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The Blyth Standard, 1962-10-10, Page 1
ST ........,i.,..,.,_ '- •' u.1�•--.�.' Y VOLUME 75 - NO, 30 Authorized as second glass mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage In cash, Murray Gaunt Captures Huron -Bruce; Blyth Remains Loyal To Conservatives For the first time since 1943 voter's in Huron -Brace riding last 'Thursday favoured the Liberal party in a pro- vincial election %when Murray Gaunt, 27 year old Liberal candidate from Wingham, defeated Cargo McCutchen. of Brussels, by a 719 majority. John W. Hanna won the scat for the Pro. ;eressive Conservatives nineteen years ago and since that time was successful in retailing the riding. Thursday's election saw 04 percent of the voters in the riding turn ou! at the polis and no doubt the excellent vote was due to the strenuous cam• pa.fgning of both candidates. The biggest factor in the PC down• fall cane in Winghanl when their 722 majority in the 1959 election was cut -to only 17. The village of Blyth however, followed tradition and gave the Conservatives a 103 majority. ,Following is the results of the vote in the municipalities in the riding: Lib, PC Ashfield Tp, 403 35.1 Blyth 151 251 Ilrussela 168 300 Carrick Tp. 774 235 Colborne Tp. 234 24: Culross Tp. 494 271 Grey Tp. 439 411 Huron Tp, 298 374 Ifowick Tp. 612 537 Kinloss Tp, 201 261 J ucknow 287 271 Mildmay 276 109 Morris 'Tp. 318 46'i Iffplely 149 136 Teeswater 241 236 345 291• Turnberry Tp. E. 1Vatvanosh 'I'p. W. Wawanosh 'Tp. 1Vingham Advance Poll • Totals 270 245 321 293 796 813 105 125 6922 6203 BLYTH COUNCIL MEETING The regular sleeting of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Vil- 1 age of Blyth, was held in the Memorial Hall on October 2nd, at 8 p.m. With Reeve Fairservice and Councillors, El- liott, Manning 'and McVitlie, present. 41Iot1on by Elliott and .Manning, that minutes of last regular meeting be ad. cp:t'ed. Carried. 'Motion by MeVittie and Elliott, ,that correspondence be filed. Carried. Motion by Elliott and 'McVittfe, that Court of Revision" he held on Wednes- day, October 31, 1962, nt 8 p.m. in Me- morial Hall, Carried. Councillor 'Mantling suggested there should be a tree planting program started in the village. Motion by Elliott and AlcVitlie, that we accept the assessor's roll. Carried. As more than twenty modern homes have been erected this past few years the taxable assessment is now 600,000, Motion by Manning and .McVitlie that accounts as read be paid. Carried, Fred Gregory, salary street foreman. $192.00; Ered Gregory, salary caretak• er, 55.00; Blyth Postmaster, unemp. Ins. stamps, 6.00; Gerald IIeffron, garb. collection, 100.00; George Sloan, asses - tsar, postage, etc., 342.50; 'Davis Con. trading Co,, asphalt, 8.20; Treas. Co. of Huron, culvert pipe, 9.00; J. M. Mc- Donald Ltd., acc. re lumber, 7.91; Earl Noble, street work, 85.00; Jack Creigh- ton, acc, re village 'truck, 17.07; Spar - ling Hardware, hard. acc., 7,57; Wel- fare accounts, 394.50. 'Motion by McVitlie and Elliott, that we do now .adjourn, Carried. —George Sloan, Clerk. AMONG Thr(, ctttIRc1EES Sunday, October 14, 1962 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services at I p.m. October 14—,Rev. George Lockhart, of Galt. October 21—Dr. D. J. Dane, will preach anniversary services' at Clinton moving and evening. This is his fare- well service for Blyth, Auburn and Clin- ton, No service tat Auburn and Blyth. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector. 17th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth.. 10,30 ia.nt.--Snnday School,• 10.30 a,m.-Mattins, St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.00 o'clock—Matins, Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School. 2.30 p.m,—Evensong 4.00 p.m.—Confirmation Class. THE UNITE() CHURCU OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLatlan • Minister Mrs, Donald Kai Director of Music, Services held in St. Andrew's Presby. teflon Church until -further notice. 9.55 a.nt:-Sunday Church School. 7.1,00 Worship, "The Word and the Why," CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. John Dormer, Pastor Phone 105 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School. 1,00 a.m.—Worship Service. 8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service, 8,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, RECEPTION IIELD FOR NEWLY-WEDS On Friday night a public reception was held in Blyth Memorial hall rot Mr, and Alrs. Gordon Cheerier recent newlyweds, Mrs. Chatter was the forme' June Smith, of 1lidgetcwn. The event teak the forst of a dance watt music by Jim t'ierce's o'che..i'a. Immediately after lunch Mr, and Mrs. Charter were called to the front of the hall, where Ernest McVitlie read :he following address: 'Blyth, Ont., Oct. 5, 1962. To Gordon and June: You're seated in that honoured chair. as others have been before. We know just wiltat you are wishing, that you could beat it out the dear. Again we how to coelom old, a custom we've admired. No stranger we, but old old friends you have known for years. .Junto, we welcome you—we know you may get tired of mending pants, 01 wiping little noses. You may get tired of baking pies or cooking mulligan stew. \Vashing dishes may make her balk, or even give her the blues, IVe hope that yeti will both be happy in your new role of life. May clouds be small and silver lined, and health with happiness and cheer fill life's cup to the brim. As a token of our good wishes, we ask you to accept this gift. —Signed on behalf of your 3rd line neighour's and friends. Jim Carder presented Air. and Mrs Charter wtth a gift of nto'ney on behalf of the gathering, to which Gordon re. plied quite fittingly. Since their marriage, Aar. and Mrs. Charter have taken up residence at 7 Emery St., Georgetown. MRS, ALF PIERCE ENTERTAINS EVEIR-READY UNIT The October meeting of the Ever. Reac:y Unit was held on Wednesday October 3 at the home of Mrs, Alt Pierce with 16 steal'er's present. Mgrs. AleVittie presided for the devo• bloat period and opened the meeting with a poem followed by singing "Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen in tnc.' Mrs. Whitfield road the scripture and gall repeated the General Thanks- giving prayer. Mrs. Higgins contrib• toed a reading, "The handing of the Pilgrim Fathers." •A chapter from the Christian Stew. ardship book was read by Mrs. Mc- Vi:tie entitled, "'The Wonsan with an hiltn–the St wardship of Time," II'ymmn "Work for the night is coating," was sung and Airs. McVitlie offered prayer. The business period was in charge of Mrs. Kress, who asked Mrs. (lig. gins, convener of catering for our Unit to help with plans regarding the fowl supper on October 24 and the church fowl supper on November 2. The sec rotary, Mrs. Button, and treasurer, Miss Fox, gave their reports. A sale of ntiscelianeous articles with Miss Isabel Fox .as autotioneer, was liv. Ely and interesting and rendered a profit of over $15, Lunch was served by Mrs, Pierce, assisted by Airs. lliggins and Mrs. McKenzie, and a vote of thanks giver. to Mrs. Piece and her hostesses by Mrs. Fairse'vice, ' OBITUARY LORNE RUSSEL PLUMMEIt . Air. Lorne Russel Plummer passed away in Rotel Dieu Ilospit:al, Windsor Saturday morning, September 29th. IIe had been in ill health since January but was just a patient in the hospital since Friday. Ile was horn ill Stratford sixty-three years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs,' William Plummer, In 1919 Mr, Plummer married Alma Cook, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Jasper Cook, of Blyth. They re- sided in Stratford until moving to Wind. sor. He was employed with tllc C.N.R. and retired on April 1st, 1962. Surviving are his wife, one daughter Mrs. Donald (Doris) Bailey, of Windsor., one sister, Mrs, Charles Jones and a brother, Douglas Plummer, both of Stratford. Funeral service was held on Tues. day, October 2 at 1,30 p.m. at the Marotte funeral hone. The Mosenic Lodge, of which Mr. Plummer was a member, held a service on Monday evening et. 0 o'clock.. Interment was in Victoria Memorial Cemetery, CELEI3RATED 30th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On Monday, October 8th, a family gathering was held at tate home of Mr. and Mrs, Watson Itcid, 11..11. 1, Myths. when the 39th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, D. It. MacKenzie, R.R. 3, Lueknew, was celebrated. The bride was formerly, Irene Car- ter; -daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Carter, of Londesboro, The home was tastefully decorated Mitis wedding ,bells and autumn flowers. The beautifully decorated wedding cake graced the 'table for the turkey dinner. After bite reading of many greeting cards a short program was given and a projector was presented to the happy couple. A few games of Court Whist were played and the projector was us- ed in displaying many scenic and fam- ily pictures. PERSONAL INTEREST itev. and Mrs, Will Taylor, of Dor- chester, called on Ml's. Albert Walsh :nd Llcyd on Sunday evening. Mrs. Russell Dougherty, Lena and Pat, and M•.:. Earle Noble attended the trcueeeau tea for the latter's niece, Rose Marie Nicholson, at the home of her parents, •Ah'. and Mrs. Jack Nichol- son, of B!uevale. Ales. M. Hershey and Mrs. E. Pol• lard, of Mount Forest, were Blyth vise Hors on Saturday. Mr. and Mi. M. Hershey, Mrs. E. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hershey have returned home after an enjoyable two weeks holidays visiting relatives at Sudbury, 13anff, Lake Louise and Edmonton, Alberta. A'fr. Albert Walsh is a patient in Winghant Hospital, Visitors et the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,McVi•ttie' last week were, Mr. and Mrs. Jelin McCrinunon, Pembroke, and Mr. alld Mrs. J. McDougal, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh and Steven. Mr, and Mrs. Donald \'oling, Billie, Barrie and Ronnie, spent the week -end at Mulford. Airs, Allan Stafford, Rattner, Sask.. and Mrs. Gladys Fresvik, Star City, Sask., daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach, formerly of Au- burn, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, and Mr. Scrimgeour. and other f'r'iends and relatives. They will return to their home in Saskatch- ewan 'Thursday morning. Other hdli- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Scrim• geour were, Mrs, It, J. Cameron, El- nira, Mr's. Murray Cameron and Ohris- ta, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks, Windsor, and Miss Carole Marks, of London. Mr. and Mrs. James McCall and Su- san, accompanied by. Mr. and Mrs. John Young returned recently from an enjoyable holiday to New Brunswick where they visited with Mrs. McCall's sisters and a brother. They also vis. ited at Oshawa and Portland, Maine. Guests with Miss A. M. 'Poll for Thanksgiving were, Mr. and. Mrs. Ed- win Martin, Ronald and Elaine, of St, Jacob's, I.1r. and Mrs, Henry Iior,st, Floyd, Erie and Ehler, of 1Vaalenlstein. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Pelts, Niagara Falls, visited last week ' with their mother, Mrs. J. Potts, Miss hazed• Pets, Landon, spent Thanksgiving week -end with her moth e•, Mrs, J. Potts. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Garrott were, Di'. and Mrs.' C. E. Toll and Jill, of Trail, B.C., Mr. Ken - 110111 Porter, Dunedin, Florida, Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Thomas, Flint, Micih., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCool, Windsor. Mr. Wm. Wadden spent a couple of days last week width his sister, Mrs John Caldwell Sr, Mrs. Edwin Wood returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, 11Ir. and Mrs, William Andrews and family of Toronto, C, W, L. MEETING The League and AILssiol prayers op- ened the October meeting of St..Mich- eel's council of the C.W.L. at the home of Mr,.. L. Phelan with the new pastor. Ft: S, E, McGuire and tett members present. An excellent report on the deanery sleeting held at I-Icsson was given by Mrs, D, Hiallaacan. A loiter of appreci- ation was read from the Phelan child- ren for the Confirmation certificates and prayer books they had received from the 'League. Similar gifts were presented to the confirmation class of twelve candidates. Motions were grassed to cater to a banquet convened by Mrs. D. Hallahan. Also for a collection of jams, preserves and canned goods from the parish for the rectory, in charge of Mrs. G. Cron. ht Ind Miss N. Kelly, Mrs. hY. Cronin and Miss Kelly will visit the sick, also reported two calls made last month. Mystery prize don- ated by Mrs. L. Phelan, was won by Mrs. 13. Middegaal. Lunch was served by Mrs. Leo Cron- yn and Mrs. D. llaliahan. The Novem- ber meeting will be at the home of Airs, Dan Ilabhan. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mark Vincent who celebrated his 6th birthday on October 616, Congratulations to Miss Marjorie Stewart, St. Paul's Anglican Residen- tial Schcol, at Cardston, Alberta, who celebrates her birthday on October 11. Cbngratuletions to Geoid Riley who celebrates his birthday Saturday, Oc- tober 13. Congratulations to Mr. James Cart- wright who will celebrate his birthday October 13th. Congratulations to Mrs, T, J, Bigger• staff who celebrated her birthday on October 7, Congratulations to Carl Good, Wing - ham, who will celebrate his 5th birth. clay October 23rd. Congratulations to Beth Bryant who celebrates her birthday Ocober 24. BIRTHS WALK( R—dn Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, (Maher 9, 1962, to Mr. -Find Mrs. Lloyd Walker, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Douglas. ANDREIVS—In Grace hospital, Toronto on Sept. 24, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews (nee Lois Wood) of Toronto, the gift of a daughter, Nancy Louise, a sister for Gregory and Brenda, WEDDINGS COLE—JACKSON Fd. Paul's Anglican Church, Win,;• lion, way the scene of an interesting fall wedding on Saturday, September 29, 1962, at 4 .p.111., when Mary Cecile Jackson became the bride of - Gerald \Villiant Core. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Ethvard Cecil Jack- son, c•f 1V`atgl-anl, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole of Blyth. Rev. C, F.-Jchneten, rector cf St. Paul's, officiated for the dctlble.ring mentally, and Airs. Gordon 1,. David - sots was at the organ. Soloist was Miss Barham 11,0, who sang 'The Lord's Prayer" and "0 •J'erfectLove." The church .ryas beautifully decorated with ba.skci,s of white and yellow 11101111. Given in marl•iege by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of rose point lace and tulle, over slit' -per satin with fitted bodice and aily•poil.t sleev- es, leev•e3, scoop neckline accented with seed pearls :and iridescent sequinee 1fer finger-tip veil of French silk illusio,l was cauhht to a crown of pearls and her flowers were a cascade of white and red :rosebuds. The bribe's sister, Mrs, Harold Fox talc, al London, was matron of haat and wore a dress of ice rose taffeta with headdress of white and yelloA: baby muck and carried a bouquet of white and yel',aw nuns. The bridesmaids, Miss Pat Hall, of Winghenl, and Airs. Richard Gibson sister-in-law of the bride, of Congos Bay, Mich., were attired alike in dres- ses of ice blue taffeta and headdresses of yellow thunk. They, too carried yellow 111111115. 111arle Foxton, niece of the bride, %vas the flower girl, wearing 11 (Noss of net over pink taffeta with stoop skirt and headdress of baby mines. She carrier yellow and whits baby mums. :Best man was Dwight Campbell, ol Blyth, and the ushers were Milne Cole, of Blyth, uncle of the g1'oonl, and Ri- chard Gibson, of Conger Bay, brother of the bride. A reception wa6 held at the home of the bride's parents, Albert Street. Wiatohain, where hear mother received stn a dress of hunter green satin with gold accessories, assisted by the groom's mother, who were a sheath chess et ice stint brocade wins match' jng jacket, and black accost:etics. ',.FCT the wedding trip to Nerthcrn 'ft)ntario the bride donned it two -plea black wool -suit, with which she wore black accessories lint a corsage of fed catnat'o .s. Mt'. and Mrs. Cole will re side in IVingham. Guests were present from 'Toronto Galt, Kitchener, Stratford, Scaforth Blyth, London, Conger Bay, 111ich. Point Barrow, Milverton and Port Bur: well, BRIDE -ELECT HONOURED Over 50 neighbours and friends gath• cred last Saturday evening in thq Sun- day school room of the Donnybrook United Ohtu'c[1 to honour Mrs. Barrie Turner (nee Dorothy Noble). Airs. Bert ,foss was the chairman of the pregnant. Ducts were sung by Misses Joan and June Mills, "We belong together" and "Race I told you lately ti'.at I love you," 1v.;.11 guar accompaniment. A contest, musicians are funny follows, was in charge of Miss Rose Marie Haggai, with the winner Arcing Mrs, Barry Turner, An accar(lian solo, "Geste: a Git 1," was played by miss Mary Punkin. Miss Jean Naylor read an address of caagratnlotions to the :new bride and Mb:ss Rose Marie 11eaggidt and Miss Jean Nayic'i' ,assisted her in opening the gifts. Dorothy thanked her friends for the gilts and a dainty hunch was served by the ladies. EVENTIDE UNIT IIELD OCTOBER MEETING The Ei'entide Unit held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. John Campbell on October 1st at 8:30 p.m. with 8 members present, and was op- ened by Mrs. Campbell reading a poem, "Ph'ankfuilness." 11'Irs. Shaw gave the treasurer's re: port. Ali's. Dianne Campbell took the scripture period. llynm 10 "Now 'Thank We All Our God" was repeated in uni- son. Mrs. Gayle Falconer had the study period. The benediction was pro. naunced by Mrs. Frances Campbell. A delicious 10)1011 was served by Mrs, Dianne Campbell and Airs. 1 -licks. A INT/Alty' and bake sale was held at the close of the sleeting, The next sleeting will be held at Mrs. Gordon Mason's November 5, at 0.30 p.m. BLYTii 4.11 GIRLS MET FOIL OCTOBER MEETING The fourth meeting of the 4.11 Club was held at the home of Lenora Ilalkr ban on Tuesday, October 2, 1962, and opened with the Pledge, roll call and minutes. Mrs. Ken McDonald kindly offered to hold the next meeting at her home October 9. A demonstration, "stuffed pote:tees,' was conducted by Kathleen Fc'ai'. Helen Bollinger and Cheryl Ann Mc - Nall, and a cabbage salad was mach' by Brenda and Linda Nesbitt. Home assignments were given and the meeting closed with the 'Aicuy Stewart Collect. ' - The girls held their third meeting on September 25 at the Blyth Presby- terian Church and had their mothers as special guests. United Church Sunday School Children Promoted Last Sunday LARGE NUMIBF:R 01' DELEGATES AT'T'ENDED W. 1. RALLY Ninclycight delegates and three g uec.s al ewcred the roll call at the r,eventh antra Huron County Women's lirtitute rally held Octof:er 1st in 131ie• vale Community Hall. Making up the :lumber was 48 from East Huron, 3C from South Huron and 20 from Wcsl 1 furan. Regrets were expressed for the illness cf Ccu;:ty Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Ar; ,'.:r Clark, of 11.11. 1, Auburn, and -1 n=otion was made appointing Mrs. C:'o Popp, Dungannon, to fill the office pro -tem. Miss Lilly Dempsey, Stratford, mem- her cf the proviecial hoard, Lrought grec(:ng$ from Stratford district, and (.oke of some of the work anomie plishcd by the board to elate, stating "The delegates to the assoc!atcd couu 1 a/ women of the world conference, hc• Mg held in Australia were now o'1 their way." "There is need for more direct contact between districts and boards, to further a Netter relationship' stated Miss Dempsey. "Our 1Vomen's Institutes were not started from the top down, but rather from the bclton up." A course is colder contemplation to be held in Guelph and must not be con- fused with the summer holiday tavcnity dollar fee for the annual offi- cers rally was raised to $23.00 and ,' further raise is being considered. Three hundred children have been ad- opted by Women Institutes. 'Meetings on hydro safety should be held. Films on the subject will be shown at arca conventions. Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Huron County Children's Aid W. I. representatives, reported, two girls, who are wards ol the Children's Aid Society are further- ing Meir education by aid from the $2,000.00 W. 1. bursaries, and are be- ing better 1;tted for life, Mrs. Johns elated. Mrs. Harris reported on the Huron County 1V. 1. scholarship bond, statin;. the committee in charge gave pcwcr of r ttorney to have this bond reinvested to. give a higher rate of interest. The scholarship was awarded this year to Mss Marilyn Knight, of C'panbrcok, and as Miss Knight is enrolled at West: ern University, the diploma 0-nd cheque were accepted on her brhalf l:y her inc-thee. M1s1 Isabel Gilchrist, Huron County llbnle Economist, reported 485 girls had enrolled for the 4.1I fall project. A flash back of the past tel county rallies was presented by nlenll•.let's from each district. Oa reviewing the growth of Huron County Museum, Mrs, Archie Waken, Goderioh, stated, "'Inc first year cf the museum's existence 1935 there was 11300 artieles on exhibit, now tillers is 10,000 articles." A ladies trio from Lakelel favored with two numbers. -Mr. Vaughan Douglas, farm editor at CKNX radio and TV station, was moderator for a panel discussion, with panelists, Stewart Douglas, chairman of Ilowiek Schcol board, Airs. Mary Kato, University graduate and house- wife, Ivan Haskell, reeve of llowick township, Airs. Stanley McBride. In- speetor J. W. Coulter, of South Ifuron set up the discussion on timely sub- jects: teachers, transportation to area schools, acceniodataon, and what is happening in our changing way of life. Mr. Coulter, who was strbstitut• ing for Inspector Kinkead, stated, there had been 27 changes in the teaching staff, in Al'. Kinkead's inspectorate. all teacher's college graduates, w'ho it:ive never' attended a rural school. Many taxpayers are disturbed, lest the mill rate will he raised, with the a(Iveet of central public schaaas, but, in other areas, the mill rate has not been raised. When (he discussion was opened to the audience, a question was presented to Mr. Coulter, asking if he could prove that better citizens are being gradu• ated from arca schools, than from the little ".red schoolhouse." Mr. Caul- er replied, 1 cannot definitely answer that question, as central schools have not. been .in operation long enough to prove the point. FRIENDLY UNIT MEETING The Friendly Unit of the UC\V met on Monday afternoon, October 1st, al the hone of Mrs. B. Walsh. Mrs. McCaalltun opened 1110 sleeting with a poem "The Little Word". The theme for devotions wore "happiness.' The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. 'the s'criptur'e lesson from Proverbs 15, verses 13-23 was taken by Mrs. Ilolwcadt. hymn 504 was sung with Mrs. Mowatt rt the piano. Meditation and prayer were taken by Mrs. Bain - ton. Our Bible study for this month was the story of 11uth, taken by Mrs. McCallum. Mrs. Pelts gave readings on "Atriums and Mrs. Logan The World is Mine." Mrs. McCallum took cherge of the business port of the sleet. Mg. Mrs. Pelts acted as auctioneer. in her usual capable manner, and netted our group 9.00 for articles brought for sale, A tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Walsh, assisted by Mrs. Mains and Mrs. Logan. The meeting closed with the benediction. :Members of the Sunday Church School of Blyth United Church were promoted to their new classes last St:,:clay. A copy of the holy Bible was presented to each pupil promoted from the Primary to the Jtutior department. Rebut Rn.kes' Diplomas and Seals were given as follows to those who bad achieved a record of 90 percent attendance over the past twelve months. First year diplomas: Bruce Brown, 1Vay ne Caldwell, Blaine Johnston, Glen- da Johnston, Donn -a Lee, Cameron -sins• ming, Patricia McClinchey, Wayne Mc- Ciinchcy, Linda Nesbitt, Joyce Riley, ;'harem Riley, Albert Wasson, John Watson. Second year seals: Patsy Badley, Wil• fled Button, Carolyn Ilaggitt, Linda Hamm, Gary 1!essehvood, Wendy lies- sclWood, Delbert holland, Carol Mason, Billy McDougall, Wayne McDougall, Kenneth McLagacl, Ronald McLagan, Ruth MeLagan, Diane Popp, Douglas Popp, Mark Vincent. 'third year seal: Evelyn Haggitt, Gordon llaggitt, Margaret Howson, Archie Mason„lane Pollard, Diane McDougall, Linda Warwick. Toroth year seal: Leslie Caldwell, \'lacy Howson, Sharon Mason, Shirley McCullough, Kenneth McGowan, Ken- neth Radford, Donald Walsh, Barbara \Pray en, Clara Wasson. Filth year seal: Bruce Rowson. Sixth year seal: Murray Walsh. Seventh year seal: Larry Badley, nog. Badley, Anne Caldwell, Ronnie Reny, Margaret McCullough, Ruth 11'arwick, :Eighth year diploma: Jahn Henry, Mrs. Keith Webster. Ninth year seal: Jim Webster. Tenth year seal: Jing Henry, Eleventh year seal: Sheila Henry, 13ill Howson, Mrs. IVnm. AlcVittie, Keith Webster.. Twelfth year. seal: Sandra Henry. Thirteenth year seal: Sharon Jack- son, Susan 1Vightman. CI'CSs and Crown Pins and Bars were presented' to the following for perfect attendance: First quarter: Billy Haman, Glenda Johnston, Donna Lee, Robert Popp, Ray Miley. Third quarter: Leslie Caldwell. First. year: Carol Mason, Ronald Ale - Lagan. Second year': Palsy Badley, Carolyn lf.:ggitt, Evelyn Haggitt, Bill Howson, Archie Mason, Diane Popp. Third year: Ruth Warwick, Fourth year: Reg. Badley. Fifth year: Jim Webster. Sislh year: Larry Badley. Seventh year: Sharon Jackson. It was announced that the children of the church school will be donating a pair of flower stands and a pair of fc-rn stands to the furnishings of the new building. These will be present- ed on November 4 when there will be as special service 101' the church school in the new building, 'idle regular ses ion of the Sturday Church School will not be held on October 28, Dedication Sunday, The children will receive attendance credit for their attendance at any of the special services held that day, BELGRAVE Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Ails. Earl Anderson were, Mr. and Alt's. Ed. Harlin and family, of Downs- view, Mr. and 11rs. Keith Anderson and family, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Jing An- derson, Guelph, A-ir. and Mrs. Ted flunking and family of Auburn, and Miss Karen Anderson, of Stratford. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter were, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alton and daughter, Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. John Spivey and children of Ingersoll, Mr. Charles Procter, Toronto. A reminder of the Cub and Scout Ap- ple 1)ay in Belgrave and surrounding districts October 13. Mfr. and Mrs. George Martin left on Thursday for a trip to Canada's East Coast. Week -end visitors with Mrs. Cora McGill were, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Styles. Billy and Patsy, of Mimico. Al'. and Airs, Wilber Byers, Royal Oak, Michigan, spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Airs. Carl Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Johns and Judy, Sarni -a, spent the weekend with AIr. and Airs. Jack Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, Lon- don, with Mr, and Mrs. I-lerb Wheeler. The October meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Community Centre, Belgrave, on Tuesday, October 17. 'This' will be the Education sleeting with Alrs. Leslie Bolt as convenor. Ad- dress by Mrs. Cliff Logan and there will be a Bobby Craft display. Ltmch will be sc►'vecl by Mrs. II. Procter, Mrs, N. Iliggins, Mrs. (3. Higgins. Visitors for the holidays with Mr. :and Mrs. .,lack Anderson were, Alr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw, Brion and Sharon, of London. A capacity crowd packed the Fores- ters Hvall, Belgrave, on Friday. October 5. for a reception and dance in honour of Mr, and Mrs. David Hanna, newly- weds. ewlyweds. Music for dancing was supplied by 'l'iffins Orchestra. At 1011011 time M','. and Mrs. Hanna were called to the platform and ltoss Robinson gave the address and a purse of money was pre- sented to then) by Bob Cook. Mr. Ilatt- na thanked everyone for himself and Mrs, Hanna, Did Spy Sabotage Wreck Big Zeppelin? No tragedy has ever witnessed r<oenes of more heart-rending emotion than those which follow- ed the stark drama of the Hind- enburg disaster when the giant Zeppelin burst into a blazing inferno and plunged earthwards carrying thirty-six people t) hor- rible deaths. Veteran reporter Herb Morri- son was so distraught by the scenes of terror that tears flow- ed down his cheeks as he strove to fight back the emotion which choked hie:, Shouting; hysterically into mike, he cried: It's burst into flames Get out of the way, please . oil my, thLi is erribie , , , It is burning, bursting into flames falling on the mwring mast and all the folks `.we , . , this is one of the '('. St catastrol)hes in the world! , . , Oh, the humanity, the passengers, , and then his voice trailed off as he could no longer fight back the overpower- ing emotion \vhich gripped him. No thought of this terrible tragedy was in the minds of pas- sengers or crew when, on the evening of May 6, 1937, the huge airship came down through a rift in the clouds to land at Lake- hurst Naval Air Station, in New Jersey, carrying thirty-six pas- sengers and a crew of sixty-one. Lights gleamed from the con- trol cabin, from the promenade deck and from the bow hatches where crews„gin worked the ropes and cables. It was 7.25 p.m., Twilight.. , , And in the next thirty-two seconds the Hindenburg became a flaming white-hot crucible which took toll of thirty-six in one of the most baffling pre-war air disast.r.s, What had happened? A ground engineer noticed a small spark "like static electric- ity” dancing under her, not far from the tail. Crew -men on the lower fin, staring up, saw a fire appear towards the middle of the hydrogen -filled Gas Cell No, 4 aft. It was like a flashulb's "pop." Within seconds fire was plum- ing upwards in one mushroom- ing, boiling cloud like " a million magnesium flares." As the flames reached them and the stern began to sink, pas- sengers began tumbling on top of one another, "a mass of shriek- ing, crying people." One yelled: "It is the end!" Nearing the ground, the Zepp cracked in the middle, her for- ward section reaching skyward at a,n acute angle• and flames pouring from her nose like fire from a volcano. Eleven crewmen in it fell back into the raging crucible in rapid succession, Half -sobbing into his mike Herb Morrison managed to get out a few more words: "I can't talk, ladies and gentlemen , , , I have got to stop for a minute, for it's the worst thing I have ever wit- nessed." Only the lucky ones were able to smash windows and jump out before the fire could devout' them, In those thirty-two seconds all was over—the Zepp down, its hy- drogen consumed, its fuel oil billowing clouds of smoke, look- ing like "tile vast skeleton of a fish stripped of its flesh and enveloped in flames along its lower part." What ‘vas the cause? Official American and German inquiries gave the "probable" cause as sta- tic electricity igniting hydrogen gas. But now in "Who Destroyed the TAKING TEN — Sonny Liston stands over Floyd Patterson after knocking him out in 2:06 of the first round in Chicago to win the heavyweight title. the Hindenburg?" A. A. Hoehling asserts that she was sabotaged, Hitler and Goering gagged the inquiry to prevent the world knowing that enemies of the Nazis had triumphed. A rigger on board was tall, blond Eric Sphel, 26, from Gos- chweiler Baden, who had flown on the previous year's trips. A moody sort of fellow, he was the one cre',v member whom none of his shipmates seemed to know. Yet before the airship set out en its last fateful voyage he had been unusually exuberant and had often been seen in the company of a brunette with deep-set, brooding eyes, She was a regular patron of semi -clandestine drinking places frequented by Communists and others of the resistance move- ment. Sphel, with chief rigger Lud- wig Knorr and rigger Freund, had regular access to the axial catwalk that tunnelled through Cell 4. He was the last man on rigger watch, and at 6 p.m. Knorr relieved him to go to his land- ing station in the bow. Almost immediately Knorr dis- covered something wrong with Cell 4—exactly what can never be known, for he died in the wreck. Perhaps it was a disar- rangement of the fabric, causing him to think gas was leaking, as one crewman heard him observe. Hoehling points out that at the end of a flight all the gas cells are relatively loose and floppy "like a wrinkled prune." A small explosive device could easily be tucked under the folds, with hardly any possibility of detection. A slit could even have been made and the device placed in- side the cell, for the gas at this stage is "riding high" in it, Be- fore take -off, however, the cell's fullness would make conceal- ment difficult. It is unlikely, for several rea- sons, that any device was placed aboard at Frankfurt, for the air- ship ,was \veil guarded. Had it been, it would doubtless have been set to explode over the North Sea or Channel, to destroy all evidence, LION HUNT -- As John Devlin, right, was busy taking notes during an interview with wild animal trainer Barry White, left, Tulsa, a 10 -month-old lioness, decided to find out if the object dangling from John's arm was edible. It all happened when Tulsa arrived at a Brooklyn, pier. Knorr was a trusted veteran, Freund also a loyal, solid crew- man. But what of the secretive Spehl? At seventeen he had gone to Markdorf, near Friedrichschafen, and worked for three years as a saddler's apprentice. Then, unable to find employ- ment, he'd wandered from town to town for two years doing odd jobs and served a year in a Reich labour corps with its cold Nazi efficiency and brutal discipline. Glad to be a wandering labour- er again, he returned to Lake Constance in 1933, got a job at the Zeppelin works, helping to maintain the Graf Zeppelin and to build the IIinderburg, and in 1936 joined its crew. When not flying his one hobby was photography, He had a dark- room in Frankfurt with time - clock and other equipment, and often brought valuable cameras on hoard, Then , . his infatuation for the brunette with her under- ground connections , , . his ab- normal behaviour, Hoehling deduces that Spehl secreted in Cell 4 a small device comprising a 11/2 -volt dry -cell battery—of which remnants were found—connected to a flash bulb and pocket watch timed to ex- plode it shortly after landing, but a short circuit or other fault exploded it prematurely, He was a tool of anti -Nazi plotters. Hoehling bolsters the theory with other evidence, and one trusts it is conclusive, otherwise he does a grave injustice to Spehl—who died in the disaster —and to Spehl's fancily. The whoie story Ls engrossing- ly told, the mystery painstaking- ly probed, What They Look At — South, East, West The attitudes toward An1Lri- can television abroad vary from wild enthusiasm to almost total indifference. Here is a sampler of how the U.S, product rates around the world: Mexico: Two out of every five shows on Mexican TV come from the U.S., but "Gunsmoke," now third, is the only U.S, show in the top ten. One recent hit was "M i k e Hammer," whose title character, exposed for as many as six reruns, has virtu- ally become a Mexican folk hero, West Germany: The American influence is declining, mainly because West Germans go in for a heavy diet of political com- mentary and news. Nonetheless, "77 Sunset Strip" is a current favourite among students and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Ls a devotee of "Perry Mason." Italy: About 10 per cent of all air time goes to American pro- grams; the most popular is "Perry Mason," known locally as l'avvocato invincibile — the unbeatable lawyer, England: Limited by law to 14 per cent of total air time, American TV shows take up only about three hours a week, Three years ago, U.S, shows of- ten occupied five of the top ten places in the ratings. Now they rarely make the top ten, al- though "Ben Casey" is tops in Scotland and "Bonanza" is third in Wales. Japan: Although imports are limited to 25 per cent of all tele- vision shows, many of the top • ones in Japan come from the United States. Until recently the favourite was "I Love Lu c y." The current hit is "Ben Casey," which last month had a rating of 44 per cent, ISSUE 41 — 1962 DAIRY EQUIPMENT 21 CAN woods hulk milk coler, Ileo man vacuum pump and pip:•line, all in near new. condition. Russell Miller, Route 1, Markham, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE BANCROFf area; 200•acre Tann, 100 workable, halance pasture, good cedar swamp, large Karn, would make excel. lent ranch. Large house with city con. veniencrs, Full price $8,500 Angus Cairns, Birds Creek, Ont. 400 ACRE dairy farm. 70 registered Ilot• steins, machinery. Near Ottawa. Two houses. Hydro, water houses and barn, One house fully modernized. Ideal for partners. Box 255, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont, DAIRY FARM Must he sold to settle estate. 230 acres, 185 plowable, two tractors and truck. All power machinery. Modern hotne and barn. Two silos. Forty milking cows, twelve yearlings, three calves, has nine can contract, This can easily be increased. Fann is twenty miles north of Cornwall and forty miles south of Ottawa. 510,000 down, the halance at 6% interest. Contact Mrs. Anna Van Egmond, RR No. 2, Moose Creek, Ont., phone 20'R•6. FOR SALE — MISC FOR sale diesel and portable sawmill, diesel suitable for feed mill, both in excellent condition will sell separately. Reasonable. For details contact: Roy Tokley, Tweed, Ontario. HELP WANTED Medical Laboratory Technician: Required by 55 Bed General Hospital, Attractive working conditions and per. sonnet policies. Reply stating quallfica• tions, salary expected and date avail• able to: Administrator, Sensenbrenner Hospital Kapuskasing, Ontario. HELP WANTED — MALE COMPOSITORS LINOTYPE OPERATORS MONOTYPE KEYBOARD OPERATORS NEW England's fastest growing trade typographic plant needs men with job shop experience to handle greatly in• creased work load. Good pay, good working conditions. 'l'hese are perman• ent all•year•round jobs with a real fu. ture for competent, dependable meet who can hold their own in a fast mos.. Ing operation. WRITE: GENERAL MANAGER Eastern Typesetting Co, 433 CHURCH ST., HARTFORD, CONN. OR CALL COLLECT: HARTFORD 525.8276 HORSES AUCTION SALES HORSE Auction, Our 11th annual sale of horses will he held 'Thursday, Octo. ber 11th, 1962, 1.30 P.M., Lachute Con:. mission Sale Barn, Highway No. 8, La. chute. Approximately 150 head. Con. aisling of about 80 mares in foal, Regis. tered Premium Suffolk Punch Stallion, Singles and matched pairs of heavy horses, Saddle horses, a beautiful pair 3 year old sorrels, Western broke. Farm chunks, ponies, colts and foals, Do not miss this sale If you are interested In horses. Further Information contact: D. G. Simon, P.O. Box 6, Lachute, Que. F'hone: LO. 2.2939. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOIL sale 300 choice Hereford steers varying to weight from 70(1 to 1150 lbs. included are 50 front the Church Ranch. Apply Willard Calhoun Dohbinton, Ont, Phone 338W3 Chesley MEDICAL IT'S EXCELLENT. REAL RESULTS AFTER TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA. $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of drr ccienu, rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's r.ezema Salve will not disappoint You Itching scalding and burning Bete ma acne ringworm. pimples ;end foot eczema ,will respond readily 10 the stainless odorless ointment regardless of hoc stuhhorn nr hopeless the% 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 gond wages Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free :• Write or Can Marvel' Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches 44 King St. W. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PATENTS CANADIAN patent for sale or royalty. Nationally advertised and sold In U.S. Wanted by every woman. Retails at $1. Write Royal Scot, Waterbury, Conn. PERSONAL JESUS is corning again itlds timet to rule the world! Be prepared and re- joice in confident hope. For free (iter• attire write Box 811 Brantford, Ont, AFTER DEATH WHAT? Reality of the Spiritual life revealed In HEAVEN and HELI, by SWEDEN. BORG; pp595. $l. HELEN KELLER tells the story of her Christian faith, to MY RELIGION; library copy ,85c paper 55c, Send to Leonard Cole, Goderlch, Ont. PONY AND HORSE SALE PONY And SADDLE HORSE SALE DON'T forget McLelland's pony and saddle horse consignment sale al Bervle — near Kincardine on Saturday, Oct, 13 at 12 o'clock. Elton McLelland, Route 4, Kincardine, Ont, PROPERTIES FOR SALE HOUSE for sale in the village of Hol. stien. Just 2 miles off No. 6 Highway. Paved road to village. 7 rooms, 1 large bedroom plus 2 small & den upstairs, Large kitchen, living room & 3 piece hath down. New brick siding & roof, New eavestrough & electric wiring, New well & all newly painted, large lot, Asking price $5,700 $1,500.00 down, bal. ance one mortgage, Tess for cash. apply 10 THOS FERNANE Box 111 Mount Forest Tel 136M Just Don't Try To Spell It At All! Prof, Jcscf Fox collected more tl'an 80 different misspellings of the word. "bourgeoisie" from ex- amining papers in h i s human- ities class at the State College of Iowa. Fox was annoyed, jus- tifiably, because three-fourths of the class had not learned to spell the word correctly after weeks of exposure to it, orally and in print., .• What fascinates its is the na- ture of the misspellings. In ear- lier times, the 'comical misspell- ings of the ignorant were often quite accurate 'phonetic tran- scriptions of the way they talk- ed, Not so these ingenious mod- ern misspelters, who went in for such monstrosities as "boure- g o u i e s," "bourgeosise," a n d "burogioes," As spelling, their efforts were atrocious. But as communication, even the worst attempts were curiously apt. The students could recognize the word with- out fail, and they could produce a set of letters which was un- mistakably intended to repre- sent the word. Fox had no trou- ble knowing what they meant, though he shuddered at the re- sults. It is not the fault of the stu- dents who took the tests. They probably are victims of those new ways of spelling which have taken the place of pure phonics. Any gcod fonic speller would know in a moment that "bour- geoisie" is spelled either "bourg- wazy," or maybe "boorgwazee," depending on where you put the aksent. The proper way to spell "boorzhwazee" is obvious from the sounds for anyone who has studied foniks, The more we try to spell the word the surer we are of one thing. It is not proper American usage and no one should be try- ing to spell it. It is a tern of ridicule for shopkeepers; used by sosha.lir is to encourage re- volutions. McGuffey's Readers SADDLE HORSES 7 YOUNG; .saddle horses. one Morgue stallion. All quirt and broken A. Weir 59 Eastbourne Crus, Mimlco CL 14721 SHEEP 1(111 sale .North County!, 1'lu',u,e rain, Iambs lora earl% ,Mlarrh :\f , number of yearth,gs scltb or n'llhnu' papers. Janes Henderson R 2 tlelwond, Ontario,. Phone Fergus 821WT STAMPS CKItstANY IIII dllYrrrnt sprrl;il slampa: Send :11.1,11 urrly. Wrlle to: II. Kamm; 520 IJovereourl, Torpid 0 U.S. llsed. FAMOUS Americans at $2.110, ARMY and Navy at .311, WASHINGTON Bicentennial at tit! R. Shorter, It.1).No.4, Middletown, N Y ROY S. WILSON: 711 Richmond Strocl W,sl 1 ornnlo N1':14 ISst i:s CANADA It C i. rulu',It,N RAI'KIN (111lllt)N" SCO1I1 MIMCUS lf011'R1S & t;IRtSSh1AN ALItUMS IN $'I'l)Cls COLLK('I'I(1NS A'tSR' I'1 11(:11ASIW 875 assorted Buttons $1.00 33 Bobbins Thread $1,00 7 pairs Nylons $'1.00' 36 yards Lace $1.00 24 Sewing Machine Needles $1'00 Nylon Selvages 25c to 50'' lb. All colors, Cotton Yarns 2'8 — 3:,' 11i on 1;4e lb: tubes. Lb, $1.00 Samples, Catalogues, 1'963' Sewing' Clubship 25c PREPAID SHIPMENT postpaid. I, SCHAEFER LTD.,, DRUMMONDVILLE, QUEBEC, Canada This Remarkable Home Skin Remedy— Gives Fast Effective Relief This clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada as MOON I :'S I:91!MALI) 0(i,, is such 0 One healing agent that Lcaema, Salt Rheum, itching 'foes and Foot, and other irritating skin dis- orders are relieved in a very few days, EMERALD 011, is pleasant to use and so antiseptic and pene- trating that many old stubborn cases of long standing have yielded to its influence. DIOONI;'S i;MEItALD 011, to sold by druggists for stubborn pim- ples and unsightly skin troubles. How Can 1? By itoberta Lee Q. How can I "rejuvenate" a limp and lifeless tape measure? A. Place between sheets of waxed paper, and then press over it lightly with a medium - Warm iron, Q. What is a formula for a good "homemade" ink eradica- tor? A. Whip up a solution of one part of chlorinated laundry bleach and 10 parts of water. Keep this in an old iodine or mercurochrome bottle with a rubber stopper to withstand the destructive effect of the bleach, and with a glass rod as an appli- cator. Use it along with a blot- ter, just as with commercial eradicator—and don't, of course, expect this to work on typewrit- er ink, Q. What can 1 do when the glaze begins to wear off chintz, as it does after a few washings? A, This can be restored profes- sionally. But you can produce a pretty slick glaze yourself by dipping the chintz into a thin solution of clear starch to which a small amount of wax has been added. Use paraffin or candle wax, and stir it thoroughly into the hot starch solution, never recognized revolutions af- ter the 1776 one. Therefore the korrekt wary to s p e 11 "bourgeoisie" is "middle class." That way it sounds won- derful, — Dos Moines Register, BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY -- West Berlin lad holds foot out so that an American M.P. can tie his shoelace, Is this what is meant by foot soldiers? "All You Can Eat For One Dollar"! IL was reckless in the to accept ouch a challenge. But the mea- dow was pink with cinnamon roses; high tide glittered in the cove. And the mountains were sharp amethyst, as I looked nut of my kitchen window. A disarm- ing combination, Baked beans, brown -bread and a lemon meringue pie. My assign- ment for the Anrc,n Club's Sta- urday night supper, I, the city gal, had, in an unguarded mom- ent, agreed to compete with Do,vr; East women who had pr. h - ably been accomplished cooks from childhood. I had baked beans and even put up preserves in an apartment kitchenette. It had been relaxing after a day of newspaper deadlines. The re- sults had been rather gratifying. But cooking for the Apron Club in my Maine village! The summer folk from Bay Side and the Corners would crowd into the Grange Hall, practically drooling in anticipa- tion of that good old Down -East food. "All you can eat for a dol- lar" the notice read in the Weekly Bulletin. Everybody would be there, natives and summer folk. Lem Young, the plumber with a tie on — crimson splattered with yellow fleurs-de-lys, against a brown and green check shirt — would collect the dollar bills at the door. Friday found me pecking dully it my typewriter. "750 ASAP" (as soon as possible) read the edi- tor's instructions on the jacket of the book I was reviewing. In three hours all I had managed to met down was, "Another interval- Jst adds his verse to the experi- mental crop . , ." Baked beans and brown -bread and lemon mer- ingue pie! Mentally I could see the Apron Club, coldly viewing my offerings as I placed them ti the dining table beside ears Just as I was putting the yel- low -eye beans to soak, that even- ing, Jim Cotton appeared at the woodshed door, "They want you should make a meat loaf," he said, thrusting a paper bag into any hand and abruptly departing. "You comin' to the drawin'?" About an hour later. It was Ellie Jones, the supper chairman, on the telephone. • "I'm making a meat loaf," I answered coldly, "and don't add anything more to my assignment. Where on earth did the club buy that fatty hamburg?" "Center Stores." "Wretched stuff! No flavor, and half of it drained off in fat. Why did they go to Center Stores?" "Double stamps." Of course! Our village doesn't shop for quality. It shops for trad- ing stamps. The hideous vase in Ellie's parlor came from stamps, ti three bookfuls. Ellie's life is one exciting round of stamp -collect- ing, stamp -sticking and stamp -re- deeming — Gold Stamps, Top Value, S&11, Plaid, and so on No, I would not be going to the drawing this Friday night, when the manager of the Center Stores read the winning number, and those who had picked up their coupons during the week hud- dled like a subway mob around the cash register. Nor would 1 take my usual stance at the Dime -and -Up, a moist half-iicket disintegrating in my hand, won- dering how much longer 1 could endure the atmosphere — com- bined odors of roasting peanuts, grilled hot dogs, parakeets in cages, hair oil and rubber boots from the sheep pens, as the pop- ulation from half a dozen farm- ing villages pressed round me, That sea of faces — lean and wary, round and Rabelaisian, flat and innocuous, sharp and arous- ed. I should not be there this time to overhear the disappoint- ed comments of the losers: "There goes my oil hill, That fifty bucks would sure of come in handy!" "'!'hat kid don't need it no more'n my houndog," .. . 11 was 11) o'clock on Saturday morning when Ellie telephoned again. I was measuring out the brown -bread ingredients, the corn meal, rye and white flour, writes Pearl Strachan Hurd in the Christian Science Monitor, "C'mon down to City Ball, They is havin' a contest. Target shoot in' an' pancake makin'.'' "Ellie, you know I have to make brown -bread, 1 suppose yours is all steamed." "Er, no. Well — see ycr 'bout five, hat?" And she hung up. At five promptly Ellie and Tom her husband helped me to carry the pot of beans, the brown - 1»s2:.(1 in its steamer, Inc meat loaf, and the lemon merin- gue pie to their car. 1 held the pie on my lap, in the back seat, and hoped Tom would go easy on the crick road. The filling was a trifle runny, but it was made from scratch. No gelatine, no ready -mix — with all those ex- perts in the Apron Club! "Isn't this a treat? Good old Down -East cooking!" Mrs. Rob- ins from Massachusetts, who owns the painted brick house at the Point, was ushering five guests into the hall as we arrived. As I assembled my contribu- tion on the kitchen counter I glanced timidly at the heap of food already there, expecting to see. , , , Not the cans of beans I did see, the large economy size cans from the Center Store, or the huge tins of brown -bread marked "Warm and serve." Or the cellophane sealed pies, Or the package rolls! Piled high on every counter space and flowing over onto several small tables. "Ellie!" I turned to her as she and Tom followed me, with their offering, I could say nothing else as they deposited more cans of beans, more "Warm and serve" brown -bread on the tables. I, the city gal, had produced the only home baked beans, the only home steamed brown -bread, and, I sus- pected, one of perhaps three home baked pies. Surely the cakes were home- made! Six elaborate mounds of confectionery, unwrapped, on the shelf above the sink. While wait- ing on table I managed to hide one slice of chocolate layer. It looked "made from scratch." The first bite dispelled any illusion, "Mix," I murmured, as Ellie and I, along with the rest of the waitresses, sat down to the leav- ings. "Sure," she replied, "Mary Beal brought it. She ain't goin' to stay home all day makin' cakes. She'. workin' for Jerry". "Doing what?" 'Pickin' out lobster meat for restaurants. And her husband's got steady work now." "That's good news." 'Try one o' them doughnuts," Ellie suggested, "they're real good. We bought 'em off the bak- ery truck." SIMPLE SOLUTION An Associated Press dispatch from Moscow reported, "The gov- ernment newspaper Izvestia said Soviet citizens must be courteous to each other because rudeness is bad for the health. And it de- manded an end to the practice of denouncing people with anony- mous letters." Mow much better the Soviet leaders might have put the mat- ter if they could have said, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them," and if they could have clinched the matte' with the de- ceptively simple "Love thy neighbor," But that would be asking them to look where they have chosen not to see, — Denver Post. ISSUE 41 — 1962 OPERATION SHOEHORN — Mobile classroom unit squeezes onto bridge in Rochester, N.Y., with only one and a half inches of clearance. It was the first time that a set of the mobile classrooms had been moved from one area of the city to another. TABLETALI[S ,Jam When the Pillsbury "Bake- O'ff" comes to New York, the swank Waldorf-Astoria becomes, for a few days, a homey, aroma- tic small-townish sort of place, with 100 contestants from 40 states "back -yard" visiting over their General Electric ranges as they turn out scrumptious -look- ing butterscotch spice cakes, fruit muffins, blueberry bread, and frosted pecan cookies along with dozens of other. delectables. Last month, the 100 finalists selected from the hundreds of thousands of men, women, and teen-agers who entered the con- test converged on the Waldorf to impress the 11 judges with their baking skills and to com- pete for the $25,000 first grand prize, $5,000 second prize, . and thousands of dollars in supple- mentary prizes. Regardless of the outcome, however, each finalist won the expense -paid trip to New York, as well as a G. E. electric range and mixer, the honor of a few days of being fussed over, meet- ing Mamie Eisenhower, and of having what most of them de- scribe as a "glorious time"; also $106; For this 141h annual Pillsbury Bake -Off, the thousands of re- cipes submitted were initially narrowed tto 1,300. These were then baked by Pillsbury's staff of professional home economists and judged again, to determine the 100 finalists invited to com- pete in the Bake -Off, "Fourteen years ago," says Philip Pillsbury, "when we stag- ed the first Bake -Oft, our idea was to take from the kitchens of America a group of favorite recipes which we could share with the rest of America." * \V1n1 officials have learned from the gigantic inflow of re- cipes each year is that the Amer- ican woman bakes creatively, and f equcntly, contrary to most people's notions on the subject. They have discovered that she uses her ingenuity to give appeal to familiar ingredients, cleverly adapts old family recipes, and is intrigued with exploring the use of rare or unusual ingredients. Cakes have made up the larg- est category of Bake -Off entries over the years, though they've declined lately, and cookies, long in second place, have increased, with many unusual flavors and clever shapes. Although breads are third in number of entries, an increasing number is being submitted each year, and breads have accumulated more prize MOON CAPSULE DWARFS MERCURY - "Boilerplate" 8,500 -pound test model of the Apollo Command Module, which has been planned to take men to the moon, is shown at spacecraft center where it will undergo land and water tests. National Aeronautics and Space Administration photo shows relative size in comparison with the Mercury space- craft, which took John Glenn and Scott Carpenter on their orbital flights. money over the 10 years of the Bake -Off than any other cate- gory. Chocolate is the favorite Bake - Off ingredient. Cheese is a Mid- west favorite, and cream cheese has been a growing source of inspiration for new contestants, Waldorf-Astoria crew washed 2,000 mixing bowls, pans, spoons, and dishes while the contestants baked, and Glenn Peak "kept store" off the ballroom, keeping contestants supplied with proper utensils and grocery items. Mr, Peak placed about a $2,500 grocery order with Gristede's in New York, buying every ingredi- entwhich every recipe specified. Gristede's filled the order in 100 boxes marked "perishables" and 100 boxes of non -perishables which were delivered to the Waldorf, writes Marilyn Hoffman in the Christian Science Monitor. h 4 f As 1 wandered around among contestants, I spotted Julius Lili- enthal, the only man in the Grand National Finals this year. Mr. Lilienthal, an insurance clerk who hakes on weekends, and comes from San rFancisco, creat- ed eight new recipes for the con- test, but the one that advanced him to the finals was for a sand- wich cooky featuring both a filling and icing. Richard Klecka, 12, the only boy among the 20 junior final- ists, won the $3,000 first prize. He learned to bake three years ago in his Cub Scout work. He entered the contest along with his mother and his 14 -year-old sister. His hamburger casserole, with cheese -filled biscuits on top, won him the trip to New York. Richard and the other cool, col- lected juniors, wielded their sift- ers and spatulas with great au- thorty and attacked their reci- pes like veterans, I watched Mrs. J. 1'. Hasen- kanp from Chattanooga, Tenn., lacing the lattice crust on her pineapple -peach pie. She's been entering the contest for the past five years, and all this past win- ter she dreamed up and tried out new recipes to ' submit this spring. She sent in seven recipes, but the fruit pie brought her to the Waldorf. Like many of the contestants. Mrs Hasenkamp bake.; all her own bread, loves making pies, :and always has homemade cookies on hand. Mrs. Richard \Vurzburger, a "working" wife from Scottsdale, Ariz,, baked a cherry coffee cake, with a delicately spicy •dough (cardamom is the secret), which puffs up, gooey and good, and snakes three round cakes. Winners in the Bake -Off were: First prize $25,000, Mrs. Erwin J. Smogor, South Bend, Ind., for her Apple Pie '63. Second prize, $5,000, Mrs. Besse L. Gentry, Al- exandria, Ala,, for her Smokey Barbecue Buns — a French bun with a light crusty texture top- ped with sesame seeds and brush- ed lightly with barbecue sauce. 12 8`:5,000 (RECIPE "APPLE PIE '63" Ih. tahoul 281 light colored candy caramels cup evaporated milk or light create 3 cups sifted all-purpose flute' cup sugar l! teaspoons salt 6 tablespoons hrl'cr cup cooking nil unbeaten egg' cup cold water cup walnuts, chopped rt 1 !II Melt caramels with evaporated milk over boiling water, stirring occasionally; keep over hot water, Sift flour with sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in butter until particles are fine. Blend oil with egg and water until slightly thickened. Add to dry ingredi- ents: stir until mixture holds to- gether. Form into a square. Roll out on ungreased 17x12 - inch sheet of heavy duty alumin- um foil within one inch of edges. Smooth edges; flute. Fold foil around pastry to 15x10 -inch rec- tangle, Place on an ungreased cooky sheet. Place filling on pastry. Drizzle caramel sauce, thinning with a few drops of milk, if necessary, in wide strips over apples. Spread topping between caramel sauce. Sprinkle with walnuts. Bake at 375° F. for 30 to 35 minutes. Serve warm or cold. Apple filling: Combine I cup sugar with ►, cup all-purpose flour and two teaspoons grated lemon rind in a saucepan, Stir in six cups pared and sliced apples and 1/4 cup lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring con- stantly until thickened, Crean cheese topping: Whip one cup (8 ounce package) cream cheese, one unbeaten egg, and lh cup sugar until fluffy and smooth, It's A Whopper — Even For New York New York's newest plush hotel, the Americana, opened Monday with a fanfare of waving flags, speeches, and the attendance of national, international, and city officials, The towering luxury palace rises 50 stories into the sky on the east side of Seventh Avenue between 52nd and 53rd streets. It was built by Loew's Hotels, a subsidiary of Loew's Theatres, Irv..., at a cost of $50,000,000, The Americana was planned with the convention and ban- quet -meeting business in mind, In all, there are 41 public rooms, seating a grand total of 11,290 diners -- simultaneously if need be. The exposition area, Albert Hall, is or,e of the largest and most completely equipped rooms in the country; Its 30,600 square feet of floor space can accommo- date 3,200 (liners or 4,000 persons for a business meeting. The lux- urious imperial ballroom, meas - Mg 26,000 square feet in area, will seat 3,000 for dinner or 4,000 for convention meeting. The 2,000 guest rooms in this customed-oriented hotel range from modest -sized accommoda- tions, tentatively priced at $12 for single occupancy, to suites and more elaborate combinations at a considerably higher tariff. All suites have refrigerators, extra phones in all baths, silent electric switches, wall - to - wall carpeting, 'TV and radio, ther- mostatically controlled heating, air-conditioning, a n d electric heating units in some baths. Phones are dir^_ct dial and are rigged with message lights and one -dial service for valet, room service, and garage, Built-in parking facilities for 350 cars are provided in the new Americana. with direct access to the lobby and registration desks. The hotel employe more than 2,000 people, over half of them in the ween kitchens in food preparation and handling. The madzt kitten is on the basement level. All told there is nearly an sore of kitchen space, Diners have a choice of five modern restaurants. A unglue feature of the new Americana is a private automo• bile elevator that can transport a visiting dignitary—such as the President—car and all, directly from tho street to the distin- guished guests' reception room adjoining the imperial ballroom. This would provide maximum security to the Chief Executive, or to any other visiting chief of state, Getting Ready For Winter In Alaska The home we had chosen fur this winter was a squat cabin with one ten -by -twelve room and a six foot wide outer room locally referred to as a "porch." .. . We had rented it when we had cone to Unalakleet the spring before to make arrangements for the present movie project, We had paid $75 for the year and nn Eskimo landlord had tried is re- fund $5 of that becauss 1,11 the amount in excess of vaLe Our choice of the smallest cabin in the village was h: gond the understanding of our nstive friends, "Dog House" one 01 t?ienr called it. '!'here was no doubt Fred "lost face" in bringing his wife to such a place, especially with storey -and -a -half houses, copied after the quarters at the nearby Federal Aviation Agency Station, available. Still, it hap- pened to he exactly what we wanted, It was picturesque and, more important, authentic. 11 had, in fact, been built and lived in by Eskimos before its last occu- pancy by a prospector. It would be easy — much easier — to heat than the larger houses, With its sod -banked walls, it seemed not only substantial but harmonious with the country. We gave it the name "Mik-nik-rok," meaning "the smallest," and moved There was a table nailed to the wall under the south window, a bench and two top heavy hand- made stools and a washstand. To this our landlord added an old Yukon stove with a firebox about the size of one shoe box atop an- other. Missing, however, mere the firebricks protecting the tiny oven from the firebox. Our first acquisition had been a fifty gallon drum for holding water. We realized the limita- tions of our new'jnome when the drum proved too wide four the door and it had been necessary to remove a window to bring it in. To the drum we added a plywood cover and a bucket and dipper on top of that. Next, a bed had been rented for the year for S10. It was a single iron cot n•ith the lines of an occupied. hammock. but by supplementing , the sag with our sleeping bag we made it passably comfortable. There had been difficulty get- ting this piece of furniture in, too. Nb wonder — with six small children crowded inside to watch. We had sent therm outdoors where they had clustered at the window only to scatter like quail when Fred turned suddenly in their direction. The washstand we had equipped with a basin, the neces- sary "catch bucket" and a mirror Fred had to crouch to look into because of the low pitch of the roof. This was the extent 01 our fix- ing -up the spring before and this is what we had come back to. Now our task was to make it as comfortable as possible for the long northern winter, — From "The 11ow1 of the Malamute: The Story of an Alaskan Winter." by Sara Machetanz. tUU MAbr KIfi40?' .l J0T5 PEi'i►RDORPt 414TPUBLICAN CONGPISS P. ETTY PARTISAN — Posing against a wall plastered with campaign stickers, Judy McGuvack adds a universally ap- pealing touch to the Republican National Committee staff in Washington, D.C. The stickers were sent .to the committce from local Republican groups all over time country. SAGE 4 TTIE BLYTH STANDARD WINTER JACKET SALE 20 to 50 percent reductions Boys' Jackets, some with hoods, sizes 3 to 14 priced from 1.95 to 9.95 Girls' Jackets, some with hoods, size 4 to 14, priced from 6.95 to 9.9,E Teen's and Ladies Car Coats, sizes 12 to 20 priced from 9.95 to 13.95 Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day, CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON Phone CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2.771ZZ Local Representative — A. W. Steep — IHU 24642 Exeter; Business 41; Residence 34, FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LTJNCHI:S Available M Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH • OP7TARI0 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: Jamie Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea. forth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Lon1esboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George ;Coyne, Dublin; Donald G, Eaton, Sea - forth. 1 "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 Blouses Bulky Knit Cardigans, Blue, White and Beige Ban -Lon Pullovers and Cardigans 11•••••w••••,rr••110.rrr 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. 1 AUBURN NEWS MIr, r:~!.1 1\ "s, Cc.:dc i Pcwetl, Mr. 13..idlc and 11 r, Ed. Julien wore Me:A:(1 \ _:':i'.5 0\'Cr title week -end, where they enj;ycJ tkihing. Mri, l'c\v• ell vi: ; . d with ha am!, Nirs, Ernie rain \1r, Kau. aia,v. T. 1V, iiat:c\\O,.(I, 'Iccorto, is tr..; week he, sister, \1ra. M:s. Karl 1'ct::,')la;, Clary, Judy ::d 13u.'.cc', and tr.roir uncle, Nit', Ezra Yetingbiut, i:i el llamilte,l, ':.'ilea on Emil:y with til.. and Mr Li. 11n_sal King. NIr. 1 firs. Gordon \Vall and font 1' Ingi.:de, visited on Sunday ay w n Nt , vat Mrs. Il-::iy At't illi' luno fil:il f:y and M:s. JCaa Arthur. Mrs, Atan :tatfr.d and Mrs. Stn [raesw k, cf Et"u C::y Soak, wi incl la.! week u':''i Mr, en:I Mrs, Ilu!.crl .1 7!•r:y we:e formerly Aulau'n bei:;g 13esie tura Gladys Lerch, d:'ugl'te': of the late \Lt•, anti Mrs, Rc',o:t Leech, fernier residents cf 11TI' r nrrrt 'y. Mr, aad Mrs. Alfred Weston, Tcron to, srpeat t)'d:_''day \01.11 her parents 11r, ,and Alts, Al:rcd lto:;iiwcn and Mr. Murray Rolling;'n. 1lririna M a Donald Kai, Oakville :far,: the tvc n cn:l \\ ,'1 hcii' hard;its Jr, m .l Mrs. Jamas J. - 11. Stc 'te:lson a ld : en, Bruce ttiney Creek, w:.:icd last week with her n t'h:'r, Nil:s, \v;:l'am T. Rc'risz.a. Mr. crlid M::, Oliver And'a,:n, Wit 1iarn'tmd Nancy, anti Mrs. 1.dg;ir 1 a\w :fin w'sited list Sunday with Alrs, Mar. giant Everts and family, at B:nate. ,Hiss Margnrct 11'a:g::t R.N., of Ih. Brantford General hospital spent the holiday with Ma', and 11rs, ]:elle►: Al' than', Jayit:e, cold Mr. Jolla \Vi'!1.;':a. IIc'id.r'y vis.ters w:h Ur, .^nd Airs, :ltaitl'and Allen and Mr. 1lri'vey McGee were Mr. and Ars, Stewart Geddes and sons, Robert and Jean, of London, Mr and Mrs, Joe. Burden, London, Mrs Joan Banta, Regina, and Mr, Peter Brown, of Riverside, Mrs, Stanley Johnston had as her guests on Tltankaglvir,U Mr, and Mr,;. Llcyd J ;Ilrston, Esther and 13cbhy \Ir, and Mrs, Ray Perdue, Larry anio Lori, 11►•. Jim McLean, all of Lon• don, Nlr. and Nii's. Donald Campbell Cynthia, Louise and Michelle, of Gode• rich, l'Ir. and 1lrs, Roncal(I Pentland, 01 North Bay, scent the holiday week-enti with her mother, Mrs. Charles Strati. ghat). Mfrs, Cliff McDonald returned home last week -end after several weeks a patient in Victoria Hospital. London. and Airs. Reg. Asquith and fan ily, spent lire week -end with his moth. cr, Mrs. Merles Asquith. Mr, and Mas, Kcnceth Thain and family, of 'Toronto. visited last Sat- urday with Ali. and Alts. Duncan Mac. Kray and fauny, Mr. and 11rs, Clayton Robertson and \lass Karen, of Ccp;:cr ('1,1.1f, visited with her parents, :\Ir. and Ma's, W I gam SIraughan and his parents, Mr and Mrs, J. J, RobertF'on, NIr, Harold! Kitchen and son John, of St. Cath• Garines, were also guests at the Robcri sea home. Mr. and Mrs. TEL Davies are visit - ling this week with friends in New York State. Rev, J. C. Thompson, of London, Mis's Mary lLous:on cad Miss Agnes Sl:incicaa, of Hamilton, visited with Mr. crd Mrs. John llcntston and Miss Olive Young over the week -cid. Miss Jean Houston tial Miss Jean Houston, both of 'Pca'cnto, are drniidzing this week in Scotland and England. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Humphreyes were, Airs. Ross Lawless, Janice, Jeffrey and Donald, 01 St, Catharines, Miss May Iltunphreyes Brantford, Mr, Arnold Hanp'hrcyes and Mrs. J. Eley, Paris, M.r. Walter Kulk- ulski, Brantford, Mr, and Mrs. T. L, McDonald, Brussels, Mr. D. A McDon. ald, Brussels, and Miss Margaret Me• Donald, Toronto, w 'Peenville held a Successful dance I'e• cently in the Counting Memorial Hall with a good attendance from ail over the district, The chaperones fol he evening were \ir. and Mrs, 11'illian► L. Craig and Mr, and Mrs. J. Keith Arthat% A gala program Is {Tanned fcr next 1' I i(lay evc'n:ag wlre:l I;:o new Com. ir'u:'ty Memorial Hall will be officially c; nod with the traditional rihl,cn cut• ling ceremony. It is exl'cc:cd that m n•;I.crs of l'arli:ur,ert, ecu:ay and r1 is cls will he resent and memorial plaque in memory of those vwho served in the lvwo World 1V:u's wlil be tnlvrile(t, A short variety l,rogranl will he held. The proceeds of evening are for Cat! landscaping and maintenance of the hall, 11'ESTF IELD 1Ir. i\' . I':t :ry, of c::u 1, visited Mrs. J. L, McDowell and Gordon on Sunday, Mi, and Mrs. Dcug'as Brown, Sinn cue, called on has great aunt, Ars. C'uii:ccell co Monday. Ni'. llr.:\wn is la he assl.itar.1 farm edaor t CKNX \Ving:tarsi, n ch'.,acing Mr, Mur. Genu;:, lie srs, Gardon and Lyle Smith, of '1 orcnto and 1Vr ier:uo, spent the holt day with their parents, Alts. \Vni. hidnnc and three boys, vis* ted her parents rat Ingersoll over the weekend, \rt•, and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian, Blue. vole, called on Mrs. \I. McDowell on \icnday, NIr, read Alts. John Gear and family \i'ater;oo, were with NIr. Armand :\lc• Burney and other relatives over '1'1';:unksgiving, Mr. Graeme AlcDowell left on 'den's• clay for a trip to Toronto and Ncw York. While iia Ncw York he planned attend. ing the World Series ball game, Guests will Mir, and Airs, Howard CaInl:hell at the weekend were, I\Ir. and Airs, Keith Snell and children, of Guelph, Afessrs, Cecil and Franklin Campbell, London. Misess Gwen and Ileather ,Mills. Kirkton, visited Mrs. Gerald McDowell on Thanksgiving. NIr, and Nies, .Rey Pajunen and children, Kitchener, called on Mr, and Mrs. Gorden Smi'ith on Monthly. i1Ir, and Alas, Arnold h}a`ccner, Tor. onto, called on Mr, Alfred Cook on Monday, Mr. and Airs, Harvey McDowell, 11r. r,nd Mrs. Lloyd .McDowell, Mr. and lits, Gerdd NrcDowell attended the Mcrrow-Gaunt wedding at Lions Head on Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. Alva McDowell spent the week -end on the Bruce Peninsula and attended the Morrow -Gaunt wed. ding onl Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy de Groot, Kevin and Jeffrey, Sudbury, spent Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot aril family, Ar, and Mrs. John van Gelder and daughters, of Wallaceburg visited lion• day with Mr, and Mrs, Peter cue Groot and family. We are way pleased to report ,:hal Mr. Hugh Wharton was able to return 'home 'from Victoria Hospital, London on Sunday. A speedy recovery is wished Nit. Lev; Gond who. had a had heart attack on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. l)oyd Walden, Brian and Linda spent Thanksgiving Monday with AIr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham. East Wawanosh Council The council meet. October 2nd, with all the members present. Reeve Hanna presiding, The minutes of the meeting held September 4th, wore read and ad• opted on motion by Robinson -Pattison, Moved by Snell -Buchanan, tlilat coon - Sincere Thanks! To all my good friends who .supported me at the Huron -Bruce polls last Thursday, I express my heartfelt thanks. To those party workers who gave their time and energy so willingly, I cannot in words fully expresa my appreciation for their wonderful efforts, GEORGE Mc(UT(HEON P.C. CANDIDATE, HURON -BRUCE Wednesday, October 10,106 cid pray Stuart 1tcBu rney mileage while driving a Bell Telephone Official local. ing 't'c\vnship Tile drains damaged when li sing telephone (table, 'I':lis \vas paid to th3 '1'Cwnr'a by the Telephone Coin p Carried. Moved by Pattison-liobinFon, that the road and general accounts las present. ed he passed and ',aid. C; tied Nlcvcd by Pattis,n-ltohinson, that 'I'own'i' p Pay 40 percent of the cost of arc wcl work on epee drain at lot i a n:'.d 3.1, conicessicin 4 and 5, Cnn rieJ. illcved by Buchanan -Snell, (17't coon• CH order wail 10:s of salt for Town '.tip winter rural;. Carried. 1l was agreed Hilt several of the council aced clt:cials attend the 1lnron Cow:'y Municipal Officio s Association eeU"a Cgl Gxcter on October 2lth. Hongm'ht'qucs; Sluarl McBurney, salary, 5185.00; Al. 1 11clitmnc;w, wa,'gcs, 1403; Alcxan• 'tel'''( Hardware, shovel handle, etc. 2.47; W. S. Gibson, In ur.ancc old gra. der, 10,00, puhtic 1iahilily 70.95, 86.95; Rec.-Gen, cf Canada, income Tax, 45e, General Cheques: 'i'lte \lunici{ tl World, supplies, 11.115; \laa win Snell, fox bounty, 4.00; Brook• haven Nurse:ng home, main, patient, 711.75; 11. 1), Philip, medicine, 12,00; Stuart. Nicl3:n'ney, mileage recovered from hall '1'elcl,hene, 18.40, Moved by Palt.isan-llcbinscan, that council adjourn to meet November 61h, at one o'clock, also hold Could of Re- vision on the 1902 asE,C:"nn:nt rc!I at two o'clock at the Belgravc Comnulnity Centre. Carried. C. W. haunt, It, If, Thompson, Reeve. Clerk, CARD OIC THANKS We wish t0 express our sincere thanks to cur Meads for messages of sympathy in the loss of our brother -in- --\', and Mrs, Borden Cook and Mrs. Luella McGowan. 30-1 p For WORK GLOVES that will Never Get Hard, let us sell you a pair of Watson Gloves made in B.C., all sizes Only $3.98 R. 1W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Goocl Manners" 5c - $1OO STORE, BLYTH LADIES' FALL 11A'I'S, assorted coloured feather bands. BOYS' WINTER UN1)ERWEAR in Thermo, Brushed Pluni and Cotton Rib, sizes 2.14 GLOVES and MITTS for WINTER, Ladies, Misses and Children. GLOVES for MEN and BOYS for Winter. LEOTARDS, All Sizes. McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL --- LAMB --- (special price on halves and quarters) HOME-MADE HEADCI-IEESE per lb. 49c HOl'IE-MADE PORh SAUSAGE . , per lb. 59c BULK 11IINCEMEAT per lb. 39c WEINERS per Ib. 45c Phone 10 S -T -R -E -T -C -H -I -N -G and all BpBtD8N0 SUPPUES 4-4 erfi .00 irt•;_'? YOUR DOLLAR WE IIAVE SOME REAL BARGAINS ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: `" STEEL ROOFING * ALUMINUM DOORS and WINDOWS ASHPHALT ROOFING ON CASI-I AND CARRY WE DISCOUNT THE DISCOUNT STORES PLYWOODS, CEMENT, LUMBER, FURNACES, PLUMBING "A Complete Building Supply Yard" A. MANNING f! SONS PHONE 207 BLYTH, ONT. ,wr Wednesday, October 10,19 THE BLYTH STANDARD waa....o..Ms 1 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, WVMM�hMM� MI.•VWwA/,/Wspek,W MMIW,•Vv,NVVJ\.'.W.".. I - INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Eire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, 1Vindstorm, Farts Liability, Lifc. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann 1:Iotlinger Phone 143 711E WEST 1VAll'ANOSIi MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon, Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS • President, Brown Smyth, Dungan. non; Vice -President, Ilerson Irwin. Belgrave. Directors: Paul Caesar, I1.11. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Godenich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au• burn Donald P. MacKay, Ripley, R.R. 1; John F. Mauh€nnan, R,R. 3, Gale. Hell; Allan Maclnt.yre, l,ucknew, R.R. 5; \\n. Wiggins, 11.11. 3, Auburn, For information on your insurance, call your nearest. director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Frank F. Thompson, Dungannon, 45 1VAN'1'EI) Logs, bush, and standing limper, hard maple, basswood, cherry and soft maple, etc. Highest cash prices. Call \i'esont Lumber Co. Ltd., Sawmill, Lucknow, phone 20. 29-2p FOR SAld iced Plock Pullets, 0 months old. starting to lay. Apply, Mike I3ochan Lcudc lorro, phone 451(13, Blyth. 30•2p WAN'T'ED To lease 25 to 100 acres of land suitable for crop. Apply Lyle A1ont• gamely, R.11. 3, Clinton, phone Clinton. 11U 2.7331. ;30.3, PItOPER'i'iES FOR SALE 1VILFREI) McINTEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres in last Wawanosh Town- ship, 2 sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris 'Towns+hip, good buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in Ilulielt Township, good brick house, hydro, barn. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush. good buildings, drilled well. 27 -If, VICTOR KENNEDY Myth, Ontario .'N•,0+Jt NJ N•NFINNIJ I NN•I NMNIN I FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES - FRIDAY EVENING A'l' 7.30 p.m, A'I' CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer 05-(f. #.*S##S#4'#.P#PS'?'4P4,414.044141.I•w? # ,P-4.#, ELLIOTT REAL. ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Myth — Phone 104 or 140 Following Blyth Residential Property 1'z storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot, 1 story dwelling with asbestos sid- ing, complete bath and shower, oil furnace, aluminum windows, built-in cupboards, Dinsley street. BROWNIES DRIVE•1N�� `11111 THEATRE ;IIID . CLINTON, ON'J'AI310 hrl,, Sal., Oct, 12 • 13 Hit No, 1—Shown at 8:30 , "CATTLE EMPIRE" ) Joel ,McCrea s Gloria 'Talbott . Ilit No. 2—Shown at 10:00 "TI1E BRAVADOS" Gregory Peck . Joan Collins ' Color—Scope—Cartoon ►I / Nr II NII NIINII NNNI NI NMI CLOSING THE SEASON! (REASON: I''REEZING! '1'hankyou for your kind patronage , . . see you early next spring —LO11N'I' & S'1'1 PI1EN BROWN & STAFF. ('ARD OF ;HANKS Our baby and I wish to thank all those who sent. cards, gifts, treats anct made visits while patients in Wingham General Hospital. —Mrs. Bruce Barrie. 30.1 FOR SALE l3arn 28 x 30. Apply at the Blyth Standard, 30-1 LOST Licence plate No. 11(151513, Finder please ncll3ly Norman AlcClinchey. phone Auburn 526-7789. 30.1p, RENT OR BUY A breaking plough. Apply, Frank I!essels, laimone 151110, 13Iyth. 30-1 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Cold Naves Phone 260 for Appointment FOR SALE Good table potatoes. Apply, Jasper Snell, phone 35825, Blyth. 28-3p SUPER 6-20 with two 16" chains $224.50 less trade-in COMPACT NU -17 with 12" attachments $159,50 less Irade-in Quality Dependability Guarantee Second to none WHEN YOU TRADE up TO CANADA'S NA.1 CHAIN SAW PIONEE symbol of chain saw quality • ( SNELL FEED MILL Blyth - Ontario WE ALSO PAVE A LARGE StttCtION or RECONOiiIoi to SAWS' ...,..::. ...,.......,..„:„.::.::;:::>..:::,„:„.....„.:::::„,„,,,,,,....,„,,,i,„:„:„,:„,,,,„:„,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,„.„,, . .......::.,... ?1 :DEAL DAYS SPECIAL. '''' GOOD FOR PERIOD SEPT.15.00T. 31 This coupon is worth $10.00 on the purchase of any new Pioneer chain saw. Trade-ins are accepted on this offer which expires Oct. 31, 1962. 1.!q�>>; �;F3•}?.��.•y\i .•� {4::k: n\t...v: 4i.:v:.+:.'v:4:14:4?K•?\{?{•Y?:i<{^?:4:?•:::::i?i �YY{-rri �?ii .1118._. �' PAGE 5 DANCE LONUESI)ORO COAh11UNI'fl' HALT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 Desjardiiles Orchestra Admission 75c LUNCII COUN'1'1:1t Sponsored by Londesboro Women's Institute PROPERTY FOR SALE 100 act a farm 2 and one'hsa':f mild, ncrlh of Soafrrth on No. 8 highway. Very low down payment, owner will carry mortgage. Grad buildings. Tol al price $1.1,00(1. 200 acre farm in McKillop tcwnship; a large modern bride li icse, 3 large barns, si':o, plentiful water supply. steel driving shed, corner lot, 196 acres workable. ,\Vi:h reasonable down payment, owner w';II carry mortgage for 10 years. Nursing home in Western Ontario town. This Las been a real rooms; maker. All income tax returns and becks available for inspection. Owner seting due to ill health. Farms for sale in Exeter, Zurich and Jfensall district fcr anyone desiring land for cash crop farmi.lg. JOSEPH IVIcCONNELL It EALTOI( 19 Victoria Street, SEAFORTII, Ont. 'I'cicl:4tone 2(36 PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE . . . TO ECONOMIC PROGRESS BELGRAVE DISTRICT CREDIT UNION LTD. George Michie, Treas.-Manager HOUSE FOR IREN'I' With all conveniences, centrally lo• cared in Blyth, immediate possession. Mrs. \Vin. Merritt, Blyth. 25-1 FOit SALE Beaty litter carrier, 300 ft, tracks. 3 -way switch, 2 new posts, the bucket as good as new. Apply 'Torry de Boer, (:atone 531110, Blyth. 29.3p. FOit RENT Apartment in the village of Blyth Contact, phone 394,14 Brussels, or Mrs. Reg Ilessedwood, phone 59, Blyth. 2413 WANTED Hardwood Bush & Logs Highest Prices (Paid. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn, Phone 5(26-7220. 30-3p NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HERI1MAN CONRAD DAER ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of dile Village of Blyth,'Gcntlonlan, who died on the 28th clay of August, 1962. are required to file proof of s•anle with the undersigned on or before the 27th clay of October, A.D. 1962. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate 11;1ving regard only to the claims of which they :kali then have had not -ice. 1)A1'IED at Winghant this 4tli day of October, A.D. 1962, ORA\VFOt1D & i1P TIIERINGTON Winghaan, Ontario, Solicitous for the Executors • 30.3 liammo TENDERS WANTED 11I0R1{1S TOWNSHIP Tenders for the contract of snow ploughing roads in Morris Township will be received by the undersigned un - 111 12 o'clock noon, November 5, 1962. Two plows are required — one for Cite north side of the Township and one for the south side of the 'Township, Those tendering specify which preferred, type of diuipanent to be used and price per hour for ploughing, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. \Vn1. McArter, George Martin, Road SuperiJrtondent, Clerk 30-2 CLERK'S NOTICE of FIRST I'OS'riNG OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List 19(32 Township of East 1Vawanosit County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voter's' List Act, anti tltat I have posted up i11 my office at Lot 213, Coat, 8, East \\'owanosll, on the 10th dap' of October 1962, the list of persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections and that such fist remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon aril voters to take immediate proceedings to have oJnissiens or errors corrected according to paw, the last day for appeal being the 241:11 day of October, 1962, Dated this 101,11 day of October, 1962, R. II. THOMPSON, Clerk of Fast \Vawanosh. 30;3. FOR SALE , Table pot alas, will deliver. Apply. Mason Bailey, phone 5.1115, Blyth. S0.2p, CARD OF THANKS The family r;f the late William T. Ito• hison, of Auburn, wi.sh to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neig;thcurs, fur all kindnesses and sync- p::thy shown them in their recent sad bereavement, also in loving mem- ory • the donation to the Children's Aid Society at GodcriUli, (.'ARD OF 'l'l1ANK,S I would like to express 311y sincere 1(ranks to all those who remembered the baby and I with many lovely cards. 3'ifts, treats and visits while a patient in the )'ospial. Very special thanks to I)1'. Street, also the nursing staff of Winglrain General I losp•ital. —Mary 1lann and Dennis. 30-1 FOR SALE r Spy apples, 75c bushel 011 the Tree, Apply .1. B. Nesbitt, phone 53115, Blyth. 50-3p. WANTED Pasture for cattle, 20 to 25 head, 1.10- 131 winter, Apply J. 13. Nesbit, phone 53115, Blyth. 50-1p. WANTED Children to care for i11 my own hone during the day while their mother works, phone 254, Blyth. 30-1p. SPECIAL Kentucky fried chicken dinner Octo- ber 14, from 12.00 noon while it last.;. Adults, (35e; Children, 50c. Mary's Harbour Lunch, Gode''ich, 30-1;t GODERICII MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE PARK THEATRE NOW PLAYING Phone JA4-7811 Now—"MEItI{ILL'S MARAUDERS" — Scope and Color A World War 11 drama, set in the Burma Jungle. JEFF CHANDLER • '1'1' HARI)IN .. CLAUDE AKINS Mon., 'Tues., Wed„ Oct. 15 • 16 • 17 JEFFREY HUNTER • STELLA STEVENS • DAVIT) JANSSEN A three -Million dollar robbery sets the plot for a dramatic story -book romance. "I%IAN TRAP" Thur., Fri, Sal„ Oct. 18 • 19 • 20 RICiIARD EGAN • DIANE i3AKEIt - DAVID FARRAR In the sensational and spectacular Technicolor epic "TI -IE 300 SPARTANS" Cooling—"DOUBLE BUNK" — Adult Entertainment You Will Never Outgrow The Need For Milk IN TIIE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best * Cream Top * Homogenized Skim Milk * Chocolate Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FiNANCE CO. REPOSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK, BAILIFF SEIZURES, AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS, OF modern _HOUSE. IIOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th at 1:30 p.m. sharp At The Legion Hall, Clinton, Ont. CONSISTING OF 'TIIE FOLLOWING --Large console model organ; large chest freezer; combination radio and record player; 2 piece foam rubber zippered chesterfield spites; 5 pc, bedroom sullas with bookgase beds, boxsprings and mattresses; 5 TV sets; 2 pc. davenport stu:tes; kitchen suites; automatic washer •and dryer; refrigerators; electric ranges; conventional washer; two 39" continental beds; plats forin rockers; coffee and step table; tri -light and table lamps; hostess and arm chairs; other pieces of furniture; quantity of brand new cletiring; plus many more items which will be released before sale clay but not avait'ab'.c for publication at this time. TERMS CASA on day of sale ••• 3 percent sales tax in effect ••• Cheques accepted. N0'I'E:• This is another outstanding sale of quality merchandise. FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER R.R. 2, Gadshill, Ont., Diol Stratford 271-3049 - ANNOUNCING the appointment of Mr. Norman Garrett �' and D'Ir. Cecil Wheeler as our Sub -Agents for the sale of CANADA SAVINGS BONDS NESBITT, THOMPSON AN1) COMPANY, LIMITED 350 Bay St., Toronto 1 Phone 362-6133 DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST ('ASII PitICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HOUSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses --4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 544R.P.-61 Colector Licence No. 88•G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers, Filter Queen Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Ilcnsall 696I12, 50.13p.tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442\V6, Brussels, R.R. 2 AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 Highway, Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario. 20-tf ACiiESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Ilighest prices for dead, old or dis• abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 350.2622 collect. Licence No. 15GC62. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped ' Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. lltf, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 pan. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) , ROY N. BENTLEY Pubilo Accountant GODERICH, ONT, Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST, • WINGHAM,. ONT. (For Appointment please phone 770 \Vingham), Professlonnl Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 •— Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.nt, to 0:30 pan. Wed. — 9:00 n,m. to 12;30. p:m. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 6:30. Phone IHU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE 3!, GODEItiOIt 1,0.111 CRAWFORD & ' HETHERINGTON. BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. V/ingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH, THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agene,, nt._..- 13 1.-4.L 1nA a7....t..,.., I. 1VAN'1'EI) Logs, bush, and standing limper, hard maple, basswood, cherry and soft maple, etc. Highest cash prices. Call \i'esont Lumber Co. Ltd., Sawmill, Lucknow, phone 20. 29-2p FOR SAld iced Plock Pullets, 0 months old. starting to lay. Apply, Mike I3ochan Lcudc lorro, phone 451(13, Blyth. 30•2p WAN'T'ED To lease 25 to 100 acres of land suitable for crop. Apply Lyle A1ont• gamely, R.11. 3, Clinton, phone Clinton. 11U 2.7331. ;30.3, PItOPER'i'iES FOR SALE 1VILFREI) McINTEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres in last Wawanosh Town- ship, 2 sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris 'Towns+hip, good buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in Ilulielt Township, good brick house, hydro, barn. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush. good buildings, drilled well. 27 -If, VICTOR KENNEDY Myth, Ontario .'N•,0+Jt NJ N•NFINNIJ I NN•I NMNIN I FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES - FRIDAY EVENING A'l' 7.30 p.m, A'I' CLINTON SALE BARN Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer 05-(f. #.*S##S#4'#.P#PS'?'4P4,414.044141.I•w? # ,P-4.#, ELLIOTT REAL. ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Myth — Phone 104 or 140 Following Blyth Residential Property 1'z storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot, 1 story dwelling with asbestos sid- ing, complete bath and shower, oil furnace, aluminum windows, built-in cupboards, Dinsley street. BROWNIES DRIVE•1N�� `11111 THEATRE ;IIID . CLINTON, ON'J'AI310 hrl,, Sal., Oct, 12 • 13 Hit No, 1—Shown at 8:30 , "CATTLE EMPIRE" ) Joel ,McCrea s Gloria 'Talbott . Ilit No. 2—Shown at 10:00 "TI1E BRAVADOS" Gregory Peck . Joan Collins ' Color—Scope—Cartoon ►I / Nr II NII NIINII NNNI NI NMI CLOSING THE SEASON! (REASON: I''REEZING! '1'hankyou for your kind patronage , . . see you early next spring —LO11N'I' & S'1'1 PI1EN BROWN & STAFF. ('ARD OF ;HANKS Our baby and I wish to thank all those who sent. cards, gifts, treats anct made visits while patients in Wingham General Hospital. —Mrs. Bruce Barrie. 30.1 FOR SALE l3arn 28 x 30. Apply at the Blyth Standard, 30-1 LOST Licence plate No. 11(151513, Finder please ncll3ly Norman AlcClinchey. phone Auburn 526-7789. 30.1p, RENT OR BUY A breaking plough. Apply, Frank I!essels, laimone 151110, 13Iyth. 30-1 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cutting - Styling and Cold Naves Phone 260 for Appointment FOR SALE Good table potatoes. Apply, Jasper Snell, phone 35825, Blyth. 28-3p SUPER 6-20 with two 16" chains $224.50 less trade-in COMPACT NU -17 with 12" attachments $159,50 less Irade-in Quality Dependability Guarantee Second to none WHEN YOU TRADE up TO CANADA'S NA.1 CHAIN SAW PIONEE symbol of chain saw quality • ( SNELL FEED MILL Blyth - Ontario WE ALSO PAVE A LARGE StttCtION or RECONOiiIoi to SAWS' ...,..::. ...,.......,..„:„.::.::;:::>..:::,„:„.....„.:::::„,„,,,,,,....,„,,,i,„:„:„,:„,,,,„:„,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,„.„,, . .......::.,... ?1 :DEAL DAYS SPECIAL. '''' GOOD FOR PERIOD SEPT.15.00T. 31 This coupon is worth $10.00 on the purchase of any new Pioneer chain saw. Trade-ins are accepted on this offer which expires Oct. 31, 1962. 1.!q�>>; �;F3•}?.��.•y\i .•� {4::k: n\t...v: 4i.:v:.+:.'v:4:14:4?K•?\{?{•Y?:i<{^?:4:?•:::::i?i �YY{-rri �?ii .1118._. �' PAGE 5 DANCE LONUESI)ORO COAh11UNI'fl' HALT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 Desjardiiles Orchestra Admission 75c LUNCII COUN'1'1:1t Sponsored by Londesboro Women's Institute PROPERTY FOR SALE 100 act a farm 2 and one'hsa':f mild, ncrlh of Soafrrth on No. 8 highway. Very low down payment, owner will carry mortgage. Grad buildings. Tol al price $1.1,00(1. 200 acre farm in McKillop tcwnship; a large modern bride li icse, 3 large barns, si':o, plentiful water supply. steel driving shed, corner lot, 196 acres workable. ,\Vi:h reasonable down payment, owner w';II carry mortgage for 10 years. Nursing home in Western Ontario town. This Las been a real rooms; maker. All income tax returns and becks available for inspection. Owner seting due to ill health. Farms for sale in Exeter, Zurich and Jfensall district fcr anyone desiring land for cash crop farmi.lg. JOSEPH IVIcCONNELL It EALTOI( 19 Victoria Street, SEAFORTII, Ont. 'I'cicl:4tone 2(36 PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE . . . TO ECONOMIC PROGRESS BELGRAVE DISTRICT CREDIT UNION LTD. George Michie, Treas.-Manager HOUSE FOR IREN'I' With all conveniences, centrally lo• cared in Blyth, immediate possession. Mrs. \Vin. Merritt, Blyth. 25-1 FOit SALE Beaty litter carrier, 300 ft, tracks. 3 -way switch, 2 new posts, the bucket as good as new. Apply 'Torry de Boer, (:atone 531110, Blyth. 29.3p. FOit RENT Apartment in the village of Blyth Contact, phone 394,14 Brussels, or Mrs. Reg Ilessedwood, phone 59, Blyth. 2413 WANTED Hardwood Bush & Logs Highest Prices (Paid. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn, Phone 5(26-7220. 30-3p NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HERI1MAN CONRAD DAER ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of dile Village of Blyth,'Gcntlonlan, who died on the 28th clay of August, 1962. are required to file proof of s•anle with the undersigned on or before the 27th clay of October, A.D. 1962. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate 11;1ving regard only to the claims of which they :kali then have had not -ice. 1)A1'IED at Winghant this 4tli day of October, A.D. 1962, ORA\VFOt1D & i1P TIIERINGTON Winghaan, Ontario, Solicitous for the Executors • 30.3 liammo TENDERS WANTED 11I0R1{1S TOWNSHIP Tenders for the contract of snow ploughing roads in Morris Township will be received by the undersigned un - 111 12 o'clock noon, November 5, 1962. Two plows are required — one for Cite north side of the Township and one for the south side of the 'Township, Those tendering specify which preferred, type of diuipanent to be used and price per hour for ploughing, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. \Vn1. McArter, George Martin, Road SuperiJrtondent, Clerk 30-2 CLERK'S NOTICE of FIRST I'OS'riNG OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List 19(32 Township of East 1Vawanosit County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voter's' List Act, anti tltat I have posted up i11 my office at Lot 213, Coat, 8, East \\'owanosll, on the 10th dap' of October 1962, the list of persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections and that such fist remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon aril voters to take immediate proceedings to have oJnissiens or errors corrected according to paw, the last day for appeal being the 241:11 day of October, 1962, Dated this 101,11 day of October, 1962, R. II. THOMPSON, Clerk of Fast \Vawanosh. 30;3. FOR SALE , Table pot alas, will deliver. Apply. Mason Bailey, phone 5.1115, Blyth. S0.2p, CARD OF THANKS The family r;f the late William T. Ito• hison, of Auburn, wi.sh to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neig;thcurs, fur all kindnesses and sync- p::thy shown them in their recent sad bereavement, also in loving mem- ory • the donation to the Children's Aid Society at GodcriUli, (.'ARD OF 'l'l1ANK,S I would like to express 311y sincere 1(ranks to all those who remembered the baby and I with many lovely cards. 3'ifts, treats and visits while a patient in the )'ospial. Very special thanks to I)1'. Street, also the nursing staff of Winglrain General I losp•ital. —Mary 1lann and Dennis. 30-1 FOR SALE r Spy apples, 75c bushel 011 the Tree, Apply .1. B. Nesbitt, phone 53115, Blyth. 50-3p. WANTED Pasture for cattle, 20 to 25 head, 1.10- 131 winter, Apply J. 13. Nesbit, phone 53115, Blyth. 50-1p. WANTED Children to care for i11 my own hone during the day while their mother works, phone 254, Blyth. 30-1p. SPECIAL Kentucky fried chicken dinner Octo- ber 14, from 12.00 noon while it last.;. Adults, (35e; Children, 50c. Mary's Harbour Lunch, Gode''ich, 30-1;t GODERICII MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE PARK THEATRE NOW PLAYING Phone JA4-7811 Now—"MEItI{ILL'S MARAUDERS" — Scope and Color A World War 11 drama, set in the Burma Jungle. JEFF CHANDLER • '1'1' HARI)IN .. CLAUDE AKINS Mon., 'Tues., Wed„ Oct. 15 • 16 • 17 JEFFREY HUNTER • STELLA STEVENS • DAVIT) JANSSEN A three -Million dollar robbery sets the plot for a dramatic story -book romance. "I%IAN TRAP" Thur., Fri, Sal„ Oct. 18 • 19 • 20 RICiIARD EGAN • DIANE i3AKEIt - DAVID FARRAR In the sensational and spectacular Technicolor epic "TI -IE 300 SPARTANS" Cooling—"DOUBLE BUNK" — Adult Entertainment You Will Never Outgrow The Need For Milk IN TIIE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best * Cream Top * Homogenized Skim Milk * Chocolate Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream * Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FiNANCE CO. REPOSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCK, BAILIFF SEIZURES, AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS, OF modern _HOUSE. IIOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING, ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th at 1:30 p.m. sharp At The Legion Hall, Clinton, Ont. CONSISTING OF 'TIIE FOLLOWING --Large console model organ; large chest freezer; combination radio and record player; 2 piece foam rubber zippered chesterfield spites; 5 pc, bedroom sullas with bookgase beds, boxsprings and mattresses; 5 TV sets; 2 pc. davenport stu:tes; kitchen suites; automatic washer •and dryer; refrigerators; electric ranges; conventional washer; two 39" continental beds; plats forin rockers; coffee and step table; tri -light and table lamps; hostess and arm chairs; other pieces of furniture; quantity of brand new cletiring; plus many more items which will be released before sale clay but not avait'ab'.c for publication at this time. TERMS CASA on day of sale ••• 3 percent sales tax in effect ••• Cheques accepted. N0'I'E:• This is another outstanding sale of quality merchandise. FRANKLIN BUUCK, AUCTIONEER R.R. 2, Gadshill, Ont., Diol Stratford 271-3049 - ANNOUNCING the appointment of Mr. Norman Garrett �' and D'Ir. Cecil Wheeler as our Sub -Agents for the sale of CANADA SAVINGS BONDS NESBITT, THOMPSON AN1) COMPANY, LIMITED 350 Bay St., Toronto 1 Phone 362-6133 Soma Useful Tips For Duck Hunters There are many angles to duck hunting, but one of the most im• portant to the hunter is how to hit a duck. Leading is one phase of wild -fowl shooting that is dif- ficult at first to understand and harder still to apply. When shooting moving gauge, it is necessary to shoot ahead of the bird so that the shot charge and the game will meet. Shot re- quires, naturally, an appreciable time to travel to the target, and in that time, the target may have moved anywhere up to 15 or 20 feet. There are so many variables or factors that influence the lead you take on a moving target or bird, that it is not practical to set up a table of distances to lead the object. The speed and angle of the target, the distance of hunter to target, shooting conditions in gen- eral, and the hunter's reflexes all affect the type of shot to be taken and the lead to allow Sl.ue.t of ducks in flight will vary owing to wind velocity and direction, angle of flight in relation to the earth, age, and physical state of the bird, plumage, and the will for speed at the moment. Ducks fly from 50 to 100 feet a second. When shooting at a moving tar- get, swing your gun along the line of its flight. You just can't hit a duck if you shoot behind it; so make it a habit to concentrate on getting your shot ahead. The snapshot shooter doesn't swing his gun with the bird. He shoots ahead of it at the spot where he hopes the charge and target will meet. This is the fastest way to get a rhot off, but it is only good when there is very little angle. This is known as a desperation shot. The best way for a gunner to do is to pick up the bird and lead ahead what he considers the right dis- tance. He fires with the gun still swinging — he follows through, BLINDS — It is impossible to list all the types of blinds that hunters use. Bluebills, redheads, and canvasbacks can be shot from nearly any kind of blind that blends with the, surround- ings and appears natural if in the open. But black ducks and mal- lards require very carefully con- structed blinds which are not conspicuous. PITS — Pits are used for stub- ble shooting, Dig a pit deep enough for concealment when sitting, but with sufficient room to shoot from. Carry the earth awttrr and spread the rim a,' the pit wit 1 g'ra'ss or straw. Pitt; are often cold, and some hunters select a wooden box strong enough to sit on and large enough to hold a kerosene lantern inside. A good hand warmer is a must with me for waterfowl shooting. SHORE BLINDS—Some hunt- ers build permanent blinds com- plete with seats and stoves. More often the hunter constructs a blind from the materials at hand. This proves easy if a roll of chicken wire is carried along with you and reeds or brush are woven naturally into it. FLOATING BLINDS — These come in many varieties, There are those that provide conceal- ment in the form of weeds or branches fixed to supports, The blinds or blind are anchored, and the decoys spread around. Then, there are scull boats and sneak boats in which the hunter "sculls" or drifts down on the clucks. There are quite a few boats that are excellent for duck hunt- ing. I cut solei on aluminum craft duck boats which are light and durable. It is especially good for pot hole shooting. This boat won't throw you if you fire a couple of heavy loads from one side. A boat that draws little water will slake travel in the weeds easier. If you travel open water, pick the boat that gets you there and back safely. Paint your boat the sante color as the background in which it will be concealed. Don't overload it cr distribute the weight un- evenly. Buy a boat that is light enough to be carried easily down to the water or on top of your car. DECOYS — Wood or cork de- coys are heavy and bulky, but they give good results, Pick the most lifelike ones of the species you want to shoot, Be sure they are flat, dull finish, By Jimmy Robinson, Trap and Skeet Editor, Sports Afield, This "Iron -Lung" Is Made Of Glass Iron - lung patients frequently complain of their immobility. Encased inside a machine weigh- ing half a ton, they are not easily moved about, S o m e, more sensitive than others, suffer psychological dis- orders through the feeling of being confined or trapped amid a mass of oppressively heavy metal work. And nearly all, un- less exceptionally fortunate, are robbed of the pleasure of going places and so enjoying a change of scene, But now these drawbacks should soon disappear, due to a newly designed artificial respir- ator made of fibre glass, the pro- duct of a group of Australian doctors and technicians working on iron -lung problems in Mel- bourne. The new fibre -glass lung per- forms its life-sustaining task just as efficiently as the conventional iron lung. But instead of being a formid- able and practically immovable heavyweight, the new model is as light as science can make it. I% extends only five feet long, is {wenty Inches wide, and a per- son of normal strength can lift it easily into the back of a sta- tion wagon. The first model made with fi- bre glass was provided for a girl who has had to spend every night In an Iron lung since she con- tracted polio eight years ago. Her parents installed the iron lung at their home, "Our family outings," said the girl's mother, "were much re- stricted because of the lung's weight. Now, with this new mo- del, we can take our daughter pretty well everywhere with a minimum of discomfort, both for her and for us." EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? RoUNPUPTIME IN THE PARKING t -or By Blake IS MIS ONE of YOURS? NE CAME THROUGH TkE CHECK -00T COUNTER g WITH US ! .' , Hinz Fut.rea Err/dat 1?4.2. R'er:i r;g}.ts r .'Erve3'. TWO SHOES FOR ONE — A novel feminine foot fashion has been introduced in Paris. Called the "Pirouette," the shoe comes in two separate parts. Different fronts can be inter- changed with the backs. Design also features a unique heel, Just Forty Miles Away From Justice Waldo Cummings could just see the upper part of the young man's right hand resting on the back of the front seat of his Pontiac • a hand decorated with a small blue and red heart with a dagger plunged through 11. The car sped on towards Amarillo, now about fifty miles away. In the car there was si- lence. Mrs. Cummings had tried to reason with the young man, "You don't think I'n1 mad enough to take you into Amar- illo so that you can hand me over to the cops, do you?" he had replied. The Texas night was quiet, but then on this lonely highway it is always dead quiet at mid- night — that was why Mr. Cummings had stopped when the lonely man thumbed a lift. He knew now that he'd been foolish to stop. Only a few weeks ago when he picked up a hiker a few miles outside his home town, Amarillo, Police Chief Dawes had warned him: "Waldo, cut it out. One of these nights you'll pick up a murderer or robber." But Chief Dawes knew that Cummings would never listen. The fifty -year-old storekeeper was known tlu•oughout the area as a kind man — one who never turned away anyone in need. "This will do," Mr. Cummings heard the young man say. He calculated that they were about forty miles away 'from Amarillo. He tried to keep calm for the sake of his forty -eight-year-old wife, Natalie. "I'll have your looney," the youth said, "and yours," looking at Mrs. Cummings, who was trembling. "Sixty-one measly dollars," the youth grunted. "this all you got?" "You are very young," Airs. Cummings said. "Why do you throw away your life like this? My husband and I will drive you where you want to go and even help you with sonic money to get started—" "You must think me a green- horn, lady," the youth snapped. "First chance you got you'd turn me over to the cops. The two of you get out here. You only got forty miles to Amarillo." "You don't expect us to walk forty miles, do you?" Mrs. Cum- mings said. "Get out and stop arguing, The exercise will be good for you." Waldo and Natalie Cummings climbed from the car, watched the youth slide in behind the wheel, and speed off into the night towards Amarillo. Cum- mings shrugged: "Unless we want to stay here all night we had better start walking, Nat- alie." They rested and kept looking hack in case a car came their way, but they had to trudge on until seven in the morning when a milk lorry picked them up and SOVIET SUBMARINE — The U.S. Navy released this photo of a new type Soviet submarine Es'ieved to be urmed with ballistic missiles. Such subs hove been sighted in both the A,Ir..ntic and Pacific, the Navy said. drove them hese, Chief Dawes saw them there a few minutes later and took a statement. The Cummings' car was found abandoned in a side street un- damaged, but of the young rob- ber there was no sign, 1Mr. Cummings told his wife that evening that he was going out. He had in his twenty years in the Texan town, helped enough people to go back to them and ask a little assistance, and all he wanted now was to find someone who recognized (he youth's description. He spent six evenings visiting people he had helped, before he found a lean whom I'll call Jack Smith, who had been out of pri- son only a few months, "I ain't no squealer, Mr. Cum- mings," Jack Smith said, "but you been very good to my wife and kids while I was in Okla- homa City jail. There was a kid in the jail doing a year for rob- bery. He fits your description, fits It perfectly." "I am going to Oklahoma City for a day or two on business," Mr. Cummings told his wife the next day. For two nights he visited the clubs and cafes where he thought the youth night hang out and on the third night saw a familiar figure at a slot mach- ine. Mr, Cummings moved up be- hind the youth and glanced at the hand that held the slot machine handle. Tattooed on its back was a heart in red and blue with a dagger through it. The youth felt something hard prod him in the back and a voice saying very quietly: "Just walk to the door, slowly and carefully and don't make any fast moves or I will 'not hesitate to shoot you." Once they were out in the street Mr. Cummings slipped some handcuffs on the youth's wrists, prodded him into his car and drove off, writes Bill Whar- ton in "Tit -Bits". "What are you going to do with me?" the youth asked anxiously. "I'm sorry I held you and your missus up but I needed a car and some dough badly." "You didn't consider that niy wife and I are both getting on in years and that forty tulles is an awful long way for us to walk, did you?" Mr. Cummings asked, When they reach Lubbock Mr, Cummings stopped at a phone box, and although it was after eleven at night he put through a call to Chief Dawes, "Meet me at the crossroads al seven tomorrow morning, Chief," Cummings said. ile then ch'ove on towards Amarillo, anti after a while drew up again. "Get out now, young man," he ordered, "It was just about here that you made us get out, wasn't it?" Mr. Cummings took out a ten - foot length of rope, looped it around the youth's waist with a slip knot which he drew taut, knotting the other end to the rear of the car, leaving a length of about six feet between the rear of the car and the youth, "The law will give you a few years, but the law can't make you walk as you made my wife and myself walk, Now, I had on good walk- ing shoes, but my wife had on semi -high heels and walking was torture. "We must try to.even the score and make you feel a little of tt'hat we felt. Take your shoes off. You may keep your socks on," The youth sat clown on the road and Mr, Cummings ripped his shoes off, "Now I think we are all set," he said, "I shall drive at three or four miles an hour and stop every half hour just as my wife and I did to rest," "What if I won't walk?" the youth shouted after Mr, Cum- mings, "Then I'm afraid your behind will be a little raw, because I am driving on whether you walk or not." Slowly the car edged towards Amarillo at between three and four miles per hour, stopping for five minutes every thirty min- utes. But the time they had cov- ered fifteen miles the youth was weeping as he straggled along behind the car, "I can't go any farther," he screamed at about six in the morning, "It's all right, young man," Mr. Cummings said soothingly, "It's only another hour or so then you 'will get a lift." They came to the top of an in- cline and below, in the hollow, M1'. Cummings saw the police car and slowly approached it as Chief Dawes and a patrol officer alighted and stared unbelieving- ly at the Pontiac approaching with the stumbling figure behind. They untied the robber and or- dered him into the police car, Mr, Cummings smiled and took the toy pistol from his pocket. Ho reached home in plenty of time for breakfast. "I have fin- ished my business," he told Nat- alle. "How are your feet now?" She smiled. "Recovering all right. In a few days I will be able to walk properly again, even halfway frons Plainview to Amarillo." "It's an awfully long walk," Mr. Cummings said thoughtfully. "You can say that again!" his wife said with a smile. "It's an awfully long walk!" "1[ understand that these are leftovers," said the husband pa- tiently, "What 1 want to know is, where ams I when you serve the meals they come from?" Relieving in dreams is lots of fun until you marry one. ISSUE 41 — 1962 Mystery Which May Never Be Solved Three German rocket experts were missing from their accus- tomed orbits last month, and be- hind them they left a tale of in- ternational intrigue in the best tradition of E, Phillips Oppen- heim, Significantly, all three were connected with the Egyp- tian missile program which Gamal Ahdel Nasser hopes will turn the balance of the Arab - 'Israeli arms race in his favor. '.i'lle missing men were: Dr, lfeinz Krug — 11is Intra Trading Co. in Stuttgart supplied most of the parts used in Nasser's E1 Safir and El Kahir rockets, shown to the puh'.ic in ust firings last July. Ile '.vas last seen in Munich, driving off in his red sports car with a suave, English- speaking Arab who identified himself only as " NIr. Saleh." Sev- eral days later, Krug's car was found covered with dust, and his wife complained to police; "My husband has been kidnapped." Dr. Wolfgang Pliz — He helped develop the French rocket Ver- onique before going to Egypt to work on Nasser's missiles in a military plant at Helwan, a sub- urb of Cairo. He was last seen. heading sough on the Autobahn out of Munich in a new turquoise Volkswagen bus especially equip- ped for the desert, Prof. Paul Gorke -- lie also worked at the llelwan plant, and was recruited along v:ith Prof. Eugen Sanger, former head of the institute of Jet Propulsion Research in Stuttgart and the real brain behind Nasser's rock- etry. Sanger resigned from his laboratory and severed his con- nections with Nasser following sharp public criticism in Ger- many, but the others stayed on in Jielwan. Gorke, too, was last seen in Munich, The mysterious disappearances of the three rocketeers touched off a Europe -wide manhunt. But as of the weekend, neither local. police in Munich, the interna- tional police organization (Inter- pol), nor West Germany's intelli- gence sleuths had turned up a single solid clue as to their whereabouts, There were plenty of theories. One was that they had gone over to the Communists, Another, loudly proclaimed by the Arab press and some friends of the trio was that Israeli agents had abducted them in a desperate ef- fort to keep Nasser out of the missile age, The Israeli Government said nothing, But the newspaper lla- boker offered an intriguing ex- planation. Krug had been abduct- ed by the Egyptians, it said, be- cause he was about to switch. sides and supply Israel with rocket parts. An anonymous letter to his wife claimed Krug had been murdered, His friends said that the arms merchant had mention- ed he was being shadowed short- ly before he disappeared. It was possible that all three, after re- ceiving threats, had simply gone underground. They might well be ti feet un- derground, If they are — interna- tional intrigue being what it is — 1t may 1)e a long time before anyone finds out. Lives there 0 elan ►cilli soul so dead, Who never turned his e1 es and said, "litems, nog bad!" SIC TRANSIT ECHO — A technician uses a surveyor's transit to accurately position 50 layers of material before cutting during the building of a 100 -foot -diameter balloon satellite at the G T. Schjeldahl Co. Similar to Echo I, which was launched in August 1960, the metal-couted plastic "satelloon" will weigh 125 pounds when fully inflated. Orbited 1,000 miles in space, the balloon will act as an electronic minor, reflecting radio, radar and television signals and thereby incre-se their ranges. Will The Wheel Be Outdated? Anything billed as possibly "the first Major breakthrough in :surface travel since the wheel" just can't be ignored. That is the reason 1 took the day off the ut.her day 1u go out to the Shorc'h 1 11 Hotel, overlook- ing Rock Creek Park, and see what was up, After ail, the n'heel has been wilt us for millennia. A chance to see something that jut might outdate the wheel doesn't collie In (veoone's life- time. What 1 found was a group of wet' 51)0 scientists, engineers, and Navy braid and scrambled eggs, in convention assembled. There could be no doubt this was big stuff, 'These men were solid citi- zens, possibly dreamers, but dreamers with their feet on the ground, It was immediately obvious they were not chasing visions or pursuing %yi1t-of-the-wisps, They had charts and graphs and form- ulas and diagrams and blue- prints, also some pictures and movies to prove they had hold of something real. They were catching up with hydrofoils and air cushion vehi- cles. These are vehicles that skim over the water or land - though at the moment I would not say they would soon put the wheel out of business or into the category of the Dodo bird. They very kindly gave me the primer course in what this was all about, (The slides and form- ulas were way beyond the tri- gonometry I had had in college,) An air cushion vehicle -which some call "ground effect ma- chine" and abbreviate with pride into GEM -flies on a cushion of air that permits it to skim above the surface of the land or water at very high speeds as compared with other surface craft. Hydrofoil vehicles, on the other hand, get their lift from airfoil - shaped surfaces that extend beneath the water. These airfoil - shaped surfaces may look like fins, stilts, or paddles. Some are triangular. Some look like Vene- tiaM blinds, The rest of the world has push- ed far ahead of the United States in this 20th century challenger to the wheel. I learned from Rear Admiral Ralph James, of the Navy's Bu- reau of Ships, that hydrofoils are in use -even if not too common -in Europe, and by the Russians, Hydrofoils are supposed to be plying the Volga, the Don, the Dnieper, and even sailing on the open Soviet seas. Britain has a hydrofoil hauling passengers in the Irish Sea. Hy- drofoils are sailing -or 1 guess one should say, "flying," on Lake Geneva, Also Italy has some of these new contraptions. Hydrofoils and GEMS are sup- posed to be able to do between 40 to 100 knots. There are re- ports Governor Rockefeller is eying some of these vehicles for ferry duty between Port Chester (in Westchester County) and Bayville, (in Nassau County.) The Navy is quite sold on these new vehicles. It is building a 65 - foot hydro -skimmer that can do 70 knots, The Navy's primary interest in these new craft lies in the possibility they have for landings from transports, high- speed patrol work, antisubmarine warfare, and mine countermeas- ures, writes Neal Stanford in the Christian Science Monitor. Vice -Admiral William Raborn (the man largely responsible for the Polaris submarine program) is apparently now devoting him- self to these new -type vehicles. He showed a series of slides at this gathering of what the Navy is doing in this field: It has a submarine chaser, the High Point, weighing 110 tons, that can do 40 knots, and will be used to patrol harbors, harbor approaches, and coastal water. Then there is the 15 -ton Fresh - PICKET YUGOSLAV SHIP - In Houston, Tex., pickets, including Cuban refugees, dem- onstrate against the loading of surplus U.S. flour aboard a Yugoslav freighter which had curried Russian grain to Cuba. Longshoremen honored the picket line and refused to Toad the flour. 1, that is expected to do 100 knots and will be tested next year. The Navy also has a 320 -ton hydrofoil research ship (that won't be completed until 1965) but will then do 60 knots, may- be 100. As for air cushion vehicles, the Navy is working on some 20 -ton 70 -knot skimmer's, Actually the Maritime Admin- istration has the first large Unit- ed States hydrofoil to get off the water - the H. S. Denison, It weighs 60 tons and can do 60 knots. It is obvious that at the mo- ment, the cost of these vehicles makes them prohibitive for com- merical competition, at least in the United States. But where speed is 'mporlant and where military necessity demands such craft the price will undoubtedly be 0101. 1 wouldn't, after the brief en- counter with hydrofoils and GEMs, agree that I have actually seen the replacement for the wheel, But, then, possibly a lot of cavemen, back in the first days of the wheel, scoffed at the en- gineers of that day who thought they had something. Individuals Still Biggest Givers Contrary to the impression cre- ated by spectacular gifts of foun- dations and corporations, the in- dividual is still the big philan- thropist in this country, Of $8.7 billion donated for charitable causes last year, nearly $7 bil- lion came from you, your neigh- bor and others like you, only maybe richer. Compared to this, the founda- tions' benefactions were small: a mere $625 million, Corpora- tions gave $460 million and the income from endowment funds produced approximately a bil- lion. This is the finding of the Am- erican Association of Fund Rais- ing council, a non-profit organi- zation of 28 professional fund- raising firms that measures the public's generosity each year. Discounting what the govern- ment's generosity with our mon- ey is doing to its value through inflation, philanthropy was up by half a billion dollars last year over the year before. Anyway, it's good to have the findings posted. Nice to feel that anything the foundations can do, the can do better -and do, -San Mateo (Calif,) Times. OE CROSSWORD NUZZLE ACROSS 1 1, Fashion 5, Aggregate 9, Brother (Fr,1 12, Pa, Lakeport 113. Intimately (poet.) 14. Han]( of twine 16, "Lights out" '16. Slake ridiculous ;18. Navy officer 20. Point of tante (Ret, Sp.) '41. L. Indian crude, sager 448. Dislikes intensely 126. Relating to household 80, Fearful 181, Person addressed Et, Ornamental I s0110010 of a 4room 54. Belonging to us 86 Corrupts 57. Forego 89. Church parte 41. Man's nickname 41. Article 44. Supervisor of a publioatloh 48. Act of calming 1. Amateur t, Seaweed 58. Monad 14, Of an er& I5. e, Fencing dummies 57, Secluded -- volley DOWN t. Allot 2. Algerian seaport 3. I+louth edger 4, Ilan 6. Misapplied term 6. 1r Feet 7. Swamp 27. Place of 8. Slender girl confinement 9. Attrition 28. Alien 10. Royal Mr 29. 1iverythinp Force inside 11. Some 83. Illghway Indefinitely ' a. Bristle 17. Tailless 38. Consolidated amphibian . 0. Institute 19. Profitable (2 words) ' 22. Cereal 3. 1))g rr'nnt the grasses earth 24. Cordage 1 I1;xhaust fiber G. Spoken 25. Withered 47 Survey (vsr.) 0. Peer 26. So, Amer • 9. Arse n'll( oat 4 , ' , '„ t, ;,l(• 7 18 •4.,.4. x•• 26 27 28 19 21 10 a-- 114 IT 2 • `. 23 "•:•.1% ••.•, 0 3I 2 AIM 3 dl • ••;o,.•••• 4 . •1 45 6 '1 • Answer elsewhere on this page 9.1 37 TIIEFARM FRONT Joku New varieties of potatoes are being developed by federal agri- cultural scientists to help the po- tato starch industry that is gain- ing ground in New Brunswick. The varieties are high in starch conent says Dr, D. A, Young, of Canada Department of Agricul- ture's research station at Fred- eriction where the potatoes are being developed. 4' 4' Potato starch is used widely in the paper, textile and food in- dustries, but so tar most of Can- ada's supply Ls imported from Europe, Up to three years ago what little was made in Canada came from cull potatoes which were often poor in quality and short in supply, In 1959, three manufacturers, in co-operation with the New Brunswick and federal agricul- ture departments, mapped a plan to put the Canadian industry in a firm competitive position. * * * Last year 600 acres of the best commercial varieties available were planted by growers under contract to the starch manufac- • tuners, The results were so en- couraging that 900 acres are being grown under contract this year, The Fredericton research sta- tion has undertaken to breed po- tato varieties expressly for in- dustrial uses. Several varieties with good yields and a higher starch con- tent are now being tested, Dr. Young reports. Such varieties could be a fac- tor in helping the industry sup- ply most of the nation's demand for potato starch, he points out. * * * Herd testing for tuberculosis and brucellosis in Canadian cat- tle has, with some exceptions, been turned over by the federal Health of Animals Division to veterinarians in private practice, Dr, Kenneth Wells, Veterinary Director General, said the deci- sion was effective September 6. It was not primarily an economy measure, but a result of the steady progress in the eradica- tion of the two diseases. * * * The net result. however, will be the release of many of the Division's veterinarians for other duties in animal disease control. The programs concerned are t h e Tuberculosis Accredited Herd Plan and the Brucellosis - Free Listed Herd Policy. They were designed primarily to assist individual herd owners to elim- inate bovine tuberculosis and brucellosis and to provide a source of cattle free from these diseases. u o 0 Now that tuberculosis has been virtually eliminated, the Accre- dited Herd Plan has outlived its usefulness, said Dr, Wells. The same applies to the bru- cellosis -free listed herds pro- gram, now that approximately (15 per cent of Canada's cattle pop- ulation has come•under the Bru- cellosis Control Area Program and (lie majority of the areas concerned have qualified as bru- cellosis certified, * * 4 However, brucellosis -free lis- ted herds located where brucel- losis certified area status has not yet been reached, will continue to he tested annually by full - ISSUE 41 - 1962 time divisional officers at no cost to the herd owner, Provision was made at the out- set for the use of accredited vet- erinarians to conduct the tests for these diseases, said Dr. Wells, and no new regulations are needed, These owners wishing to con- tinue under the herd testing programs should approach their practitioners, If reactors are discovered by these veterina- rians they must immediately re- port to the Department so that official action can be taken. u * * The Division's officers wili also conduct tests when infection has been uncovered in a herd as a result of a screening program, or where an accredited herd certifi- cate or brucellosis -free listed herd certificate is to be issued for the first time. Dr, Wells added that his divi- sion will continue to maintain a register of listed and accredited herd owners. He pointed out too that the change in operation will not in any way effect the move- ment of cattle for export, * * 8' Bull's eye rot, a fungus disease that can cause heavy losses in apples harvested and stored after wet seasons, can be controlled best by a combination of spray- ing and cultural practices, Late apple varieties are most susceptible to the rot fungus, says Dr, L. E; Lopatecki, of the federal research station at Sum- merland, B.C. He also points out that • early culling of infected apples is impossible because the rot only appears late in the stor- age life of the fruit, 4, * * The perennial canker fungus is the cause of bull's eye rot in the Okanagan Valley where the cankers usually survive in old trees and trees damaged by frost. The fungus is spread by the woolly aphid. As an effective way to reduce losses from bull's eye rot, Dr. Lopatecki recommends painting the cankers, replacing or pruning damaged trees and sprying for control of the woolly aphid. . . . Fungicidal sprays applied to the fruit before infection has occurred also are helpful. Apples on the trees may be infected any time during the sea- son when spores are washed onto then] from cankers. Spores enter cracks in the skin er lodge in lentiele's and remain unaffected by fungicidal dips applied after harvest. Encouraging results 10 control- ling the disease have been ob- tained with controlled atmo- sphere storage. Although raising the percentage of carbon dioxide alone in the storage increased the amount of rot, control was ob- tained when the amount of oxy- gen was lowered simultaneously. Suzy Scratches High Society "Mrs. (X), the du Pont heiress, and her former husband will re- marry shortly," wrote society columnist Suzy, baring her ele- gant claws, "Mrs. (X) says this time it will be forever. Honestly, what society needs most is some new dialogue." With such irreverent and catty scratching at society, Suzy, whose real name is Mrs, Aileen Mehle, has carved out room for herself at the top of a highly specialized journalistic field. "Society by Suzy," which started in The New York Mirror less than four years ago, has attracted twelve news- paper outlets since the column went into King Features syndi- cation last spring. Mrs, A'Ichle, 40ish, attractive, busty, and blond, is twice -divor- ced and the mother of a 20 -year- old Annapolis midshipman, She claims that in 1951, between husbands, she became a society columnist quite by accident. "There I was at this Miami cock- tail party minding my own Mar- tini," she says, when 1'1iami News pubisher Dan Mahoney talked her into writing a column dis.;acting Palm Beach society, It lasted two years, and after that, until 1958, she devoted all her time to her second husband. After starting her column in the Mirror, Suzy, a stranger New York, gained attention by the sure-fire technique of feud- ing with carefully chosen oppo- nents, The first was a fellow Hearst gossipest, Cholly Knick- erbecker (Igor Cassini) of The New York Journal - American, whose ire was raised, under- standably, by her constant "re- writing" of his items concerning the idle rich and the titled poor. (She is also prone to fill her six columns per week with freely lifted items from the London papers.) "Cassini printed lies," says Suzy. "I just couldn't let that go by. He's jealous, I've already replaced him in The Los Angeles Herald -Examiner," The feud rages on. "If she were a man," Cassini fumed recently, "I'd punch her in the nose." Suzy also took on Zsa Zsa Gabor, acidly catling the Hungarian - born actress "Gabby" and "Miss Chicken Paprika of 1910," Social Registered social com- mentator Cleveland Amory ad- mires Suzy. "The peril of the gossip columnist," he says, "is that he or she begins to write from the outside in, gradually gets more 'in' and winds up writ- ing about society from the inside out, as though they believe the stuff. Suzy remains unimpress- ed and 'out' and therein lies her charm. She's also shockproof." Suzy, who was once a grade - school teacher in California, NMY SCllOq LESSON Ry itev R. Borclay Warren, IH.A., lige) What 11lusl R'e Ilclieyr. About Christ? John 6: 35-4(1; Philippians 2: 5-111 Matthew 16: 13.17, Memory Scripture; For even the Sou of man carte not to be ministered unto, hut to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many. Mark 10: 45, What must we believe about Christ? Everything that is clear- ly set forth in the Holy Scrip- tures, of course. The Scripture portions for this lesson cite cer- tain basic truths which may be thus summarized, Jesus Christ is the Messiah, the Son of the liv- ing God, He was Gcd, equal with the Father, before his coining to earth in the likeness of men. It was a great condescension to be- come man and become obedient unto the death of the cross, But now He is greatly exalted above all. In the final day every knee shall bow to him and confess that He, Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. Because of what Jesus has ac- complished through His life and death here, He is the Bread of Life. We may come to Him and find complete soul satisfaction. He will not turn us away. He will raise us up in the last day to be with Him forever. * }: These are great foundation truths. Of course there is touch more about Jesus Christ in the Scriptures. Some teachers say it isn't necessary to believe that Jesus was horn of a virgin. But the records by Matthew and Luke say that he was. Some have discounted the records of some of the miracles performed by our Saviour, But why? If we assume an authority whereby we decide what portions of Scrip- ture we will believe and which we will deny, we have under- mined our belief in the whole. We are putting ourselves above the Holy Spirit, by whose inspir- ation the writers wrote the Sa- cred Scriptures. If we reject what God has thus written, we are really rejecting God Himself, and making little gods of our- selves. Hudson Taylor once said, con- cerning Christ, "If we do not crown Him Lord of all in our lives He will not be Lord at all," Trying to be partly Christian is just as disappointing as accept- ing part of the Scriptures, Life will only yield its best as we yield our all to Jesus Christ and make Hing Lord of all. agrees she's shockproof, but be- cause she feels her readers may not be, she tries to spare them the worst. "There are a thousand things I don't print because they're too awful," she says, Does she take the society beat seriously? "No," she says, "but there are a few souls who do. Their mothers must have been frightened by a yacht," (Jp olor1uwr' to P1'evt•tlt I'r'king -i -I 3 a i©rl zing -1db©: Obit= bCl 3PN©•�ab ano\,V•3a:‘R� 3b A4 1 I a 3. a'%�I • 3 1 n1$.':: Ii cllYaaEJ W31. ro'3bC SE! 1 ::.ir: '-OS WONO ND IIR©3 I Jd0 I21© Eb©`? S yniv.: -low PREPARE FOR COUNCIL - Seats are lined up in the central nave of St. Peter's Basilica for delegates to the Second Vatican Council, which is scheduled to convene Oct, 11, It was announced that the Basilica will be temporarily closed to the public as of Sept. 27, re- portedly becouse of recent bomb attempts and to allow workmen to complete arrange- ments for the Council. PAGt g WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family vis!ttXj with relatives ,in Walton over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dundas and family, (if Toronto, visited over Sun• day with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr, Harold McOall arrived home from the WcUt last week, 'AA's, Ernie UaWe, Barrie, and \fi s Jean Mills, Toronto, spent the week- end with the latter's father, Air. Earl D'Iitls, Mr. and \ars. Win. Zoeger, .Linda and June, Niagara -on -the -Lake, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis. Mastctr Kenneth Hulley, of Kinburn. rent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Nees ' i Marks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Waterloo visited over Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. T. Dundas, :Mr. Gema:d Drctssel, of Toronto, spent the week -end with AIrs, Fred Gini=. Mrs, Eerie IVJ.tersea is M pmsent vis::9tg Ws, W. Broadfcot, .M1,. and Mrs. Ron Ennis spent Thank_giving week -encu vt'ith the for') er's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Doug En- nis. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid attended the Hodgins -Ryan wedding at •Lucan on Saturday and spent the week -end with fr:ends in Sarnia. lfessengers will hold their monthly meeting next Sunday morning in the church basement, Bible Study will connnence next Sun- day evening in the sohcolroom of the church wt ti p.m. when the brok, "The Word and the Way" will be studio() beginning with the first chapter," nal is Rclig:en." Mr. and Mrs. Gary Coyer and son COOK'S Heinz Ketchup, 2 ,- 11 oz, bottles 39e York Fancy Cream Corn 2 - 20 oz, tins 35c Shirriff's Good Morning ,Marmalade, 24 oz. jar 47c Harry Horne's Peanut Butter, 3 112 lb. pail , , 1.45 School Lunch Special--- Burns Assorted .Meat, 4 tins 59c Blue Bonnet Margarine, 3 lb. pkg., save 5c • 89c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, bath size .... 3 for 39c Colgate Soap, bath size l2 for 27c Life Bouy Soap, bath size, save 10c 3 for 49c Hostess Potato Chips, 9 oz. pkg., 4c off 1 45c Always Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Stock. We Deliver Phone 15( ♦ • • t nNAt►o 1 {, 1CASH BINGO 4 BLYTH LIONS CLUB IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th i Commencing at 8:30 pm. (D.S.T.) • ......,...............,........-..............w.r.... .,.,........w... • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACH • 2 BIG SII.ARE•THE-WEALTH GAMES : 1 GAME FOR $56.00 IF WON IN 56 CALLS ' i (winner alter 56th call will receive half proceeds from the game) Admission at Door 50 cents — extra cards available 17PLAN TO ATTEND AND SUPPORT THE BLYTH LIONS CLUB 114-4-4144-d!-•44-4•44-4-•441-411-4-0.4-414-4+41-4-44-64-4-• •-•-•+•}♦1r-• 41-.+•-N••♦i Stewart's Red U White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver 4-4.4+444-.-.44.4444.4.444.0 Green Giant Peas 5 tins 89c 59c Kraft Cheese Whiz, 16 oz. jar Omo Detergent, giant pkg. 79c Javex, 64 oz. plastic bottle 43c Nabob Coffee, 1 lb. bag 73c Robin Hood Cake Mixes 2 pkgs. 73c Aylmer Catsup 2 bottles 37c Facelle bean Size Tissues 3 pkgs. 79c McIntosh, Courtland and Snow Apples, bushel 2,79 6 qt. basket 69c No, 1 Ontario Potatoes 101b. bag 35c THE ITLttIl STANDARD w_,11,.114.. Wednesday, October 10,196 Morris Township Council The Council inuL in the'I'ovvnslo'p deli 011 Octol;er est, vv::ll all the members l re.erl. 'I"tc inut,tes cl tila last meet• ing wc:e re:.c1 nal adcl•Lca on notion of %Vatter Shorlreed a:ul Jcmes Mair Moved by Boss Smite, seconded by Win. Elston, t'h;:t the Cot of ltevielion on the Assessment Roll be opened. Car. ric..I. Na appeals were received. Mcved by SL'o.Lrec:d, seec:untied by Mair, that the Cottrt of Revision on t11e 1993 As.:es.$ittent Roll Le closed, Car. vied, .licred by Shcrtreed, seconded by Sn',:.11, that t':3 Ccurt cf Revision on the Drain he cloyed and that Lly L.Aw No. 10, 1962, be finally Massed, Carn,:ed. \%:oval by Shortreed, seconded by EL;cn, that the tender cf Fink Kirkby & Sen to coi.+,a'uct the Sholdice Drain less the work on 1110 Cottony Reed lc; the 'a111of $1200,00 be acc;,dccl. Car• riled. Moved Thy At*, seconded by Smith 11:1 By -Law No. 11, 1992, sc!alacg the \nm:'e:_`cn fol' t\'oevinbet' 23, 1962. and the election, •if necessary, for De• comber 1, 1992, End appointing Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks be pa: ed. Carried. ;\fcved by Male, seconded by ITston e,t the road accounts as presented by t::e Road Superintendent be paid. Car• ric,L Moved by Smith, seconded by Mair :'rt the general accounts as presented be paid, Cai :ed. 'Moved by Shortrecd, seconded by El stun, that the meeting adjourn to nee rl;ain on November 5, at 1 pan., or al he call of the Reeve, Carried, The following accounts were paid; General Accounts W, Tiffin, exfre9s $1.25; Relief Ac• count, 317.91; George Martin, postage Kelly and Pease drain, 2,10; Csli'andct Nursing Home, 79.75; Selecting jurors: S. Procter, 4.00, J, Brewer, 4,09, G Martin, 4,00; ,13rllssels Fair, grant 200.00; Blyth Fair, grant, )00,00; Bel. grave Fair, goant, 35.00; court of Ile. virion, Assessment Roll S. Procter 5.09, W. Elias+ten, 5.00, R. Smith, 5.01) ,1. Mair, 5.00, W, Shortreed, 5.00; Pine• cre:'t Manor, 79.75; J, Brewer, balancc of Va!ary, 50.00; Court of Revision, Shot - dice Drain: S. Procter, 5.00, W. Elston 5,00, R. Sm:d+h, 5.00, J. Mair, 5,00, W. Sltrctreed, 5,00; M. Cannochan, Laid. law Drain, 110.00, Johnston Drain., 287,50; Bodie Craig, Johnston I)hatn, 35.00; W:4ur Shor+tneed, hai:l:aw Dla'ui, 18.00; W'inglram 11lotors Fire truck repairs, 35.12, Road Accounts +W. Abw Ater, wages and mileage $214.22; wages; J, Smith, 101,20, M. Craig, 227.70, Mel Bradburn, 59.00; A. Inkley, fuel oil and grease, 181.40; Cor nigated •Plipe C., culvea+:s, 139.79; 5. Sweeney, bui dozing, 552,00; Listowel '11ransipont, freight, 8.98; Dominion Road M.1ohi.nery Co., repairs, 341,17; G. Nicholson, cutting grass, 137.50; G Rafc+nd, crushing gravel, 3025.44; Deimos Welding, welding, 19,87; Mail• Iced Ready •Mix, cement., 314.28; J. C McNeil, al, 42,30; M. Carnichan, back. hoe work, 38.50. • 1 • of Thorold, Ontario, spent Thanksgivine with ,1 fi'. and Airs. laugh Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley, Brenda and glary spent the week -end with Mrs. Art Bewley and family, of Wit lodale, Ontario. Mr. and %%Irs. Martin Baan visite( with relatives in 'Trenton, Bramn'to, and Toronto for a few days last week Mr, Marlin Baan received word .last 'I'uesclay of the .death of his father in Ifellancl. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald and Mr, and Mrs, Murray Huether visited with relatives in Detroit over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Doll McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald at- tended the Krauter-Dewar wedding in Listowel Anglican Church Saturday af• ternoon. CARD OF 'THANKS I wish to thank everyone who re- membered me with cards and treats while I was a patient in \Vingilant Gen• eral Hospital. --Roger Barrie. 30-1 OFFICIAL OPENING OF BULL The official opening of' the Commun- ity Memorial Hall, Auburn, will be held on October 12, at 8 pan. There will be a program, lunch and dancing. Ad. mission: Adults, $1.00; children 50e, 40th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY AUBURN • WOMEN'S INSTITUTE A large three-licred decorated anri• ver: r.ry cake Winked by gawing sleep I::ue :+ai:c+rs in silver ca,nie:.+bl i, ecn• :red t:ie head table for the 40th anuli• vei' my celcbraticn of the Auburn Wo. IE 11's Jfl :utile, held in he Comnutnily. A;�n,3r:al haul, Auburn, Over 170 is dies attended this smca'gcsbebard Itnt- elt:on •and there were two tobles resew• cd for the charter nncmbe) s who wcea Reseal, 'line tables were beautifully dccn:;ted in the geld and blue lnstaute cc'.ors with small bcuquels cf golden :seeded flowers co each fable. The guess were welcomed by the 1. 'esident, Mrs. Ed. Da v:cs, and Alis. 11':s Bead:ao;:k, convenor. of the cele- 1�;::'on, The tickets were in e large of Mrs, 'Phomas 11scggitt and Mrs. Gorda] R. 'Taylor. Corsages of gels:en MOMS cusd :cd w:o11 blue ribbon were pained ;.n the cl:arler members by Mrs. ')'hon• as Law':cr and %Irs. Gordan Dobie when icy arrived. '1lie head table guests were Airs, John JLcLean, Scafort'h, Mrs. Harry Strang Exeter, Mt'. and Airs. Doug+is Mi es. CL.11ca, MIi_s Labelle Gilchrist, Ch. ci;, Ali N3 Jo:l'l:Wne Woodcock, Airs. George Mlilt r a, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Jlealiy and Mrs. Ed, Davies, 'Itihe luncheon began tui',:+h Grace pro- nounced by Rev. Robert NIeau:;v, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, '%•Ile Toast to the Queen was responded lo by the sa:gi:hg of the Queen with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the plane. The luncheon was in charge of the conven- er Mrs. Donald %%'tunes and her commit. tee. The toast to the Institute was pro. posed by Airs. Lorne Scrimgeour, o! Blyth, and this was responded to by Mrs. Otto Po}:11, of Dungannon. The e'a'st to the Charter members was pro• i.cscd by the first vice -pros -dont, Mrs. Bert Craig, and Mrs. R. J, Phillips re- sponded. The first two presidents of the Auburn Branch had the honour of culling Ihe cake, Mrs. Charles Straugh- an and Mrs. Ilerbert Mogc'Idge. The president, Mrs, Davies, welcomed al! to the celebration and slated that it was indeed a pleasure to have nine Charter members present to help marl; this milestone. A short memorial set, vice was conducted by Mi s.Wag Brad. nock in which she paid tribute to .the founders of the Auburn Branch. The Charter members present placed a car• nation in the vase in memory of their departed sisters. The charter mem• bers present were Mrs, Herbert Meg. ridge, Mrs. Charles Sitraugttan, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Robert J, Phil- lips, Airs. Amos Andrew, Goderich. Mrs, Earl Ra tl1'by, Goderich, Miss Sadie Carter, Goderich, Alas. ))awry Armstrong and 1%irs. Alfred Robinson. Mrs, Thomas AlcNalu, Welland, Airs. A. E. Alillson, London, and Mrs, Thom. as Johnston were unable to attend. The cloartea• members who had pas. sed to higher service were Mr's. W. J, Andrew, .AAs. F, E. 'fibbert, Mrs. Charles )Towson, Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Etekiel Phillips, Miss Margaret King, Mrs. Forrest Carter, Mrs. W. '1'. Riddell, Mrs, George liai'thby, Alt's. George Sturdy, Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. I. E. Errvtt and Mrs. Rae McNevin. Ai the close of 1110 sen'rice Mrs. Fred Plactzer sang "Beyond the Sunset." The history of the Aubtu'n Branch was read by the convener of Historical Research, Mrs: Gordon R. Taylor, Greetings were brought from the De. partition!. of Agriculture by the Agri. cuhn'ad Itci'resentative Mr. Douglas Mules. He outlined 010 work that had been carried on in the Auburn Branch during 1922, the year they had been organized. Miss Isabelle Gilctrist, Horne Econ. ?mist for Huron County, brought greet. ing from Miss Helen McKercllea', di• rector of .the extension branch of the home economics branch of the Depart• ment of Agriculture, Miss Mcl{et'cher is one of the delegates attending the triennial convention of A.C.W.W, being held this week at Melbourne, Australia. Greetings and congratulations were brought from the District of South Huron by Mr's, Barry Strong, of Exe. ter, and from the District of West Huron by Miss Josephine Woodcock of Blyth. A singsong was led by Mrs, William J. Craig, Air's. George Mill'ian, the district director, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. ,Join) MacLean, who is the Provincial Board Director for this division, Mrs. MacLean brought greetings from the Federated Women Institutes of Ontario, and stated that now is at good time to rcnninds and see what Ment- 1INININNOk __ TNA K YOU THANK YOU ELECTORS OF HURON -BRUCE FOR ALL YOU DID TO MAKE THE BYE -ELECTION A SIGNIFICANT LIBERAL VICTORY. Murray Gaunt hers In 30 different countries through. out the Wald are accomplishing. As members of an organization which has over six and one half million members. t is the duty of every member 10 pre- serve world peace. After reviewing the tv,a'k of this Wald wide socicly and stn::r,g the duties of each and every in.cmbcr, she closed her address by saying, "Why belong to anything worth. whsle? Why by an Institute mem- Ald hraalch presidents from the eleven branches in West Ilurcn District snood find intrrdUced Themselves. A read• Icg, "'I'L'c•s World i,3 mime," was given by Mrs. Clare Lonl:urrst. Mrs. Thom- as Ilaggitl, secretary -treasurer of the Auburn Branch, read messages of con• t,n.:rit:ui,!:ons from the charter mein- L'ers who were unable to be present, and also from other branches in the district. The president IC:anked all who had assisted in the program and cotu'• tcsics were extended by Mrrs. Frank 1i+anihiy, second -vice president of the Auburn branch. VITAMIN TIME Start now to fortify against coughs and colds. We recommend the following Vitamin Products. Matlevol $2.50 1Vampoles 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 $2,98 One -A -Day Multiples $.1,49, $2.75 and $4.49 Geritol - Liquid or Tablets $3.29 Cod Liver Oil - High Test 90c and $1.50 Waterbury's Compound $1.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c Halibut Liver Oil Capsules $1.15 and $2.29 R. D. PHILP, Phm, E DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, BLYTH •-•44.•-• P• • •-• •-•-•••••-•-4-$+$ 4 ♦ •-• 4 $ 4-•-• 4+04-444 ••4•-•-•-•- • • $-•••4-/ - i HUILETT TOWNSHIP TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of J-Iullett 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 'file 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 MI Tenders must be accompanied by a Certified Cheque for 10 percent of the 'render Price, with a minimum of $100. Plans, Profile, and Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, and all tenders must be clearly marked as to contents, and must be in the Clerk's Office net later than 12 o'clock noon, Monday, October 15, 1962. iHARRY F. 'I'EBBUTT, Clerk, 11,11, 1, Londesboro, Ontario. 4-.-N..-4+4-•-•-•-N-• 44-444 •-1.4.+41.-•-•-•-•-. M. • • N.1 ♦ •� l •� • N Rogers Majestic Round -Up CONSOLES and TABLE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Trade-ins accepted with generous allowances, Be ready for the long winter evenings with a Rogers Majestic Quality Television. VODDEN'S HARDWARE C3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Blyth,Ont. Call 71 SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP & SAVE Georgian Bay Peaches and Pears, 20 oz., 2 cans of each 89c Stafford's Blueberry Jam, 24 oz, jar ; 49c Nu -Milk, big 3 Ib. box Ouly 85c Duncan Bines Cake Mix, any ,variety box . , , 39c Nescafe Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar ' 95c Smoked Picnic Shoulder per lb. 49c Schneider Sliced Bacon Ends, No.1,.. , per lb, )69c • M•4+.4 -•+♦•N•-•+. •-• ♦ • 4,•,,, 4 + • • N • • • • 1+•-N N • • • THIS WEE -END EXTRA SPECIAL --- (With ,,12.00 Orders Or Over) Buy 1 King Size Fab at Regular Price and get. 1 box of Large Fab Free.