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The Blyth Standard, 1962-09-26, Page 1
EB 171 , r. - •4•SV ►I•O1-"•�-'� -' , � � iME_ a VOLUME 75 - NO. 28 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 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, w Borden Cook Honoured By Former Fellow Employees Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson, of Bel - grave, were hosts for a combination farewell ,and birthday panty in honour of Mr. Borden Ccok, w110 has recently left the Co -Op at Belgrave and pur chased the Supe'reior Store in Blyth. All staff members and their wives were present and enjoyed progressive euchre, high prizes went to Mrs. Ruse set Fear and Borden Cook, with low winners being Mrs. Jack Cook and Dan Ilallaitan. After the cards Mr. Lewis Cook read the following 'address and presented Borden twilit a gift from the staff cf the Co-op. To Borden: - First you started to truck feed And delivered it with speed. As a driver you were tops they all dal .Say, Butt one day you though) you otter Wash your boots off in the water And you fell in old C.R's AJonarch Bay. \Vlee Bud decided to handle gas You though he was an ass, But you applied for the job just the saute For to be the truck driver We knew you would be a striver. To get the business rolling down the lane. 'Through the mud and the snow, People always knew you would go; To keep their fires burning bright And keep their houses warns at nite, But now you have decided to go Where we're sure you'll make more dough. We know you have the pluck And we wish you the best. of luck. Now we miss your hearty laughter, For it almost shook the rafters; So eve think it just. right. So with this thought in mind, Don't leave us all behind. Colne and see us one and all, In lube spring or in the fall: When you move to your new hone We will find you just the same. We would like you to accept these gifts to show our appreciation of the Help you have given us. Signed on behalf of the Old Coop Clang, A smorgasbord turkey dinner was served and Borden was also presented with a (Jake covered with candles for his birthday. 4.11 CLUB MEETING At the home of Mrs. Good on Wed• ltesday, September 12, the girls of the 4-11 had their second sleeting, The name "Blyth Beets" was changed to "Dressing Up Vegetables." The meeting opened with the 4-11 pledge, followed by the roll call with four members absent. The secretary read the minutes of the last. meeting. In the business period we decided our next meeting would be held on Tues - clay, September 25, to be 'held in the basement of the Presbyterian Church at 7.00 o'clock with our methers pres- ent. Mary Machan and Beverly Mac. Donald gave a demonstration on cook- ing carrots and Mrs. Good helped in cooking peas. Hone assignments were given. The meeting closed with the Mary Stewart Collect. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, September 30, 1962, ST. ANDREIV'S I'RESIII'TERiAN CHi.IIICii Services at 1 pan. Sept. 16, 23, 30 -Rev. S. M. Scott, of Kincardine. iP ANGLICAN C1IURCii OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector. 15th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 10,30 a.m,-Suunday School. 10.30 'a.m.-Mullins, St, Mark's, Auburn. Harvest 't'hanksg'iving, 12.00 o'clock -.Martins. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School, ' 2.30 pete---hvensong. 4.00 pint.-Confirtrlation Class. THE UNITED CHURCH (W CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLellan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kal Director 'of Music, Services held itt St. Andrew's Presby terian Church until further notice. General Council Sunday 9.55 a.m.•-Sunday Church School. 11.00 a.m.-4Morning Worship, Rev, S. 13, 'Brofitt, Ingleskle, ( CIIURCIi OF GOD McConnelt Street, I3lytth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.-\Vorship Service. 8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service. 8,00 p.nl. Friday, Youth Fellowship. AUBURN STORE THREATENED 131' FIRE SUNDAY NIGII'r Late last ISenday evening the Auburn and Blah Fire Brigades answered a call to the store of Mr. and Mrs, Gord- on R. 'I'aylcr, Auburn, where a )sadly smoke-filled basement caused alarm. Upon investigation by firemen it was found that the smoke had escaped from the 'furnace and the Blyth brigade placed a fog nozzle in the cellar door- way and drew the heavy smoke fr'otn the building. More than .two hunched people gath- ered in about. len minutes after the taar 1 had boon souncdcd ;around 11 p.01. The Taylor store has been under- going several modernization renova- tions with the installation of new pie - lure windows, complete with aluminum awnings; new cement steps, and also 0 railing to r5si t customers upon en- trance to the premises. BLYTII UCW HOLT) SEPTE\IBEIt GENERAL MEETING The Blyth United Church \Vonen held their September meeting at the manse on Tuesday evening, Mrs, II. Vodden, chanter president, opened the sleeting and conducted the business. Mrs. Wm. McVittie had charge o1 the worship service, with scripture reading by M's. Win, Kress, nledita• lion and prayer by Mrs. D. McKenzie. Ml's. J. McDougall presided at the piano. The secretary, Mrs. C. Gal- braith, read the minutes and roll call of tines. The new treasurer, Mrs. 13. \Valsh, gave a report of the finances. The business sleeting heard gratifying reports from the conveners. An invi• nation was read from the Belgrave UC\V to attend their 'I'hankoffering sleeting on Wednesday evening, October 3rd, al 8:15 p.in. Mrs. Allan McTaggart, of Brussels, 1st vice-president of Huron Presbyterial UCW, is to be the guest speake.. The president announced that plans are being made for a fowl supper to be held in November, to nark the open• ing of the new church, Rev. Mr. IIIc• Lagan then showed a film "The liar - vest" which was greatly enjoyed. He closed the sheeting with the benedic- lion. Lunch was served by the Eveready unit, I3Ll"I1l SCHOOL BOARD ALEErING The regular meeting of the Blyth Public School Board was held on Mon- day evening, at 8:45 p.m. Trustee Webster, Young, Manning and Street were present. The minutes of the last regular elect• ing were road and passed o1 motion by Trustee Young, seconded by Trus• tee Webster. Carried. The following accounts were present• ed and ordered paid on notion by Truts91ee Street, seconded by Trustee Webster, Carried. Blyth hydro, $0.99; .1. G. Ileffron. 10.51); S. Fairscrvice, 12,96; Postmast- er, 7,013; Brunswick of Canada, 193.50. The principal reported the enrolment for the school was 183. This is an increase of 30 over the enrolment of last year. The kindergarten enrolment is 24. Adjournment moved by 'Trustee Web - sten VETERANS TO RECEIVE BENEFITS INSTRUCTION All ex -service personal and their de• pendants are invited to take advantage of a free Legion service when Mr, 11, W. Moyer, Service Bureau Officer, of London, will be at Legion Branch No. 420 of October 1st at 12 noon to give skilled advice on Veterans Benefits. Anyone with questions of war disa- bility pensions,- war veterans allow [ince (burnt ora pensions), treatment, of hospital care, is urged to call or write Mr. Ed. 13e11, phone 22R6 Blyth, who will arrange an appointment, 131RTIIS HAMM-- In \Vinghant General IIos- pital on Sunday, September 23, 1962, to Mr. 'and Airs, George 110011 Jr. (nee Mary McCaughey) the gift of a 5011. WALLACE-1n Clinton Public Ilospital on Thursday, September 20, 1982, to Mr. and Mrs. Bev Wallace, of Lon - dee -bora, the gift of a daughter, a sis- ter fur Debbie and Nancy. BARRIE-In \Vinghanl General Hos- pital on Wednesday, September 19, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barrie, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Roger and Danny. PAfI"l'ERSON-1n Clinton Public Hos- pital on Saturday, September 15, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, time gift of a daughter, Shelley Yvonne, a sister for Gayle, PERSONAL INTEREST AIF, Freak Bell is a patient in Clin- ton Public ]hospital. \Ve wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson vis• bled for a week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wood, Teresa and 'Terry, of 'Toronto, Mrs. Robert Ormston, Jane and Bev. cf 'Toronto, have been visiting for three weeks with her parents, 1\Ir, and Mrs. Calvert Falconer, Mr, ()tension visited of Sunday and they all returned honk With him. Mrs..hoe Marks, Windsor, Mrs. R. J. Cameron, Elmira, spent \V, dnesday with their parents, I\1r. and Firs. L. Scrimgeour, and attended the Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Leggett, of Buffalo, and Mrs. .1. Foster, of Goderich, Mrs. Ellie 13eire_es, of Goderich, visited with Mrs, J. Collinson, 011 Saturday. aar. Mervin Govier returned home from Clinton Public Hospital est Fri- day after being a patient there for three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. David Nesbit, of Whit• by, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Nesbit, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Reid, Kincardine. Miss Annie Nesbit, London, was on CFPL'l'V Panorama Tuesday evening al 6 o'clock with a sol of scottish dan• cots. I)r. and Alrs. C. E. 'Poll, of Trail, 13. C, are visiting with his sister, Mis,s A. 'Poll, and other relatives. They were accompanied by their daughter, Jill, who returned to t'es1111l0 studies al Queens University, at Kingston. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Finlay and daughter, Sandra, Lucknow, and the fortner's mother, Mrs. Leonard Cook, and ?Ir, Cook, returned hone Sunday night after a lovely trip to Western Canada, returning by the United Slates. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Godfrey, Tor. onto, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. East, Philip and Patty Ann. London, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Me- Vittie, IVINTER\IEYER PLANS ONE DAY I'I(E-ELECTION BLIT'). A one day, all gilt blitz visit next Monday to every corner of the Huron. Bruce riding in which John J. Winter- neyer, Liberal leader, accompanied by Hurray Gaunt, Liberal candidate, will shake hands with thousands of voters will cap the Liberal victory campaign to win Iluron-Bruce in the by-election on October 4111. More than 300 miles of driving from dawn to well past dark will take 11 upwards of 50 brief stops and include every hamlet from Mildmay to Col- borne, from Ambcrly to Molesworth and everything 11 between, The route, beginning with a 7 o'clock visit to fact. ory workers in Winghalhl Will include breakfast in Blyth, lunch in Lucknow and supper in I3russels. The t'otie will be south to west to north to east to south to centre. Included in the visit will be factories, co-op packing plants, newspapers, (fairies, farms and visits to old people, slutt-ins and others who have expressed a desire to meet the leader and the candidate, Highways, hard top and gravel roads will spin the cavalcade of cars to a greater number of contacts than ever before in one day. BELGRA 1\Irs. James Licteh, of Owen Sound, visited in Belgrave last week to attend the 75tH 'anniversary services of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, While in the village she vis- ited. old friends in Belgrave and the surrounding uioinity. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. David Armstrong were, Mr. and Mrs. David Redpath, 1\Ir, and Mrs. Roy Askett and David, Mrs. Hilda ItoberIs and Mr. ILarold Roberts, all of Listow• el. Alr, and Mrs. lloy Askett and Da- vid are staying. Last swine of the season was taken on a cold day last week in Belgrave creek by Mr. Lewis Cook and his cul• tivator. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alton and daugh- ter, of Lucknow, were Sunday visitor's with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter, Air, and Mrs. Robert Pardon of the 10t11 line of Wawanosh have purchased the house belonging to the former Charles Johnston of the village and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Rock, of Monkton, have purchased the Neaten farm. Visitors on Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Ted Fear and family were, Mrs. Redve's Buller, of Morpoth, Airs. Ar- letta Fear, of I31yth, and Mrs, Tom Smith of the village, Visitors \Oil Mr. aiul Ain's. Janhes Michie and other Michie relatives in the community at bhc week -end were, AIF, and ]lits. Everett Melon, of Po. wassail. Mr. and Mrs. Willi= Codes enter- lained at (heir home on Saturday ev- ening v.ening for 'Mn'. Stanley McDonald, a lay minister of Oslage, Sask., formerly of Ethel, Those attending were: Mr. and Airs. Donald Riehl, of Stratford, Air. and Mrs. l3rtice Cleland, of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Holland of Clin- ton, Mrs. ]tarry Lear, of Blyth, and Miss Margaret Machan, of \Vinghatn, ('APER DRIVE PLANNED The Blyth Lions Club are planning a paper drive for the near future and tae asking loyal residents to kindly :Nave all old scrap paper until the event takes place. The price cf scrap paper has recent- ly increased to the point where a col• lection can again be a worthwhile pro- ject. All contributions, large or small, will aid the club in their many yearly projects. The dale and time of the collection will be enncdtncecd in next week's issue of the Standard, PIREMiEIt TO BE HERE BEFORE ELECTION ' With the provincial by-election for Huron- Bruce just two weeks away the campaigns by beth parties are tak- ing on added nlallnetnftlrn. The Progressive Conservatives have announced the dates for visits by Premier John Roberts to various cen- tres in the riding as follows: Sept, 27th, Thursday ofnext week, he will be a! Ripley at 10,30 a.nl.; Teeswater at 1.30 pane Gorrie et 3.30 and Mild - stay for an informal 'reception in rbc community centre from 8 to 10 in the even3ne. On Monday, Ootober 1st, the Premier will be at. Blyth at 4 pm, At six o'clock he will ppileat' on Focus over CKNX and from 8 to 10 in the evening sill he at. the \Vinghanl District high School for another informal reception at which all in town and district will be welcome. The f'ollowin'g day, October 2nd, 1\Ir. Roberts will be at Auburn at ten in the morning, at Dungannon at eleven, at Luckonw at 1.30 and from 8 to lit in the evening will be at another re- ception in the Brussels school audi- torium. Another ,notable visitor to the riding will he Ilott, Fred Al. Cass, minister of Municipal Affairs, who will be at Ripley on Thursday evening of this week. Ile will be of the CKNX FOCUS program the same evening, prior to his visit to Ripley. On Friday evening of this week W. G. Davis, AL1'.P., and vice-chairman of Ontario Hydro, will be at Dungan- non parish hall at 8,30. FOIL\TER. RESIDENT 'OF MORRIS TOWNSHIP RECEIVED PAPAL IIONOUR At a solemn investiture in St. Peters Basilica, Landon, Sunday evening pa- pal honours were bestowed by Most Rev, John C. Cody, Bishop of London, on eleven priests and eighteen lay nlenhhets of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faith, Among those invested was Rt, Rev. Louis J. Phelan, D.P., pastor of St. Michael's Church, Leamington, elevate ed to the rank of Donhetsic Prelate with the title of Monsignor. '1'hoee attending the ceremonies from Blyth were, Ah'. and Mrs. James Phelan, Mr. Leo Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Piielan, Maryann, James, Wil- liam, Mar17aret and Joseph, also !\Ir. and Mrs. Cyril I3oyle, Michael, Marie and Anne, of Sl. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. i3ert \lacddocks, of Orangeville, and grandson, Brian La• vergne, of \Vitngham, attended the Blyth Fair last Wednesday. Mrs. Maddocks called at the Standard office to renew their subscription and would be pleased to have anyone from here call on them at 64 Bythia Street, if passing through Orangeville. A'T'TENDED IVOItLD %VAR 1 REUNION ,,, 111r, Harold Phillipsattended a 1st Baltallion 1Vorld War 1 reunion 111 London last Friday and Saturday, IIc renewed acquayaances with two friends of forty-four years ago. Oth- er friends from Northern Ontario re- turned to Blyth with him and spent a few' hours. TO STUDY FOR ANGLICAN MINISTRY Mr. Hubert Mowry has entered Sea- ger hall, Huron College, London, to commence studies for the priesthood of the Anglican Church. Seager )fall is affilliated to Huron College and is the college for older men entering the nlinist ry. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED •11Ir. and 11t's. Frank A, Tyreman wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to James henry Rican, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Rean, all of Goderich. The mar- riage will take place on Saturday, Oc- tober 20, at 3 pan. in North Street. Un- ited Church, Goderich, Ontario. CE1,EBRATEil 88111 Bhl{T1IDAY Congratulations to Mr. Fred Shoh- brook who celebrated his 80th birthday on 'Thursday, September 201h. Weatherman Fails To Dampen Spirits Of Fall Fair Exhibitors NEW PASTOR APPOINTED Most Rev, John C. Cody, I3ishop of London, has appointed Rev. Fr. S, E. McGuire, of Christ the King College, as pastor of St. Joseph's, Clinton, and St. Michael's, Blyth, Fr. McGuire has been on the teach- ing staff of Christ the King College for several years and has now assumed the ;Julies of his new pastorate, PREMIER AT \1EMORIAL HALL ON alONDAi' Premier and Mrs. Roberts will be guests of Blyth next Monday aftcrnoo:l, October.1, at 4 pan, in the Memorial 1it:ll, All district residents are invited to attend and personally meet with the provinical leader. Mr. George McCutcheon, PC candi- date in the Huron -Bruce by-election, and Mrs. 11cCutcheon will also he pros• ent. Several local ladies have erring - ed to serve tea during the get-together. ('MANGE OF DATE FOR W.I. MEE'T'ING '1•he regular meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute Mill I)e held on Fri- day, October 5th, in the Memorial Ilall at 2.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. WEDDINGS IiANNA--ARMSTRONG A beautiful fall wedding was held on Saturday, September 22, 1062, in Knox United Chitral], Belgrave, at 12 o'clock noon, when Joyce Gwendolyn Arim strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wit. lard A. Armstrong, R.R. 4, Brussels, be came the bride of David Clarence Han- na, only son el' Mr. and Mrs, Clarence W. Hanna, of Belgr'ave. Officiating cler- gyman was Rev, H. J. Anderson, ut Belgrave. Organist was Mrs. John Nixon; el Belgrave, who played a pre; lode of traditional music and Miss Karen Anderson, soloist, of R.R. 4, Brussels, sang 'rho Wedding Prayer." The church was bgatttifully decorated with baskets of autumn flowers at tile alter and white candelabara. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in an original gown of white pure silk blanchiui satin styled with a sabrina neckline, bell- shaped skirt, fashioned with side pan- els of appliqued french lace. ;\ tiny queens crown of pearl and crystal heli) her four tiara bouffant silk illusion veil in place. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses and red bettertime roses. )ler matron of honor was Mrs, 'Thom- as Lennox, London, cousin of the groom, who wore a gown of peacock blue crystal charm with full skirt and alencon lace short jacket buttoned at the back. Her headdress was wedding - ring shaped matching peacock blue velvet hat with veil, blue shoes and pearl necklace. She carried a nosegay of yellow and bronze mums with streamers. Miss Marilyn 0. Campbell, of R.R. 4, Brussels, was bridesmaid, and wore a gown identical with that of the matron of honor, her flowers were also identi- cal, 1\fiss Judith Diane Cook and her sister, Miss Deborah Lorraine Cook, of Belgrave, nieces of the groom were junior bridesmaids, and wore gowns of peacock blue crysttil charm, full bouf- fant skirts over taffeta with matching cumberbunds. 'Their headdress was matching head bows, They carriec nosegays of yellow and bronze moot w'ith streamers. • The best man was Mr. Thomas Len lox, of London, coushl of the groom Mr. Eldon Cook, Belgrave, and Mr. Larry Wheatley, Seaforth, were ushers. During the signing of the register Mist Karen Anderson sang "0 Perfect Love." The reception was held in the church parlour which was decorated with ar• rangetnents of autumn flowers, the table being centred with a three -tiered wedding cake and white candles. Re ceiwi'ng the guests were the brides mother wearing an azure blue embossed two pieced dress with black and white accessories and corsage of bronze and yellows mums, and the groom's sloth er weaving a mink brown brocade sheath with jacket and deep rose ac ccsserics and corsage of yellow and bronze mums. Assisting at the tables were Loreena Armstrong, Ruth 1lichie, Lorna Bolt. Marie Coultes, all of Belgrave. For a honeymoon to the United States the bride changed to a three piece double knit bordeaux red suit wiln black accessories, white hat and a corsage of white mons. On returning from -their trip Mr. and Mrs. Manna will reside in the hotel at Belgrave. Guests were present. from Windsor, Seaford', Atwood, London, Erindalo, i;islowel, Riverside, Brucofield, Wing - ham and Winthrop. The Blyth Fall Fair is here and gone ler 1963 and although the weatherman tried his best to quell any thoughts of a successful day, the executive of the Agricultural Society was quite well satisfied with the outcome, An excellent quality of exhibits were displayed in the Agricultural building and it was the opinion of the majority that their number was equal to that cf other years. Despite a constant threat of rain for. sling in the overcast sky, children from nine district schools took part in the :rade at one o'clock. The prizes for the best banner were tvon by S.S. 5. Ilulletl; USS 5, llullett; SS 13, East \Vawanosh; S.S, 7, Ilullctt; Blyth Pub - la! School, Best. marching, S.S, 10. llullett; S.S. 9. llullett; Blyth Public School; S.S. 5, llullett; S.S. 11, llullett. Best School yell, S.S. 5, Hullett: S.S. 9, llullett: Blyth Public School; S.S. 11, llullett; S.S. 5, Ilttllett. Mrs. Bate - man's room at the Blyth Public School won the square dance competition. Immediately following the parade of children, which was led by the Bel• grave Pipe Band, Mr, A. Y. McLean, of Seaford], officially opened the fair. Master of ceremonies for the afternoon was Mr. ,1oh►t Elliott, local young man, who managed the duties in fine fashion when ,Mr. Harold Jackson, of Seaforth, was unable to attend. A complete list of fair winners ap- pear on page 9 of this issue. FAIR ,DRAIN WINNERS Winners of the draw sponsored by the Blyth Agricultural Society held at the local Fall Fair dance were as fol- lows: 1st prize, electric frying - pan, Mr's. Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro; 2nd, turkey, 1lerb. Dexter, Blyth; 5-2 lbs. of cheese, airs. \Vol. Knox, Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Ben Fowler, George Brown, Bill Crawford. WEDDINGS SIERTSEMA-VAN OENEN The Christian Reformed Church. Clinton, was the setting for the wed- ding of Friday, September 7, 1962, at 7,30 p.111. of Annie Van Oenen and Sie- bolt Siertsena. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Van Oenen, R.R. 1, Port Albert, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Siertsena, Blyth. Reverend L. Slofstra officiated at the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of white organza net over satin. The bo- dice was fashioned with a sabrina neckline with appliqued lace and lily- point ilypoint sleeves. The full bouffant skill had foto' lace panels. A crown of pearls and sequins held her elbow -length veil, and she carried a bouquet of pink de- light roses and ivy. Miss Wilma Van Oenen was matron of honour, and (he bridesmaids were Misses Joanne and Diane Van Oenen, all sisters of the bride. They were gowned alike in sheath dresses of light blue brocade with nylon not. overskirts, and they carried bouquets of pink car- nations. The groomsman was Mr. Ted Bakker and the ushers were Gary Van Oenen. brother of the bride, and Tom Siert- soma brother of the groom. A reception followed in the church parlour. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a turquoise sheat't dress with jacket and a white carna- tion corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a mint green dress with a white carnation corsage. The church parlour was decorate.) with blue, pink and white streamers and bouquets of dahlias, For a wedding trip to Michigan and Southern Ontario the bride wore a blue figued sheath dress, rose coat, with black accessories land a corsage of while carnations. On their return they will reside in Blyth. Guests were present from, Auburn. Anlberley, Blyth, Lucknow, Ingersoll, Slralht'oy, Clinton, Winghanl. Port Al- bert, Goderich. London and Komoka. LEI'T'H--S1'EWAII'r A double ring %wedding was solem- nized in Listowel United Church at 5 lin. on Wednesday, September 12. 1962, when the Rev. L. G. Stapleton, mated in marriage Mrs. Pearl Stewart. )f Goderich, and Mr. G. D. Leith, of Listowel, formerly of Blyth. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. George Leith, 'luu•cbi.il Drive, Listowel. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Palmerston with Mr. and Mrs. ;Barrie McElroy as host and host- ess, to a turkey dinner. The table was beautifully decorated with roses and candles, and centered with (1 weddiahg cake. The couple will reside_ on Elina Street, Listowel. A wedding trip to Western Canada is planned for some time in the future, Princess With A Mind Of Her Own One of the most popular and determined members of our Royal Fancily—that is Princess Marina, formerly Dtwhes, of Kent. Through the ye•tl- ','ne Plineess has endeared herself to the Brit- ish public by her personality anti charm. But even as 0 child :n her native Greece she had the sante endearing qualities, ;is well as being one of the loveliest oI children with her gold -brawn eyes and hair. In those far-off, tar -away days she learned her beautiful Eng- ]ish from her Governess, a Miss Fox, and even insisted on saying her goodnight prayers in English. When her graadrnother, (Thoeen Olga, asked why she wouldn't pray in Greek she replied: "I ve arranged it with God. 1 told hint 1 liked to talk to 11:nr in English best, and lie said: 'Please yourself, Marina. All languages are the sante to n:c.' One evening site was told to go to bed at six o'clock and say her prayers like any other good little girl. "Lots of other little girls are going to bed now," she argued. "God must be terribly busy lis- tening to all their prayers, 'If I go to bed later on, the rush will be over and God will have more time io listen to me," Her father, Prince Nicholas, once lectured her for some mis- deed, telling her she ought to tell God she was sorry for being naughty. Locking 'slim straight in the eye, she answered: "What would be the use? If God knows every- thing Ile must know.' I'm sorry without being told. 1 don't want to waste His time." She didn't like music lessons, so her father sat clown at the piano and began picking out nursery rhymes with one finger while she solemnly watched. "Come along," he said, "you Fee Papa trying, don't you?" "Yes," she replied with a quick. mischievous smile, "that's why I don't." Papa retired, defeated. Her French governess, Mlle. Perrin, said of her at the age of six: "I remember ho'.v delighted the was when I had a headache. "She would come into my room pretending to be the doctor and put cold compresses on my fore- head, In doing so she saturated my bedclothes!" These stories are recounted in an admirable bio- graphy 11.11.11. Princess Marina, Duchess of Kent by 3. Went- worth Day. As a young girl Marina was re- solved to marry only for love. Once she overheard the family solemnly discussing the upheaval caused when her elder sister Olga suddenly broke off her en- gagement to the Crown Prince Fredrick of Denmark. "Why on earth," she broke in. "should Olga marry him if she doesn't love him? I wouldn't, .." Smiling, her mother comment- ed: "Out of the mouths of babes, , ." A game she loved to play with her two sisters and friends was "keeping house" up in a fig tree on an island where the Prin- cesses spent their summer. Baro- ness Helena von der Hoven. s family friend recorded: "Each member of the party had her own branch which rep- resented her 'room' and all the figs cn this branch were entire- ly her property. "One could visit. the other and exchange fruit which was care- fully passed over on fresh green leaves. "It needed a lot of agility not to drop any and if such a mis- fortune happened it was greeted with a lot of merry laughter and jokes, "Though one of the youngest.. Princess Marina was always the ringleader and kept the company in fits of laughter by mimicking ISSUE 39 — 1902 he.. governess.„ \lore than once during her ee l`:ood %var and revolution dre.yt 100 family into exi!c. When et te'e h,tacne a re- pul 'c undev Ve n,zelos in 11122 and Einii Constantine. her uncle, left his country for ever. Prince Nicholas acr,1111 liod h:nl to Fal' r nl Seely. lie :hen ': pled his, wile and Iwo t Icier daughters in Paris, and \larina, who had been sent to England. to ,loin him. :And there the family reunited. Once more, say: Wentworth Day, their roots had been torn up. Their old home had gone. Their fortune was confiscated. For the second time they were wanderers on the fare of the e•artil Marina. thea( a tall, slender sixteen, looked at her parents and said, with that touch of mis- chief which sometimes lit her fare: -we really needn't have unpicked our trunks." Later, in Paris, Prince Nicholas took a studio at Auteuil, painted all day, and sold his pictures at good prices to augment the meagre family funds. He and Marina often went out sketching. One day a little girl with her mother stopped and stared at the couple, busy with their paint boxes "Ate those musician;, 'Alum - my?" she asked. "Do we have to give them a sort?" After Constantine's abdication her uncle. Prince Christopher, rescued her lather's money and securities and her mother's jew- ellery in a daring escape from Athens at a time when five min- isters ancl a general were shot by Venizelos's orders and her other uncle, Prince Andrew — Prince Philip's father—narrowly escap- ed the same fate. Helped by his lawyer and old tutor' Prince "Christo" stowed the jewellery in an old wooden box with its bottom almost falling out, put on his oldest clothes, and drove down to the quay. There the three boarded a small rowing boat, fearing every minute that the harbour officials would recognize and detain them. They'd brought with them a large white Persian cat in a basket. Marina's mother's dear- est pet. It drew attention to them by yowling, Next a suitcase burst open. Stocks, share certificates, money spilled out and were hastily stuffed back. When they reached their ob- jective, an Italian steamer, an armed Greek sentry with orders to examine every passport bar- red the gangway. Vellizelos was making sure that no member of the royal family would get away on that ship. "Christo" ran up the gangway, gave the sentry a tremendous blow in the stomach which dou- bled him up, and rushed to }lis cabin, where the sentry had no power to arrest hill(. The tutor got past, loo, with all the luggage, jewels, money, and securities. Despite all her family's mis- fortunes Marina eventually found happiness in her marriage to Prince George, Duke of Kent, who said of her: "She's the one woman with whom I could be happy to spend the test of my life," But tragedy dogged her again when he died in an air crash in Scotland during the Second World War. Wentworth Day gives a reveal- ing account of her life and per- sonality, and the dramatic events that beset her family, in this first authentic biography, Today the Princess is an ele- gant and much respected public figure who shows little of the many, and sometimes harrowing, vicissitudes she has had to en- dure, This timely biography can only further enhance the wide esteem in which she is held. Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. HRONICL k, 1NGERFARM Guandoline P. C lei,tIce, Gwendoline P. Clarke For more than a decade readers of this, and many other Canadian weeklies, have followed with interest the happen- ings described in the column entitled "Chronicles of Ginger Farm". There was little of the sensational or headline -making in those happenings. Week after week, season after season and year after year the column chronicled the life of the Clarke family living — and working — on a Southern On- tario farm. Yet the charm, and above all the sincerity of the writing were such that countless readers came to look upon the family as personal friends. So it was with real regret that readers of the "Chronicles" learned a week or so ago that Mrs. Clarke has decided to bring the column to an end; and on their behalf we extend to her congratulations for a job well done and best wishes for the future. The Editor Kidnapped On Her Honeymoon! The beautiful young bride had always dreamed of a luxurious honeymoon on the French Rivie- ra. But she and her sailor -hus- band had had such a whirlwind courtship they only had enough money for their hotel expenses. That was why -Joachim Pros- chnow and his twenty-one-year- old bride, Helga, were hitchhik- ing clown to the coast. "We'll have a honeymoon you'll never forget!" vowed Joachim, after the wedding at Cuxhaven, Germany. He, didn't know how right he was—but it was not in time way he imagin- ed.., An attractive girl doesn't have to wait long 011 the highway if she wants a lift—even though she is not alone. The first car that stopped took them to hamburg. Next day they had reached Basle, in Switzer- land. It was already dark as they tried to thumb a lift on the third stage of their trek. A big, fast car stopped, "Where do you want to go to, friends?" asked the swarthy young man at the wheel. "Anywhere to the South? Yes, that's the only sen - TAKING A BIG BITE - Actor James Mason appears to be biting his lip as his attorney, Jake Erlich (right), argues with Pamela Mason's lawyer, Paul Caruso, over the presence of Portland Mason (left), 13, at a separate maintenance suit conference at Santa Monica, Calif The judge awarded Mrs. Mason (center) $7,000 monthly, pending hearing of her suit for divorce. Bible thing to do in this terrible wet summer. You're lucky, I'm going through to Marseilles," As the radio played soft music, the driver asked questions. When 11e discovered they were just married and were on their honeymoon, he exclaimed: "What a pity! 1 am always too late." A few hours later the Algerian stopped outside a roadside inn, "I've run out of cigarettes," he said, turning to Joachim. "Will you get me three packets?" Joachim felt slightly uneasy, but he went into the inn to buy the cigarettes. Two minutes later, as he came out, he saw the tail -lights of the car disappearing along the road! In the car Helga screamed in terror. "Stop," she shouted, "or I'll jump out;" The Algerian laughed. "To jump out of a car at 90 m,p.h, is suicide!" Meanwhile Joachim was in a frenzy. He knew that unless the Algerian was stopped something terrible would happen to I-telga. The innkeeper was helpful. Ile phoned the police and found a motorbike which Joachim could hire, Leaping on the machine, Joac- him roared away in pursuit, In half an hour he was only a few yards behind the Algerian, Thun- dering along beside the Rhone - Rhine canal they reached a dan- gerous bend, Neither slackened speed. "Look our!" screamed Helga. But it was too late—the car crashed through the barrier and plunged below the surface of the canal. Tearing off his jacket, Joachim dived in. But he could Fee no- thing in the murky water. Then suddenly two heads bobbed to 111,2 surface. Joachim swam over to Helga and tried to 001111 her as she struggled in the water. Then he gasped with relief as the police cars roared up to the edg, of the canal and played their searchlights on 010 water. The three were soon fished our. Amazingly, none of them was hurt. The Algerian is now in Mulhouse jail, awaiting his trial. Belga and Joachim continued their honeymoon. But they won't do any more hitch -hiking, When the average husband looks around and sees the kind of sten most women marry, he can't help thinking that his wife has (10110 mighty well. Two Masterpieces For Price Of One It looked at first !ikc a routine job, The (minting jus t needed cls -,ung -- nineteenth - century u,uni h had turned the lady's cheeks a trifle yellow --ane! 1he canvas backing, tv0ieh was dis- integrating 11on1 old age, needed rcp!acimf. In Kana; City, sonic weeks ,ego, ,lames 1(1.1 11, an ex- pert alt conservator, quietly be- gan restoring ('r %.:inne's "The Artist's Sister." The painting, owned by the St, Louis City Art Museum, was one of eight Cezanne., that had been stolen a year ago while on loan to an exhibit in Aix-en- Provence, France, the artist's birthplace. The stolen paintings were all found in an abandoned automobile in Marseille. last April; fortunately the thieves had treated "The Artist's Sister" gently, and it had suffered II - most no damage. The thieves had only removed its frame. Once it was returned, the St. Louis Mu- seum decided 10 have it cleaned and 1elined. • In his lab, Roth started 00 the backing after he !Unshed the cleaning job, First he carefully cut the old liner away in strips with a razor blade, Then he at- tacked the unusually thick layer of glue underneath. With wet packs of warm water -soaked gauze, he reduced it to a jelly- like consistency and began deli- cately picking the particles away with miniature spatulas. What emerged to Roth's surprise, was not the blank brown canvas he had expected to fine] but a heavy application of dark green paint. During three days of digging out glue, Roth watched as another Cezanne—a portrait of a peasant —gradually appeared. Last month, the St. Louis Mu- seum put its double Cezanne on view, suitably mounted so that the faces on both sides were vis- ible. Since the newly found one is upside down in relation to "The Artist's Sister," a guard obligingly swivels it vertically in its special frame for the benefit of visitors. Museum director Charles Nagel has estimated that the find raises the value of the work to $225,000, $75,000 more than the current value of the original painting, which the mu- seum bought for only $7,500 in 1934. Delighted with his double painting, Nagel commented last month in St, Louis: 'It's a nice little dividend, A fantastic turn of events — to have a painting stolen, get it back, and then find out you have two instead of one." "It's a fully realized sketch with the full authority, of Cezan- ne's talent," Nagel said. "It was probably done when he was in his early 20s, a few years before he did his sister in 1868 or '69. It's an obvious choice, if you had to cover one face or the other, which one you would choose, but it is still a sketch of museum quality." Great Catastrophe Almost Forgotten The most generally forgotten grand catastrophe in recent his- tory, except by those who were close to it, is probably the Jap- anese earthquake of 1923. Yet among all the natural disasters of which convincing records are available, this was the greatest in all history, in Tokyo alone, it resulted in a fire covering nearly twice the area of the fa- mous London, Chicago, and San Francisco fires combined. Some 60 per cent of the city, including 300,000 private houses, was de- stroyed, In Yokohama things were worse -80 per •cent of the city reduced to rubble and ashes. The total loss. of life w0., id0.:nct 140,000 (none of the atom-Ienor( or incendiary fires in Japan Cor- ing World Wal' 11 was more de- structive than the 1923 Tokyo blaze or approached it in area). One reason why the horvr has been so :widely forgotten is tho Japanese static genius for suffs;r• ing colossal ohmage rued then set - ling on quietly with the repairs, Lifting curtain cf silei ee, Noel busch has :Tritton a vivid, terrible, aril in many ',says inspiring book entitled "Two Minutes. Tc Noun." The (He...-. Is all the stronger lit .'au e Ilu ch, an experienced nce lournaboi and writer on Oriental sublecis•, row tvitlt Reader's Digest, n:• :. t<,.m- al clarity of expnol:on ..':Sob would certainly rp;:e:=1 t.( -..Ito classic Japanese taste The start of all the '. dea,s- tation \vas the Ingtie hie shocks which begioi 1:3 '1 i ; 't'0 110011 on Sept, 1. Sagan() Bay some .i. ;Ie' :-- 'h- west of Tokyo. quakes shattered the .' paper Japanese boor Inc' buildings were •ato•11y t t:.:.c(- IIlg1; 8 myriad o: L.:1)r:e et!I; f , Ihey were Oftel: fed �i .c�n the bursting tan':'- s l 01- Icum industr3 ; sees` 0 i'' - ed over the sirs eco ono a. !Ile appalling heat .:a:tnu I vast updrafts, ale nom '1 i:1 [(nit formed w'hirlwu , r, res which left Fant t 1.c e. c great twister, for ed through the ,(peal :'1• Tokyo's Army Cite: -1 where 10.000 pt ! 1.0 escape the P._ t. •1!t1 ',w1011 it had pa•.,,' hundred .etre ':ret nightfall, the tier.: a reading lamp miles away. Among the nl.(!.y '1 e ,l interviewed. Busch attentive to i)r. Eikoge Ikegu- chi, who lu 1 his .vile H.d children in the :';I: w: and was violently=e_,., self. Ile spent the io;l' ' r- rendous 11nur5 conv n ,:;t flat his owl( death was near, t,1Jt p::.t-- 0- ately determined 1 -n e :1!e bodies of his ne31 sulci clear :c- covercd and prepsi ly inr.tl. Upon his parte: tt `ih D1 Pse- guchi, Busch makes t:u cc,'ulr til: "' well 1, . C., Japanse, as is ... c. i ., n, have a custom; of boiwing, :1100 they say good -by. 1 was )l30 to conform with this 00 !Aim. leave of Dr, lkeguchi " Anyone x.vho isn't in debt these clays is probably underprivileged. tc Int JUST KIDS --- Gay Bishop's two little buddies ore just babies, yet they enjoy a friendly get-together, escec- cially when it's dinner. Peter the bunny, nibbles a hickory nut, while Willy, the squirrel, sips milk from a doll's bottle. EVERYTHING SHAKES — It's a wiggly world as Maurice :hevalier and Jayne Mansfield give their all in a twisting session during a scene for the comedy film, "Panic Button,' being filmed in Rome. Costarring with them are Eleanor Parker and Mike Connors. Wednesday, Sept, 26, 1902 THE 'MYTH STANDARD Belgrave School Fair Results Hybrid cct'n, 0 stalks, 1, Billy Fear, Belgrave; 2, Doe1ld 1Valkec', Belgrave; 3, 'Ntany Ellen Walsh, 13egrave; 4, Da - void 1Val.s,t, I3elgrave; 5, Frank Proc- ter, Morris 5; 6, Sandra Procter, Mor- ris 5. Sweet corn, any variety, Ken 1101)• per, Morris 7; Arnold 1'case, Morris 1; Linda Walden, East Wawaniosh 0; Ramona Hanna, E,\V, 6; 13eth Scott, Belgrave; \'eltni Fear, Belgrave. • 11lyb'rid field corn, Frank Procter. Morris 5; Mary Grasby, Motais 3; 'Bettce 'McCa'ilum, Morris 5; John Mc- Callum, Morris 5; Marjorie Procter, Moises 5; Sandra Proctor, Morris Aleditun and 'late (rats, Rare; \will, Morris 3; Joyce Taylor, EW 9; l3re'n• da Johnston, 13e'.grave; Bert Sanders, Morris 5; Jack Sanders, Morris 5. Barley, any variety, Joyce 'Taylor, EIV 9; Janet llc:nes, Mca'ri.t 7;Jut/ White, Morris 3; Dorothy Nicholson, Morris 1; Billy Fear, hdlgr ave. Winter wheat, J!oyd Michie, Morris 5; \ieltna Frear, Belgrave; Brian \Val• dost, 'EW 6, Sheaf oat, Joyce 'Taylor, EIV 9; bat. ry Robinson, Belgrave; Larry Nein. cry, Belgrave; David Busman, Bet• grave, Sheaf barley, Joyce 'Taylor, EW 9; Brenda ,Johnston, 13et'grave, JUNIOR GRADES, 1, 2, 3, 4 Mangels, Keith Black, NW 1:1; Joyce Taylor, EW 9; Brian Black, EIV 13; Arnold Pease, Morris 1, cBoe'ts, Murray Black, EIV 13; flay - mend Manna, USS 6; John 'McCallum, Morris 5; Ken Hopper, Morris 7; 111• anne Currie, 'EW 9; Stephen Fear, Belgrave. Cabbage, Shirley Johnston UW 7; Jo Eckcnswiller, EIV 7; Marlene Pletch, ;Morris 3; M ryl'an lic'bcrtson, EIV 9; Duncan Anderson, Belgrave, Ken Empey, EW 16, Carrels, Margaret Robertson, EW 9, Ken Withers, Morris 0; Murray Scott, LW 9; Richard Anderson, Belgrave; Shirley 'P'atlison, EW 0; Joyce Nein! ery, Belgrave, Cucumber, Rickey White, Morris :3; Lois Eckenswillcr, EW 7; Cameron Anderson, 'Belgrave; Bill Sellers, Mor- ays 8; Neil Bieman, Belgrave; Elaine 'Robertson, EW 7. Onions, Keith Elston, Ntorris 7; Rod- ney White, Belgrave; Judy White, Mor- ris :3. Pans'nips, Joan -McLennan, Morris 8; Brenda Johnston, Belgrave; Leslie Brewer, Morris 8; Glenn Walker, EW 9, Squash, Willie Nonkes, EW 10; Deb- bie Cook, EW 13, cMuskmelon, Sidney White, Morris 31 Ronnie Cook, Belgrave; Judy Cook, EW 13, Watermelon, Gail McLennan, Morris 8; John McKercher, Morels 10; Linda Mary Walden, EW 6; Larry Robinson! EW 7; Donald Pattison, EW 9; John Koopman, USS 0, 'Nlangels, 3 spccimenls, Glen Walker, EW 9; Keith Black, EW 13; Donald Walsh, EW 10; Murray Craig, EW 10, Potatoes, early variety, Kevin Pletch, Belgrave. Pctaloes, ,late variety, Richard An. Berson, Belgrave; Arnold Pease, Mor- ris 1; Donald Pattison, EW 9; Clay- ton layton Bosman, Belgrave; Linda Walden, EW 6; Ha Scott, Belgrave. Turnips, Raymond Nicholosn, .Mo•• ris 5; Chirstine Hartlieb, Belgrave; FOR SALE Timber frame barn, 16'x24'; Woods milker, just overhauled, to handle 4 units; DeLaval unit just new; Princess Rose cook stove. in good condition; Quebec heater. Apply Guy Cunningham of Auburn. 28.1 Louis Sanders, Niorri.s 5; Bert Sand- ers, Morris 5; Jack Sanders, Morris 5, >, r ,Largest pumpkin, Willie Nonkes, 1.1V 16; Ilenry Eiden, EW 13; Sidney White Morris :3; hickey White, Merris 3. White bums, Cameron Anderson, Belgrave; (tail Barbour, Morris 11; Kevin Picich, I3elgrave; Gary Bar- bour, Nlorri:, 8; Ila Scott, Belgrave; 13c1h Sect, Belgrave. .Culateeil beano, CJ::yrl.on 13q;nlan, ee:gra'e; 13ri: n \Val'11'ick, Mortis 8. Collect:::a of vegetables, Nancy An- dersen, Bc'Igr;ive; Kev!n Pletch, Bel - grave; Paul Geo.'s, EW 16; Glen Wal- ker, E\V 9; Richc.d Anderson, Bel - grave; 13amu:ni Hanna, EW 6, (''LOWERS Junior Grades 1, 2, 3, •I, Asters, 'Warren 'Il:,ynne, Morris 3; Monna I'urdon, Belgrave; Duncan An- derson, I3elgrave; Raymond VanCanil. Belgrave; 13iaie Snell, USS 6; Debbie Cook, EW 1:3, C'osntcu, Cameron Anderson, 13e1' grave; '1haa'cn Cook, USS 6; Linda Wallen, USS 6; 'Marlene Armstrong. IJSS 7; Debbie Patterson, USS 16: I' enny Velem, EIV 13. African marigold, Chr'isti'ne 1lartlicb, I3elgravc; Donald Walker, Belgrave;; Joyce 'Taylor, 1:(\V 9; Ruth Elden Cur• rite 1;\V 9, French marigold, Nancy Brower, 0 Alorrii; John lioupinans, USS 6; lien 11a;l:ors, 8 Morris; Nlurray Craig, 10 EW; Brian Warwick, 8 Morris; Bill Garniss, 7 Morris. Larkspur, Malcolm Anderson, 13e1• grave. Snapdragon, Blaine Robinson, USS 7; Donnie Edgar, 7 Monis; Palsy Casemore, 7 Morris; Franklyn Wilson, 1 Morris; \'elnm Fear, 13clgravc; Paul Gross, IJSS 16, Petunias, Shirley Pattison, 0 EW; Gorden I1inn, I3elgrave; Roy Itobire- son, USS 7; Joyce Nethery, Belgrave; Janice Anderson, I3elgrave; John Me. Kerehe•, 10 Morris, Zinulas, John Cong'am, 9 EW; Gail Barbour, 8 Morris; Donald Pattison, 0 'EW: Ken Empey, USS 16; John Mc- Callum, 5 111o'ris; Brenda Johnston, Belgnave, Phlox, Linda Snowdon, USS 7; Louis Saunders, 5 Morris;.Marilyn •Robert- son, 9 EIV; Keith Black, 13 EW; Gail McLennan, 8 ,Nlonris. Cornflower, Ken Ilopper, 7 Morris; Murray Black, 13 NW; Evelyn 'Bieman, USS 7; Brian Black, 13 EW; Marlonc Pdotch, 3 Monris; Arnold Pease, 1 Morris. Gladioli, Nancy Anderson, Belgrave; Janet Maines, 7 Morns; Julaine An- derson, Belgrave; Richard Anderson, I3olgrave; Ncil Vincent, Belgrave; Debbie Cook, 13 EW, Dahlia, Wayne Hopper, 7 Monis; Monna Pardon, d3olgrave; Arnold Pease, 1 !Moils; Glenn Walker, 9 EW; Ricky O'Neil, 13 EW; Beverly Case - more, 7 Morris. Bouquet of roses, Jeffrey Thornton, 10 Morris; Janet Iictianes, 7 Mo'rr'is; Nancy Anderson, Belgrave; Cheryl Patterson, USS 16; Raymond Hanna, USS 16; John Mcliercher, 10 Morris, Dining table bouquet, Ray Robinson, 11 EW; Donna Walker, Belgrave; Don- nie Edgar„ 7 Mornis; Donald Pattison, 9 EW; Nell Vincent, Belgrave; Alan Walker, 13e!gt'avc. 14ring-room arrangement, Grant Vincent, Belgrave; Mary Grasby, 5 .Monris; Ray Robinson, 9 EW; Donnie Eclgar, 7 Morris; Donald Pattison, 9 EIV; Brian Warwick, 8 Norris, Best hone -made corsage, Brian Warwick, 11 Morris; Mary Grasby, 5 Morris; Judy Cook, 13 EW; Janet Haines, 7 Morris; Donnie Edgar, 7 Morris, Keith Elston, 7 Morris, SUPER 6-20 with Iwo 16" chains $224.50 less trade-in COMPACT NU -17 with 12" attachments $159.50 less trade-in .. Quality Dependability Guarantee Second to none WHEN YOU TRADE IJj TO CANADA'S N0.1 CHAIN SAW PIONEER PIONEER symbol of chain saw quality SNELL PEED MILL Blyth - Ontario WE ALSO I AVE A tAROE SEIECIIOH OF RtCON61110HE0 SAID FttUl'I' Northern spy, Clayton Bosman, Bel - grave; Larry Robinson, USS 7; Kathy Du:ahar, 13 EW; Rennie Cook, Bel. grave; B,iu'bara Cook, Belgrave; Ro- bert Nesbit, 1. Morris, Snow aq:ples, Ronnie Cook, Belgrave; Barham Cook, I3elgravc; LFirry I3o- I)htsen, USS 7; Clayton Bosnian, Bel - gene; John McCallum, 5 Monris; Glen Naylor, USS 7. ,Niclnloslt reds, l3arbarp Cook, 13e1- g:'avc; Keith Dunbar, 13 EW; Larry Robinson, USS 7; Ronnie Conk, 13e1 - grave; Clayton Bosman, I3elgravc; Dorothy Nicholson, 1 Morris. Apples, any other, Larry Robinson, LISS 7; Barbara Cook, Belgrave; Ro- bert. Nesbit, 1 Morris. Pears, Paul Gross, USS 16; Brenda Johnson, Belgrave; Shirley Johnson, USS 7; Marian Armstrong, USS 7; Bevcrely Mitchell, 9 EW; Betty John- sen, 7 EW. Crabapples, M1n'ray Wightntan, USS 6; Richard Anderson, 13clgrave; Nan- cy Anderson, Belgrave; Shirley John. son, 7 EW; Nancy Johnson, 7 E1V; Lorna Mason, 7 EW. Basket of essence! fruit, Murray Rinn, Belgrave; Calvin Nixon, Bel - grave; Janis Anderson, Belgrave, POULTRY Junior Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, and Beginners Pullets, light tweed for egg produc- tion, Evelyn Rieman, USS 7; Nancy Gowitug, Niot•t'is 10; Mary Granby, Mor. 'i's 5; Paul Gross, EW 10; Brenda Johnston, 13e1gt' xve; Elaine Robinson, EW 7, Pallets light breed, tender 5 months, Paul Gross, EW 16; Glen Walker, EW 0; 'Donna \'talker, Belgrave; Douglas Walker, Belgne°, Allen Walker, Bel - grave; Bill Sellers, Motais 8. Market cockerels, Donald Pattison, NW 9; Glen Walker, EW 9; Joyce Nethery, Belgnave; Raymond Nichol- son, Morris 5; Brenda Johnston, Bel. grave; Kenneth Cowing, Morris 10. Pullets, 'hea'vy breed, egg production, Donald Pattison, EW 9; Neil Bieman, Belgrave; Bryon Back, EW 13; Dore aid Walken', Belgrave; Ray Robinson, EW 7; Douglas Walker, Belgnave. Pullets, heavy breed under 5 months, Rely Robinson, EW 7; Raymond Ni- cholson, Morris 5; Beverley Burchill, FAY 9. Young clucks, Duane Cunu•ie, EW 9; Glen Walker, EW 9; Rodney White, Belgrave; Keith Elston, Monnis 7; Ila Scott, Belgrave; Beth Scott, Belgrave, Muscovy ducks, Cp'lvin James, Mor- ris 3. Brown hen eggs, Murray Wightman, S.S. 0; Neil Bieman, SS 7; Marjorie Procter, Morris 5; Brian Wearnv'ick, •Morris 8; Henry Fidom, EW 13; Cathy Barbour, Morris 8. While hen eggs, Bill Sellers, Morris 8; Doris Coultes, EW 9; Judy White, Morris 3; Sidney White, Morris 3; Mar- lene Pletch, Morris 3; Sherry Stone- house, Belgrave. R00'Ts ANI) VEGETABLES Seniors, grades 5, 6, 7, 8 Mangels, Ted Lutz, USS 0; Tom Black, 13 EW; Billy Fc1tu•, Belgnave; Ralph Scott, 13 EW; Joan Bosman, Belgrtrvc, Tunmips, Leslie Caldwell, 10 E\V. Beets, Luny Nethery, Belgitiave; Mary Ellen Walsh, Belgrave; Margar- et Craig, 0 Morris; Harvey Black, 13 EW; Dougas Smith, USS 6; Faye Eck- enswiller, USS 7. Cabbage, Neuf Edgar, 7 Morris; Mur- ray Elston, 7 Morris; Gordon Cunp- bell, 5 Morris; Murray Walters, 12 Motais, Carrots, 'Barry Notch, 3 Morris; Iv- an Wheeler, Belgrave; Ronald Mc- Burney, 9 EW; Brian Hopper„ 7 Mor- ris; Gerald Brewer, 8 Monris; Linda Cascnierc, 7 Motto's, Chucunnbetls, Slatrcp Wa>i'w.lek, 8 Morris; Joe Sanders, 5 Morris; Bobby Black, 6 Monris; Ruth Mathers, 0 Mornis; Brenda VanCamp, Belgrave; Dorothy 1{ally, 10 EW, Onloas, Brian Fear, 10 EW; Gary Walden, USS 6, Parsnips, Allan Bosnyan, Belgrave; Gary McSween, Belgrave; Katherine Fear, Belgrave. Squash, Eric Campbell, USS 0; Bri- an Walden, USS 6; Larry Elston, 7 Morris; Norma Jean Mair, 6 Morris; Margaret Pattison, 9 OV; A'Ia'ry Snell, USS 6. Muskmelon, Dianne Centime, 7 Morris; Ddauute Elston, 7 ,Menu's; Leon. a.td Robinson, USS 7; K'laskc Koop- mans, USS 6. Watermelon, Rae Mathers, 8 .Monris; Donald Vincent, Belgrave; David Bos- nian, Belgrave; Ross Willson, USS 16; David McDowell, 13 EW; David Walsh, Belgrave, Mangels, Joyce Walker, 9 EW; Les- lie Caldwell, 10 EW; Tommy Black, 13 EW; Ted Lutz, USS 6; Carol Govier 10 EW; Murray Walsh, 10 EW. Potatoes, late vaniety, Larry Elston, 7 Motels; Gary McSween, Belgrave; Ted Lutz, USS 0; Dianne Elston, 7 Mornis; David Boman, Belgnave; ;Vim Ellen Walsh, Belgrave. Potatoes, early variety, Ted Lutz, USS 0; Rutin Anne Pletch, Belgrave, Turnips, Ted Lantz, USS 0; Ralph Scott, 13 EW. Largest pumpkin, Carol Goyim*, 1(i EW; Ann McKercilter, 10 Morris; Lar- dy Walters, 12 Morris; Leslie Caldwell, 10 EW. White beans, Sharon \Vkrwick, 8 Monis; Donald 'Bosnian, Belgrave; hunt Ann Pletch, Belgrave, Coloured beans, Ted Lutz, USS 6; David Boman, Belgrave; Lloyd Michie 5 Morris. Col'.ectien of vegetables, Joyce Wal- ker, 9 EW; Ted Lutz, USS 6; Audrey Coultes, Belgrave; George Johnston Belgrave; Midhael McNeil, Belgrave; Ruth Ann Pletch, Belgrave„ FLOWERS Senior Grades Asters, 'Ted Lutz,. USS 6; Dianne Casemore, 7 Monris; Ann McKercher• 10 Morris; Cathy Bone, 6 .Morris; Gary Walker, USS 0; Many Snell, USS 6. Cosmos, Dianne Near, 8 Monnis; Carol Govier, 10 EW; Leslie Caldwell, 10 EW; George Johnston, Belgrave; Bobby Black, 6 Minis; Billie SIM. den, 7 EW. African marigold, Leonard Rubinson. gin. 7 EW; Joyce Walker, 9 EW; Joe Saun- ders, 5 Morris, t1't'onuh marigold, Linda 1311)11, Bel. grave; Elaine Snell, US5 6; (toss Wil- son, USS 10; Brenda VanCamp, Bel - grave; Clare Rodger, USS t3; Frani( Procter, Iaarks;:ur, Ray Schiefele, I3elgravc; 1., INNIMMINMEINIMINEMININIONINIII Cathy Barbour, 8 Morris; Murray Pattison, 9 Is\Y. Rion, Belgrave. Raisinn pie, S11a1'011 Warwick, 8 Moro. Largest. pobato, Mary Edib Garniss, ris; Jill Thornton, 10 Morris; Ann Nle. 7 Morris; C'ab'in Nixon, Belgrave; Kerddter, 11) Morris; Lynda Coultes, Be;tole 11cInnes, 7 KW; Robert, White, t) EW; Dianne Casemore, 7 Morris; Di- Brigrave; Jean Black, 13 EW; Sandra onne Elston, 7 !Alen's. Currie, 9 EIV. Vegetable salad plate, Ann NlcKer• i'ETS cher, 10 Morias; Janette Johnston, Bel. Kittens, Jean Currie, 9 EW; Grant ris; Joan Black, 13 EW; Dale Lamont, Vincent, Belgrave; Joyce 'Taylor, 9 grave; Lynda Coultes, 0 E\V; Ila Scott, EW; Nancy Anderson, I3elgravc; Joy- liclgrave; Joyce Coultes, 9 1;1V; Jill co Nethery, liclgrave; Donald Walker Thornton, 10 Morris. Be1gratve, Butter tarts, Marlene Pletch, 3 More (kit, Cathy Barbour, 13 Morris; Rulit ris; Donis Coulter, 9 EW; Norma Jean Mair, 6 Morris; Mary Anne Wheeler, Belgrave; Jill 'Thornton, 10 Morris; Donna Edgar, 7 Morris. SEWING Collection of snowflakes, Ntelnda Sprung, USS 6; Janice Anderson, Bel - grave; Mary Anne Wheeler, Belgrave; Nancy Anderson, Belgrave; Velma Fear, Belgrave; Sharon Cook, USS 6. Vern lapel ornament, Elaine Rob• in: oe USS 7; Patsy Casemore, 7 Moe, cent, Beigrave;,e Brian Hopper, 7 Men'• grove; Bruce McCallum, 5 Morris, ris; Ramona Hanna, USS 6. ris; Rh:m Pletch, A�etch, Belgrave; Elaine Kevin Pletch, 13eigrea've; Murray Ronin, Dresser scarf, Linda Ram, Belgrave; Sattnclors,5 Mu: r_s. 113cl; rave• Joan Bosnian, Belgrave; Audrey Coul- Lan::'.a, Eric Campbell,, USS 6; Sen.! Bantams, Arnold Pease, 1 Morris; tes, Belgrave; Joyce Coultes, 9 EW; Glia Proctor, 5 Morris; Sharon Iteavie• Ju'.ai.nc Anderson, Belgrave; Glen Wed. Nancy VanCamp, 5 Morris, 9 EW; I,i:uta (iasemore, 7 Morri;; ker, 9 EW; Janice Anderson, I3elgrave; Mills, Ann McKerehcr, 10 Morris; Do e'el Bosman, Belgrave; Il,arvey Calvin James, 3 Morris; Larry Rab- Lynda Coultes, 9 EW; Linda Case - Craig, 10 EW. leson, USS 7. core, 7 Morris; Dianne Elston, 7 Mor. Cornflcwcr, Murray Elston, 7 :Mor- Any pct not lil,seil, Douglas Walker, ris; Lois Rinn, Belgrave. lis; Marjory Smith, 13 EW; Brian Belgnave; Alan Walker, Belgrave; Dolls nightie, Gail McLennan, 8 Mor - Fear, 10 E1\'; Sharon Warwicik, f, I1:yd Carter, 10 EW; Bill Seller, 3 ris; Joan McLennan, 8 Mornis; Judy Morris; Jim Robertson, 9 EW; Barry Morris. Cook, 13 EW; Debbie Cook, 13 E11'; Pletch, 3 Morris.Behlilts, tan Scell, 13 EW; Ralph Connie Nethery, Belgrave; Joyce Neth - Stocks, Katherine Fora•, Belgrave. Scott, 13 EW; Lloyd Michie, 5 Morris; ery, I3elgravc. Gladioli, Gary McSween, 13elgrava; It.'ol:ard Anderson, I3elgrave; Nancy Article of foam rubber, Carol Govier, Ray Schiefele, I3elgrave; 'Murray Via- Elliott, 3 ,Morris; Wayne Ilopper, 7 10 EW; Ann McKerdher, 10 Morris; cent, Belgrave; Ted Lutz, USS 6, Morris, Lynda Coultes, 9 EW; Joan Bosman, Ralph Scott, 13 EW; Lloyd Michie, 5 Pigeons, Grant Currie, 9 EW; Mal. 13elgnave; Elaine Snell, USS 6; Joyce Morris. Ca!.111 Anderson, I3elgrave; Neil Edgar. Coulters, 9 EW. Dahlia, 'Pray Schiefele, Belgrave; 7 Morris; Cameron Anderson, Be!• FARM MECIIANICS Joyce Walker, 9 EW; Sharon Warwick. grave; Doug Cook, Bel,Pave; David Sewing card of dog, Duncan Ander- 0 'Nlurr{s; !Margery Smith, 13 EW; Gov:;:„ 10 Morris. osn, Begrave; Murray Wightntan, USS Brenda Bone, 6 Morris; Ronald Pur• Cr,;'le dog, David Walsh, I3elgrave. 6; Murray Rinn, I3elgrave; Ken Hop. don, Betrayer. Gclee Owon Fear, Belgrave; Ronnie per, 7 Morris; Dale Lamont, Belgrave; Bouquet of sweet peas, Ray Sallie Cock, Belgrave; Rhonda Fear, Bel- Calvin Nixon, I3elgrave. fele, Belgrave; Rae Mathers, 8 Mor- grave, Ornamental fence, Richard Ander ris; Sharon Watnvicl(, 8 Nlonris; Joyce LIVESTOCK Ornamental Belgrave; Larry Robinson, USS 1Vadl(cr, 9 EW. Dairy heifer calf, Bram hopper, 7 7; Cameron Anderson, Belgrave; Gor- Din ing table bouquet, Lloyd fill chi e, ,1fcrris; David W):ilsh, Bel gra ve; Way. dean 'Kinn, Bolgrave; Eric Campbell, 5 .Morris; Ray Schiefele, Belgrave; ne pepper, 7 Morris. USS 6; Raymond VanCamp, Belgrave. Mary Ellen Walsh, Begrave; Donald Dairy heifer calf born after Apr. 1, ilaiter for calf, George Jolnston, Vincent, I3elgrave; Larry Elston, 'r Anne De Groot, USS 6; Ken hopper, 7 Belgnave; David Bosman, Belgrave; Mornis; Ann McKerchor, 10 Monris. Mc ;; 'Lloyd Mid'n'l1 5 ,Mo'rits; Donald Bosman, Belgrave; David Living -room arrangement, Ray Grant Vincent, BeIgnavc, O'Neil, 13 EW; Walter Whitehead, 7 Schiefele, I3elgrave; George Johnston, Baby beef steer, Harvey Black, 13 Morro; Billy Fear, Belgrave. Belgrave; harry Elston, 7 Morris; Da- EIV; David Cowing, 10 Morris; Brian Bird house, Donald Machan, USS 15: vid Walsh, Belgrave; Dianne Near, a Brack, 13 IENV; Marjorie Smith, 13 Ronald McBurney, 9 EW; Lloyd Mi - Morris; Ted Lutz, USS 6. EW. chic, 5 Morris; David McLean, 4 Mor- Living -room bouquet for coffee table, Pail fed, beef, steer or heifer, Toni ris; Ted Lutz, USS 6; Brian Ilopper, Gary McSween, Belgrave; Brian Fear. Black, 13 EW; Keith Bieck, ,13 E.W. 7 Morris. 10 EW; Donna Edgar, 7 Morris; Ray Junior beef orale or female born af- PRINTING Schiefele, Belgrave; ,Brian Walden, U ter Apr. 1, Jill Thornton, 1 Morris; Da- Grade 1, print, girls, Catherine Bone, SS (t; Sharon Warwick, 8 Morris, vid O'Neil, 13 EW; Ncil Vincent, 13e1• 6 Morris; Jean Caldwell, 10 EW; Con FRUIT grave, -nie Cook, 13 EW; Bonnie McInnes, USS Senior Grades Beef calf, heifer, Brian Black, 13 E 7; Kathy Johnston, 10 Morris; Evelyn Northern spys, Len Robinson, USS W; Marjorie Smith, 13 E.W; Donald Rieman, USS 7. 7; David Bosman, Belgrave; Joan Bos. Vincent, ,Belgrave; Grant Coultes, 9 Credo 1, print, boys, Bill Sellers, 3 man, Belgrave; Doug Cook, Belgrave; EW; Ivan Wheeler, Belgnive. Morris; I3rian Warwick, 8 Morris; Donald Bosnran, Belgrave; Do:la,id Showmanship dairy calf, pupil 10 Murray i3lack, 13 EW; Kennolth Fid - Vincent, Belgrave, years and under, Wayne Ilopper, 7 rni, 13 EW; David Watson, USS 12; Snow 'apples, Doug Cook, Belgrave; Morris; Ken Ilopper, 7 Morris; Neil Wayne Rabidoau, 4 Morris. Kei:.h VanCamp, 5 Morris; Joan Bos• Vincent, Belgrave. Grade 2 print, girls, Mary Anne man, Belgrave; David Bosman, Bel- :1covi naioshiq) beef calf, Brian Black, Wheeler, Belgrave; Shirley Jolunston, grave; Leonard Robinson, IJSS 7; Al 1:1 EW; Nell Vincent, Belgrave; Jeff USS 7; Avon Toll, 10 EW; Christine Van Bosnian, reds, ave, '1'h:ornten, 10 A'lorris; Ken Cowing, 10 Barthel), Belgrave; Gail Searle, 12 McIntosh Doug Cook, L'el 1lcrri�s; Kcltb Black, 13 E11', Morris; Marion Armstrong, USS 7. grave; Leonard Robinson, LTSS 7; licit' Showmanship dairy calf, Brian Hop- Grade 2, print, boys, Ronald Snow. VanCamp, 5 Mornis; David Bosman, per, 7 Morris; David Walsh, Belgrave; den, USS 7; Jce Eckenswillor, USS 7; 'Belgrave; Nancy VanOamp, 5 Mornis; Anne de Groot, USS 13; Lloyd Michie, Rodney White, Belgrave; Nelson Ni. Joan Bosman, Belgrave. 5 Morris. cholson, 3 Morris; Douglas Brigham, Apples, 5 varieties, Lon Robinson, Showmanship beef calf, llarvc 12 Morris; Stephan Fear, Belgrave. USS 7; tan Scott, 13 EW; Ralph Scott., Black, 10 EW; Jill Thornton, 10 N1oy WORKBOOKS 13 EW; Ted Lutz, USS 6; John Nesbit. ris; Marjorie Smn:tt, 13 EW; David C�ra(Ie 1, girls, Bonnie McInnes, Ev- 1 Moons; Doug Cook, liclgrave. O'Neil, 13 EW; tom Black, 13 EW; ely'n Bicn�lut; Jean Caldwell; Diane Pears, Ted Lutz, USS 6; Nancy Vam• David Cowing, 10 Morris, Gordon; Lona Mason; Gail Barbour. Camp, 5 Mornis; ,George Johnston, llel Market lamb, Grant Coultes, 9 EW; Grade 2 girls, Connie Nethery; Don grave; Ross Craig, 10 EW; Keith Van. Den Edgar, 7 Morris; Donna Edgar, na Walker; Gail Searle; Mary Ann Camp, 5 Morris; Leslie Caldwell, 1', 7 Morris; Nell Edgar, 7 Monis. Wheeler; Clara Wasson; Joan Currie. EW. a\l rket lamb, long s'ooi, Margery Grade 2 and 4 girls, Monna Purdon; Crab apples, Ralph Scott., 13 EIV; Sniilh, 13 EiV. Linda Snowden; Lois Eckenswiller: Nancy VanCamp, 5 Monris; Ian Scott, PONY Nancy Brewer; Charlotte Nesbit; Gail 13 EW; Keith VanCamp, 5Morris; Shown of line, pupils over 10 ,years, Mebeanna'n, Lloyd Miehie, 5 Morris; Janette John- Joyce Walker, EW 9; Brian Coultes, Grade 1, boys, Gordon Passehier; steel, Belgrave. 1,11' 9; Doanld Vincent, Belgrave; Wayne Rabideau; Briant Warwick; Da. Basket of ;assorted fruit., Iran Scott, Neill Ectgar, a1Morris 7, vid Watson; n Anderson. 13 EIV; Ralph Scott, 13 EW. Pupils 10 years and over, Billy Fear.Grade 2 boys, Kenneth Hopper; Pullets, light breed for egg produc- Belgrave; Patsy Casemore, Morris 7; Glenn Whitehead; Ken Entpey. . lion, len Scott, ,EW 13; Ralph Scott, Donna Edgar, Monris 7; Duane Currie Grade 3 and 4, Joe Eckonswiller EW 13; Leonard Robinson, EW 7; EW 9. Ronald Snowden; Jim Beecroft; Wayne Ronald Carter, 'EW 10; Joyce Carter. With saddle, Murray Vincent, 13e1. 11o;:per; Chris Cowan, Neil Bieman, EW 10, Mw'uay Elston, .Morris 7, grave; Neil Edi*•ar Morris 7; i3rJan Grade 5 and 6, Ronald Taylor, Doug- Lighl 'breed pullets under 5 months. Ilopper, Morris 7; Doniald Vincent. las Smith; Neil Cowing; Ross Wilson; Joyce Walker, EW 9; Rrss \will, Mor- Belgnave, las S.d Ilenry; Joltn Turvey, vis 3; Billy Fear, Belgrave; Barry With saddle, pupil 10 years and tut• .Grades 7 and 8, Jim Henry, Dwight P.Ietoh, Morris 3; Dale Pdeleh, Morris der, Neil Vincent, Belgrave; Donna Cowan, 'David Walsh, Gordon Govier 3; Larry Elston, Morris 7. Edgar, Morris 7; Glenn Walker, EIV David Cowing, Donald Machan. Pullets (heavy breed for production. 0; Duane Currie, EIV 9. Pullets, heavy breed under 5 mounts, cent, Belgrave; Neal Edgar, Morris 7; Girls, grade 5 and 6, Judith McDow- H'at'vey Black, EW 13, Best pony on ground, Murray Vie. ell, Joyce Coultes, Linda Rine, Jane Mre:•jorie Smith, ,EIV 13, tharvey Black Campbell, Cheryl Falconer. EW 13; Donald Vincent, Grades 7 and 8, girls, Elaine Snell, Merkel cockerels, Dahill Cowing. Belgrave, Marjorie Yotutgblut,'Norma Smith, Morris 10; Harvey Black, EW 13; Joy. Best pony 48" and under, Joyce W. Ann McKerciher, Lois Rinn, Mary Ann ce Walker, EW 9; Larry'Nethery, Bel- ker, EW 9; Brian Coultes, EW 9; Di- Phelan. grave; Ralph Scott, EW 13; Ian Scott. eine Ca'semou•e, Morris 7; Billy Fetr, INSTITUTE CLASSES EW 13. Belgrave. INSTITUTE pin bag, Dianne Casemore, Docks, Grant Currie, Ell' 9; Arnold ii065 Ann McKet•cher, Joan Bosman, Joyce Pease, Morris 1; Murray Elston, Mor- Pair bacon hogs, Connie Nethery, Coulters, Lois Rinn, Lynda Coulter, ris 7; Joyce Walker, IDW 9; Janette Belgnave; Neil Gowi.ng, 10 Morris; 'Knitted poi holder, Mary Anne Johnston, Belgrave. Margery Smith, 13 EIV; Neil Edgar, 1 Wheeler. Muscovy docks, Ross \'uil.l, Morris Morris• Bird feederLeonard RobinsonGeo 3; Iran Scott, EW 13; Ralph Scott, EW Bacon hogs, 175 lbs and over, Doris rge Jc,�hnston,, Gary rMacSween,, Grant 13. Centiles, 9 Ell'; , EC Brown hen eggs, Frank Procter. Audrey' Cottltes, BGrantelgrave;CoulterIvan 9 WheelIV;• nian,oultes, David Bosman, Donald Bus- NI'orrs 5; Ba tan Fear, EW 10; Mar- et-, Belgrave; Mary Anne Wheeler, Waste paper' basket, Richard Ander- gory Smith, EW 113; Sandra Procter. Belgrave, son, Dung Walker, Gary Barbour; Clay Morris 5; Sharon Warwick, •Morris 8; Bacon sows, Many Grasby, 5 Morris; ton Bosman, Raymond VanCamp.'' - Beverly hen•ehig, EIV 9• Andrea' Coupes, Bcd�gttne; Margery Miniature bouquet, Ray Schiefele, White hen eggs, Barry Pletch, Mor- Snnilih, 13 EIV: Lcarr'y Nethcry, Bel- Donnie Edgar, Brian Fear, Lloyd Mi- ris 3; Dale Pletch, Morris 3; Ross grave; Iran Wheeler, Belgrave, chic, Ruth Ellen Currie, Ray Robin- YniJl, Morris 3; Leonard Robinson, EW Mi - Weanling pigs, Donald Edgar, 7 Mor- son. 1: Nouns Jean Mair, Morris 6; Ncil ris; Stephan Fear„ Belgrave; Joyce Library Board Classes Edgar, Morris 7. Nolhery, I3elgrave; MurrayVincent,Booklet of tants, Mary Special Competition , r,. , , 1 Lois Rhin, 1 Bcll,►anc, Ellen Wt of Rhonda Fear. Conservation scrapbook, Jill Thorn- Pigs, 50 to 100 lbs., Donald Edgar, Stump stool, Jeffrey '17nartttan, Te I 'ion, 'Morris 10; Leon Sprung, EW 6. 7 Mcrds; Doug Walker, Belgrave; Du- ElleLutz, BEGINNERS ONLY ane Currie, 9 EW; Margery Smith, 13 Locket pincushion, Nancy Anderson, Nary Ann Wheeler, Donna Ruth Wal. Calf race, Marjorie Smith, 13 ell', ker. • Lloyd N'fichle, 5 Morris; David Walsh, Scrap book of dogs, Warren Tltynne. Donnie Edgar, hen Hopper. School parade, Belgrave, No. 19 Morris, No. 9 East \Vatvanos i.. PAGE Ian Seca, 13 EW; Larry Walters, 12 Ann Currie, 9 EW; Beverely Casemore M'r,.riis; Lecn Sprung, USS 6. 7 Morris; Barbara Cook, I3elgrave; Sm1 Pdragen, Jack Saunders, 5 Mor. Stephan Fear, I3elgravc; Gordan Ram, ns; Deana Eiger, 7 Morris; Brian Belgrave. Walden, USS 6; Dianne Elston, 7 NEN'. Rothe, Jean Currie, 9 ENV; Joyce ris; Lloyd M;c;l;e, 5 Morris, I'J'eylor, 9 EW' Joyce Nethery, Bel, Petunias, Leery Elston, 7 Morris; grave; Franklyn Wilson, 1 Morris; Dade flitch, 3 Morris; Lois Ilion, 13c1• Nancy Anderson, Belgrave; Connie geese;-1-rtrry Ncthcry, Belgrave. Nei!hcry, Betrayer. PJticx, Audrey Coultes, Belgrave:Dog, Gail Bcrbaur, 11 Morris; Dian. Ronald 1fel3tirr..ey, 9 EW; Murray Vin• re Currie, 9 EWV; Velma Fear, Bei. Pie, pumpkin, Cathy Barbour, 8 NIor• EIV ris; Nfary Edith Garniss, 7 ,Morris; Beverly Casemore, 7 Morris; Robert Il'hite, Belgrave; Mitraray Rhin, Bel. grave; Janet IIaines, 7 Monris. Citron, Mary Lndll'lh Gai n'ss, 7 Mon 1 -is. Sunflower, Joan Black, 13 EW; Dale Lamont, Bolgeave; Murray Rinn, Bel - grave; Timely Shooman, 1 Morris. Tomatoes, Catty Barbour, 8 Morris; Calvin Nixon, Belgrave; Beveiiy Casemore, 7 Morris; Dale Lamont, Belgrave; Kathy ;Dunbar, ,13 EW; Ray- mond liana, USS 6. Onions, Murray Rion, Beignave; Cal. vin Nixon, ,13elgrwave; Cathy Barbour 8 Morris; Raymond Monna, USS 6: Boverely Ciascnlore, 7 Marrs; Dale Lamont, Betgrave. Carrots, Beverly Casemore, 7 .]ILL!. Belgrave: Noreen Ar1p.',st,r(?ng, USS 7; Belgrave; Ton Smiith, 13 EW. Calf race, grades 5 and under, Keith Black, 13 EW; David O'Neil, 13 EW; Brian Black, 13 EW. HOME ECONOMICS Date squares, Velma Fear, Belgrave; Evelyn Bieman, USS 7; Christine Hart- lieb, I3elgrave; Joyce Nethery, .Bel - grave; Mary Anne Wheeler, Belgrave; Bnen(la Johnston, Belgrave. \\'ans ef serving apples,• Deals Coul- tes, 9 E\V; Marlene Pickle 3 Motais; Beth Scott, Belgrave; Julaine Ander- son, 13etgrave; Elaine Robinson, USS 7; Joyce Taylor, 9 EW. Cookies, Donna Edgar, 7 Morris; Joan Bosman, Belgrave; Brenda Vale Camp, Belgt'ave; Nancy VanCamp, 5 Monris; Joyce Collies, 9 EW; Barbara We regret that space does not permit the completion of the above list. The remainder of the classes will appear in the next issue of this paper, Oche. her 3. GRANI)MOTi1ERS WERE HONOURED( GUESTS AT AUBURN W.I. MEETING? The Grandinodhers of dile Auburn Community were guests at the Septein bet meeting of the Auburn \Vonenn'.ij Institute helot in the Community Wills oriel Hall, PAGE 4 AUBURN NEWS Mrs. Donald Fowler rettirned home last weekend rafter many weeks a patient in Clinton hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Youngblut and ?dr. Earl Youngblut, of Woodstock, spent the week -end at the Wagner home on the Base Line. They all attended the reception at Dungannon for Mr. and Mrs, Barry Young last Saturday evening. 'Ilhe 791h annual Harvest Thanksgiv- ing services will be held next Sunday at St. Mark's Anglican Church with services •at 12 noon .and 8 p,rn. The sector, Rev. R. F. Menlly, will give special messages and music will b2 suppled at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rothwell, Owen Sound, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Donald, of Goderioh, attended the Mosport annual sports car races last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Hamilton, of Van- couver, and Miss Jean Hamilton, of Oshawa, visited last week with their sister, !Airs. Aamold Craig and Mr. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter, of Lain - beth, spent last week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies. Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen and Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall, of Clinton, vis- ited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Sylvia, of Varna. Mrs, Glen Raithby and her son, Mr George Raithby, of London, visited friends in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hurphreyes re- turned on Sunday evening after a va- cation spent in Northern Ontario. Mrs. 'William Stewart is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Jean Marl. in at Port Albert. • Mr, Gus Bisback returned to his home after his recent illness in Clinton hos- pital. Mrs. 'Laura Fowler received word of the death of her cousin, Mr. Frank Armstrong, of Nanton, Alberta, who passed away suddenly in his 50th year. He is survived by his wife, the farmer Laura Brydges, and also three children. Mrs, Armstrong was a teach• er one time at the Westfield school and was known to many in • this coin. munity. Mr. and Airs. Ed.,Topping of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, visited last week with her brother, Mr. James McWhinney. AUBURN SPROUTS 4•H CLUB MEETING The third meeting of the Auburn Sprouts 4-H Club was held in the Sun- day Scholl room 'of ,the church with a good attendance.' The president, Jan. nett Dobie was in charge of the meet• ing and the secretary; Rose Marie Hag. gitt read the minutes. The roll call was answered by each g'ir'l naming her favorite vegetable and how she hiked it served, The leader, Mrs. W, Bradnock, 1e1 in a discussion on ,menu planning and meals for the whole day were planned. Mrs. G. Dobie, the assistant leader, demonstatated the making of a vegetable plata which would serve as a main dish. The girls were divided into groups and made out menus and these were judged by the other groups. The oven dinners were discussed • and the girls demonstrated how to make stuf- fed baked potatoes, and all sampled them. The home assignment was that each member will plain a days menu for her family andcentre it around vegetables. The meeting was brought to a close by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect, WALTON UNIT MEETING Twenty-four ladies of the Walton Unit of the UOW attended the Septem- ber meeting et the home of Mrs. Ed, Miller. The president, Mrs,. E. Mitchell, op• ened the meeting with the Call to Wor- ship and hymn 187. The scripture from Pauls Epistle to the Romans was read by Mrs. Gordon il2urray. T1rs. Nelson Marks led the group; in prayer. Mrs. W. C, Hackwell gave the topic on "The Story of the Good Samartan" which acclaimed the Saviour Who . fulfilled all parts of the story as .our good Samar - tan. The lesson being .ati11: appropriate for the present world, The roll call was answered with a verse from the books of Proverbs. ,Secretary's and Treasurer's reports were given. Mrs. Earl Watson will have charge of the October topic. Painting in !the school room and church parlour have been completed. The meeting closed . with hymn sing- ing andprayer. Mrs, Bari Watson •had charge of the Bible study and hostesses were, Mrs, Ed. ginboth am and Mrs. Miller, s., kweil. LONDES$ORO The W, I, will meet on October 4, at 2 p.m. The topic will, be Citizenship and Education. Guest speaker will be the public school inspector, Mr. Coulter, of Goderich. Roll call, "yourfavourite radio and television program:" Pro- gram committee, Mrs, Gordon Radford, Mrs. Elgin Josling,. Mrs, Harvey Tay- lor ayfor and Mrs. Don Buchanan,: CARD OF THANKS •I would like to thank all`our friends and neighbours for their kiind visits and treats, while 1 have been ill, 28-ip, —Robert 'Purvey. HARDWOOD BUS!! & LOGS WANTED Hight prices paid..0 raig'i Sawmill, Auburn phone 526-7220. 28.3 STRAYED From the farm Hereford steer around 400 lbs. Contact Wim Manning, Lon- desboro, phone ,24R4 Blyth. 234 RECEPTION AND DANCE fn Auburn Community Hall, for Mr. mid Mrs. Barry Turner Ince Dorothy Noble) Friday, September 28th. Musie by "Rytlhmaries". Lunch counter. 28.1 "WIN a "HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Enter your name at the G. E. Schuett Furniture Store, Mildmay, Nothing to buy. Then you can inspect "Harding' carpets, "Mason and nisch pianos, "Kroehler" chesterfields. . Gift Fur- niture. Visit 4 floors of Furniture, etc. Draw to take place at Schuett's Ston,;. Mildmay, Ocober 15, 1962. '28-2 fs your Subscription Paid THE 13LYTII STANDARD Wednesday, Sept, 26, 1962 CONGR?1TULATIONS Ccngratulalions to Ronnie Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Pater Campbell, Ii.R. 4, 11'inliham, who will celebrate his 5141 birthday ori September 27t11. Congratulations to Alr. George Mann Jr., iibo celebrated his birthday on September 23rd. Congratulations to N1r. and firs, ilur- ray Hamm who celebrated their wed- d.ng anniversary ca September 24th. Congratulations lo Pa'ricia 11cClin- they who ccicbrate d her 9I;1 birthday on September 2Gth. Congratulations to Wayne McCiin• they who celebrated his 7th birthday on September 17th. Congratulations to Alan Fairservice who celebrated his birthday on Sep- tember 23th. UNITED CIIUItC'II RELGRAVE OBSERVED iTS ANNIVERSARY LAST SUNDAY Knox United Church, Belgrave, ob- served its anninversatv on Sunday with a very large attendance at both ser- vices. Rev. E. Elmer 'Taylor, Godcrich, was guest speaker, Al the Horning ser- v`.ce his text was "The Church in the World," Special music was rendered l:y the noir, the ,ant:nein "Jesus with Thy Church Abide" and "Praise to the Giver" and the men sang a selection. At the evening service Rev. 'Taylor tcokas his text "I)ay by Day Witnes- sing," The anthem "Seek Ye 'l'he Lord" was sung by the choir with Mr. Herb 'I'reneer of 11'inghant United Church taking the solo. The men's selection was "I can tell it all to Jesus" and Mr. 'l'rcnecr sang "Open dlie Gates of the 'temple." McKiLLOP GROUP MEETING AT THE IIOME OF 1iRS, WM, DENNIS The Sei:tember meeting of the 11e• Killop group was held Wednesday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dennis with 21 ladies present. The president, Atrs, Jack Bosman, opened tlic mec(ing wibh hymn "11'c Plough the Fields and Scatter" after which prayer was oliered by Mrs. Bos• mon. Mrs, George Fox read the scrip - lure I:u.sage, Alt's, Leonard Leeming was in charge of the topic "Declining Stancktrds" from "Signals for the Six- ties" and also led in a discussion. A solo "Sweet flour of l'rayer"was sting by Hiss Geraldine Dennis. Reports were given and business conducted. Plans were made for the anniversary luncheon and the dinner for Presbytery October 4 in 11'niton, it was decided to hold a miscellaneous sale at our October meeting. The closing hymn 556 was followed with prayer by the leader. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lorne Hoe, Mrs. George Love and the hostess. GREY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO, 2 MEETING The regular September monthly meting of Grey Township School Area No. 2 was held al the home of the chairman, Wilfred Shorlreed, with all members present. After the August urinates were adopted as read the fol• dowing motions were moved and sec• onded and carried by the members of 1ltc School Board: That we accept the tender of Robert L. Cunningham on Cities Service fuel oil al 15,7 cents per gallon. That we engage Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs, Wni. Bu n:hries as supply teachers to be called alternately, That a child has to be six years of age by December 31, before lie or she may commence school, That the following accounts as pre• sented be paid; Iluron Expositor, adv. $6.00; Brussels Post, adv, 3.00; .1, M, Mci)onald Lumber Ltd, 4.94; Selwyn Baker, for Builder's Risk Policy, 80.72, The meeting was adjourned. —Alvin McDonald, Sec.-Treas. I�II� Younsur A SEAL SETIIND POKY PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES IN TOASTMASTER BAKERIES' WIN-A-PONYCONTEST! Toastmaster Bakeries' Bonanza -time is here ! Win -a - Pony Contest starts today and the Town's wide open with big prize winning chances for you and your parents. You can enter any number of times , . , and win any number of prizes. There'll be six big draws HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO TO ENTER l - on TV, starting October 2. And because your entries count for all draws, your chances are good for the grand prize right up till the last day. Get your entries in soon! Clip out and fill In the entry form on this page Attach to a complete Pony Band from any Toastmaster Bakeries' Bread Mall to Contest H.Q. or place in store collection box sly_ Watch the draws on CKNX•TV, Wingliam, October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and November 6. Enter any number of times! Win "Toasty Toastmaster" the Shetland Pony complete with saddle and bridle (or cash equivalent)—or one of these Kodak Camera Outfits! FIFTEEN CAMERA OUTFITS„, Three awarded on each drawl Each includes Kodak Brownie Starmeter Camera with built-in light meter—Flash Holder -2 batteries -4 flash bulbs—roll of film—a complete picture -taking outfit for you 1 A enum rum•SENTRY BLANK. NI DIN .. Ell ..,. WIN -A -PONY CONTEST Complete this entry blank, enclose ono Pony Band from any Toastmaster, Sunshine, Table Pride or Hamby Broad and send to'Toastmaslor' CKNX-TV, Wingliam, Ontario, or place in any of the collection boxes located in stores. NAME ADDRESS CITY OR TOWN PROV, NAME OF STORE WHERE YOU BUY YOUR TOASTMASTER, SUNSHINE, TABLE PRIDE OR BAMBY BREAD ADDRESS OF STORE NAME OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN �rrrrariusarnnrarrrix Nino rrrrr■..rrrirrir r High Prices For Old Wash -Benches The antique huskies; h;iff1es me, because a piece of old fur- niture is a lovely thing, and adorns the domestic nook, but 'why do the summer people from New Jersey look so pleased 'w hen l hey get an old wash bench to strap on the top of their automobile? I. always watch them drive by, wondering how much they paid for it, and if a brand-new one at the same price wouldn't be a better buy. Somehow, I feel the processes of 'thought aren't balancing off the simple facts: That the brie-a- brac and orts accumulated to edify the tourists are the sane that some family, somewhere, just cast aside as expendable, The wash benches now moving out are not going to be used as wash benches, of course. 1 happen to possess the lum- ber, facilities a n d talent f o r making wash benches. 1 could do it. They would be clean, sturdy and improved in design, although I could snake them like old wash benches if 1 wanted to. If anybody wanted just one, and I had to tool up for it, the price would probably be com- parable to the going tab today on an old one, but if I could get an order for 500, I could make them very cheap indeed. And it's a little disturbing to think that after I made them, and 150 years went by, they'd be antiques, too. I have made antiques. I made a cobbler's bench, for instance, 'We w e re visiting somebody who had an old one, punched full of sparables, and as we talked I idly took off the mea- surements and jotted them Clown, I did a close jab, so every detail of the thing was on paper, Then I came home and made one just like it. It was fun. The old bench had three drawers, and they were fitted with what we call flush -handles. They are 'brass, recessed into the wood, and you can buy this kind of fit- ting at any marine hardware store, or chandlery, today just as well as you could in olden times. They are standard for cuddies and hatches, so I went and bought six of these, identi- cal with the "antique" ones, and put them on my three drawers, hen I got the bench to my liking I gave it a rinse with lignophol, and buttered it up good with a hard wax, It is handsome, and all who see it pause to admire it. But I get varying reactions. SUCCESS STORY — Three men, armed with hedge clip- pers and equipped with a specially -made ladder, give the Cirencester, E n g l a n d, great green wall a trim which takes about 10 days. Many .say, ",',11,1 U..! S,, I,,.•,i- beautiful old drawl•) Most of them compliment me on my wonderful job of "res- toration," One "expert" who wasn't fooled a bit said I had truly done a careful job of copy- ing, but it was a shame I put those flush -handles on, since the really old benches naturally had wooden pulls, "Naturally," I sa id. Anyway, if there's merit in having a cobbler's bench in the living room, to hold up bou- quets and magazines, we've got one, It does not mean that we peg shoes in the parlour, And I think, apart from the adoration of age, it is- better to have a clean, neat one with fresh fin- ish on it than to have an old one that is scarred and bent. The ancient wash bench was hardly designed for a thing of beauty and a joy forever. It was not so long ago 1 can't remember it. Plumbing on the old farm is still of recent d a t e. We had three wash benches — two in the "laundry" and one by the back steps. The one by the back steps was for casual ablutions of the sweaty, d i r t y anatomy of the agronomist, who cane up from the fields after labour to cleanse himself sufficiently to sit at table. The function of the bench was, you might say, aes- thetic, but in a special country way that doesn't seem to me to point obviously at present-day delight in owning one. Just be- fore meal time somebody would dip a pail of warm water from the tank on the back of the kit- chen stove, and with a pail of cold water beside it, would set it on the bench, There was a clay flower pot there with ends of soap in it — the hole in the pot offering a drain so the soap wouldn't go mushy, and also it let you run a finger up through to help get a good "holt" on a piece, , A good rough towel would be provided, and a basin and dipper. I will not say there was noth- ing artistic about the bench It was a tender experience to stand and watch a hired man lave imself, The water splashed about a good deal, and he slap- ped it over his neck, and he'd puff and glow, and you could see that it felt good. Dusty from threshing or grimy from pulling weeds, he rejoiced in the cool- ing. Soil in rivulets ran off him, and he came forth sweet and pure, shining like a bottle, and his hair brushed as for a wed- ding. Grandfather judged hired men by the wood they could chop; Grandmother by their work at the wash bench. The other wash' benches, in the laundry, were for clothes tubs. I can't remember anything, in particular, which surrounded these which would make then prized in retrospect, If Grand- mother had been told that some day her old benches would fetch a fancy figure, I'm sure she'd .have • hooted at such nonsense, Hers was an era that looked for- ward to set tubs and a length of hose, and the happy time when the wash bench could be hove on the dump. If she could have, by second sight or powers of imagination, contrived to foresee automatic laundries and driers, I think she would lament the loin intelligence of a wom- an who, having these miracles, would go on a vacation up in Maine and pay good money for a wash bench to carry all the way back to your province or state. — By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. Q, Illow can I remove shine from dark suits? A. Often you can remove the mirror-like appearance by rub- bing the fabric lightly with very fine sandpaper. Dampen a navy skirt or pair of trousers with bluing water, and press while still damp. Shiny suits may also be sponged with vinegar before pressing, CROSSWORD PUZZLE r. 41 li 12 14 IF Id 1P 28 21 AClt(1S'C Hamlet Prmmmntnry ttnrinse (1'ne1.1 1l,:rfrovt Ita 'lnn !alto rmtftt t�Itr 1lrslc•nin' flea1nnin1 t,pbel far '014 i11ne.) 22 nbtnln 2f. fIrrtsso• RnrrntlV nen r1r 211 Sprl:rn 2' r'rect r'n1r•rlrc• 7 tfln4n evtnhalP 84 vtnc ons eye 98 Shartl- Phneter 88 Pelt 18 i'."sente tribe 411 i'tthnut normae 44 ante of ascent 11. Perverse 48. I)evour 49 Singing voice 60 Pulled apart 61 Watch closely 62 Den •18 Ovule DOWN 1. Leaping animal 2 e1'Idr nvnite A. Sn op It 4, I:umnrnlett, 6 Sullnl f AF:r• 7 Ala•otiol in Indian 8 Srnlds Nave' I2 15 18 z 3 10. Secure 11. Urge (slang) 17. viscous liquid 19.. Urnop 22, linnk cue - tome! 23. Part of constr11n1100 Art; , 24 ['Itrhul l6 1 h,tt sirs 211 I'rrsl:, 27 I:.111'11•01 28 l\'eleht 12 1•.11 1R tik 5 13 16 6 1 8 34, Low 36. Recentrlo piece 17. Planting lent 40. One unposed 41 1tacchanal- it n cr1 42. Mlthcl 41 i',10411e44 v .blots 41 '1'vunt•ler'e •'„w uul n d 4n i.'am 111 11,1 mum. •nI 17 0 251-26 30 33 36 4 27 2 22 26 31 32 9 3 38 }4.14. 39 , Y. 40 SI 49 52 9'15 47 50 53 Answer elsewhere un this page •2 EDITORIAL COMMENT — The Olsons of Blanchordville, report that the junk mail receptacle is o failure. Their 5-yeor- old son doesn't know the real stuff from the junk and brings it all home. Nevertheless, they tried. TIIEFARM FRONT Wdm,11 A tax issue is boiling up in California that is bubbling in other states, too, to say nothing of sections of Ontario. The issue is whether to let "farmers" on the turban fringes get out of pay- ing their full share of property taxes by assessing their land on the basis of its agricultural use rather than its fair market value, The question known as Propos- ition 4 on the November ballot is being hotly debated. It will be interesting to see whether Gov. Edmund G. Brown and, Richard Nixon will take a clearcut stand on this proposed tax favor to "farmers," or whether these two rival candidates for Governor will sidestep it. Perhaps if they are wise they will, Any time a proposition gels on the state ballot for direct voter action, it more than likely is because the Legislature was willing to "pass the buck" to the voters. A gcod deal of grass- roots "legislating" is done in just this way. It is nothing to see 15 or 20 complex issues come up before the voters in the foram of ballot propositions that would floor a convention of Philadel- phia barristers, * .r* Proposition 4 would authorize local government to enact ordin- ances permitting holders of close -in land to receive assess- ments based on its agricultural use instead of a housing subdi- vision, industrial site orwhatever else, Back payment of the dif- ference in tax levels plus 6 per cent interest for the preceding seven years would be required when the land is converted front agricultural to other use. * • 4. Right here, no natter how simply you try to explain this bloc action for preferential tax treatment, by the time the aver- age voter has studied this and some 20 other complicated pro- positions on his ballot, he is apt to be a little vague if not down- . rig)tt befuddled. The voter in the city the size of San Francisco or Los Angeles doesn't get out of it this easily, either, He may have a raft of municipal propositions to vote on, too. By the time you string the two lists, end to end, they stream off into the electoral cosmos like a frigate's home- ward -bound pennant, Our home-grown political sci- entists could see all this coming and some of them spoke out pretty clearly about the need to simplify our electoral methods around the time we were redraft ing the California Constitution in the 1870's. To call upon the average citizen to vote at each election for a string of candidates about whom he can know no- thing unless he makes a business of politics, it is even now argued, Is to relegate choice to rigged nominating conventions, and po- litical rings, The same applies to the ballot propositions which often are espoused by special in- terests and put over with well- heeled propaganda drives, writes 1-Iarlan Trott in the Christian Science Monitor. 4 1. * The Council of California Growers is making a very ap- pealing ease for tine close -in landholders. This spokesman for the corporate farmers points out that farm lands adjacent to cities are taxed "not on the basis of returns from crops" but rather on their "potential value for sub- divisions, factories or shopping CCiltel'S," * # * The council asserts a farmer has no alternative but to sell his land when ills taxes become greater than his income will bear. Some 65,000 acres of farm land 'are g•'bbled up Around citi- d. . iS 1,9 - 1052 t IDENTIFIED — Cereal leaf beetle that attacks all cereals and some grosses was identi- fied in the United States for the first time this year by the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture. The insect, which has done damage in Europe for many yeurs, has been found in parts of Michigan and In- diana. Its favorite crops are oats, barley and wheat. One- quarter inch adult is shown above; es each year in California, as a result, says the council, of "such taxing practices." It cites two major reasons why city residents would profit by voting Yes on Proposition 4: (1) It will add to the enjoy- ment of city living by lending to preserve open spaces and visual- ly aesthetic "green balls" around suburban areas. (2) It will assure city dwellers a continued abundance of low- cost, high-quality foods produced on lands near metropolitan areas. * * * The California Labor Federa- tion is just as certain that it is in the public interest to vote No on Proposition 4, "No special tax relief should be given to persons who have enjoyed a great in- crease in land value," says or- ganized labor's spokesman, "Lo- cal government can scarcely af- ford to provide services in new growth areas as it is. Special low assessments on large blocks of farm land which are held off the market would make the situation worse, , , , Rather than aggravate urban sprawl and contributing to a hodge-podge of local assess- ment practices, the voters should turn down this unjustifiable tax exemption." By the time the voters start x-ing their ballots on November 6, they will have done their homework on Proposition 4. It is such a hot issue in metropoli- tan California it will have been pretty well debated, The losers can hardly say that this question slipped by. MJAYS01001 liy I;ct It 0 11.11.1.11; ti .1 11.1) 15'Ily 1)o Beliefs !halter? Matthew 15: 1-20; John 3; 17,18; 2 'Thessalonians '2: 13-17. Memory Scripture: Be ready always to give an answer to every than that askclh you a rea- son of the hope that is in you. 1 Peter 3: 15. I'm weary of hearing people say, "It doesn't make any differ- ence what you believe as long as you are sincere." Religion is the only arca of life of which such a silly statement is made, What disasters would follow if we fol- lowed such advice in medicine, business or aeronautics. What are we to believe? The Word of God, of course. Nor are we to meddle by adding to or taking from, what God has giv- en to us through writers inspired by the Holy Spirit. The Phari- sees of our Lord's day made the commandment of God of no ef- fect by their tradition. They taught for doctrines the com- mandments of men. We break God's command- ments because we art by nature, sinful. "Out of the heart pro- ceed evil thoughts, murders, adulteries, fornications, thefts, false witness, blasphemies," We need to be awakened to the sin- fulness of our own heart. If we do not believe that adultery and stealing are sins against God, we can continue these sins without much compunction of conscience. We must accept God's Word for it. Then we ought to repent of our sins and ask in the Name of Jesus Christ for forgiveness. As we believe in Him, we shall be partakers of eternal life. The third portion of our les- son reminds us of the fruit that follows from a life that has been transformed by Jesus Christ. God hath chosen us to salvation through sanctification of the Spirit and belief of the truth. If we follow in this high and holy calling, God will establish us in every good word and work. We will be ready to give a rea- son for the hope within us; a reason front God's Word. And our lives will be patterned after" the Divine Word. We will de- light in serving our fellowmen in pointing them to our Lord Jesus Christ. As pilgrims trav- elling through this world, desir- ous of reaching heaven, let us study the Bible, our road map Just How Fast Do Birds Fly? Man for centuries has been trying to find out the secrets of birds, and the birds have been pretty good about not "telling" too much, But now along comes radar to give the answer on how fast they fly. This question puzzled orni- thologists for years until they tracked a ring-necked duck at 66 miles per hour recently—and you can't argue with radar. Dr. Wesley E. Lanyon, assist- ant curator in the department of ornithology of the American Museum of Natural History has, said this unique way of check- ing flight speed was attained in a cross wind -of 8 m.p.h. Next speediest among the birds tested were a black cluck, with 55 nt,p.h,, and a quail, with 44.5 m.p.h. A museum spokesman said the system consists of a Doppler radar unit similar to that used by the police to measure motorist's speed on highways. Actually radar echoes front moving targets are shifted in frequency in a manner that is deic•rmincd by the t;uii1 ,,,, By detectitt , this slutt Cu,. I assn>ure of th1' target', f.c,'c' Ile itncd. J he rad:,r , gc ipiii,.111 1, wt b;lttcric: anti. c:01 I,. about with case in field- ;Ind woods, One succ.;c'stul e'.o\ used to time the birds ha:: been to release them hear 0 radio' unit and then track them. The museum experts said that the radar frequencies, recorded on the spot on tape, must later be translated into miles per hopr. Speeds achieved by other birds were: coot, 37 m.p.h.; blue jay, 26 m.p.h.; black -capped chick- adee, 17 m,p.h; house finch, 21.5 nl,p.h.; white -throated sparrow, 17,5 m.p.h.: wild turkey, 31.7 m.p.h.; pheasant, 38.2 m.p.h.; and herring gull, 29.4 m.p.h. The birds now are in migra- tion and here too they have been holding their secrets well. For instance: How do birds know when to leave? How do they navigate? And why do many of them return year after year to the same general location and often to the same spot? Museum experts say it is prob- able that birds start migrating due to physiological reasons or changes in the body. Another major factor is environment changes in which the birds have been living, For instance, it seems that the length of day has a lot to do with migration, writes Harry C. Kenney in the Christian Science Monitor. It is also widely believed by many that birds navigate by the sun and stars: That they do see enough light to fly this way. They are suspected too, of hav- ing a timing mechanism lvhich is very helpful in migration sche- dules and navigation, The birds use mountain ranges, valleys, and the sea -coast in their migration flights—this is aJong- established pattern. But they are pretty cute about why they so often return to the same spot or area. The experts are still puz- zled by this. The experts are turning, too, to the tracking of fish. Ac- tually, ultrasonic signals have been successfully used for the first time in tracking the move- ment of large marine fish. Dr. C. M. Broder, chairman of the department of ichthyology of the American Museum, said that an initial test of the method in the sea near Palm Beach, Fla,, resulted in tracking movements of a 300 -pound sand shark at distances up to 11/4 miles. The new system is the first to operate with relatively high resolution in the open sea. The shark, taken by rod and reel, was tagged with an alu- minum capsule cantaining a miniaturized transmitter which automatically sends a supersonic signal. It is expected that the device, when perfected, can give, data that no amQwtt of:simple tagging could ..provide, covering such natters as detailed trajectories of the fishes, 'thein: depth move- ments, .and the sjige'd and direct- ness of .their,transit; "MiCrrieil 211C1t Blake the best soldiers because they are used to fighting," says a litimour column- ist, Yes, but on :the other hand, they are conditioned to surrend- ering. 1. • • ul tvr• •to Prevent Peek trig a33S;;: J?JOd.01�J 110M3,1 lYSb J 1 '. ••;,i ©10'bE A3 J`d V3 NV'1not N0I 31Vdfl V a viilV' .SEIS3�39 i N©RIC 21 1 J© 9 1 d9M•`'�gi3 ,9d1.1 HORSEPLAY — Bob Toul, 11, foreground, just couldn't resist temptations to .'.'accidentaliv" spray his brother Tom, 14, while they were washing their Hereford steer at the Future Formers of America Fair. PAGE 6 THE BLYTH STANDARD Y , Wednesday, Sept. 2G, 1962 FOR THE COOLER WEATHER Leotards, sizes 1 to 14, in navy, red green, gold, royal, white and tan. Sleepers and pajamas, sizes 1 to 14. Boys lined and unlined Jeans, in denim and corduroy, sizes 2 to 11. Girl's Slings, in cotton, suede, corduroy and wool, sizes 2 to 14. T Shirts, long or short sleeves by"Cherub" and "Ladybird." Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2.7712 Local Representative — A. W. Steep — 11U 2.6642 Phone Exeter: Business 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 SEAFORTH Insures. Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls E, tended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, Palling objects, etc.) is also available • AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RSR 5, Sea - forth; Wm, Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - forth. AMR 40111114 "Be Prepared For Fall & Winter" Flanelette Blankets (Ibex) 70 x 90 (subs) Special $5,95 Boys' Windbreakers, satin lined, 8 to 16 years, Special ; $2.99 Girls' Parkas, heavy quilted lined, 4 to 6x Special - $4.99 Boys' Orlon Pullovers, 8 to 16 years, Special $2.99 Boys' Car Coats, heavy quilted lining, 8 to 16 years, Special $9,95 Final Clearance of Women's Spring Coats, Special $10.00 to $19.95 Girls' Lined Jeans, 4 to 6x $2.49 up Boys' Lined Jeans, whipcords and corduroys, each $2.98 up Seamless Nylons (subs) !, , , . , , , . Special 59c up 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 i (I T.‘;,' ', BLYTH, ONT. LONDESBORO NEWS 111r. and Nlrs. harry Durnin spent a day recently with 111r. and Mrs, Archie Webber, of Exeter. Mrs. Rath Meyers and son, Jack, .pent Thursday with friends in the vin• loge. Mrs. At thur Clark who has been a l'-a::era in Clinton Public Hospital for (ho pa2,t few weeks was taken Iasi week to Victoria hospital, London, for fur• flier treatment. We hope she will soon be on the road to recovery. ass Margaret Morrow, of Lions Head, is at present a guest with the Gaunt family, Nir, and Mrs, hd Yo nngblut spent Wednesday with cousins in Iiespcler. Mas. George Neale and daughter, of Kirkton, spent Stutday with her broth er and sisters. Nit•, and Airs, Gerald Johnston and faintly who have been residents of the village for the past 5 months left for Trenton on Friday where they will be connected wdth the air school there. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mountain were, Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch, of Constance, \Ir. and I\Irs, Robert Straugiran, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mrs. Edwin Wood left on Monday for a couple of weeks visit with her daugh ter and fancily, of Toronto. U,C,W. 111 Ming The general meeting of the U.C.W. met on Monday evening. The Fest. dent, opened the meeting with the UCW Purpose repeated in unison, Mrs, Pipe acted as secretary owing to the absence of Mrs. George Wright. The president expressed the sympathy of the conn• !nuttily to the family of the late Mrs. Jasling, who had passed away on Mon. day. Minutes were road and adopted en;1 0 committee was elected to make enquiries into a memorial gift from family of the late a1Trs, Jennie 1.yon in memory of i11r, and Mrs. \Villiom Lyon who had been faithful workers n the Sunday School and all church work. The sorrel committee gave their report and the treasurer was impower• cd to pay all hills. The next general meeting will be held on the evening of the fourth Monday in October. Mrs. William Manning and Mrs. Vincent gave a question and answer report on the World Council of Cdnu•ches. Guests for several days th;s weel. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Estabrook, of Seattle. Mr. Fred Prest received a letter re. ccritly from his daughter in Rock Creek B.C., saying That her husband, who is with the Forestry Department, shot a female cougar ' which measurer over six feet from tip to dip. Ire sighted two kittens also. The predatory ant mal inspector told him if he could de stroy the kittens he would' be in line far a handsome reward, imminsummounammom VOTE GEORGE McCUTCHEON YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE The Man with the experience to "Carry On" You already know the background of this dynamic local personality— a marl born and raised in 1(1N riding—a man who has effectively served the people of Huron -Bruce for many years. George McCut- cheon is now ready, willing' and thoroughly able to represent you at Queen's Park. He can do it with your support. In return, George McCutcheon pledges to carry on working for the betterment and advancement of living standards in Huron -Bruce. ................... Honorable John Robarts Prime Minister of Ontario Here's your onportun,`.ity to personally acknowledge the many achieve• merits this riding has shared with the forward -thinking Progressive Conservative Government of Prime Minister John Roberts, Here's your opportunity to ensure that Huron -Bruce continues to thrive and prosper in the years ahead: Vote George McCutcheon on October 4, CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS: Wingham Curling Mink Phone: 1088 - Wingham HURON -BRUCE WATCH CKNX TV FOR--- IION, JOIPN ROBAR'fS Sept. '271h, 6:10 p.m, Oct, 1st, 6:10 p.m, IION. CIIAS. McNAUGHTON Oct. 1st, 4:30 p.m. OCT. 4 GEORGE McCUTCHEON X Published by the Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association. .w. .._�.,. �...._ �....,..._._., ... 117A11)ILL'S 14th Anniversary Sale SEP. 27 to OCT. 6 See handbills for 11'Iany Specials R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Firm, signed, quotot o,ns 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) I-Iancl 'fools, 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 Clioton District Collegiate Institute, Clinton, Ontario, A19 quotations should be submitted on or before October 12111, 1962 and addressed to: Mr. D. J. Cochrane, Principal, Clinton District Collegiate Institute, Clinton, Ontario. Sc - $1OO STORE, BLYTH BOYS' LINED JEANS, Sizes 3, 4, 6, 6x BOYS' SETS of LINED JEANS and SHIRTS to HATCH, Sizes 4, 5, 6. LADIES' and GIRLS' FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS. GIRLS' SLIMS, Sizes 8 to 14, Assorted Plaids McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET immoma N •-•+• ••-•-•-• -4+4.4.4-4 • • • •-• � w+4-4-4 4 •++� � �• � SMOKED PICNIC HAMS • per lb. i.1.7c ♦ •++•+••N-4.44•-•-•-•+• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•4-•-•-• 1\'einers Bologna Steaks Pork Chops 45c 39c 89c 75c •-•••••••-1-•-•-•.•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 59c , .-•-•-•-44+•-•-$ •-•••-•,-•-•• • •-• • • • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-4-4-•-•-•-•-• S -T -R -E -T -C -HI -N -G YOUR DOLLAR WE HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: * STEEL ROOFING ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS * ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASH AND CARRY ` WE DISCOUNT '.PHE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete _Building Supply Yard" A. MANNING €3 SONS PHONE 207 BLYTH, ONT. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 ......:..�.:r Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. WVMM•..'.Nw..,I...I..JW.h.V:J././4'WVwV..Vw•MW,/.,vV.r.••••.OWN/► 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 TIIANKS I wish to thank all those who remem• bored the baby and 1 will cards, gifts and visits while hi Clinton Piddle llos• Oral. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff. 20.1. —Airs. Ken Patterson. THE WEST W'AWANOSii MUTUAL FIItE INSURANCE COMPANY (lend Office, Dungannon, Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, Dungan• non; Vice -President, Herson Irwin, Bclgrave. Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagun, Godorich; Ross McPhee, Tt.R. 3, Au. burn; Denald P. MacKay, Ripley, R.I1. 1; John F. MacLennan; ft.R, 3, Gode• rich; Allan 1Taclnlyre, Lucknow, R.R. 5; Wm. Wiggins, Hit, 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, 01' the secretary, Frank F. Thompson, Dungannon. 48 DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGiIEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Ilorses At Cash Value Old Ilorses-4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GiBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No, 544R.P.•61 Colector Licence No, 88-G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel. collect Hensall 696112. 50.13p.tf, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, .11.11, 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 -ti ACIIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dis- abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 356-2622 collect. Licence No. 156C62. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES . Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254, lltf, IONS DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE IiOUItS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Publio Accountant GODERICII, ONT, Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGITAM,. ONT. (For Appointment please phone 770 Winghnm). Professional Eye Examination, Optical Services, J. E. Lonestaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday do Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9;00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) )OB APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 35•111 CRAWFOII'D & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICI'VORN J. IL Crawford, It, S. Hetherington, Q.C. ' Q.C. 'Hingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 41, CARD OF 'TIIANKS I wish to thank all relatives, neigh- bours and friends who sena timers and cards while a patient in Victoria Hos. pita!, London. 211-lp. —.Mrs, Dorothy Gwyn. P1{01'ERTIES FOR SALE WILFiRED McIN IEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres in Eavt, Wawttnosh Town- ship, 2 sets of buildings, '2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris 'Township, good buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in Mullet" Township, good brick house, hydro, barn. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush, good buildings, drilled well, 27.11• VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Iiorlinger Phone 143 FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING AT 7.30 p.m. AT CLINTON SALE BAIIN Bob Henry, Bob McNair, 1 Joe Corey, Manager. Auctioneer 05-tt. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 101 or 140 Following Blyth (residential Property 11ft storey frame, insul brick dwelling and garage on good lot. 1 story dwelling with asbestos sid- ing, complete bath and shower, oil furnace, aluminum windows, built-in cupboards, Dinsley street. IIOUSE FOR RENT With all conveniences, centrally lo- cated in Blyth, immediate possession. 1'Irs. Win. Morrill, Blyth. 25.1 FOR RENT Apartment in the village of Blyth. Contact, phone 394.14 Brussels, or Mt's. Reg ITesselwood, phone 59, Blyth. 2411 ESTATE AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY, IIOUSEIIOLD EFFEC'T'S AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AT Lot 27, Concession 1, Township of West 1Vawanosh, in the village of Auburn, Ontario. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1962 at 1 o'clock p.m. IIOUSEIIOLD EFFECTS — 3 piece chesterfield set; 1 Sylvania portable 17 inch television; book case; ,Grandfath- er clock, Anaconda works; twilight lamp;. Seth 'Phomas 8 day clock; 2 loather rocking chairs; Singer sewing machine; dining -room extension. table with 8 chairs; 6 odd dining -room chairs; 4 cln'onle chairs; fernery; china cabinet; 5 small tables; 3 double beds with springs and mattresses; wardrobe with full length mirror; set- tee; mahogany dressing table and stand; chest of drawers; oak dresser and stand; McClary kitchen range; Un- iversal cooler refeigeaator; Superior table rangctle with oven; 2 cupboards; coal and wood heater; couch; 2 small rockers; Dominion washing machine; tub; ironing board; clothes horse; elec. Inc tea kettle; electric kitchen clock; electric iron; dishes; kitchen -ware; sealers; canner; card table; wood chest; pictures; etc. .MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS -3 H.P. Century motor, nearly new; 1 H.P. Le land motor; grindstone; large emery; 12 inch rip saw with edger (wood fname); fifteen foot line shaft with hangers and pulleys; blow torch; lawn- mower; wood 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, 6 rooms, sunporeh, and bath, oil furnace nearly new, artesian water on tap, garage, 3/4 acre of land more or less. Property 10% down balance in 30 days, sold subject to reserve bid, CHATTELS CASII In case of rain the sale Will be held in to Community .Memorial Hall. Anyone interested in the property may Inspect same prior ,to the sale. .Proprietor: Estate of Late David W. Hamilton. Executotts; Celia R. Taylor, W. Gor- don Dobie. Auctioneer: (Harrold Jackson. Clerk: George Powell. 27-3 IN MEMORIAM GOVIER—In loving memory of our dear father, Wal.. Govier, who passed away September 25, 1959. Our family circle has been broken, A link gone from our chain, But though we're parted for awhile We know we'll meet again. —Always remembered by his family and grandchildren. 28.1p THE BLYTII STANDARD BROWNIES DRIVE-IN /// THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children udder 12 in Cars Free Thursday and Friday, September 27-28 "Don't Knock The Twist" Chubby Checker Hit No. 2—Shown al 8:30 only "Scream Of Fear" Susan Slrasbvri; Adult Enterlahtincnt (British Alyslery) (Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY September 29 Hit No, I—Shown at 10,00 only "THE FLIGHT TIIAT DISAPPEARED" Craig 11111, Paul Raymond (Science -Fiction Drama) Ili( No. 2—Shown at 8,30 only "'hlii'ee On A Spree' .tack Watling (A British Comedy) ( Cartoon ) WEEKEND SHOWS DURING OCTOBER FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 511 DOUBLE' BILL Hit No, 1—Shown at 8.30 only "VOYAGE T10 THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA" Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine (Color • Scope) (fit No. 2 --Shown at 10.00 only "From Bell To Texas" Don Murray, Diane Varsi (Color • Scope) (Cartoon) SPECIAL MIDNIGiiT SHOW TiiANKSGIVING SUNDAY October 7 — in Color DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Cold Waves Phone 260 for Appointment IIONEY FO1{- SALE Clover 20c; amber 15c, bulk; 5c per lb. extra in pains, Apply Wm. Young, phone 3888, Blyth, 27-2p, TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSIiIP Tenders for the contract of construct- ing the Sdroldice Drain will be receivee by the umder'signed until 12 o'clock noon, October 4, 1962. The drain. cm lusts of 4856 lineal feet of covered drain. The tile will be supplied by the Township. Plans and specifications may be seen til the Clerk's office. A certified cheque for 10 percent of the contract price nmust accompany each tender, Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. George C. .Martin, RAI, 4, Brussels, Glerk, 27-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery at Lot 17, Concession 8, Morris Township 11/, miles North and 3 miles West of Walton, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 at. 1 p.m. CAME -1 cow; 3 cows fresh 2 months; 1 cow bred in June; 1 cow clue in October; 2 heifers bred March and April; 1-2 year old steer; 3 heifers, 1 year old; 3 steers, 1 year old; 5 calves, All well bred Durham cattle. WIAC111NERY--\V4 McCormick Deer- ing tractor; McCormick Deering ace - bottom 3 -furrow plow (like new) ; Mc- Cormick Deering 15 -run power lift fertilizer dial; Massey ]lands side rake; .McCormick Deering drop -head hay loader; McCormick Deering 6 ft. mower; 7 ft. Massey Harris binder, like new; Oliver 2 -wheel manure spreader; Massey Harris rubber -tired wagon, with hay rack; Viking Electric eroam separator (!like new); McCor- mick hammer mold (like new); set bench sleighs; woven fence stretchers; 32 ft. extension ladder; 24 ft cedar ladder; circular saw and frame; 2000 lb. scales; sugar kettle; 10 water bowls; pipe vice; 45 ft. 7 inch bed; pig troughs and crate; pass seeder; chick- en crate; ear bag punch; cedar posts; lumber; snow fence; slush scraper; sap pan and pairs. SOME HOUSEHIOLD EFFECTS: beds; mattress; dishes; lamps; pails; sealers; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASII Proprietor: Albert Skelton. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson, Clerk: George Powell. 27.2 CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered me with cards and flowers while a patient in Clinton hospital. Also Dr. Street and Dr, Newland and the nur- sing staff. 28-1p,---Alurvin Govier. CARD OF TIIANKS I %%round like to thank those who sent gifts and visited ane Mille a patient in Westminster Hospital, London. Special thanks to the Marshall's, I -lull's and Johnston's. 28.1p, ' j —Keri Cole. .�.. PM E 7' WESTFIELD 1h•s. S. Sweeney, ,liars. Wm. Smith and ,Mrs, beryl Prescott, Brussels, spent Wednesday evening with 11r. and Mrs. Charles Sten. Mr, rild Mrs, George \Vightman and Miss Alberta, of Pine River, also 11r. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Brussels, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wight - Mali 011 Sunday. 1h', Lyle Smith, \Vale:too, spent the week -cad tit his home here, We are sorry to report that Mr. Leslie Buchanan returned to Westtninstcr hos- plat, Lon(Irn, on Sunday. Wesfield Church heli its anniversary services on Sunday wrath a good 4' tondance at both services. The pastor. Rev. C. Lew s, was sneaker at the meaning service. The repair choir had the service of music with an an- them, and a nnale quartette of Messrs. Harvey, L'.oyd and John McDowell anti Lloyd Walden. At the evening service Rev. L, C. Lewis, Kitchener, was guest speaker with an inspiring message. The pilgrim singers, of Clinton, cont• posed of r, ladies, sang foto' beautiful massages in song. Regular service'; in the charge will be resumed next Sunday: Mrs. Alva McDowell and Mrs. Genic Hicks were with Mrs. Harvey 11cDo %veli on 'Thursday. Mr. and AIrs. Alva McDowell and Mrs. Hicks mc'ored to London on Fri. day Nvircn 'Airs. (licks returned home after a five Week visit with 1I.r. and Mrs.. McDowell. Mr. r nd Mrs, James Beak and child. ren, Crewe, also Airs. Edna Cook, were guests of Mr. ,and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Sunday, ,Mr, John Gear called on Mrs, .1. L. McDowell and Gordon Thursday even. tang. Mr. and tins. Gerald McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Alva iMcDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell attended a party for Miss Margaret Morrow and Mr. Ken Gaunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Londesbcro, on Sat• urday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Robertson, Car- low, and 11r. and ,trs. Norman Wight - man palled on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Sunday evening. Mrs. Cliff Logan, Patsy, Ralph and Barry, Bed?;wave, visded with Mr. and i1'Irs.Ilarvey McDowell on Thursday. 111r. and Mrs. William Bakker, Lon- dcshero, oallcd on Mrs. M. McDowell and Graeme on Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Nor'nnan McDowell and Miss Gwen, of Auburn, were with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon on Sun day. ?,ir. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Gode' rich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norm- an Wightman on Sunday. TURKEY SUPPER Londes'boro United Church Turkey Supper, Friday evening, October 5, 1962 in the Londeshoro Community hall Supper served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m Admission Adults, $1.50; Children 6 tc 12, 75c. 'Pickets available at the Lon• desboro stores. COURT OF REVISION MORI{IS 'TOWNSiIii' The Court of Revision on the 1963 Assessment ROIL for Morris Township will be held in the Township Ilall on October 1, 1962 at 2:30 p.ni. G EO, C. MARTIN, Cork. FOR SALE Table carrots, for winter storage, by the basket or bushel. Bentley's, Blyth, phone 204. 28.1p FOR SALE , 9 black steers, 600.700 lbs. Apply George Wasson, phone 431316 Blyth. 28-1p FOR SALE Boy's winter coat, blue -grey, size 5, attached fur -lined parka, in good con- (Iitotl, phone 142 Blyth, 28-lp CARL) 01v THANKS rhhanks to the Auburn and Blyth Fire Departments and neighbours who re sponded to help on Sunday evening, 28-1. —Gordon and Celia Taylor. FOIL SALE Duo -Therm oil heater, complete with automatic control fan, used only thrc.: winters, stove pipes and stove board included. .Call Auburn 7265. 28.1 FOR SALE 18 pigs, 10 and 15 weeks old. Apply, Phelan Bros. phone 141114, Blyth. 28 -Ip CARD OF TIIANKS \Ve wish to express our thanks mut appreciation to friends and neighbours for thein' kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to us at the loss of our mother, —Lloyd and Jack Taylor and families. 28 -Ip WANTED Baby sitting, any evening but Satur- day. Apply, ihlone 70 Blyth. 28-1p BRUCE COUNTY IIOLSTEiN CLUB Bred heifer Salo, including seven lops from Huron County. October 9, at \Valkcrton. 28-2 FOR SALE Good table potatoes, Apply Jasper Snell, phone 351125 Blyth. 28-1 FOR SALE Daffodil bulbs. Apply, Mrs. Grace McCallum, phone 200 Blyth. 28•1p RECEPTION AND DANCE In dile Blyth Memorial Ball, on Fri- day eventing, September 28, for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn (nee Florence McLeod). Music by Jim Scott's Or- chestra. Ladies please bring lunch, Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT T1IE G01)EI{ICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING Now Playing—Spencer• Tracy, Fronk Sinatra, Barbara Lona "'I'l1E DEVIL A'1' 4 O'CLO('K" — lu Technicolor From the novel by Max Cattu — Filmed 111 1lawaii Mon., Tues., Wed., October 1 • 2 • 3 KIRK DOUGLAS • CYT) CIIARISSE, EDWARD G. ROBINSON plus an all•slar supporting cast. in Irwin Shaw's original novel, Filmed in Rome — Scope and Color "TWO' WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN" Thur., Fri., Sal., October 4 • 5 • 6 ERNEST IIEA1INGIVAI"S:-•- "ADVENTURES 01', A YOUNG MAN" . Filmed in De Luxe Color with a tip top cant Paul Newman, Richard Beymer, Diane Baker, Dior Dailey, James thane, Susan 5lrasherg and miters Coating—"DEN'TIS'T' ON THE J0I3"—Adult Entertainment You Will Never Outgrow The Need For Milk IN TIIE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING' 10 BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best * Cream Top _ * Homogenized * Skim Milk * Chocolate Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health You Are Invited TO MEET AND HEAR Hon. John Robarts 4 Premier of Ontario, and Mrs, Robarts ' and George McCutcheon Progressive Conservative Candidate and Mrs. McCutcheon Al' A RECEPTION to be held in the Blyth Memorial 'Hall from 4 to 5 p.m. • MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 EVERYONE WELCOME Come and Bring Your Friends. ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE WED., OCTOBER 10, 1962 at 7:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) Admission:- Adults $1.50; Children ,50c OUR CLINTON BRANCH . 1S NOW SUPPLYING ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION FOR S w GOATS Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc. iltitear" -, Those Russians Have Their Failures Too! At the United Nations General Assembly meeting in October 1960, Soviet Premier l ht'tlshcliev pounded his fist, called one of the delegates ''a lack(.y," laid fi- nally look orf his right shoe and hanged it on his desk. Khrushelhcv's behavior was at- tributed to his inability to have Red China admitted to the U.N. ' and to have disarmament debat- ed on his own terms. Now the world knows what else he was angry about. On Oct, 10, and again on Oct. 14, Soviet nlen aimed giant, four -stage rock(rts toward the planet Mar's some 35 million miles away. Both times, the )mighty rockets, whih have contributed so much to the public image of Soviet scientific infallibility, failed. These two blemishes on the Soviet scientific reputation were reported last month by James E. Webb, chief of the National Aeronautic; and Space Adminis- tration. He also confirmed what had been reported unofficially: On four ocher occasions the So- viet Union had shot for Venus and failed. On Feb, 4, 1961, a Venus probe dict get into a parking orbit around earth, but the final firing stage of the rocket failed to send it on to the planet. Another failure, to Venus on Feb. 12, 1961, involved the breakdown of the spacecraft's communications aft- er it was 4,5 million miles out. The last two carne during the same week that the United States launched its successful Mariner II spacecraft. In both cases, the vehicles were put into parking orbit, The broken pieces are stili parked there. From the first, U.S. intelli- gence knew all the details of the SALLY'S SALES "Thera must he something wrong, We just can't find any fault with each other." early failures. The U.S, decision to hold back Its intelligence in- formation was made at the high- est political level -by both the Eisenhower and Kennedy ad- ministrations. The reasoning ap- parently went this way: The U.S. ELINT (electronic intelligence) Listens in on Soviet countdowns, tracks climbing rockets by radar, and "clocks" all objects in orbit with its worldwide tracking net- wotT.. But the Soviet Union should not be allowed to learn how well all this is done, NASA, on the other hand, had conducted a long campaign against this reasoning. First, it argued that the basic U.S. moni- toring techniques are common knowledge, Secondly, and most insistently NASA argued that its own "fallible" program of hits and misses suffered grievously by comparison with the public image of Soviet perfection, And following the flight of Nikolayev and Popovich, Air Force parti- sans had begun sniping at the Administration in general and at the civilian space effort in parti- cular. As much to quiet domestic cri- ticisms as to correct world opin- ion, the Administration lifted the security lid a little bit. And how did the Russians react to this revelation? "We have nothing to say," said a Foreign Ministry spokesman in Moscow. "And we cannot understand why anybody is interested in this matter." From NEWSWEEK BACKFIELD IN MOTION - Although the above looks more like a football game Tian a baseball game it is the latter. Twins' Bob Allison got caught in a run down in Chicago. Defying Danger Under The Ice Biller whales were Jim 'Thorne's biggest worry when he first dived through an ice -hole in McMurdo Sound, off Ross Island in the Antarctic, to photograph the effects of a new thermal de- vice for melting thick ice or pre- venting its formation. This American diving expert, with colleague Don Johnson, had to wear a rubberized suit clamp- ed at the wrists and neck and two sets of thermal underwear, then dive through a four -foot hole which broadened bell -like towards the bottom. The aqua -therm was on the end of a fifteen -foot metal pole lowered into the water and fixed to a tripod anchored on the sur- face. Down below it was pitch- black. Thorne felt cold water seep in through his rubber gauntlets and his suit at the neck, which were evidently improperly seal- ed. Suddenly he felt something rub against him. His first thought was: killer whale! But, looking down, he saw that it was only a seal making playful passes at his dangling feet. Four titnes he came up for a new flash -bulb, After the fourth, his fingers could hardly set off the trigger mechanism, But by speeding up the trips to the sur- face he managed to make the necessary observations and finish the roll of film, He and Don, he says in "Occu- pation: Adventure" where the first men to make a working dive under the Antarctic and stay sub- merged for half an hour, Their tests, he claims, showed that the aqua -therm could stop ice forming round piers. Duck and cattle ponds, rivers, harbours could retain open water, and boats - especially small craft - be left safely all winter in water that normally freezes up, Locks could remain operative and even the St. Lawrence sea- way be kept open to world com- merce. Invented by an engineer, George Cross, who accompanied the expedition, it has a submer- sible motor of low horsepower, with specially designed propeller, which can be lowered below the ice and angled towards the sur- face on a compact unit. When switched on, the propel- ler drives to the surface the warmer water which always sinks to the bottom during the winter months, never mixing with the cold, None of the warmth is lost as it passes through the middle layers, so it melts the surface ice and provides open water - or keeps it open if the unit Is installed be- forehand, Holes were drilled in the ice around the aqua -therm to mea- sure the rate of ice -erosion as the ice grew thinner, and it was found that each of the 10 h.p. ONE BAGGER -- Anthony Orlando displays the one foul ball that didn't get away after he made a spectacular snare with fish net during a gome at Philadelphia. �r°rwi�rpw�n'r"'' :0,22 9� w a11r 99p Fe -r ar i ,.n`- !c. xA2 a,a 492 r, w..4ay. r x,,.9wwt.r.9r i wt •a.•n• et-s9ll4ra►rtl- m'ju�A orrJr l ra lit. + n (WV,/ nulao Mutt:: 1.1;4 Ml WM MI AitT s .nnitaa ;,t r a.9..,, I.V17R,R9' r., •.y.M M.'� '19�M. p..OM N'r1''.3 4. 44) iA�a*�riw"'9c w"'....i..i.°'w+w^ e+At" wa.m,.v,r a.are,. .�a' ,i.l 7. >, re ra999aF MwM1�' ... ;r "ire- ��.,_ HIGH LIVING - The top 40 floors of the 60 -story Marina City nearing completion in Chicago will house 895 apart- ments. Lower section of the building will house garages, theater, restaurants, shopping centers. At its Chicago River base will be mooring facili- ties for 700 pleasure craft. units was eroding at over four tons an hour. This was an appreciable rate for practical purposes, andprov- ed that the device could do the job for which it was designed. One morning Thorne drove out to inspect, for diving conditions, a hole which the aqua -there) had opened up to a 65 -ft, channel. As he approached, he heard a loud whoosh as a killer whale loomed up from the water, spout- ed through his blowhole, then headed down again and vanished before Thorne could get his cine camera out of its case, Frantically, he threw every- thing he could lay hands on into the water - blocks of wood, piec- es of seal meat. Then he grabbed one of half -a -dozen red flags on poles - indicating dangerous ice - plunged it into the 'water and waved it, yelling: "Coyne on up!" And suddenly the whale did, not more than ten feet from him. Even through the camera -viewer he could see the little pig eyes. The deadly -looking, high black dorsal fin flashed in front of him, then the whale dived and dis- appeared. He got his picture. Another day he'and a colleague saw a school of penguins in the middle of the channel, leaping in and.out of the water in a panic, with the killer in pursuit. Fast as penguins can swim, the whale overtook them and they disap- peared for good, "Luckily," Thorne says, "we had not been spotted by the whale. "Eye -witness accounts tell how they've tipped over large blocks of floating ice, and devoured whole the seals who had climbed there for safety, In the next hour I counted fourteen killer whales." Then the testing had to end because a large crack in the ice made the area unsafe they had enough information to prove the success of the operation, SCORCHER! On a scorching hot day on the French Riviera recently an at- tractive girl was amazed when a young man dashed up to her - and snatched off her hat. It was a new hat and she promptly smacked his face, Then the asked him for an explanation of him apparent rudeness. He pointed to her hat, It was smouldering. The sun had' acted through a glass moment in the hat as it would on a magnifying glass and set it alight. Abominable Snowman A Myth Sir Edmund Hillary, the con- queror of Everest, and leader of an expensively equipped expedi- tion to discover the ':Abominable Snowman," no longer has the slightest belief in the creature's existence, "As far as I'm concerned," he said in Montreal recently, "the Snowman is just a myth. In the area supposed to shelter him he exists only in the minds of the natives." Sir Edmund contends that he found a simple but logical ex- plantion for all reports of the Snowman's activities investigat- ed by his team. "We figured," he said, "that the tracks were just tracks made by small animals enlarged by the sun melting the snow around them." Sir Edmund also doubts wheth- er the Chinese really climbed Everest, According to their claims, their mountaineers reach- ed the summit at 2 a.m., when it was impossible to take pictures. And instead of planting a flag there, they left a bust of Mao Tse -Tung, More proof is needed, in Sir Edmund's view, before the Chin- ese claim can be accepted, New Zealand's greatest climber loath- es bunkum and brings a hearty, down-to-earth attitude to bear on all his problems. As a friend of his says: "Ed doesn't care a damn for legends or stories, unless they measure up to hard truth." How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. How can I go about clean- ing my all - fiberglass luggage, which is of the type that has no additional covering? A. This type of luggage is cleaned by wiping with a damp cloth. Any scratches can be smoothed out by the careful use of some fine steel wool, Q. How can I freshen rancid butter? A, This can often be done by breaking the butter up and put- ting it into some fresh milk. Allow it to absorb the milk, drain thoroughly, then wash in cold salted water and work it again into the desired form, Q. flow can 1 remove an espe- cially stubborn "press -on" knob from the radio or TV? A, Loop a twisted scrap of strong soft cloth behind the knob, gripping the loose ends firmly in your fingers. Press against the cabinet front with your thumb tips, at the same time pulling firmly on the cloth. The knob should work free without damage to cabinet or knob, ISSUE 39 - 1962 AGENTS At;I:r'. rs clubs etc. Sell Canada's fittest ('ttristmns cards, Over 300 Roots including Re(lglous, Everyday ant) per. venal cards. Wraps, toys and navel• Iles. Prompt service, For colored cola. tome anti samples on approval, ,lean Jena Grzwti ng card ('o. 1253 King St. F. Hamilton, Ont. BUSNIESS OPPORTUNITIES CANADA'S largest distributor 01 hulk type vending equipment and su)rplies. has lot sale In the 'Toronto area along with rural area full or pnrl•linte buss messes 11 tears 01 quaint servirr love he/ped us now lel us help vnu Limited capital needed For lurcher particulars write or phone Mr Wayne I1a71"It 1229 Eglltllon 11' Torino() to 1111 16501 DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1011 Sale: Craft bulk milk cooler, 22• can size, 3 years old. Ila s W. ,Mo Kay, 11.11. I. Unionville, (int. FARM EQUIPMENT KRAEMAR FEED TRUCKS HUNDREDS In use. Solidly constructed with heavy wooden base and sides. One. piece 211 gauge galvanized iron bottom and ends Ino Jnlntsl. Mounted on two 2,75 x (a" seml.solid rubber wheels and one 0" swivel rubber easlor. From fac• tory to you. No Dealers, You stake the savings. Two sizes 32" and 20" wide, both 72'long x 30" 1001. Only $07.50 and $05.00. Cash with order of C.O.D. F.O.B. St, Jacobs. Kraemer Woodcraft, SI. Jacobs, On, Phone Mohawk 4.2052 FARMS FOR SALE 50•ACItE farm for rale, level land, good buildings with conveniences, $7,000 down; 6 miles to Barrie Frank Slack, RR2. Varela. HEARING AIDS - DON'T PAY HiGH PRICES FOR HEARING AIDSit Fut Free Information }Mita "CANHEAR" Reg. 24 Catherine St. SMITHS FALLS, Ont. All Models at tl'holesale - Written Guarantees. The Golden Rule is our Business Guide, LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE LIVESTOCK AberdeenAngus Beef Cat• tie, at London, Ontario 110 lots regls• tered breeding cattle 22 bulls and HE females Seeing at public auction sale, October 4th and 5th, sponsored by On• tarfo Aberdeen -Angus Breeders Asso elation. Write for free catalogue to A. C. McTaggart, Sale Manager, 1 Wellington St E., Aurora Ontario. MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma acne ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to tho stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St, Clair Avenue East Toronto RINGER -Teen-age beauty of the San Bias islands of Pana- ma displays a pure gold nose ring among other status sym- bols such as saucer earrings, a necklace of coin and large rings .on each of her fingers. MEDICAL A TRIAL -• EVERY SUFFERER' OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 Express CoiiJc . NURSES WANT'ZD REGISTERED NURSES FOR general drily and op 'rating room, In nuulorn 52 bed hospital, Gond .;:clary nntl lt..'r:unnet pnticles• APPLY SUPERINTENOc8T KINCARDINE GENERAL HOSPITAL KINCARDINE, ONT. OPI'ORTUNIIIE', 100 MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRD'',FS' ER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Oppurinnll, Learn (Mirth -to -situ, Pleasant dignified urofesslun Rano wages 1'1101181(008 til .5 tlrr'e''.011 Marvel Gr'adw,(('5 America's Greatest SIstem Illustrated ('atldnRuo Free Write 111 1'811 Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St W Toronto I(hcs 4 i King SL 1rancV. Ileuutton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa -PERSONAL "FAMILY PLANNING - WHAT DONS 1'l' REALLY MEAN?" FREE of charge, over 100,000 copies of this highly informative 8110 thought. provoking :17.page booklet, covering vir- tually all aspects of husband -wife rela- tionships. have been distributed to mar- ried couples in all parts of Canada. This booklet has received the highest praise from husbands, wives, doctors, leaders of the Church, and a world-renowned biologist The booklet Is available FREE, upon personal request, by mail ooh', to any married couple, ander no. obligations. Write to. PRES'T'IGE (DRUG) PRODUCTS 1;1'i1., Box 50. 'I'ernt('nal "A", Toronto. A modern way to help you. redhcet Ent 3 meals a day. Lose pounds and' laches fast. Clinically 1esled 511111 Mita - helps satlsfy your 0080(1ng for food - Slim 7,11nt plan stakes reducing easter than you ever dreamed possible. S2'.001 2 weeks supply. LYON'S DRUGS. 411 DANF0R74 TORONTO AFTER DEATH WHAT? Reality of the Spiritual life revealed in HEAVEN and HEi,L, by SWEDEN- BORG; pp595. $1. HELEN KEi.LEIR, tells the story of her Christian faith, In MY' RELIGION; library copy .85c paper 55c,. Send to Leonard Cole, Goderich, Ont. PONY AND HORSE SALE PONY And SADDLE HORSE SALE DON'T forget McLelland's pony and saddle horse consignment sale al Bervle - near Kincardine on Saturday; Oct, 13 et 12 o'clock. Elton McLelland, Route 4, Kincardine, Ont, STAMPS ROY S, 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 SALE Cash & Carry BARGAINS New FIRESTONE Tractor TIRES Two 9.24 All Traction Champ, $ 19.00 patr Two 10.24 Champion Ground Grip 94.00 pair Two 12.4 24 All Traction Champ. 119.00 pair Two 12.24 Champ. Ground Grip 119.00 pair Two 10.28 Champion Ground Grip 99.00 pair Two 12.4.28 Channplon Ground Grip 119.00 pair Two 10.38 All Traction Champ. 139.00 pair Two 12,4.38 Champ Ground Grip 149.00 patr Two 12,4.38 All Traction Champ. 159.00 pair Pour 10,50x16 truck tires, new 150.00 set 650x20 tubes -new 1.50 each E P ABEY LIMITED 444 Wharncllffe Rd. 5„ London Ont. GE 2.7597 To Relieve Torturing ITCH OF ECZEMA a Try This Easy Way Tonight Stop In at your druggist and ask for a small orginal bottle of MOONE'S EMERALD OIL. Apply liberally at bod.tlme and get rent relief in double-quick t11no, No matter what you may havo tried. there's nothing quite like EMER- ALD OIL, Inexpensive and sold at all drug stores. OLD BLACK MAGIC - The beat and the rhythm of a secret society "devil" dancer is re- corded, while the old-time dealer in evil spirits seems interested in modern man's black magic. Dance took place in the district of Mulema, locaied in Sterrr, Leone, West Africa. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1962 THE BLYTII STANDARD ed PAGE 9 Blyth Fall Fair Was Host To Numerous Enthusiastic Exhibitors PONIES Single pony in harness: Jones' Pony farm, Elmer Johnston, 1tarol(1 Clark, Lc ghtoll Schantz; team ponies in har- ness: Jolles, Schnitz, Clark, Johnston; alugle pony, over 41" and not over 47", fine harness, Johnston, Schantz, Schantz; single puny, over 47" and not over 50", fine harness; Johnston, Jon• es, Jolles; team ponies, over 44" and net over 50" fine {farness: Jones, Schantz, John5'tun; roadster pony, not over 44", Clank, Jones, Johnston, Schantz; roadster pony, over 44" and 'not over 48", Jones, Schantz, Johnston; Free for all saddle race: Gail Johnston, Frank McClure; brood mare and foal, current year not over 44": Jones, Jahn• stun, Clark, Schantz; foal, current yo;il': Clark, Schmitz, Jclinston, Jones; stallion registered, any age: Schantz, Johnston, Jones, Clark. BEEF CATTLE Purebred Shorthorn, 1 year old hell• or: Edgar Weightman, Kenneth Block. Purebred Herefords: aged hull, Alex- ander Bras., Barry Watkins; bull 1 year, •Alexander Bros. .and 2nd; senior bull, Alexander Bros, and and; junior bull, Alexander Bros.; champion bull, Alexander Bros,; aged cow, Watkins, Alexander Bros,; 2 year old heifer, Al- exander Bros„ Watkins; l year old heifer, Alexander Bros., and 2nd, Wat- kins; senior heifer calf, Watkins, Alex- ander Bros., Watkins, Alexander Bros; junior heifer calf, Alexander, Watkins; champion female, Watkins; -herd, bull and 3 females, Alexander, Watkins; get of sire, 3 animals, Alexander, Wat- kins. Special -bag of beef ration donated by Belgravc Co -Op to the junior heifer calf -Alexander Bros. Purebred Aberdeen -Angus: aged bull, i;lmer Ribey and Son, Bruce McGillv- ary; bull, 1 year and under 2, McGill - vary, Ribey; senior bull calf, McGill - vary; junior bull calf, ,McGillvary and and, Rdbcy and 4 th; champion bull, ,McGillvary; lager! cow, Ribey, McGill - vary and 3rd, Ribey; 2 year old heifer, McGillvary, Ribey, McG111vary, Ribey; 1 year old ,heifer, McGillvary and 2nd, Ribey and 4th; senior heifer calf, Me- Gillvaiy, John Mao, McGilivary, 'M- inty; junior 'heifer calf, McGillvary, Rion, 111CGilleary, Ribey; champion fe- male, eleGillval'y; herd, hull and 3 fe- males, ,McGillvary, Ilibey; get of sire, 3 animals, McGillvary, Whey. Special --bag of beef stinal donated by 13elgr eve Co -Op, to the junior hetier calf - Bruce AlcGillvary. Purebred ilolstebts: junior heifer calf, William .1, Storey, Don Watson, Mn1- colm S1c vuct., McKie(; senior Feder calf, 'llicliiel, Stewart, Dungannon Calf Club and 4th; 1 year old heifer, A1c1 ice "and 2nd; 2 year old heifer, McKeil and 2na1; aged cow, Nickell and and; cham- pion female, McKeil; junior bull calf, Nickell; senior bull. calf, Nickell; chane- 1lC11 bull, McKeil; herd, bull and 3 fe- males, Nickell; get of sire, 3 animals, A1eKei1. Special - 1i;xhibitcr winning the champion female, 100 Ib. bag of Blotch - ford Fitting sand Show Ration, donated by Suell's feed Mill, Blyth - Reg. Mc - Keil. Purebred Ayashires: junior heifer calf, Erwin Schaus and and; :+cnior heifer calf, Schaus, Ivan Howatt and 3rd; 1 year old heifer, Schaus and '2nd; 2 year old heifer, Schaus and 2nd; champion female, Scliaus; junior hall, Sebums; bull, 1 year and under 2, Schaus; champion bull, Schaus; herd, 1)011 and 3 females, Schaus; get 'of sire, 3 aninrais, Scliaus, Purebred Jerseys: junior heifer calf, 11. Kennedy and Son aal.d 2nd, Lorne Carter and 4111; senior heifer calf, Kennedy, Carter and 3rd; 1 year old 'heifer, Carter and 2nd; 2 year old heifer, Kennedy and 2nd, Carter and 41,h; 'aged cow, Kennedy and and, Car- ter and 4th; champion female, Ken- nedy; junior bull calf, Carter and 2nd, Kennedy; senior bull calf, Carter and 2nd, Kennedy; bull 1 year land ander 2, get of sire, 3 females, Kennedy, Car- ter. Purebred Gurnseys: junior heifer calf, Win. Dale; senior heifer calf, Dale, Ken Pappie and 3rd. Special - Haat Federation of Ag- riculture, donated $5,00 to boy or girl under 16, from I ullott Township, win- ;n:Pf1 the most points at Blyth Fair, 3 prink for Ist prize, 2 points for 2nd ;(prize and 1 point for 3rd prize - Ray - "mond Riley. SIIEEP 'L('icest('r: Janes Snell won all first and second prizes in this elites, ' '(oxfords: Cyrus E. Lowden won all lied and second prizes in this class. Dcraets P, E. Dearing won all first 1 aiid second prizes is lhsi class. ' '„ hrcpshires: aged ram, Raymond Celtl- .; fort and 2n1; shcarling ran, Pre(' 1V, Gurney, Comfort and 3rd; rani lamb, !,Gurney., Comfort and 3rd; sliearling '-owe, Gurney, Comfort, and 3rd; ewe ;.lamb, Gurney, Comfort and 3rd; aged ..ewe, Gurney, Comfort and 3rd. Suffolk: Raymond Comfort won all 1st and 2nd prizes and three 3rd prizes ' in this class were won by Raymond Italiahen. Champion ram, Cyrus Lowden; chant - 1 pion ewe, Fred Gurney; flock ram, any age, aged ewe, shoarling ewe, and ewe lamb, Raymond Conlfcrt, Cyrus i Louden, hied Gurney. Special - Frank Bain -Ion, donated one sheep skin rug, value $12.00, for 1st prize for hest pen of 2 rani lambs and 2 ewe Iambs - Cyrus E. Lowden; 2nd prize, 1 dozen leather work gloves, val- ue $9.00 - Raymond Comfort, IIOGs Registered Yorshires: boar over 6 months and under 1 year, Albert Ba- con; boar under 6 months, Albert Ba- con; champion male, Albert Bacon: sow, 1 year and over, Alpert Bacon: sow under 6 months, Albert 13acon. Special - Canadian Bank of Com - mace, silver tray, best pair bacon gilts in show - Albert Bacon. Special - 'Township Hullett, Morris and East Wawanosh public 5011001 child- ren's 2 bacon type pigs over 160 lbs., Andrew Cleland and Charles Cleland, POULTRY Pair S.C.W. Leghorn, Gordon Carter pair New 1lanrpsire, James Sproul; pair Rhode Island Red, Sproul; pair while Wyandottes, Sproul; pair black Mcn'cn'cas, Sproul; pair brown Leghorn, Sproul; pair light Sussex, Gordon Car- ter; pair black Australo'ps, Sproul; pair muscovy ducks, Sproul; pen of three market cockerels, Carter and 2nd, Mrs, Dan !tallithim; pen bred - lo -lay pullets, 3 any breed, Carter and 2nd, Alta, 1)ca Ilal!al an. EGGS 11'111Ie cgs, Lorne honking, Alrs. Edgar 1Ii va'1, Keith Cartwright; brown eggs, Mrs. A. Duizc:, Allen Bet. tie -s, 13111 Carter. GItr1IN Half bush-cl fall u1 at, Ivan 1Jowalt: !half buatte1 c:;:- y o:'.s, l.c;l Arehart!. haul(, 131'1 Claw, l.r.,:no Ilunking; ha!! bushel late c;'ts, Allen Betties, Alvin Bettie:, Larne linking; half bushel 2. towed barley, Ivan Ilowatt; 6 stalks ensilage cern, Lorne Hulking, Keita Cartwright, 13111 Gow; 6 ears grain cernwRote,Bill Carter, Ro', Ails:rshall, 1311, (iri Special - 12" file for best exhibit of em ilagc cern - Lorne Ilunking, RUSSELL 0,11' ('OMPETiTION 1Vil! z111 Gow, 91; Lorne Bunking, 00: Leonard Archamhau:t, 89; Joe 111111k - ung, 811; Everett 'Taylor, 87; Simon ilal lahan, 117,5; Albert Bacon, 86,5; Hebert Marshall, 115.5; William Garter, 85; Walter Scclt, 84.5; Reay Manna 84, ROOTS, VEGE3'ABLES and FRUITS 5 field turnips, Keith Cartwright, Mrs. W. Good; 6 ql, basket late pota. toes, Mrs, W. Good, Ahs. I,. Stone - 'house; 6 rel, balskci. early potatoes.. ,firs. L. Stonehouse, Keith Cartwright: 5 carrels, table use, Mrs. W. Good. Airs. Charles Johnston; 5 beets, (able use, Airs. W. Clnod, Mrs. C. Johnston; 5 i:; 'nips, Mrs. C. lahnstcal, ,James Snell; 8 qt,. basket yellow onions, Airs. L. Stonehouse, Keith Cartwright; 1ri basket silver prickling anions, Airs, 1V. Good; 2 squash (green hubbard), Ray Hanna, Mrs. C. Johnston; 2 pie pump" kites, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Airs. W. Coed; 2 head white cabbage, lief:h Cartwright, Ray Hanna; 3 table cuc- umber, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. C. Johns- ton; 5 cars sweet corn, Ml's. Geo. Watt, Bill Carter; 5 tomatoes, stents on, Alrs. W. Good, Keith Cartwright; 2 cauliflower, Airs. C. Johnstcos largest pumpkin, James Snell Mts. C. Johns. tan; McIntosh red, J. B. Nesbitt; 5 russett, Mos. W. Good, Bill Carter; 5 winter pears of Plate, Mrs. W. MUR Y G : J LONG ODDS FAVOURITE TO WIN HURNBRU( BY-ELECTION FARMER BROADCASTER BUSINESSMAN A graduate of Ontario Agricultural College, Murray Gaunt has Avon his way to endeavour he has undertaken. All through Huron and Bruce people are counting on a will for Murray, the man to stand up and speak for reform, for Liberal progress, for all not just some of the stands for a change for the better. Get behind Gaunt with your vote. .• Meet And Chat .• with • �` JOHN. J. WINTER1\IEYER, Liberal Leader "` and MURRAY GAUNT, your Liberal Canclilate the top of any with the ability people. Gaunt (:rad, Airs, 1,, Archambault; 5 fall peals oat plate, Airs. W. Good; 2 c:'t. runs, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. W. Gem; : nnrSknlc!Ices, Mrs. W. Goad, Jam's mrll; 2 u';;crmellc:1, James Snell; hest collection, Mrs. C. Johnston: \1rs. W. (;cud; Special, 11augh's 13Th 811's, (ionated by Hay Madill, Mrs. 1V. Good, ('LASS 19 - SPECIALS 13r::t chili aauce, Mrs, Ilebo Sicrt- aen1a; Canada Packers, best apple pie_ Airs. 11. Sica•tscnna, Mas. L. S doneheuse. Alts, Edgar Iicw'att; beset while cake. Airs. E. 1lcwt,'<t, Mrs. Robert Carter, Airs, L. Stonehouse; single layer white cake, Mrs. 1.. Stonehouse, Airs. Robert Carter, Mrs. Edgar Hewett; yeast I;ak- ing special: white bread, Ali's. Howell, Mrs. SIonehouse, Mrs. Siefts emit ; Lrow;1 bread, Mrs. Stonehouse; milk .obis, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Charles John - 'ton, :Mrs. aicrtseJ1m; cinnamon buns, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, S!crtsenia; William Ncilsons chocolate cake, Airs, E. Ilowatt; Robin Hood Fleur Mills, white bread, Ahs. E. llow- atl, hrclvn bread, Airs, 1,. Stonehouse: hest, raisin pie, Mrs. Robert Carter. prize donated by J, Woodcock; best butter tarts, MA's, L. Stonehouse, prize donated by J. Woodcock. BAKING Chiffon cake, Airs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. 1,. Strnehousc; banana layer cake, Airs. Johnston, Mrs. Slonchotlse; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Edgar Ilowatt, Airs. Stonehouse; 5 cup cakes decorated, Mils. Robert Canter, Mas. Stonehouse; large jellied salad, Mrs. Johnston. Ahs. Ilowatt; 3 individual jellied Nal - ads, MIs. 11owatt, Mrs. Johnston; one half Ib. maple ei'eam candy, Mrs. How. Mt, Mrs. Siertsema; one half lb. choc Mate fudge, Airs. 1V, Ileimpel, Mrs. Robert Carter; pumpkin pie, Ml's. Stonehouse, Mrs. Carter; raisin pie. Mrs, Robert Carter, Ails. Edgar Mee - alt; cherry pie, lattice top, Mrs. Stene. house, Mrs. Archambault; tarts, 5 but- ter, Mrs, Slcnehouse, Ars. Aa'cham- baull; tarts, 5 lemon, Mrs. Joe Ilu:nl(- ing, Mrs. Edgar Ilowatt; white bread, 1 loaf, Mrs. Edgar Howell, Mrs. Stone- house; buns, clover leaf, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. ,Johnston; pan chelsea buns, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Ilowatt; 7 tea biscuits, Airs. Stonehouse, Ahs. Howatt; dale add nut loaf, Mrs, Ilowatt, Mrs. Stonehouse; 5 bran muffins, no fruit, Mrs. A.. Duller, :Mrs. Stonehouse; 7 macaroons, Mr's, Howatt, Mrs, Carter 7 oatmeal squares, Mrs. Stonehouse, Abs. Carter; best decorated cake, Alis. Carter, Mrs. Ilowatt. CANNED OR PRESERVED FRUIT, PICKLES 1 pint canned tomatoes, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Archambault; 1 pint canned plums, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Ilowatt; 1 pint calmed pineapple, Mrs. Stcnehouse; 1 pini cold neat relish, Alas, Johnston, Mrs, Sicaltsenla; 1 pint, peaches, Mrs, Johnston, Airs, Stonehouse; 1 pint raspberries, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Stone. house; 1 pint canned pears, Mrs. Johns - ten, \1'arjorie :Alarshall; 1 pint canned cherries, red, Alas Carter, Mrs. Stone• house; 1 pint canned cherries, black, Airs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Sicrtsema; 1 pint sweet cucumber pickles, Mrs, Stonehouse, Airs. Siertsema; 1 pint dill pickles, Mrs. Stonehouse, Nils, Joe flunking; 1 pint tomato juice, Mrs. lhmkia)g, Mrs. Good; 1 pint applesauce, Mrs. Johnston, MT's. Stonehouse; mar- malade, 2 varieties, airs. Stonehouse; jam, raspberry, Mrs. Duizer, Mrs, Bunking; jam, strawberry, Mrs. Stone- house, Ahs. Johnston; 1 pint salad dres- sing, Mils. 'Johnston, Mrs. Archambault; jey, apple, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Archambault; 1 pint maple syrup, Mrs. Bunking, Mrs. Siet'tsema. NEEDLEWORK Quilt, pieced cotton, mixed colour, Mrs. Stonehouse, Ails. Johnston; quilt, appliqued, Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs. Stone- house; quilt, any other, Mrs. Ileimpel, Mrs. Stonehouse; crib quilt, nursery design, Mrs. Heimpel, ?Marjorie Mae shall; mat, hooked with rags, NIrs. Good, Airs. Jleimpel; mat, braided. Mrs. Good, M'rs.• Heimpel; that, auny ether, Mrs. Good, Airs. Johnston, LIVING ROOM FURNISIIINGS Living room cushion, satin, complete, Airs, Watt, ,Airs. Ileimpel; living room cushion, wool, complete, Airs, Duizer, Mrs, Heimpel; cushion, best new idea, complete, Allis, llednlpel, Airs. Laurel Glousher; chesterfield set, 3 pieces, Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. Ileimpel; table centre, any other, ,Afirs. Glousher, Mrs. Iloinlpel. DINING ROOM FURNISIIINGS Buffet. set, 3 pieces, 'Airs. Howatt, Mrs. Ileimpel; white table centrepiece, cm chef. flat, 12" or over, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Heitnpel; 4 plaice mats, not foam rub. bee, Alrs. ,Johnston, Mrs. Ileimpel; bridge cloth, 38" square, fitted corners, Mrs, Stonehouse, Airs, Ileimpel, BEDROOM FURNISIIINGS Pillow slips, emro,idered in colour, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. lleitnpcl; pillow slips, lace trim, Mrs. \I'att, Airs. Ileim- pel; pillow slips cross stitch, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Johnston; vanity set, 'Airs. E, Ilow- alt, Mrs. Laurel Glousher, PERSONAL WEAR Lady's pjyanias, Airs. 1leinlpcl; moth• et' and daughter apron, Mrs. Stone- house, Mrs. Ileimpel; work apron most practical, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Heipel; fan• cy apron, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe; best made over garnet, Mrs. Watt Airs. Heimpel; meal's pyjamas, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Ileimpel; men's work shirt, Alrs. Watt, Mrs. lleiinpel; boys' sport shirt, Mrs. Ileimpel; childs cotton dress, Mrs. \Vatt, Mrs, Ileimpel; child's baby doll pyjamas, Airs. Watt, Airs 1[eimpel; child's jeans, Airs. Watt, Alrs Ileimpel. KNITTING Monday, October 1st A.M. 7:00 Wingham 7:20 \Belgrave 7:40 Blyth 8:05 Auburn '8:20 Benmiller 8:35 Saltforcl 8:45 Dunlop 8:55 Carlow 9:05 Nile 9:15 Dungannon 9:30 Port Albert 9:40 Kingsbridge 9:47 Kintail 10:00 Lochalsh 10:10 Amberly 10:20 Pine River 10:30 Reids Corners 10:45 Ripley 11:15 Kinloss 11:25 Kinlough 11:35 Holyrood 12:00 Lucknow P.M. 1:05 Belfast 1:13 St. Helens 'AT fit 1:23 St, Augustine 1:40 Langside 1:52 Whitechurch 12:07 Wingham 2:40 Teeswater 3:00 Ambelside 3:07 Formosa 3:25 Otter Creek 3:37 Carlsruhe 3:55 Moltke 4:10 Deemerton 4:17 Mildmay 4:37 McIntosh 4:43 Delmore 5:00 Lakelet 5:15 Fordwieh 5:25 Gorrie 5:35 Wroxeter 5:50 Molesworth 6:00 Ethel (3:10 Cranbrook 6:30 Walton 6:45 Brussels 7:45 Jamestown 7:55 Bluevale 8:10 Wingham MISCELLANEOUS Kitchen tablecloth, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Ileimpel; two embroidered lea towels, Airs. Stonehouse, Airs. Watt; Pot hold. ars, 3 different, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mr;,, W. Good; 3 hand trimmed handker- chiefs, Mrs, Watt, Mrs. Jobmtcn; arti- cle of huck weave, MTs, Johnston, airs. Good;3 hand made doilies, Mrs. Gloush- er, Airs. Heimpel; 2 hot plate pads, dif- ferent, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Good. AIt't'ii AND CRAFTS Elchcd aluminum tray, Mrs. Len Ar- chambault; copper tooling, Mrs, Ileim- pel, Airs. Johnston; cross stitch( picture, Mrs. Watt, A1ns. Stonehouse; embroid- ered picture, Airs. Ileimpel; number ` painting winter scene, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Stonehouse; number painting stun. mer scone, Airs. Johnston, Mrs., Stone. house;- best bouquet of foam -rubber flowers, Airs. Heiinpci; hest article made from plastic, Airs, Ileimpel; ar• tificial corsage, any material, Alrs. Johnston, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. Special - Simpson -Sears Ltd., won by Mrs, Ayes illeimped, Wroxeter, FLOWERS Asters, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Stonehouse; marigolds, Airs. Good, Josephine Wood- cock; display ruffled petunias, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Watt; pansy display, Mrs. Pipe, Mrs. Good; zinnias large, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Robert Carter; zinnias, ally variety, Airs. Good, 'Mrs. Stonehouse; basket of dahlias, :Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Stcnehouse; dahlia, 1 bloom large var. icty, Mrs. Watt, Mts. Good; dahlia, 3 blooms, Mns. Watt, Mrs. Good; gladi- olas, 1 spike, Mrs. Pipe, ,firs. Good, gladioli in basket, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Archanlhault; rose, 1 bloom, Mrs. Ar- chambault, 'Mrs. Good; erose display, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Archambault; dol ing room bouquet, Mos, Watt, Mrs. Stonehouse; living room basket, Mrs. Watt, Josephine Woodcock; best home- made corsage, not. artificial, Mrs. Pipe, Mrs. Johnston; cosmos display, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Watt; mixed bouquet, Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Archambault; floral arrangement of chrysanthemums, Mrs, Carter, Mrs. Walt; pont-pons die alta arrangement, Mrs, Watt, Mrs. Good. Special- Simpson -Sears prize won by Airs. George IVatt. Schools That were in the parade and FOR PROGRESS FOR REFORM FOR HURON•BriUCE VOTE GAUNT Published by Huron -Bruce Liberal Association. received $5.00 were: Miss Irene Pfrinuner, S.S. No. 9, i[ullett; Mr. Duncan MacKay, U.S.S. No. 5, Ilullett; Mrs. Laurel Glousher, S.S. No. 10 East Wawanosh; Mr. Ron- ald Higgins, Blyth Public School; Airs. Murray Lyon, S.S. 5, Hallett; Airs. Ray Griffith, S.S. No. 1, Morris; Mrs. Don- ald Howes, S.S. No. 11, Ilullett; Mrs. Leslie Wightman, S.S. No. 13, East Wa- wanosh; Miss Donna Smith, S.S. No. 7, I1ullett. PRIZES FOR BEST BANNER S.S. 5, Mallett, U.S.S. 5, Mullett, S.S; 13, East \Vrawaatosh, S.S. 7, Itullelt, Blyth Public School, BEST MARCHING S.S. 10, East Wawanosh; Blyth Pub'+ lie School; S.S, 0, Hullett; S.S. 5, Ilul- lett; S.S. 11, Itullelt. BEST SCHOOL YELL S.S. 5, Hu -Tutt; S.S. 9, Hullett; Blyth Public School; S.S. 11, Hullett; S.S. 5, Ifullott. SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION 'Airs. Bateman, Blyth Public School, est and and prize. JUNIOR, SECTION Where school is not, mentioned pup. its attend the I3lyt.h Public School, Writing Kindergarten, Kenneth McLagan, Katherine Street, Rosemary Cleland, Garay Hesselwoad, 'Dianne McDougall; grade 1, Brian Jewitt, Terry Flynn, Connie Cook, S.S. 13, East Wawannosh, David Street, Billie McDougall; grade 2, Lyle Adams, Cathy Daley, Wayne McDougall, Gail Searle, S.S. 12, Mor- ris, Ruth MeLagan; grade 3, Grace Nle- Clinchey, Georgina Garniss, Patricia McClinchey, Joan Howatt, Kenneti► Radford; grade 4, Evelyn Ilaggitt, Max' Inc Bowes, Barbara Bell, Nancy Stew- art, Karen East, U.S.S. 5, Iluliet.' ; grade 5, Vicky Lou Finch, Mary Lou A'icelii1che'y, Bonnie Laidlaw, Margaret Stewart, S.S. 5, Mullett, Donna Riley; grade 0, Jayne Pollard, Shirley Mc. Cuilougll, Ilelen Searle, S.S. 12, Mor- ris, Cheryl Ann N1cNal1, Judith Mc- Dowell, S.S. 13, East Wawanosh; grade 7, Carry Walters, S.S. 12, Morris, Web - bine 13ylsnna, S.S. 7, Hullett, Alan Car- ter, Laura Deer, U.S.S. 5, Hullett, Lin- da Radford, S.S. 5, I[ullelt; grade 11, Margaret Sanderson, U.S.S. 5, Hullett, Gea'l.ie Van Lahnmercm, lrikki Fowler, Alargaret 'McCullough, Beverly rMac- Doladl, S.S. 12, Morris, Art Kindergarten, Lynda Johnston, Blyth, Kenneth McLagan, Garry 1-lesselwoou, Norman German, Katherine Street; grade 1, Sharon Ives, Rickey Archanl- bault, S.S. 9, Ilulletl, Doreen McClin- ehcy, U,S.S. 5, Mullett, David Street. Billie McDougall; grade 2, Lyle Adams, Gary German, Huth Mclkagan, Mary Lynn Galbraith, Murray Manning; grade 3.4, Anita Walinga, S.S. 5, Ilui- lett, Sharon Thuell, Harris Snell, S.S. 5 Hullett, :Marlene McNeil, S.S. 7, Hul- lett, Patricia McClinchey; grade 5-6, Peter Matrtya, Helen Searle, S.S. 12, Morris, Patsy Elliott, Cheryl Ann Mc - Nall, Carol Shortreed, S.S, 12, Morris; grade 7-8, Margaret Sanderson, U.S.S. 5, Hullett, Brian MacDonald, S.S. 12, Morris, Gcilie Van Lcamnleren, 13rigette Schlichting, U.S.S. 5, Bullet!, Eleanor Cook. Crafts Grade 1, Debbie hicks, Blyth, Sharon Mason, Kevin Tasker, Sharon Ives, Paul Cummings; grade 2, Jannette Ri- ley, Mary Lynn Galbraith, Cathy Car- ter, Mueray Manning, Cathy Daly; grade 3-4, Nancy Stewart, Kenneth Rad- ford, R'ayniond Riley, Mary Louise Chalmers, Carolyn Beggitt; grade 5-6, Cheryl Ann MeNall, ' Brian MeNall, Joyce Itiley, Del Holland, Colleen Bell, S.S. 7, Hul-ett; grade 7-8, Wendy Sch. udder, S.S. 9, 1ltullctt, Tommy Tilley, Allen Howes, Bruce RIlioit, 1)1011ne Shepherd. Paragraphs Gi4'►de 3.4, Barbara Bell, Lynn Elliott? (continued on page 10) ,Non's work socks, Airs. Ileimpel; men's fine socks, title colour, Airs. ile- iinpet; tnCa1's fine socks, fancy, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. lIcimpc'l; men's mitts 'Mrs. licdnlpel; child's 'milts, Mrs. Watt, Alts. Ileiiupel; lady's knitted sweatier, Airs. Ileimpel; baby's jacket, bonnet and booties, knitted, ,Airs. John• slat; baby's jacket, bonnet and booties, crochet, Airs. Laurel Glousher, AR's. Johnston; ankle socks, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. licinlpcl, PAGE 10 17' THE BLYTTI STANDARD Wednesday, Sept, 20, 196 AUBURN W.I. WILL CELEBRATE 40 YEARS OF CONTINUED SERVICE Forty years of Achievement will be revealed at the ltniciteon to be held by the Auburn Women's Institue next Wed• nesday in the Community Armorial ]fall. A short history of the branch has been prepared by some of the charter members and this w'J be read by the convener of Ifistorical Research, Ma's. Gordon R. Taylor. In January 1.922 the first W. 1. was organized but due to colt weather the celebration is Whig held this fall. It was organized by Mrs harry Little, of Londetsboro, M'ho gave an address on "Method of Organizing" and Mrs. Jos• eph Manning, also of Londe.sboro, gave hints on "How a sucee sful Institute should be managed. The officers elected that day were: president: Mrs. H, Mogridge; 1st vice Mrs. George Raithby; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Washington; secretary, Miss Ellen Philips; directors, Miss Margaret King, Mrs. W. J. Andrew, Mrs. Clear. les Straughan; district director, AL's. A. E. Nielson. At the end of three months new offi- cers were elected as this is the start of the Institute year. They were as foe Iota: president, Mrs. Charles Straugh- an; let vice, Mrs. George Raithby; se- cretary -treasurer, Mrs. H. Alogridge; district director, Mrs, James Woods; Board of directors, Airs, W. J. Andrew. Mrs. George Bean, Miss Margaret King, There was a membership of 27 and there are now 12 living dharter mem- bers who will be honored at this lun- cheon next Wednesday, and take pail in the Memorial service, Down through the years there has been regular mon- thly meetings held on the third Tues- day of the month, first in the members homes until 1929 and then to the For- rester's Hail. After the sale of the hall the meetings were held in the L.O.L. hall until early this year when C,ey were held in the new hall. For Home and Country, the theme of this worldwide organization has in deed been the theme of the Auburn Branch. Since 1923 the members have entertained the grandmothers of the district, once a year and for many years the children's day has been heel with a picnic, program and treats, Every Christmas a local minister brings the divine message and since 1944 the Sunshine Sister banquet has been held annually. The members have made many contributions in money to assist with local projects. Some of them are the Auburn Public Library, Ball's cemetery, boy's baseball suits, Au- burn playground, local relief work, im• porvements and redecorating the For. rester's hall, and at this time have do. stated over $945.00 towards the new hall which will be opened next month. Also sponsored 4-H work for over 30 years, held tag days for C.N.LB. and local hospitals, besides contributing annually to the Children's Aid Society, At the celebration, the provincial di. rector of F.W.LO. from this district, Mrs, John E, MacLean, Seaforth, will be the guest speaker and representa- tives will be present from the Dept, of Agricutlure and an invitation has been sent to the other branches in the West Huron District, 1VALTON W. L MEETING Mrs. Ken McDonald presided over the business portion of the September Institute meeting held in the Commun- ity Hall, Walton, Wednesday evening, September 19. In opening Mrs. McDon- ald welcomed the visiting Institutes which included Brussels, Ethel, Crate brook and Moncrief. The secretary, Mrs, Harvey Craig, gave the minutes of the August meet- ing and called the roll which was an- swered with a verse from an old school reader. Correspondence dealt with the co=ning Women's Institute Rally at Bluevale, The sum of $10,00 was voted to "Care" for the Earthquake disaster to Iran and the homeless in China from a Typhoon. An invitation was accepted from the Seaforth Branch to attend their meeting on October 9, at 8.30 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull were appointed as delegates to the Bluevale Rally. It was decided that the executive arrange the next meeting which will be family night. A progressive euchre party was planned for in October with each mem- ber inviting two lady guests. Mrs. Clar- ence Martin was appointed convener for the evening with Mrs, Nelson Marks assisting. Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Ton ranee Dundas were co -conveners for Education. Mrs, Dundas read the mot- to entitled "The only thing that is more expensive than safety education is ig• norance." Mrs, Marks conducted a game of charades with Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs, E. Me- Clreath acting a panel. Mrs, H. Travis Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs, Gerald Watson, Mrs. J. Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs, Ron Bennett and Mrs. Wm, Humphries, Guest speaker for the evening was Mir. Don Grieve. of Clinton, Associate Agricultural Re- presentative of Huron County. In op. erring he asked questions regarding the safety program., From the farm acci- dent survey in 1959 and 1960 there were a total of 390 accidents, 9 fatalities, 15 permanent Injuries and 283 temporary injuries in Huron County. There are more accidents in the house than the rest of the farm most in the kitchen. Activities associated with accidents sa motoring, field work, children at play, tools and equipment, power machines. etc. A film yeah shown entitled "Safe. Blyth Fall Fair Winners (continued) (continue d front page 91 Richard Chalmers, Billy Young, 1)uug las AlcVittie; grade 5-6, Patsy Elliott Cleland Adams, Ueda Riley, Judith McDowell, S,S. 13, East Wawaamsit. Cheryl Ann MleNall; grade 7.8, Carry Walters, S.S. 12, Alcrris. Special Donated ily Myth V. 1, Grade 7-8, girls, Janet Adams, Dor. eon Riley, boys, Douglas Archambault, S,S, 9, Mullett; grade 5.0, Da::, a Mae Riley, Karen Addison, S.S, 14, Mullett, Jayne Pollard, Donna Ycungblut, S.S. 11, Bullets, FIotvers Dahl::a; Patricia '11cClinc'hey, Kevin Tasker, lan Scott, S.S. 13, East Wawa. no:h, Dale Tasker; gladioli, Nancy Lapp, S.S. 9, Hulett, Agnes Lawrie. Cathy Carter, Lloy Shaddick, S.S. 11. Mullett; zinnias, Agnes Lawrie, Lynn Elliott, Del Holland, Donna Vounghlut, S.S. 11, Mullett; asters, Ralph SectI, S. S. 13, 'Last \Vawunosll, 'Casket, ty E1'eiyt\^here all the time•" The speaker was thanked by Mrs. T. Dundas who presented hint with a gilt on behalf of the Institute. Connolly singing was led by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. with Mrs. 11. Traviss at the piano. Slogans for September were given by Alts. T. Dundas. Lunch hostesses were, Mrs. Ronald Bennett. Mrs, E. ,Stevens, Mrs. George Ilibbert. Mrs, A. Coutts, Mrs. E. 11eCreath, Airs. George Love and Mrs, Jim McDonald, 1<cvin Iasknr, Barry 1'ouiig. Boots And \'egelahles Potatoes, (.hariie Snell E.B. 5, ilul- let:, .I,:oy Shatklick, 5.5. 11, Iht!Icll, Sh:;roll \las'it, Ilcyc, 11alInin, 5,8. 9, ilttllc'll; carri:ls, Agnes 1..:AVIie, Kf;lity (`anteroit Alan• :!t:g; beets, C'aat:y c'a,rter, Agnes Law- rie, Sh ,ley thinking, 5.8, 9, Iltr lett • Charlie Snell, 5.5, 5, llu!iuti; tomatoes, \V:r•rcia t'oc!f, A;rrs 1::t\\u'ie, Charlie Snell, S.S. 5, ilult tt, Bre::da :\rchaln- bault, S•S. 9, llttne;i; cab :ane, Sharon Mason, Arthii lli;!it}n, ('a:liy (':Irl\:. Agnes I!: \Erie; p:unrplful, linyinon(i Its l'1', :l:::'t n Nla'f a, Janette Riley; oa'a,ns, Agnes Lawrie, 1)c•1 Holland. 'llason, Ar'cli e ;Hawn; squash, Ju;'y Arleta:, U.S.S. 5, 1lullett, bruits Spy Apples, 1?'rr:iia Archambault. 3. S. 9, Mullett, John Ncsl::d, S.S, 1, Mor- ri: ,L'o ire Riley, 131I l.ai:p, S.S. 9• Ilullctl; llchaa: h al:plcs, l'h::r' c Sunil, S.S. 5 Hellen; pear's, l{:"ry 1 yell Gai• bra:.it, Job.1 Nesbit, 5.S, 1, llnrris, 1'.;creta Archambau:l, S.S. 9, 1lullclt, Hc!:alinr Cleland. Pets C'at, '1'c:;'y Flynn, Colleen Bell, S.S. 7, Hulett, ton Scott, S.S. 13, East \V'a. w -"u t, Lydll Underwood; rabbits. lixx`ne 13l:tves, Dorc:,:t elite', llu.rray S,S. 11, Mullett, Gordon Riley; (:.i?s, C'cmie l.ai:1:':;w, Betsy Elliott Ken Hesse:wood, Ile:alien' .C'!eland; ban - ;anis, ('ornie 11c,tves, Ralph Scott, S. 13, hast IVawaonsh, Judy Ives, Murray Banking, S.S. 8, 1Lullc11; fancy fowl, to rba,ra Shepherd, l)iantte Shepherd, Itctl.;;'ic Carter, 8.8, 10, East \Vawanosh; other pet, Janice and 111a.rienr Frio, 8.8, 5, Mullett, Da'ny Itilc'y, Au drey Van 13caren, 5.8. 5, 1lulk'tt, Hren- (t: y llc: elwoctl. Baiting Six tea bicuits, LLynn Elliot, Susan Street, Agnes Lawrie, Palsy Elliott; chocolate layer cake, N:airy Stewart Lynn h;Il:ctt, Joyce I.11ictt, Potty I.it• S.S. 5, Iltdtclt; six brat muffins. Blake, Lynn Elliott, ,Maxine Hewes, Agnes Lawrie; sl:x drop coos Betsy Elliott, Dcrcen Riley', Patsy Ducnia Riley; a :lle pie, Bonnie 13a;h::ra Shepherd, Bonnie Laidlaw, Vicky i.cu Finch; maple eam, Jayne Pollard, 1)cuglas Arelinin• h::u!t, S.S. 0, Ilu!'.'9, Linda Tilley 1I:!sy l::loll; c''locuJte 1ti! e, Patsy 1':llictl, 1)i:sane Sltcl Berl, Linda itilcy i;:rty Dunking, S.S. 0, }lulled. Livestock I)a'ry heifer call, Karan Addison. i:: 'I c l n nc Riley, r111fn Spiting, ptung, lees lenry, John Sprung; heel' ;;leer call, l:'rvey 131atk, Brian Black, Tom Stack; heel heifer calf, Brian Black, 3;>b 11'...s1 ns, David O'Neil, l 'ill 3:ante; jurlicr beef calf, 1301i 1Vallcins. ' 'fent Black, I:avid O'Neil; showman. ` ship \vitt) beer calf, Harvey Black, 13t'i Black, 'font Black, Daviel O'Neil; shc\vl)1::1:.!;ti'p tvitlt dairy call', Ren 1Jc:u'y, Hayntond Miley, Allen Sprung, Karen Addfsnn; Special for best show. n,:'a Ilarvcy 13:ack, lien Henry. 'font Black, David O'Neil, Brian Black. LI111�11ALS EXPiIESS VIEWS AT IIEi,A1O111, Ml]i:'1'ING 'Flu'ee members of the legislature and an aspiring member told a largo and ct.thit :aside nud:once t1:at tate days WI the 'Tory donv:n ;ion of Queens Park are numbered a:::I flint hurray Gaunt, Liberal candidate for Introit-llruce in t!te by-c:ecticn an Octo::ee 4',Ih was the clear choice of those who believed in I'ctol•Itt, progress and elt!':!a'lttenotl ttrl• minis:tra!icn in provincial af;airs. The n:',ct:ag, held in the 13elntare Conu»un• i1y Hall, was cCiaireil by George 1ltglis, pi cs.;icc1 of the 1Iurcn•13ruee liberal As et:i t :on, lttu'ray Gaunt, 1;1:era•l candidate, sda?cd lard. Gr,ttir:io needs rcloi'nt at-, it 'Inver did octet'.'. Ile referred to the tv2pulling rc\c!aticns of the W'lntcl• n cycr inspired crime probe, the bun;. !ing of the three tier cc; 1. sales lax. inequality of taxation for second- :u'y c:!ue;:t:un, the neglect of the small tiwos and i-uiall farmers and business Under a rclornl government a visa::: zed by John 11'intcrntuyer null the Liberal Party, Meese evils will be clintini::tcd, he stated, Jc,::n Spence, 1i.1'•P. for Kent East, said that surndal after scandal and def. iC:t :titer deficit has eliminated any 1x7.;'1 In the 'l'ol'ies. The inexcusable debt of Ontario 'now :'.lands at $1,200, 000.000. and is ;:till gt•otving, dtc pointed cut. Farnr'.rs in Ontario last year had the Irwest nct income on record, staied Gordon "Sparky" htn,'s, Al.1'.P. for f IIIIEND1.l' BUSY 1t The October in(911 11115y It's will be het Slits. lien Alacl)onalcl 11.30 p.m, 's TO MEET ' g of the Friendly I al the home of on October 1st at Oxford. Ile saw res unfair that all the cost of education should be levied on the properly owner, The man who sells h:s farm and draws interest en his money I:5ays stone of it, He said that the Melina:ion and the practice of the 'Tories was to help big Companies and big cities -Bol to help the kind of people \ilio live here, Bob ,Nixon, .MLP;P. for Brant, sa:a that the Tories see the handwriting uu tyre \wall here-tihat 'handwriting being Murray (mint -and ghat they will spare no effort to win this seal, The Tories are on the way out and can•nct stand the loss of this rifling becoming a fing- er in;cr to point their way to exile from (Tice, Vertical integration in agriculture is an abomination encouraged by the Tor- ies in order to pander to big business at the expense of the farmer. Mr. Nixon cited an example of a pea grow. ing farmer co-op ca'nnin'g plant being eliminated by a large packing company' which then grew its peas on rented land and drove tete farmers back into over production of milk. -1 'i'ct'y euchre players of Queens Park \vil1 not be there in the next par - Bement If you start the rotui'n to re- form by electing Alurray Gaunt on Oc- tober 1111," he concluded, wwNNlr-W»NNN/cNUiti: ri; ?`h,.-' YN. 1 ttfNM,11N,/N!11�»N 1NNINN/i. :J..�:-w.T�aNwwlNeWN�'W''��'M1 i*» N«»«»» .a«xa�tranrexart s .,muumuus 101.. w� W«NINNNW.N.W»NNHNiINIWKi1vT.�,N/,y,NN �•!» NN.ANW/N.M•IN u_. FTYN!• N.4. M.+N1/ 7"Wr?1Ni{� '••w,.J � MNMNZrN NM1M."/I � F MMIINI!M�' Y,. '.�� ... '; ��' .. •..hip. • Chevrolet Impala Convertible Chevrolet Bel Air Station Wagon MwN )'•n?' ..H' tl\i :,.��'Ht'.YA.Ia'.ttt, rlN 1:.:. \Iil'F .lin.: AywArw:�r. f-+±WNNwNiAi/ii li,rm,s-wataawM.»"'IW 1 NNNN � !NM .,: ....�....... »:u a.ay.w u.l.,. }ii�.NV1i44,4*»»4a0414411t Chevrolet Biscayne 2 -Door Sedan Chevrolet impala Sport Sedan From the trim new front enol to the stylish new Pear deck, Chevrolet for '63 has the looks of the leader. Lines are crisp and clean -- interiors are lovely and luxurious -- the ride is Jet -smooth and silent. Bolcl, brilliant engineering of the '63 Chevrolet brines you such under -the -skin improvements as self-adjust- ing brakes, impact -resisting safety door latches, bat- tery -saving Delcotron generator, extended -life exhaust system, 6 months or 6,000 mile lubrication interval and 44`4u4+N4144IM44wN,l .•-�` NIY.Igt+ »1NN4444 >' , Y YaswNWw••..»»NNYw,�...irM A GENERAL 111o1'ons VALUE Air -Washed rocker panels and front fender liners to reduce corrosion. But hold on, there's more. There's a brand new smooth -as -silk standard Six, and livelier - than -ever V8 engines in a choice of 13 models, plus a list of options and convenience equipment as long as your arm, It's going to be a great year for Chevrolet -- your year to go Chevrolet '63 it's exciting ! MY'MININMMWMMMMmP,M.NJ1.w1,+1.1 R _ .. N»NNN.'",M ff117 0"." 1i,1,A),11i Ir FNV/`HNM NAMN NN.NNNI»",0j,fIMN�NIMMWMMNN INN »»•,•IN,N...-"Nwl«wl+irwNr+ww'« ,1.n . ). �"_' • w«NNERr^NI ».w�"N.S, N /• •v �,:, N„NII««,.«IYN/u1��.INJ�wi,iii::iii -t iw 41 wjN. Chevy 1/ Novo 400 Sedan Chevy II made a name for itself in ,just one year, Ancl this year it's even better, for the '63 Chevy II combines the easy -care fea- tures of the big Chevrolet phis its own advantages--park- anywhere size, full -family room, pep and economy and a full complement of optional power assists. See the new Chevy II- exciting. I-- exciting. rr'l,ilevnll Tins nptionnt nt atm cwt. COME TO THE CHEVROLET GO SHOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S SHOWROOM LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 30 Ontario Street Clinton, Ont., I -IU 2.9321) Be we to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network etzch undav, t,7iecki your, tocaiTf&t1•ng'por channel and time, ,.../MNWMN..M, 1 Corvair Monza Club Coupe Bright new accents, colors and interiors highlight Corvair's distinctive -as -ever styling for '63. Self-adjusting brakes, im- proved front suspension and extended -life exhaust system add to Corvair's already impressive list of automotive achievements. For the sheer full of it, test drive a '63 Corvair, it's exciting 1 A, Lost River Of Old London The Fleet (liver, although it was later known by the les: imposing name Of Fleet Ditch, was the largest and the most important of London's lost rivers. Many Londoners ars vaguely aware of its existence, and there Ls, by comparison with the other rivers, a large body of reliable literature upon i1, In addition, it is clearly shown on many maps. The Fleet rises (01 (Hampstead Heath by two heads, separated by Parliament Hill. The we.;tern, or Ila mpstead, source is near the Vale of Health (said to be so named because it was unaffected by the great plague of 1665), and forms the Hampstead Ponds be- fore going underground near Hampstead death station and running down the line of Fleet Road to Camden '('own.. . The eastern, or Iighgate, source is in the grounds of Ken- wood house, whence the stream flows southwards, norms the chain of Highgate Ponds, and after a sweep found to the east curves back to the west and crosses the Highgate road, At this point it was 13 feet wide at flood, according to the report of a Committee of Magis- trates on the Public Bridges of Middlesex in 1825. Neer here it was joined by a small tributary from Gospel 9ak, and it is prob- able that when the area around Fleet Road was built upon, an attempt was made to divert the waters of the Hampstead stream along an eastbound canal to join this little tributary The two main source: united just north of Camden Town, forming' a stream which was 65 feet wide at flood in 1826 where It crossed under Kentish 'Town (toad, An anchor has been found in the bed of the river near here, to it may have been navigable i'or small boats even as far up as this. The Fleet crosses under the Regent's Canal, which shows the change in level which has taken place: the Fleet is 25 below r'tr•eet level in some places.. The history of the Fleet River Inas been described as a decline Brom a river to a brook, from a brook to a ditch, and from a ditch to a drain. It is' therefore not surprising that when the Romans came to London it was a tidal inlet perhaps 600 feet wide at its mouth. On its east MOUNTAIN DEW — Ray Sid- dle, 7, couldn't resist trying. the fresh mountain water which runs continuously from on ornate water fountain at a crossroads in Millheim, Pa. eras a sleep gravel hill, but to the \vest was a wide strip Of nnar.-h kl1Uw11 a.; London lien: this was later reclaimed by ener- getic bodies .-ucil as the Knighis Templar who owned the land. There seems to be little doubt that the name "fleet," which is frequently found along the Thanes, is an Anglo-Saxon word meaning a tidal inlet, capable of floating boats, It should strictly, therefore, he applied only to this wide lower part below Holborn Bridge. An alternative name by which the river was known was the I1ale-bourne, or stream in the hollow, referring to the deep valley of the lower part of its course,—Froin 'The Lost Rivers of London," by N, J. Barton. Six -Year -Old Julie Tells Tragic Tale The wind was gusting across the air -strip at Big Bear City, on the pine -studded slopes of the San Bernardino Mountains 80 miles northeast of Los Angeles, as William R. Clark helped his 32 -wife -old wife Jacqueline and their two 3'oung daughters climb aboard his green and white Piper Cherokee, Bill Clark, an execu- Live of the Travel Lodge Corp had been given the plane a month before by his father-in- law, a:nd he had flown his family up to the timbered resell for a Labor Day weekend. It \vas al- most dusk as he took off for the 110 -mile flight back to San Diego, Minutes after take -oft, the single-engine craft plummeted into the steep, densely wooded slope. The fuselage crumpled into a grove of firs; Clark and his wife were killed. Thrown clear of the plane and miraculously alive were 8 -year- old Laurie and 6 -year-old Julie, and for 65 hours the two little girls stayed waiting for rescue, In a San Bernardino hospital, while Laurie underwent surgery for a broken leg, little Julie told her story: "The plane went down real fast," she recalled. "Mommy and Daddy didn't have a chance to say a thing. It happened all of a sudden, When the ,plane hit, Daddy and Laurie and me was thrown out, Mommy stayed on the plane," (Rescuers found Mrs. Clark still strapped in her seat; Clark was lying near the plane.) Julie said she helped Laurie sit up against a log. "She was crying because her leg hurt, but after a while she quit crying. Laurie said I should go over to the plane and try to find some water, I looked all over because we always carried water, but 1 couldn't find any, I couldn't find any food either. "Then Laurie told ale to. look for something for us to keep warm with. I went to the plane and found a suitcase, Mommy and Daddy's clothes were in it We put then on and huddled together to keep warm. We didn't get cold." At night, the bruised 6 -year- old said: "I slept by Daddy to keep warns, He didn't do any- thing .. , Ile was dead." She told of watching search planes cross above them, "But no one seemed to know we were clown there , .." Then the heli- copters came. As the search party approach- ed, Ju lie, her blond hair flatted, her reddish -brown sweater tat- tered and grimy, stumbled up and asked for a drink of water, 'They didn't have any water but they gave ane some coffee, They asked me if I was all right, and I said 1 was. Then they gave Laurie some coffee ..." Through all the don's, the children had not despaired, "La- urie said the helicopters \would find us." Q. Is it all right for a bride to have both a matron and plaid of honour at her wedding? A. Yes, if the wedding is a very large and formal one, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY — Lying in a bed, a patient in Munich, West Germany, clinic weaves o carpet on a special loom. Occupational therapy encourages the patients to do handicraft, weaving and other work to exercise muscles. "ABLE QY Jau, Andti\ews. Is there a lunch carrier in your hone? It's a 40 per cent likeli- hood there is. Someone interested in such statistics has learned that in that percentage of hones someone carries a lunch at least every other week day, It may be to school, to factory, or to office. Children 13 or under carry 20 per cent of the lunches, teen-agers 11 per cent, women 15 per cent, and --- look at this — men carry 54 per cent! "There are three men in my family who just plain don't like the food they get in the restaur- ants near their work," a neighbor told me," so I have to pack three lunches a day. All three men have fairly big appetites, so I al- ways give therm a vacuum bottle of soup to go with their sand- wiches and fruit," Other lunch carriers like salads as well as sandwiches, but most are contented with one hot item, a soup or a drink — or both — and a good sandwich with a little easy -to -eat fruit such as bananas, grapes, or apples. Experts on packing school lunches say there should often be a "surprise" tucked in between such standard foods as sandwich- es and soup. Cookies are a favor- ite surprise, or a special piece of cake, a pickle, a couple of olives, a cup of salad, or a packet of vegetable sticks — anything to spark what threatens to become monotonous fare. In fact, the taste of the indi- vidual needs to be considered along with the nutritional value of the meal. Soups prepared with milk often take the place of a glass of milk, if the school child needs a change of menu. If there are no vegetables in a salad or sandwich filling, a bottle of vege- table -filled soup meets that need. 1t' there is no meat in the sand- wich filling, a vegetable -beef or beef -noodle soup will round out the lunch. In other words, con- sider the lunch as a whole when deciding on types of soup or sandwich fillings to combine with each other and with other lunch ingredients, and you'll be popular with the lunch -toting members of your family, writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in the Christian Science Monitor, If you're packing lunches for men, these liverwurst and cheese FAMILY EFFORT — Lack of funds forced 0. E. (Ozzie) Herkner, left, a cherry farmer to turn down a chance to visit Russia with a group of agriculturists. But his neighbors and family opened a "Get -Ozzie -to -Russia" booth and soon sold enough baked cherry pies, bread and cherries to get Ozzie on the trip. Children, from left, Lynda, Warren, Sue Allen and Mary Jean, sold more than 1,000 pies and loaves of bread. KS 3 -decker sandwiches may be the thing, but many c•ha' won't like them. MAN-SIZED 'TRIPLE DICK 12 slices white bread 2 tablespoons soft butter 2 teaspoons prepared mustard with horse -radish 8-12 slices liverwurst 4 slices snappy cheese Mayonnaise Lettuce 8 tomato slices Combine butter and mustard; spread on 4 slices of bread. Top with , sliced liverwurst and cheese, Cover with second slices of bread. Spread with mayon- naise; add lettuce leaves and to- mato slices. Top with third slices of bread. Cut in half diagonally. Wrap in foil or transparent paper. Makes 4 sandwiches. * * For a school lunch, make these peanut butter and apple sauce sandwiches, and put a beef or chicken noodle soup in a wide- mouthed vacuum bottle, CRUNCHY APPLE -PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH. cup peanut butter ?;t cup apple sauce 2 strips bacon, cooked and crumbled 8 slices white or raisin bread. Combine peanut butter, apple sauce, and bacon, Spread on 4 slices of bread. Top with remain- ing bread. Wrap each sandwich. Makes 4. You may like some soup com- binations for lunches. Here are two for you to try. ASPARAGUS -CHICKEN GUMBO 1 can condensed cream of as- paragus soup cans water I can chicken gtinnbo soup Blend cream of asparagus soup and writer in a saucepan; add chicken gumbo soup. Heat, stir- ring occasionally, Pour into a wide-mouthed vacuum bottle that has been rinsed in hot water. Serves 4. * „ CHICKEN VEGETABLE SOUL' 1 can condensed chicken vege- table soup 1 soup can tomato ,juice r.,2 soup can water • Combine soup, tomato juice, and water. 1Ieat, stirring now and then. Pour into wide mouth vacuum bottle which has been rinsed in hot water, Makes 2-3 servings. ' * Want to combine meat with your soup for a hearty meal? Try adding frankfurters to bean soup, BEAN AND FItANIC LUNCHEON SPECIAL 1 frankfurter, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon butter 1 van condensed bean and bacon souk 1 soup eau water Lightly brown Frankfurter slic- es in butter or. margarine. Add soup and water. Heat, stirring oc- casionally. Pour into wide-mouth- ed bottle that has been heated with bol water. Serves 2-3. • * * here is 0 mal -type salad for a packed lunch, Spoon each serving into small plastic or wax -lined containers with tight fitting cov- ers. Serves 3 to 4. '.TANGY BAKED BEAN SALAD 1 can (1 pound) pork and beans with tomato sauce 1 cup chopped celery 2 tomatoes, cut in wedges 114 teaspoons vinegar ak Fs teaspoon salt Dash of black pepper Lightly mix all Ingredients to- gether. Chill. ISSUE 39 — 1962 Even The Crooks Are 13:g In Texas In the midst of great prosper- ity, 'Texans have become_ increas- ingly aware of a lapse in ethics which appears to have developed in the conduct of business and in some segments of college sports. 1t is an awakening that is prod- ding the slate to make a sel f - analysis and has turned up al slackening in morality which is striking at the very basis of the proud boast of the westerner that a man's word is his bond. It is a SCI'ioUs blow to a busi- ness community which has con- ducted thousands of transactions on a verbal basis where written statements and agreements have been seldom required except for formal, legal records. The first inkling that some- thing was wrong in the state came almost a year ago when rumor's began to spread that ref- erees in some college basketball games were under suspicion of trying to shade points in favor of certain gamblers. A legislative probe turned up evidence which partially confirmed this. Then came the Billie Sol Estes scandal, involving not only shady business practices, but also abuses of cotton -acreage allot- ments. This was followed by in- dications of illegal practices in rice -acreage allotments, As these scandals began to unfold, thefts of crude oil on a grand scale were being found in the East Texas Oil Field. This one promises to put the others in the shade as far as the amount of money is involved, writes Bicknell- Eubanks in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. The current legislative probe down in Dallas into the East Texas oil field practices is lead- ing to some deep scrutiny of practices which have developed in the oil industry and agricul- ture. There are two spheres of economic activity where rugged individuality and independence have been linked with the accep- tance of a man's promise as some- thing which is as good as a writ- ten document, perhaps even bet- ter. In the oil fields especially this has been an accepted part of do- ing business. The dealings and transactions leading up to the conclusion of negotiations might be sharp and disastrous to the un- wary trader. But they were hon- est and seldom deviated from an accepted code. Texas oil men comment on the change as they watch in dismay the unfolding of the East Texas • oil scandals at the Dallas hearing. A House committee is gathering evidence on slant -hole wells which are being used to steal oil from neighboring leases. It is looking for information to be used in preparing laws to lighten regulations. The hearing has received tes- timony that some state employ- ees entrusted with enforcing oil - production regulations have re- ceived bribes to look the other way when slant holes are drilled for illegal purposes. Regulations permit a certain degree of devi- ation. As the hearing progressed, the committee's chief counsel, Davit Witts of Dallas, denounced what he said must have been an apathy on the part of the communities inwol'ed, He said that stealing oil through 350 de- viate - wells must have been known generally. He added, how- ever, that "it flourished for years without action by local law-en- forcement officers or state off, - Attorney General Will Wilsc:n said state laws need strengthen- ing. He described the situatie.n as a "major theft." The value of t he stolen oil ranges in estimates from $10,000,000 to 550.000,000 a year. How Well Do You Know NORTHWEST AFRICA? Fashion Hint PAGE 12 1THE ELYTII STANDAIW Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now! COOK'S *FOOD MARKET* GIGANTIC DOLLAR SPECIALS Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon, 73/4 oz tins .. , , $1.0() (2 tins to a customer) Ellmarr Homogenized Peanut Butter, 3.16 oz. 1.00 Van Camps Beans with Pork 7 - 15 oz. tins 1.00 Fancy Tuna, save llc 3 - 7 oz. tins 1:60 Kleenex, save 29c, regular or chubby, 7 pkgs.' 1.00 Stokely's Tomato Juice, save 8c .. 8.20 oz. tins 1.00 Choice Tomatoes, save 11c .... ` - 20 oz. tins 1.00 Choice Golden Corn, save 11c .. , , 6 - 20 oz. tins 1.00 Choice Tender Peas, save 5c 7 -15 oz. tins 1.00 Swift's Golden Dew Twin Bar Margerine 5 lbs. 1.00 Aylmer Fruit Cocktail, save 8c, 15 oz., 4 for 1.00 Donald Duck, 20 oz. tin Orange Juice , , , 6 for 1.00 Fresh Stock of Fruits and Vegetables. We Deliver t Phone 156 Stewart's Red 8 White Food Market Blyth n Phone 9 We Deliver 44+1 N--4 N .44+04444 Save - Save - Save DOLLAR DAllLER WEEK Schneiders Country Style Sausage Burns Weiners Grade A Chickens, 3 lb. average Grade A Turkeys, 8 - 12 lb. , . 1 lb. pkg. 49e 2 lb. pkg. 85c ... per lb. 45c per lb. 49c No. 1 Ontario Blue Grapes ` 6 qt. basket 99c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 10 lb. bag 39c Macintosh Apples 6 qt. bask. 69c Fab --- King Size per pkg. 1.00 Schneiders Shortening 2 lbs. 47c G. E. Special Pack Bulbs, '4 - 60 watt; 2.100 watt; per pkg. 1.00 Stokleys Tomato Juice, 20 oz. tin .... 8 tins 1.00 Stokeeys Cream Style Corn, 15 oz. tin, 6 tins 1.00 50 Years Of Service Marked By Walton United Church Sunday, September 23rd was n mem- orable day gat Duffs United Church Wa'Aon when the 50th anniversary of the erection of the present church ba ding was celebrated. Rev, R, G. Hazelwood, of Binkley United Church, Hamilton, a former minister of \Val• ton, was guest preacher at both set. - vices. At the morning sorvice the auditorium of the church and the Sun- day School rooms were filled to calm - city when former members and adher• eats returned to join the congregation in worship and song, Rev, Hazelwood commented on the Passage of time pointing out the 1re• mati us changes which have taken p:ace during the past fifty years. Ile contrasted this aw:th the unchanging beliefs of tine church, stressing through- out the seu•mon. that the int signifi- cant function ot the church is the proclamation of the word of God. The church was again filled at the evening service when Roy, 1lazelwcod chose his text from James 2, verses 1'r and 20 "Even so faith, if it hath not works is dead boalg alone. For as the body without the spirit is dead so faith without works is dead also." He com- pared the faith of our forefathers with the lack of faith to -day. A larger pet cent of the people are attending church at the present time than ever before but where Is the enthusiasm and fervor of 50 years ago. Rev, W. J, Maines, of Granton, for- merly of this charge, offered the ev- ening prayer, A number of former members who sang in the choir about fifty years ago were invited to assist. Specialanthems were'rendered under the direction of Rev. A. Higginbotham with Airs. $. Brown at the organ and Mrs. Jack Bryans at the piano. A male ,quartette composed of Rev, Hig- ginbotham, Graeme Craig, Don Mc- Donald and Brian Praviss sang in the .mprntrng and in the evening Robert -Houston replaced Brian Traviss. The church was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. After.both services the ladles served a buffet luncheon to the congregation when a real time of fellowship was enjoyed. Many old friend8 and acquantainces renlin- isced of by gone days, many of whom were persent at the opening of the church in 1912. Guests attending the morning and evening services from a distance were: Mrs, Percy Spencer, FL Lauderdale, Florida; Miss Virginia Bette, Detroit, A'fichigan; Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Finlay- son, inlayson, Detro,iti. Mrs. James Clark, Shoal Lake, Marl'ltoba; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Granger, Wkicehurg; Wallace Shan- non and Ka .;-tearnia; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wake "`and family, Sarnia; Mrs, Ruby Dundas and Caroline, Glen- coe; RussenlcAllister, Earl Coutts, Mrs, Peter B, Gardiner and Vera, Mr, and 'Airs. Harry Maude, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Nel- son and Janet, aU of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ron 'Ennis, Hamilton; Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Hazelwood, Hamilton; Mrs. D. S. Lawless 'and Dianne, Burlington; Mr, and Mrs, W. Martin Middleport, Mr, and Mrs. George ILabkirk. Inger- soll; Miss Evelyn Cunningham, Brant- ford; ALr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, Water- loo; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinsmore, Kit- chener; Air. and Mrs. John McGavin and fan*Jly, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Krieg, Preston; Mrs, Dela Murch, Preston; Airs. Mabel Allen. Saskatoon, Sask.; Mr. and Airs. W. C. Ennis, Cathy and Beth, 'lir. and Mrs. David Allison, Miss Mary Shorlrecd, all of London; Mr, and Mrs, II, lloegy, Preston; Mrs, 11, D. Harrison, Mrs, Er- red IIabkirk, London; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bryans, Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dundas, Mr. and Mrs, Armand Ker. nick, Mrs. Hilda Sellers, all of Lucan; Air. and Airs, Kenneth Rae and fano ily, St. Pants; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. David 1'ackwell, Stratford; Mrs, Robert '1Ia- zewood, Mr. and Mrs, John E. Wats son, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, Air, and .Airs. Donald Maier; London; Ah'. and Mrs, John McArthur, £t. Marys; Mrs. Aldin ,McGavin, Kit- chener; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins, Norwich; Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Maines, Granton; Mr. ,and Mrs. L. W. Marks, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, London; Mr. and .Mrs, Toni Mose, Mil- vcrton. Many others attended from Goderich, Clinton, Wing'ham, Listowel; Illyth, Brussels, Seaforth, Dublin, Etlo cl, 4.ondesboro, Bluevaie, Aloncrief, 1litchel1, Cranbrook, 13rucefiekl and Brodlragen, "CITIZENSHiI"" WAS THEME OF BELGRAVE W. 1. MEETING The citizenship meeting of the Bel. grave \Vonnen's Institute Was held on Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the Com• mun'Jty Centre with Mrs. Harold Proc- tor as convenor and 21 members and 0 visitors present, The theme of the meeting was "Homes are the green houses where the plants of citizenship are started." Alp. Richard Proctor, president, op- ened the meeting with the Institute Ode, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. An invitation was react from the Auburn Institute to attend their smorgasbord dinner on October 3 with sevental of the members planning to attend, Mrs, Walter Scott was appointed cur- ator for the Tweedsnuiir Book. Mrs. J. M. ,Coultes, Mrs. Lyle hopper, Mrs. Nelson Iliggins and Mrs. Stewart Proc• tor were named a committee to make the arrangements for the Credit Union Day Banquet to be held on October 18. Mrs. George Johnston accompanied Brenda Johnston and Nancy Anderson for 2 duets. The roll call was answered by "Something nice any neighbour did for mc." Mrs. J. II. Anderson was guest speaker and • took as her topic "What is Prejudice" and how can 1 cvercome it. - She closed her remarks with prejudice is the greatest enemy of brotherhood and if all prejudice could be removed many of the world problems would be removed, Mrs. Gar- ner Nicholson gave two readings. Mrs. Earl Anderson gave a few remarks on Australia and on ,safety rules fo; hydro. A duseussion period followed The meeting closed with the Queen, followed by the -Institute Grace, Lunch was served by Airs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Richard Proctor and Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Walton News Miss 1.larbara 'Turnbull has returned luotne after a months motor trip to Vancouver and Seattle. Mr, and Mrs. E. Byerman and lano ily returned home on Sunday from a four -weeks motor trip to the West Coast and Peace River district. Mi' and Mrs. Armour Dundas, Lucan. spent the weekend with 'Mr•. and Mrs, Torrance Dundas. Visitors. at the home of Mrs, Fred Ennis etiVtuiday were, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Karon and Rickie, Ethel, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth ,Ritchie , HERE IS YOUR PERSONAL INVITATION TO SEE CHEVROLET for 1963 OH DISPLAY HERE FRIDAY and SATURDAY SSP. 28 SEP. 29 You'll like the many added features and trim appearance of this beauty. It will be our pleasure to show them to you. Our time is yours. -•- FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS --- 10 . 11 a.m. 2 - 4 p.m. 7 9 p.M. ti .1; It II Lorne'rBrown Motors Limited Your Friendly Chev • Olds Envoy Dealer CLINTON • Ontario and Larry, Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Ennis, Cathy and Beth, London. Mr, Andy Coutts spent Saturday in Toronto visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Coutts and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Watson, Lon- don, visited last week with Mr. sand Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Miss Conine Coutts had her tonsils removed in Clinton hospital last Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Reis, Goderich, Miss Pearl Thamer, Seaforth. were guests at the home of Mr, and ,Air's. Wm. Timmer on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Ilesk, Gods: - rich, visited with Mr. and AL's. An- drew Turnbull on Sunday, Rev, E. Nice, Monkton, will conduct the service in Duffs United Church next Sunday Morning et 11.30 am, Rev. A. Illgginbotham will preach an- niversary at Bethesda of the Monkton charge. Mrs. Joe Bewley, Clinton, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs Waiter Bewley, Mrs. Gerald Ryan had her tonsils removed last week and is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Sympathy of the community Is ex. - tended to Rev, and Mrs. A. Higginboth- am and 'family in the loss of his father last week. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Murray ' and Charlie Murray attended the funeral of the late Mrs. David Murray, of Wingham, Wed- nesday of last week. Miss Muriel Scbade, Guelph, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Nor- man Schade. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Rogerson, Clinton, attended the anniversary service Sun- day evening and viisted with the +Iat- ter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lawless and Di- anne, Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. George Habkirk, Ingersoll, Dr. and Airs. J. Turnbull, Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, ��,,,,, ,•„,�,... ‘Vednesday, Sept, 26, 1962 17th BOUNDARY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the' 17th Boundary Unit of UCW of Duffs United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs, Clifford Ritchie with 15 members answering the roll call, Mrs. George Williamson presided over the meeting which was opened with hymn 577 "Come All Ye Faithful Come." Mrs. Herbert Williamson tread the, scripture taken from Psalm 107 and Mrs. Mattd Leeming offered prayer. 'lihe topic entitled Immigration was taken by Mrs. E. Uhler and Airs. C. 1loegy, Minutes and correspondence were read also business attended to. The meeting closed with hymn 575 and the Atirpah benediction. Lunch war served by the hostess and the hunch committee and a social hail hour en- joyed. AUBURN YOUNG PEOPLE TOLD OF TEENAGE PROBLEMS Where is Sylvia? A film about a teenage girl was shown at the combin- ed meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. Marks Church and the Y.P.S. of Knox PresbyterOan Church last Sunday ev. •cluing held at the home of Margaret Haines, Auburn. lite rector, Rev. liabert F. Moally, presided for the first part of the meet- ing and Carole Brown was the pianist. After the opening hymn prayers were taken by. Rev, Mealiy.. Mr. Donald Haines showed the film which told an interesting story about a girl whose parents were too strict with her. It also told the teenagers present, how they should conduct themselves at home and out in company. Ata'. Meally thank- ed Air. Baines and closed the program 'Ilhe business period \vas in charge oI the president, George Clark, and the minutes were read by Barbara Sander- son who also received the offering. Plans to hold a social time at the next meeting was left to a committee composed of Carole Brown, George Clark and Judy Arthur. TURNER --NOBLE A pretty fall wedding was solemnized el the Sir'athroy United Cltu'Ch when Dorothy Jean Noble, of R.R. 2, Auburn, exchanged wedding vows with Barrie Allan Turner, R,R, 1, Auburn, The bride is the daughter of Air. and Mrs, •Jctun Nolle, R.R. 2, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Alrs. Ro- bert 'l'urner, It.lt. 1, Auburn, ltev. I G. Pollock officiated for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride locked lovely in a royal blue wool yucca, tt'liite acces'rcries, and wore a col'• sage of pink rose buds, The matron of honour was Airs, Gor- don llesk, of Slratlaroy, sister of the groom, who wore ' a dusty blue wool dress, White accessories, and 0 pink daisy cm'sage. 'Phe groomsman was Kenneth Tur- ner, brother of the groom. For a reception which followed In La Mantes Ilctcl, Stratltn•oy, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a mixed grey wooI suit, white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a navy blue dress, beige ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses, After a wedding trip to southern points they will reside in Stralhroy. IIELGRAVE 4.11 CLUB MEETING The second meeting of the I3clgravo 4 -II group 1 met et the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnston opening with the 4.1I pledge and motto Mary de Yong read the minutes. Roll call was answered with a vegetable brought from home. The next meeting with Dini Nelhery as hostess will be held on October ti at 2 o'clock. It was decided to call this club "The Eleven Lettuce Lassies." Mrs. Clarke Johnston told how to cook dried vegetables and canned beets and this was demonstrated by Nancy Van - Camp. Mrs, Ted Fear told the methods of cooking fresh vegetables and frozen vegetables and this was demonstrated by Rhonda Fear. Mrs. 'fed Fear thea demonstrated how to make medium white sauce. iiiingicauninnow HAIR CARE NEEDS Vacation is over. Time to Freshen Up. Treat Yourself to a Home Permanent. Toni with Free Tame Rinse $2.00 Quick ($2.00 value) Special $1.49 Halo Shampoo ($1.95 value) Special $1.39 White Rain Shampoo ($1.25 value) • Special .89 Get Set Setting Lotion $1.50 Sabol Shampoo, dandruff treatment $1.00 Adorn Hair Spray (free rollers) $1.89 Curtis Spray Net ($1.25 value) .... Special .9S 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, HLYTB Hoover Red Tag Sale NATIONALLY ADVERTISED " -" Standard Canister $58.95 De Luxe Canister $68.95 Upright Cleaner $89.95 (recommended by Harding Carpet Co, :for all broadloom) VODDEN'S HARDWARE I ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Oak Leaf Green or Wax Choice Beans, 20 oz. 2 for 35c Garden Patch Whole Kernel Corn, 14 oz.,, 4 - 59c Aylmer Fancy Peas, 15 oz. 2 for 35c Treesweet Orange Juice, 48 oz. 2 for 79c Mother Parker's Instant Coffee, 10 oz.... , 1.29 Giant CheerMing size Joy per box 75c. Spec. .. 99c Sausage Oranges 3 lbs. .. 1.00 113's, dz. 59c Potatoes, 10 Ib. 35c-75 ib. 1.95 Celery Hearts 2 bunches 35c Extra Special This Week -end--- Staffords Jams, • 9 oz. jar, 24 to case $5.25 or 4 jars for 89c (leaders in fine preserved fruit).