel of to bestut 310 Ingnl thinggse I11 Ccroal grsln 10 Pr11 110 Chest bete pet Csrtipound ether 22 Property 23 Un%ophiuticated 23 Subject 27 halo 20 Digging tool 20 Cares for 81 Song bird 08 Courtyard 87 Epistlers 40 Feel sorrow 44 Measure of weight 4G Affirmative word 49 Frosted 61 vipers 62 Mullett note 63 Weep 64 French coin 63 Female sheep 67 Before 00 Negative work 61 Printing mcpsure NIGHT PILOTS — Flying squirrels are fairly common. Even though many persons spend vacations in the woods without ever seeingthese Interesting animals take to the air, that doesn't mean they weren't near. The litte squirrels are nocturnal and soar at 15 to 20 miles per hour from tree to tree seeking food. At left, flying squirrels are seen resting on a stump. Black Ilse on side is special gliding membrane which turns them Into a square glider, capable of a variety of aerial acrobatics. At right, seldom seen—much Tess photo- graphed -- is the flying squirrel in full daytime flight. Here the gliding membrane Is fully extended. These unique squirrels are presently under study by scientists at the University of Michigan, who took the unusual photographs. THECAE FROM' JokilQuetL (The following is a continua- tion of the article on the dangers of too wide a use of pesticides in modern farm operations,) * * * Two widely known cases from the experience of the United States Department of Agrlcul- tura USDA will illustrate the point. The first is the controver- sial fire -ant program in certain Southern states, It is a vivid ex- ample of both the misuse and the proper application of chemical control techniques, The fire ant is an import from Latin America, Like a wasp or a on the other side of the barn through a horse manger, and as he appeared shouting Whoa sev- eral minutes after to forkful had taken the end out of the barn the maneuver was not con- sidered helpful, either, It was a wonderful year when I was first big enough to lead the horse. He was a doddering old logging gelding that pulled double on the rack, but was un- hitched from the team each time. With the superfluous parts of his harness tossed over his back, we'd fit the trackfork rope to his singletree, and I'd lead him back and forth on command from the load and the show, A boy given this important duty had one great, consuming care, It was to keep the horse from treading on your tender lit- tle bare toes, 1 learned to walk obliquely, And when the fork was set and the Giddap came, I would tease the old horse into motion, see the slack of the rope take up, hear the pulley whim- per, and see the collar settle back on the horse, Since the first pull away from the rack is the hard- est it was proper to encourage the beast right now with a flat of the hand as high up on his shoulder as I could reach. Then, once cleat' of the load, the fork shoves easier, and after the straight lift snaps into the car- rier the forkful rattles the length: of the barn without too much work from the horse. I had to go until I heard the man on the rack relay the stower's Whoa, then unhitch the rope from the whiffletree clevis and bring the horse back for another hoist. If things went well, they'd have another forkful set by the time I arrived, Some years we'd have an extra horse just for hoisting, and use the two teams and two racks, which meant a steady to-and-fro from noon until the last load of the day was in, All at 45°, and with toes intact, After each load we'd get a drink at the pump, and marvel at. the trackfork, It was a wonderful invention, before elevators, — by John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. IBM '1111111111111 AMEN MIN W111111111.,1/111111111 ®111111■ Willi1111111111s 1111111111 ,W11111111 111111111i1 111116111111111 iiii1111111 11111111 ii111111111E 1/11111 UNION ; i111111r 11111111111111 11111 aw11.11i ®ill©111 ii11r■ WINN 1111111 Answer elsewhere on this page hornet, it has a "fiery" sting, But otherwise, in its homeland, it re- portedly is considered benefi- cial. It builds large mounds that help aerate the soil. It feeds largely on destructive insects. There is little evidence that it is itself destructive either to crops or livestock. Be that as it may, there was pressure for a control program in the United States, In spite of protests from some wildlife au• thorlties, such a program was launched several years ago in which a new and very powerful poison (heptachlor) was spread over large areas at a rate of two pounds per acre. Fire ants were not brought un- der control, But there were dev- astating loses among wildlife of many species, Today, hardly anyone has a good word for the early fire -ant program. It is considered an out- standing example of bulling ahead with a massive ohemfcal attack on an insect, heedless of the consequences, * * * But there is a bright side to the story, Along with its program of spreading poison against the fire ants the USDA carried out research to find better and safer control nhethods. As described by Dr, Edward • F. Knipling, Director, of the USDA Entomological Research Division, the first fruits of this research have led the depart- ment to reduce drastically the dosages of heptachlor, It has been found that two treatments a year, three to six months apart, at a rate of a quarter of a pound per acre are as effective as the heavier one-shot treat- ment and are far less damaging to wildlife. Beyond this, Dr, Knipling says that his division has developed what entomologists consider the ideal for a chemical method of control. They have found a way of aiming their poison at the fire ant alone, First they found that peanut oil or soybean oil was peculiarly attractive to fire ants, Then they tried mixtures of these oils with various poisons and various methods of application to find a way of poisoning the fire ants that wildlife biologists could cer- tify as safe. They have come up with a sys- tem that, to judge from large- scale trials, seems to be the an- swer. Poison is mixed with soybean oil which is absorbed by finely ground corncobs, This bait is spread at a rate of 10 pounds per acre, Costwise, Dr. Knipling says, this method is much more econ- omical than the old heptachlor treatment, Moreover, the poison itself has a concentration of only five grains per acre, This level seems to be quite safe for wild- life, which would not be particu- larly attracted to the corncob bait anyway, As for the ants, they take the bait back to their nests and in- troduce the poison to whole col- onies. The second example is widely regarded as one of the outstand- ing triumphs of entomology. It is the nonchemical control of the screwworm fly by a technique developed by Dr, Knipling and his colleague Raymond Bushland. • • * To describe it briefly, the two entomologists learned to produce stale flies by the million and to render these sterile by irradia- tiers. These males, released over large areas, interbred freely with the natural screwworm fly popu- lation, They overwhelmed the natural males and they produc- ed no offspring, The result has been virtual el- imination of screwworm flies, a very damaging oattle pest, in areas where the technique has been used. This is the kind of thing one means by biological control, It may be use of an insect's reproductive cycle to control its numbers. It may be a studied en- couragement of a pest's natural enemies, It may bo introduction of some insect malady that will afflict a pest but harm nothing else. In every case, at least ideally, it is the skillful application of a thorough knowledge of a pest and of its interaction with the rest of nature. What is urgently needed today is a vigorous development and intelligent use of all types of pest control, Dr, John L. George has summarized the situation in an article in the British journal, the New Scientist, "Few persons," he writes, "ser- iously recommend the abandon- ment of pest oontroi, but many question that chemical treat- ment should be accepted as a matter of course, The latter should not be considered obstruc- tionists, for there are many un- desirable aspects of pesticide use. "To minimize wildlife damage .. (one) should "I. Use chemical treatment only when entomological re- search has proved it to be nec- essary, , • "2, Before pesticides are used, the effects on different kind of animals and on animals living in different habitats should be known and carefully considered, "3. Only minimum quantities of chemicals , , . should be ap- plied. "4, Pesticides should not be ap- plied to areas that are any larger than necessary and the chemicals , , , should be the ones whose ef- fects are no more long-lasting ithan necessary, "5. Whenever possible, chemi- cals should be applied at the sea- sons of the year when wildlife damage will be least. "6. Serious effort should be shade to be sure that pesticides are applied at no more than the intended rates and that no areas receive double doses. In large. scale treaments it is very cliff!. cult to avoid areas of overlap or multiple treatment." Dr, George adds that these are minimal measures. Concurrent with them, he says, "more at- tention should be given to de- veloping chemicals that will be toxic specifically to one particu- lar group, , , ." a * * .. "Biological methods of control also should have more study," he says, He points out that "other promising control methods in- clude planting and harvesting at particular times, proper fertiliz- ation and rotation of crops, des- truction of insect wintering quar- ters, and manipulation of water, "Many research entomologists believe that the develop- ment of varieties of plants and animals that are resistant to troublesome insects and disease holds the greatest promise of all." The balanced approach to pest control that Dr. George advo- cates probably will not come un- til there is ,en aroused public awareness both of the dangers of the massive Use of poisons and of the benefits of balanced con- trol. This awareness may grow out of the debate that is being spark- ed by Rachel Carson, Unfortunately, in her New Yorker articles she has focused so heavily on the negative as - ISSUE 30 — 1962 pets of chemical control that she is drawing criticism from some entomologists and other scien- tists who might otherwise he her allies, * * * They raKet her neglect of much good work that has been done on nonchemical control methods, They also feel that she has overstated the dangers of the chemical methods and failed to consider the many benefits they have made possible, In thih con- nection, it should be noted that, in her book, she does include a chapter discussing nonchemical techniques. Leaders of the $300,000,000 pesticide industry, for their part, reportedly are irate. The National Agricultural Chemical Association and the Manufacturing Chemists Associ- ation have criticized Miss Car- son's articles as a "misrepresent- ation" and a "disappointment." The trade journel Chemical and Engineering News takes a more balanced view, "There can be no doubt that , the balance of pesticides' contributions to humanity is heavily favorable," the journal. says, It adds, however: "Careless- ness and callousness that allow injury or harm (to wildlife) are deplorable; strong measures need to be taken against them, . . . Control adequate for safe use is possible. "The potentially much more serious long-term possibilities of damage from pesticides are not known, They are certainly a source of emotional as well as objective concern. Unless atten-, tion is given , to them, the emo- tional is likely to outweigh the objective and perhaps prevent our ever establishing the facts, "Before this matter gets into the futile circus that can evolve in congressional hearings, an ap- propriate branch of the govern- ment, with full support from the pesticides industry, should set up an objective panel to evaluate the total available evidence." Certainly it would be unfortu- nate if the public debate Miss Carson seems to be stirring were to be muddied by emotionalism, either on the part of industry or of the pesticide critics. To arouse an apathetic public, she has underscored dangers and sharply criticized what she re- gards as the failure of both in- dustry and government to deal with these dangers candidly and effectively, But it is the misuse of poisons through negligence, willfullness, or ignorance that she is attack- ing, not the concept of chemical control itself. "My contention," she writes, "is not that moderate chemical controls should never be used . but, rather, that we must re- duce their use to a minimum and must as rapidly as possible de- velop and strengthen biological controls. * * * "I contend that we have put poisonous and biologically potent chemicals indiscriminately into the hands of persons who are largely or wholly ignorant of the harm they do. There is still a very limited awareness of the nature of the threat. "The public," she concludes, "must decide whether it wishes to continuo on the present road, and it can do so only when it is in full possession of the facts." Regardless of the shortcom- ings of Miss Carson's presenta- tion, there is a statement of a very serious and very urgent public issue. It will not be re- solved by exchanges of recrimin- ations or self-justifying declara- tions bet ween promoters of chemical. • control and its critics, The time is more than ripe for experts of all persuasions to shake off their prejudices and join forces in a thorough restudy )4MY StilOOl LESSON By Rev, It. Barclay {Farren, B.A., B.D. Leadership in Crisis Nehemiah 2:10, 19; 4:1-3, 7-11. Memory Scripture: Yet now he strong, , , . saith tate Lord, and work, for 1 am with you. Haggai 2:4, Nehemiah came to Jerusalem in a time of crisis. From' Jilin we can learn much about the essen- tial qualities for any who are to give leadership in such a time. Nehemiah had the cause on his heart, He wasn't working for money or fame, He cared. So great was the burden on his mind when he heard from friends that the walls were broken down and the gates burned with fire, that he could not conceal his grief, even from the king. Prayer was his constant source of strength. He prayed when he heard the news, and before he presented_ his request to the king and as he faced and overcame the difficulties throughout. He had great faith in God. When the enemy was most intent on at- tacking thein, he could say, "Our God shall fight for us." Nehemiah was realistic. He looked into the worst of the situ- ation, He did not minimize the enormity of the task or the strength of the opposition. He was ready to venture forth. He was not an autocrat. He could enlist others in the cause. He told the men of God's guidance thus far, and then said, "Let us rise up and build." Nehemiah was a worker. He was no armchair leader. He shared in the sacrifice of com- forts, He and the men closest to him did not remove their clothes during those critical days, except for washing, Scorn and disdain heaped upon him did not turn him from his purpose. Tobiah said, "If a fox go up, he shall even break down their stone wall," Nehemiah went on with the task, Nehemiah. was wise in dealing with the opposition, He would not compromise nor would he stop the work to confer with them. He declared, "I ani doing a great work, so that I cannot come down: why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and come dowri to you?" Such a man was able to inspire his fellow workers. "The people had a mind to work." He intro- duced economic reforms, rebuk- ing the nobles and rulers who had had charged excessive Inter- est against their brethren, Nehe- miah was a great leader. The walls were completed and the gates set in place• Praise was • given to God: • of pest control. They have a long neglected responsibility to inform the publ ; of the com- plexities and,tir,i. qr'k out a sys- tem that .js in '.the best long- range interests of: -mankind and the life forms with which we share the planet:- • Up it wr, to Prevent Peeking ©©©. ©©©0:: ©111 0 000 13110@1.1111211:11E o©©otuoo ©© MEMEL aQ©Qi 00 ©©u a '‘ 0©©� ©MO' aao©© oo© ©F7ma:.D1CI©© ©0© ©©QIQEI' ©Q©© ©p Jun ©©ad ©M©110©© ©©©©LR 0©00 ©000 ©©M a000 EIGIEE as d STUBBORN -- Two Sinkiang, China, farmers shove a stub- born ram on a scale at a local sheep farm. According;to official Soviet source from which photo came, the ram is an example of a new breed with bulky body and fine wool. PAG; 4 BACK TO SCHOOL in Cotton Skirts and Blouses, 8 to 14, Reduced 20% Girls' and Boys' Sweaters . 2.59 up Boys' T Shirts, 4 to 14 Reduced 20% Leotards, sizes 1 to 14 years in white, navy, red, green, gold and tan. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'TTON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PR.YDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — IkAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — • THOMAS STEEP, CLINT014, .i CLINTON: Badness—Hu 24801 Residenee—Hu 24889 PHONEIt ;:w.:1y EXETER! Business 41 Residence 84 FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH - OPITARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office -- Main Street SEAFORTH Insures. * Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Sommer Cottages '' Churches, Schools, Halls EVtended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc,) is also available, AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Soaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Han old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - forth. BACK TO SCHOOL Wearing Apparel New Fall Dresses. . New Slips, 34 to 42, in fine cotton. Large Selection of Foundation Garments. Boys' and Girl's Slims and Jeans. Cow Boy Shirts and T Shirst (boys), Good Selection of Boys' Socks and Girls' Sockees. Shoes for School at Reasonable Prices. Good Selection of Corduroys for Slims. Your 5 percent Sales :Slips are redeemable at any time, up: to and including $100.00 worth or less. "The House:of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. THE BLYTH STANDARD .. AUBURN NEWS Many friends from this district at- tended the funeral last week in Blyth for the late Mr. Herman Daer a former Auburn resident. Mr. Ed. 'Julien spent the week -end at his home at Sudbury. Air. Kenneth flunking, of Ilullett Township started a banking career al the Auburn Branch of the Oanadian Imperial Bank of Commerce last week. Mr. W. Moorehead, of Benmiller, Ls re - netting manager while Air. and Airs, Lloyd Hunnphreyes are on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Clark and family. London, visited on Monday with Miss Eln a Butch. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson, of Copper Cliff, visited over the holiday with Alr. and Nit's, 1Villiani Straughan and Mr. and Mrs, J, J. Ibberlson. Work began last week on the Robert- son's new home that they are bulling in the eastern part of the village. Mr. Ray Fisher, of Colborne Township, is building the ranch style home, Airs. Alfred Rollinson and son, Air. Murray Rollinson, are visiting this week at Windsor with her sister, Mrs, 1Wii• liam Ferguson. Mr, and Airs. Court Kerr, Benmiller Mr. Sid Lawson, Mr. Roy Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock attended the Elmira Fair on Monday where the men took part in the horse•shee hitching competition. Mr. Kerr was the only winner where over 50 took part. Ile placed fifth in the 13 Class and receiv- ed eceived a cash prize. The Explorers Group of Knox United Church met with the first vice-presi- dent, dent, Alan McDougall, in charge, Patsy Millian road the scripture lesson ane Daryl Ball led in prayer, Mrs, Arthuu Grange told a story illustrating the theme, "The Church Slips Out." Miss M, R. Jackson conducted the closing exercises. Visitors at the home of Mrs, Arthur Grange and girls on the Labour Da week -end were, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Chisholm, Louise, Lois, and Laura, DI Norville, Miss Jean Chisholm, Brant- ford, Mrs. Lillie McLean, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Force and John, of Beachville. Sgt, and Mrs. WIlliam Sutton, Billy, Susie, Lode and Stephen of Camp Bor- den, returned home this week -end af- ter a holiday spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Sprung and family. Week -end visitors with Mr. Percy Vincent were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mil- ler, London, Dr. and Mrs. James An - pis, Evelyn, Dorincla and Sandra, of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch and Kenneth, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Nancy and Betty Moss spent a few days last week at Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman, Jor- don Station visited last week with Mr. and • Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Marie and Ronald, and attended the funeral of his uncle the late Mr. Herman Daer, Blyth. Mrs, J. C. Stoltz and her daughter; Mrs. Marguerite Chopin, visited a few days last week in Rockwood with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz and family. •A large crowd attended tate dance held last Friday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dobie, newly -'weds. Mr. William Seers read an address of con- gratulations and a purse of money was presented to him by Mr, Gordon Plun- kett. Music for dancing was provided by Elgin Fisher's Rytlunaires of Gode- rich. .Dr. B. C. Weir is visiting in London with his son, John, Mrs. Weir, John and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mailloux and family, of Atwood, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Plunkett and family. Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist Church next Sunday, Sep- tember 9th, at 3 p.m. and 7,30 p.m, 'Ile guest speaker will be Rev. Kenneth Knight, a missionary from India, who is at his home in Hamilton on furlough. Special music will be given and a cor- dial invitation is extended to all to at- tend these services. Miss Mary Asquith, Cookeville, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Charles Asquith. 'Mrs. Beatrice Lovett, St, Catharines. visited last week with Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor vis- ited last week -end with his cousin, Mrs. James Elliott, Rev. Elliott and daugh- ter,' at Colchester. Mr. Ohris Hutchison, Kingston, spent the holiday with his cousin, Mr. Law- rence Nesbit, Mrs. Nesbit and Michael. Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Miss Margaret R. Jackson attended the birthday party held for Mrs, Dora Jewell in Goderich last Friday. Mr. and Alt's, Peter llellinga attend- ed the Fly AIM at Kitchener on Sun- day, They went with four ether planes from Sky Harbour. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wienann, of Sca• forth, stayed with Master (lank Hetlinga. Afiss D. O'Neill, of Clinton, visitei last Saturday with her friend Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Mr, Ed, Davies and Mr. Court Kerr. cf Benmiller, took part in the hose - shoe pitching contest held last Satur- day at the C.N.E., Toronto. Mrs. Davies accompanied them as far a, Slreetsville where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Doerr. Air• and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell ,and Miss Diane, returned on Saturday iron a week's visit with relatives at St. Catharines, Welland and other points in the Niagara Peninsula. Air. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Bar- bara and Johnny visited fast week at Tobermory. ALiss Shirley Brown returned last week -end from the Anglican Church camp where she served on the stall for the past summer months. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Arthur and fanr lily returned on Saturday from s two - week's vacation at Bogie's beach, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Israel and family, Kitchener, and her another. Airs. Airy Crawford, Vancouver, vis- ited on Sunday evening with the lot- ter's brother, Air. Andrew Kirkconnell 1 Mrs. Kirkconnell and Diane after at- ' tending the memorial service at the hope Chapel service. !Miss Susie Latimer, Oakville, visit• ed last week with her cousin, Air, Bert 'Craig, and Mrs. Craig. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Daer and daugh- ' ter, Debbie, moved to Goderich last Saturday, I Mrs. Edith Cowan, Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Charles Stt•aughan. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, London. visited over the holiday with Mr. and I Mrs. Gordon Miller and Miss Gail. TROUSSEAU HELD FOlt BETTY DURNIN Mfrs. John Durnin entertained rela- tives and friends on Saturday, Septem- ber 1st at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter Betty, bride -elect. Guests were received by Mrs. Durn- in, Miss I1;tty and Mrs. Worthy Young, mother of the groom -elect. In charge ' of the guest book were Misses Sandra land Audrey Errington in the afternoon, and in the evening Misses Lorene and Anne Errington, all cousins of Miss Dru'nin. The guests were seated on the ver- anda which was banked with bouquets of gladioli and offset by two pairs of _wedding rings Which mode a very at- tractive setting for this occasion, when over 10 guests attended. The dining -room table was centred with roses flanked by lighted tapers and was covered with a lace cloth. A three -tiered wedding cake was dis- played on the buffet. Pouring tea in the afternoon was Airs. Albert Good, Sault Ste Marie. grandmother of the groom -elect, and in the evening, AIrs. Victor Errington R.R. 2, Auburn, grandmother of the bride -elect. Serving in the tea-room were Misses June Mills, Aantje Bak- ker and Diane Errington, all of Au- burn. The wedding gifts were displayed by hiss Eleanor Alton, Hamilton; shower gifts by Mrs. Glenn Patterson, Gode- rich; the trousseau by Mrs, Douglas Pearce, of Willowdale; displaying the linens, China and silver, etc., were Miss Joan Mills and Miss Marjorie Young, both of R.R. 2, Auburn, As- sisting In the kitchen in the afternoon were Mrs. James Errington and .Mrs. Ivan Henderson, and in the evening, Mrs. Ross Errington, Mrs. Harold Er- rington and Mrs. Ernest Durnin, all aunts of the bridc•elect, Miss Durnin • was honored by showers given by Mrs. Don Jefferson, Clinton. Mrs, Ross Errington, aunt of the bride - elect, of Lucknow, and Mrs. Margaret .MeNevin, of Goderich, also aunt of the bride -elect, is Your Subscription Paid' CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FINANCE CO. REPOSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK, BAILIFF SEIZURES, AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS, OF modern !HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTIIING, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th in the morning at 10:30 a.m. at the CLINTON LEGION HALL, CLINTON, Ont. CONSISTING OF TIIE FOLLOWING:• combination radio and record player; large console model organ; 2 pe. foam rubber zippered cusp• Ion chesterfield suite; kitchen suites; 2 pc. davenport suites; 5 pc, bedroom suites complete with bookcase beds; box springs and mat- tresses; 5 TV sets; automatic washer and dryer; refrigerators and electric ranges; conventional washer; 2 • 39" continental beds; plat- form rockers; coffee and step tables; tri•light and table lamps; hostess and arm chairs; other odd pieces of furniture; quantity of brand new clothing; plus many more items which will ue released before sale day but not available for publication at this time. TERMS CASII on day of sale ••• 3 percent sales tax in effect •-• Cheques accepted, NOTE:- This is another outstanding sale of quality merchandise. This sale will start sharp at 10:30 In the morning as the had is booked for other committments in the afternoon. FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER R.R. No. 2, Gadshill Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1962 .+r+1.1...: --n.. - - BELGR. tVE Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cantelon, Linda and Greg, of '!'weed, were visitors last week with Mr, and Airs. harry Mc- Guire, Air. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited with Ahs, N, Resiberry, of I3t'ight, Visitors for the holiday weekend wit!i Ah. and•A1rs. Jack Anderson were, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw, Sharon And Brian. London, Air. and Airs, Lloyd Anderson and family, of London, Mt'. and Airs. Lloyd Taylor, Judy and John, of Sarnia, spent the holiday week -end in Belgrave and visited with Mrs. Orval 'Baylor in Wingham Genera; hospital. Mr. and Airs. Ross Proctor and fain ily, Burlington, with Mr, and Airs. Stewart Procter. Mr. and Airs. George Michie, Muth and Lloyd, spent Sunday in !Winthrop I`tc .bir;'hday celebration fur Alt's. Sr.calds Mrs. Mary Wilson, Air, and Airs. W. !Wilson and children, of Sault Ste Marie called on Mrs, A. Perdue and lir. and Mrs. L. Vannan on Saturday. Miss Eleanor Walsh and Mrs, James Walsh spent overnight in Kitchener on returning they brought Hiss Ala:•• lene Walsh and Miss Lorna 13o11 home for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph AleCroa and family 'and Mrs. Neil McCrea have moved to their new home in Blyth last week. Visitors from Belgrave last week to the Canadian National Exhibition were Mr. and Mrs. James Coupes, Marie and Audrey, Ronald Nicholson, John and Ross 1Vightman, Donald Proctor Miss Lorna Bolt and Miss Sharon Pfaff of New 1lamburg. A reminder of the annual Belgrave Fowl supper to be held on October 19• Mr, and Mrs. George Jordon spent last week on a cruise of the lakes and to Sault Ste !Marie. Afiss Karen Anderson is attending Teachers College at Stratford. Mr. and firs, Kitchener Finnimn. \1ts. Mary Barr, of Auburn, and Mrs. Vona Wilson, of Blyth, called on Miss Annie Baker and Charlie !Wilkinson on Sunda. Annivyersary Services for the Presby- terian resbyterian Church will be held on Sunday CROP REPORT Bean harvest is in full swing with good quality and average yields. Silage corn is maturing fast and some will likely be in the silo in another rt' eek. Pastures are clipped quite short but rains are keeping them growing suffi• cient for live stock. Canning corn is being harvested. D. 1I. Miles, Ag. Rep, l'ARI) OF THANKS The wife and family, brother and sister of the late Karl Youughlut, wish to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and relatives and neigh- bours for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. Also for the floral trib- ute.: and cards, Special thanks to the 13lucwater Lodge 1003 of Goderich. --Mrs. Dolly Youngblut, Percy Young- blut and ALadeline King, 25.1p, CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who sent lovely cards to Dad while he was in the hospital and also for the many tributes of sympathy we have received since his passing. As well, the many acts of kindness clone for us by neighbours and friends this past month have indeed been very deeply appreciated, —Louis and Norma Daer, September 10, at 2:30 in the afternoon with Mr. Derwin 11111, of Whitechurch, as guest speaker. Airs. Gamic Nicholson and Raymond visited a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Crawford and family, of Goderich. Air. and Mrs. Sant Pletch, Keith, Ruth Anne and Kevin visited with Mr, and \irs• Norman hill, at Lake Simcoe• Joan Bosnian had her tonsils anti adenoids removed in the Wingham Gen. oral Hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Alice Johnson and Miss iris, .Johnson, London, visited over the hall - day with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Proctor and Joyce, 1.1.1111111111111111111 LOOK YOUR BEST IN A MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT by House of Stone PRICED AT $69.00 aiul up READY-TO-WEAR SUITS in many different shades . $35.00 , , ' R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" SAND BLASTING BUILDINGS, TRUCKS, ALL STEELWORK EXTERIOR SPRAY PAINTING LLOYD MacDONALD GODERICII, ONT. 162 Wellington St. Phone JA 4-9003 i ►-x+.+4-4-4-4-e4++-4+11-4-e4+4-e 4-+++4-44-+4+ NOTICE All accounts owing Fairservice's Superior Food Market are now due and must be paid by September 15th, 1962. .444+4 4 4+4-4-14.++-+4 N •-4-4-44-4-4-44-44-44-•-•-•44+4444444+++++++4-% McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET SPECIAL SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS, whole or half 59c ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK per lb. 89c PHONE 10 FOR DELIVERY Wednesday, Sept, 5, 190 AIM Aupassineammoini Art Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. ~...........................n....1...................v,........m.................................M.,. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Ac' ident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 HOUSEWORK WANTED In adult lame. Inquire at the Stan- dard 011ice. 25.1p. FOR SALE 5 steers, average about 400 lbs., here• ford x holstein. Apply 11. Roetcis- oender, yhone Blyth 14115. 25.1. TIIE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY !lead Office, Dungannon Established 1870 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, 11.R, 2, Auburn; Vice -President, IIerson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, RR, 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, 1.11, 3, Au. burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; ,John F MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.R. 1, Holyrood; Wm. Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn. For Information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 40. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGiiEST CASK PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value Old Horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels, ' BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 1589, Blyth 24 !four Service Plant Licence No, 541t,P.-61 Colector Licence No. 88•G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Hensel! 696112. 50-13p.tf, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 4421\'6, Brussels, 1t.R. 2. AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, Meeting and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 highway. Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario. 2041 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dis- abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect. Licence No. 156C62. 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 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254, lltf, VIM DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 pan, to 4:30 p.m, EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGIIAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Lontrstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton B:OURSI Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.tn. Wed. — 9:00 n•m. to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office - Mondny, 9 - 5:30. Phone I1U 2.7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to' the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICit 3.3•31 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q C. Q.C. •• Wingham and Blyth. iN BLTTH FOR SALE EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Evening gowns in shrimp, midnight Located In Elliott Insurance Agency and light. blue, white with red, sizes Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4Q 10 and 12. Phone 112 Blyth, 25.1p PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFREI) McIN'I'EE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres hi East \Vawanosh township two sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris township, good buildings, hydro, 1 utile from Blyth. 100 acres in Mullett township, good bhick house, hydro. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush good buildings, drilled well. Business in good town. Implement business and garage. 80 acres, 2 miles from Clinton, of black lop road, good buildings, hydro. Brick house, bath, water, furnace small barn, small acreage. VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 193 4141•.., FARMERS Clinton Coiumunity AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m. Al''CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer 05.11. rI•N�I•NNNJ IN�IVIN•!.NJ•I.1N�I �J•. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 10.1 or 110 Following Biylh Residential Property 11/2 storey, frame metalclad, insul- ated dwelling, 3 piece bath, hydro. water, good location. 1 story dwelling with asbestos siding, complete bath and shower, oil furnace. aluminum windows, 11/2 story frame dwelling, built-in cupboards, 3 -piece bath, Queen Street, Blyth. 11/2 storey frame, insul brick dwelling and garage on good lot. 1 story dwelling with asbestos sid- ing, complete bath and shower, oil' furnace, aluminum windows, built-in cupboards, Dinsley street. FURNITURE Re -styled, Upholstered, Repairs. Full line of covers; estimates free. A. E. Clark, phone' 201114, Blyth. 19.8p. CUSTOM COMBINING AND SWATHING Apply, Julien Delbergue, Auburn, phone 111112, Dungannon. 2241. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TIIE ES'T'ATE OF THOMAS PATE, late of the Township of Mullett, in the County of Huron, Gentleman, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named, who died on the 19th day of July, A.1), 1962, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or be- fore the 12th day of September, A 1). 1962, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given the undersigned. Dated at Clinton, Ontario,., this 201h day of August, A.D. 1962, E. 13. Meniies, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 23-3 WINGIIAM GENERAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING A special general meeting of the Wingham General hospital Association will take place on Friday, September 14, 1962, at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Room of the Nurses Residence at the Hospital, The single item on the agenda will be "Legalization Approval" of the change of name of the I-Iospital to "Wingham and District hospital" as previously approved by the Association, All mentbers.of the hospital Associa- tion are invited to attend on friday, September 14, at 8 p.m. R. 13. Cousins, John Strong. President, Secretary. 24-2 WANTED Reliable girl or woman to look after one child and general housework while mother works, Apply at the Standard Office, Blyth, 24-2p FOR RENT Apartment in the village of Blyth. Contact Mrs. Roy Bennett, phone 394J4 Brussels, 24t1 STRAYED A pig strayed to the farm of John Hallahan, owner can have same by paying costs. Phone 121117, Blyth. WANTED Alan for profitable Rawleigh busi- ness. Good living at start. Write Rnwleigh, Dept. I-136.101, 4005 Richel- ieu, Montreal. 25-1 1111E BLYTH STANDARD _41-41` WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Bailey, Ron- ald and Donna, Galt, Air. Keith John - sten, Brantford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook on 'Thursday, M►'s. W. F. Campbell spent several days last week with Mrs. 1l, Martin, Goderich. :Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nivins and ram. ily, Nile, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald ,Mcllowell Sunday evening, BROWNIES DRIVE•IW� THEATRE ha CLINTON, ONTARIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free Wede„ Thurs., Fri., Sept. 5.0.7 1111 No. 1—Shown at 10:00 'DENTIST IN THE CHAIR' The Carry -On Gang Hit No, 2—Shown at 8:30 "Journey To The Lost City" Sat„ Mon,, Tics,, Sept, 8.10.11 Ilii No, 1—Shown at 10:1)0 only "MARINES LET'S GO" Tom 'ryr0n (Colour — Scope) War Comedy -Drama 1111 No. 2—Shown at 8:30 only "Battle At Bloody Beach" Molle Murphy -- (tory Crosby (Scope) (Cartoon) Coming— "PARRISII" and "The Faint. Ions World of Jules Verne" CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered me with cards and treats while a patient in Clinton Public hospital, Also Dr, Street and the nursing stall. 25-1p. —Mrs. Gordon Mason. el'' PAGE 5 Mr. and Mrs, John Gear and family, returned to their lr(1)0 in Waterloo on ,,Monday. Alessi's. Franklin and Cecil Campbell of London and Exeter, were with Mr. and Airs. B. (:uui.beit at the week -end. Gue::ts with Mr, and Mi . Alva Mc• Dowell un':uulay were lir. and Mrs, Gordon Richardson and Ah', and Mrs. Don Ricl::'rdson, cf Grand Valley, also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, Bklgravc, Mr. Gordon Smyth was a London and Toronto visitor over the wec'k•cnd. Airs. V, Kershaw, Hiss Gladys Mf: - Dowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson, Godc• He'll palled on Mrs. Al, Alciuwell and (interne reccetly, \1r. and Mrs. Jame, Buchanan and boys re:urnca to their home in Ain- hersthurg en t' aturday alter several Necks visit with Mr. Jack Buchanan and (;'ter relativc:4, Back to school is the order of to -day! Westfield School has a new teacher, Miss Margaret \Vightmnan, Belgt ave. '!'here is only one new pupil rci;urted to be starting, Master Raymond Manna. Mr. and Airs. Howard Campbell were tviiy several days on 0 motor trip. Alisses Judy and .Janice Mct:we:l spent several days with Mr. and Mrs, Hurray 'Taylor, \Vingliant. Bill Buchanan, 'l'inunins is •pending sei'eral days holidays in the community. Miss Audrey Snell was a visitor with Miss Ncrn.a Sn►itn several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jean- ette, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family visited recently with Mrs, Sa- die 1-un;,bl:,t, of Auburn. Mr. 1Vni, Walden called on his son, Lloyd IV:iklen and family, and also Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas 13iggcu'.talf and Ili11 on Monday. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re- membered me with cards and 1lnwers while i was it pi:tient in Stretford Gen- eral Ifospitill. Special thanks to Dr's 1'ypers and Scratch also the nursing stall. 25 Ip.---1Mrs. Ida Brown, DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Cold Waves Phone 260 for Appointment MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE GODEItICH PAIRK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 NOW PLAYJNG Now—Sept. 6 • 7 - 8 Yid ilrynner • Madlyn Rime • Sul Mineo "ESCAPE FROM ZAIIRAIN00 — Scope and Color / ,Uotr., Tues., IVed., Sept. 10 - 11 • 12 "111ENJElt IS THE NIGHT" 1 • -t Scope and Color — Adult 1intcrlaiinu'nt F. Scutt Fitzgerald's classic love story, filmed in France and Switzerland. Jennifer Jones -Jason ltobards • Juan Fontaine • Thur., Fri., Sat., Sept. 13 - 14 • 15 Ja1ues Stewart - Shirley Jones • Richard %'idin u•k Texas in the 1880's. A dramatic tale of Conntanche Indians and white captives. "TWO RODE '1'OGETIIER" la 'Technicolor Coming—'111E CAIIINE'l' OF CALiGARI" Adult Entertainment TRY MILK FOR RELAXATION IN THE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best 'r C1'eani Tot) Homogenized :I: Skim Milk * Chocolate I17illc .r Whipping Cream :,: ,!'able Crealn * Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health FOR SALE Quantity of cedar and hoards for kindling. Apply Russel Wilson, phone 149 Blyth. 25-2p. HOUSE FOR RENT \Vith all conveniences, centrally lo• cated in Blyth, immediate possession. Mrs. \Vin. Alorritt, Blyth. 2i -t FOR SALE Model A Ford car in good running ccncllion; 2 wheel trailer, and box size l'x4'xtl' in good condition. Apply at Standard Office, Blyth. 25-1 IVANTED Vinegar jugs, any size. Will call for. Phone I3oyd Taylor, 15R5 Blyth .25-1u •� 4141... w.�,....., ,.�, e�ww.ttwv «� i•,•r,<:;p>:•:y:fir+:: Model C 1405 Panel Model C2534 Pick-up (Fleetside) ?C'.v'� Q:•: '� Qf \v:.'f�[•��So,n}ypCf4�'20a�,• :••' .,.�'' ,....,..... 4141..,, 4141. 4141..... 4141.,. . ,,.,> 4144,.:::.,k ,4141., .:..,...,,... 4141.,. 4141 , ...........: 4141 C 30• C Model C4303 Chassis -Cad Model C6303 hassis•Cad CA A i:A'S NA DIEST TRUCKS CANADA'S BIGGEST MONEYMiIKERS CHEVROLET'S UNMATCHED VERSATILITY AND COST-CUTTING. ECONOMY MEAN MORE PROFIT IN ANY KIND OF OPERATION. THAT'S WHY TO -DAY THERE ARE MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER OPERATING IN CANADA! Chevrolet Trucks earn their keep in jobs of every description—from hectic city deliveries to rough, off -the -road hauling. Chevrolet takes it all in its stride. 'With a choice of eight proven power plants (two Sixes, four V8's, and two Diesels) ... automatic and 3-, 4-, and 5 -speed Synchro-Mesh transmissions ... single and 2 -speed rear axles plus 4 -wheel drive , .. Chevrolet gives you the versatility you need for the loads you haul. And as for Chevrolet's economy and durability ... they've been proven time and again in some of the largest fleet operations in the country! For the full story on Chevrolet '!'rucks, talk to your local Chevrolet dealer, It's a story you should hear before you invest one penny in another truck! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE JOBMASTER CT -2162C Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. LORNE ROWN MOTORS LIMITED 30 ONTARIO STREET - CLINTON ONTARIO — HU. 2.9321 Italy Has Its tabor Problems When French and Italian tun- neling orews celebrated that/ momentous meeting beneath Mont Blano, the toasts drunk in Asti spumante easily out -num - bored those drunk in champagne for fully a third of the "French" tunnelers were transplanted Ital. inns. When the tunnel is com- pleted in 1964, it may well prove the main artery through which they and hundreds of thousands of Italians like then! — a major hidden resource in Europe's post- war renaissance — will stream back to their native land. While still too small to tabu- late, the trickle had already be- gun last month. Once driven from their homes by poverty, the expatriates were responding in increasing numbers to the "help wanted" ads in the big Italian newspapers distributed abroad, to the "come home" pleas placed in the Italian -language newspap- ers published throughout Western Europe. The remigration was, in- deed, perhaps the most important by-product of Italy's postwar emergence as an industrial power. In the years immediately fol- lowing World War II, Italy ex- ported poor Italians by the mil- lions, If not the driving force in Europe's postwar recovery, these Italians provided at the very least the spur to keep it going. At the same time, they were fav- ored by foreign employers for their aptitude and availability; they easily comprised the great- est portion of all Europe's im- ported labor (e.g., an estimated 66 per cent in France), with heavy concentration in autos, steel, and construction. Many have returned to their homeland with new skills to add to Italy's own recovery, but many more have remained behind — an esti- mated 272.000 in West Germany, 317,000 in France, 500,000 in Switzerland. Italy, with more than 1,3 mil- lion out of work, still suffers from widespread unemployment, particularly in the impoverished South. Italians are therefore still emigrating at a remarkable clip — about 170,000 a year at last count, In the north, however, there is a severe shortage of skilled workmen, In Milan and Turin alone, there is a need for an estimated 60,000 of such craftsmen as welders, electrici- ans, carpenters, and bricklayers. Oil czar and super -patriot. Enrico Mattei, for one, has promised to match the foreign pay of return- ees. One Rome resident asserts flatly: "Italy wants its labor back and is taking steps to get it." The process may take years, Most of the Italians are bound to their foreign employers by two -to -three-year contract s. Mostly bachelors, many have HOW CLOSE DO Y011 FOLLOW ? IT'S TOO CLOSE if it's less thtln one car length for every 10 miles per hour tuu,,.i girt friends! some have founded families. One worker from the south of Italy, trans- planted to Germany, eommented recently: "If you eannot have the eunahlne u we do at home, there Isn't much difference betwee yroorking here or in the fog of Torino or Milano," Because the Italian Govern- ment encourages the export of its unemployed, it has refrained so far from joining, or even com- menting on, the new effort to win them back once they are trained. A French official, how- ever, sees a way around the problem. If Italy continuos Its economic resurgence, he asserts, its unemployment problem, and presumably its immigration prob- lem, "will probably disappear in a very short time," Just As In Canada YOU Have To Pay! One fundamental question raised as the investigation into the Plymouth Mass,, mail truck robbery continues is; Who makes up the $1,551,277 loss? The answer: the Federal Re- serve Systeam of the United States, the United States Treas- ury, and ultirnately the taxpayer. Since the money was en route to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston from banks on Cape Cod, the reserve system will pay back some 98 per cent of the loss, A spokesman for the bank said the amount to be paid to victim banks will reach approximately $1,520,000, The United States Post Office Department will pay the banks according to the amount each took out in insurance at the post office where they delivered the money for shipment to Boston. Although the exact figure to be paid each bank is currently being tabulated by the depart- ment, the money from postal in- surance is not expected to be much over $1,000 for each bank, a Federal Reserve spokesman said. Some of the banks also have commercial insurance which will give them some aid. The money will be paid back through a loss -sharing program, which has been in effect since 1943, The program is a type of self-insurance, All 12 federal reserve banks will assume the loss by paying out of their sur- plus sums proportionate to their share of total reserves. Although the Federal Reserve System is not making public the actual breakdown, individual banks will pay something close to the following figures (based on the most recently reported surpius figures): Boston—$170,500; New York— $360,000; Philadelphia — $71,000; Cleveland -8112,000; Richmond— $60,000; Atlanta—$63,000; Chi- cago—$189,000; St. Louis—$17,- 000; Minneapolis—$31,000; Kan- sas City, Mo.—$56,000; Dallas— $75,000; and San Francisco — $175.000. The ultimate loser, of course, is the taxpayer, writes Mike Born in the "Christian Science Monitor". For the moneys that the Federal Reserve System will turn back to the Federal Treas- ury this year will be some $1,500,000 less than they would otherwise have been, The Federal Reserve Bank in Boston is currently in consulta- tion with postal authorities and private carriers concerning se- curity measures for money pick- ups and deliveries, A matt wrapped up in himself makes a mighty small package. Walter Pitkin. A FLIER, TOO — Smiling Mario Popovich, 31, wife of Rus- sia's No. 4 cosmonaut Pavel Pupovich, is a flier in her own right. She is a civilian airplane pilot who once worked as a flying instructor, She is now a staff member of a research institute. In 1958, when she took part in an air show as a stunt flier, she had logged over 800 flying hours—more than her husband, Married in 1955, they hove a daughter, 6. REFLECT ON THIS — The winking specs modeled by a blonde in reality is a new type mirror for fancy hairdos. It enables the girl to see a back -of -the -head reflection in an- other mirror, in order to groom her tresses, HRONICLES hNGERFARM G»anaot� v. aant� My nephew Klemi is return- ing to England next Wednesday to start his duties as music in- structor, orchestra leader and lecturer at a college near Bath. When he told me his destina- tion I immediately said — "Bath olr, we have relatives in Bath." "Oh, that's wonderful. W 110 are they and where do they live?" Just two questions — and I was completely floored. All I could remember was that as a girl I had an uncle living In Bath whose name was Alfred Page - Woods and he owned a gunlnaker's shop, In fact we had relatives all over the British Isles. I often heard of this one and that and yet the only names I could give Klemi were his two first cousins, Peggy and Des- mond Fitz -Gerald, each of whom is married and has a small fam- ily. It is a strange thing, as long as mother was alive I knew so much about our relatives. She kept us in touch, Since mother died we have drifted apart. Now when Klemi is taking up resi- dence in his mother's home country it would be nice if I could give him a few family names so he wouldn't feel quite so much like a stranger in a strange land. But that is some- thing one doesn't think of until it is too late. However, I am going to get a small notebook and jot down all the family names I can think of; then if Klemi should come across any of those names among the peo- ple he meets he can at least ;rrquire if by chance there is a family connection. And you never know! For instance, one time some years ago I had a short story published in which I had given one of the main. characters the name of "Bran- son.". Hardly had the story ap- peared in print before I got a fan -mail letter asking if the Mary Branson I referred to was a real person as the name was uncommon and happened to be a surname in the writer's own family. W e 11, the character I wrote about was ficticious but the name was real — it being the maiden name of my mater- nal grandmother. I suppose the name intrigued me because my mother used to talk about her so much. She was the daughter of a country gentleman, used to ride to hounds and had her own horse. I think their home was somewhere in the west of Eng- land. This grandmother of mine was also a writer — used to write for the old Family Herald that used to be published in 'England. So maybe it is from her that I inherit a desire to write! Anyway by putting two and two together my fan -mail friend and I discovered there was a distant family connection between us. It is not really surprising that I lost track of my relatives af- ter my mother died as she came from a family of ten, most of whom married and had fair size families of their own. The Fitz- Geralds — on my father's side were, not so prolific. He had two brothers and three sisters. None of the girls married and the other two boys died in their early twenties, I think my fa- ther was about thirty-six. Yet the father of that family lived to be ninety-six and travelled around London by himself al- most up to the week he died. The idea I ani really trying to get across is this: that you and I and other members of our families should get busy and PUT DOWN IN WRITING as mr..ch family history as we can get together even if it is only in a ten -cent scribbler. Think for a minute — if you are a" senior member of your family — father, mother, aunt uncle or grandparent — and you should pass away, what would the younger members know of their ancestors?. Perhaps you may think it involves too much work; too many letters going back and forth so you don't want to bother. I admit such a project does take up a lot of time, especially if you get really interested and start digging into old registry office files and so on. And of course you must be prepared for surprises — plea- sant and unpleasant! You may find you are related to those in high places. On the other hand here and there you may find evidence of a shady record, or of illegitimacy, or of a won- derful romance. Perhaps your grandfather married his moth- er's chambermaid. You may think of yourself as being of English descent and then dis- cover several generations back your people came from Sweden or Switzerland. Whatever the result I'll guarantee that once you start probing you will come up with some i•nteresting family data that will lead you on and on until you find yourself with a f a m i l y tree that really amounts to something. And I can't think of a better legacy you could leave to posterity So how about it friends? If -ee:au are young start. asking older members about your family background. Or, if you are get - tang on in years, try to get the i young ones jnterested. And as I said before, put it down in writ- ing. Medical Science is doing a great deal to lengthen human life, but it will never get women past 40, Volatile Brunette Eyes Panama Canal And She Sees Red By LEON DENNF.Nl Newspaper Enterprise Analyst PANAMA (NEA) — Thelma King, a tall, dynamic brunette, is Fidel Castro's leading partis- an in the Caribbean, She is the only woman elected to Panama's National Assembly. She has dedi- cated herself to getting Uncle Sam out of the Canal Zone and substituting a "dictatorship of love." The congresswoman, just re- turned from an extended trip to Cuba and Moscow, told me: "My goal is complete Panamanian sovereignty in the Canal Zone." She insisted that the'1903 treaty which granted the United States exclusive rights to the Canal is null and void "since no freely elected Panamanian legislature ever ratified the treaty," Panama's most famous leftish politician is 40-ish with a fiery temperament. She was simply bubbling with good will during her conversation with me. Senora Kira; even agreed to let the Unitod States foot the bill and United States wants war. Also, like all Reds she had nothing but contempt for pro -democratic and pro-U.S, Latin American leaders like President Romulo Betan- court of Venezuela and Costa Rica's former President Jose Figueres, Castro is her model and hero although she says she often dis- agrees with him, "I a111 not a Communist," Sen- ora King asserted, 'Then she added with a smile; "The Com- munists are clever; they never admit that they are Commun- ists." Did she receive any instruc- tions about the Panama Canal during her recent trip to Cuba and Moscow? "Oh, no," she replied. "My visits were of a purely social nature although Castro and Pre- mier Khrushchev did mention the Canal and other Latin Amer- ican problems casually. But only casually, you understand." In 1942, during the last war, Senora King was jailed by the Panamanian authorities ostensi- THELMA KING contribute the technical person- nel for some years to the opera- tion of the Canal. But, she added grimly, "If I have my way there will be one flag flying over the Canal, Pana- ma's flag, all authorities will be Panamanians and there will be no North American governor in the Canal Zone," Thelma King clearly repre- sents the new type of leftist leader rising in Latin America to plug Castro's and Moscow's line against the Alliance for Progress. Like Fidel Castro, before he seized power in Cuba, and Pre- mier Cheddi Jagan of British Guiana, she insists she is not a Communist: But each time she speaks she utters a Red c)lche. For instance, there was no doubt in her mind that only Russia fights for peace and that the bly because she held pro -Nazi views. But in 1946 she was sent to prison again for staging a left- ist revolt in Colin. The revolt failed, but Senora King is not discouraged, "I was inexperienced in 1946," she re- marked sadly. "The next time I shall know better." She was candid in her admis- sion that she was in favor of a Cuban -type dictatorship "since Latin American problems cannot be solved through free elec- tions." However, she emphasized that what she aims to establish is "a dictatorship of love and not of terror. I don't like to kill people if I can help it." Is Senora King indulging in a pipe dream? This writer left her convinced that like British Guiana's Premier Jagan she is a far subtler leftist demagogue than Castro, Just Ten Seconds Of Silence Not the least impressive mo- ment of "America to Europe," the 15 -minute broadcast that of- ficially inaugurated transatlan- tic television programming, was the 10 -second "moment of si- lence" with which it closed. Howard K. Smith, at the UN, in- troduced the brief island of quiet, by quoting the late Dag Hammarskjold: "We all have within us a center of stillness surrounded by silence." Silence is a rare commodity these days, especially in the bustle of mid -Manhattan where the UN is; it was a tribute to its preciousness that a portion of so historic a broadcast, so rigorously limited in its duration by the swift speeding of a satellite from one horizon to another, should be given to it. And it's worth noting that the moment wasn't last; we, at least, took advantage of it to reflect on the pleasures of what .we had seen, and we suspect that others did the same. It gave the entire production an added bit of depth. And think what it could do for the whole of television program- ming—or, for that platter, for the whole of American life. A 10 - second moment of silence in Times Square, at rush hour in Grand Central or the BMT; 10 seconds of silence while fighting a bargain -basement crowd, or riding imprisoned in a taxi, or sitting in a barber chair, or watching the Twist. As a mass tranquilizer, it night even replace the cocktail hour.— New York Herald Tribune. ISSUE 39 — 1962 R`-..,'.-t1TiO;':A!1? -- Angelise, Odile and Nadege, from left to right, wear three novel hair sty.2s — and mane of their o';an hair, too — on the Champs Elysees, Paris, France. Britain To Get Gas From Sahara By 1964 it is expected the im• port of natural gas from the Sa- hara will be helping to cook the Sunday dinner for 13,000,000 British households and that gas charges will be reduced, '1'he natural gas will also be used for industry, the Gas Coun- cil said in announcing the pipe- line contracts have been award- ed. A $25,000,000 distribution sys- tem of some 325 miles of pipeline will carry the methane gas from Canvey Island on the Thames es- tuary to most of England via lo- cal distribution centers, Work on special crossings of roads, river, and railways is to begin later this year, and it is expected the main stretches will be tested between March and De- cember, 1963, The main pipeline — about 18 inches in outside diameter — will run from Canvey to a point north of Birmingham. It will then turn north to a terminal near Leeds, a distance of some 200 miles, The imported natural gas is to be liquefied in a plant at Port Arzew, on the Mediterranean, af- ter travelling 250 miles by pipe- line from a natural gas field at Bassi R' Mel, in the Sahara. Liquefying the gas, at a tem- perature of minus 258 degrees F. reduces the space it occupies to 1/600 of its original volume, the Gas Council says. The gas will remain in liquid form in insulated tanks through- out its voyage to Canvey Island, It will conte in specially con- structed vessels, one of which is being built in the Barrow yard of Vickers - Armstrong, and the other by Harland and Wolff at Belfast writes Melita Knowles In the Christian Science Monitor, The decision to undertake this measure was challenged in the preliminary stages by Lord Ro- bens, chairman of the National oal Board, and by the minework- ers, on the ground it might hold back the manufacture of cheap gas from home -mined coal by the Lurgi process, These Miners Dig For Ladybirds Best-known of the little beetles known as ladybirds is the one with seven black spots on a scar- let ground, But there are also ladybirds with two, four, ten, thirteen and twenty-two spots. They are all luck bringers — or so the superstitious say, "For centuries," wrote one p- luralist, "ladybirds have lived in the soft glow of man's affection' Why? Because they destroy the tiny greenfly, blackfly and blight that prey on crops, Ladybirds gorge themselves on plant lice or aphides of this kind and farmers and gardeners say they are worth their weight in gold. By importing a species of lady- bird from Australia, owners of orange groves in California saved their crops from he depredations of an insect pest known as the cottony -cushion scale, which was threatening a $60,000,000 -a -year industry. Within six months the non-stop champing jaws of the ladybirds had rid the groves of the in- vaders. The winter quarters of lady- birds in some parts of America are called "ladybird mines." Men known as ladybird pro- spector's are paid to collect the little beetles when they discover a "mine" and put them in sacks and boxes like grain. They are kept in cold storage during the winter and then, when spring conies and they are warn) again, the ladybirds are told to farmers and gardeners who liberate them on their land. • WAY OF — Henry Hite, who is 84 -feet tall, finds that the sign, "For Small Fry Only," means what it says. The booth hos been designed for under - five -footers, A New Attack On Mount Everest Now that men are girding their loins to take off for the moon the I-Iillary-Tensing climb - i n g of Mt, Everest's magnifi- cence is in clanger of being un- derestimated and forgotten. But some Americans are com- ing to the rescue with a new climb of that great fang on the jawbone of the world. A "rescue" in the sense that the world's citizenry will be reminded by the expedition of what man can do on his own two feet in over- coming his environment, To the rescue comes the Na- tional Geographic Society who as everyone should know does much more than produce a monthly magazine printing some of the best four-colour exotic pictures to be found. The society is devoted primar- ily to expanding scientific hori- zons, The Everest expedition, which will be headed by Nor- man G. Dhyrenfurth and starts tests on Washington State's Mt. Rainier soon, will give the gath- ering of scientific data priority, The topping of Everest by the massive operation will be the frosting on the cake, If the Ina vestigation of Everest's glacleri, meteorology, solar radiation and geology falls too far behind schedule It may be necessary tti forgo the summit effort. Soon the 15 climbers and sci- entists of the expedition w 111 gather on the slopes od Mit. Rainier to test equipment and instruments. Just as important, they will continue to build the indispensable morale and fit- ness that can mean success or failure. Everest stands at 29,028 feet on the border between Tibet and Nepal in all its glory, usually with a great white plume at snow whipping off the peak on a blue sky day. To climb at these altitudes under such severe cogditions is always an effort of will, de- manding "intangible" qualities of mind to ensure success. A conscious mental effort propels the climber forward and up des- pite the claim from his body that it cannot go on. Everest's, at times, unmerciful weather conditions have crushed the will to go forward, or, more often, a simple calculation of speed -of -progress spelled out the impossibility of going on to the summit and having time to re- turn to the camp alive. Yet for the society's expedl- BARE HANDED —• These transmission men demonstrate how to handle 775,000 volts with their bare hands, Scene was part of a recent series of work tests on voltage lines which showed the feasibility and safety of performing work on today's high levels of voltage. tion, all .;i' alis ultimate effort is secondary. 11ut knowing mountaineers, this try is almost inescapable if the spring wea- ther holds. The mountain is open only during a few spring weeks. Win- ter winds ire too strong and summer monsoons blanket the mountain with drifts, according to Robert R, Brunn in the Christian Science Monitgr, This society group gives full credit to the climbers who have defeated Everest before and as one of them puts it, "we climb up on their shoulders," This is the first serious Ameri- can effort on Everest, In Janu- ary the party will leave for Nepal. It will be joined by 30 Sherpas and some 300 porters. An Everest climb builds up slowly to a climax, with a long arduous march before getting to the foot. of the giant. The march to the first camp at Katmandu, the Nepalese capital, covers about 175 miles. Ten tons of equipment will be carried to the glacier by the porters. A primary objective will be to determine the great Khum.bu glacier's rates of movement and accumulation. But the glint in the eyes of the American climhers will be for the summit, not for glacial movement and its measurement! For lihe climbing is the human triumph. This feeling cannot be better described than by Sir Edmund Hillary when he and the other great mountaineer Tensing made it in 1953: "A few more whacks of the ice -ax in the firm snow, and we stood on the summit. My initial feelings were of relief — relief that there were no more steps to cut, no more ridges to tra- verse, and no more humps to tantalize us with hopes of suc- cess. In spite of the balaclava, goggles, and oxygen mask, all crusted with icicles, that con- cealed Tensing's face, there was no disguising his infectious grin of pure delight, as he looked alt around him. We shook hands, and then, casting those Anglo- Saxon formalities aside, Tensing threw his arms around my shoulders and we thumped each other on the back until forced to stop for lack of breath, He Makes It Tough For The Batters In the dressing room at Dod- ger Stadium one day recently, Loa Angeles pitching coach Joe Becker walked up to right-hand- er Don Drysdale and asked: "You got number 100 yet?" Drysdale shook his head, "Only 99, Joe," he said, "But I'll get it tomorrow." Drysdale turned to a reporter, "Joe says you aren't a major- league pitcher until you've won a hundred games," he explained, "I think he's right." The next night, as.he haci pre- dicted, Donald Scott Drysdale, 26, now in his seventh season as a Dodger starter, won his 100th game (against 68 defeats). By beating the visiting New York Mets, 7-5, for his eleventh con- secutive icvtory, he raised his 1962 record to 21-4, the best in the big leagues. Though losing last weekend for the first -place L.A. Dodgers, Drysdale still stands a strong chance to become the first major -leaguer to win 30 games in one season since Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals in 1934. In past seasons, Drysdale's ef- forts earned abuse as often as acclaim After winning seven- teen and losing nine in 1957, he slipped to 12-13 in 1958 and, through 1961, never topped sev-' enteen victories. Drysdale could be a twenty -game winner, insist- ed many National Leaguers, if he only learned to control his torrid temper. "Aside from a blowup in the clubhouse now and then, my temper's not as bad as people think," argues Drysdale, who has fought on the field, been warned for throwing at batters, and been fined and suspended for hitting a batter. "The whole thing has been blown out of proportion, All last year, writers were mis- quoting rue." This year, 6 -foot -ti Drysdale quietly cites four reasons for his success: "I trimmed down to 207 pounds early, the club has been getting runs behind me, (man- ager) Walt Alston has left me in when I'm behind, and the bigger ball park has been a help." "At the Coliseum," he continued pointedly, "1 had to watch every pitch carefully." From 1958 through 1961, the Dodgers played home games at Las Angeles Memorial Coliseum, where the left -field screen was only 251 feet from home plate. Depressed, Drysdale once snap- ped: "I'll never win in this place as long as I live, They should trade me and put me out of my misery, I'll go anywhere — even Cucamonga." The owner of a 1962 Lincoln Continental and a three -bed- room -plus -swimming -pool house in his home town of Van Nuys, at,EN1S AGENTS, clubs, etc, Sell Canada's finest Christmas cards. Over 300 Items, Including Religious, Everyday and per. conal cards, Wraps, toys, and novel. lies. Prompt service. For colored data. Logue and samples' on approval Jean. dron Greeting Curd Co„ 1253 King St, I;,, Hamilton, Ont. BUSNIESS OPPORTUNITIES CANADA'S largest distributor of hulk type vending equipment and supplies, has for sale In the Toronto area along with rural area, full or part•tlme host. messes. 14 years of quality service have helped us, now let us help you, Limited capital needed. For further particulars write or phone Mr, Wayne Hazlett, 1222 Eglinton W,, 'Toronto 10. 110, 3.6501. DRESDEN, Ontario - Automotive re• pair and welding shop. Full line of re- pair equipment welder, large stock of wheels, axles, tires. other parts used to build wagons end trailers. Good build. Ing, 40' x 60', In centre of town. For further particulars contact Gillis Dries. man, Ilox 254, Dresden, Ontario, RESTAURANT In heart of Grand fiend, Ontario's number one vacation spot. Doing flourishing business, seating capacity 55, also booth; living quarters for staff and housekeeping cottage at rear. Owner 111. Holiday inn• Grand Bend, Ont. Box 157. Calif., Drysdale earns approxi- mately $37,000 annually from the Dodgers, For extra money, he does public -relations work for a dairy, owns a restaurant, emcees a radio show, and endorses vita- mins, razor blades, and some non -greasy, grown-up hair stuff, "It's rough batting against him," says Frank Robinson of the Cin- cinnati Reds. "You can't get set, Other pitchers throw faster but no body fights harder. He has a good slider and a good change - up, but his fastball makes him. It tails in on you one time and goes away the next," Another asset: Pinpoint control that Drys- dale, a sidearm pitcher by na- ture, has sharpened since using a three-quarter overhand deliv- ery. Until last week, he had pitched 53 2/3 consecutive inn- ings without allowing a base on balls. Long the Dodger workhorse, Drysdale has worked even hard- er since teammate Sandy Kou- fax (14-5) was injured last month, "I'm not a bit tired," said Drysdale, after pitching his 217th inning and winning his 21st game. "Maybe a month from now, I'll give you a different answer." CUSTOMERS SCARCE Officially, South Africa's Na- tionalist government has always forbidden the country's 11 mil- lion blacks to buy any liquor ex- cept a weak, treacly brew called Kaffir Beer, Unofficially, any African could gulp bootleg Wit - blitz, a weird mixture of sugar alcohol and meat. Last month, the government finally ended prohibition, mainly because the police insisted it was impossible to enforce. But there was little rush on liquor stores during the first "wet" days. "They're shy," said a store owner who had stocked up with gallon jars of wine for $1.82, .And the few who ventured in- side soon realized that apartheid had not been eased. They had to buy their liquor at special non- white counters, Stubborn Skin Itch Stop Scratching) Try This Tonight For Quick Ease and Comfort 'Co find relief from the torment- ing miserable Itching, try stainless, greaseless MOONE'S EMERALD OIL, You get prompt relief from the itch of most externally caused skin and scalp irritations, EMER- ALD OIL is sold at all drug stores. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SAL! THRIVING 'Town of Amhersthurg For sale, billiard parlour and smirk bar, Has six anniversary tables large turn. over from both billiards and snack har. Reasonably priced for quick sate. For information call LUCIEN J. BENETEAU, Real Estate AMHERSTBURG, OFFICE 736.4371 RESIDENCE, 736.4096 OR WRITE P,O. BOX NO. 189 BATTERIES SPECIAL! 5 Fresh, long•Ilfe 9 volt Iran. sistor batteries Send only $1.95 to; Lee Roy Buschhofl, Suite 266, 7 Central Pork West, New York, New York. - BUY WHOLESALE BIG Wholesale catalog! Hundreds of gift items and household appliances 20 to 30';, discount on till items, Mail 25c to: Gardena Sales, P.O. box 1013, Sta- tion "D" Buffalo 10, New York. FARMS FOR SALE FIF'T'Y acre productive farm priced to sell. Concession 9 Lot 29 Joe J. Mil- ler, RR 1. Lakeside, 6 miles southeast of Si. Marys, 298 -ACRE farm with mean business. ideal industrial site near CPR railroad, also Ideal for a town site. 10 mi. from North Bay. Total price $50,000. For real estate agents. 10% more Box 253. 123.18th Street, Toronto 14, Ont. FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA MOTELS 14 Concrete block units with tile roofs, restaurant and swimming pool. Excel• tent location with 7 acres of ground on Hwys. 41 and 441, near Lake City. Established 8 years. Motel alone gross- ed $50,000 In 1961. Excellent terms, 12 units with coffee shop, on they, 19, near Clearwater. Itoom for expansion. Price $47.000, terms, 6 units, all 1 -bedroom apartments, on Clearwater Beach. Excellent condition, Price $55,000, $15,000 down. For the hest motel boys, contact: GULF Coast Realty. 19101 Gull•lo•tlay, Clearwater, Florida. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS SEND for free September end October Money Saver and Illustrated catalogue. First quality merchandise offered at moneysaving prices for men, women boys, girls anti babies, Also: electrical appliances, watches, and hundreds of other iines. TWEEDLE MERCHANDISING CO. FERGUS 11, ON'T'ARIO, HEARING AIDS "HEAR again" Hearing Aids at prices you can afford. Prices start nt $47,50. Free Details! write Today! DeLong En. terprises. Dept, C., Merrimac, Massa. chusetts. LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE LIVESTOCK, Aberdeen•Angus Beef Cat- tle, at London, Ontario. 110 lots regis- tered breeding cattle - 22 hulls and 08 females, Selling at public auction sale, October 4th and 5th, sponsored by On- tario Aberdeen•Angus Breeders Asso- ciation. Write for free catalogue to A. C, McTaggart, Sale Manager 1 Wellington St, E,, Aurora, Ontario. MEDICAL GOOD RESOLUTION — 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 the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Pres on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St, Clair Avenue East Toronto OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified professon, good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches 44 King St, W„ Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa IT PAYS TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS PERSONAL A modern way to help you reduce. East 3 meals a day. Lose pounds and inches fast. Clinically tested Sllrn•MInt helps satisfy your craving for food. - Slim•Mint plan makes reducing easier than you ever dreamed possible 52.00, ! weeks' supply. LYON'S DRUGS 471 DANFORTH TORONTO PROPERTIES FOR SALE 0000 location, 9 room house, 2 acres choice loam, 2 miles from Ilwy 401. 2 hrs drive from Toronto. Good well Quiet, private, school bus, public and high, by door. References exchanged. Write Roy Stafford, Selby, P,O, Ontario. $8,900.00 - 8 ROOM frame house, all conveniences, in smell village, would make good tourist or retirement home. Close to school, stores and lakes, or will trade for smaller house with creek on property _ close to Bowmanvllte or Oshawa. For more information - write A. Lavender, Box 61, Norland, Ont. PULLETS Ready -to -Lay Pullets $2 1,700 Honegger pullets. Also May and June hatch pullets. We deliver. Shel- don Wein, RR 5, Stratford REAL ESTATE $1 ACRE, Tax arrears properties throughout Ontario. Farms, homes, bushlnnds. Choose from hundreds, Lists, prices, details from: Printers, 282 Davenport Rd„ Toronto. STAMPS • ROY S. WILSON 78 Richmond Street West, 'Toronto NEW ISSUES CANADA - B.C. & FOREIGN RAPKIN - GIBBONS tiC01'1' - MINKUS - HARRIS & GIt0SS91AN ALBUMS IN S'T'OCK COL.LECTiONS ALSO PU'Iti:HASED TEACHERS WANTED WANTED one Protestant qualified tea. cher for 1962.63 term. Salary $2,500, Duties to commence Sept. 4 Apply to Lester Draper, Sec•'t'rcas GRACEFIELD, QUE,, R.R, e. JUNIOR high school French teacher for East Rochester Public Schools, sub. urb of Rochester, N,Y )lust he fam• Mar with F.L.E,S. progrm. Salary: $4,900 or higher, depending on expel'. lance, To begin Sept., 1962. Interested parties wire or call collect, L. C. Ohourn, Superintendent East Roches. ter Public Schools, East Ave., Fast Rochester. N.Y„ LUdlow 6.41830. TRAVEL FREE.rhe 1962.63 Tourist Guide. Book of ntario, 384 pages of travel information, special sections on North. western Ontario, No, 17 Highway, Jack Miners Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville, Niagara Falls, Ottawa, etc., also fres illustrated colour map of Niagara Falls on request . write Hugh Simpson, Mr, Ontario, Travel Department Essex County Automobile Club. wlndsor. On. Carla. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q, How can I create my own warning device that the water in the bottom of my double - boiler has boiled away? A. A few marbles placed in the bottom of your double -boil- er will raise such a racket whe>M the water is gone that you'll hasten to the rescue. Q. How can I prevent mer- ingue from falling? A. By adding 1/4 teaspoonful • of baking powder. Q. IIow can I cope more easily with drippings on the floor when I am painting a room? A. One excellent idea is to wear an old sock over one shoe, Then, when paint drops on the floor, you can save much bend- ing and sweating simply by shuffling your soaked shoe over the spot. Q. IIow can 1 hasten the task of squeezing lemon juice? A. Instead of squeezing t h e juice every time a recipe calls for it, why not extract the juice of a dozen lemons• at a time and keep it in a tightly -covered glass jar in your refrigerator? It will prove a great conveni- ence. ISSUE 36 — 11162 RENDEZVOUS AT THE NORTH POLE — Prestd,.. , Kennedy armour red that two U.S. nu- clear -powered submarines, the Skate and the Seadragon, recently in ole on historic rendez• vuus beneath the ice of the North Pole, then surfar^a. Tois allot,, s' -tows crews of the subs exchanging colors and memorial plaques. MS8 "` T M S' ANDAit� ; '. �' ''WedneiAay, Sept, 5, ift AY i hIONI~6.00110aitalaiNieW 'MO LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. James Pearson and son, of Owasso, Michigan, visited last week with Harold and Edith Beacon. Miss Beth Thompson left on Monday for her school at Dyer's Bey, near Lions Head. ,Miss Viola Stafford, of St. Marys, visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Watson. Miss Stafford and Mrs. Watson also Visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. Arthur Hoy, of Godorich. Mr, and Mrs. Audrey Knox, of Stouff• ville, spent the holiday week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox. Mrs. John Shannon, of Walton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bet't Allen. Mrs. Sadie McDonald, of Walton, spent a few days this week with Mrs Mex Wells, Mr. and Mrs, Chandler Livingstone and daughter, Kathy Ann, of London woe week -end visitors with Mr. and COOK'S OPENING WEEK -END SPECIALS BLUE BONNET YELLOW QUICK MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. 29c QUAKER OATS, Quick or Instant Ige. box 43c BREAKFAST CLUB RASPBERRY JAM 24 oz. jar 37c BREAKFAST CLUB STRAWBERRY JAM 24 oz. jar 37c VAN CAMP'S PORK and BEANS 2 • 15 oz. tins 29c Phone 156 - ▪ -- We Deliver MIES DISCOUNT I SAVINGS Stewart's Red £ White Food Market Blyth / Phone 9 We Deliver Giant Surf, save 24c per pkg. 63c York Peas, save 14c, 15 oz. tins 6 for 99c Aylmer Tomato Soup, save 12c, 10 oz. tins, 8 for 89c Maple Leaf Cheese Slices, save 14c, 16 oz. pkg. 49c Crown Corn Syrup, save 6c, 1 112 lb. bottle , , 27c Shredded Wheat, save 7c 2 pkgs. 39c Red Rose Tea Bags, save 6c 60 bags 79e Kleenex, regular or chubby, save 30c, 7 pkgs. 1.00 Garden Patch Kernel -Corn, save 5c 6 tins 79c Ashton Choice Crushed Pineapple, save 30c, 5.1.00 Solo Margerine, save 5c 3 lbs. 69c Nescafe Instant Coffee, save 29c ... 6 oz. jar 85c Mr. Clean, save 14c qt. size 75c General Electric Handy Pack Light Bulbs, 2.100 watt and 4.60 watt, save 59c, all for 99c Frozen Green Peas, 2 lb. poly bag 49c Frozen French Fries, 2 Ib. poly bag ... , 55c Fraservale Fish and Chips ' per pkg. 63c No. 1 Ontario Ohions 10 lb. bag 45c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 50 lb. bag 1.39 Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 33c Grade 'A Chickens, 3 Ib, average ... , per lb. 43c This Coupon worth 10c on a half gallon pack of Ice Cream Only 79c with coupon This coupon worth 10c on a giant size Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Only 59i with coupon AWN DELIVERY HOURS--- Orders must be placed for Morning Delivery by 11 o'clock Afternoon Delivery by 5 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Livingstone. Mrs, McDonald and Miss Edna Mc. Donald, R.N., of Clinton, visited with the latter's sister, Airs, Isabel Ellis of Sudbury, during last week. Rumor has it that three of our CO ble young bachelors have been caught In the matrimonial web, but more of this in the near future. Ilowever, we wish them the very best. WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: * STEEL ROOFING * ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS * ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASH AND CARRY - WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete Building Supply Yard" A. MANNING (4SONS PHONE 207 BLYTH, ONT, SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP fig SAVE Sun Blest Peas, 20 oz. tins 6 for 1.00 Van Camps Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tins, 6 for 1.09 Libby's Spaghetti, 15 oz. tins 6 for 1.00 Clubhouse Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c Glide Liquid Starch, 32 oz. 2 for 45c Maxwellhouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag 69c Maxwellhouse Instant" Coffee, 16 oz. jar , ... 1.49 Kleenex Bologna, in Back Bacon, economy 400 piece sliced 3 for ... 89c per lb. , . 39c per lb... 89c King Size FabSpanish Onions I Weiners per box 1.00 I per lb... 10c I per lb.. , 49c HAIR CARE NEEDS Vacation is over. Time to Freshen Up. Treat Youllself to a Home Permanent. Toni with Free Tame Rinse $2,00 Quick ($2.00 value) Special $1.49 Halo Shampoo ($1.95 value) Special $1.39 White Rain Shampoo ($1,25 value) .. Special .89 Get Set Setting Lotion $1.50 Sabot Shampoo, dandruff treatment $1,00 Adorn Hair Spray (free rollers) $1.89 Curtis Spray Net ($1.25 value) Special .93 Nestle Spraze ($1.39 value) , Special .9(,) Tonette for Children hair Brushes .98 to $2,95 $1 85 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUG, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BLYTH WHY WAIT -DEAL NOW 1962 GALAXIE, 4 door 1962 ZEPHER, 4 door 1961 CHEV., 2 door 1958 PONTIAC, 4 door, hard top. 1957 DODGE, station wagon 1957 PONTIAC, Sedan 1956 DE SOTO, hard top 1953 HILLMAN, sedan delivery. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers HOOVER (LEANER SPECIALS CANNISTER STYLE with famous stretch hose (with 3 year warranty), .powerful cleaning, easy handling. !j One selling at $69.95 One at $74.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. WALTON Miss Jean Mills returned to Toronto on Monday after spending a few days with her father, Mr. Earl Mills. Mr. John Ritchie and Miss Ruth Ritchie returned home on Tuesday after spending the past three weeks with relatives in Zealandia, Saskat- chewan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin left on Friday for Napanee where they will visit with their son and daughter -in. law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin. Mr. Alexander Gulutzen returned home on Sunday after spending the past month at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby, of Wood• stock, spent the week -end with Mr. Frank Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of Lon- don, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirley, Marg. aret Ann Kirley and friend, of Tor- onto, were week -end guests at the home of Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boyd visited on Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bergey. cf Aylmer. Mr, Jerry Dressel left on Monday to resume duties as teacher in Tor• onto, after returning home from a motor trip to the West Coast. School re -opened in Walton on Tues. day with the following teachers in eharge: Mrs. Margaret Robertson Mrs. Doreen McCreath and Mrs. Au- brey Toll, of Blyth. Temporary class- es are being held in the Walton School and basement and S.S. No. 12, Grey. Messengers will meet in the church basement next Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m. Rev, Taylor, of Gorrle, will conduct the service in Duffs United Church next Sunday morning. Rev. A. Higgin- botham will preach anniversary serv- ices ereices in Gerrie. Miss Wilma Jackson, of Seaforlh. visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon. Mrs. Mary Gardiner and Miss Vera Gardiner, of Toronto, visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey and other relatives, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William D. Morrow, di Lion's Hr'ad, wish to announce the en• gagement of their youngest daughter. Margaret Charlotte, to Mr, Kenneth Earl Gaunt, Clinton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Londesboro. The marriage to take place on Saturday, October 6, 1982, at 3:00 p.m. in Christ Church Anglican, Lion's Head, Now Earn 0 0 --• $100. or more .— 1 to 2 years -- Interest paid by cheque -- authorized by law as investments for trust funds British Mortgage Guaranteed Investment Certificates To invest --see your local agent or send your cheque to your nearest British Mortgage office. ORT;cA:( (:: 0:4 J'1 BRAMPTON, GODERICH, HANOVER, LISTOIVEL AND STRATFORD >4+4444 H +444 ♦ 4.44444+4 44444444 4444 4 British Mortgage & Trust Company — 'I enclose my cheque for $ for investment for years. -- Please send me a folder giving information about these certificates NAME ADDRESS i444444 4 4-4+.44+44 4 +4 44 444 4 ♦ 4 44+444 4444444444 , .w.... i....r...�. ,+...w •. r.. xr.r