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The Blyth Standard, 1962-09-19, Page 1EB DAR VOLUME 75 - NO. 27 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, SEPT, 19, 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. Grandmothers Were Honoured Guests At W.I. Meeting 13!.y!11 \Vcreeia's Institute held their seeciel Gra ndnuithcrs meeting in Ment c: a1 Hall Thursday afternoon, Septem- ber 11!th, '11;e presidc.at, Airs. Luella McGowan welcomed the glic Airs. AVelli:;glen Good, leader of the 4.11 (li:!s Club, reported that Iwo utec't. of the Club had been Held. 'there are 17 members for the fall la'ojcct "Uresil g up home Vcsttlables." Mrs. Jean AlcNichol and 11rs, Keith Web- ster wild he leaders for the adult pm jecl "143 tbs. cf Meat," Airs. Gus Kur•nolil ;tart Mrs, Lorne Scrinigeotir were tins delegates chosen tc Iattend the Huron County \V, 1. Malty to be held in 13!ttevale, October lsI. An 'invitation was accepted to attend the smog gasbord dinner in Auburn October 3rd, IllarEllg tl.e 40th anniver sa'iy of AuLurn W. 1, it was decided tc purchase a mulch necJcd w;rll can-oplc'n- er ler use in the kitchen el •pentothal )fall, The r•regrain was in charge of Mrs. Gus Kunoh and Alrs, 1.,orne Scrim- geom., Mrs. Scrimgeour read a hum- orous poem and Mrs. Karnali' demon• Pleated uttiquc a!'r4141gcmcnt•s of flow• ers, and \vlilat In use \vitcn flowclrs arc not, 'available. She ;1159 showed slides of lovely cacti in bloom in their nativu British Counlbia, as well as Blyth flowers, and many pleasing places, and Noma, in and at''oiatl our twit village. Mrs. pal'y '1 r 1c'r, inh her own pleasing mangler, played several '11arn1oiiica m.'nllters, •acccntiianied iry 'hiss Pearl (lid:cy. 'hiss ;Josephine Woodcock read front harry .i. J3oyle's hook "Mostly in Clover" an item on \Venderfu.l Grom• raven's, in which Mr. Royle kindly' tells of his 'association with his grandp'ar• ents. IIURONVIEIV AUXILLiARY FALL MEETINGS BEGUN Huron County Ladies Auxilliaaly to 1Iurcnview resumed lltoir regular tion. thly meetings hi the craft room at 11u- ron'iew Aloiilay afternoon, September loth. The stain ilea of busiaucss was plan- ning the first aulnln bazaar which is a new venture. Under thio supervision cf sae (-watt super/visor, Mrs. Harvey Jclutston', the residents .of ihn'onview have been werl(ing very diligently for several 'nrclaths p:n'eperiing articles for sae a't the bazaar, the dale of which \vas set fer the afternoon of October 90th, front two o'clock until 'four -thirty in the craft room of 1Iuronvicw. Each member of the auxilliany or anyone who so desires is requested to donate 'an nricle far sale at this bazaar. Airs. E, 'M. 'Townsend, Clinton, was appointed a delegate to the 43rd an• uual crrn'enlicn of the Onacirio Assoc'. ration of "Hones for the Aged" held at the Legion HIome, Shncoe, Seplem• her 1l, 12, 13, 14. Ladies groups of the Seaforlh Pres- byterian Church have kindly offered to sponse!' kite annual Christmas Fair at Ilurrnview. Date to be 'annotnced later. The next regular meeting of the auxilli'a!'y will be held .at littronview en October 17. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The eug'agement is aintoualced of Kar- en Anri.e, only daughter of Alrs. Clifford Taman, of Eauble Beach, 'and the late L Sgt. Clifford Tartan, to Mr, John Bernard Kocher, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kocher, of 1tcpworbh. Tho marriage will take place early in October. AMONG TUE C1IURCIlES Sunday, September 23, 1902 ST. ANDREIV'S I'RESBYTIRIAN CHURCH Services at 1 pan. Sept. 16, 23, 30—Rev. S: M. Scott, of Kincardine. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Wally, Rector, 14th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth, 40,30 'a.ul.—Sunday School. 10.30 a,m,—iM'a'ttins, St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.00 o'ofock—Alabtitts, 0,30 p.m.—A.Y.P,A. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.30 p.m.—,Evensong, Harvest Thanksgiving, 4,00 p.m.—Confirmation Class. THE UNI'l.'EI) Culmen OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev, R. Evan A1cLanan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music.. Services held In St. Andrew's Presby- terian resbyterian Church until further notice. General Council Sunday 9,55 a.m,—Sunday Church School. 11,00 aan.—,Morning Worship. Re\', S. B, 'Proffitt, Ingleside. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Stvect, Blyth, John Dornier, Pastor Phone 105 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, WEST IVAWANOSII NATIVE FINDS SUCCESS JN WRITING SCHOOL 1300115 \Villi t:le beginning of are fall school teem reether Nest \Vaw'ar,ash person hes received greet real.. a fur the Look she has written, Miss Lucy E. Thom) - scat, B.A., reading consultant of 'I'ra- la;e',r '1'own:.h:p las a hook, 1.ct's Rend, Ali.:s Titotut;sen was goal in \fest \\''.:',v:', -.test ;tad esna„:„i catch sanis• I11Cl' it/ :if un'l het' vae,itiolt al he i' tlollie 00 11.11, 2, Auburn. In lee' new book the author is cn- deavua:'iag to tell) ciliklran acquire independence In reading, wale's de - rents ca 00 eaa::y introductem .to p mics. As a tcacacr of tlrima•ry gt :: aea, Mi':; '1'hunipscln has ;sinned from practice and expel knee that a secure Inawiedge el rhi,n cs is nec- essary. As a r.oading con`.ultsal and teacher of the 'remedial reading, alis 1110011). son leas fell Phe need for a small Grund hc'ok on 1'Ironies iVL•ah willet've as a guide for herself and others when [melting. The book has gained great I ir':6ise from inspectors and teachers the 'Toronto arca and already has found ready sale. The book is dedicated to the memory of the writer's ancestors, the Thom!). sun family, the Martin tawny, the Spencer family and the Itantlin fam- ily, rill well known West 1Vatvail0Sh families. .111is's Thompson's present home is near that of harry J. Boyle, whose books and writings have won consider• a!:!e praise during the past few years. OBITUARY AIRS. CLARA SMITH ;lies. Clara Smith, 84, of Brussels. pass.ad away' oil Saturday, September 8, 1962, at Centre Grey hospital at Ma1'kel:vi'e. She was the fernier, Ohara Crawlord, clang:'her of Samuel and Ann Crawford, of Alorn'is '1'otenasshipl, Mrs. Sni th wan marrl'0d on April 5, 1911, to llaal Smith, w!ao predeceased bar seventeen years ago Sulvcav:ung tee, seas, Jesepii, Glcr1!1 alta Bruce, all of Muir•s7'1'ow'nsl;tip, and daughters, Airs. Thomas (11'a'rrielt) AI:i,?ar, al -orris '1'ownshii), Mrs, Ar'lilu► !Clisec1 Button, Corbcttol, near Alark- da,';.`; i;rs:a ce l;r'oth'01' 1VJ iain, ('raM1v fora, ,Vet eouver, 13. C. Tie” hlalcn':11 service was held 011 Tuesday, September 11, at 2 p.m. at the D. A. IL :in fu'nen'ad hcn:e, Brussels, enr.;(wIc,l by a1ay. 11, L. Jcnaings, ol t. J( 1l1's Ainga:cal Church, of witich she was a meal:' er. The pallba :chs were six gt'and:cot:,• Floyd; .lee gond Adana Smith, David and Wayne Rattan, coal 11;'aianl Liv - i n gs! all . Flowerdloar ars; Cera, De1'een, Paul- a:ea and Marlene Smith arta ,Clary Rut• tan. internment in Bruss'e'ls Cemetery, MRS, ALLAN BOWLES Ate, Herold Sprung received word last week of the c1 :1h of his cousin. Mrs. Allan Bowles, of Vancouver, Site WI',:; a former res-!de:ht .of the Auburn district and was known to many in ilia community, She was the former Ghaysle:ua Sprung, .drughter of the tate Richard Sprung and Annie Watson, land was in her 86611 goat: Born in •\Pest \Vawanash township, sire resided for many years in hullers township and attended S.S. No. 9 ilu'llett, !also Clinton high School, and graduated from Stratford Normal School, She taught at the Nile, Clint- on, Wingham and McGotvan's School in Eaot Wawa -nosh, iMclny years ago she went to Van. ccuvor . where her husband taught school fc'r many ' years, Ile passed away last yoar. She is survived' by one dauglher, i\lorca, and two geondeh,ildren, of Van- couver. MRS, ORVAL TAYLOR The death occurred on 'Tuesday. Sci'.tonlber 11, 1962 in Wingham Gen- eral hos'pi'tal of Mary liohena 'Taylor in he!' 69th year, after an i1tness of two monitlts. Bonar on ,July 27, 1894, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Michael Robertson of East Wawanosh. On Deccnu'ier 22, 1915 she married Orval E. Taylor, who predeceased her on September 24, 1961 Sha w'als a nmenilbcr of Knox United Chlurc1.h, Bedgr'an'e. Surviving are two Sons', ,Jo.im R. Taylor, of East Wasvlanosh, and Lloyd S. 'I'ay!or, of Sarnia; also eight grand- children, 1ru' t'al services w^cre held from the Currie Fu» eras HIonme, Wingham, ti•It 2 a.m. eft' hriday, September 14, 1fli 2, Pallbearers were Joseph Dunbar, Stanley Cook, Lovas • Cyole, Clarence Rath, James Laniont anal Ralph Mc- Crea, Flonvetrbcat'crs were Harry Me - Cairo, Lewis Stonehouse, Maa'Ic Arm- strong and Albert Coultes. Burial weals made in Brandon Ceme- tery, Belgrave. PERSONAL INTEREST and Airs. Hugh AlacCe'rkindale, Toronto, visited over the week -end with the fo'uier's sister, Airs. It, ll. Philp, ata 111'. Philp. i\1r. arse: Airs. 'foul Park, M'. and Mrs. Bill Park, Valerie, Step:hcn, Vikki, 'l'onmty and (Vanda, Dungannon, visit - cd of Sunday tv tJh Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Ladd. Mr, Larry Walsh, Bay Midges, spent ate \arek-end tvn hu parents, ;AIr. rad Mrs, 13c'n Walsh, Ronnie and Stev- en, Airs. J. dcDouga'l and sen, John, re- turned home on Friday from an enjoy- able three weeks trill to Britain, visit- in?'� (iilasgoty, Oban, and Edinburgh, in Scotland, 'and London, 'Torquay, Bir• Inn:slain and Carlisle, 111 En'glalld• Jclan returned on Sunday to Queen's University, Kingston, where he is work - ea his Degrea of Dcc!evate, Mr. and Airs. stay 11'e::t, of Benougil Sask., visited last week with their niece, Mrs. Sam Caves, Mr, Cafes and Itichy. Mir. Clifford 1\'al:lt, Sarnia, called n11 his parents, Mr. ones tit's, Albert Walsh, and other relatives in Blyth on 'Tues. day, Mr. and .Mrs, Austin Dexter, Mr. and Airs. ,.John Sanderson andfarad y, at- tended the Constance 00nlveisary on Sunday cul were guests at the hone ol ,111: and Airs. Wilmer Glcusho' and family. 'Air. and Airs. G. R. Harris, Kraig and Kristine, and John Oliver, of Paisley, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs. L. MacKay, Mr. MacKay and 1)el, and with her father, Mr. J. H. Philip, and other. members, of the faulily, Miss Plage Phillips, who is teaching as Godenich, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs, Ilay Vincent, Mr, Vin- cent egad Mork. At the last general meeting of the Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary, the president, Alrs. harry Gibbons, was appointed delegate to attend the Ladies Auxiliary Convention in the Sheraton Brock hotel, Niagara Falls, from Sept- ember 25 to 27, ,Mr. and Mrs. 1?an'l Caldwell have purchased .the residence of AIr. and Mrs. Borden Cook through the Elliott Real Estale Agen ey. 11r. and ,Mrs. Clifford Scrimgeour, ol 13c!lct'ille, visited no Monday anad Tues - (lay with their parents, Mr. slid Airs. 1,. Scr :n iecot:n' and brother, Everett, nuts 'Airs. Serimgcour, I)culg and Don. f3LYTiI C,G,LT, ELECTS OFFICERS At the first meeting of the Blyth C.G.1.'1'. held en 1Vedresday, Scptent- hre 12t11, Alio follow:lig officers were opt:ointe&L president, Shaun Riley; se• crit i'y-lrcassurcr, Jayne Pollard; press i'epoter, Patsy Elliott; pianist, Shirley McCullough; social convenor, Brenda Shaw. The leaders .are Alts. Jim Rowson and Mrs. Don Craig, The girls dee-idea to name their group "The Leashing Lassies" and to meet c•ach IVednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Craig explained the Members' Pnrt:ose and the uniform and it was decided to try and secure middies from footer members. • After playing several games, the meeting closed %v 211 Taps, EVER-IIEAI)Y UNIT MEETING '1'hc Ever -Ready Unit held their Sep. (ember meeting at the home of Mrs. Bross oil September 12 with 12 me1u• bers prc'seut. Mrs, Higgins opened the meeting Wilt a poets followed by prayer after which hymn 308 was sung. The scrip - lure reading w'as' token by 'Airs, But - tell and Miss lssibel Fox gave the me- ditation .and offered prayer. Business was in charge of Mrs. Kress. The se- cretary earl treasurer gave their re- ports, flans were made for the Un ited Church Women's sleeting in the church on September 25, and members were appointed to look after the Nur- sery, Junior congregation a11(l flowers for September. The October meeting to be held al the home of ,Its. A. 1'icn'ce on Octo• ber 3, at 2 o'clock, and each member is asked to bring on article to soil, A delicious lunch was served yy Mrs. Kress, assisted by Mrs: Higgins. A vole of thanks. was moved by Mrs, McKenzie to the hostesses, iVILI, CELEBRATE 90111 BIRTIiI)AY Mrs, J. C, Clark, Auburn, will cele- brate her 00th birihdhy on September 251111, with a small celebration to mark the day. She was horn near Duugannou the daughter of the lade David Smylie anti Mary Youn:g, and attended school a! the Nile, In 1908 she was mar'r'ied 11: .1, C. Clark who pcnssed away in 1930, She came as n bride to this community and has resided in the village ever since. She is a member of the Knox United Church sand a home helper of the U.C.W. Despite her 90 years she loves to work in the garden among her flowers and continues to knit, crochet and assists to quilt ninny fancy quills. She now resides with her sister, Mrs, William Dodd Sr. She has also three larollier's livi ,g, \1'i'lliam and John of Stat' C';l;v Sn k., /Dad ,Iosexj11, of Mil- ford, Sask, The late Mr. Charles Niv- ir:,.l resided for many years with Alis. Cloth and ll:c tate Mr. Clark. '1''1ue best wishes of the community are extended to Mrs, Clark who holds the honer of being Auburn's oldest resident, BLI"I'II COUPLE HONOURED ON 10111 ANNIVERSARY Mr. rad Airs. Fan's Alai: s'talll were [reset 1) 0 : a:i"'i.: teeccy d. ' er on Sunday al the house of their con, Ale. Rosie: t Mcrshali and family, of Ea:'t \Isn'ane:h. Pre cut ratio were 11t'. and All's. Donald Vungblut and 1•a re.ly, of L:,stc:ht. '1 i' ctca:„!on marked the celebration of Elea' fortieth wet1d.ag anniversary, ^tele;l Ly a beautifully decorated wedding cake lvl•;:c'1 ccnt'rcll ll:e table. iieaudlltd gals were presented to the couple from Cheer family, at i from their four grandchildren. Duriag the of teen:.11 a Alert, visit was made by 161. ales Mrs. lta.iph Alurho, of Auburn, and Alr. licLert Voun:;h.ul and Ali', t \royaa Rus: cl, of Toronto, who case extended congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were married on September 12, 1922 at the home el the bride's parents, lir. and Mas. Alex Reid, of Mullets towniArip, by Rev, James AL'ery, ntinn er of Batas Pres• bytes -bin church. They resided (n the farm note eecat)icd by their son Rushers until July 195S when they moved to their present home on Ari':l Street. The expressed deep gratitude lo their family for their hind thoughts and the happy day alar together, 111RTIIS IIIORDAN--in `'t. Joseph., hospital, Le des, on Sunday, September 16, 19(12, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riordan thee Belly 131:ihel of London; the gill of a son, William Clark, 7 lbs, 10 oz. IlrEST1''IELU Some of the guests vi:sit'ung Messrs. Jack awl Leslie Buchanan on Sunday tvcrs Mr, gad offs. Harvey McCallum 81(1 Alis;, 1'a't, Mrs. M. Vincent, Mr. and airs. Walter Cook, all of Blyth, Ah'. and M:s. larval Snell and Mr. Dad Mrs. Gordon Snell. Master James and Miss Cheryl Bonk, Crewe, l'isited wall Mies Sharon Coal; at lite week -vial. Messrs. Fil,a'klin and 1 ur'.'y Campbell of J...cildon, were guests cf 11r. and Mrs. IL Campbell over Sunday. Miss \'era \Vitkin and Mr. Itert Wit - kin, Geaerich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell on Sunday, • Mr. cod stn's. Clarets Snaith, Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon, Mr.s. \I. Alcl)clfl'ell a':id Air. and Mrs. Harvey M.cDowc;1 attended the 50111 wedding an~'vcrsary "opens house" of Mr. and Mrs.. Aiauricc Bosnian on Saturday held al isle home of Airs. J. Hamilton, W ngt:;:an, Our congratulations to lir. and Mrs, Bosnian, former residents of Westfield. •1lrs. Erie Vogl and Mark, London, were several days with Air, and lir:,. Gordon Smith. lav'. Vogl spent the week -end ruche asso, Mn'. and Mlrs, Murray' 'Taylr,r 00 ' Dcugltas, of 11'un';ham, visilc:l with air. and Mrs. Harvey McDawell 011 Sunday, Mr. John McDowell was in 'Toronto of Ea lurday playing a successful game with the W!titcchurclt ball teams. Mr. Gorden Smith left on Monday for 'l'crrato to addend the College 01 Education thi'r term, Me. Lyle Sinai' has re!urnied'to the University of Wat- erloo for hie second year. M'.', and Mrs-, Gorden Smith and Air. oi"d Mrs. Alvin Steil were 00 a melon' trip to Niagara I''alls and But - fate on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Alberta 1Vigiltman ,of Pine River, visited with Alt'. and airs. Wan Wli'ghtmao -and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith recently. Westfield United Church Anniversary Services are to Ile helot Sunday. Mev. C. Lewis is to have the service at It a.m. Rev. C. L. Lewis, Kitchener, k Lo be the guest speaker at 8 p.m. serv• ice. The C!intcm ladies double trio will also n;:' i't al the evening service. Alr. and Mrs. i\iva ;1eDowelt, Air. and Mas. Lloyd Walden and Mrs. Gentile flicks, of London, went 0,11 a motor trip to Detroit, Michigan. last Friday to spend the tvicele•caa'd with rel- atives and friends. ViSiors at the home of Mr. William Walden on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilarhurn, Billy, Glen, Laverne and Keith, also Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaal;<s, 13rnu1la mid Gary, all of Hen sail, and Mt','Mid Mrs. John Eckel anti tinnily, of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell and Mary. also Mr. and Mrs. Gt)rdon Snell, were Landon visitors recently and attended the 1Veseeral Fair. A speedy recovery is wished for Mr. thigh \\'harden who has Leen a patient in \\'ingham hospital as the resat!, of an accident. While cranking his tract- or it backfired, severely gashing the front of his log. No bones were broken a'lthoug'h it required several stitches to cher. the wouaul. Hugh also suffered severe reaction from the serums used, bre:;icing oat III hives or boils. Visit's's during the week -end with ,Air. and Airs, Thomas Biggen'staff and Bill were ler. and Mrs. Isriael Good Legion Members And Guests Take Part In Mortgage Burning and hogs, Mr. and Mrs. Joan East and children, 111'. 1Villialn Walden and Nt'. Frank Harburn called on Mon- day. .\lr. Peter de Groot. is starting 1110 silo filling season', Mr. Hugh Blair is Mies the new silo for burn to -d4. having come from the farm of Mr. \V. Ltlts. Alr. and +airs. Peter Keizcr, of Wood- stock, were recent. visitors with :'\h'. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family. Mr. and MT's. iiISPC' Mel3ric.n, Godo• OA visited on Friday 'w'ith Alr, lend AA's. Gordon Snell and Jeanetta. AUBURN HALL TO BE OFFICIALLY OPENED OCTOBER 12 The official opening of the Com- munity Alenluria'I Hall at Auburn has licca set Inc October 12 at 8 ism, It will consist of ribbon cutting ccreni(Oy d a musical ln'ogrcni, alum; w:ch N Ccc!t15 bons otlicia!s, Fol!ow6og the p r;;, :m, funis wall be served by the Aclnu'n Blanch of the \i'ulhun's lnsti- 1u1 ;:,2•1 a dance will conclude the evcai'g's arta-hire. 1.1e date was sat at a joint meeting rt the three hurl beards which it J '' I1.ccl to raise meaty for the new el acttare since 1047. Nr. Beat Crud:;. $ eeent c!Ia''Irna:,:i of the flail Board. l:l: _11l t'-.'(; lnieting c:i aft -:slay night linin l' :..e I="_c',t ci.cctcd 11r. \Vii! iii L. (..':C;' i)' 61 'esti:'.'.l kr the l';'ngi!:1111. Committees foamed to plan for the cerrinuey ;I 1 L'(ueau:!g, M"a. Gerd et R. 'I'aa"o'r, .\h', Iht ::i alecli'ay Mi'. Arthur Yourrgb?ut; pi; c;; :it, \Vi: Han' 1,. Cr:alb, Shcriff 1I0., i y L. Stun ;ly. dart Wag; c!a::ce, 11'i!:lam Go c C'.t:clrlcs Al:a:a:r, deck Arltlstro''g. C'0111411U•:ity Hal Associtaa.n we, fern:c:l in 1917 to 1i;vide Attleen Levi di'lrtt with a Alcamo -lel Coneeurily Hall is hcnor of these who lest. their lives is !'?e two great wars, and also to cclnnteneaate the csrly pioneers cf ties district. AUBURN Mr. d Mrs. Harry \Vees'all and Ter- ry, ,Gcdcrioh, viS:t'ea on 5,'u?1 ay wilt her sister, Mrs. George Wilkin, Mr. \Villein and family. :qrs. Charles Siraughan and Mr. and Mrs. Ives 13radnock visited last Sun- day with Mr. and Ales. George Steph- r'::I.on and family and Mr. and Airs. I1usteel E;i'ta1t, of Varna, • Friends in this district a•rc SCi'1'y to learn that. air. William T. Robison is a patient in C.!antcn hospital. ler. Gus 13isbeek is also a p011 dot. in th^ same hns,.!tal. \Vi' wish hath of these gentle- men a speedy recovery. Mrs, ('het'Ies Scott visited the first of the tvcc;e \villi Ur. lhtlsllall Stoic• house, ((1 Belgrave, wito is a patient in London hospital. Sunday. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easetlt were, 1e, .and Mrs. Len Adn11::ns and Jimmy, of Stratford, pr. Gonad Adnlas and Aliss Miriam S".ac- h:cr, of Kitchencr, Mr. Harvey Aslean. Clinton, Mr. Kolncth Ashton and atiss Helen Potter, London, Air. and Mrs: Bert Lyon, Wayne and Kathy, l.ondes- hero, Mr. and -Mrs. Ronald Baer anti Connie, of Bcn.nlillcr. MIr, Watson Chia, of Jamaica has .re- turned to College at Berrien Springs, Michigan, after spending several day's the house of M•rs. 'Stanley Johnston. 111: and Mrs. ltd Davies Jed AIr. and Airs. James ninthly, Dublin, visited friends al London and Belmont Last Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Hisses Bonnie Jardi,a and Doris Adar, of Wingh-am, visited last Sunday with the fernier's parents, AIr. and Mfrs, Wnt. €trauglian. \A'. 0raa Mrs. Thomas Joh:,lsdon, Mr. and Mos. unmet J. Phillips '013 Miss i.at:ra Phillips spent Sunday at Port polecat and ass vis to:l sirs. I1, She)). .at Bright's Grove and also mem- bers of tthc Sheppard. fatally in that d::>trict, Mr. 1lal'cld B'aec!dcr received a rain• ad cut on his lend last wick Male working at the James C1rai.g and Son a'awmad, Air. and MMi's. Go'nnerly Thompson, f Branl'p:.c'a, Mr. Themes Alarming, of London, visited with Mrs. Herbert Alogrdige last week when she celebrat- ed her birthday. Mr. an:I Mn. Wiliiam J, Craig and Mt: and .11i's, Ray Iheurray, of Flint. Michigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs Itobert. Craig and family, of Ildortoa and attended the Western fair. Annual Mission Bally The Presbyterian Young People will meet next Sunday evening, September 2:e, at 7.30 p,1 . in the Carmel Presby- terian Church, lleatsall, for their an- nual Alissiolt Rally. The guest speak- er of the evening will be Roo. Donald IL Powell, or Toronto. Ile and his wife will toll of their missionary work in Jaraai with the Korean people. Every- one in the Huron -Maitland Presbytery 'are invited to 'attend. Class Entertained by their 'reacher Sixteen girls of the Sunshine class of Knox United Church were entertained by their teacher, Mrs. Bert Craig, al hoe summer cottage at the Unite(' Church Summer School site. The after- noon was spent swimnittug and play- ing games. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs, 1 en'nard Archambault, and Mrs, \Vit• Ilam 1lloss. :Ma'. ltd, Davies and alt'. Court Kerr, of Benmitler, 'Winded the horse-shoe pitching competition at Iramiltou last Saturday. Court placed fifth in the E class and Ed placed third in the 13 class, Misses J311net1 1)ohie and Janet Young were among the seventeens girls picked front 4-11 members in (Huron County to judge last week at. lie West- ern Fair. They were selected fir come pletin:4 four or more projects earl oach hail clone creditable work in the 4-11 pn)geam. Airs. Bert Craig deft on Tuesday to attend the Grand Chapter .ef the O.E.S. at. the Royal York hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Craig is lays 'ociale matron of Regal Chapter, O.E.S. cf Blyth. Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 held a very successful party Friday evening in Memorial Hall, 131yth, w'iieui around 200 guests accepded their invitation to attend. The occa,ion MIS the burning of t!1e mortgage on the Legion Home. These officiating in the ceremony wel'e: pl'csnlcnt, I)onn13 Sp'll'ng, a'11C1 t president, Harold Badley, 'areas - mar, Stanley Lyon, lit the snatch to burn the mortgage to free Blyth Legion Hume el all deb{. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing to the music of 1Viibee's o1'• chcesti'a And musical entertainment by Paul Brothers and Shirley of Kirkton. The Ladles Auxiliary to Legion le:noir 420 sc: vel a smorgasbord sup- per at nilanigat. Blyth Legion Branch was organized in 1.917 and for two years Meld their meetings; ga ill Memorial Hall until the 01 li(!let!an of the Legion Monte in 19.49, whi:;l w:'s cleared of all debt one year later, hat two years ago they decided u in: ie extensile alterations and to n:l;,lernize the Runge, and it was the inialeage for this work wind!, \vas Inwood Friday night. L',yt't Lcg;:nt 13raach is to be cant- menitcd for their inter'es't in sports, es- pecially the young boys, having cons1S- 11:tt;y sponu.Gred softball and hockey teams for several y'earr. MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUPLE HONOURED ON 25th ANNIVERSAR' 30 neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. George ,Aiartin dropped in on them Friday evening as a surprise for their 25th wedding anniversary. Progressive euchre was enjoyed and Mr. Bill McArthur read an address and Mrs. George Michie and Mrs. Bob Grasby presantcd then with many lovely gifts from the neighbours. A delicious lunch was served. Oa Saturday aright AIt'. and Mrs. Janes Coultes were hosts to a turk- ey dingo' hototu'ing_ Mr. and Mrs. lfart!u, The table was decorated with a 3 -tiered cake trade by Mrs. Coultes. ,\ social time was enjoyed and Alt'. and Airs. Marlin were the recipients of many 10vcly gifts. . Present at the party were Mt', and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Meta ,And Ken- neth, Alt: and Mrs. Joe Dunbar, Ah'. and :firs. harry Grasby and Lois, and Mr. !11aa'lin Grassy, 111r, and Mrs. George Marlin, and Mr. and Airs, James Coultes,,Marie and Audrey. BRUSSELS FAIR CROP ('O;1MPE'1'I'i'ION JUDGED BY Al1LDMAY MAN Judging of the field crop of corn in conjunction with the Brussels Fall Fair was 'held with Mr. Alf Schmidt of Alildniay, as judge with the results as follows. Silage Corn Class: - Cecil Coultes, 95; James R. Coultes 95; Lloyd Men'tgonery 94; Stan Hop- per 93; John Wheeler 92; Bob Grasby 91; John Knight 902 Cliff Bray 90; Ronald Coultes 89; James Knight 88, Harvey Craig 87; Bill Tunabttlt 86; Clem Steffler 85; 'Lloyd Black 84; John Bann 81; Donald McLean 80; Dick Proctor 79; harry Bolger' 78; James Bolger 77, I'hct'c were 19 out of 2U finished this class. Cob Corn Class: Stewart Procter 89; Bob Granby 86; Charles Thomas 85; Graham Work 84; Ronald Coultes 83; Eldon Wilson 82; Ross Procto' 80; Cecil Coultes 79; Leslie Bolt 78; James R, Cannes 77; Dick Proctor 76; Bob Proctor 75. GARDENS PRODUCE IN ABUNDANCE Blyth Gardens are again producing in their usual line style, with tomatoes and potatoes seeming to be the bump- er crops of the season.. Both Mr. Russell Bentley and 'Mrs. Gestic Cronin have tomato specimen weighing in at 1 lb. 13 oz. Mrs. Hannah Kurnotlt holds top honours in the novel- ly' 'tomato class with one with a long, beak -like nose and has it painted to represent a human face. 'Ah'. Frank Slor'ach 'uncovered a po- tato in his garden weighi`n'g 2 lbs. 5 oz, BELGRAVE Airs. Glen VanCahnp is a patient in the \Vitigham Geueeal Hospital. Mfrs. Dick C:hanmey, of Wingham, visited fora few day'a last week with her sister and (brother-in-law, Mr. and Airs, Jack McCallum. 111: and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, 'Beta and Kenneth, of 'Thor dn1e, spent the weelncnd with Mr. and Mrs, Davo Armstrong. Mrs, Robert Proctor is a patient in the \Vinghanl General Hospital. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McSwcen engirt Gary were Mr. 15 c- Sw'cen's brother, the Mev. and Mrs. C. A. McSween and Anna, from Ham- ilton, Bermuda. Rev. C. Elmer Taylor, of Goderich, will be guest speaker at the Anniver- sary Services of Knox United Church, Belgrave, of Sunday, September 23rd. Special ntttsic by the choir and AIt'. Ilab '1'a'.enecr, of Wingham. Miss Marlene Walsh, Miss Elmo'. Walsh and Miss Lorna Balt, all of Kitchener, _were week -end - s isitors in Belgrave, Ancient Splendors Of Modern India Ii; of Ld tipu: spell c'f a4e dial \', At any moment, it weaned ta me, the cioui•aappe:i :n.ght peel, the pi:: Cc rad the whole coag a Hollywood ; t the eaves cif dell's .rause sips were he:d up 0;, elepnar.t_ heads .:.at _eci to times long before :he and the dim w`ate•,vash, streaked by the monsoons, broke tvery,vhere into k?ask: or d�,)r: o:.ace,vork- ed ar�he , where ,von.en stood on steps, :he.r bel: -like skirts swinging above their anklets and two pitchers at a time upon their heads. All c i:'rr ,':as lov- ely ani a'.l movement gracetul, even to the pigeon_' ballet round the water -palace c ^i'.as in the lake.,,, Every rec.m in the palace must have its story — rooms glass - floored, or lined wi:h Chinese tiles, or root gardens with mar- ble fountains, or sudden rich pavilions; narrow staircases, and treasuries where clerks squat counting bank -notes as one pass- es, while elephants painted all over munch their hay in the courts below. In the town, old Rajput noblemen rode through the streets — white eyebrows and a yellow satin turban, and a white beard brushed from a parting to either side; or a wed- ding, where the bridesmaids wrapped in red and orange walked singing behind t h e groom. He, in a red coat strip- ed with tinsel and green satin turban, fourteen years old per- haps, rode with a small brother on his crupper and his bride buried among females behind him in a cab. An old Muslim fakir came after, in a rich gown seated in an open gharry, grey hair in waves over his should- ers. Outside the town, where the lake is surrounded 'like the background cf Florentine pic- tures with low and pleasant but empty hills, the Government feeds the wild pig from a high terrace every afternoon. Out of the scrub they come, grunting and pushing, a Circe crowd, un- til their heap of maize is eaten and they vanish. , . • Jaipur, a walled town, was geranium -coloured with geran- ium gateways, and Sir Mirza Is- mail, its Persian Prime Minister, was resuscitating the fancies of bygone Maharajahs, repainting 4nd refurbishing them as new. rass ornaments again caught the sun on cupolas drawn like eyebrows; the water -maze for swimmers was blue under pink cloisters; the balconies green against cream walls; and the high wall where one walked to- wards the gates above the traf- fic was streaked by shadow and sunlight under pagodas painted yellow and pink. The town it- self was geranium - colcared by the genial caprice of some ruler long dead; and where the fac- ades had no ornament of white- washed flags or flowers, the out- lines of white windows were painted in for fun. The old pal- ace, now abandoned, was above, in the neck of a valley, and there an elephant would take the ruler's guests.—From "Dust in the Lion's Paw," Autobio- graphy 1939-1946, by Freya Stark. DRIVE WITH CARE ! ISSUE 38 — 1962 SWOOPS IN — Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman, swoops in to make a return against Justine Bricka in a U.S. Tennis Singles Championship match. Record -Breaking Cash Losses Without gambling or indulg- ing in any form of speculation, some people are always losing money. This happens particular- ly in the United States, where Mr. Donald Macanamara, a con- sulting criminologist, says the staggering sum of $750,000,000 a year is lost through sheer negli-.• gencc, "No nation," says Macnamara, "loses its cash so freely as ours," His survey shotes that only one person in ten ever recovers any cash he has lost, But if he loses his car, or has it stolen, his chances of recovery are ninety- five percent good. University graduates, Mr, Mac- namara found, scored highest marks as money -losers, followed closely by professional and bus- inessmen, Of course, there are cash -losers in other countries. In Ringwood, Melbourne, milk -bar proprietor George Nicopoulos always placed his day's takings in a garbage can, until he was ready to bank it. Suddenly, while sitting in the barber's chair, he remembered the garbage men were due! With his haircut unfinished, he raced home. Too late—his can was empty, and his $514 gone, However, he hired a taxi and dashed to the local garbage dump. Luckily, he got there just as the truck arrived. His cash was saved. Making Phonecalls In England *The full instructions for the General Post Office's new Pay on Answer coin telephone read as follows: HOW TO MAKE A CALL Have your money ready (3d, 6d or 1/-) but do not put it in yet. Lift the telephone. When you hear dialing tone Dial You may have to wait a few seconds after dialing before you hear a tone. Ringing tone will change to rapid pips of a pay tone when the number answers. When you hear rapid pips, put in a coin and speak. You can insert more money at any time on a dialed call and it may be best to use a 3d bit first in case the person you want is not avail- able. Money, once inserted, can- not be recovered. When your time is up you will hear the rapid pips again. If you wish to continue put in more money quickly. AR f SCOW — Looking something like a modern-day work of art itself, this fishing trawler is the site of an original ort exhibit, docked at Santa Margherita Ligure, Italy, FAKESNAKE — Simulated snakeskin boots mark the re- turn of the long, leggy look to foul weather fashion. This pair, shown in New York City, is made of mock python. The Kids Enjoyed Every Minute Of It Peter Monaghan is known around Melbourne as a man with a talent for making money. He makes considerable amounts of it, but he keeps his wheeling - dealings to himself, Last Novem- ber the 37 -year-old entrepreneur found himself in difficulty when a court was investigating a bankruptcy case involi'ing a wire -fence company and the company manager named Mon- aghan as his silent partner. Sum- moned to testify, Monaghan de- cided he was "a marked man," and he also decided to leave town. So he boarded his own lavish- ly furnished $42,000 lugger, the Bintang Siang, along with his wife, Ivy, and their three chil- dren, Bruce, 8, Glen, 5, and Ter- rie, 3. Together, they headed out Into the lonely Coral Sea, off the coast of Queensland, and began cruising about just beyond the 3 -mile limit that marks the end of police jurisdiction and the be- ginning of international waters. For seven months, the Monag- hans cruised on, Occasionally the skipper nipped in over the Great Barrier Reef to get sup- plies, At other times he met at sea with one Vincent Vlassoff, who hires boats out of the town of Cairns. Through Vlassoff, too, Monaghan arranged to entertain newsmen from time to time, H e even set up a lengthy TV inter- view with Brisbane's station BTQ. After drinks and a leisure- ly lunch, Monaghan went on the air to display his supply of wea- pons and to announce that any attempt to board his ship would be considered an "act of piracy." He also threatened to shoot "any trigger-happy policeman" who tried to capture him, This was too much for the Australian police, They learned that the Bintang Siang had an- chored for repairs within the 3 - mile limit and an RAAF plane pinpointed it precisely off the tiny fishing village of Portland Roads. Then they brought up an RAAF crash boat from Towns- ville, 570 miles to the south, and waited their chance. It came at 6:25 a.m, on a misty morning, Three officers came over the side and found.Monaghan just getting up. He submitted quietly and was flown back to land to face trial. Dressed down for "masquerad- ing as a buccaneer," Monaghan sp:nt five weeks in Brisbane's Pentridge jail before a judge de- cided last month that he had been "sufficiently purged" of contempt charges to be released, He had a cigarette dangling front one corner of his mouth and his captain': cap was still at a jaunty angle. But he ;vas sud- denly quiet as he headed hack toward Portland Roads and his family, waiting aboard the boat. Newsmen who had visited the Bintang Siang during its cruise said that Mrs, Monaghan hadn't been altogether pleased by the sea -borne life. But the kids had loved every minute of it, When you hear a person say, "I say just what I think," you know he doesn't think. Putting Golf On Television Between holes, Arnold Palmer «alts—anywhere from five min- utes to half an hour; when the cameras are in position for the next hole, he finally steps up to the tee. Just a few feet to the side, the cameras glare ominous- ly and give off a loud, steady whir; there may even be a con- fident cameraman lying down on the grass about 12 feet, dead ahead of him. Finally Palmer laces into the ball, sets aside his driver, and picks up his micro- phone. En route to his ball, he tells several million home view- ers what's on his mind and what strategy he plans, This is television golf, a new and strange contest which was dreamed up only a few years ago but which will be one of the hot- test sports on the air this season, Conversely', television itself has become about the hottest thing to happen to golf—or at least golfers—since the emergence of the popular Palmer himself. "TV golf has probably been the big- gest factor in increasing the popularity of the game," golfer - commentator Jimmy Demaret of the "All Star Golf" show said recently, At first look, golf and TV seem an unlikely match, and for a long time it seemed that way to insiders, "Golf isn't a spectator sport," NBC sports director Tom Gallery said ten years ago, when TV golf was suggested to him. Gallery has changed his mind about that, but not about the dif- ficulties, "It's the toughest damn sport to televise," he said last month. "You get set up on a hole and everything looks great, and then the sky changes when the players get there and you can't see the ball in the air any more." But televised golf also offers viewers unique rewards, not the least of which is the unrelenting exposure of the athlete himself, at close range, in a series of agonizing and decisive moments. The golf match played espe- cially for TV, however, is a far cry from a regulation tourna- ment. "I think the main differ- ence," Jimmy Demaret says, "is getting adjusted to the delay between each shot. It definitely breaks your concentration. There's also the camera noise. But Gene Sarazen, Babe Ruth, Gene Tunney, and I once played a rcund with hundreds of kids and Fred Waring's band behind us, and I shot 68 and Sarazen 69. So that debunks the theory that you have to have quiet." "Eighteen holes of television golf," said Gary Player, the other day, "is equivalent to 45 holes of tournament golf, both in time and in what it takes out of you, On a tournament, you get a birdie and it gets you in a charged -up mood and it carries you along, In TX golf, there's the wait. Playing tournament golf is like going straight through, flat-out, Playing TV golf, is like playing eighteen separate holes." One unique request that TV makes of golfers is that competi- tors should wear contrasting out- fits for clearer identity. "It is useless to try to hold a man to anything he says while he is madly in love or drunk." Or trying to get a seat in Parliament, LAMP OF LEARNING — The U.S. Post Office will issue on Nov, 14 in Washington, D.C., a special stamp pointing to the role higher education has played in cultural and indus- triol development in the U.S. AGENTS AGENTS, clubs, etc. Sell Canada's finest Christmas cards. Over 300 items including Religious, Everyday and per soual cords. Wraps, toys, and novel. ties, Prompt service. For colored cath logue and samples on approval Jean Bron Greeting Card Co.. 1253 King St E„ Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DRESDEN, Ontario Autonu,thve m pair and t%elding shop Full Inn of re pair equipment, ttelder. Targe sloek of wheels, axles, tires. othet part, used to build wagons and wailers. Good build Ing, 40' x 60'. in centre ni tot n For further particulars contact Gillis Dries man, Box 254, Dresden Onl:diu RESTAURANT In heart ot Grund (lend. Ontario:, number one vacation spot Dohs, flourishing business, seating capacity 55, also noon); living quarters for staff and huusekeeping cottage at rear Owner ill Holiday Inn Grand (fend Ont. Box 157. CANADA'S, largest distributor ut bull: type vending equipment and supplies, has for sale In the Toronto area along with rtiral area, full or part-time busi- nesses, 14 sears 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. RU. 3.6501. MEAT MARKET LOCATED in the busiest tourist and agricultural town in South Essex on bake Erie. 2 large walk-in coolers, large walk in deep freeze, open display coolers and freezers, national cash register worth $2,400.00 new, automatic gas furnace, full line of Hobart meat equipment and many other items, good tease at 575.00 per month. Doing over $100,000,00 an- nually. A real going concern and three people can operate It, Full price $6,800.00 plus inventory. JOHN KUBIS, REALTOR Kingsville, Ontario - RE 3.4022' FARMS FOR SALE FOR Sale: 123 acres scenic pasture. Fur- nished cabin, water, hydro, garage, gar- dens. Will sell 10 acres with buildings separately. L. Morris, illllsburgh. 110 ACRE sandy loans farm for sale, 8 room house has full basement with oil furnace. Steel truss barn has basement, stables for cattle & hogs. Contract for hatching eggs. Other details may be obtained from George Sider, RR No, 1 Wainfleet, Ont. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FIRST quality men's, ladles', boys', girls' and babies' wear. We list a few of the hundreds of lines we carry: socks, raincoats, caps, sweaters, hand- kerchiefs, underwear, gloves, scarves, Bradshaw drill pants and shirts, over- alls, dress shirts, nylon stockings, ankle socks, Bobby socks, Poodle Pups, Poodle Dogs, leotards, panties, Teddy Bear Suppers, rubber pants, training pants, diapers, diaper bags, blankets, n Bath Tow- els, teillow a cases, washcloths watches, electrical appliances. Send for free monthly Money Saver and illustrated catalogue. We save you money. TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING COMPANY ONTARIO FERGUS 11, HEARING AIDS DON'T PAY HIGH PRICES FOR HEARING AIDS!! For Free Information Write "CANHEAR" Reg. 24 Catherine St. SMITHS FALLS, Ont, All Models at Wholesale - Written Guarantees. The Golden Rule Is our Business Guide. LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE LIVESTOCK. Aberdeen•Angus Beef Cat- tle, at London, Ontario. 110 lots regis- tered breeding cattle - 22 bulls and 88 females. Selling at public auction sale, October 4th and 5th, sponsored by On. tarlo Aberdeen•Angus Breeders Asso• elation. Write for free catalogue to A. C. McTaggart, Sale Manager, 1 Wellington St, E., Aurora, Ontario. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. How can I remove airplane cement stains from fabrics. A. Use acetone on all fabrics, except acetate rayon or vinyon, which it dissolves. Amyl acetate (banana oil) can be used o11 rayon. Fingernail polish remov- er contains acetone, and can be used on linens and cottons to remove airplane cement. Q. How can I avoid paint -lap marks when painting on a ceil- ing? A. These lap marks are caus- ed by the edge of the paint starting to dry on one section before the next section is start- ed. To avoid this, paint as ra- pidly as possible, and keep the sections to a size that will per- mit your starting the second section before the first has be- gun to dry. MEDICAL. IT'S IMPORTANT - - EVi:RY SUPFERFR ();' RHEUMATIC PAINS OR I I IJ <I 1 l , '. 10111_( UI;'Q MUN;'.C• 5 D`UG '7 335 ELGIN ..TTAWA 1,:.5 Es p e,s POST'S EC"'.EtiA SALVE IIANISH the IOrlm•III nl tlrt 1'1'2glllb rashes tool ,ceeptnq .n' ttoubles. Post's Ectenl,, Salve tslll nut disappoint von Itching wilding and b.:t ilii ( gaze rata acne sin:'norm pintulc• and fool eczema, %till r'spond rea11tli to the stainless 1/d1/rIes:1 1/1111111(.111 regardless Of how stubborn to hmn'les Iht't went Sent Post Free on R^.ce'21 of Price PRICE $3.:0 PER JAR POST'S 11EPA7.DIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto OPPORTUN IT!Ea FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HA' 1D'tESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL (;real Ilpportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 350 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches 44 King St. W., Ilantllt"n 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL A modern way to help von reduce, East 3 meals a day Lose pounds ands inches fast Clinically tested Slim Mint. helps satisfy your craving for food Slim -Mint pion makes• reducing easier than you ever dreamed' possible $2:00 ! weeks' supply LYON'S DRUGS 41.-U DANFORTIM TORONTO' PONY' AND HORSE' SALE' PONY And' SADDLE HORSE SALE DON'T forget McLelland's potty andi saddle horse consignment sale al. Bervir - near Kincardine on Saturday, Oct. 1I at 1? o'tiock, Elton McLelland, Route 4, Kincardine, OIL PROPERTIES FOR SALE GOOD location 9 room house, 3 aaea choice loam, 2 miles from Ur:), 401 2' hrs drive from 'Toronto Good well. Quiet, private, school bus, public and high, by door References exchanged. Write Roy Staflord, Selby. PO Ontario. REAL ESTATE $1 ACRE, 'l'ax arrears properties throughout Ontario. Farms homes. bushlands. Choose from hundreds. Lists, prices, details from: Printers 28! Davenport Rd., Toronto. STAMPS ROY 5, WILSON 78 Richmond Street West, Toronto NEW ISSUES CANADA - B.C. & FOREIGN RAPKIN - GIBBONS - SCOTT - MINKUS - HARRIS & GROSSMAN ALBUMS IN STOCK COLLECTIONS ALSO PURCHASED TRACTOR TIRES FOR SALT Cash & Carry BARGAINS New FIRESTONE Tractor TIRES Two 9.24 Ali Traction Champ, $ 19.00 pair Two 10-24 Champion Ground Grip 94.00 pair Two 12.4.24 All Traction Champ. 119.00 pair Twa 12.24 Champ, Ground Grip 119.00 pair Two 10.20 Champion Oround Grip 99.00 pair Two 12.4.28 Champion Ground Grip 119.00 pair Twa 10.38 All Traction Champ. 139,00 pair Two 12.4.38 Champ Ground Grip . 149.00 pair Twa 12.4.38 All Traction Champ, 159.00 pair Four 10,50x16 truck tires, new 150.00 set 650x20 tubes -new 1.50 each E. P ABEY LIMITED 444 Wharncliffe Rd. S., London, Ont. GE 2.1597 Fiery, Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief Here is a clean stainless pene- trating antiseptic oil that will bring you speedy relief froth the itching and distress of Eczema, Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes and other Itching skin troubles. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL not only helps promote rapid and healthy healing In open sores and wounds, but boils and simple ul- cers aro also quickly relieved. In slcln affections—the itching ot Ec- zema Is quickly eased, Pimples, skin eruptions dry up and scale off In a vary few days. MOONE'S EMEHAT 1) OIL can be obtained at any drug store, SEVEN YEARS -- ENOUGH — Shoutingyouths march through the streets of Algiers shouting "Sbao S'neen Baraket," (seven years are enough), as they demonstrate against the threat of any more war, Reporter Solves Murder Mystery A u.am r,l tense p..lumr.cn, wearing hint' jeans and :‘‘'eat shirts and swinging :ledge limn - MN',, bashed away at the con- crete basement floor nt a modest San F raneisco home one clay re- cently. Watching, a reporter asked Lt. t)on Scott: "Da you think you'll find the bodies there?" "Ask Ed 11ontgomery," police- man Scott snapped hack. "He knows more about this than any- one„ Through diligent legwork, Ed Montgomery, 'I'he San Francisco Examiner's Pulitzer Prize-win- ning reporter, had led the police to a solution of a mysterious dis- appearance case. Under the coat of concrete, police did find two bodies—those of Ota -year-old Jay 'P. Arneson and his former wife, Mildred Maude Arneson, 58, a registered nurse, who had oper- ated a run -of -the -road Motel, E1 Sombrero, on the outskirts of Santa Rosa, San Francisco's Police Department promptly filed murder charges against the own- er of the house, Ralph Kroeger, 61; California police began looking for another missing per- son, Kroeger's wife, Iva,. who had disappeared entirely. The Kroegers had met the Arnesons last November, become friends, and, before buying their house, moved into El Sombrero tempor- arily. Four months ago, the Arnesons dropped out of sight. Routine checks by police turned up no- thing. The couple probably would be missing still if two of Mrs. Arneson's sisters hadn't gone to the Examiner for help. The paper assigned Montgomery to the case. An old hand at solving mys- teries—in 1955, he found the body of a murdered girl in a remote hilly area the FBI had already searched—Montgomery plunged into his investigation of th e Arnesons' disappearance with the same sort of energy he used to expose skulduggery in the Internal Revenue Depart- ment in a Pulitzer -winning 1950 story. Combing ground already presumably covered by cops, the tall 51 -year-old ex -Marine, who wears a hearing aid, began un- covering intriguing bits of in- formation: Although Mrs. Kroeger report- edly told police that the missing Mrs. Arneson had phoned her from South America, telephone - company records failed to reveal such a call, One neighborhood rumor had it that the missing Arneson was a patient at Fort Miley Veterans Administration h os pita 1; he wasn't, Montgomery discovered. Further checking revealed that Arneson's veteran's pension checks—sent to El Sombrero— were returned unopened, Although Mrs. Kroeger report- edly had purchased the El Som- brero Motel from Mrs, Arneson, no record of sale showed up in county deed books, "All this didn't sound right," Montgomery said. He began look- ing for what was wrong. "I had to go and dig out every damn thing myself," he said. "I found out that the missing woman had purchased $1,500 in traveler's checks, and I proved that they had been forged when cashed," If this was tantalizing, a clue that Montgomery finally discov- ered was dynamite. A former guest in El Sombrero Motel ad- mitted he had driven to San Francisco with Mrs, Kroeger one day and dug a hole in her base- ment for her. "That lit the fuse," 'Montgomery says. The remaining spadework was simple, of course. When police dug up the two bodies, the re- sult was a surprise for soft -talk- ing -Kroeger ("I didn't know I had guests in the house") and a sad irony for Montgomery, whose stories had kept the case alive, "Where I should have had a cold exclusive," he said, "I had only an hour's beat." A coroner had tipped off the rest of the press. — From NEWSWEEK •G - COMEBACK FOR DOBBIN — Automobiles towing boats on trailers are a common enough sight on the nation's highways, but a horse and buggy towing a boot, complete with outboard motor, is a real troffic•stopper. Shurtly after this picture was taken, the driver stopped at a service station for gas and oil — for his outboard motor of course. Lion Tamer Uses Kindness The idea that anyone could feel the deep affection for lions and tigers that she does for close friends would probably be in- comprehensible to the majority of Evelyn Curry's circus audi- ences. Yet Miss Curry explain- ed, when she was appearing in the Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus, that affection and understanding consideration of her animals' feelings are impor- tant factors in her successful career as wild animal trainer and exhibitor. Believed to be the only wo- man trainer in this country to own and work with a mixed group of lions and tigers, Miss Curry currently has ten African lions, Bengal and Sumatra tigers. • Her pet isAngel, an 11 -month- old "tiglon," the only offspring of a lioness and a tiger surviving now in the United States. Angel weighed one pound at birth, and is the female cub of two of Evelyn's smartest an- imals, Napoleon, a Bengal tiger, and Pasha, a Nubian lioness. Like many babies, Angel has been mostly bottle-fed with a special formula of evaporated milk with yolk of egg and fre- quently cod liver oil, She is vociferous about her feedings which are generally four or five times a day, She grew so rapidly that about five pounds of raw steak were added to her daily diet at nine months, "If I leave a single thing out of her formula, she knows it and just won't finish it," her trainer said. "She's really fussy about her food. I buy better steak for her than I do far myself. I tried bargain cuts a few times but she turned up her nose and left the meat untouched." Feeding Miss Curry's animal family is no ordinary housekeep- ing job. It takes at least 150 pounds of meat each day, seven dozen eggs, and eight enormous cans of evaporated milk, At supermarkets, she buys huge sides of meat, part of which is stored in a large refrigerator in the trailer in which she travels. Dinnertime for the big cats is around 8:30 or 9 o'clock at night, after their last per- formance. Since Evelyn has owned her own animals, four other lion and tiger cubs have been born and survived besides the "tiglon." By now, she has learned exactly what to do for each little new- comer, generally putting the cub to nurse with its mother for a few days, and then transferring it to bottle feedings, "I never go by any set rules," Miss Curry told nye, "only plain common sense," Each of Evelyn's lion and tiger cubs has progressed from sleep- ing in a baby's bassinet with tiny pillosw to a play pen, and then into its own cage. Each cub also has had its own toys: rubber clown dolls, squeaky libns and tigers, Teddy bears, and a rock- ing horse shared among them, Angel, which Miss Curry ex- hibited free of cost to over 20,000 CONFUSING — Twins Teddy, left and Freddy Bridgman, 3, keep all their neighbors confused. AVA ACTS — Actress Ava Gardner wears a plumed hat and gown popular with the ladies at the turn of the cen- tury during filming of a new movie in Madrid, Spain. orphaned and underprivileged children in a section of upper New York State, still plays with a Teddy bear; and, in a nearby cage, so does Sato, a six-year-old lion. None of Evelyn's lions or tigers is over seven years old, It takes three years of con- tinuous training to teach a big cat to perform a circus trick; and whenever one of Evelyn's an- imals "takes his seat" for the first time (jumps onto a high iron pedestal) she is pleased as if it had graduated from school. according to Inez Whiteley Fos- ter in the Christian Science Monitor, For safety, Miss Curry' depends on her own extreme alertness and understanding of her an- imals. She never does her best when she is too fatigued, she says. As she works with each animal in training, she learns its individual characteristics, She discovers which tricks each an- imal will allow itself to be taught; at which ones another may balk, "Animals are just like people," she commented, "They react very similarly. A 'bad' lion for one trainer often turns out to be a 'good' animal for someone who has the right attitude and who tries to understand its problems," It seems that lions and tigers have problems too! One of the most frequent causes of argu- ments, Miss Curry says, is jeal- ousy — professional and person- al, When Princess, a beautiful lioness, was added to the group, Napoleon cast welcoming glances in her direction, but Pasha soon made her views clear in angry tones Napoleon evidently under- stood. "Unless you understand wild animals and thoroughly know what you are doing, you have no business in a circus arena with them," Evelyn continued, "It's also very important that your animals learn to know and to like you; that each one real- izes it can trust you." As Miss Curry cues her lions and tigers in the cage, she talks to each in turn, affectionately and coaxingly, as to a child. Completely alone, without aid of a whip, chair, or any other trainer's cautionary device, she enters the huge locked steel cage and puts her anithals through amazing performances, Q. When one is eating a steak or roast, or something' similar, isn't it all right and more Con- venient to out the meat up Into several mouthfuls at a time be- fore eating i1? A. Although it may seem more convenient to do your "cutting up" all at one time, it certainly is not considered good form. One should cut off a single bite at a time. ISSUE 38 — 1062 / Jam TABLE if there's anything more fun than serving your family ice- cold watermelon for dessert on a hot summer evening, it's pro- ducing a crystal dish of spicy watermelon pickle at dinner on a winter evening, or presenting jars filled with it to friends and relatives at Christmas. Watermelon pickle is ideal for making even in a kitchenette, in small quantities, and even if your consumption of the fresh fruit is limited, At our house, the con- suming, though appreciative. is slow—a slice or two a day. As each nibbled rind comes to the sink, it is trimmed of outer green and inner pink, cut in cubes, and plunked into a big glass jar half- filled with a weak brine solution (a teaspoon of salt to a quart of water), The jar is kept in the refrigerator till it's full. * When there's a quart or so of cubes, we drain off the brine and boil the melon in fresh water till tender — but not too soft. Meantime we make a syrup of 2 cups each of water and white vinegar, 4 cups of sugar, a sliced lemon, a stick of cinnamon, and a teaspoon each of whole cloves and all -spice. Can't you smell it now? We add the tender melon to the simmering syrup and let it cook till the rinds are transpar- ent --an hour or more. Then we pack it while hot into sterilized jars, tighten the lids, and set on the counter to cool, writes Edrie Van Dore in the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. • * $ Variations on the watermelon pickle theme include versions using ginger and curry powder. Another favorite is called Moth- er Crawford's Mustard Pickles, in honor of the sweet lady who gave it to me. The vegetables are a quart each of cucumbers and green tomatoes cut into chunks, cauli- flower divided into flowerets, and little white pickling onions. These are placed overnight, to- gether with four sliced red pep- pers, in a strong brine — 2 cups salt to 4 quarts water. In the morning, they are heated in this and drained, 'then they are add- ed to this sauce: 1 cup flour blended with 6 tablespoons mus- tard, teaspoon turmeric, 2 tea- spoons celery seed, and 1 cup sugar, Slowly 'blend in 2 cups water anti 3 pints vinegar; cook all together till thickened. Add vegetables and cook for 20 min- utes. You can see why this is not an operation to be undertak- en in a small kitchen, but the pickles are wonderful. Some day I do intend to make them again. h * * Meantime, I'm happily experi- menting with minor projects, and a new one is dilled or pickled string beans, such as have be- come popular for parties. They are expensive to buy, but are easy to make and there's a choice of recipes, What Do You Know About NORTHWEST AFRICA? ;tiff ilii • bZIOUAii i!tt1'0`' • TAR HIT EL TINDOUF • GOLEA SAHARA iii,. iL!l �it. • OI DON MILES 0 300 Fresh, frozen, or canned beans may be used. The fresh or froz- en may be pickled with or with- out cooking. Easiest of all is just packing the fresh beans in clean hot jars and pouring over them a boiling mixture of: 2 cups each of water and vinegar, a quarter cup salt, a half teaspoon red pep- per, 2 cloves garlic, and a large spray of fresh dill. If you don't have or can't get fresh dill, dried dill seed can be used, about 2 teaspoons. I used this for another batch of beans brought to me by a gardening friend, and this time I cooked them just till tender, drained them, reserving 11/2 cups of the cooking water and adding as much vinegar with rz cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt and dill seed, 1 teaspoon hot dried pepper, and 1 clove of garlic, chopped, Beans were simmered a few minutes in this and then packed into jars. • * * These, too, will be given to friends at Christmas, together with some pickled mushrooms and I'll tell you about those an- other day, When there's pickling syrup or vinegar left over after the jars are filled, I save it for the next time or add It to the salad -dress- ing bottle (which I maintain much like a stock kettle, adding to it from time to time). * 4 * Food freezers are becoming an important part of every home- maker's equipment. To mothers of large families, a freezer is al- most a necessity, Where only two people are concerned, they may be termed a luxury. In any case, it is important to know how to use this modern food saver. Here are some tips by owners who have learned that frozen mistakes can be costly. * • a Do not expect to defrost your freezer spasmodically, or only when the frost becomes an inch thick. If you own a family size, possibly every six to eight months will do the trick. Once a year will suffice where the unit is catering to a family of two. Never allow more than a half inch of icing to accumulate. To avoid ruining the motor, do not overcrowd the unit with unfrozen foods put in at one time, Partly freeze them first in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator, or chill them thoroughly, An overworked mo- tor can turn a neces: sty into an expensive luxury. • * 1 The wise freezer owner does not expect to preserve poultry (other than turkey) or wild game birds in a container that is not heavily waxed and first filled with water. Freezing in water prevents burn and keeps the meat in A-1 condition for a longer period. This also applies to most types of fish. ✓ * How many freezer users over- look the fact that the unit will accommodate and preserve more than fresh meats, fruits, and vegetables? Lemon and orange rinds (for easy grating), marsh- mallows, dates, raisins, dried foods, candies, nuts, cranberries, mints, candles, coconut, mush- rooms, herbs, sweet cider, and dry yeast keep very well. Even the dampened laundry will await ironing day in expert fashion. • :h On the other hand, do not at- tempt to freeze fresh whole to- matoes, stuffed poultry, vege- tables without blanching, un - baked yeast breads, overly ripe fruit, deviled eggs, dressing or meat containing sage, powdered sugar icing made with water or milk, raw potatoes, lettuce, on- ions, celery, cabbage, or cucum- ber's. Who would be so fool.: h as to fill a freezer with unrn rked products? One'; memory is not to be trusted as to what the unit contains, nor as to when it was frozen. Label! Label! Label! * Never refreezzc nnre-thawed foods. They lose their food value and palatability fast, One last word of warning. Keep that freezer at zero tem- perature. And, if you really want your investment to pay dividends, don't treat it as an- other piece of furniture, to be showed into a space where it looks the nicest. Leave plenty of air -passage space around the unit, It docs not take kindly to crowding. Treat your unit with respect and you can expect full returns from every frozen -food dollar. JOIE DE VIyRE — Gail Jones jumps for joy while vacation- ing in the'Virgin Islarifls. WELCOME HOME — Caroline Kennedy chats with her father as Mrs Kennedy looks on at Quonset Point Naval Air Station. They had just returned home from a vacation in Italy. PAGE 4 Tlil, 13LY'1'ri STANDARD NEWEST IN FALL CLOTHING Cotton Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 $3.98 up Wool Skirts, 10 to 14x $5.95 up Boys' Fall Jackets, 4 to 7 $3.98 up Boys' Denim Jeans, 4 to 14 $2.9S and $3.98 T Shirts, long or short sleeves, 4 to 14 .... $1.98 Winter Coats and Hats are here --- choose while stock is complete. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont, Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. 'N, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — -11 THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, j 4•, CLINTON: Sadness --Hu 2-6608 Residence—Ha 2-3869 PHONES, ,r b,,''.. ExEnss 44Y Badness 41 Residence 34 FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH •ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTI3 Insures, 1 Town Dwellings ' All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Ehdtended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc,) ie also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboto; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - forth. Fall Merchandise Dresses, double knits and 2 piece crepes. Boys' Flannel Shirts. Boys' and Girls' Lined Jeans, - Flannelette Gowns and Pajama, Woollen Gloves and Mitts. Men's and Boys' Happy Foot Socks, Ladies' Ban Lon Pullovers and Cardigans. Women's and Misses Slims. . New Patterns in Flannelette. Corduroys in 36 and 42 inch, Shoes and Rubber Footwear for All The Family. 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. WALTON Sunday School wi'l he withdrawn next Sunday morning ewlng to anniver. sary services. Tlie IV.; cn tfr,it realized $90.00 from their berth at Mr. E. Stevens sale last S turdiy. During the service in Duffs United C' i u•ch :139' rta:ulay morning Rev. A 1Pgg,inh:'ham cr. Hue! cd hart %rot c Mao J; r•,ct Aileen, (laughter of Mr. and Ai: s. Clarence Food was bap• tized. iR,cv. R. G. Ilazelwood, of Binkley United Chu.rch., 1hm' .ro, will he guest minister next Fluidly, September 23rd Duffs U.,:te1 Church, Walken, when the 50th aln vc'asnry of the erection til the present dawn bu:!ding will be cel- ebrated. There wi.I be two services al 1.1 a.m.,land 8 p.m. Mary former mem. hers are expected to return for this impair alit occas!c:i. 1 oneh will lir staved 111 the church following the nicc•ning service. A loud speaker sys• tens wild he pitied in the hascmrnt and culside fcr extra accommodation. Mr. Kenneth Ryan, Kirkland Lake spent the week -end with his parent.; Mr, .and Alas. Joseph Ryan and attend- ed the funeral 'of his movie, flutter! Dennis Johnston. of McKillop, on Sat- urday morning nt ,St, Cchumban Iiia n'tnn Catholic Church, Mr. Alvin SIimore has disposed of his farm to Mr. 1:awrennce Ryan. Miss Corrie Ruiyter, of Stratford. visited over the week -end t'itli her sas ler, Airs. Jan Van Vliet Sr, Mr. and :qrs. Rae 1ppolite, of New York, U.S.A. visited Iast. IVednes(!ay and Thursday with the laller's neph- ews, Mr. llerb Traviss and Mr. Ralph 'l'ravlss. A gathering of re6atives was greatly enjoyed at the home of Mr. and lir.;. herb '1 i aviss 1Vcdnesday evening, as Mrs. Ippnlile had not been here for fifteen yeas. A successful auction sale of livestock, machinery and furniture was held at itte farm of Mr. null Mrs, Ernest :Rev - c.'.`3 last EatIr(lay after oon. The farm 11('3 been purchased by I1r. Gerald Ryan and Air. and Mrs. Stevens have purchased the properly of the late thigh Can:'; -hell, Air, a:id ;qrs. Dona? -d Afa ier, of Lon, (Ioi, were week -end guests at the Louie of Mr. aid Alrs. David Watson, ;lr, and Al:' -s. ]Leib Kirkby, of Wood- stock, visited over the week -end with Mr, Frank Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Birkby. Mr, and Mrs. William Stull:don, of Indiana, U.S.A., are spending this week wilt the fornier's hrcther, Mr, Harold Smaltdcn and Airs, Smnlldon. Mr. and Airs. fifty 1'la:►ke, of Tor- onto, spent the \t'ect-cud with Mrs. Fred Ennis, Hiss Claire 11ackwcll, Londoii, vis- ited over the week -end with her par. cats, Mr. and Mrs. '1', nackwell. Miss Norma lloegy, of Victoria hos- pital, Lon'do'n, spend the week -end with Air. land n]►'s. Clifford lloegy. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ,1as per 11Ic13rien, Gaderich, who cctebratet their 561h wedding anniversary on Wed niesday, September 19th. Congratulations to Air. J. E. Bryant Stratford, who celebrated his bi,rihda} on September 12th. and Mr. and Mrs Bryant who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Septeniber 22nd. .._4 GEORGE McCUTCHEON The Man with the experience to "Carry On" YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Many gond things have been brought your Way under the capable guidance and dynamic initiative of the Progressive Conservative government. To ensure that II'uron-Bruce continues to enjoy the advantages of such a forward thinking administration is the responsi- 'bilaty of George McCutcheon. Well versed in the affairs of this riding and experienced in government, George McCutcheen pledges to carry on the good work. Already we lna've seen many road im- provements, an impressive boost in educational facilities and the establishment of an overseas office to promote our farm produce. These and many other benefits are the result of the present Progres- sive Conservative government. With your tracking George AlcCutcheon will become an active voice in this Capable Ontario governniennt, Vote George 11IcCutcheon—the man with the experience to "Carry - On". CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS: IVingham Curling Rink Phone: 1088 - Wingham HURON -BRUCE r WATCH CKNX TV FOR --- Hon. Wm, Stewart 6:10 p.m. Sept. 23 Hon. John Roberts 6:10 p.m. Sept. 27 OCT. 4 GEORGE McCUTCHEON X Published by the Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1962 1 �o Discount ON ALL PURCHASES MADE FOR CI,IILDREN WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CI-IEQUES R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" P'irni, signed, quotations are invited for the supply of the follow- ing types of equipment required for the new secondary school pro- gramme at Clinton. 1, (a) Hand Tools, Auto Shop (b) Hand Tools, Carpentry Shop (c) Hand Tools, Electricity Shop (d) Hand Tools, Machine Shop 2. Cafeteria Equipment (cutlery, crockery, glass- ware, etc,) 3, Office Equipment (filing cabinets, filing bas- kets, staplers, etc.) Complete listings of equipment may be obtained from Clinton District Collegiate Institute, Clinton, Ontario. At'1 quotat(bns should he submitted on or before October 12th, 1962 and addressed to: Mr. D. J. Cochrane, Principal, Clinton District Collegiate Institute, Clinton, Ontario. Si - 51.00 STORE, BLYTH BOYS' LINED JEANS, Sizes 3, 4, 6, 6x BOYS' SETS of LINED JEANS and SHIRTS to MATCH, Sizes 1, 5, 6. LADIES' and GIRLS' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS. GIRLS' SLIIIIS, Sizes 8 to 14, Assorted Plaids ' MCCALLUMS MEAT MARKET ' THUR. FRi. SAT. SPECIALS •-• 1-0-•-.+.+.+4-4•N-N4 444-4+H N•.-..-•-• 44J FRESII LEAN GROUND BEEF per lb. 35c 3 lbs. for 1.00 1-1-1-1-.+1.1-1-•-•-1-• +•-•-/++4-1-/-144 1-•-• 4-••-•-1-•+•+•-A+•-1-•+N+N-•-•+H+N-144A Sweet Pickle COTTAGE ROLLS per lb. 59e .44.44 •-•-• • • •+/41+• • 1-1-•-•-1+4 N •-H-•-• • •+•+•+•+ 4•• •+. S-T-R.E-T-C-H-I.N -G YOUR DOLLAR 010411 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 SONS PHONE 207 , BLYTH, ONT. Wednesday, Sept, 19, 1962 ' THE BLYTH STANDAIW Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbours for (heir kindness and cards sent to us during our recent bereave- ment; also Npcciat thanks to 'Trinity Angl:'can Church and 131y'lln Branch 420 Leg kua for their floral tributes. —Bruce. and Mabel Smith and family. 27-1p, THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ilead Office, Dungannon. Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, Dungan. non; Vice -President, ilet'son Irwin, Belgrave. Directors: Paul Caesar, It,11, 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Gcdorich; Ross McPhee, R,R. 3, Au. burn; Donald P. MacKay, Ripley, 11.R. 1; John F. MacLennan, 11.11, 3, Godes rich; Allan Maclnlyre, Lucknow, ft. R. 5; Wm. Wiggins, R.R, 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Frank F. Thompson, Dungannon. 43 DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOlt SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and IIOItSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old llorses-4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT Olt GLENN GiBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 54.1l.P.-01 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 11ensa11 606112. 50.13p.tf, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc, pumped and cleaned, Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 44211'6, Brussels, R.R. 2. AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No, 8 Highway, Phone JA 4-7231 Goderich, Ontario. 20•tf. ACHESON'.S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or di3• abled horses and cattle, Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect. Licence No, 150062. 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, 111f. IRO DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE IIOURS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 p,m. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant OODEItTCIT, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST, • WINGIIAM,. ONT. (For Appointment please phone 7'10 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Lonirstaf, f, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS: Beaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed P:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pm. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 6:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. i3. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the lato A, L. Cole, Optometrist) YOB APPOINTMENT PDONB 33, GODEitIOH 36•11 CRAWFOR,D & HETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Vlingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH CAM THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency CARD OF 'I'IIANIis I wish to thank all triose who re- membered ane with cards, flowers and treats while a patient in Wingham Gen- eral hospital, —Mrs, Carman MacDonald. 27-1p. I'ItOI'ERTiES FOIL SALE WILFREI) McIN'1'EE Real Estate Broker 11'alkerton, Ontario 200 acres in East Wawanosh Town- ship, 2 sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris 'Township, goo:I buildings, hydro, 1 anile from 131y1,li, 100 acres in Mullett Township, good brick house, hydro, barn, 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush, good buildings, drilled well, 27•lf. VICTOR KENNEDY Myth, Ontario BLYTIL BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 .11....+4Pv414,++wvw+0.00.�n.++.ry FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.rn. AT CLINTON SALE BARN I Bob Henry,' Bob McNair, Auctioneer 05•tf, Joe Corey, Manager. ELLIOTT REAL, ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 104 or 110 Following Blyth Resident;ai Property Pis storey frame, insul brick dwelling and garage on good lot. 1 story dwelling with asbestos ski- ing, complete bath and shower, oil furnace, alunninutn windows, built-in cupboards, Dinsley street, CUSTOM COMBINING AND SWATIIING Apply, Julien Delbergue, Auburn, phone 111112, Dungannon, 22-11. FOR ItEN'1' Apartment in the village of Blyth. Contact Mrs, Iioy Bennett, phone 39434 Brussels. 24l1 AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Property, Farm Stock, IInchhtery, Hay, Grain and Household Effects, at Lot 24, Con- cession 5, Morris Township, 1V miles West of Brussels on County Road, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 at .1 p.m. CATTLE—Hereford yearlings,'approx. 800 abs.; 10 Angus yearlings, approx. 800 lbs,; Holstein steer, approx. 101)0 lbs.. POULTRY -750 year old hens; 275 pullets purchased in April. MACHINERY—John Deere M tractor, fully equipped; Allis Chalmers Model A tractor; John Deere tractor manure spreader on rubber; rubber -tired war gen and box; flat rack; John Deere tractor disc; 8(li ft, International spring tenth cultivator; mlower; harrows; horse cultivator; 4 bar Case side rake; seed drill, roller, lawn mower; John Deere mounted 2 furrow plow; Massey Ilarris 7 ft. binder; cattle feeders, chicken feeder's; extension ladder; 2 step ladders; fanning mill; metal trough; wooden trough; electric ten. cer; molasses barrels; aluminum wheel barrow; milk strainer; 2 milk pails; H.P. motor; brooder stove; egg washer; 6 egg baskets; 30 fl, endless belt; 2•10x12 colony houses; 1.12x20 colony house. ItAY & GRAIN -1200 bushels mixed grain; 2000 bales mixed hay, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- Dhlhlg room suite; sofa; 2 rocking chairs; 2 couches; other twitches too numerous to mention, PROPERTY At the same place 3 p,ni. the 100 acre farm, will be offered .for sale subject to reserve bid if not previously sold, bank barn, implement shed, large henhouse, frame dwelling with all modern conveniences, Imme- diate possession, 10 percent down, balance in 30 days, CHATTELS CAS1I Proprietor, Janos Davis. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson, Clerk, George Powell, 26.2 ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET Annual '1'to'key Banquet, Belgrave Community Centre, Wednesday, Octo- ber 10, 1962. 26-2, HOUSE FOR RENT With all conveniences, centrally lo- cated in Blyth, immediate possession. Mrs, Wm. Morritt, Blyth. 25.1 WANTED Baby sitter, to live in, 5 days a week. Apply, Mrs. Don Caplwriglnt, 11.11. 1, Belgrn`fve, or phone 360J3 1Vinglram, Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, k after 5,30 p.m, 20 -Ip BROWNIES DRIVE•IN THEATRE u • CLINTON, ONTARIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free Wed„ Thurs„ Frl,, September 19-20-21 'TWO RODE TOGETHER' Jams Stewart, Richard Widnna'k, Shirely Junen (Colour) Hit No. 2—Shown at 8:30 only "Ilomicidal" Glenn Cordett Adult Entertainment (A Alystery (Cartoon) Saturday and Monday, September 22.24 1111 No, 1—Shown at 9.15 only "THE LADIES MAN" Jerry Lewis •• Helen 'l'ruubel (Colour) ilit No, 2—Shown al 8:30 "In the Wake of a Stranger" Tony Wright •• Shirley Eaton (A Mystery) (Cartoon) Tuesday and Wednesday, September 25.2(1 Shown at 8:30 and 10:00 "A Week -End With Lulu" Bob Monkhouse, Leslie Phillips •• Shirley Eaton An hilarious Bt'itish comedy (Cartoon) Thursday and Friday, September 27.28 i111 No. 1—Shown at 9:45 only "Don't .Knock 'I'lle Twist" Chubby Checker Hit No, 2—Shown at 8:30 only "Scream Of Fear" Susan Strasberg Adult Entertainment (British 1lystery) (Cartoon) DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Cold Waves Phone 260 for Appointment HONEY FOR SALE Clover .20c; amber 15c, bulk; 5c per 'lb. extra int pails. Apply Wm. Young, phone 3880, Blyth. 27-2p. . FOR SALE 2 furrow Oliver drag plow, in good condition. Apply Keith Ilesselwood, Londesboro, phone Seaforth 756,11. 27-1p, FOR SALE 75 Hy -Line pullets, ready to. lay. Apply Jolin Pollard, palate 481118, Blyth. 27.1p. 111.4 RECEPTION AND DANCE Reception and Dance for Mr, and Airs. Arnold Miley Wee Beverly Wright) in Londesbcro Community nity Hall, Fri. day, Sel:tetnbet' 21st, Lunch counter, 26.2 FOR SALE llIodel A Ford car in good running condition; 2 wheel trailer, and box size I'x4'x8' in good condition. Apply at Standard Office, I3lyth. 25-1 AVON SI'E(']ALs NEW SPICE Grooming for men, Spe• clal 2 for $1,79; Talc and soap in Gift Carton, special $1.10; Many other spe- cials. 'Mrs. Roy McVittie, phone 201, Blyth, Ontario. 26-2p 3rd CLASS STATIONARY ENGINEER (44 hour week) Apply stating qualificallons, ex- perjc:nce and salary expected, Appli- cation to he in by Sept. 22, 1962, in clearly 01:rkccl envelope. Duties to commence Dauber 15, Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board IL C. LAIV'SON, Secretary Clinton, Ont, 27-1 LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE For Gilbert Nelhery on County Road adjoining the village of Blyth, on TiIUItSI)AY, SEi'TEMBEit 20 at 1.30 p.m. 10 young Holstein cows, milking and retired; 3-2 year old Holstein heifers, due in October; 1 yearling holstein heifer "purebred"; 4 spring steer calv- es; 4 Holstein Heifer calves; 4 yearling steers; Hereford hull. 'PERMS CASiI Sale un ,accuttel of ill health. Bob henry, Auc4:e'ueer. George Powell, Clerk, 26.2 FOR SALE Choice tomatoes. Apply Mason Bail- ey, phone 54115, Blyth, 27-1. FOR SALE Pups, 5 weeks old. Apply to phone 33, Blyth, 27•1. FOR SALE Annex slave; also like to buy cook stove or trade for the annex, Apply Mrs, Iloctelscenntler, phone 14115, Blyth. 27-1, WANTED Second hand winter clothes for boy sire 6, and girl size 4; also 3 piece snow sut for girl, size 4, Apply, 'Mrs. Bent Lyon, phone 21119, BbySh. 27-1 " CARD OF TIIANKS We would like to thank cut' friends, relatives ,and neighbours for sending us such beautiful flowers, gifts and cards, also phone calls on our "Golden Wedding Anniversary." \'cur kindness will always be remembered. —Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh. 27.1p, FOlt SALE Man's suit, charcoal, like new, size 40, $20.00; girl's navy coat, grey trim- med tur cape, like new, size 8, $3.00; teen girl's coat, blue tweed, size 15- 10, $5,00. Apply Mrs. Chris Kennedy. phone 5614, Blyth. 27-1 EN L DOES YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW SUFFER FROM obi NERVOUS INDIGESTION 111611 TEMPERATURE Awe JITTERS AND SHAKES OR IS IT JUST PLAIN WORN OUT IF SO, IT'S TIME TO TRADE c.t TO COMPACT NU -17 complete wish 12" ottachmenh-St 59.50, tete bode SUPER 6.20 wdh Iwo I6" chains—$224.50, I,tt trade CANADA'S NO.1 CHAIN SAW PIONEER - symbol of chain saw quality P1 NEER SNELL FEEL) MILL Blyth - Ontario WE ALSO NAVE A LARGE SELECTION OE RECONDITIONED SAWS COMPLETE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL SALE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 at 12 o'clock 1 mile East of Auburn or VS anile, West of Myth on paved road. 48 Registered Holsteins -12 Grade t'alfhood vaccinated. Brucellosis eels lifted. This is an extra good hercl with good type, size and condition, selected lrom lop leading bloodlines. Fcundation cuws have numerous daughters selling from prominent unit a.nd artificially used sires such as Snlithcroft Snowball Rocket, Fraser Butter Boy, Romandale Re -Echo Rock- et, Resale Citation R, Glenafton, Mile. stone, Glenalton Benefactor. Cattle of outstanding calibre and production, including 114 lbs. per day record cows. X11 PAGE 5 Alos milking equipment, tractors, and full line of implements. Cattle selling at 2:30 p.m. No Reserve as owner is moving to Sarnia, Plat to attend this outstanding sale. Willem De Jong, Proprietor. Alvin Waiver, Auctioneer, phone 119, Dashwood. 27-1. CARD OF TIIANKS 1 would like to thank my friends and relatives far the lovely dards and treats and all the baking that has been given Brenda to help her through threshing. Also the girls that helped for the threshing and preserving while 1 have been convalescing. My sincere thanks to one and all. —Mrs. Chris Kennedy. 27-1 MEET YOUR. NEIGHBORS AT TIIE GODERICII PARK THEATRE NOW PLAYING Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING: "MYSTERIOUS ISLAND" — In Technicolor with Michael Craig and Shirley Jones Plus tt 3 Stooges comedy and a cartoon Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept, 24, 25, 26 —Adult Entertainment. Laurence Harvey, Geraldine Page, Pamela Tiffin Tennessee Williams wrote the play, about a repressed Mississippi spinster and her loves "SUMMER AND SMOKE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 27, 28, 29 Spencer Tracy, Frank Sinatra, Kerwin Matthews Max Catto's original novel 101s the story of a priest and three convicts. Filmed in Hawaii "THE DEVIL AT FOUR O'CLOCK" COMING: "Adventures of a Young Man" In Color. TRY MILK FOR RELAXATION IN THE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best * Cream 'trop * Homogenized * Skim Milk * Chocolate Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health lemas .males. NOTICE ' To Customers Of Blyth Municipal Telephone System Upon coinpletien of the conversion of our telephone system to dial, we will be providing our icustomers with the same modern auto- matic telephone service which is fast being incorporated in neigh- boring communities and will no doubt have reached all communities within a few short years. This will incorporate mechanism which the subscriber will dial not only 'in his own area, but to any party he wished to call anywhere in Canada or the United States. With the automatic Dial equipment in the Auburn exchange expected to be connected directly to the long distance network by the end of this year, and extensive cabling and rewiring now under- way in the Blyth exchange area, it is expected that installation of subsot'ibers instruments on the Blyth exchange will be done during the coming winter ready to be cut into service in late summer of next year. As you will no doubt recall, at our System's Annual meeting on March 26, 1960, at which dime the subscriber's present voted to con - vett the system to modern automatic Dial swilchiug, it was agreed 'that Ilse cost of this project twoulcl likely result in an increase in the telephone rates. The Commissioners of the Blyth Telephone System have therefore, made application to the Ontario Telephone Service Commission for authority to make the following charges for telephone service effective as of January 1, 19(33. It will be noted that the majority of these suggested rates remain below the standard rates charged in most Ontario communities having approximately the same calling area. EXCHANGE RATES Individual Line Two-party .Multi-party Business Residence ' Business Residence $4,50 per month 3,35 per month 3.50 per month 3,10 per month Business ) jr, Residence ) 2.85 per month The above rates for individual and two-party service will apply 'only within the Base hale Area which is defined as that area within the Village lhnits of Blyth and Auburn. If individual or two-party line service is required beyond the above limits there will be an additional charge for extra mileage of forty -live cents a month for each 1;4 mile or fraction thereof for ai individual line, and twenty-five cents a month for each 14 mile or ballot' thereof for each party on a two-party line. _ Rates for supplementary services such as extension telephones and bells, connecting and moving telephones, etc., remain unchanged. This application will be heard before the Conunission at its next regular meeting in Toronto. Any representation to be made to the Commission with respect to this application should, therefore, be submitted on or before September 25, 1962 and addressed to the Chairman, Ontario Telephone Service .Commission, 7 Queen's Park Crescent, Toronto 5, Ontario. If you desire any further information in reference to the need fer incr'easin'g the telephone rates, you may apply to the undersigned either personally by telephone, or by letter. Date Sept, 13, 1062, Per Mrs, A, Berthot, Secretal'y, • ,-� . 202 rhis Man's Forgeries Fooled The World One f \V c• :t rn u . rnl:,ny nos( su:.c:.;tu'; .::rl v:ralthiei painters i.; 1.,-,th::• :].:pkat• lir is also one of the most skilful 'waxers in h!-:tuy, His ho:;Nc.; tmh.:rt': :;d many of Eurepc's lrad,nts ,.rt experts as well as the bu:gheis of the Germany city of Lubeck. :And 'lalslcat himself vva, sent to prison. Nobody had ever r intird of Maiskat in 1951 wlicn Lubeck celebrated its 700th anniversary. Highlight of the fcsly;tit's was t h e unveiling of 13th century n. u r a 1 s in sissies: St. Mary's Church, hailed as "ti.n.t greatest art find of the century." The hero of this discovery was Dr. Dietrich Fey, the renowned art expert. Dr, Fey told how he had uncovered the murals while repairing wartime bomb dam- age to the church. The West German G.tvern- ment decorated Fey, lave him a cash grant and issued 2,000,000 commemorative s t a in p s, Dr, Adenauer officiated at the un- veiling, and Dr. Fey made a lengthy speech: "Nothing is known of the genius who paint- ed these frescoes," he said, "ex- cept that he was active in about the year 1280," Soon afterwards Lothar Mal- skat walked into Lubeck police station and said: 'The murals in St. Mary's Church are fakes, I painted them at Dr. Fey's orders." The police threw him out, but he kept coming back, usually with pieces of evidence. He said that he had also painted about 600 pictures in the style of old and new masters; all these Dr, Fey had sold — after officially, verifying then] as genuine. Lubeck councillors approach- ed Dr, Fey, who dismissed Mal- skat as "a disgruntled, unbal- anced" employee whom he had fired. The council was happy to side with the distinguished Dr. Fey against Malskat. Malskat's next step was to brief a barrister to start crimin- al proceedings against Malskat himself and Dr, Fey. This start- ed a police inquiry. A fraud squad raided Dr. Fey's expensive villa and found a hoard of forged "French im- pressionist" paintings. During the trial in 1954, Malskat ex- plained that he had betrayed his accomplice because he want- ed recognition as a great artist. Fey's defence was impressive. "The murals must be from the 13th century," he said, "They bear a remarkable likeness to ON WITH THE NEW — Italy contributes more beauty and talent to international movie - making in the person of Georgia Moll, who is co-star- red with Robert Preston and Tony Rondall in "Not on Your Life" being filmed in Greece. The 24-yeor-old miss speaks six languages well. the Gothic wall paintings in the s_'h'e=wig cathedral. 'An ! X11:neat e:':;:r l:as itcs- :',bctl IUrsi as 'ihe greatest ex - pre pression of 'trent tn:, ,arts And as the 1.ubrcic and Si,hic,\vi,g mur- als shiny iiluitical 11;,1;h marks, there i, no dean tate' were both d nu' -i'n' genius." r .�t ..>h ; , -The pro- .. . ,.,��c ti: fess .. ab;o!u.i.:y t' 1 h t, 1 painted the fresco,., ;;t Srhles- Cithedral toe!" .1s!,: ;; :;i .;,w in had painted his murals behind mov- able n.. n .. .1: :1 rca[- fo!d. One !anal !,:enc of proof was bizarre in its humour, Malskat had included turkeys in his Lu- beck work, but the turkey is a native of America, and had not been introduced into Eur- ope until long after the murals were supposed to have been painted. But experts said that the tur- keys finally proved that Vikings had discovered America before Columbus! Dr. Fey went to prison for twenty months. Then Malskat was charged with fraud, too. He fought this fiercely, show- ing where he had putt an in- scription in Lubeck church say- ing: "All paintings in this church are by Lothar Malskat." But the inscription had been painted over and he was unable to prove that he hadn't done this himself. He was sent to prison for sixteen months. But he had destroyed Fey's reputa- tion and built one for himself. How Sherlock Holmes Tales Were Written The notion of writing a series of short stories round the char- acter of Holmes came to Doyle when he read the monthly maga- zines that were then beginning to cater to the train -traveling pub- lic. "Considering these various journals with their disconnected stories, it had struck me that a single character running through a series, if it only engaged the at- tention of the reader, would bind that reader to that particular magazine, On the other hand, it had long seemed to me that the ordinary serial plight be an im- pediment rather than a help to a magazine, since, sooner or later, one missed one number and af- terwards it had lost all interest. Clearly the ideal compromise was a character which carried through, and yet instalments which were each complete in themselves, so that the purchaser was always sure that he could relish the whole contents of the magazine. I believe that I was the first to realize this and The Strand Magazine the first to put it into practice." His agent, A. P. Watt, sent "A Scandal in Bo- hemia" to the editor of The Strand, Greenhough Smith, who liked it and encouraged Doyle to go ahead with the series... As we have seen, he seldom took more than a week to write a story. While living in South Nor- wood, where the last seven of the Adventures and all the Memoirs were written, he worked from breakfast to lunch and from five to eight in the evening, averaging three thousand words a day, and many of his ideas came to him in the afternoons when walking or cricketing or tricycling or play- ing tennis. In August 1892 he told an interviewer that he was fear- ful of spoiling a character of which he was particularly fond, but that he had enough material to carry him through another ser- ies (the Memoirs), the opening story of which was in his view so unsolvable that he had bet his wife a shilling she would not guess the explanation, It was a safe bet: "Silver Blaze" is one of his most brilliant bits of work.— From "Conan Doyle." by Hesketh Pearson. Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. PRIVATE LINE — No believer in party lines, this rugged individualist settles for plenty of elbow room and privacy on his very own electric power line. WAR PAINT — Mrs. Cecil Walker, dressed in full Indian regalia, makes some minor make-up repairs via her family's auto mirror. She was getting set for the third annual pow- wow at the old agency grounds, north of Topeka. Was Cleopatra Really A Beauty? By modern standards, was Cleopatra — that passionate, se- ductive and charming queen who ruled Egypt more than 2,000 years ago — really a creat beauty? Did this dazzling but danger- ous woman — now living 'again in Elizabeth Taylor's portrayal of her in the $30,000,000 film epic — really have a perfect fig- ure, a lily-white skin, lustrous dark eyes, coal -black, curly hair and lovely, irresistible lips? Legend answers "Yes." But legend may be wrong. In fact, some down-to-earth historians assert that she was no beauty. A few have inferred that she may even have been plain. But none deny that this "wily serpent of the Nile," as she has been called, this woman whose charms conquered Julius Caesar when she was still a teenager, had phenomenal personality and a mysterious allure. Caesar helped her to crush her foes, and slew her brother before sharing the throne of Egypt with her, later falling under the daggers of conspira- tors in Rome. Let's forget, for a moment, the extravagant praise lavished by ancient and modern writers on Cleopatra's personal a p p e a r- anee — and also the exotic beauty of Elizabeth Taylor as she will be seen by millions in the film, wearing sixty gowns and thirty wonderful wigs, Picture, instead, a strong-will- ed woman with aquiline features suggesting refinement rather than voluptuousness, a woman of "slight physique," as one his- torian describes her, and with vital statistics less impressive than those of most modern beauties. "The heads of Cleopatra on a few coins and an indifferent bust in the British Museum do not give the impression of a woman of outstanding loveli- ness," writes another. In one relief from the Tem- p 1 e of Hathor at Dendera, in Egypt, Cleopatra is shown wear- ing an elaborate wig and crown, But no elan today would bo- ther to give her a second glance if, wearing even the most fetch- ing modern clothes, she could return to life and pass him in the street. For the relief shows that her profile is not particularly at- tractive. Her neck is thick, she looks rather podgy and has no obvious sex appeal — although, of course, standards of beauty differ throughout history, and even from race to race. But let's be fair to this woo - an who, after Caesar had fallen, sailed in a galley embroidered with a canopy of gold to sleet Mark Antony, bewitching h i n1 to such an extent that he lost his heart to her at once. She must have had enormous charm to thrill and fascinate these two great men before her tragic end, suicide — tradition- ally by the bite an an asp — soon after Mark Antony had killed himself. Perhaps her astonishing fair for exotic, long clinging robes helped, Her hair -docs were probably magnificent. Incidentally, the great new revival of interest in the real Cleopatra is already inspiring some fashion designers to evolve "Cleopatra styles" for evening wear in the United States. And recently Mrs. .Jacqueline Kennedy herself wore what fa- shion a- shion designers in Washington called a Cleopatra hair -do, with a large black bow tied just over her forehead. In trying to sum up the real Cleo pa t r a, Egyptologists are pretty sure she was brilliantly clever a n d particularly witty and amusing in the company of men. Shakespeare made this mag- netic woman the heroine of his greatest love story. Her capacity for love Is indisputable. She had a way with those susceptible Romans, As for Antony, we are told that she fascinated him with "the arts of love." Elizabeth 'Taylor's attractive voice, with its trace of huski- ness, has proved useful in her film portrayal of Cleopatra. But what kind of voice had the real- life Cleopatra? 11 was delightfully melodious, we are told. Plutarch says: "There was a sweetness in the sound of her voice." And an- other n- other writer testifies: "I -ler charm of speech was such that she won all who listened." It seems that Cleopatra al- ways wore the most alluring perfumes, And when she jour- neyed in a galley along the Nile in hot weather, boys, "like smil- ing Cupids," fanned her with brilliantly coloured ostrich fea- thers. Cleopatra loved luxury as well as love -making. She provided sumptuous feasts for her guests. There is a record of one visitor to the kitchens of Cleopatra's palace who was amazed to see eight wild boars roasting whole, "Q u e e n Cleopatra evidently has a very large number of guests coming today," he re- marked to her chief chef. "No, only Antony and one or two others," was the reply. Some tell us that Cleopatra loved riding and hunting with Antony in the desert just to wear off some of the effects of their high living, She would romp through the halls of her palace with him, says one historian, And she en- joyed watching him wrestle and fence, Playwrights, script writers, novelists — they have all been striving for years to fathom the mystery of Cleopatra's immense appeal. Some have portrayed her as heartless, others taking the line that .for her ambition was al- ways more important than love. I1 is thought that she tried h e r powers of fascination on Antony's final conqueror, Octa- vian soon to become Augus- tus, the first Emperor of Rome, It is suggested that it was be- cause he was proof against her powers that she killed herself. Legend says that Cleopatra's bones still lie, with those of Antony, under a powder -maga- zine in the harbour of Alexan- dria. One thing is certain — that when she pressed the asp against her bosom and killed herself, she ended a life which is today one of the world's greatest ro- mantic legends. Girl, standing beside two 'Tex- ans looking at Niagara Falls — "I'll bet you don't have anything like that in Texas," "No, but we have plumbers who could fix It." ISSUE 38 1962 Venus — The Moss Mysterious Plat« 11, 1,nt' the vel• k out the lJnitd States should have un- locked :time well -kept secrets of its sister planet, Vt'nui That is, if Mariner 11, the $18.000,000 spacecraft now 011 11s 181,000,000 mile trip to Venus performs as expected. Of all the planets Venus is the most mysterious -- though the closest to the earth, and the third brightest '>;ee.t in the heavens -- next .► `foe sun and 1110011. The reason is that it is con- stantly covered by a dense blan- ket 01' clouds. Astronomers therefore have not been able to slake direct observations of its surface, as they have of Mars, the m0011, and other heavenly bodies. One of the puzzling features of Venus is the changeable dark and light markings that appear on its cloud layer. What do they signify? How do they origin- ate? Some people have guessed they mark breaks in the cloud cover. But they have no regu- larity, and so far it has been impossible to see through them, Another mystery is the length of a clay on Venus. Quite a num- ber of astronomers and space scientists believe that Venus rotates on its axis at a slow rate, possibly only once every 225 "earth" clays. However, it is known that a Venus -year lasts 225 earth -days, that is, . it takes 225 earth -days for Venus to revolve around the sun. If the length of rotation guess is correct, then it would mean that the planet turns only once in about the time it takes to complete an orbit. If so, an as- tronomer's "day" on Venus would last a whole Venus -year. Or since one side of the planet — like the moon — would al- ways be facing the sun, that side 'would enjoy perpetual `day" while the other would always be in darkness. But not all astronomers be- lieve it takes 225 earth -days for Venus to make a spin around its axis. The Soviets, for example, have put out a recent study on Venus indicating that their observa- tions suggest a Venus -day lasts only about nine earth -days. How- ever, they postulate this on so many "ifs" and premises that they too accept the possibility of a 225 earth -day on Venus. They also mention studies by others indicating a Venus -day may be even shorter than an earth -day, 22 hours and 17 min- utes to be exact. So until Mariner II, and pos- sibly other space shots, can fa- thom the secrets of Venus, the range of guesses as to the length of a Venus -day goes from less than one earth -day to seven and one-half earth -months! If Venus always presents the same face to the sun, it is as- sured by many that the temper- atures there are either fantas- tically hot or incredibly colt, But some scientists believe that the impression that the planet is very hot comes front the pres- ence in the ionosphere around Venus of thousands of times the electron density of the earth, writes Neal Stanford in the Christian Science Monitor. Still others believe that the high temperatures are due to a "greenhouse" effect in which the sun's energy, is trapped be- neath the dense cloud formation, And another theory holds that the surface of Venus is heated by friction produced by high winds and dust clouds. So until a spacecraft can get close enough to Venus to un- ravel some of these mysteries, the astronomers and scientists on earth are going to have to continue to speculate on the character and composition of Venus. One does not know, in fact, if the surface of Venus is a solid substance or whether it is part- ly, at least, (if not completely) cove 1 cd 1,;. known t nod) Lert:n!C '., tot t' l!'-nl- perattlt'1'F art. h , it', -sine estimate — 'i tit rs :rnti- gl'ade t'1 :n _. 7 tieing to slake human _ it .)f the plane ver)' irake life of any kis kt:, wu on earth, v ally tnrti.tstible there. :\ncicnt a< : r n1! ; 1 ,':d to think that Voce s :i r two s:ar.v, since 11 i not : list -At through- out the night I:;_ r „p; i,.r:: in both morning and t:flint. skies The n1o16tir_:, 1 ;, ':o -anted since it apps, -red io;t 1_,c orm sunrise, was eit td l no. pnt:ru.s. The similar -!t. I'..i1 1.1 . v citing Star was named 1ieitlie � But seinev'•~s_rt si•.d ir, the lost page's of ,it'\' an actrsno- 111e1' dlsco\'et'r..:' this: le shining Phr -1 hero: \\a>; the white -shining :lE.-72t: s. Th b planet was c nett Venin for the Homan; f.w- ers, and ther. Man has I5.1 l;tl trach actually shots- not s nye :hat day. What :Marie._: it , 1, ud do (in the 30 mini-.,:; hi la observe Ven': ; --up is of the 1 net That :tat1 ins' fr`r answer at mysteries abt the have so nu centuries. Modern !Etictuette nv ']lase . ..t. Q, Isil.pr"[•r your" to a when? A. Certain:. — tesies you ma .• beyond the 1101 necessary 1, ply for the isst dishes, hovvc•.: Q. With a joint !'picking ac- vount, is it cornet tar the wife to sign check"Mr,,. Barry Baker?" A. The cot's_ . ire he: to sign the chec:•.s t': :ids ;:non how she ha ,limit tale signa- ture card at h:.:k, She may adopt the fr',••11 of "Alt t:. H?try Baker," or s2.2:n;. t'i'n h m as "Mary G. 3: kc In::v !]tank rt' ::tell, if so, I - 'n!: " ):rave• and t. ,.:y, It i3 ass's'; flint : 111- t: n of r-ny SPIRAL FLARE CASE -- In spired by the "Gay Ninet;es,' Jean Dosses of Paris designee this evenin; dress softly draped arounJ the figure. The contour of take figure is ac- cented with a spiral frill start- ing from ti'e hemline and winding to ore. shoulder. .°#ft COOL RECEPTION — These huge denizens of the Arctic may be able to bear up udder the bear facts of life os Roman citizens hurl 'cool," way-out souvenirs from hemp, �l•amilcaci Work At 'he iFio'I1 Fel iri it n,:i 1 •.;I,I1 1 n-Ct I ;ipl;,110,1 i ,1(. n th . time 1 rel :I rl n ' i g: -ne at, the hit. ►nil :0:+de ;".50 .t a, really $5, hut I'oke.N 1'�i-ter .,elpr�d one and 1 had to soli'. Wc: c'ere all 0f 10 or :2 al Ill_: 1- ..e, and y2.50 swot,tin it I!it a. ek t of an adventure ^, r,'.., :F::i v;n, a rich sum. I ant 'if1l't'}' to Say 1y;• fl.it- tc e1 it away ?.: ;pun -agar, merry - g,l - and oyster stew, for if I hart :t note 1 could use it. But we ri:d win 0 few jack-knivt: , tic-c:`.ps and teddy bears befor, ‘'.'e , ,:e poor again, i akey and 1 ',dd been saving up, but tr2 didn't have much Aver the pric,.a: tae gate, so we were sperdin2, slowly, We'd teen the cattle, : , :le and slo.ep, had ridden the Ferris wheel, had paid a dime api;?:e to see a stuff- ed hale, and ;now we were the;',ing on a h0t::a; and ponder- ing .he neat epi;:: e, Ss we approa;:led a booth where a iad rras running a shooting gallery. Little prizes, clipped 10 w000.ca blocks, were standing on a she'.'. and at three shots for 10 cents the sporty oust:mer could :ce home what- ever he shot off. Pokey and I were a little disappointed to find the weapons ','ere Daisy air rifles, whirl; a c:antry boy con- sidered a city -kid toy and hardly for .ts, Instead of shot, these air guns took cork stoppers which fitted somehow in:o the muzzles, Popguns, The lady didn't seem to n)tice u.s mosey up and paid no :reed to our snide comments on ':,er arsenal, Instead, she was stra::ring to Icer over our heads at tae crowds, and seemed oc- cupied with some:ging at a dis- tance, Being discreet little gen- tlemen, we naturally didn't pry into her affairs, and were about to t.u'n away w::en she sudden- ly yelled "Hey, you, come here!" The next thing we knew we were inside the little booth, hav- ing scooched under a counter, and as she scoozhed under it to get aut she said, "Now, you hear me, you stay right here and run this place 'till I get back, now mind me!" And a`f she went into the crowd. ICE MMD—Anna Geirsdott'r, Miss Iceland and runner-up in recent Miss Universe pag- eant, feels right at home with some big cakes of ice in sun- shiny Tallahossee. Pk 1'nl:tr}' a,lil 1 ;tall 11.)1 cxl,,Acti•rl to men a : hOotin! V111100', 111 10:13t With 5llel1 11 Ininililunl of dickering, but there the were, and we 1001; tip our burden with a tt til, First we ;hot oft all the pities, '.There was a trick to it, bccl;use the cork stoppers didn't fly true, 11111 if you set them into the muzzle as squarely as p0hle, and walloped the prize ;lust below its center of gravity, it would fall off, If you hit the prize high it would merely tip over on the shelf, and if you bit it low it would just push hack a half-inch and not do anything. Having plastered the carnival secret we sot the prizes all back up again, loaded the artillery and began to bark. Business didn't get brisk at any time, but we had flurries, We decided one obstacle to high success was the slight worth of the prize,, Tin rings and paste- board watch fobs weren't worth 10 cents if you won them. So we upped the shots to six for a dime. Somebody would put down a dime, we'd count out six stop- pers, and the game was on. Be- cause of the trick nobody won much, and if anybody argued that it couldn't be done Pokey or I would up with a Daisy and show that it could. We kept the money we took in a shoe box out of reach of the public, and we found boxes of prizes in back to fill the shelf with when we needed to, Well, I didn't want to keep you in suspense, so I'd better explain that the lady was having police trouble. Eager to protect the gullible public against flim- flam, the local deputy had alert- ed a posse, and half the farmers on the fair -grounds were legally qualified to make arrests. Their rectitude was unyielding and they showed no mercy. If they thought a couple of "rasslers" were faking a bout, they filled in a summons with a pencil and served it, If the ball didn't come back and knock the pin down, they hauled the culprit in. The carnival men, whose chic- anery and shenanigans were a •challenge to the citizens, were having a rough day. The deputy insisted on honesty and decency, and a fair shake. Even the merry-go-round was in trouble, for after giving 12 trips around on one ticket, it clipped one ride down to only 11 circuits, And this lady I speak of had a hus- band who wore a tall hat and guessed your weight. He would look you all over, and write his guess on a pad of paper for ev- erybody to see, and then make you sit in a chair -scales. If he missed, you got a box of choc- olates. Unfortunately, he had neglected to have his scales cer- tified by the local sealer of weights and measures, and from her shooting gallery the lady had seen a rough delegation remove her husband to the pokey in handcuffs. She felt her place was by his side in his hour of need, hence she drafted Pokey and me and took off. While she was gone a man came up and said he wanted to shoot. and would pay us after- wards. He shot six times, and said he would shoot again. Then he shot and shot, and he owed us $1.30, at which Pokey and I demanded a settlement, At this, he whipped open his coat -front to reveal a badge that looked as big as a barn door, and said we were under arrest for running a crooked game. "Them things must be glued down," he said. I was speechless, but Pokey was equal to it. He let out a yell that frightened race horses over be- . yond the grandstand and began to cry that this big bully was cheating us little chaps and we needed help, This attracted quite a crowd, who looked at the man aghast, so he dug out $1.30 and paid us and then went away. When the lady came back soon after she was pleased and sur- prised at how well we'd done, and thanked us and gave us a five dollar bill,—lav John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Rerrtatlreat 11. Unfair 9. Stitch 12 cod 18 Tn 14 harden Implement 16, (live 17. Permtsston 19 Register , 80. At that time 81 Went up 23 ntgna,oton• ate 87 Inner 80 Paper direr R2 nrnntltltr onion 87,Stratner 86 rnwtlling 67 Senor 88. Sen eagle '40 Colic" • '41. rfnrveets 4E. Related 'd9. Send out Snitneter 1. (iosoti 4, hfnke off 151; nengert 8. ratline 8. nreat lake 9. 'Wager 0. Pinne's fixed route Q1. nines DOWN Quote 91, Arab, se 0.port 18,13nntlsnta1 18, Breathe 36. Blood vessels loudly In 89.laraise e hair sleep 20 Egypt, god of 42. Bouquet setting sun 22 Dry (poet.) 24 Shari) point 26 ]loslrle 4, Senior 26 Shepherd's 6. cine hair nine 6. A lona 27 From, a 7. Western state ills once 8. is defeated 28 Fa her 9. The woman 29 Sul plication 0 Eternity 31 Sur den Jerk 1. Motet 34 hit 11111011 16. Consume r;rr dad ly, 44, More refined 46, Fancy 48. Edible rootstock 49, Heroic 50. Emit amok* 51. Child's napkin 62. Jnl 63. Steep 54. Compose 1101111 67 Artleie ®UUU 11UI■ 'fAIl ilp11111111 40 11011;4111111111:111111111111 11111111111111111111111I .. :}�; titiff t•}:;;:;o:B A•MR �..�1{Lti�i Y:;•;•ti Jn® ..: uuu.. low ;man amm any liumtiammu Answer elsewhere 01 tl is page FAIR FARRIER — To earn money to study veterinary medi- cine in college Miss Kietera Baker, 16, a high school sopho- more, shoes horses professionally. The 101 -pound lass first learned by shoeing her own horse, and soon she was in busi- ness for herself. Here, she shoes a mare belonging to Karen Gilliland, 1llFAM FROT hass.11 A little time spent training picking crews pays off in fewer bruises and stem punctures of apples, Most of the worst offenders do not realize they are damag- ing the apples until the need for careful picking is pointed out to then. Studies in the Okanagan Val- ley have shown that some pick- ers damage twice as many apples as others in the same crew. * * 4, Most frequent causes of dam- age are: squeezing the apples when picking, dropping the ap- ples into the picking bag, press- ing the apples In the bag against the ladder by reaching too far, walking too far with a full bag and not emptying it carefully enough into the bin or box. Checks on picking speed re- vealed that slow pickers are not necessarily careful pickers and fast pickers are not necessarily careless. The need for instructing pick- ing crews is especially important for McIntosh apples, which are very susceptible to damage, 4, * * To thousands of Canadians, mushrooms add an epicurean touch to a meal, But much as they find this food titillating to the palate the majority of them shy away from gathering wild forms of mush- rooms, Why? Because they can't tell the edible ones from poisonous ones—often called toadstools. Where field mushrooms are common, it's easy to find some- one who can recognize them and instruct others. But where they are scarce, people who know them aren't so willing to hand out information to would-be competitors, This is the observation of K. A.. Harrison, specialist with tho Canada Department of Agri- culture. * * * Harrison notes that many new citizens from Europe are expert i n recognizing t h e different mushrooms and are finding Can- ada a rich hunting ground for these delicacies, Most Canadians who enjoy mushrooms know only the com- mon field species, he adds, while there are many other forms that are edible and make fine addi- tions to the menu, There are a succession of speci- es that may be gathered through- out the year. Earliest kinds are found during May and others appear during summer and fall —although the fall is the season of greatest abundance, * * * Researcher Harrison offers this tip: Don't depend on so-called tests, such as peeling or blackening a silver coin or spoon. The Des- troying Angel, most deadly mushroom known, can be peeled and any material containing sul- phur will blacken silver. * * * . The word toadstool, Harrison claims, is used erroneously for a poisonous Mushroom, M u s b- rooms and toadstools belong to the same family. Some mush- rooms are edible, many are not, while a few are deadly poison- ous, Here's what to look for in the ISSUE 38 — 1962 Destroying Angel; a rather tall mushroom growing under or near trees, white underneath (gills), and a ring (veil) hanging on the stem, Perhaps the most important point to look for is a swollen (bulbous) stens base growing out of a sheath (death cup). This can be deeply buried in the soil and is easily broken off when the species is gathered, * * * The common edible mushroom is rather squat, grows in open pastures, is pink underneath but soon turns black, has a ring on the stem, but the stem is not swollen and there is ,never any trace of a death cup. Harrison advises all mushroom lovers to keep this rule in mind — mushrooms gathered in open fields and pastures are not dead- ly poisonous. Just remember that the Destroying Angel is as- sociated with roots of trees and may be found on lawns near trees, And, at the same time, don't overlook the fact that many mushrooms grow under trees and in forests. * * * Coral fungi are edible, but there is one kind that will cause some people discomfort while others can eat it without any reaction. While puff balls are good eat- ing when pure white inside, there is a similar group that are - dark inside and these are mildly poisonous. * * * There are also yellow chan- terelles growing quite common- ly in Canadian woods and the edible Boletus can be gathered by the hundreds in their season in many pine forests. Further information may be obtained from illustrated bulle- tins. One is available from the Information Division of the Can- ada Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. Britons Defend Right To Walk Footpaths, like liberty, can be retained only at the price of eter- nal vigilance, While there is increasing em- phasis . on pedestrian ways in planning Britain's new towns, country footpaths are in danger of decreasing In number or even disappearing, With traffic roaring along motorways at high speeds and crowding other roads at low speeds dictated by volume, the walker needs more than ever these quiet, safe, secluded by- ways across fields. On the one hand, motorways, housing development and the spread of towns creep over the pathways and bridle paths, On the other, the spread of rambling, camping, and horse- riding make it more necessary than ever to preserve right of footpaths, access to beaches, mountains, and moorlands. The footpaths are one of Eng- land's oldest liberties and their extent still far exceeds the road- ways, The figures are 300,000 miles of footpaths compared with 180,000 miles of roads. Local records of footpaths are often sketchy. In May 1960 the Ordnance Survey took a decision • which may have far-reaching ef- fect on the preservation of these country ways, It published for the first time a map showing public rights of way, covering the Southampton, Portsmouth, and Isle of Wight area, As more information becomes available the Ordnance Survey hopes to mark on all its maps the rights of way established under the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act of 19.19, Under this act it is the duty of county councils in England and Wales to survey public rights of way along footpaths, hall ,ya',s, and other roads use 1 ,Is public paths, writes Melita Knowles in the Christian Science Monitor. In every parish I ,cal people are asked 10 help in the plotting of all known and remembered rights of way, so that these may be dedicated for all time for the use of the public, The Commons and Footpaths Pres.,rvation Society is watchdog -for liberty of the walker, Each ,year the society deals with some 1,201) cases of attempted in- terference with footpaths in many parts of the country. The ancient privilege of walk- ing across fields is being whittled away by the use of the internal combustion engine. With buses connecting village to village in rural areas country people are apt to hop aboard and the short cuts from one farm to another, or from farm to shops, or parish to parish become dis- used, finally they are obliterated and the farmer blows them up. He Ploughed Up A Treasure Hoard Treasure hoards are waiting bo be discovered all over Britain — but usually they are only found by chance. One of the lucky finders re- cently was Mr, John Bee, a Stain- tonby-Langworth, Lincs, farmer. While deep -ploughing one of his fields, he glanced over his shoul- der, and saw a hoard of silver coins. There were so many that he rushed back to the farmhouse and fetched both his wife and a bucket to collect them. When they had picked up all they could see, their bucket was almost overflowing with silver half-crowns, shillings and six- pences, This fine haul, since declared treasure trove at a coroner's in- quest, has been seized on the Crown's behalf. There were 661 coins in all, in- cluding 228 pieces minted in the reign of Elizabeth I, eighty-one pieces of James I, and 336 of Charles I. Mr. Bee can expect to receive a generous cheque from the Treasury. Some of this undiscovered wealth is many hundreds of years old. The Romans, when oc- cupying Britain, built temples dedicated' to Mithras and other gods. At these shrines, their priests often buried money to earn fav- ours from their all-powerful deit- ies. A burial circle at Lower Beed- ing, near Horsham, Sussex, is ac- tually called "Money Mound." Here, recent excavation has uncovered 150 coins, all pieces of Roman silver. This number, experts say, clearly shows that the site was sacred to the Romans, Some say King John's treasure may be retrieved from the Wash. Its excavation will confound those historians who say that the loss of this treasure was simply a cover story put out by those who looted it, King -John died very conven- iently for their plot at Newark, within a week of the disappear- ance of his baggage train. But a seventy -eight-year-old Wisbech man, Mr. Lewis Haver - son, believes the treasure is still intact, and he knows the exact spot — at Walpole Marsh, Lin- colnshire, He says an old lady told him J1NDAY SC!JOOI LFISSON 11) Het 1; 1t 6 11,.;1 Iia 11.1), John Heralds the Christ 1,ulte 3: 1-4, '7-18. Memory Scripture: 1 indeed baptize you with water; , , he will baptize you with the holy Ghost and with fire. Luke 3: 16. The inter - testament period, from Malachi to John the I3ap- tist, was a difficult one for the Jewish nation. With the excep- tion of 100 years of independ- ence, the period was lived under the rule of foreign powers. Sixty- three years before the birth of Christ the Roman armies over- ran Palestine. A'ntipater, an Edomite, was appointed ruler of Judea. His son, later known as Herod the Great, was the king of Judea when Jesus was burn. His son, Herod Antipas, was re- sponsible for the death of John the Baptist and mocked Christ at his trial, Herod the Great's gr a n d s o n, Herod Agrippa I, killed the disciple, James. These puppet kings, taken from the Edomites, left a record of blood and misrule. John the Baptist stands on the bridge between the Old and New Testaments. He had much in common with the Old Testament prophets. But whereas they pre- dicted the coming of Messiah, John proclaimed and heralded His coming. He fulfilled the pro- phecy of Isaiah and others, as he preached, "Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make his paths straight." He called the people to repentance. When they asked what they should do, he said, "The man with two shirts must share with him who has none, and anyone who has food must do the same." To the tax -gath- erers he said, "Exact no more than the assessment;" to the sol- diers, "No bullying; no black- mail; make do with your pay." (NEB) The people wondered if John were the Messiah, In humility he declared himself unworthy to undo the lachet of Messiah's sandals. John baptized with wa- ter but Messiah would baptize with the Holy Spirit and with fire. The greater baptism would purify the hearts of the people. God, the Holy Spirit, would abide in them. When Jesus came, John pointed him out to his dis- ciples, saying, "Behold the Lamb of God who taketh away the sin of the world." He was a faithful Herald of Jesus. there was only one survivor — a remote ancestor of her husband — when the raft carrying the king's treasure across the marsh capsized, All the other retainers were drowned, and the treasure slid into the mire. But through that escape her family's link with the long -lost treasure was never broken, she claimed. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking F IECa ©©i70 LW ince DIMAil HIM EClf;AEF ] MMEEIV OU©UM HUM ©M©i7 MOM OEM MEM . DOM ' MEMO 00©1ID© MIX] MEW LAID i©ia© EEE MEM DEIMP 12110EMO DE'JI J! PEW CHUM r MOH r iii Ino 3 OE 21 Alit -CONDITIONED — Space-age feed yard worker wears air-conditioned helmet while driving scoop shovel in Thermal, Calif., where the temperature sometimes soars to 120 de- grees With the helmet, workers are able to work continu- ously. Previously, heat forced them to rest at frequent inter- vals. Thermal often is the U.S nation's hottest city. Murray Gaunt "Farm people have been exploited because our Government neither ttnderstancls nor arts on our farm problems of oto -day", ...rwww_ per$ Tilt 11L'Y'I'i1 STANDARD e yfi•�. WESTF1ELD Mr. Alvin Flook and Miss Marilyn Floats, and their, uncle, Mr, Ernest Flock, all of Chatham, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette. We welcome Rev. and Mrs. John Dormer and boys to the community. They have moved to the house belong- ing to Rev. and Mr.,. Donald ceell. COOK'S Purex Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 98c Pumpkin, 15 oz. 2 for 19c Corn Niblets, 14 oz. 4 for 65c Choice Peaches, 20 oz. 2 for 47c Aylmer Tomato Soup, 10 oz. 4 for 43c Cheery Morn Coffee, fresh ground 1 lb. 59c Fraf t Dinners 2 pkgs. 29c Club House Peanut Butter, with rocket 99c Coleman's Lard 1 lb. pkg. 20c Liquid Javex, 32 oz, Fresh Stock of Fruits and Vegetables. 23e We Deliver Phone 156 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FINANCE CO. REPOSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK, BAILIFF SEIZURES, AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS, OF modern HOUSE. HOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING, ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, - 1:30 p.m, AT THE BELGRAVE ARENA on No, 4 Highway, 4 miles south of Winghaln CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING—Large chest freezer, tape recorder, combination radio and record player, large console model organ, 2 pc. foam rubber zippered cushion chesterfield suite, 2 pc, davenport suites, 5 pc. bedroom suite, complete with bookcase beds, box spring and mattreases; 5 TV sets, kitchen suites, automatic washer and dryer, refrigerators and electric ranges, conventional washer, two 39" continental beds, platform rockers, coffee and step tables, tri -light and table lamps, hostess and arm chairs, other odd pieces of furniture, quantity of brand new clothing, Iglus many more items which will be released before sale day but not 'available for publication at this time. TERMS CASH on day of sale ••. 3 percent sales tax In effect ••- Cheques accepted. NOTE:- This is another outstanding sale of quality merchandise. FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER R.R. x, GadshIll, Ont., Dial Stratford 271.3049 Stewart's Red C3 White Food Market Blyth Y,, Phone 9 ' We Deliver 4-+++44414-44/44444-•444444444-4 +44444444+444444+44444 Beehive Corn Syrup, 2 :lb. tin 33c Green Giant Niblets 5 tins 89c Heinz Ketchup, 11 oz. bottle 2 for 45c Fleecy Laundry Rinse, 64 oz. plastic 74c Libby's Pumpkin, 15 oz. tin 2 for 21c Bayer Aspirin 100 tablets 69c ZBT Baby Powder, economy size , 79c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 50 lb, bag ' 1.39 Macintosh Red Apples 6 qt. bsk. 59c No. 1 Ontario Blue Grapes 6 qt. bsk. 99c Large Heads Cabbage 2 heads, 19c No. 1 Cooking Onions 3 Ib. bag 19c No. 1 Weathy Cooking Apples 6 qt. bsk. 59c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 10 Ib. bag 39c ESTATE AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY, HOUSEIIOI I) EFFECTS AND 'AIISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AT Lot 27, Concession 1, Township of West IVawanosh, In the village of Auburn, Ontario, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1962 i,! 1 o'clock p,nl. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 3 press chesterfield set; 1 Sylvat:'a pe: i i'.e 17 '':tch television; ,book ca>e; Grandfath- er clock, Anaconda works; trilight 'snip; Seth Thomas 8 day clock; 2 lc:cher rocking olta'Ci; Singer sewing machine; dining -room cxtenge:i table Wali 8 ohairs; 0 odd dining -Rom chairs; 4 chrome chairs; fernery; china cal : rt; 5 :nia'd l,.b'es; 3 dcn':dc beds with springs and nir•tlre:. wy.di.ote with fu'I length mtrrcr; set• tee; ni loony dressing table and ator.:1; chest of drawers; omk dre.as sad snarl; Meelcry kitchen range; 1Jn- ivers2l coc_er refrigerator; Superior rangette tv':i oven; 2 cupboards; c:1il and wood hetes'; couoh; 2 small rockers; Doni°nion washing machine; lo); fronting hoard; clothes horse; elec- (is tea kettle; ele:oleic kitchen clock; elco.:t is iron; dishes; kil.chon-ware; so:,'.era; canner; card table; wood chest; pictures; etc. ,MISCDLLANEOUS ITEM'S -3 H.P. Century meter, aicarly new; 1 H.P, Le- land meter; grindstone; large empty: 12 ir..ch rip saw w''i`h edge, (woe:i frame); fifteen foot line shaft with hniger's and pulleys; &low torch; lawn- mower; wend bench; step ladder; 'lawn chair; wheel barrow; Coleman gas stove; small platform scale; coal oil burner; scythe; barrel oil pump; step ladder; etc. PROPERTY—Frame house, 0 means. sunporch, and bath, oil furnace nearly new, artesian water on tep, gar ge, '!'i acre cf land more or less. 'Property 10% down balance in 30 clays, sold subject to .re.s rvc bid. Ci1ATTELS CASiI In case of rain the sale tell be held in the •Community 11lemcrial Anyone interested in the property may Inspect FhliMe rieloi' to the sale. ,Propriclon Estate of Late David W. Hamilton. Executors: Celia R. Taylor, W. Gor- don Dobie. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: George Powell, 27-3 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery at Lot 17, Concession 8, Morris Township Ilii miles North and 3 miles West of IVallon, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 at 1 p.m. CAT'I}LE-1 cow; 3 cows fresh 2 months; 1 cow bred in June; 1 cow due in October; 2 heifers bred March and April; 1-2 yeair old steer; 3 heifers, 1 year old; 3 steers, 1 year old; 5 calves. All well bred Durham cattle, MACHINERY—W4 McCormbck Dccr- ing tractor; McCcrm':ck Deering ace• bettom 3 -furrow Oow (! ke new); Mc- Cccmiick Der1'ir.g 15•cine power lilt fertilizer deal'; i\lessey llao^is rake; McCormick Deer,ng chop -head hay loader; McCormick Deering 6 ft. mower; 7 ft. Massey Harris hinder, like new; Oliver 2 -wheel nirmure spreader; Massey Ila.rris r:ibcc-tired LONDESBORO The Berean unit of the U.C.W. mel rn 'Thursday for the Sclilember meet- ing wah 19 members answering the red call The meeting opened with the use cf hymn 356. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook gave the scripture passage, Mrs. Crawford gave la reading en talents. A tl:'ank-you calci was recelved from Mrs. Wm, Bromley. The social cemr mince reported t'.i:t a fowl supper is be?::g ph:ai;.d for October t':'n. Mrs. Stanley Lycn gave a most interesting account of tdie;r trip to Queen Charlct- ta Islands where their daughter, l'oa'n, is stationed. A piano solo was contrib. uteri by Mrs, Elgin Josling. Airs, Ne- ville Forbes then introduced the study bock "Asira's Rim." Ml's, Ecty:n Woos gave ,a resume of the study book "'1h Word and the Way" which w':;1 also be used at our meetings, A social cup of tea was served at the close. Mrs, Lily Webster spent the hast week vlsitiag with hc1 si, ler in law. Mrs. [harks Govier, in Pall Colborne Mr. Alex Wetis 'attended the Stearal Thrashers Reunion held at the muuseuni war Stratford c;r Saturday. Misr Margaret .McCool spent a week r2ec: fly with her brother, Air. James II.Cool. 'dr. a;:,l hies. 'Toni Allen and 1)ainily, lcccanpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Jackson, of Ridge - town, on Sunday. TURKEY SUPPER Le 1csboro United Church Turkey Supper, Friday evening, October 5, 1902 in • the Londesboro Community Hall. Supper served from 5 p.m. to 8 p,m. Adnriss;oan Adults, $1.50; Children 6 to 12, 75e. Tickets 'available at the Lon• desboro istores. TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSiIIP Tenders for the contract of construct- ing the Shalclice Drain will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, October 1, 1962. The drain cum Fists of 4856 lineal feet of covered drain. The tile will be supplied by the Township. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clock's office. A certified cheque for 10 percent of the contract price must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessar y accepted. George C..Ara:tin, R.lt. 4, Brussels, Cle1k, 27-2 wagon, with hay rack; Viking Electric cream separator (like new); McCor- mick hamper mill (like new); set bench sleighs; woven fence stretcher's; 32 ft. extension ladder; 24 ft cedar ladder; circular saw and frame; 2000 lb. scales; sugar kettle; 10 water bowls; pipe vice; 45 it. 7 inch belt; pig troughs and crate; grass seeder; chick - crate; carr tug punch; cedar posts: lumber; MOW fence; slush scraper: p 1)511 caid pair,. SOME HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: beds; rli'r!'trcEB; (idles; 1'anips; palls; sealers; other articles too ntunercus to niention. TERMS CASK Proprietor: Albert Skelton. Auctioneer; Harold Jackson, Clerk; George Powell, 27-2 1 11'e are proud to announce that we have won several awards for our Gay -Lea Cheese and Gay -Lea Butter at the C.N.E. Gay -Lea Cheese is made at our Blyth Cheese Factory and congratulations go to Hugh Cleland and his staff, ONCE YOU TRY IT YOU'LL . PREFER GAY -LEA CHEESE Congratulations for the Butter Awards go to Ross Hayden and the Staff at the Maitland Creamery, Whngham, United Dairy & Poultry (o-Op WINGHAM & BLYTH Published by Huron -Bruce Liberal Association. , k'Vednesciny, Sept, 19, 1962 Ke::h Alen Is a student al the O.A.C. is Guelph fca' this term. Mr. 1Vni. GriffY.i has gone to be with his son, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Griffith, uC Guer,)h„ while Mrs. Griffith is in hospital, Mrs. M:ry C1•awfcrd who has been livk'.g cn t?^a west ccast for the past three years, has been renewing ac- quaintances in the village during the past week. She has taken a position 111 London for the winter maths. Congratulations to Mr:. Erle Noble 41 who celebrated ler birthday on Suna clay, September 1C1h. Corigretu! :liens to Mr, Wes Tam•iatt who celebrated his birthday on Sep. somber 10th. Congratulations to Mr. John Freeman who celebrated his bitthday o.i Tues• clay, September 1011). Congratulations to AIr. and Mrs, Freeman 'I'unmey, Teeswater, who ce'.,.> brag thea 'List wedding anniversary on September 25111. Congratulations to Mrs. L. Scrim- geour who celebrated her birthday on Tito:;ch:.y, c1:'cn1_i)c:• 111. HAILt CARE NEEDS Vacation is over. Time to Freshen Up. 'Treat Yourself to a Home Permanent. Toni with Free Tante Rinse $2,00 Quick ($2,00 value) Special $1.49 IIalo Shampoo ($1.95 value) Special $1,39 White Rain Shampoo ($1.25 value) , . Special .89 Get Set Setting Lotion $1.50 Sabol Shampoo, dandruff treatment $1.00 Adorn Hair Spray (free rollers) $1.89 Curtis Splay Net ($1.25 value) .... Special .98 Nestle Spraze ($1.39 value) , Special .9;)) Tonette for Children $1.85 Hair Brushes .98 to $2,95 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER —• PHONE 20, BLYTH Form 23 THE ELECTION ACT, 1951 Section 88 (4) Notice of holding an ADVANCE POLL Notice is hereby given that pursuant to The Election Act, 1951, (Section 88) poll for the Electoral District of Huron -Bruce will be open on 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 271h, 28th and 29th days of September, 1962, from 3 a.m. until 5 p.m., and from 7 p.nt. until 10 p.m. (9 a.m. until 6 p.m., and from 8 p.ni. until 11 p.m. D.S.T.) The polling places for the said electoral district will be located at the TOWN HALL, WINGI-IAIYI MUNICIPAL OFFICE, RIPLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY, BRUSSELS FEDY'S STORE, MIDMAY for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be ab- sent from the electoral district nn the day fixed for polling. The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted at 7 p.m. (8 p.m. D.S.T.) on 'Thursday, the 401 day of October, 1962, at the said places... .. .. Dated at Wingham this 6th day of September, 1962. W. n. McCOOL, Returning Officer, AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER . SPECIAL Matching pair, Westinghouse Super Value multi speed washer, hot and warm washes warns and cold rinses, 3 heat dryer, 3 hour setting, NOW--- the pair for $419.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE U ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Blyth, Ont. Call 71 SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Crown Corn Syrup 5 lbs. 75c Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon, 112's , .. , per tin 55c St. William's Cherry Pie Ready, 20 oz., 2 for 69c Clover Crest Pasteurized No, 1 Honey, 2 lbs. 49c Nabob Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar 85c Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 49c Side Bacon, sliced per Ib. 65c Kleenex, chubby or reg., 200's 6 for 95c This Week -End EXTRA SPECIAL--- purchase of 1 gal. of Vinegar at regular price, 10c allow- ance on 1 empty gal. jug --- must be screw-top jug.