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The Blyth Standard, 1962-10-03, Page 1
E BLYTH STANDA'I VOLUME 75 NO, 29 PostAuthoriz dt as second class mall!., BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 3, 1961; Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. awa and for payment of postage in cash, Lions Host District Governor; Plan Fall Activities Lion Ed. 1Vaiker, Governor of Dist- rict A9, of Afidland, was special guest of the I3lytlt Liens Club at their reg• u!ar meeting last 'Thursday evening is the Memorial Hall. Lion Don Young introduced Gover nor Walker, and in doing so related his outstanding achievements in the fieid cf Lionism. Mr. Walker expressed his joy at hay- lag aying the opportunity cf visiting with the I3':dth club, He centred his talk in the "Objects of Lionisin" and in do- ing so, implemented these objects with his trip to Nice, France, to the Lions International Ccnvcniton. Lion Robert :Meetly thanked the speaker and presented hint with a gift ea behalf of the Blyth club which co;ls:sted of produols from the local industries: gloves from I3ainton Ltd.; flour front Hewson and Il'cwson Ltct.; obese from the U.D.P.C.; and ruta- bagas from Dougherty's plant. Lion Danny Burns thanked the ladies of the Altar Guild of Trinity Anglican Church far the lovely turkey dinner, 'The buvincus porton cf the meeting was conducted by the president, Doul; Whitmore, and comnenced with t1i reading of minutes by the secretary, Ronald Young. Plans were arranged fGr the first fail bingo this Saturday night in the Mem orial 1fall. Other projects snider dis- cussion were the annual rummage -ale; he soon to be held paper drive, and the possibilities of purchasing a tints clock for the local arena, 'l'hc meeting closed with the "Roar,' after which the club executive mem- bers met with the District Govern', 79th IHAitVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES' SUNDAY A'I' ST, MARK'S CHURCH; AUBURN The 79th harvest Thanksgiving Ser• Faces were held at St, Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, last Sunday with the rector, Rev. Robert ,Meally, officiating mat both services. Bouquets of fall flower's, sheaves of grain, vegetables rand fruits, decorated the church for this annual occasion. Miss Margaret Clark, of Toronto, was the organist for the morning service and special music was supplied by Misses Marsha Koopmans, Martjge Koopmans and Anne Speigc.hur'g. 'Their trio numbers were "I Shall Not Want" and 'that Beautiful Lend." ht his Thanksgiving message Ata'. Meally based his subject on Psalm 50. which he staled was a Thanksgiving Psalm. He told his congregation that again God's promise had been fulfilled with -an abundant harvest and remind- ed everyone to 130 thankful in this land cf plenty. IIe told cf the millions who ora starving daily throughout the wcitld because mean wants 100 percent profit on all his transactions. At the evening service •the organist was Miss Carole Brown and Ma's, Ro- bert J. Phillips accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Gordon R, 'Pallor, who sang. "Where Jesus Loved To 13e" and "My Daily Prayer." Mr. Molly took for his evening message,-- another Thanks- giving theme in which he told itis con- gregation to thank God for work and that they have the strength to do it, and'always to count their blessings. Tire ushers for the day were, R2• pert Phillips, Thomas H'aggilt, Ger- don Taylor and John Doer. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, October 7, 1962 ST, ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Services at 1 p.m. Sept. 16, 23, 30 --Rev. S. M. Scott, of Kincardine, ANGLICAN CIIURCII 010 CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meally. Rector. 16th Sunday after Tritlty Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 gem, --Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.—IIC and Sermon. St. Mark's. Auburn. 12.00 o'clock-lIC and Se'nnor, Trinity Church, Betgrave. 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School, 2.30 pane.• iBC and Sermon. 4,00 pant. --Confirmation Clas3, r• THE UNITED) CHURCH OF CANADA - Blyth Ontario, Rev, R. watt McLagan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai . Director of Music. Services held in St. Andrew's Presby. terian Church until further notice, General Council Sunday 9.55 a,m,—Sunday Church School 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship. dlev. S. B. Proffitt, Ingleside. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street. Blyab, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service, 8.00 p.m. Wed., Prayer Service, 6.00 p,m, Friday, Youth Fellowship, TAXABLE ASSESSMENT UP SLIGHTLY IN IIULLETT TOWNSHIP The Council of the Township of Kul lett held thea' regular nncsethly -meeting on October 1, in the Community hall, Londesboro, at 8.30 o'clock p.ni. The Reeve and all of the Councillors were present. A Court of Revision was held on the 29111 of September to hear any cone plaints on the construction of the Long. hurt Municipal Drain. This drain is being ctvnelructed in the village of Au- burn on a petition received from in - Wrested ratepayers in the arca to be benc;tti+ted, The interested 'ratepayers nsscssed cn the chain wore present at the meeting for a discussion and at ithe conclusion of this discussion it was decided gnat the construction would be satisfactory to all concerned. So the Court of Revision was closed and the drain he open for 'fenders in the near future, Speaking of Municipal Drains, two more have just been completed in Ilul• Ictl. Teiwnluhi+p, namely the Murray Lamb Extension and the Daer Muni- cipal Drabs. ,lanes A, Rowes, of Lis• ;+owe!, surveyed both of these drains and has given a certificate of comple- tion cn them. George Radford Combat - Boo Ltd., of I31y;h, constructed both of these drains, and is also working at present an another drain known as the Duizcr Municipal Drain. George Carter, Assessor for lIullett, presented the assessmetnt roll for the year 1963 to the council. 't'her'e has been a slight increase in assessment over the previous year, but some of lbs has been offset by increased bush lot exemptions, The present totial as- sessment is $2,852,005 (Gross) less $72,450 exemptions makes a taxable 'assessmeet cf $2,779,555, a slight he crease over last year, Gccrge Carter also spoke on behalf of the lIullett Federation about a grant for the Federation with the result that the council authorized a grant of $750.00 to be paid to the lIullett Fed- eration cf Agriculture. Pions were niso discussed about al; tending the Iluron County Municipal Officer's Association fall meeting which will he held in Exeter 'Town Hall o't Weber 24th, at 10.00 o'clock a.m. SiiOWER HELI) RECENTLY FOR CECILE JACKSON A Amer was held at the home of Mr's. Jim Pierce for Miss Cecile Jack. son, prier to her marriage to Arr. Jerry Cale. Airs. Dwight Cambell read the fol- icwing address while Master Terry Pierce brought out a decorated wagon full of gifts. Dear Cecile:. We have gathered here this evening to honour you on your approaching marriage. Some of us have become acquainted with you during Jerry's courtship and we have enjoyed your company each tine we have seen you In Blyth. The remainder of us who have not known you before this evening hope that we will become better acquainten and that you will consider each of us as your friend. We wish you health, happiness and prosperity as the future Mrs. Jerzy Cole and ask you to accept these gifts. —Signed cn behalf of your friends. After opening the gilts Cecile thank. cd the hostess and everyone for their beautiful gifts, A delicious lunch was served by Ute hostess and friends, WALKERBURN CLUB M'EE'TING AT HOME OF MRS, C. GROSS The Walkerburn Club held their mon- thly meeting at. the hone of Airs. Car- men Gross with ,the president, Mrs. Leonard Archambault in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing "0 Canada" followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison, The min. Wes were approved as read by Mrs. Elliott Lapp in the absence of the secretary, Mfrs. Henry Honking. The roll call was answered by Ill members and two visitors each show - itch their teenage picture. The draw prize 'was wont by Mt's. Edna Cook, It had been donated by Mrs. Joe flunk- ing, An interesting program of con- tests was in charge of Mrs. Janes McDougall and Mrs. Bert Bunking. A successful penny sale was held and plans for the next meeting, which will be hekl at the hone of Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, were made. The program will be in change of Mrs. Carmen Gross and Mrs. Henry Hunk - lug, while the lunch committee will be Mrs. Herbert Duizer, Mrs, Lloyd 1'cinfound, Mrs. Carmen Gross and Ma's. Jack Hallam. After a short business meeting, a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mts. Walter Cnn. ningham, Mrs. Tont Cunningham 'and Mrs. Roy Daer. ' PERSONAL INTEREST 111r, and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, London, visited on Sun. day with their parents, Mr. anti Mrs. i1, D. Philp, iMr. and Mrs. Freeman Tenney and family, '1'ceswater, spent Sunday with the loaner's mother, Mrs. Mary Tay - Mrs, Victor Atchison and son, Rich- ard, of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Welsh, Wingh'Nin, visited on Suiday with their another, Mrs. N. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart, Karl, and Kathy, cf Woodstock, visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. F. Hole ly►rran, and sister, Mrs. Robert Mc. Clinchey, Mr. McClinchey, Patricia and Wayne, Mr. Kenneth Porter, of Dunedin, Florida, were guests last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Buttcll. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farrow, Port Huron, Air, end Mrs, R. C. Farrow, London, Mr. and Mrs. E, 0, McIntyre, London, were guests over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Kress. Mir. and Airs, Walter Cook were West- field visitors iattcnding anniversary services in Westfield Church and af• terwat'ds visited i1r, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and family. MIr. and Mrs. Will Turney, Toronto, Mrs. May Crozier, Strcetsville, will spend 'Thanksgiving week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. henry Schinbien, of Listowel, Alr. and Mrs. George Gallo- way and family, Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs. John •Fetter and fancily, Alba - ton, visited on Sunday with Air. and Airs. Stewart Anent and family. Mr. and Airs. Hugh S. Curling and daughter, Gloria, and son, Ilugh Wil- liam, of London, visited on Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Sadie Cu ming. Mr. and Mrs. J. Basil Wallace, of Neptune, New Jersey, were recent vis- itors with the former's brothers, Mes- ses, Irvine and 'Robert Wallace, and sister, Mrs. 'Flank Bell, and their tam flies, BELGRAVE UCW LEARN OF KOREA AT REGULAR MEETING The afternoon •unit of the Bolgravi United Church Women met at the church 'Tuesday, September 25, with 15 members present. The leader, Airs, Leslie Mt, opened the meeting with a ltynut, prayer; and reading a poem, "Friend" by Edgar Guest. Secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved, followed by roll call and of. rcrng. Plans were made for lunch to be served at the thankaoffe'ing meeting Oct' 3. The members voted to supply refreshments for the Messengers at their meeting to be held Oct, 26. 'Mrs, J. Michie-condueted the study on Kor- ea. She gave a history of Korea from early clays up to the present and sires. sed the influence of China and Japan on the growth and development of the: country. Following a hymn, Mrs. Stow• ,art Procter igavc the meditation and prayer. Mrs. Marl. Anderson led in the Bible Study the topic being the "Strug• gle against Idolatry". Ancient forms of idoiatty were discussed as well as the existence of ddolatry in our present day of living, The topic for the next meeting will be "God the Creator" and members are requested to read the first three chapters of Genesis before the meeting, WEDDINGS • YOUNGBLUT—COGIILAN 1laly Name of Jesus Roman "Cath- olic Church, (Kirkland Lake, was the scene of a pretty wedding last Satur- day when Zeta Coghlan, of Brampton. became the bircde of Barrie Lawrence Youngblut, also of Brampton. The bride is the (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coghland, of Kin•kland Lake, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Youngblut, R.R. 1, Auburn. The church was decorated with bou- quets of mauve and white chrysanthe- mums, and Rev. Father Hedigan, of Kirkland Lake, officiated for the double -ring ceremony. The guest soloist, Miss Betty Young- blut, R.R. 1, Auburn, sister of the groom, sang "Whither 'Phot Goest" accompanied by the orghnist, Mr's. Cummings, who otos played tradition- al wedding music, Given to marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of rayon taffeta, scoop neckline, July -point sleev- es, with a draped back panel accented by two self fabric roses. She carried a bouquet of orchids and stephanotis, Miss Marilyn Coghlan Was her sis- ter's maid of honour, wearing a gown of turquoise peou de sole and carried a bouquet of white and runt pon-pont tntuns. The grcontsma.n was Air, Douglas Youngblut, of Brantford, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Mr. Ken- Coghlan, brother of the bride, and Mr. David Kittle, of Brampton. For a reception which followed in the rainbow room of the Parkland Ho- tel, the nether received the guests wearing a sheath dress of white bro- cade, green accessories, and a corsage of roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a blue dress of nylon jersey, white and blue acces- sories, and a corsage of punk roses. For a wedding trip to southern On- tario, the bride donned a green wool jersey sheath, with black accessories, end a pink carnation corsage. On their return they will reside at Bramp. ton. Guests were present from Auburn, Brantford, Brampton and Kirkland Lake. MAILING LIST CORRECTED The trailing list of the Standard has again been corrected, effective Alonlay, Octcher 1st, and due to the fact there was an extremely large minim) of changes, subscrib- ers who have paid their subscrip- l+iens in recent weeks are particu- larly asked to cheek their labels for error, May we take Elis opportunity to express sincere thanes to all who have paid their account promptly, and also to request anyone whose subser ipt:cn is in arrears to kindly oblige with prompt payment. Cheek the label on this issue—if it reads prior to October 19t',2, you are definitely in iarrea•s and prom- pt attendien to the matter is urgent- ly requested and will certainly be Welcomed by the publishers. MR. AND MRS. HARRY GRASBY CELEBRA'T'ED 45th ANNIVERSARY A Morris 'Township couple, A1r. and Mrs. Harty Grasl;y, were honoured on Tuedsay, Septen11;er 25th on the oc caaicn of their 45th• wedding annivei sary ween their family ente'tahtcd then at a dinner party at Zurich, During the evening their friends and neighbours surprised them at their home and presented nem with a lovely tri light lamp. They were also the re• cipier ds of a chrome table and chair act from the family, as well as sev- eral other gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Grasby's family con- sists of one son, Everett. of Byron, and one daughter, Lois, of Clinton; also one grandson, Wayne (trashy. MISS MARGO GRANGE HONOURED WITH PRE -NUPTIAL EVENT Bluebirds holding colorful streamers, golden music notes centred with a large wedding bouquet, was .the pretty setting in Knox United Church, Auburn. for the pre -nuptial shower held for Miss Margo Grange, of London. Miss Elva Gross presided for the program which opened with a sing -song led by Mrs, Wes Bradnack, accompan" .ied by. Mars. Robert J. Phillips, . A solo, 'lite Jumping' Jack" was sung by Jayne Arthur and a humorous reading. "The Prayer of the Mother-in-law" was given by Mrs. 'Phomas Ilaggitt. Misses Patsy and Alary \Pitkin -lanced the Flora MacDonald and the highland Fling, accompanied on the bagpipes by their brother, Robert. Wilkin. An ace co'dian sc:o, "Whispering Hope" was played by Mrs. dieaa Forster, of Lucie now, and a reading, "Lessons 00 Driv- ing a Car" by Sharon Ball. Miss Carolyn Clark and Mrs. Rena Forster pinned rase corsages on the guest of honor and her sister, Mrs. Rod Singh, of London, and eecorated them to the platform. A1iss Bernice McDou- gall read an address of congratulations and the many gifts were presented by Misses Carolyn Clark, Sharon Ball, Janet Young and Margaret Baines. Misses Judy Arthur and Gail Miller also assisted. Miss Grange thanked the relatives and friends for the many gifts and in- vited everyone to her home to see fier trousseau. A delicious lunch was serv- ed ereed and a social hour enjoyed. ROYAL BLACK KNIGHTS OF HURON MET IN CLINTON Past County Masters Sir Kts. Charles Stewart, Walter Scott, llarvey Jaekliit also Sit' Kts. Patterson and Bradburn of Belgrave, attended the semi-annual county meeting of the Royal Black Knights. of litu'on in Clinton Orange Hall last Wednesday night with a large attendance of Sir Knights from every Preceptory dtt Iluron. Very Worshipful Bro. 11'm. Alelhvain, County Master of Bayfield, took charge of the meeting. Two of the principal iters along with the general routine of business were the ordering of a set of handsome now collars for the of- ficers of the lodge, and also the plan. ping of a turkey banquet in the near future in honor of the present Grand Master of Ontario West, R.W. Sir Kb Marty Collins, of Woodstock. The county chapter was then closed, with prayer and the Queen. The Clin. ton Sir RIs. served a bountiful lunch in the lunch room of Their fine new hall. MR. AND MRS, GUY CUNNINGHAM HONOURED ON 30th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham were guests of honour at the hone of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Ara. Carmen Grass, Stephen and David, last week in honour of their 30th wed- ding anniversary. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, Constance; Mr. and Mrs. Aust' ing Dexter, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblut, Londesboro; Mrs. 'Tom Adams, Londesboro; Mr. and Airs. Joe Moody, Goderich; Mr. and Airs. Lloyd McClinchey, Karen and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Londesboro. A social tine was spent and hunch and wedding cake served by Mrs. Gross, Mrs..11cClinchey, Mrs. '1'. Cua- ningltan and Airs. W. Cunningham. Many lovely gifts were presented to the bride and groom of 30 years ago, among them a large mirror from the family. Huroniruce Awaits Thursdays Election With Keen Interest FIRST LIONS BINGO 1V1LL BE HELD THiS SATURDAY \t'i::1 proved to be an innnnenssly papular event with local and district residents last fall will commence agent Seturday night when the first 13'tyth Lions Club bingo of the fall season will get underway in the Mem oriel !tell at 8:30 p.m. 'i'tie weekly event will be operated Mite similar to that of last year and '. is the hope i f the club member., bast the return of lb weekly series, will hent tvit'.i me renewed approonl ti all bingo fans. 1l is their intention to eperetc the bingos until Christmas OBI'i'UARY MRS. JOHN NOBLE Funeral service was conducted on Tuesday afternoon, September 25, at the Ball and Mulch funeral hc:me, I.i3 High 5trect, Clinton, for Mus. John Noble, 95, who !passed away on Satur- day even;nt; in Clinton Public Hospital. 'the Rev. Grant 1,. ,Mills, Ontario Street United .Church, officiated, and rote:meet was in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were, George Shipley, Bert Gihhirgs, Everett 11111, Russell !till, Earl Noble and Ernest. Noble. Mrs. Noble was born on May 7, 1867, in !relicts Township, the daughter o1 the late Elizabeth McIntyre and Thom- as It11, In May 1909 she ma'ricd John It, Noble, and they farted of Highway 8, east of Clinton until retir- ing to Clinton 16 years ago. Mr, Noble died i;n February 1952 Mrs, Noble was a member of the Ontario Street United Church. She was in failing health for some time. Surviving is one son Reginald Noble Toronto; two grandsons, She was pre- deceased by three brothers and three sisters. She was an aunt of Messrs. Earle and Ernie Noble of Blyth. WILLiAA1 T. ROBISON Funeral services were held on Alen - day afternoon from the J. Keith Ar• thur Funeral Horne, Auburn, for Wil- liam T. Robison, %rho passed away in Clinton hospital last Friday after a short illness. Born in West Wawanosh Township he \'3S the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Itebison and had resisted in the Auburn community all his life. Ile was a member of Knox United Church. Surviving besides his wife, the form. er Lucinda Janette Anderson, are three step -daughters, Mrs. IIa►'old (Bernice) Currie, llunsall; Mrs, Ivan W. (Joan) Stephenson, Stoney Creek; and Mrs. Anel (Jetrid) Osmond, Toronto; ' also one brotdter, Nelson, of Lloydniinster, Saskatchewan, The private funeral service was con• ducted by Rev. Charles Lewis and burial took place in Ball's Cemetery. Pallbearo:s were Messrs. Arthur Youngblut, Robert. J. Phillips, Charles Scott, harry Beadle, Norman Garrett and Morris Thomas. SEVERAL ITEMS OMITTED Due to the Huron -Bruce by-election tlms Thursday, (the usual day of pub- lior,tion at the Standard office), and several election advertisements ap- pearing in this issue, it was necessary to publish one day earlier than we normally would, This was necessary Io ensure delivery and full readership of bhe ads. before election day. This being the case, several news items which should have appeared in this issue have been omitted. For this we apologize to all concerned, with the assurance they will appear in next week's paper. CONGRATULA'I'XONS Congratulations to Airs. Lloyd Wal' den wslto will celebrate her birthday October 3rd. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Wray Bryant, of Smith Falls, tvho will celebrate their wedding anniversary on October 8th. Congratulations to Mt'. Walter Cook who celebrates his birthday October 8. Congratulations to Shirley Anent who celebrated her 6111 birthday on Qctober'1st. Conga'tutatious to Mr, Stewart Ant - al. who will celebrate his birthday on October 91h, Congratulations to Nelson Caldwell who celebrates his 3rd birthday of Oc- tober Gth. Congratulations to Mrs. Earl Cald- well who celebrates her birthday on October 7th. Congratulations to • Mrs, Jack Cald- well Jr., who celebrates her birthday on October 9th. Congratulations to Mr, George Nes- bitt who will celebrate his birthday on Crtobo: Ct'i. Congratulations to Air, William Lit- tle and Ted Little who celebrated their birthdays en Monday. October 1st. Congratulations to Mr. and Ma's. Wm. Little who celebrated their wedding .anniversary on Tuesday, October 2nd. Congratulations to Kevin Alblas. of London, who celebrated his 2nd birth- day on Saturday, September 29th. Congratulations to Judy Howatt who celebrates her birthday on October 7. Monday saw the euhnination of what has been a lively and hectic cam- paign by the Progressive Conservative and Liberal parties to elect a candidate for the Huron -Bruce riding in a by-el- ection this 'Thursday, October 4, when bet) in'oviincial party leader made vis- its to the riding. The activities on Monday began early in Blyth when Liberal Leader John J. 11'intcrmeyer and his candi• date for dhe riding, Murray Gaunt, ar- rived in the village at 7:30 a.m. for breakfast and a visit with local fol- lowers. The cavalcade continued on Lo a whirlwind tour of the entire rid- ing. Ft:torfty after four p.m., Premier and M's. Rolsarts arrived at the Memorial )tall to enjoy an afternoon tea served by several ladies of the community. - Thcy were joined by Mr. George Mc• Cu ehecn, Progressive Conservative candidate, asci Mrs. McCutelteot. While here the Prcnier greeted well wishers and gave a brief address before travel- ling to 1Vingharn where he appeared on CKNX television later in the day. Extensive campaigning has been carried on by both political parties in an effort to win the riding, and per- haps set 11 precedent for the next pro- vincial election, which many feel will be held in the not too distant future. Meetings have been held in almost every community in the riding, at which almost every prominent provin- cial politioian has had an opportunity to express his views. Residents of this community have been following the campaign with great interest and enthusiasms, and even at - ter the weeks of vigorous campaign- ing one finds it extremely difficult to find anyone who cares to make a predirticn as to the outcome. The definite concept, however, is for aft extremely close election. Whatever your political leanings, make a definite effort to exercise ycur franchise by turning out at the polling booth this 'Thursday and vote for the man of your choice. Both can- didates have put forth an untiring et - fort in quest of their goal, and by casting your ballot you will show then that you appreciated their splen- did efforts. AUBURN RESIDENT CELEBRATED 90th BIRTHDAY Nearly 50 neighbours and friends at. tended the birthday party last week for Mrs. Margaret Clark who celebrat- ed her 90th birthday. Receiving the guests were 111rs. Amelia Nivins and Mrs, William Dodd, Sr. Afternoon tea and birthday cake was served by AIN. William Dodd, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Howard Tait, During the afternoon a group of the neighbours presented Mrs. Clark with gifts. Mrs. James Craig read an ad dress of congratulations and Airs. Frei Toll made the presentation. Among the first friends to arrive were Dr. B. C. Weir, Harvey McGee and Mrs. Margaret Arthur, who had been friends for many years. Mrs. Clark received maty gifts, cards and messages' of congratulations, along with flowers, to mark the occasion Guests were present from Goderich, Blyth, Clinton and Seafo'ti. (RECEPTION AND DANCE -A reception and dance will be held on Friday, October 5th, in Blyth Mem' or'ia1 Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chatter, newly-weds. Music by Jim Pierce's Orchestra, Ladies please bring hutch, BROTHER-IN-LAW PASSED AWAY 1N WINDSOR Air. and Mrs. Borden Cook and Airs. Luella AlcGowan received word on Saturday that their brothel' -in-law, Mr. L. R. Plummer, of Windsor, had passed oway, They left for Windsor on Mon• day and attended the funeral on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. McGowan will re• main with her sister for tate week, 1V, 1, TO MEET Regular meeting of Blyth W. I. in the Memorial Ball Friday, October 5, MRS. POTTER. CELEBRATED V' 89th BIRTHDAY Congratulations are extended to Airs. George I'ottet' who celebrated her 89th birthday on Tuesday, October 2nd. Mrs. Potter is at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr's. Albert Nesbitt. Congratulations to Mr. L. Stadehnan who celebrates his birthday on October 4. Congraulritans to John Stewart who celebrates his birthday an October 7. Congratulations to Ronald Elliott who celebrates his birthday on October 7. Congratulations to Airs, George Conran who Celebrates her birthday.on October 7th. When Ladies Spent Fortunes For Fans At the beginning ef the reign the fan was a far less impor- tant accessory than it had been in the eighteenth century or even in the first quarter ef the nineteen century. The fats of the early nineteenth century were generally fairly small and plain, with leaves of thin silk spangled and lightly painted; their sticks, 1?so, compared with those of earlier fans, were plain and unornamentecl, • Fats in the eighteenth -century style reappeared in the 1840's, fans with sticks of ivory ar mother - of - pearl elabGrately carved and gilded, with leaves of vellum, each a small -kale, beautifully executed painting. The paintings were copies of those on eighteenth - century fans, or scenes painted it la Wat- teau, These elaborate fans were imported from France into Eng- land; but most of the fans used in this country during the peri - o. were imported, from France, China or Japan. The most costly and aristo- cratic risto- cratic of nineteenth - century fans were made in this eigh- teenth -century style, but not all the surviving fans made in this traditional style were of the first quality. The cheaper ones had leaves of painted paper. The treatment of the painted figures and their dress will usually, if compared with an eighteenth - century fan, reveal the nine- teenth-century origin. A new nineteenth-century leaf may, of course, replace an earlier dam- aged one, so that a fan may have eighteenth -century sticks and a nineteenth-century leaf. By the 1860's the fans was more generally fashionable and popular, and there are fans of ell kinds from this period. Many of the cheaper fans are attrac- tive and are more essentially of their moment than the costly fans executed in the grand man- ner. Amongst them are fans of crepe with spangled decoration, which had reappeared in the 1850's ... The famous firms of Duvellcroy and Rimmel sold plain fans for this purpose of Ivor y, or the cheaper, white - enamelled wood, Small brise fans of sandalwood, which were the fans of outdoor use, were also painted. Flowers and birds were the usual subjects for their decoration. Feather fans were popular in the 1870's. Feathers of many different kinds appear in fans of this date — cock's, peacock's, pheasant's and pigeon's. There }rg examplesteo ainjeti quill , 3_._. .,..w rrom the 184U's, but ,&tis which make decorative use of contrasting kinds of feathers of different natural shading and patterns, a n d of natural and dyed feathers, are likely to be of the 1870's. Fans with leaves entirely of bobbin or needlepoint lace be - carne fashionable in the 1860's and remained fashionable until the end of the century. At the Paris Exhibition of 1878, lace fans were by far the most nu- merous amongst the fans exhi- bited, and fans with leaves of finest needlepoint and bobbin lace rivalled the ceremonial fans of the eighteenth -century tradi- tion in costliness during the last quarter of the century — From "Victorian Costume and Costume Acceesrries." by Anne Buck. r ISSUE 40 — 1962 TEXANS CHEER KENNEDY — President Kennedy, in Houston to inspect the Mznned Spacecraft Center, speakes to a crowd of 45,000 in the Rice University Stadium. Yellow Attempts Fail To Smear President Just How Low Can Journalism Get? Ever since the heyday of yel- low journalism, the sense of re- sponsibility of the American press has been more censured than praised, For political profit or for readers' pennies, sensation has often triumphed over relia- bility. But for the last sixteen months, virtually every major newspaper, magazine, and wire service in the U.S. has refused to publish a sensational report — familiar to hundreds of thousands of Amer- icans and millions of Britons — about the President of the United States. They have spiked the story despite what appears at first glance to be "documentary evidence" and despite scattered pttblication of it—or hints at it — by hate groups and gossip columnists, The "story" falsely alleges that before he married Jacqueline Bouvier in Newport, R.I,, on Sept. 12, 1953, John F. Kennedy was secretly married to a two- time divorcee. The story first appeared in a beatnik Greenwich Village mag- azine of slight circulation, "The Realist," dated March 1962, and headlined "The Story Behind the Rumor About President Ken- nedy's First Marriage." It next turned up in an anti- Semitic, anti - Negro Alabama hate sheet called "The Thunder- bolt." Under a headline Ken- nedy': diyone expesetil Is pre- sent marriage valid? Excom- munication possible, the "official White Racial organ of the Na- tional States Rights Party" charged the President was "sec- • retly divorced" before he mar- ried Jacqueline Bouvier, In June it appeared in another racist sheet, The Winrod Letter, published in Little Rock, Ark., by the Rev, Gordon Winrod, son of a Kansas Fascist, the Rev, Gerald Winrod, indicted under the Sedition Act during World War II, The same month it ap- peared in a Tennessee weekly, and in July was broadcast over radio station WAIL in Baton Rouge, La, A story on this broadcast was moved by one wire service, Unit- ed Press International, on July 24, 1962, and was promptly killed three hours later, The UPI log of July 28, 1962, said ''a thorough investigation by UPI , , , comple- FIRST ESCORT — New type Soviet armored car waits in rear as o Soviet officer standing in a jeep focuses his camera at Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin, waiting clearance by an Allied sentry The Soviets supplied their own escort for three armor- ed cars for the first time os they made the daily trip to the Soviet wor memorial.. tely disproved reports of a pre- vious marriage by President Kennedy," Last month United Features columnist Henry Tay- lor distributed a column on the "marriage," branding it false. The syndicate sent a "kill" order, and only one paper ran the story, No one of these stories, not' all of them together, achieved any national circulation, because the -same "evidence" had been found wanting by :t dozen national news organizations — ranging from The Chicago Tribune to The New Republic, including News- week, Time, The Washington Post, The Washington Star, the Cowles papers, The New York Daily News, Scripps - Howard, The New York Times, The New York Herald Tribune, and U.S. News ,and World Report. The story first reached a na- tional audience on September 2, when the Sunday supplement Parade, distributed in 70 news- papers, published a letter from a Paim Beach, Fla., reader asking "once and for all, will someone please tell me the truth" about reports of a previous marriage by the President. Parade said the rumors were false, The British press then front paged them. Then the aging dean of key- hole columnists, Walter Win- chell, reprinted the Parade item in his syndicated column and asked: "Why hasn't the White Ho> e debunked It?" What was the basis of the ru- mors that so intrigued Winchell - and the hate sheets? The "evi- dence" is contained in one para- graphed on page 884 of an ob- scure, privately printed family history, "The Blauvelt Family Genealogy," written by a mem- ber of the tenth generation, Louis L. Blauvelt, who died at 82 a year before the book was published in 1957. Contrary to published reports, the book is readily available -- and in unu- sual demand—in the Library of Congress, the New York City Public Library, and elsewhere. In tracing the history of the Blauvelts, who migrated from Holland in 1638, one entry under the eleventh generation reads: (12,427) D U R I E (Kerr), MALCOM, (Isabel 0. Coop- er, 11,304). We have no birth date, She was born Kerr, but took the name of her step- father. She first married Firmin Desloge, IV. They were divorced. Durie then married F. John Bersbach. They were divorced, and she married, third, John F, Ken- nedy, son of Joseph P. Ken- nedy, one time Ambassador to England. There were no children of the second or third marriages. The third "marriage" never took place. The only mystery is why Louis L Blauvelt, in his confused chronology, said that it did. The answer may well lie in Blau- velt's family records, now in the custody of his daughter, Mrs. William K, Smith of East Or- ange, N.J. Blauvelt kept doc- umentation for every entry in his book. Under the entry for the al- leged marriage 'to "John F. Ken- nedy," there is only an old clip- ping from a Miami gosisp col- umn, reporting Miss Malcolm and young Jack Kennedy had been seen in a restaurant right after World War 11, One Blauvelt in-law dcscribed the entry to Newsweek as "just one colossal mistake." He said: "It was likely that the old man formed the idea in his head, see- ing ee-ing that clipping. and the family hadn't had anyone famous for a long time." President Kennedy and Mi Malcolm (now, and since July 1947, married to socialite Thom- as Shevlin of Palm Beach and Newport) have denied the story privately. They have been reluc-. tont to issue a public denial for fear of giving a further circula- tion. In addition, scores of reporters. working independently before the story was ever publicly printed, have found no evidence to support Blauvelt's statement, In fact, they found this addition- al evidence proving him inac- curate: Miss Malcolm's maiden name was Malcolm, not Malcom. She first married Bersbach, then Desloge, not vice versa, She married Shevlin before a Justice of the Peace in Fort Lee, N,J., in July 1947 -- five months after divorcing Desloge, ten years before the Blauvelt Genealogy was published — and yet this marriage was not even noted in the genealogy. This evidence kept the story out of the responsible American press. But irresponsible groups keep printing it to this day, thus putting the President into a pos- ition where he is damned if he denies the story and damned if he doesn't. His dilemma is even more acute since information in files of the FBI and Secret Service indi- cates other organizations have been distributing hundreds of thousands of specially photostat - ed, 4 -page folders entitled "The Blauvelt Family Genealogy," A major distributor is the Christian Educational Associa- tion, headed by Conde McGinley, publisher of what the FBI calls "the vitriolic hate sheet, Com- mon Sense." Others include Right Brigade, described by the Cleveland police department as a "crackpot" organization a n d headed by Allen Paul Steiger, an early organizer of the John Birch Society in Cleveland, and the Valley Paper Co,, of Holyoke, Mass,, whose mailings are han- dled by Hubert W. Kregeloh, an associate editor of "American Opinion," the magazine publish- ed by Robert Welch Jr., founder of the John Birch Society. In Washington, many congress- men—and such organizations as the American Gold Star Mothers —have received folders mailed anonymously from Wilmington, Del., and hand -stamped "Why the furor to confiscate all re- cords on President John F.: Ken- nedy's first marriage?" The same mailings contained a type- written note: "We feel this in- formation is too important to be suppressed, Have your own nega- tives made, and distribute copies to your entire membership," One woman wrote the White House to report that she found copies of "The Thunderbolt" where she worked—at Republi- can Party headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah, "What is the law that allows these people to disgrace . the country?" she asked. Like many another confused citizen who has written the White House, she received a simple reply: "The President has been married only once—to his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy." The President and Mrs, Ken- nedy—who celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary last month — are philosophical about the `Blauvelt campaign." They recognize that it is motivated by extremist groups and circulated for political purpose. from NEWS\\'EEK No Wonder The Cost Of Living Goes Up Some things just shouldn't oc• cur, Not long ago I broke a piece on my spring -tined cultivator, and this turned out to be a major problem, It's more than frustrat- ing to get involved in some of these things, but I had some corn still to do, so I went at it. This c tl l l i v a t o r was manufactured away back in the forgotten past of 1939, and is today what the trade calls an orphan. The maker amalgamated with a ,competitor, then sold out to a subsidiary, which merged with the main company, and they changed the name and went to making storm windows. On the part I broke is a magic number, A0-207, The original purchase was predicated, of course, on the implied warranty that if I ever broke my A0-207 I could go right to the nearest dealer and get another A0-207 and install it quickly by taking up three bolts, What 1 had to do, instead, was forget all about A0-207 and go find a structural steel plant and beg the man to cut me out a piece that would be shaped like AO - 207, He was working on a bridge for a state highway bond issue and reluctantly turned to oblige me. It cost him money he said, to pause and accommodate these charities. I felt badly, because the original parts list that came -with my cultivator showed that A0-- 207 cost only 65 cents in 1939. It made me feel a good deal better about my bothering the steel man, though, when he charged me $3,85 for a rough, ap- proximate copy of A0-207. I did not feel he was wasting his time as much as he said he was. But the piece had rough edges from his torch, and I had to hold it against my emery wheel at home and smooth it up so it was safe to handle, I then took it to a blacksmith shop and asked hint to drill three holes in it. I could have taken it to a machine shop I tangled with once, but I hesi- tated to undertake this with the corn growing. Well, first a man comes out and introduces himself and asks if he may be of service, He doubles as personnel director. He wears a neat frock with his name on the pocket, and he has a clip -board. He takes down your name and address, color of your eyes, and your preference in politics. He writes these things all down and inserts the slip into a clock which punches on the phases of the moon and the closing Dow -Jones average, Then he gives you a number which will be called out over a loud speaker when your job is ready, or which may be turned in on a later day to reclaim it. It took three days there one time to get a grease fitting screwed into a hole in the bearing on my cement mixer, and then I had to supply them a fi- nancial statements from the bank, So I went to a blacksmith this time, instead. Heretofore, all the blacksmiths I have known were people, but this has changed, too. The blacksntita was sitting at a little bench with a Jo,tpi: screwed in his eye, filing 00 0 thin alumin- ll nlhcrseshee 'v)i;c:1 ne said was for a pacer at the fairgro'-:nds, and he couldn't help me a bit until after the fifth race. During the season he said, he was in great demand, I noticed he had a station wagon to pail the little trailer in which he carried his portable forge for paddock calls, and his assistant was weighing nails on a goldsmith's balance. The racehorse, I gathered, was heavy on the left side and would need considerable careful cor- rection. I left ley piece of metal, with a template to show h;m whe_e to bore the holes, saying I would return on the Friday. l heed a few rows of corn In the mean- time with abated enthuf iasn•., but weeds won't wart, '1'hc blacksmith said on Fid:ty that he was terribly sorry, but the press of important things had kept him from his shop ;:ork, Things were piling op on flim,, and if he could just have a rainy day, , . , Why didn't 1 stop in again on Tuesday? 1 hoed some more and went bask Tuesday, And he had done a beautiful job — he had successfully bored ::tree holes of the precise dianiter needed, in exactly the sight places, They were nice and r_ -.rad, and they went all Inc way through, If I had owned a press, 1 couldn't have made ::tem any better myself, although it would have taken me all of live minutes, and I would have saved myself $3,00, That's what he charged me. A dollaf t, hole, t admit they were nice holes, but when you have seen one dole you have seen them all, pretty much, and I couldn't see that his were any better than some others I've looked at. I told hint he ought to get a clean frock :'lith his name on the pocket and a time clock, but he smiled. There are things in this ."*..rid which do not reasonably :end themselves to the great for'-•ard thrust of affairs, When I boaght my cultivator in 1939, wit:: its A0-207 I did not intend tc in- volve myself in such expensive and time-consuming intricacies as progress has developed, I h:ped to remain a simple country boy to whom a cultivator is a basic, uncomplicated implement. de- signed for a plain, rudimentary task, It had been my belief :hat I could get a new A0-207 any time, speedily, for 65 cents. L you can't trust an A0-207, where are you? — by John Gould in the Christian Science ?ionitoi. WIIAT A MAN!!! When Columbus started out, he didn't know where he was going, When he got there, he didn't know where he was. When he got back, he didn't know where he had been, And he did It all on other people's money. What a politician Cotumhus would have made today! Obey the traffic signs — ::ley are placed there 10r YOUR SAFETY. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake -rFie CRIcKEr HUNT Sur 5usr 4vkEN 1 GET NIM LoCATE-D - Ns QUITS Ci- i pj lG AND NIDe5 ! / }ling FeetuteeSyiulieate. Inc, 1911. World riuhta rry ru J N1 ING EUROPE WITH ASIA—Within live years, two modern, all-iveathet' highways will carry commercial and tourist traffic between Europe and Asia as far as Teheran. As shown on map, southern and northern routes will begin in European Turkey and cross into Iran, linking up major cities in both countries. The »taster plan Is the result of co-operation between the two governments, with advice and assistance from thi United ,Nations, International Road Federation as well as other international ngettcie;, Falling in Love With A Wilderness You don't just haul off and go to Alaska - particulary with winter calming on. We simmered down from our first urge to pack up and get going: we sat on the bunkhouse steps and began to lay astute pht:,. Floud recalled that he had More or less promised to go back for the winter to his father's farm in the Willamette Valley, to help with winter and spring planting. "I'll stay here," I de- cided. "hfaybe I can save my nickels and dinars." We made a pact to meet in exactly six months, on the first of May, at the Hamilton Hotel in Portland, In the bunlchouhe that winter I pared over all the maps of Alaska and the 1'akon I could get :gold of. 1 ;.less t talked about nothing but Alaska, I be- gan to be called "Acheiral Peary." I didn't nn:nd a bit, On the morning of May 1st, 1925, I walked into the lobby of the Hamilton Ito:el and there, relaxed in a leather chair, was Floyd, cardboard suitcase at his feel. , We stocked up With bread and bologna, picked up our suitcases and headed out aiong the fire- weed -lined railroad track, The country we began to hike through had a strange look to it, and I finally figured out what it was. There were absolutely no farms, no houses, no signs of humanity. And the trees were different from any 1'd seen be- fore, They were mostly cotton- wood, which I knew, and spruce, but these trees no: only grew wide apart and a scant thirty to forty feet high, The spruce branches were short and stubby, making every tree look as if it had been trimmed with a hedge shears, , . , (I found out later it was the weight of snow, not hedge shears, that kept the tree branches short. Longer branches would simply be snapped off, This is the way most evergreens look north of the Alaska Pan- handle.) We hiked the railroad ties six- teen hours a day, and after three days a couple of log cabins loom- ed up alongside the tracks to tell us we had arrived at Chitina, , . After I'd got myself settled, bed roll spread out and other equipment stashed on a box that served as a bureau, I sat on my bunk to read the sheet I -Larry Karstens had given me, "A Na- tional Park," it began solemnly, "is an area with certain scenic, biological or other natural fea- tures, to be kept in as natural a condition as possible for this and. all future generations," I began to get a glimmering of ARRESTED - Mrs. Iva Kroe- ger, 44. was turned over to Son Francisco police by the FBI in San Diego, Calif., on a fugitive warrant. She dis- claimed knowledge as to how the bodies of a man and his wife came to be buried inside her basement garage. my job was to be, I was ,,ne of the custodians of the place; it was up to me, not to civilize this wilderness, but ac- tually to dofend it against the encroachments of civilization. 'Phis was a now idea, Tho more I thought about it, the more it seemed like a good one. , , . Ninety miles long! 1 hadn't realized I was going to be tak- ing care of so huge an area. -From "My Life of High Ad- venture," by Grant H, Pearson with Philip Ne\vill. Tougher Tests For British Drivers Tougher times are coaling for the British motorist -at least if minister of Transport Ernest Marples has his way. He wants to adopt the system employed in some American states, and in other countries, in which autos - even late models -undergo regular tests for road- worthiness, 13ut many a British motorist these days loves his car only a little bit less than his castle. And the Marples suggestion of things to come, made this week during his visit to the official testing station at I-fendon to get his own car tested, has roused a storm of controversy. In terms of the Marples plan, after a deadline all cars would be called up for testing at an average of one age group every seven months until only new cars would be able to get a road fund license without a current test certificate, Mr, Marples has given a hint he may even bring new cars into the testing scheme. The age at which cars are test- ed for safety and road -worthi- ness at present is six years old. Mr, Marples hopes to reduce this to five years by early 1963. "One-year tests would bring Britain into line with many other countries," an official of the So- ciety of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said, Any move to- ward greater safety was welcom- ed by his association. The Motorist Protection So- ciety, on the other hand, called the pleasure "bureaucracy gone mad" and said it would congest the garages, Leading motor manufacturers were critical of the move, feel- ing it cast aspersions on their skill to make reliable cars, A colleague who knows both British and American forms of car testing says the British test is more searching than the American, but American cars in some states must be tested twice yearly,. Mr. Marples claims a success for compulsory testing. Two years ago when it began on cars 10 years old he says more than 40 per cent failed. Now, with six- year-old cars being tested, fail- ures were down to 30 per cent. Lombardo Makes A Second Big Move For 33 years, bandleader Guy Lombardo and New York's Hotel Roosevelt were linked as insepa- rably as Lombardo and his theme song -"Auld Lang Syne," which he ladled out an estimated 6,600 tinges for the hotel's Grill Room patrons. It was at the Roosevelt that Lombardo and his orchestra annually played out the old year and played in the new over the nation's networks, and it was there that they introduced such songs as 'Boo -Hoo," "You're Driving Me Crazy," "I'm Con- fessin' (That I Love You)," "Dancing in the Dark," and "Seems Like Old Times," Last weak, boat -lover Lombardo an- nounced that he is leaving the old stand to hold forth al a Florida "yachtel" - in Tierra Verde, near St, Petersburg - in which he o\VI1S stock. The Cana- dian -born maestro, now 60, said of the move: "It's our second big decision. '1'he first was when we left London, Ont.., with a little high-school band in 1924," CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' ACROSS 59. Worm DOWN 1. lvtncnwa 2.Thicket 3. Besiege 4. Schemer 5. C1_ts off e. 1P lrtnlc acid source 7. 1i onoun 1. Poorest mart of fleece 4. Dlnport 8. Pitch one's t8nt 12. Lament 13.Isolated 14. (tallop !lowly 15. Stupid merlon 18. Bright 17. Tapering AOitd! 18, Luster» 20 flecree 21. Color 22 Painetalting 20, while 29.5farry again 80. Draught R1. Pedal digit 83. Lies et anchor 88 Even (poet.) 90. Bladen 8dutlander■ 10 Radium cymbal 41. One who dreenes up 19. By way of 45. Advance guard 48. nlnpatcher '49. Colne 3, Cago 3. Egg! 4. Portume 5. Agreement 6. Corded cloth 7.Ifed helot! 11, Flctttloue atoll, 3, Held back the speed 9, Weight 10, 9limlc 11.11 18 80 17. Vehicle 19, Attention 20, Loaded 22. Fragrant ewergrPl'Il 22. Opponent 24. Employer 25, river 26. On the summit 27.1"1} high 29 Montle, 22. Pilo! II tlaw 34. Preceded by nix others 17. 19xtt'entely plain 39.Ilebrew letter 42. Negative vote 4. worship 8. Beltu1111! dcrunnf:.otion 7. Preceding nights 8. Old Ir mine 9. Cul 50.I'Inllar want 11 Anil not Itel'lllllll,'llMP ,r, eel , MEMMOMME Ali'° M ®Iot :'•:i®uI_i I EMMA MEMO ■ MOM 4111110 •..'®..ti MISAMM 113 M�1`.�ii�iiu30 ■O■ AMMUMINO UMMWOiul i 401 MOW •rtis ► , r • o. r.t O ti•: WWWIMMOWOM..y .rr•. MOM il�®ll4i: WNOMMWMWOMMMOIMMSWOM Answer elsewhere on this page SPUD NOSE - Gary Foster, 8, inspects a potato which bears a striking resemblance to famed comedian Jimmy Durante, Spud was dug from his parents' garden. TllLFAM FRONT kausseil Could large-scale participation in the Freedom From Hunger campaign forestall the necessity for sharp cutbacks in American wheat production? This is the question raised in a report by Murray R. Benedict, which has just been released by the National Planning Associa- tion. In this report, "The Wheat Problem: Which Road Shall We Take?" Professor Benedict, who is professor of agricultural eco- nomics at the University of Cali- fornia and the author of several scholarly books on agriculture, cautions Americans: "If national and international food aid programs develop, as now seems possible, there will apparently be need and use for most, if not all, of the supplies available, or likely to become available, over the next five years." „ • At a time when the Kennedy administration is urging tighter controls on production of grains, Professor Benedict declares that a 'positive and large-scale pro- gram of joint aid in co-operation with other countries, designed to raise living standards in many of the less - developed countries, would be "little, if at all, more expensive" than paying farmers for extensive curtailment of their wheat production. The roads open to Americans offer three approaches, says this report: (1) a full-scale effort to cut back production drastically, possibly to as low a point as an 800,000,000 or 900,000,000 bushel level; (2) continuance of approx- imately the current program; and (3) sizable contributions to an international and national Freedom From I-Iunger program, 4 • • Favoring the third approach, the NPA report states: "It would seen unwarranted and short- sighted to move strongly at this time to reduce United States wheat production to what the commercial markets will absorb," The United States already is committed to participating with other nations in the Freedom From Hunger program launched by the Food and Agriculture Or- ganization of the United Na- tions, And American wheat ex- ports, under Public Law 480, al- ready move overseas to many needy. areas. • If expansion of such exports, as gifts, "can be done practically, with only modest additional out- lay," declares the NPA report "the arguments in favor of a constructive and positive ap- proach rather than a negative one, are very compelling." Such a program would prob- ably 'not entirely solve the prob- lem of American surpluses, the report conceded, and some tem- porary cutbacks night be requir- ed - preferably in the hard red violet. ‘wheat area of the south- ern Great Plains which has pro- duced much of the surplus wheat, write.; listen Henley in the Christian Ecicnce Meuitor, • • , Californians are to vote this November on an issue that is conflictingly described as: (1) fruit trees and open space versus urban sprawl, or (2) the poor suburbanite taxpayers ver- sus the wealthy farm speculators, What the voter's of the Golden Shite are asked to decide is whether California should permit local communities to .reduce tax assessments on suburban farm land in certain instances. * • Currently such land must be taxed at full market value. This usually means it is assessed not for its relatively .low commercial value as a farm, but for its po- tential value as subdivision lots or industrial sites. The issue is far more complex than the mere question of hun- dred -acre ranches versus quar- ter -acre ranch -house develop- ments, Like most matters affect- ing the future shape of our urban civilization it has no clear, simple answer. The primary reasons for grant- ing land tax concessions to city - threatened farmers are these: 1, Aesthetic - sardine -packed city dwellers need the relief of "green belt" parks and rural scenery. 2, Financial -farmers engulfed in the city should not be taxed on profits that assessors say they might make by using the land for some other purpose, but on the basis of what they actually are using it for, Furthermore, the extra tax revenue gained from assessing farms as subdivi- sion land (which inevitably turns them into subdivisions) is often more than eaten up by the cost of new schools, roads, sew- ers, and public services. 3, Agricultural - some 65,000 acres of prime farm land are reportedly being gobbled up each year by city growth in Califor- nia alone, About a million farm acres are lost annually through- out the United States to airports, tract houses, highways, and in- dustrial growth. • • . The primary countcrargurnents are these: • 1, Saving farm land in the sub- urbs will only cause developers to leapfrog into deeper country where unzoned towns are less prepared for the problems of mushroom growth, 2. Wealthy farmers and specu- lators would profit from the tax shield while waiting for enor- mous capital gains, while small home owners would be over- taxed, 3, There is plenty of good farm land left in the country, and improved yields make less land necessary. • • On the whole, the pro -tax -con- cession arguments are the more impressive, Cities will have a hard time ever buying back green space it is built on, and if hold-out farms preserve some future park land until towns are aware of the need they will have perform ed a real service. Ur, Iu' lown 10 Prevent Perk;ng H!!?HIE11419110E01 E101:10 €10©� UDEN ' ©d ©©©G© OHMIE©GLIM ©©' EIDIZICCI ECM ©E© EEE1IIO> EMI EEcaaE©� Eco ol1©©000 'ECM E©E©©© E©©C J 1 e Erica ao MUM G1 Y1C1 - a151 s S The profiteering argument has brought .about 0 section in the proposed California law which would require back payment for seven years ( plus 6 per cent in- terest1 on the difference bitwcen a low farm assessment and com- mercial valuation whenever a profitable sale is made. In California as in other rap- idly urbanizing areas citizens would he wise to support the aims of the pro -conservation forces - but only when suffi- cient safeguards have been writ- ten into new laws to prevent profiteering and deter leapfrog- ging. 7 -his is a complex business, but it is v. will unusual attention if the grandchildren of today's, voters are to escape the dangers of anti -hill city living. We Have Stations Like This Too! The Federal Communications Commission has done what it's been threatening to do - refuse to renew a radio station's liconse because it wasn't doing a good job, Actually, there was something a little more specific involved in the failure of station WDKD of Kingstree, S.C., to stay on the air. A disc jockey was getting too much double-entendre into his jokes. But the FCC backed up its hearing examiner who also found the station was generally deficient in programming - too little meat in the way of news and information and too much "Grits and Gravy" (the name of the slightly -blue disc jockey's program of records and spot com- mercials).. Surely the FCC's ruling must be hailed as progress, Without some enforcement of standards, licensing becomes meaningless. We consider in this nation that the public owns the airways, and permission to broadcast over them is not merely a license to make money, but carries with it a responsibility to operate in the public interest, It is interesting to note that the FCC examiner, while casti- gating WDKD for its low quality of programming, also said the station served its community mlittle better or little worse than ost other standard broadcast- ing stations operating under like conditions." This should make other broad- casters take a hard look at their operations, For it appears that the FCC is going to make good on its declared intention to re- quire higher standards of public service. -Evening Eagle and Beacon (Wichita, Kansas) T}MY SC1100I IESSON Hy Rev. IL I. 11'arren, 11,A„ 11,9. Wlhat is God hike? Psalm 145: K-20; John 1: 1-18; Acts 17; 22-29; Acts 10: 1-35 Memory Scripture; Of a truth 1 perceive that God is no re- specter of persons, Acts 10: 34. A crippled boy sold papers and oranges on the street corner. One day a bully deliberately ran his bicycle into the box of oranges, scattering them along the side- walk and into the muddy street. The crippled boy began to cry. Just then a well - dressed man came along and saw the boy's plight. He stepped out into the mud, picked up the oranges and cleaning them off with a clean handkerchief, placed them again in order, The boy watched in silence, his eyes big with won- der. Then, looking into the face of the kind man, he asked, "Be you Jesus?" The man in his kindness had reflected something of the nature of Jesus, Mrs. C. H. Morris asks in one of her beautiful songs: "Can the world see Jesus in you? Does your love to Him ring true, And your life and service, too? Can the world see Jesus in you?" Jesus, Himself, is the revela- tion of God. He said,"He that hath seen me hath seen the Fa- ther." Father, Son and Holy Ghost are three persons in one God. God is eternal. The Son took flesh and dwelt among men. Because he was a man, we are better.able to understand His na- ture, and thus the nature of God, For He was as much man as though He were not God at all, and as much God as though He were not man at all. In today's lesson we see that God is almighty, righteous and holy, the Great Provider, gra- cious and loving. He upholdeth all who fall and preserveth those who love Hint. He will destroy the wicked. He is near to those who call upon Him. The revela- tion of God's nature reaches its climax at Calvary. He loved us; - enough to die for us. At the very centre cf man's life you will discover his god. Happy is that man whose God is the Lord. Some ' people are like owls. The more light you shine in their eyes, the blinder they get, ISSUE 40 - 1962 RAIL TALE - "Straddle Buggy" played an important role in building new 39 -mile line from -Abra to Skull Valley, Ariz. Because no rail line existed to carry the 1,440 -foot lengths of welded rail to their exact destination, engineers developed the machine to pull the long roil sections from flat cars at end of track directly into their place in the waiting ties without disturbing them. MUD BATH - "Tudpole" in life jacket takes on grotesque appearance as he floats in a big puddle of mud while taking training at underwater demolition school. ft's port .of the "hell week" men must undergo to become one of the "frogmen." PAGE 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD ,..111...... Boys' Shirts, cotton or flannel, sizes 4 to 12 years. Boys' Lined Jeans, sizes 2 to 14. Heavy Corduroy Pants in new shades, sizes 4 to 12 years. Girls' Suede Slim Jims in red, royal, brown and green. Girls' Corduroy Jumpers, printed or plain, sizes 3 to 6x. Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 : Blyth, Ont. 1 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON, 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON Phone CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2.7712 Local Representative — A. W, Steep — HU 2.6642 Exeter: Business 41; Residence 34, 1 FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH •ONTARIO r 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 Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, - Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G, Eaton, Sea - forth. dlr "NEW FALL MERCHANDISE" Ladies Car Coats, Short and Three -Quarter lengths Men's Suits, 2 pair Pants, very specially Priced 28.95 Men's Rubber Boots, size 6 to 13, Insoles Free, Week -End Special 3.19 Boys Rubber Boots, size 1-5, Week -End Special 2.79 (Ibex) Flannelette Blankets (Subs) Week -End Special 5.19 New Fall Handbags New Plaid Wool Slacks, 12 to 20 Large Assortment of Women's and Misses Blouse.3 Bulky Knit Cardigans, Blue, White and Beige Ban -Lon Pullovers and Cardigans Your 5 percent Sales Slips are redeemable at any time, up to and including $100.00 worth or less. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 ' BLYTH, ONT. Remainder Of Belgrave Fair List WRITING Grnde 3, girls, Mary Passcnler, Bei• grave; Betty Johnston, USS 7; Julaine Anderson, Belgrave; Janice AIcDow- e'l, 13 EW; Beverly McCall, 12 Alc,r• r!!;; Marlene 1'letch, 3 Morris, Grade 3, hcys, Clayton Bosman, 13ei• grtrit„ Gal B'':I'�:o:':', 1 Ig; at'e John Kcc, n;ans, 6 EW; Neil Meman. USS 7; lCc tih Black, 13 EW; Glen Nat kcr, 9 Ei\V, Gracie 4, girls, Alma Pinion, Bel• gra\ c; Linda Snowden, USS 7; Gail 11eLc'a ;i, 8 A1orr`,s; Ruth Campbell. 7 Morris; Dcnna Cook, Belgrave; Nan- cy Brewar, 8 Alc,ris, Gt: 'e 4, buys, Jim Beecroft, 7 EW: Chris Cowan, USS 16 EW; Willie No • kcs, USS 16 EW; Wayne Gillespie, 1? \Icrris; Neil Vincent, Belgrave; Jim Br:b;:inn, 13 TEV, G,:rls grade 5, AIa:'y Ellen Walsh Belgrave; Cheryl Falconer, 8 Morris; Brenda \'anCamp, Be'gray.'; I3cnaic Cook, 13 EW; Faidra Wats:xt, 12 Mot.. ris; Barbara Bryans, 1 Morris. 'Boys, grade 5, George Jchnston, Bel• grave; Brian Adapts, 10 Morns; lion Henry, 16 EW; Douglas Smith, 6 EW; George Cowan, 16 E\V; tion McDon ald, 1 Morris. Gins, g:,;; -de 6, Roth Jermyn, 10 Alin. ris; Brenda Bone, 6 A1orris; Jane Gana:'�ell, 7 Morris; Gladys Jermyn. 10 Alcrris; Linda Reid, Belgrave; Brenda Coulles, 9 EW. Boys, grade 6, Ronu'd Taylor, 13 E\V; Joint 'Purvey, 8 Morris; Joan Henry, USS 16; Neil Cowing, 10 Mor ris; David Bosman, Belgrave; Rosi \\'Ason, 16 UAV. Girls, grade 7 and 8, Ruth Mathers 8 AL:Q.1. s; Margaret F'inleon, 7 EW; Marilyn Taylor, 13 EW; Dianne Van - Camp, 5 Morris; Ann McKercher, 10 Morris; Lynda Cculles, 9 LW. Boys, grade 7 and 8, David Gowing. 10 Morris; Jim Henry, USS 16; Gordon Gooier, USS 16; David Walsh, Bel- grave; Dwight Cowan, USS 16; Donald Machan, USS 16. Print writing , girls, Carol Shordreeu, USS 12; Katherine Fear, Belgrave; Janette Jolutston, Belgrave; Lois Rion, Belgrave; Mary Ellen Walsh, Bel• grave; Ann McKereher, 10 Morris. Boys, Murray Vincent, Belgrave; an Henry, USS 16; Ronald Henry, US S 16; Donald Machan, USS 16; George Johnston, Belgrave; David Walsh, Belgrave. Paragraph, girls grade 3, 4, Janice AlcDcwc11, 13 EW; Linda Elliott, 4 Morris; Juliane Anderson, Belgrave; Monna Purdon, Belgrave; Ruth .Camp- bell, 7 Morris; Mary Grasby, 5 Morris. Boys, Clayton Bosman, Belgrave; Jim Brigham, 13 EW; Gary Barbour, Belgrave; Neil Bienlan, USS 7; Willie Nonkes, USS 16; Eric Campbell, USS 6. Paragraphs, girls grade 5 and 6. Mary Ellen Walsh, Belgrave; Judith McDowell, 13 EW; Barbara Carter, 11 SS 6; Ann de Groot, USS 6; Brenda Bone, 6 Morris; Vickie Rabideau, 1 Morris. Boys, John Ilenry, USS 16; Neil 13 EW; John Turvcy, 11 Morris; Frank Proctor, 5 Morris; •Brian Walden, USS 6. ;Essay, girls grade 7 and 8, Nereda Campbd, USS 6; Klaske Koopmans, USS 6; Linda Casemore, 7 Morris; Norma Smith, USS 6; Katherine Fear, Belgrave; Ann McKeroher, 10 Mot- ris. Boys, Jim Henry, USS 16; Gordon Govier, USS 16; Dwight Cowan, USS 16; David Cowing, 10 Morris; Bob Houston, 8 Morris; David Walsh, Bel - grave. Disoriptive paragraph, girls, Nanta Smith, USS 6; Klaske Koopmans, USS 6; Linda Oasentore, 7 Morris; Dianne VanCamp, 5 Morris; Margery Smith, 13 EW; Nereda Campbell, USS 6. Boys, David Gowing, 10 Morris; Jim Henry, USS 16; Brian Hopper, 7 Alor- ris; Gordon Campbell, 5 Morris; Ted Lutz, USS 6; Ben Ten Pas, 6 Morris. Original poem, grades 3, 4, and 5. girls, Joyce Coultes, 0 EW; Sandra Watson, 12 Morris; Linda Snowden, U SS 7; Judy Clark, 8 Morris; Elaine Robinson, USS 7; Norma Mair, 6 Mot.. ris. Boys, Ronald Henry, USS 16; an. my Duncan, 6 Morris; Wayne IHopper, 7 Morris; \14flile. Nonkes, USS 16; Jim Beecroft, USS 7; Bobby Black, 6 Mor• TIS. Grades 6, 7, and 8, girls, Ann Mc- Kercher, • 10 Morris; Jill Thornton, 10 Morris; Linda_Casemore, 7 Morris; Margaret Finleon, USS 7; Marian Ydungblut, USS 16; Marjorie Young. blut, USS 16. Boys, Gordon Govier, USS 16; Jim sell, Douglas Walker, Neil Bienran, Murray McNichol, Joe Phelan. Girls, Joyce Taylor, .1ula;ne Ander- son, Dorothy Kelly, Monna Purdon, L:.tda Mary Walden, Ramona 1i:u1:1a. Story illustrated, grades 5 and 6, Les- lie Snell, David 13osutan, Ben Ten Pas ,1t'.'an Sprung, Douglas McLean, Mur- ray Smith. Girls, Mary Ellen 1\'tlf.'h, Dianne Near, Carol Shcrtrecd, Helen Searle ,lane Campbell, Norma Jean Mair. A spring scene, girls, grades 7 and 8, 13evCOY AIt;cDetre,1 , Lydda Curdles Marjorie Sinai, Alary Ana Phelan, Audrey Snell, Faye Eckenswiller. Boys, Ray Sc'hiefele, Leonard Roh• inson, Alan Bosman, Ted Lutz, 130 :4 Walden, Larry \Va'.ters. Any subject, :\Lary Grasby, Audrey Cculles, Rhonda Fear, Linda R::m, Lois 11!nn, Lynda Ccultes. Allan Bosman, Ray Schiefele, Jim Robertson, lan Scott, Larry Nithery, David AlcLetan. Henry, USS 16; Gordon Campbell, 5 Morris; Larry Duncan, 6 Morris; Ted Lutz, USS (1; Allan Spiegelberg, USS 6. Book 75 percent complete, grade 3 ;uui 4, girls, Gail J11cLcnnan, Morris !3; Liada Elliott, Mor'r'is 4; Ruth Camp. Gell, Morris 7; Margaret \'oungblut EW 16; Nancy Brewer, Morris 8; Nan- ey Gowing, Morris 10, Grades 5 and 6, Mary Ellen Walsh, Belgrave; Ruth Jermyn, Morris 1(1; Helen Searle, Morris 12; Jane Comp. bell, Mortis 7; Carol £'torlreed, Mo• ris 12; Judith McDowell, E\V 13. Grades 7 and 8, Ann McKereher. Morris 10; Nereda Campbell, EW 6; Linda Casemore, Morris 7; Marion Youngblut, EW 16; Ruth McLennan Morris 8; Norma Smith EW 6. Boys grade 3 and 4, Chris Cowan. E\1' 16; Wayne Hopper, Morris 7; Rick• ey O'Neil, EW 13. Boys, grades 5 and 6, Douglas Smith, EW 6; Neil Gowing, Morris 10;,Ron. aid Taylor, EW 13; John 'Purvey, Mor- ris 8; George Cowan, EW 16; Ross Wilson, EW 16. Boys, grades 7 and 8, Jim Henry. Ted Lutz, Murray Vincent, Donald ;Machan, Terry Johnston, 1)avkl Gow- ing. PROJECT WORK Social Studies or Science Girls, grade 3 and 4, Mama Pardon. Betty Johnston, Julaine Anderson, Nan- cy Craig, Mary Passehier, Margaret \ ounghlut. Grades 5 and 6, Sandra Snaith, Rhon- da Fear, Marlene Elliott, Jane Camp- bell, Joyce Coultcs, Ruth Arm I'Ielch. Grades 7 and 8, Linda Casemore, Nancy Anderson, Jill Thornton, :\lar• jorie \'otungblut, Lois Rinn, A'larian \'cungblut. Boys, grades 3 and 4, Clayton Bos - ;n:, Jeff Thornton, John Gib, Chris Can, Cameron Anderson, Neil Lock- h Grades 5 and 6, Ron Henry, John Henry, George Cowan, Larry Lockhart, Ross Wilson, Douglas Garniss. Grades 7 and 8, Jim Henry, Donald Machan, Gordon Govier, Tcd Lutz, Dwight Cowan, Murray Elston. Map of Explorations, Brenda Caul• tes, Ann McKercher, Joyce Coultcs, Jill Thornton, Rhonda Fear, Mary Snell. Paster advertising, Ji'IM Thornton, Beverly MacDonald, Linda Casemore, Nancy Mason, Brenda Nesbitt, Joyce Coultcs. Religious booklet, Jill Thornton, Lois Rhin, Ann McKercher, Linda Rinn, Mary Snell, Brenda Bone. Map .5howling explorations of one man, Larry Walters, Terry Johnston, Bran Hopper, John 'Iloonaard, John 'Purvey, Brian MacDonald. Poster advertising School Fair, Jef- frey 'Thornton, David Walsh, 'fed Lutz, Leonard Robinson, Wayne Ilopper, Bri• an Hopper. Religious Education booklet, Ted Lutz, Larry Duncan, Benny Ten Pas, Grades 2, 3, 4, 5, Sandra Proctor, Linda Johnston, Linda Snowden, Nancy Gowing, Norma Joan Mair, Rosemary Henning. Boys, Gordon Rinn, Jimmie Duncan, George Johnston, Bobby Black. Booklet of 15 flowers, June Campbell, Joyce Coolies, Margaret Nichol, Mar- garet Robertson, Linda Elliott. Boys, 'Ped Lutz, David Walsh. Clown face, grades 1 and 2, Leslie Brewar, Brian Warwick, Paul O'Neil, Donald Edgar, Bill Sellers, Joe Ecken• swillor. Girls, Kathy Bone, Shirley Johnston. Joan McLottnan, Gail Searle, Marlon Armstrong, Bonnie McInnis, Nursery Rhyme, grades 3 and 4, Richard Anderson, Cameron Ander v4-44-•-• ►-N+1-*4+$ ••••• +4444 4.4+4- 4$N 4+4 4,•4 •-•-44-44-4-444-444+4 HULLETT TOWNSHIP TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Mullett for the Construction of a Municipal Drain known as: THE LONGHURST MUNICIPAL DRAIN The Extent of the Work is as Follows: 955 Lineal Feet 6" Diameter Tile 1,745 Lineal Feet 7" Diameter Tile 665 Lineal Feet 8" Diameter Tile 10 .Lineal Feet 8" Diameter Hele-Cor Pipe with Rodent Proof Grate. 2 - 10" Diameter C.M. Pipes 16 Feet Long 1 Catch -Basin All Tenders must be accompanied by a Certified Cheque for 10 percent of tate 'fender Price, with a minimum of $100. Plans, Profile, and Specifications may be seep at the Clerk's Office. Lowest a' any tender not necessarily accepted, and all tenders most be clearly marked Ds to contents, and must be in the Clerk's Office not later than 12 o'clock 110011, Monday, Octobor 15, 1962. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, I1,R, 1, Loudesboro, Ontario, .-i-M-#-a4.►-t4•-0-I4-4-444++1-►4-4-4-e-4-4+0 4-144444-44 a-•-4 Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1962 14th Anniversary Sale Continues At MYladill's Until SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 (First Quality) FLANNELETTE BLANKETS with pink o1' blue borders (70 x 90) Rei;'. $6.75 SALE $5.29 Men's First Quality RUBBER BOOTS size 6 to 11 ONLY $3.25 --- The above al'e a few of Our Many Specials --- See Our Sale Bill, R. We Madill's SI -TOES -- M'IEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "Tile Store With The Good Manners" •.9.0 9 9-9 99••9•♦♦♦1•••♦t♦♦♦•♦1•♦♦.t•♦•• ••f♦♦♦♦♦♦"♦♦-♦ 1-•••-1' BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASK BINGO IN '1'Ill? BLYTH TII�:AIOItI�\I. 11.\1.1. ON IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL ,MALL ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th Commencing at 8:30 pnt. (D.S.T.) 15 11I?GULA11 GAMES FOB $5,00 EACII 2 BIG SIIARE4I1E•11'EAL'f1I GAMES 1 GAME FOR $55.00 IF WON IN 55 CALLS ► (winner after 55(h call will receive half proceeds front the game) • Ader.sion at Door 50 cents — extra cards available • f1.♦♦♦ i4.1••41.a♦♦•••-••••••Na-a•••a.4-444**4*•••••a-a•••••••••• •♦ ., PLAN T(1 ATTEND ANI) SUPPORT THE BLYTI1 LIONS CLUB .a111111e.eMI McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET Thanksgiving Week -End Features FRESH KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS 5 lb. and up 59c There Will Also Be A Good Supply Of FRESH DRESSED DUCKS CURED, SMOKED HAMS, whole or halves per 1b. 59e A FULL SUPPLY of Fresh and Cured Meat at all tittles. 4111111111.111111MINAL — •T•R-E-T•C•H-I-N•G YOUR DOLLAR Wi HAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: * STEEL ROOFING * ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS * ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASH AND CARRY WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete Building Supply Yard" A. MANNING I3' SONS PHONE 207 BLYTH, ONT. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1962 THE BLYTII STANDARD *0- PAGE 5 GIEV LE V For 1963 BEN WALSH'S GARAGE M,1"111 FRIDAX11 ��, � •� 1 Lorne Brown Motors Limited, Clinton, have arranged for this showing. St al'1' will be on hand to explain the many new features and will welcome your in(llliries. COME IN AND LOOK rrtiEni OVER ! THIS IS YOUR PERSONAL INVITATION BELGRAVE NEWS \iisa �'I011a N(thery, \lrs. Harry \i0- (;uir( and MI's. 1).tvi:I Arurtron t, ,pent (,ne day Int vVeek with \lr; Neil \1c('rea, of Illyth. \b'. and \It's. 11111 Loll, of 11'roxcter, and 11i:,s Lorna Bolt, 1yi1(•hener, spent Sunday with \Ir. and Mrs. Leslie Ilolt \'i iloi:i with i11r. and 'Nil's. 11:111Th 110('101 and i;uni!y, nl ;;,ylit, on Sat• urday eventtI , vtore, Mrs. 'fent Smith, 111,. ,Itt;ia \IcNoll and \lichael, \Ir. and 111;. Jinn ; Lamont and family, :Mrs. Laura J1h't 1011 and George, 111: \lar, 1.anu;nt Itoentaric La• moral, 1Ir, \lactim (trashy, \1iss Lois (lrasly, and \1r. Jack Allen and "11rs. Thyra Town ftr,1l, of I (r(alo. Mrs. Neil McCrea returned to Ioronln with theoi to spend a leo necks with Mr, and Airs, 11. Williamson, of 'I'or(u'lo. Do,t'l ierecl. the annual llelgrave Turkey Snl:;ier lo he held 01 ()cipher 10, at the L'elgrate Community ('entre. 111 r y \1;0'10110 and Eleanor of li,t(h1,110r, 111th \lr. and 1lrs, Jam- es 11'alsh. 'Air. Jack Allen and 'Airs, 'I'hyra Townsend, 1,1 Toronto, visited over the weekend with 11rs, 'font Smith. MI:;s harm Anderson, of St►'r.tford, spent the week-cn(I with her parent,;, liar. and JIr;. Hail Anderson. \Ir. and \lr.;. Ii;;;,crt Granby, gonna 311(1 \lacy spelt the weed; -0114 «'ith 11r. and \1rs. Jets Christians:a London. \Ir. Harry Iirrt7.(1 rand \Ir. Morris llcrlrrl. (rc;I`.;un, spent Sunday tvtln Air, and Mrs..faines ("t,ullc; ;ul fam- ily. \1r. an(I Nit's. Dave i\rm'trong spurt the week -end with Mr. :.rad Mi'. Gib - ;.un Aim:drone, of 1,(uulon. Mr, and 1Irs !)ave Armstrong spent the week -cud with Mr, and Mrs. Gib- son rlrntslrong, of London. \Ir. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Mary Aone 01111 1V:ia ))0I1t tiun(lay wi111 Ab. 31111 \11's, Harold 11011'01, of ('arsonvi'10., ('.G.113, ;1lveliug was 111'111 on Filthy, Sel:t. 211, in the (•Inu'ch an(I 00 (:ncl \\)h the sawing of verses 1 1211 3 eat the ('.Gala'!'. hymn. Thi:; was 1141 - lowed by the l.urpoe and basic scrip. wry, 'I he :(x101 ary',s rcporl was 100'1 by Joyce Procter and the 110.0: user',.. by Aiartly•u (';m11pbe1.l. N(xt matin, will he held on O(toher 12. The eloc. 11(11 (,f officers as lollutt', pres,d''ni. Marilyn Cantrbcll; vice prct.id'111. Lynda Coullos; secretary, Helen An- derson, I-si01(I. Sharon Itcavic; treasurer, Ruth Michie, assistant, Don. na Gristly; pianist, Joyce !'meter. assistant, Audrey Comics. A crmi- mit1e0 was set up to put away the chairs and clean up alter the meting this being \lane Coupes and Janetic Johnston. Muth \lichic taught a new song called "If 1 had a 1lamnier.' 14Iat'i11y 1 C::nipbell and Joyce were in chorge of the tivorship service. Mari - lyra 10V0 the call to worship followed by the scril.ture reading. Joyce res:(► the ;.tory. hymn "Fairest Lord Jesus.. was sun;l. 11'endy Fear and Janette .rolntslon lock ul, the offering. 'Ti'(' ero.;l.:, divided into Ion. the intct'uiel- i::os wa.h 11rs. Cliff Logan (Leckie(' to study the Encounters of Jesits. The seniors with Mrs, IL J. Anderson are to study 0 book oI' the old testament "!':,alms," The meeting closed with Evening Unit Meeting The Evening Unit of the UCW met on Wednesday evening in the church. Mrs. 'Ped Fear, leader, opened the meeting with a poem "If Only„ fol- lowevl by hymi "Take 'l'u»e to he holy" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. There were 2 home and 7 hospital vis- its reported. A reminder of the Thank- offcring meeting for \Vednesday, Oct. 3. 11 was decided that each member donate 10 cents to the Messengers re- freshments for their graduation ser. vices. Mrs. J. Coolies gave the call to worship followed by the general Ih utkseiving 111 11110011, Scripture was read by 1411's. Ted Fear and meditation on the scripture read by Mrs. J, Cold - les. Ilym.n was sung. The study on :lsias hint was taken by Mrs. George :Michie and the chapter on Korea was studied. iBible study led by Mrs, Ross Anderson and the subject Idolatry. A panel discussion with 'Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mrs. Gordon Busman and Mrs. Sam Pletch taking part on the subject Idol- atry. It was stated that "If our great- est desire or loyalty is given to some- thing other than God that is idola't+y,'l Mrs. Roy :McSween conducted a con- test on winds. Grace was sung and lunch served. Mrs. Alan Dunbar will be hostess for the next meeting on No- vember 7 and Mrs. Jack Taylor in charge of the study and Ms. Albert 13cinan in charge of lunch. let's "Carry On" the traditions of progress enjoyed by Huron -Bruce by ensuring these t o men work'. together in the Progressive Conservative Government The Ilon, John Robarts—Prime Minister of Ontario, Bolds a respected place in the hearts of thousands of Canadians. His tireless dedication to the aims of the Progressive Conservative Party and his record of service to the people of this Province have proven he is a pian of his Word . , . a man who keeps promises. Make it Many outstanding developments and improve; ments to your living standards have been achieved during the past few years. 'These can .be attributed in many ways to the vigor and strength of your Progressive Conservative can. didate. Now is the time to recognize this fact— to show, through the Ballot Box, that you support George McCutcheon. Only by doing 'R this can you expect to enjoy the wide range of .business, social and personal improvements planned by the Progressive Conservative Government of John Robarts. Your local man, to make sure these plans are carried out, is George McCutcheon. A family man, whose wife was a school teacher born in 'Morris Township, lie is typical of many of us who live in this riding, Today, George George McCutcheon is your Progressive Conservative candidate. Elected Warden of Huron County after six successful years on the Brussels Municipal Council, George McCutcheon has all the experience to "Carry On" the traditions of progress this community has enjoyed under the sound and dynamic Progressive Conservative administration. "progresSiVe" v GEORGE McCUTCHEON, Your Progressive Conserva- tive candidate for Huron -Bruce, shown here with his wife and two daughters. McCutcheon has all the broad experience neces- sary to represent you capably at Queen's Park ... to become an active member of Ontario's active government ... to work with John Robarts for the good of this community. OTE FOR YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE HURON - BRUCE OCT. 4r pub)lsbed bythe Nuron•Pruce pro resslye CanS.O AtiVs Assnciatlarl:i ALL THAT'S BEST COMES YOUR WAY WHEN YOU VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ® Impressive Improvements to Roads, Highways and Bridges: �► New and Diversified Educational Facilities ® Overseas Office to Promote our Farm Produce ® Substantial Agricultural Grants ® Advanced Health and Welfare Programs GEORGE E. McCUTCHEON PACE 6 TIIE 1;LYTII. STANDARD LONDESBORO NEWS The Intermediate C.G.LT. held their meeting on Monday afternoon and ap- pointed their officers for the coming year, which are as follows: president. Heather Snell; secretary, Beverley Leo; treasurer, Barbara Burns; pian- ist, Helen Good; press reporter, Jan- ice Little. Worship followed with Mrs. Funge leading. Moved by Patty Litti;; and seconded by Wendy Caldwell, that. rhe meeting be adjourned. Rally Day Service was observed on Sunday with the junior choir of over 30 voices providing the music. Mr. Harry Snell, superintendent, conducted part of the service. Bibles were pre• seated to a number of the junior con- gregation, The offering will be sent to aid the 1Vonju Hospital in Korea. The story "Tine terrible secret of Yong Moon Lee" by Audrey McKim was read by Rev, Funge. Communion Service will also be ob• served on Sunday, October 7th. Rev. Lewis, of Auburn, will be guest speaker for the Burn's anniversary set. - vices on October 14th. Work has commenced for the new residence of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Little, basement is ready for the cement. Mr. Little had the misfortune to fall at his, home on Saturday and sufferea a bad break of tan arm, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bolton, l.,ondon, were week -end visitors with lir. arm Mrs. Harold Livingstone, Mrs. Mabel Allen and Mrs. Will La gan, of Blyth, were visitors with Mrs. Bert Allen a few days last week. Mr.. Ed. Davidson and sister, of Walton, ales visited on Friday evening. Don't forget the Turkey Supper in the Community Hall this Friday even. ing sponsored by the UCW. Mrs. Weldon Tyndall entertained a number of ladies last Wednesday ev- ening vening in honor of Mss Trudie Eshius who is going in the near future to find employment in Toronto. A very en- joyable evening was spent. Mrs, Agates Moon conducted two humorous contests. Trudie then opened her gifts and in a few well chosen words thanked every- one. veryone. A few games of bingo followed, then the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Gordon Radford served a tasty lunch. We wish Trudie every suce&ss. The Cheerio Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter McGill, in Blyth last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Lyon filled the presidents chair, and a program of readings, current el,- cats, veats, and contests, were contributed by Group 1. A social game of cards were enjoyed followed by a delicious lurch served by Group 2. APPLES 1..41..0.. For Sale McINTDSH ARE READY NOW ALSO 'APPLE CIDEIt Boyd Taylor Phone 1585, Blyth. ..mmone TURKEY SUPPER Londesboro United Church Turkey Supper, Friday evening, October 5, 1962 in the Londesboro Community Hall. Supper served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admission Adults, $1.50; Children 6 to 12, 75c. Tickets available at the Lan• desboro stores. BRUCE COUNTY HOLSTEIN CLUB Bred Heifer Sale, including seven tops from Huron County. October 9, at Waikeerton. 28-2 ESTATE AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE OP PROPERTY, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AT Lot 27, Concession 1, Township of West Wawanosh, in the village of Auburn, Ontario. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1962 at 1 o'clock p.m. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- 3 piece chesterfield set; 1 Sylvania portable 17 inch television; book case; Grandfath- er clock, 'Anaconda works; trilight lamp; Seth Thomas 8 day clock; 2 leather rocking ohm's; Singer sewing machine; dining -room extension (table with 8 chairs; 6 odd dining -room chairs; 4 chrome chairs; fernery; china cabinet; 5 small tables; 3 double bods with springs and mattresses; wardrobe with full length mirror; set. tee; mahogany dressing table and stand; chest of drawers; oak dresser and stand; McOlary kitchen range; Un- iversal cooler refrigerator; Superior table rangette with oven; •2 cupboards; coal and wood heater; couch; 2 small rockers; Dominion washing machine: tub; ironing board; clothes horse; elec- tric 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 frame); fifteen foot line shaft with bangers 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, sunporoh, and bath, oil furnace nearly new, artesian water on tap, garage, / acre of land more or less. Property 10% down balance in 30 days, sold subject to reserve bid, CHATTELS CASH In case of rain the sale will be held in IG he Community Memorial Hall. Anyone interested in the property may inspect same prior to the sale. 'Proprietor: Estate of Late David W. Hamilton. Executors: Cella R. Taylor, W. Gor- don Dobie. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: George Powell, 27-3 AUBURN SPROUTS LEARN TIIE USE OF VEGETABLES The fourth meeting of the Auburn Sprouts was held with all members present, The president, Janet Dobie was in the chair and opened the meet• ing with the 441 Pledge. The minutes were read by Rose Marie Ilaggitt and the northers answered the roil call by each reading thier dinner meant on the menu they had planned for a day. A discussion took place on the use of vegetables for soups, scalloped dish- es, stuffed vegetables, garnishes, ap• petizers and relishes. The group plan- ned a vegetables relish plate and pre- pared it. Mrs. Gordon Dobie demonstrated tit making of creast of tomato soup and Mrs. W. Bradnock prepared the sam- ples of the soup for each member. Plans were discussed for achievement day, which has been planned for No. somber 17th in Auburn. Each member is to prepare a new vegetable dish and bring a raw or cooked vegetable to the next meeting on October 9th at 7:45. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. BELGRAVE 4.11 OFFICERS ELECTED The first meeting of the 441 Home. snaking Club, Belgrave, No, 2, was held at the 'home of •Mr's. Cliff Pardon with 11 members present.Election of officers as allows: President, Lynda Coultes; secretary each girl to take a turn; press report- er, Joyce Procter. Meeting opened with 441 Pledge and motto. IIC was decided to hold the meetings on Wednesday after school. Mrs. Purdon explained the course "Dressing Up Vegetables" and told WESTFIELD NEWS Airs. Arnold Cook, 1lrs. James Hoak, Ahs. Bob 13oak, Mrs• Harvey McDow- ell and Mrs. Lloyd Walden motored to Ilespeler and Galt on 'Tuesday. ,lir. and Airs. Carl Deans, Guelph, were guests of Ah•. and Airs, Gerald AlcDowell on Sunday. Mrs. Eric Vogl And ;Mask, London, are visiting this w'ecic with Mr. and AL's. Gordon Smith. Miss Cathy Snell. Guelph, is with Mr, and Airs. Howard Campbell this week. Airs. Harvey McDowell called 00 Airs. hurray Taylor, Wingham, on Monday. .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, Mrs. M. McDowell attended the Centennial an- niversary of Mrs. .Mcllowell's former Church, St, Helens, on Sunday evening, Rev. C. Lewis was guest speaker to a large congregation. Mrs. Stanley Cook, Belgrave, visit• ed with Air. Jack Buchanan on Thurs• day. about vegetables, fresh, dried, canned and frozen. Donna Grasby demonstrat• ed the correct method of measuring flour, and shortening. The meeting closed with taps. Ah'. Franklin Campbell, London, spent the week-evnd with his parents. Alr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family, visited recently with the Me - Lenten! families of llcrvie. Louise East, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Jack East, spent Sunday with ,Mr. and A1rs. 13iggerlaff and Bill, while her parents went to Kitchener to see their grandmother who is in the hos.- pilot there, Airs. Peter de Greet and Marian, and Al.rs. 13iggerstaff were 1Vinghant visit• ors on Monday, they called on Mrs. Israel Good and boys, also Mr, ane Mrs. Levi Good. Mrs. Israel Good and boys, and Phyl• lis 13igge'staff called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant and girls Sunday even- ing, Messrs. Clifford Schultz, Jasper Snell, 13or'den Scott and \Vin. Fidom, also Airs. Hugh Wharton's brother and boy, gathered at Hugh Wharton's on Mon. day and finished the threshing for him while he is a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London. We are pleased to report that Hugh Wharton is improving but will be gel ting his teeth pulled before coining home, ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE WED., OCTOBER 10, 1962 at 7:00 p.11i, (D.S.T.) Admission:- Adults $1.50; Children .50c Wednesday, Oct, :I, 1962 IN MEMORIAM BENTLEY—In loving memory of 0 dear husband, father and grand. father, Mr. Earl Bentley, who passed away October 7111, 1955. Seven years have passed with (navy changes, ,toys and sorrows, smile; and leans, The way he talked the smile he wore, And all the thousand things he did 30 dear, 11•e loved him while he lived, Haven't gone with 111111 from here, There planted deep in memory's garden And watered with our tears, i'o keep them ever frmli and vivid, 'T'hrough all the conning years. —Ever remembered by his wife, family and granddaughters. 29-lp CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FINANCE CO. REPOSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK, BAILIFF SEIZURES, ANI) PERSONAL CONSIGNMEN'T'S, OF modern HOUSE. (IOW) FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES ANI) BRAND NEW CLOTHING, ON TUESDAY, EVENING, OCTJBEIt 9 at 7:30 p.m. BLUEVALE COMMUNITY HALL 4 miles east of Wingham on 86 Highway C'ONSIS'TING OF 'l'IiE FOLLOWING:• large chest freezer; large console model organ: combination radio and record player; 2 pc. Team rubber zippered cushion chesterfield suites; 5 pc, bedroom sui;cs, complete with box springs and mattresses; 5 TV 'sots; 2 pc, davenport suites; kitchen suites; auornatic washer and dryer; re- frigerators and electric ranges; conventional washer; Iwo 39" con- tinental beds; platform rockers; coffee and step tables; tri•light and table lamps; hostess and arm coins; other odd pieces of furni- ture; quantity of brand new clothing; plus many more items which will be released before sale day but not available for publication at this time. 'I'EIi,1MS ('ASII on day of sale ••. 3 percent sales lax In effect ••• Cheques accepted. NO'T'E:• This is another outstanding sale of rtuality tnerchtundise. FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER H.H. 2, Gadshill, Ont., Dial Stratford 271.3049 ON DISPL Y OCT. 41111 Ninety -Eight Luxury Sedan to invite you... 1:'�ih%:+4,ii.4�i'Y,.,.i,!v�>iii :i:?•:�:: Dynamic 88 Convertible �3 _4141... i 4141.. 4141 � ,r,' �},y �"41,'41 •'d.�r..,�. .;4;. -4141.... ,. ......... w.:. HRv4 .!;: 'Q"fi'a�'E�Y+4+f K,ppppppClp c:3:Y �,: %.; • iin4,x+m''A ?i 4141 .r> fi�tk,v4 ia�•r¢ 'F:,.Y 4•::, Oji '•N^:!•:4 •: i'>n,•••••m,.;•„.`• • Yk+:y::••K,:}WJ �:`!•%;: •Y, 4141 -. { tiF#::Na?:?••rti':i?•t;:S�::%;!:r•:viii:'n..v:.%.:lr.�.w +'t n»»'.: Super 88 Holiday Sedan 4.dsv..1 41 41 Starfue Coupe 4141. ?:r::.�``<:'';.§:;..,;.r: .4,714 Super 88 Holiday Coupe Theres Msorneth,»g extra.' about owning at, LDS Whitewall tires optionel.et extra cont O Wfi /#1 to delight you! There, waiting for you, with its long look of elegance to sweep you. into 1963, is Oldsmobile. This is the car for you . , , with unrivalled performance ... unstinted luxury. For 1963, each Oldsmobile series is distinctively different, with its own special grille and rear -end styling. So which '63 Olds will it be for you? Your Oldsmobile Dealer has all the answers. See him soon! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ILEAOR 16 0.169.0 0!1 DISPLAY NOW Lorne Brown Motors Limited 30 Ontario St. - Clinton, Ont., a HU 4269321 r 1'Vednesday, Oct. 3, 1962 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. vV"wn/.+:MOSN SISIMIV,n,v..,••v.i,wv:.an.v,.v.iwww..,...v.iv.... .a,r..v M/. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, harm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 IHLYTII BEAUTY BAIL Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann HofIinger Phone 143 771E WEST 1VA11'ANOSIi MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (lend Office, Dungannon. Established 1878 HOARD OF DIRECTORS 1'resi(Icnt, Brown Smyth, I)ttngan• non; Vice -President, person 1iwitl. Bclgrave. 1)irectors; Paul Caesar, 11.11. 1, Dungannon; George C. Featgan, Gederieh; Ross 'McPhee, 11.I1. 3, Au- bur.rr: Donald P. MacKay, Ripley, i1.R. 1; ,John F. Maolonnan, It.1i. 3, Guile - rich; Allam llaclnl.yre, Lucknow, 1t. R. 1Vm. Wiggins, It.R. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Frank F. Thompson, Dungannon. 43 DEAD STOCK SERVICES BIGIIES7' CASii PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DO1VN 011 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 Ilour Service Plant Licence No. 54'R.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, '1'eI, collect Ilensall 696112. 50.13p.U. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6; Brussels, RR. 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 DEAL) STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or tis' 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, 1111, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. • Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 —• fax 470. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST, • WINGIiAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Lolttgstaf, f, Optometrist Scaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Mondry & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Wed.— 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office - Monday, 9• - 5;30, Phone HU 2-7010 G. 13. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE SS, GODERICII 25.11 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS A SOLICITORS J. 11. Crawford, 11, S. Iletherington, Q C. Q.C. 'gingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agene, Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� IVAN'i El) Logs, bu',!t, (.1(1 standing !tallier, hard maple, basswood, cherry and soft maple, etc, 1kgltest cash prices. Call 1Vescnt Lumber Co, Ltd., Sawmill, Lueknoty, phone 20. 29.2p FOR SALE 5 steera, 900 lbs; 1) pigs, 12 weeks old. Apply Villar Richmond, tonne I31:o, Blyth. 29.11) FOR. SALF: Coad, size 12; space hc+a:ter, as good as new. Aptly, phone 501117, Lily:h. 29.1 PROPERTIES FOR. SALE IVI7F RED McIN'rEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 2011 acres in Pia,st. 1Vawanosh Town- ship, 2 sets of buildings, 2 silts, hydro. 101) acres in 11orris 'Town"hip, soot buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in Ihlllett 'Township, goo;! brick House, hydro, barn. 97 -acres !tear Auburn, 11) tett':5 hush. good buildings, drilled well, 27 -If. VICTOR KENNEDY Myth, Ontario MIN II'IIIINJWI.NNIwNNINM1 / FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES FRIDAY EVENING A'1' 7.30 pan. AT CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Illanager. Auctioneer 05-t f. �N1 MIIIMIINNVWf`!•MIIlNNI ELLIOTT ILEAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 104 or 1.10 Following Blyth Residential Properly M!.(e storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot. 1 story dwelling with asbestos sid- ing, complete hath and shower, oil furnace, aluminum windows, 'built-in cupboards, !Ansley street. TIIE BLYTII STANDARD PAVE 7 BROWNIES CLINTON, ONTARIO Two Complete Shows Nightly Children under 12 in Cars Free WEEKEND SHOWS DURING OCTOBER III Friday and Saturday, October 5.6 DOUBLE. J3JLL Iilt No. 1 — Shown at 8,30 only "VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA" Waller Pidgeon, .Joan Fontaine (Color • Scope) Ilil No, 2 — Shown al 10.00 only "Frons hell To Texas" Don Murray, Diane Varsi (Color • Scope) (Cartoon) SUNDAY M1DNITE ONLY, October 7 at 12.05 ALL COLOR SIIOIV "'i'liE ANGRY ItEY) PLANET" A Science Fiction Thriller in Color "Desert Warrior" Ricardo blootlhan . (Color) (Cartoon) Next Week -end — Fri. Sat. Oct. 12.13 "CATTLE EMPIRE" and "THE BRAVADOS" DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Cold Waves Phone 260 for Appointment FOR SALE Good table potatoes. Apply, Jasper Snell, phone 351125, Blyth. 20.3p it's time to trade CANADA'S N0.1 CHAIN SAW COMPACT NU -17 complete with 12" attachments $159.50 Less trade-in SUPER 6.20 complete with two 16" chains $224.50 Loss trade-in P10 Manufacturers of the Compact 141.17—designed with the casual user in mind, Is Tight, fast and versatile; while the Super 6.20 combines light weight and easy handling with rugged big power for professional needs, EER Snell Feed Mill BLYTH, ONTARIO :< �> ::sn•' \s�: •?: }ii: `:s'S'Z L•,•':i:< :i: :: !f:J •:r iii lex `• '• >' AL DEAL DAYS SPECI GOOD FOR PERIOD SEPT.15.00T. 31 This coupon is worth $10.00 on the purchase of any new Pioneer chain saw. Trade-ins aro accepted on this offer which expires Oct. 31, 1962. CONGR_1'F1TLA'I'IONS Best W:elics to Mr. Gco'ge Cook, of Iielgrave, who ccichrated his birthday cn IVc(Inusday, October 3rd. Co::,,;:•al:,u):1(.::s to MIs. Leonard 1)a'I- ford 111,1'3 cele!:rales her birthday on October 3rd, Cc:;gradu:atir its to 11rs. Thomas 13iggct':tal1 who witt celebrate her hit1hdary October 71h. F011 SALE Beat'y litter carrier, 300 fl. tracks, 3 -tray a:'.Vitcli, 2 new l.osts, th'c bucket as geed as new. Apply 'Pony de Boer, phone 531110, 1113111. 29.3p, FOR SALE' Baby stroller, in good condition. Ap- ply, Ito.add Higgins, plume 111211:1, Bey:;t. 20.1 FOR REN'; Apartment in the village of Blyth. Contact, phone 394.14 Brussels, or Mrs. Reg Ilc:ssclwood, phone 59, Blyth, 2411 CARD 01' THANKS 1 wculd like to Parnk all those who remembered nae with car(Is, flowers, gifts ,t:nd treats wh'Ie I was i0 Scaforth hospital and :'.tee my return, they were much al;l cc'.::ed. --*Ars. Harvey Sillih, 29 IN iAiE310111AM IIOLLI'11AN—In hiving aleatory of a dear husl:and vad fa:her, Ali. Frank llv; yman, who 1.1as�cd away Uetu• bel' 5, 1956. No (nic knowthe. silent heartaches, Only Ihr,::e tvho hive lavctl can tell, The grief we bear in silence, For the one we love;! :'o well. —Dearly mi c(I and ever rentctn' hct'd by wife, Mary, and dattgittcrs 1)o'o:hy and Tera noes, and their famil- ies. 29-1p, IN M1s1101t1AM DAE11—In loving memory of a dear hu;).and, lather, and grandfather, Mr. Salntiel Dacr, who passed away nine years ego, October 3, 1953. A little tribute, true and tender, Just to show we still remember, Ile lives with its in memory still, Not just today, but always will. -Always remembered by his wife, family and grandchildren. 29 -Ip MELT YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE GODERICII PARK THEATRE Phone ,A4.7811 NOW I'1,AI'ING Now—Ernest Ile►uingway's stupendous story -- "Adventures of a Young Man" •— In Color with Paul Newman and Richard Replier Mon., Tues., 1Ved„ Oct. 8 • 9 • 10 — Adult Entertainment BOB MONY HOL!SE and SHIRLEY EATON Head a capable cast in a new British comedy "DENTIST ON THE .1011" I'Ius the special featurette "DESIGN IN 'TIIE SKI"' ... and two shorts ••• Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 11 • 12 • 13 JEFF' CHANDLER • '1'Y DAR1)IN and I'E'I'El BROWN Filmed in the Philippincs:- A dramatic story of the Burma jungle. "11IERRILL'S 1\IAItAUI)ERS" Condos—"FIVE. 1VEEKS IN A BALLOON" — Don't Miss 1t: , You Will Never Outgrow The Need For Milk IN TIIE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best `t Crean! '191) Homogenized * Skim Milk a. Chocolate Milk *. 'Whipping Crean! * 'Table Cream * Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your IIealth IiOUSE FOR RENT With all conveniences, centrally lo- cated in Blyth, immediate possession. Mrs. Win. Morrill, Blyth. 25-1 FOR SALE 6 light weight Ontario stocker cattle. Apply, Paul Watson, phone 46, Blyth, Saturday's only, 29 -Ip 4 kj • '4 r.; r • anada Savin s ollds easytobuy simple to cash go odtokeep The new Canada Savings Bonds pay 4%% interest for each of the first three years; 5% for each of the next three years and 5; A for each of the final eight years —an average interest to matu- rity in 14 years of 5.11% per year. I11 dollars and cents every ,$100.00 you invest will grow with accumulated interest to $172.50 at maturity. You can buy a $100.00 bond for as little as 29¢ a day, through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Canada Savings Bonds can also be bought for cash, or on instalments at any bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. They are available in amounts as low as $50.00 to any Canadian resident—adult or child—up to a limit of $10,000,00 per person, Estates, too, may buy. Interest is payable annually by coupon, or on the higher denominations by cheque, if desired. You can cash your Canada Savings Bonds at any time, at any bank, at full face value plus earned interest. Buy new Canada Savings Bonds today—best ever CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Where Did You Get That Hat? If the history of the tial be nothing like as long as the his- tory of Man, be sure, however, that the Hat is of immeasurable antiquity, and its wearing among the earliest of Van's social insti- 1uticros, Yeti archaeloglcal discovery reveal: nothing like a "basic hat," any more than scientific philology reveals the patterns of a "byisie speech." Anci so we can sin' of the hats of ancient Sumor, exactly what we may say of the speech of an- cient Sumer, that "behind these forms lies a long history of de- VelOp:ncnt." A few hours h:•tore 1 began this bock, I sav a youth in the Strand '.wearing what is adver- tised in a Str iii shop as "tile new Robin Flo:ri" - a conical crow:,cd hitt with the brim turn- ed up at the 11, -wk and sides, to press tightly against the crown; the font of the brim being pull- ed (Own to forma :ort of fore - peak •ter visor. We know what inspired the designer to introduce this type of htadgear for our less conserv- ative youth; and we know, too, what impelled hint to call it ''the Robin Hood." It is obvious that the designer found his inspira- tion in a recent television serial. But, in fact, the history of this particular hat -shape goes a long way back beyond the Late Mid- dle Ages, at which date the ro- mancers like to set that dedivini- fied minor deity, "Robin Hood," The "Robin Hood" is, in truth, a hat -form commonly encounter- ed in Greek vase -paintings, es- pecially of the 6th century B.C. In that archaic period of Hel- lenic art, the Hero Perseus is often shown as wearing a "Robin Hood," and it is only much later that we encounter him wearing what we had bitter call his "more classical" type of head- gear; the steel helmet of the pat- tern issued to British troops during the two World Wars - winged for Perseus, , Man long ago devised a meth- od of taking needed shade with him - and invented the hat, and we may assume that the first hats ever devised by Man consisted either in animal -skin or the leaf a tree. With regard to the latter, the hat made of leaf or stalk or pith is still with us; so much so that two trees, Thynax argentea and Copernicia cerifera both bear the name, "hat -palm" or "chip hat - palm," as their leaves are used in hat -making. There is also an East Indian p 1 a n t, Aeschynomene aspera, whose very tough pitch is made into hats. It is commonly known as the "hat -plant." -From "The History of the Hat," by Michael Harrison. Q, How can I clean a greasy concrete floor? A. Scatter some tr•isodium phosphate thickly on the spots, and then sprinkle on just enough water to dissolve the chemical. Wait an hour or more, then scrub the floor with water. If one application fails to re- move all the stains, keep repeat- ing until success is yours, SALLY'S SALVES 'Speak louder, Mrs, McGee, I can't hear a word you're paying," LOTS 0' LEARNIN' - George Baker shows surprise as he gazes at the stack of books which he will be getting ac- quainted with in future. He is a first grader. This Automation It's Wonderf(ugh)I The trouble with automation is that our scientists have not yet learned to make machines that sometimes sit back and reflect, There was that automated power station near Bristol that talked to the automated tele- phone exchange for 48 hours, one saying off the tape, "Emergency; there is a fault in the switch- gear; there is a fault in the switchgear," and the other reply- ing, of fits tape, "The Code num- ber has been changed, please dial 100." It migh have gone on for 48 days only the dark made someone suspicious, We also had our code number altered the other day. When I started dialing for Esher a voice interrupted be and said, "The code number has been changed, please consult your new code sheet," Without thinking, I said "What new code sheet?" and the reply carne remorselessly back, "The code number has been changed, please consult your new code sheet." This could have gone on for 48 days too. But I consult- ed my wife instead, She had not seen a new code sheet either. We hadn't got one. Some machine had forgotten to send it to us, A considerable correspondence on a similar subject was started in the London Daily Telegraph the other day by A. E. Chester- ton of Pinner, His wife ordered some coke from the North Thames Gas Board. The board is represented in the order office by a machine called Renown 3388. A few days later Mr. Chesterton re- ceived a post card from the Coke Department, Imperial House, Fulham, querying the type of coke that had been ordered. It was, of course, unsigned, To save time Mr. Chesterton telephoned the local gas board office, where there is no machine, He was told the type of coke he had ordered did not exist. That was why the machine had quer- ied It, But Mr. Chesterton knew it did exist. So he telephoned Im- perial House and demanded to speak to the Coke Department. He was referred to this machine, Renown 3388. He explained that he wished to reply to a post card. Imperial House insisted the reply roust be given to the machine, which, as we know, did not be- lieve him. When Mr. Chesterton had tried again and again with- out success he once more tele- phoned the machine. He canceled his order. Some readers nevertheless lik- ed the machine, But Robert Ehrenstein wrote to confirm that whenever he too tried to speak to a gas board official, who might THE MAESTRO COUNSELS -- Between scenes of "The Con- demned of Altana," two-time Academy Award winning direc- tor, Vittorio De Sica, discusses the interpretation of her role with Oscar winner, Sophia Loran. They ore on location in Plea, Italy. answer a question, he was put on to the machine, which never will. And then Alasdair Alpin Mac- Gregor carried it further with a terrible story about a rain of garden seats, writes John Allan May in the Christion Science Monitor, A friend of his ordered from a London store a garden seat, for which he (the friend) paid, The seat was duly delivered. Four days later, while the friend and his (the friend's) wife were away from home, a second garden seat was delivered to then), The household help in all innocence, thinking the couple particularly liked garden seats, took delivery of it for them. So Alpin MacGre- gor's friend telephoned to ask the firm to remove the second seat, In 10 days 'time the firm did so, but in 12 days it sent )nim a bill for it. The friend ignored the bill. This, in the modern world, is rarely wise. The firm iminediate- ely delivered a third seat. Later of course it sent a third bill, Mr. MacGregor's friend - an inno- cent - also ignored that. So it will'not surprise the reader that the friend very soon received a fourth seat, • This time the friend was at home. He fought a successful bat- tle to get the men who brought the fourth seat to take it away again. They did not want to. Their order was to deliver it, But not being machines they found themselves able to agree to re- move it in the end. (The automa- tic process of course sent a fourth bill all the same.) "A weak later" Mr. MacGregor reports "there arrived by post a sheet of acracadabr'a so finely contrived by an autocratic ma- chine that my friend could not decipher it. So he wrote to the manager to inquire of him whether he regarded all this as a commendable example of modern business methods and if so, how he thought we were likely to fare in the Common Market," I should say he was very lucky not to get another seat. That, Common Market one is getting to be a dangerous crack. In this case, however, the manager took it with a smile (which, I may say, infuriated Mr. MacGr'egor's friend) and explained that the rain of seats was caused simply by "an excess of zeal" on the part of his staff. So that presumably it would augur well rather than ill for British participation in the Common Market, And this may indeed be so. It is clear that in the above case "the staff" was a machine, And several Common Market count- ries are quite as advanced in au- tomation as is Britain. They are all equally capable of the same zeal. The trade figures therefore may be very greatly expanded. There are often consolations to all these things. In my last flat it seemed that in some mysterious way I manufactured electricity in a tiny hall cupboard, I was al- ways getting rebates instead of bills, sometimes even quite sub- stantial ones, The board would never take the money back, You can't argue with a machine. And that's the trouble, in most other cases, You ought to be able to argue with a machine. I wish these inventors would get down to it. Who wants to be there when it starts raining coke: FISHY PROBLEM Humans may have their psy- chological problems, but, accord- ing to Ontario Lands and Forests Minister J, W. Spooner, so do fish. Writing in a booklet on fish the minister warns against indis- criminate clearing of weed beds. Fish, he says, need somewhere to hide and to fatten. If plants, lilies and weeds are torn out, fish oould develop a psychosis, start worrying, and lose weight, So better weeds could mean better fishing. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE R'INI)I11ILI, Restaurant and Drive -In, Highway between SL 'Phomas and )'ort Stanley. Full equipment. $111,1100, land, building and equipment. Possession, Terms. Keith & Reavis, Brokers, '31111 Talbot St., SI. Thomas, Ont. MElrose 1.1010. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE GENERAL Store, Restaurant and 3 bed- room apt. $2,000 down, take. over $222,500, , 1st mortgage, stock npprox $6,000. Good lease $110. monthly, No triflers Agents welcome. Write Mr, G. A, Peatlle R.R. 4 Kincardine, Ont, or phone BERVIE 2425 CAMP SITE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PARRY SOUND HUNT CAMP SITES 300 acres, on good road, house and barn, full price $5,000. 275 acres, heavily treed, with small hake on property, good duck and deer hunt- ing, full price $4,500, 156 acres, old farm, no buildings, ex. cellent hunting area; full price $2,200. 225 acres, large hunting and fishing es. tale, good buildings, on Georgian Bay. Exclusive set-up; priced at $16,900, 11'E have others. Please inquire, C. W, FLETCHER, REALTOR P,O, BOX 298, PARRY SOUND, ONT. DOMESTIC HELP WANTED YOUNG reliable woman for light house. keeping duties and to help look after children in modern home, all modern conveniences, Own room. Liberal time off. Will discuss salary after reply, Ap. ply Box 25.1, 123 -18th Street, New Tor. onto, Ont. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2l CAN woods bulk milk cooler, Bell. nun vacuum pump and pipeline, all in near new condition, Russell Miller, Route 1, Markham, Ont, What's The Proper Way To Say It? Which is the proper pronuncia- tion -Arkansas or Arkansaw? As Wichitans know, this is not an idle question. The wrong pronounciation can get you os- tracized, or shot at, either here or in the Ozarks. But despite the venerable age of the dis- agreement, no one has ever set- tled the natter. There are many such strange pronunciations in the United States, a mark cf our hetero- geneous heritage, Cairo, I11., is pronounced Kay-ro; El Dorado, Kan., is pronounced With a long a in defiance of its ancestry; Pierre, S.D., is pronounced peer, a living rebuke to the French fur trader it is named after: the local pronounciation of Montevi- deo, Minn., would never be re- cognized by a Uruguayan. Most of these are acceptable, and present no problem. After all, how many Egyptians visit Illinois, and how many Latin Americans get as far north as Minnesota? Arkansas is a different !natter, especially since so many now travel frequently between this area and the state of Arkansas, Clearly, neither side will aban- don its cherished tradition, Only one other solution is possible, Arkansas obviously is not pro- nounced Arkansaw by a n y twist of the language. The Ark- ansas legislature, therefore, must legally change the spelling of that state's name to . Arkansaw, and establish heavy fines and penalties against those who re- fuse to conform. Without such a remedy, inter- state war is only . a matter of time, - Wichita (Kan.) Morning Eagle It's much safer to drive if both the weather and the driver are dry, FARMS FOR SALE --.-- 22 acres, farm, cleared, good 7 -room house and barn, hydro, drilled 10e11, school bus $7,000 cash, Eugene Sl. Cyr, phone 039.5629, Norwood, Ont. 160.acre farm, 00 acres cleared, good 2.storey brick siding finished house. 24'x26' full basement, 3•plecc bath. Hydro, garage 24'x30'. Ilarn 40'x70" I mile from iiwy, 05. 32 miles from Now Liskeard, School bus route to door. Write Mountain Chutes Camp, 0. Penne, R.R. 2, Kenabeek, Ont, DAIRY FARM Must be sold to settle estate. 230 acres, 185 plowable, two tractors anti truck. All power machinery. Modern (home and barn. Two silos. Forty milking cows, twelve yearlings, three calves, has nine can contract, This can easily be Increased. Farm 1s twenty miles north of Cornwall and forty miles south of 0ttauvva. $10,000 down, the hi1aI ce nt lir tdlerest. Ccntacl Mrs. Anna Van Egmond, RR No, 2, Moose Creek, Ont., phone 20•R.6. HELP WANTED Medical Laboratory Technician: Required by 55 Bed General Hospital. Attractive working conditions and per• sonnet policies. Reply stating qualtficn• lions, salary ''peeled and date avail. able to: Administrator, Sensenbrenner Hospital Kapuskasing, Ontario. HEARING AIDS DON'T PAY HIGH PRICES FOR HEARING AIDSII Fol. Free Information Write "CANHEAR" Reg. 24 Catherine St, SMITHS FALLS, Ont, All Models at Wholesale - Written Guarantees. The Golden Rule is our Business Guide, HUNTING ACCOMMODATION DEER HUNTERS Red, board, guides and dogs for one reasonable rate. George Osborne's Camp Golden Valley, Ont, LOG BUILDINGS PAN -ABODE Vacation homes and ski cabins, etc, Ob, tarn now, to enjoy hunting, skiing, or Christmas holidays In the cozy atmos• phere of western red cedar self•insul• ating logs. For brochure Phone 277.3630, or write Pan•Abode (Ontario Sales) Limited, 2225 Dundas Hwy. East, Cooksvllle, Ont. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR sale 300 choice Hereford steers varying 1n weight front 700 to 850 lbs, Included are 50 from the Church Ranch. Apply Willard Calhoun Dobbinton, Ont. Phone 330W3 Chesley MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD' ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN OTTAWA 51.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment o1 dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you itching scalding and burning ecze• ma eche ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to the 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 OPPORTUNITIES. FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession good wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa ISSUE 40 - 1962 PERSONAL AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (Including poems) for hook publication. Reasonable terms. Stockwell lid., litre. combo, England, (estd, 11198). AFTER DEATH WHAT? Reality of the Spiritual life revealed in iIEAVEN and HELL, by SWEDEN- 1101RG; pp595, $1. IIE EN KEI I ER, tells the story of het Christian faith, in MY 1IELiGiON; library copy .115c paper 55e. Send to Leonard Cole, Goderich, Ont. FREE BIBLE COURSE On the Iloly Spirit, Write, International Bible Correspondence Course, Water. ford, Ontario, Certificate reeelved when course completed. ASTOUNDING! THE WONDER CARD„ YOUR PASSPORT TO RICHES, 50f ADDITIONAL INCOME F.A.I. 67 Middlegate Winnipeg, Manitoba PONY AND HORSE SALE SIIE'i'LANI) pontes, 4 this year, horse. colts, 4 mare colts, dappled chestnut with white name and tall. Also 2 young snares (bred). Priced to sell. A. C. Anderson, Strathroy, Ont. • PONY And SADDLE HORSE SALE DON'T forge) McLelland's pony end saddle horse consignment sale at Beryls - near Kincardine on Saturday, Oct. 13 al 12 o'clock. Elton McLelland, Route 4, Kincardine, Ont, STAMPS U.S. Used, FAMOUS Americans at 1;2.60. ARMY and Navy at .30. WASHINGTON Bicentennial al .40. R, Shorter, 11.D.No.4, S1Iddietown, N.Y. ROY S, WILSON 78 Richmond Street West 1',,ronto NEW ISSUES CANADA B C. & FOREIGN RAPKiN GIBBONS SCO'f"i' MINIMS HARRIS Si GROSSMAN ALBUMS IN STOCK COLLECTIONS ALSO I'IIIICIIASEB TOURIST CAMP FOR SALE Tourist Camp, 6 cabins, fully equipped for housekeep- ing, hydro frigs, rangettes, inside facfli Hies, diner, boots, motors, etc, interest. ed parties write Mountain Chutes Camp, Konabeek, Ont. Reason for selling (Illness) VACATION RESORTS PLAN next year's vacation now Fant. ous Resthaven Guest Ranch Vacation, Club! Free Brochure. Box 814, Paso, Robles, California. TRACTOR TiRES FOR SALE Cash & Carry BARGAINS New FIRESTONE Tractor TiRES 'Two 9.24 All Traction Champ, $ MOP pair Two 10.24 Champion Ground Grip t$.00 pair Two 12.424 All Traction Champ. 111,00' pale Two 12.24 Champ, Ground Grip )19.00 pair Two 10.28 Champion Ground Grip 99.00 pair Two 12.4.28 Champion Ground Grip )19.0' pelt Two 10.38 All Traction Champ. 131..00' peer Two 12.4.38 Champ Ground Grip 149.110' pelt Two 12.4.36 All Traction Champ, )59.00 pair Four 10.50x16 truck tires, new 150.06 soh 650x20 tubes -new 1.50' each' E P ABEY LiMITED 444 Wharnctiffe Rd. S, London 0 GE ?.7597 v* DISCOVERS HOME SKIN REMEDY This clean stainless anttsepthr known all over Canada as MOONE'S EMERALD OIL, brings sufferers prompt and effective re- lief from tho itching distress of many skin troubles -Itching Ecze- ma -Itching Scalp -Itching TM.- and oeaand Feet, otc.. MOONE'S EMERALD 0114 Is pleasant to use and It is so anti- eeptic and penetrating that tunny old stubborn cases of long standing have yielded to Its Influence. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL Is - sold by druggists everywhere. A real discovery for thousands who .have found blessed relief. 1 REALLY DON'T MIND GETTING ONE, Mayor Don Russell of New Toronto sa',s, e.e- spite the frown as he gets his parking violation ticket from pretty Sue Ballantyne, 19. At council Monday, the mayor suggested police use pretty girls instead of "big husky men" to write outpaiking tickets. "I wouldn't mind getting one then," he said. We took him up on it and got Miss Ballantyne to give the mayor a ticket when we spotted his car on Lake Shore Blvd. West. The mayor told council `cities like Ottawa had put the sy3'rem into use, using girls on motor skooters to tag errant motorists. He said tag^in-i duties . incur a lack of respect for the police, Sue was Miss Christie's Credit Union of 1551. (From the New Toronto Advertiser) No More Spies On The Or-cn: F::;cress! Barring wars, this is the first year since 11183 when the. regal :1ickety-clack of the Orient Ex- press is not heard over the wind- ing kilometers from Paris to Is- tanbul, 11. leaves behind a led ful of memories, also an estimated 400 novels and short stories in 17 languages and 100 films which used the Orient as background in one way or another. Everyone from royalty to tour- ists, from foreign office couriers to (of course) spies rode the Orient Express in life and in fic- tion, which made the 1,400 miles from Gare de Lyon to the station in Istanbul in time too slow for today's traveler. Aside from its slowness, the reason for the disappearance of the Orient was both political and economic. There were too many Communist frontiers to cross, to many visas to obtain, too many bags to be opened by customs of- ficers, en route, too many meters of red tape to be unwound. The route it took three times a week across Eastern Europe was too circuitous, which accounted for the four nights one spent on this train, (Its competitor, the Simp- lon Orient, takes a shorter one through Switzerland, Italy and Greece.) And, of course, in the past few years fewer people rode the Orient, for it was easier to go by plane. This crack train followed a meandering route. From Paris it went to Strasbourg, Munich, Vienna, Budapest, Sophia and Constantinople (Istanbul). A few years after service had started, a passenger could leave London's Victoria Station, ride across the sea to Ostend, and board a fast train whcih hooked up with the Orient, English ladies were fond of this connection, probably be- cause at least part of the way they were assured of hearing English spoken. The sleeping and restaurant car porters on the Orient had to speak not only Eng- lish, but French, German, several Germanic tongues and all the Balkan ones. For the first six years of its operation, the journey was brok- en at Nisc in Serbia, where the passenger boarded a horse-drawn coach, crossed the Danube and rode for many kilometers to a connecting train. Even when the entire trip was made by one train, in 1889 the running time to Is - ,t nbul was 67 hours Prld 35 mirl- utuu, later lengthened by several hours after World War II, when Ole train took a longer route. From the first run of the Orient until the days just before World War II, her passengers received VIP treatment from customs guards, Bags usually were not opened and the train kept on schedule, On the other hand, just before the two great wars there were cases where government agents removed spies as effort- lessly as possible, The Orient Express was the idea of Georges Nagelmackers, a Belgium engineer, He sold the idea of this deluxe express to the necessary governments, and so Eastern and Western Europe were linked by a through service, Prior to that it was possible to go all the way to old Constantin- ople by train actually by chang- ing trains many times — a jour- ney that must have been compar- able to travelling from New York to San Francisco in 1860. From its beginning, the 'Orient was the latest thing in luxurious train travel, Sleeping and res- taurant cars were on bogies. which meant smoother, quieter riding, All cars other than the restaurant odes were of the cor- ridor variety, a system still used in Europe, and ideal for spies to move about in. The dining cars had small lounges at either end, so that travelers who had booked the second silting would not have to stand while earlier diners lin- gered over their peches flambees. Sleeping cars sometimes had beds, not berths, and they were decorated in Valenciennes lace and had 13russels carpeting. Sometimes wealthy Turks and Baltic nobility had their own silken rugs laid down. Lighting came from silver -mounted Lib- erty lamps, and one record speaks of several cars that had Waterford chandeliers, Assuming in those early days that this meant candlelight, it could be ar- gued this was not the most prac- tical way of illuminating a train traveling at (10 mph, In the period between the Franco-Prussian War and World War I, there was one inconven- ient ruling, It said that no more than one waiter could serve a meal in a compartment, certainly a nuisance for royalty who could not be expected to set their feet into a restaurant car, where they might meet someone who was in trade or someone else who might assassinate them, It seemed there just wasn't room for a pair of waiters and a head waiter to turn around in such a small space, This manpower deficiency was made up by the lone waiter who was prepared to make crepe suz- ette in a compartment, a flaming gesture which must have caused Lloyds of London anxious mom- ents. Some of the elegance had dis- appeared by the time World War II started, After 1945 more of it had vanished, Some of the sleep- ing cars, modernized, were still in use after 50 years of service. Much of the mahogany panelling was intact, but seats that could be converted into berths had re- placed beds, and the lace and elegant lights had been removed. By 1947 the Wagon Lits Co., which had been sold by Thomas Cook, had taken off the best cars, for the Russians — then occupy- ing Austria along with the Brit- ish, French and Americans — had a quaint habit of making off with them after they crossed the Danube into Communist satellite territory. By the end of ,1945 the Orient l ft from G�1'>I de Lyon} in Paris, Departure time Arai early even- ing, As the Orient ate up the dis- tance you wondered about the passengers sharing your com- partment, Could that slim, aris- tocratic woman in black be a spy? What about the man in the baggy suit? Was he selling arms to Albania? And the silent man with a white goatee? What was he? The woman in black turned out to be a holidaying school- teacher from England, the man in the baggy suit was a Swiss who sold alarm clocks and the man with goatee a Swedish scientist, Only in the mind's eye and ear, now, can the knowing traveler sometimes have the feeling it is night, that he is in a train berth and the locomotive is whittling down the kilometers. He knows that outside in the corridor Rex Harison and Humphrey Bogart are plotting michief, And he hears the train whistle as it pass- es a nameless station somewhere in Eastern Europe, and it echoes and echoes. Can you hear it? WHAT MAKES HER TICK? — Young watchmaker seems in- terested in his work as he inspects gimmick watch worn by a pretty Frankfurt, W -rt Germany, miss on the day that a Tocol watch and clock: s,.op opened Watch really works. TAB1J TALKS Jam At FILLETS DORIA The French have a way with many foods, not the least of which is fish, For example, when they have cooked fish rapidly so that it is moist and flaky, they place it on a platter with fried cucumber, dribble with browned butter and parsley, et voila! . . • Fillets Doria, FILLETS DORIA - 1 pound perch or sole fillets 3 medium cucumbers %s teaspoon salt 1/ teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 egg, beaten 2 tablespoons milk % teaspoon salt '/4 cup flour lb cup fine dry bread crumbs 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 clove garlic (optional) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Thaw fillets, if necessary, and separate. Peel cucumbers, cut into 2 -inch lengths, then divide in quarters. Season with salt and pepper. Cook slowly, uncovered, in 2 tablespoons butter until easily pierced with a fork, turn- ing occasionally, When cooked, remove to a heated platter and set in a 200°F. oven to keep warm. Meanwhile prepare fillets. Combine beaten egg and milk. Season fillets with salt. Coat with flour, dip in egg mixture, then coat with bread crumbs, If-desir- !d, heat garlic in cookie_g oil until brown then remove from pan, Have cooking oil very hot but not smoking, Add fillets, Fry quickly until brown on one side, Turn and brown on other side. Drain, Place on top of cucumber, Clean frying pan. Add 2 tablespoons of butter. Heat until butter foams and turns a pale brown. Pour over fish. Sprinkle with minced parsley, Serve immediately. Mak- es 4 servings. With the coming of autumn, thoughts turn to chowder, Chow- der breathes comfort. It steams enjoyment. A favourite type is made with fish. Fish chowder was originally a fisherman's dish. Of recent years, however, it has been adopted by epicures. The following recipe is a very creamy and delicious version. FiSH CHOWDER 1. pound cod or haddock fillets 1 cup water 1 ettp chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter, melted 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup diced potatoes '/2 cup chopped celery 1/2 bay- Leaf 11A teaspoons salt ?K teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk, scalded r/. cup table cream a/, cup dairy sour cream Parsley, finely chopped Thaw fillets If frozen. Skin if necessary. Cut into 1 -inch cubes. Add water and heat to simmering temperature. Simmer uncovered for 5 minutes, or until fish will separate in flakes. Strain, reserv- ing broth. In a deep saucepan cook onion in butter for 5 min- utes. Blend in flour. Add fish broth gradually. Cook and stir until smooth. Add potatoes, cel- ery, bay leaf, salt and pepper. Simmer for about 20 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Cum - bine scalded milk, cream and sour cream, Beat until well blended. Add to potato mixture. Stir in cooked fish. Heat gently below simmering tempera lure for about 5 minutes, Remove bay leaf. Serve piping hot, garnished tvith a sprinkling of parsley, Makes -0 (one -cup) servings Note: this is an easy recipe to double if a larger quantity is de- sired, w One characteristic of a good cook is her sense of adventure, She constantly seeks interesting food combinations, tries new re- cipes and improves old ones. Recently this characteristic helped a Bailin.; homemaker yin a prize for the best fish recipe in a Maritime recipe competition. Her recipe, Baked Haddock ai la ISSUE 40 — 1902 Maritimes, was perfected over years of preparing the lovely fresh fish of her province. HAKED HADDOCK A LA MARITIMES 2 pounds haddock fillets 1/2 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten ►: cup soft bread crumbs 2 tomatoes, sliced ! cup chopped 0111011 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1,'4 cup butter, melted N cup grated Cheddar cheese Thaw fillets, if frozen, Cut into serving -size portions. Place in a shallow, greased, baking dish or pan, Sprinkle with 1/4 teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper, Spread with beaten egg. Sprinkle with crumbs. Top with tomato slices, Season tomato with remaining 1/4 teaspoon of salt. Meanwhile fry onion and mushrooms in butter until tender, Spread cooked veg- etables evenly over tomato slices, Sprinkle with i:sated cheese. Bake in a hot oven (450°F,) for 20 minutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, Makes 6 servings, 1f you are watching your pen- nies these days, be sure to put pink salmon on your market list, According to word received from the Department of Fisheries of Canada there is a record pack of the pink variety of canned sal- mon this year. This thrifty, adap- table food product can be a home maker's best friend. Although it is paler in colour than the red varieties, canned pink salmon is every bit as fla- voursome and nutritious. Used in combination with other foods it makes a wide variety of whole- some hot dishes, Sometime try combining it with crisp green cabbage in a creamy sauce to be served on toast. For a little fillip, toss in some dill seed and chop- ped onion. The following direc- tions tell how, and make a dish which perfectly befits its name, Pink Salmon Delight. PINK SALMON DELIGHT 1 can (71 ounces) pink salmon 1 medium onion, finely chopped 4 tablespoons butter, melted 3 tablespoons flour 's teaspoon salt ''A teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk 1:2 teaspoon dill seed 1/4 cup create 2 cups shredded cabbage 1 tablespoon lepton ,juice Toast points Drain and flake salmon into bite -sized pieces, saving liquid. In a saucepan cook onion in but- ter for about 5 minutes, or until tender. Blend in flour,. salt and pepper. Add milk and salmon li- quid . gradually. ..Cook, . stirring constantly, until thickened. Add dill seed, cream, and cabbage. Cook over low heat for 3 min- utes. Stir in salmon and lemon juice. Reheat. When mixture is piping hot, serve at once on toast. Makes 4 servings. Modern Etiquette 't, Aim' Ashie Q. I1y daughter has become engaged to a young man whose , home is in a distant city. Site has not mel his mother, but would like to write her a note. Don't you think his mother should be the first to write? A. 1'es, his mother should write II letter of welcon e to your daughter — and, if necessary, her son should ask his another to do this. (1. What is done with the wrapper on 0 lump of sugar when dining in 0 restaurant? Do you put it on the tablecloth, in the saucer of your coffee cup, or in the ashtray? A. There's no rule for this. You may put it on the table- cloth for later clearing by the waiter along with the crumbs. If you put it into the ashtray, there's danger of a fire, and if put into the saucer, you could cause the cup to tip over when replacing it on the ,saucer after sipping, Just What Is A "Family" Movie? Everybody favours fancily movies, b u t nobody seems to know what they are, In recent years the clamour has increased for Hollywood to make more family films, and to make fewer of those with so-called adult themes. When it comes to defin- ing a family film, however, ex- perts disagree. Even a family may fight about it. The latest attempt to define the term was made on July 23 by Boxoffice Magazine, a publi- cation respected in motion pic- ture trade circles. It asked for definitions, from movie produ- cers, directors, theater mana- gers, educators, critics and com- munity leaders. Needless to say, their definitions did not agree, nor did they always define. Walt Disney, for example, said that in his opinion a tam - it; film is "a picture emphasiz- ing laughter and adventure which, for a while anyway, makes people forget their trou- bles and those of the world." This describes one kind of fancily film, but it seems to ex- clude such films as "King of Kings" and "The Ten Command- ments" and other Biblical and religious subjects which are short on laughter and conven- tional adventure, and long on tragedy, world troubles and ethi- cal problems. Other worthwhile themes of wide interest might be excluded by the laughter - adventure definition. Other attempts at definition included such requirements as these: "A family movie is one presented in such a manner as to offer appeal for all ages. It must have sufficient depth to captivate an adult audience, but with enough simplicity to hold the interest of a child," Or: "A family film should not lower the intellectual plane of adults to that of children , Or: "A family picture is wholesome in content, portrarying truth or beauty. It does not ridicule goodness. It leaves one with a feeling of well-being after hav- ing seen it." All of these are partial des- criptions of an ideal family film, but they seem to ask the almost impossible, or to specify the un- definable. Some people get a sense of well-being from watching a mas- terful and majestic tragedy. Some are depressed by seeing "Pollyanna." Among those questioned by Boxoffice Magazine was James Dunagan of Pasadena, manager of the Crown Theater. His de- finition of a family film was "one that appeals to a person from the age of 10 years on, and is devoid of sex content. Even subtle remarks do not go over the heads of the average 10 - year - old of today." Dunagan's definition w a s more forthright than most. Though they don't always so so, most people who speak about a family film mean one that does not deal with sex at all, or deals with it only in a mistily romantic way. This is indeed one of the considerations, but it is only a negative defini- tion. A film becomes suitable for family viewing not only through what it does not say, but through what it says. Too often we tend to classify as family film that which is harmless, flavourless, empty and insipid. Nobody has yet come forward with a defini- tion of film which will enter- tain, stimulate and enrich the entire family. He who makes such a movie will he doing us a great sociological service, and will make himself a million dol- lars — whether or not he can define what he has clone. — In- dependent Star -News (Pasr,dena, Calif.) FREEZING MAKES TOUGH MEAT TENDER Rapid freezing makes steaks lighter and brighter, say au- thorities at the Oklahoma Agri- cultural Experiment Station in Stillwater. It also makes the meat more uniformly tenct'r. An impartial taste pane: rated frozen steaks better than not - frozen steaks — in flavor, tend- erness, and over -a11 satisfaction. The only thing the tasters didn't like about the frozen beef was the ;,mount of juicine Q. Is it still considered proper for a man to ask permission to smoke when with a group of women he knows do not smoke? A, Yes, this is still the cour- teous and thoughtful thing to do. What Do You Know About NORTHWEST AFRICA? ;SPANISH: !tti!illit't i i Ili;: ialRI i;:'' uN.• MARA t"lfi tdi�/. %::, til SEMARA `i`:ii VILLA CISNEROS MILES 0 200 AFRICA Fashion 1 -lint PAti i0 'Tilt IILY'I'll STANDARD AUBURN COUPLE CELEBRATED GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY AT GALT Mr. and Mrs. George Lawler recently celebtvtted their golden wedding anni- v:rsary in Galt with •a fcunily reunion held there. Present for the occasion were the immediate family: Mr. Wit. hert Lawlor, London, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waterman'', Catherine and James, Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McKay, Sandra and John, of Galt, '1'he honoured couple received flow- ers, gifts and many menages of con- gratulations from relatives and friends, They have been residents of Auburn for many years and we take this oppor- tunity to congratulate them on this happy occasion. • COOK'S 0. OR) v4SUPER *FOOD MARKET* • Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 28 oz tin 43c Smith's Pie Fill, 20 oz. 35c Stuart House Foil Wrap, 100 ft. Roll, box 28c Always A Special • BLYTH PRODUCTS Blyth Creamery and Whey Butter Old and New Cheese Howson's and Howson's --- Pat a Pan Pastry Flour • 7 or 24 lb. Dougherty's Rutabagas, Blyth Dairy--- Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Wallace's Turkey Pies. Boyd Taylor--- Macintosh Apples, poly bag, 6 qt. basket or bushel. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always On Hand, We Deliver Phone 156 Hoover Red Tag Sale NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Standard Canister $58.95 De Luxe Canister $68.95 Upright Cleaner $89,95 I! (recommended by Harding Carpet Co. broadloom) for ,all VODDEN'S HARDWARE IS ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Call 71 Blyth, Ont. Stewart's Red C3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver Heinze Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tins 3 for 79e Stokely's Fancy Pumpkin, 28 oz. tins , , 2 for 35c Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 28 oz. tin 43c York Fancy Corn, 20 oz. tin 3 for 57c Good Luck Margerine . 2 lbs, 57c York Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 43c Swanette Facial Tissues _ 2 pkgs. 31c Maple Leaf Lard 2 lbs. 39c ' Schneiders Shortening 12 lbs, 47c Silverwoods Sun Spun Ice Cream , ... half gni, 79c Maple Leaf Bologna per lb. 33c Burns Fully Cooked Picnics per Ib. 49c Grade A Chickens, 3 - 3 112 lbs. , per Ib. 45c Long Island Ducks per lb. 59c Grade A Turkeys, 8 to 14 lbs. per ib. 53c Maclntosh Apples, hard grade 6 qt. bask. 59c No. 1 Grade Macintosh Apples . , , . per bushel 2.79 Palm Garden Tomatoes, cello tube , ... per pkg, 19c Courtland Cooking Apples per bushel 2.79 • AUBURN NEWS 11r, and Mrs. Albert Killough, of Springfield, visited last Satu:•day even- ing with her brother, Mr. Russel Kin and Mrs. King. Mr, and !11rs. William Straughan vls- itcd lust week with relatives in Kit - C, Stoltz returned last week- end cater visiting in Wiraham for a week with her daughter, Mrs. Marg. ucrite Chopin. A large crowd attended the reception for Mr. and Mgrs. Barrie Tur e.r held last Friday evening in the Community Memorial Hall. Alt; :c was enjoyed to Elgin Fisher's Orchestra, of Goderich with Glen Pattersca as lloor 'imager. Dtcriog the intermission, Kenneth Hag. t It road an address of congratuia- tions and Bill Andrews presented hire with a purse el money en beinall of lit present, Mr. Stewart King, of Toronto, is vis- iting this week with his father, Mr. Russel Kinn and Mrs. King. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Humphries vis. ilc;l last Saturday with his father, Mr. W. Humphreys, 'at Paris. Mrs, Betty Crete and her small son, cf Windsor, visited last week with her uncle, Mr. Arthur Youngblut. Congratulations are extended to Ron- ald Howatt, who won the A. Y. Mc. Lean trophy for top showmanship in the dairy class at the Blyth Fall Fair, and l:s brother, Ivan Howatt, who wor the top prize in the swine crass for shcwieunship at the Seaforth Fall Fair. \Ir. William Rathbun, of iflllsburg. is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Don- ald Haines, Mr. Haines, Margaret and Eddie. Mrs. Ida Pratt, of Brownsville, and Mrs. Kate Robinson, of \Vingham, vis- ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. IVtI Ilam J. Craig and 111r, and Mrs. Robert Chainney. Air. and Mrs. Ed. Davies visited friends in Ingersoll and London over the weekend. Mr, Tam Manning, London, visited hast Sunday %vitt' his sister, Mrs. Iter• hc; t iMogridgc and AIr, and Mrs. Bert Marsh, Guests over the week -end with Air. and I\1rs. Gordon R. 'Taylor were Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Raithby, Leaden, Mr. and \1rs. Ronald Rathwell and family of Owen Sound, Mr •and Mrs. Harvey Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis, cf 'Allen Craig. AIr. Clifford Brown and Air, Ilarvey McGee visited with the fe tear's fath- er, AIr. David Brown, at Monklon, la:•l week. Mr. Clifton McDonald, George and Peter, visited last Sunday with Mrs. McI)conald in Victoria 'hosptaal, London. \Ir. Ralph McPhee, London, was a gue,t last week with Atr, and Mrs, Clift McPhee. Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy !Farrow, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Greenaway, Tor- onto, are guests this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordan 11, !Taylor, Mrs. Harry Phalen, Acton, visited on Monday with her father, Mr. Russel King and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Argos Andrew and Miss Ethel Washington, Goderich, visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Charles Straughan, The annual Bible Society meeting will be held fn the Baptist Church en Sunday evening, October 7lih, at 7.30 p.m, The district secretary, J. C Thompson will be the guest speaker and show slides on the work in Korea. Walton News .Shower A miscellaneous shower was held in the Walton Community Hall last Tues• day evening honouring Miss Mona Clark prior to her marriage next Sat- urday, During the early part of the ev- ening v•ening Court W list waw played with the following as prize whiners: high, Miss Aileen Williamson; low, Miss Betty Roe. Miss Mona Clark, her mother, Mrs. Albert Clark, and the groom's mother, Mrs, Hutton, of Listowel, were escorted to the platform which was decorated with park and white stream- ers and balloons. A congratulatory act• dress was read by Miss Ruth Ritchie 'and gifts were presented by Misses Eileen Williamson, Arlene Williamson and Alexine Williamson. Miss Clark thanked the ladies in a very capable manner for the lovely gifts which she had received and extended an invita- tion to her trousseau tea on Saturday', September 29, Refreshments were ser• ved by the ladies. Mrs. Cliff IIoegy and Mits. Wm. Murray acted as host• esses for the evening. Mrs. Neale Reid, Dennis and Erie, Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and .Mrs. George Dundas. Mrs. John Shannon is visiting with friends and relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Nelsons Reid spent a few days this week at .Lucas at the home of Mrs. Guy Ryan. Mr. and Mils. Robert Wilmore and family, of Stratford, visited over the weeke-nd with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliat Sr. World wide communion will be ob- served in Duffs United Church next Sunday msrning during the 'Thanksgiv. ing service. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Finlayson on the birth of their daughter in Seaforth Scott Me- morial Hospital on September 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Sandra London, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. \Ves llackwell. !Miss Claire Hackwell, London, vis• it.ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ilackwell last week -end. ZONE 2 FEDERATION WOMEN IIELD CLINTON MEETING Zone 2 Unit meeting of the Women of the Federation of Agriculture was held in the beard roots at Clinton be• ginning with a noon luncheon. Mrs. L. D. Taylor, of Fergus, zone aha 'man opened the meeting with words of welcome and a thank -you to the ladies of Huron Comity for the dinner, Mrs, Florence Elliott, of Clin- ton, was named secretary for. the day. AIrs. Herb Muluski, of Cheeley, read the minutes of the last zone meet- ing. .Reports of women's work was told by the following ladies: 'Mrs. Alex McGregor for Huron said that the women of Huron work with the men and had an annual meeting in Londes- boro in the fall with the men meeting upstairs and the women down. She also remarked that the ladies had helped with the annual Church service held inn Baylietd and that they pro- vide lunch for the monthly meetings at Clinton. Mrs. Don Wallace reported for Pert►, County, stating that the women of that county haven't any active group but work closely with the 4-11 and Women's Institute. Mrs. Herb Muluski reported that the ladies .of Grey County work. w.th the men in the public speaking competi- tion, folk sohoc 1, dairy princess con. test, and hope to meet scperately in the conning year. Mrs, Leonard Taylor reporting for Wellington_ County, said the women there work with the men on safety council; hog producers, and remarked that not to do the work but to see that thepublicity gets back to the Federa' tion either favourable or unfavourable. The Women are trying to better urban• rural relations live by the motto of federation "Not for Ourselves Alone." The chairman read the rules of pro-, cedure that were set up by Women's Committee bf Ontario Feder:'aticn el Agniculture and told of the new project being undertaken "Food for the Min. gry World" O.F.A. and Co -Op eombiu- ed to send to the places in greatest ,need. Mrs. Garden Bothwell, of Owen Sound, the representative of Feder- ated Women's Institute on the board of directors of O.F.A. conducted the eleotin of officers 1962-63 as follows: Chairman, Mrs. L. D. 'Taylor, .of Fergus; 1st vice chairman, Mrs. Ear eiuon Dressler, !Elmira, alternate, Mrs, A. McGregor, Kippen; 2nd vice, Mrs. HIerb Muluski, Chesley; secretary- treasurer, ecretarytreasurer, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Kip - pen, assistant, Mrs. Don Wallace, St. Pauls. Next Zone meeting will be held In Perth County on September 30. Mem- hers were reminded of the O.F.A. null meeting in Toronto on November 12, 13 and 14, with Mrs. Ellen Arm. shrongof OBC as guet speaker for the Women's noon luncheon Nov. 13, Meeting closed with a poem called "Life". Those attending were: Mrs. Leonard Taylor, Fergus; Mrs. Alex McGregor, Kippen; Mrs. Herb Muluski Chesley; Mrs, V. Bassingwaite, Owen Sound; Mrs. R. Freeman, Markdale; Mrs. Gordon Bothwell, Owen Sound; Mrs, H,ai'ry Armstrong, Mrs, George Armstrong, Mrs. Roy Black, Fergus; Mrs. Don Wallace, St. Pauls; Mrs. Ross Knight, Brussels; Mrs. Mervyn Lobb, Clinton; Mrs. E. Ireland, Wing - ham; Mrs, J. Ferguson, Clifford; Mrs. Lyle Murray, Clifford; '.Mrs. 'Ped Fear Belgrave; Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs. Carl Hemingway, Brussels; 'Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, Kipper; Mrs. Horace Del. bridge, Woodham; Mrs, Lloyd Taylor, 4,000. • AUBURN UCW GENERAL MEETING The United Church Women of Knox United Church held their general meet• ing in the Sunday School room nt' the church with unit one in charge, The meeting was opened with Atrs. 11'il''.ann L. Craig presiding and Miss 1Iva Gross al the piano, 'Mrs. Nor. man McDowell read the scripture les. >„n and presented the meditation. Mrs. Lawrence Plae(zer led in prayer, A duct, u,a,s sung by Mrs, Gordon Me. Ciinchey and Airs. Norman McClin• chey accompanied by Mrs. William J. Craig. Asti,. Itoarit Arthur, who had at. tended the leaders School at Alma Col- lege, St. Thomas, gave a very interest- ing report. Miss .Margaret R. Jackson Wednesday, Oct, 3, 1902 '4A introduced the guest sepaker, Miss S, Courtice, Clinton. She related many of the experiences she had encotnlered while a missionary in Japan, In her interesting message she told of the groat need for help as many are starv- ing for food and the Christian message. Mrs. Itoy Kasom thanked Miss Cortical and GO behalf of the U.C.W., presented her with a gift, The singing of the hymn ”\\'e have heard the joyful sound,'' brought the program to a close, The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDang• all, presided for a short business per- iod. It was decided to dispense with the Christmas fair for this season. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. McDougall and as social hall hour was enjoyed with Unit One in charge of serving refreshments. VITAMIN 'I'II1'iE Start now to fortify against coughs and colds. We recommend the following Vitamin Products. Matlevol $2.50 Wampoles Extract $1.59 and $2,89 Paramette Syrup $7.50 Value - Special $5.50 Vi Cal Fer Capsules $1.95 and $4.95 Vita Diet Tablets $2.95 One -A -Day Multiples $1,49, $2.75 and $4.49 Geritol - Liquid or Tablets $3.29 Cod Liver Oil - High 'fest 90c and $1.50 Waterbury's Compound - $1.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c Halibut Liver Oil Capsules $1.15 and $2,29 R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUBS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BGYTH SWELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE Extra Special Jello Powders 6 for 49e Extra Special Kaln 3 for 1,00 Doles Fruit Cocktail, . 20 oz. 2 for 65c Hunts Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. ' 2 for 55c Maple Leal Mincemeat, 28 oz. 49c Frozen Red Pie Cherries per Ib. 29r Frozen, Jr. Size, Peas, Corn, Veg., 19c ea., 6 for 1.00 Frozen D. Duck Orange Juice, 6 oz. 2 for 39c 12 oz. 35e Pop, most flavors, carton of 6 49c Cigarettes, 20's 3 for 95c 25's 2 for 79c Grade A Turkeys per Ib, 49c Other Fowl is Available. Heaping 6 qt. basket of Blue Grapes 89c LI VOTE Join the crusade against organized crime—scandals in the cabinet—"nuisance" application of the 3°7 sales tax, unfair education- taxation, vertical integration in agriculture, neglect of small town and farm interests, increasing debt, ;patronage to get votes. Strengthen the Party of Reform! VOTE Proven leadership in all he has undertaken, first hand knowledge of today's farming problems, demon - strafed ability to stand on his own feet and convince others, an educa- tional background that counts in public affairs --- determination to get what's best for town and country for Huron -Bruce ... elect the Iran who'Il move to the front! For Progress For Town U Country vote Ability -- Vote Gaunt