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The Blyth Standard, 1962-10-24, Page 1
THE BL STANDARD VOLUME 75 - NO. 32 Authorized as second glass mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 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. Belgrave Was The Scene Of Credit Union Celebrations International Credit Union Day was celebrated by the Huron Chapter Credit Union in the Foresters hall, Belgrave, ern October 18th. The meeting opened with a turkey banquet served by the ladies of the Belgrave Women's Institute, The president, Mr. Arthur Ball, of Clinton, was chairman for the even• ing and read a telegram from Mr. Donald Bell, president of the Credit Union League. Jack Gorbutt, Wing hani, • introduced the head table guests: Mr, and Mrs, Cornelius Tref. fers, Clinton; Mr. Bob Little, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ball, Clinton; 11r, and Mrs, Karl Krug, Wingham; Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Long, Wood. stock; Mr. and Mrs. George Michie Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Ray l:Iammie Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cham. hers, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorbutt, Wingham, 111r, Ray Lammic, Exeter, moved a thank you to the ladies of the W, 1" and Mrs. Richard Procter replied. Mr. Stewart Procter, Reeve of Mor ris Township, spoke briefly. A sing. song was led by Red Garon of Clint. on, accompanied by Mrs, John Nix- on of Belgrave. Entertainment was provided by Les Reynolds and his daughter Wendy, of Wingham, with guitar and banjo nunibers,.,and Geo` rge Procter, of Belgrave, sang two Scottish numbers. Mr. George Michie introduced the guest speaker, Mr, Karl Krug, ol Wingham, radio and television per sonality, who gave a brilliant address on Credit Unions. He said that Credit Unions arc not just a way of easy credit but fundi• mentally an idea of practical levels to a spiritual aid. They provide free• dont for the individual, a develop• stent for the people by .the people for bearing their'.own loads by' pro viding the tools of credit unions. IIe likened it to the scriptures, :"Bear. Ye one anothers burdens and so. fix! ff the law of Chrlst: ands Let each bbnrshis own-. burdens.",' These ; two togestatcdt1j,r©SCh oftian a has spread e 'alsO Cnadspread the gospit FUnions;: and Co. ops. Mr. Krug ova LIttle of Exeter, Mr. Ernie Long, o Woo representative of Cuna present and br the coinpany rante►pt"_ the- n t e form of a t au� skit on a olbdit Unions was presented by Melittle and M. Patterson ol the Exeter branch, Door prizes, do. na),dby Belgrave Credit Union, liur• outChapter, and Doug Bennett, were von by Les Reynolds, Wingham. ienry Pattison, Belgrave, Mrs, Ma. ,a;on Robinson, Belgrave, Mrs. Ihind Wingham, Mrs. Verberger,, Clinton; and Mrs, Roy Robinson, Belgrave. • ,.4 The singing of The Queen closed thei meeting, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. Donald Scott, of 'Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Scott, and Bob. Mr, and Mrs. 11, D. Philp visited on Sunday with -the latter's mother, Mrs MacCorkindale, of Owen Sound. Mrs. Janes Gibson has rented Mr. Hoy Bennett's apartment on West. morcland Street. Mrs, Mary Taylor spent last week with lir. and Mrs. IIarold Stewart and son, Barrie, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall visited over the week -end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 'Poll, Terry and Warren, of Windsor Mr. ran Smith, of Toronto, is visit• ing with his brother-in-law, Mr. 13, Hall, and Mrs. Hall. Mrs, W. J, Lyons, R.N., of Toronto. visited with Ann ,Janette and Paul Watson, and with her father Mr. Wnc. Watson, of Wingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Short!, Doug- las and Gail, of Wasaga Beach, visited the past week with her mother, Mrs 3ladys Johnston, Joe Alblas, Kevin, Glen and Gary, of,=London;spent the week•enn with her mother, Mrs. -Gladys John" stop. Mr, Donald llcNall, Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wellington McNall, Cheryl Ann and Brian. Mrs. K. Whitmore and Douglas vis Red on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh, of Clinton, On Sunday Mrs. Mary Ilollyman vis' ited .in Woodstock with 'her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Stewart, :Kathy and Karl. Mr. Wm. Carter and Mrs. "Stewart Ament and family were also visitors F` ,- ; Mr, and Mrs. Cecil ;Wheeler.. left WThhuedy into Lveiht rMdrgea,ndAlMberrsta•A, .anEd Mt ;_ 'and Mrs. A. G,. Tu ser and child ren in Vancouve, `B.C,, Mr. Kenneth Son ne, R f, Midliincl; s lsitocl,wlth, 11 ou • t tf art•id W. I, CHANGE Tlie .regular meeting of the Blyth Women'kjnstitute., will be held -on Wednesday,.,,:' 'October 31st. (Note:. this is one day ci1rlie .c. than usual). Guest speaker, Mr. Ol'dcrson,rLon. don, "On Hydro Safety," AMONG Til (l; C1111 IWIIES Sunday, October 28, 1962 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CiHURCil Services at 1 p.m. 1.00 p.m.—The Rev. Walter V. Kutche►', B.A., Rodney, Ont. ANGLICAN CIIURCII OF CANADA Rev, Hobert E. Meally. Rector. 19th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 la.im—Sunday School. 10.30 aan,—dMattins. - St. Mark's, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock—+Mattins. Trinity Church, I3elgrave. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 2.30 pan.—+Evonsong 4,00 p.m. --Confirmation Class, THE UNITED- CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music, DEDICATION SUNDAY all services Eastern STANDARD Time NO Sunday Church School, 11.00 a.m.—Dedication of the Church, Rev. C. J. Scott, guest preacher. Supervised Nursery for children under 3 3.00 p.m.—Dedication of Memorial Gifts, Rev, W, J. Rogers, guest preacher, 8.00 p.m.—Neighborhood Service, Rev. D. A, McKenzie, guest preacher CHURCH OF GOD McConnett Street, Myth, , John Dornier, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service, 8,00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service. 8,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship. sro er, Robert' Somers,, and sls• er, Mrs. Sadie Cunung. Mr. and Mrs, Austin stin Dexter. Blyth, attended the anniversary services held at Londesboro United Church last Sunday and were guests at The home of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Ad" ams, and Mrs, Thomas Adams. Mrs. Adams returned home with thein, PAPER DRIVE MONDAY NIGHT The Blyth Lions Club will be hold• ing a paper drive in the community next Monday .evening, October 29 when the members of the club will lour the town in search of scrap paper. Residents donating paper are asked to have it securely tied in bundles and placed at the curb in front of their homes ready for piclt•up. - The price of scrap paper has recent- ly lowered, but the feeling is that i• .enough can be gathered, the project could still very well be a success. The Lions are definitely interested in all types of scrap paper and no bundle will be too large of too small. Paper from rural residents will be welcomed and pickup can be arrang• cd by contacting any member of the Lions Club or by bringing it to town on Monday night. OBITUARY THOMAS DUNCAN WALSH Mr. 'Phomas Duncan Walsh passed away in the Queensway NursinE Monte, Heasall, on Thursday morn. frig, October 18th, where he had been a patient for the past four years Ile was in his 88th year. Born in East Wawanosh township the son of the late Samuel Walsh and Margaret Anderson, he married Minnie Craig, daughter of James Craig and Agnes McCombe, Morris Township, who prcceceased hint four year's - ago. They resided on their farm in East Wawanosh.until moving to Blyth in 1948, Surviving ate onelsister, Isabel, Lon. don; two brothers 'rank, Stralhroy, and Albert of Blyth, Funeral service wad held from the Tasker Funeral Honk, Blyth, on Sat. urady, October20th att 2 p.m., con• ducted by Rev. Evan ;;1IcLagan, of Blyth United Church Pallbearers were Walter, Scott, Boyd. en Scott, Hugh Blair;:t;David Craig, Colin Walsh and Ben W lsh. Flowerbearers were . _Glen Carter, Jim Walsh and- Lloyd;'Walsh. Interment was made in Blyth Union Cemetery; FALL FAIR DISTRICT NO. 8 ANNUAL MEETING IS PLANNED An interesting program is being pre- pared for the annual meeting of the fairs of District 8 (Perth -Huron)) to be held this -year in the coliseum at the Stratford fair grounds on October 31st. Representatives of the women's sec• lions of the 14 •fairs concerned.'will be;t,expeetetl .to<: glv4 a `Brief `report of their 1962 fall fair, highlighting what they tried that was new and with what success, A brief report of all junior netivi. ties is also asked for, to include schools (elementary and high), 4.11 and Junior Farmer competitions, also any other ways in which the junior participated in their fair, such as parades, floats, calf race, pct show; etc. Following reports and routine bust" ness,including the election of officers, an interesting speaker, Miss Eileen Hesston, of Bayfield, will address the meeting, using as her topic, "A place is only as fine as the art it produces.' A special speaker is also to address a joint noon • luncheon meeting of the men's and women's sections in the coliseum. Typical fall fair articles in sewing and baking are being brought to the meeting, and in the afternoon these are to be judged.by an expert who is being asked to emphasize -clarity in the prize list. This is to be followed by a question and answer and discus• sioin period. Delegates to the meeting are asked to bring in the prize winning essay at their fair, with a certification from the teacher that it Is the work of the pupil concerned. . - Distt'ict officers in the women's section are district representative Mrs. Joseph Grummett, 11.lt. 2, Sea. forth (also 2nd vice-president of O.A. A.); associate representative . Mrs. Roy J. Coulter, IR. 2, Milverton; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Scrim. geour, Blyth. - RECEPTION There will be a reception In the Londesboro Community • hall on Fri• day, November 2, for Mr. and Mrs. Russel (Buster) Pickett, newly-weds. Music by Jinn Scott's Orchestra. Ev. eryone welcome. RD McCOOL,: way in Oshawa Gen• eriti'Hospital on Friday October 19. 1962; Hari'yHowatf, McCool, in his seveitythird year. He was born in Hullot Township. the son of the late'Si 1 McCool and Annie Collison. .i .� Surviving are his wife'4tl:le forme► Mary Hill; four sons aneo daugh- ters, Gordon, of Richmond;. C., Don• old, of Duncan, B.C., .Reg iald, of Port Hope, Keith, of Brood , Edna. of Weston, and Ivy, of:.Br„ oklyn. A son, Milton, predeceased nine in Match 1951. - Also 'surviving aret �i ether, Jam- es A. ("Mac") of Winds, and three sisters, Mrs. J. Ai ",(111ri tel) Nott, of Stratford, Mrs S. (,Ma •joric) Carr, ol W" n Flint, Michigan,ncl Mrs. N. P. (Elva) Garrctt,of Blyth. One sister; Cora, the former Mrs, W. T. Robison, of Auburn, predeceased Ilan in Aug. .ust, 1944. • The funeral service was from the Brooklyn funeral chapel on October 22nd. and interment was in the Brooklyn Cemetery. , LICENCE PLATE ISSUING WILL BE ADVANCED THREE WEEKS Ontario's 1963 licence plates,' vc. hide permits and driver's licences will go on sale December 10—three weeks before the opening date of past years—Transport Minister Leslie Rowntree stated out October 19. The purpose of advancing the date from the traditional January 1st dale is to make it more convenient for motorists to purchase licences, Mr. Rowntree told delegates to a Depart• ment of Transport Road Safety work• shop in Sudbury. The closing date will be March 13, about the same as past year's, "The new opening date of Decent. beg 10 has many advantages for the motoring public and for the economy of our province," he said, "1t will serve the convenience and budgets of all motorists and will save money for those who purchase vehicles in December and will encourage the sale of new vehicles during that per. rod, In addition, it will be helpful for those citizens who spend part of the winter in the south, The rapid increase in the number of vehicles on Ontario roads, with a consequents increase in crowds and line-ups in issuing offices, was a fact or in the Department's decision to lengthen the issuing period. The number of motor vehicles has doubt• ed since 1950 to the present estimat' ed total of 2,200,000. Mr. Rowntree said the longer issu• hug period would serve -Os an inter• mediate step in the public interest while the Department of Transport continues to develop tine punch -card system that will make it possible tc issue driver's licences on the birth date ,of each motorist. The 1963 licence plates will have white lettering on a black background. Special Services Will Feature Sunday Worship In New United Church TIME CHANGE The enol of Daylight Saving Time comes into effect in this area on Stun day morning, October 28, at 12.01 a.m. when all residents should stove their clocks back an hour. Residents planning- to attend ser" vices in local churches ches Sunday morn ing would du well to remember tht change to ensure arriving on time as all services will revert back to Stand aril 'Pince. ANGLICAN PRESENTATION FOLLOWED LAST SUNDAY SERVICE After the morning service last Sun day in 'Trinity Anglican Church. Blyth. Hiss Claire 'Taylor received a pi eseli ration from the members of the con gregation, The hector, in his remarks, stated that we were very proud of oiir parish, church, and now our pride goes deep er with one of our members going to Africa to bear witness to the Christian religion. A church that looks beyond its parish boundaries to the world wide church is bound to survive. The Rector wished miss 'Taylor on behalf of the congregation, God's bles sing in the work she is undertaking. He - then called upon the People's Warden, Mr. John Nesbitt, to present the gift to Claire, who suitably re• plied and look forward to her r•etuti, to tell of her work in Africa. HURON WOMEN'S INSTITUTES STUDY MEAT "193 Pounds of Meat" the average amount of beef, pork and lamb cat• en by a Canadian during the course of 1,095 steals eaten in one year This, and'. many more interesting facts :about this fascinating top' .acre"studied by -Huron- County ers at recent Training Schools., , , r at Ilensall on October 13 and,17 and Wingham on October}=18 and:19. Un• der discussion were;;"such topics as various cels ands:. cooking .and serv- ing ereing of these,, carving,leftovers as well as tl u, place of meat in the Can. 1 d adian 1,'p Y attern today, ,, Sunup tey Day' for all groups will be held Thtirsday, December Gth, final de sx'wi11 be announced later. Leak attending from this dist• riot wet' >fs `follows: Forcdwic .Mrs, Clare HIarris,. Mrs. Stanley B►l e; Walton: Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, Ill�us�k,°:Torrance Dundas; Cranbrook Afirk.Ross Knight, Mrs. Mac 1llaclntosh, 'Misr Win. Bremner; Winghann: Mrs. II %-13urrell, Mrs. E. Paraish; Brussels: Mrs. C, Heming- way, Mrs. W. Ilemmingway Moles• worth, rigs ".Russell Martiin, : Mrs, Lawson Doig; Wroxeter: Mrs, A. Mull. ro, Mrs. T, I3urke; Gorrie: Mrs. R. Elschner, Mrs. J. Baylor; Auburn: Mrs. T. Lawlor, Mrs L. Humphreys; Tiger Dunlop: Mrs 'fait Clark, Mrs. M. Bogie; Blyth, Mrs. K. Webster, St .Ilcicn's: Mrs. 11. Gaunt. Mrs, G. Struthers. SEWERAGE SYSTEM APPROVED The Ontario Municipal Board have recently approved the application lot a sewerage system for the Village of Blyth, at an estimated cost ul $18(1,000. An outline of the proposed wort; will appear in the Standard at a lar er crate. A meeting in connecting with the location of the Sewerage La goon will be held in Blyth on No venbe• 8th. CHURCH OF 601) REVIVAL MEE'l'iNGS It has once again come around that time of the year when On Church of God are having their re vival meetings. Evengelist Ernest Babcock, frog, Red Deer, Alberta, who has been scheduled some months ago to be with us, will be the speaker. At prey sent he is holding very successful meetings at Grand Bend. The dates are October the 28th through November the 4th, exclud ing Saturday. Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. and week days at 8 p.m. We regret the fact that the Sunday fall on the same clay of the opening services of the United.Church 13IR'PHS ANDREA'S—In:Oakville hospital on Monday, October '22, 1962 to Mr :and Mrs. Richard Andrews (nee `=Joan 13eninger) the gift of a (taught• er, a sister for Cheryl, NGRATt1LATIONS CHURCH PARADE The Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 will be attending the Londesboro Unit. ed Church for their Sunday before the 11th of November service. Legion and Auxiliary members are asked tc meet at the White Rose service sta. lion, Londesboro, at 10:40 a.m. Stand• and bearers with their colours, will re. port to Parade Marshall 11. Gibbons at that time. Dress:- berets and med.. als. ulations to Connie Bower citrated her 7th birthday cm `October Dtlt;a " - Congratulatton ,t �kr st s Irvin Bow. est.�hday of � ,I who celebrate r ! October 23rd Congratulations "tQr;flt tad Mrs Ilugh S. Cunning, Lond vho cele brate their . 22nd wedd - anniver- sary on October 28th, Congratulations to Mr. a;. d Mrs. G 0. Bradley, Meaford, wh"p celebrate their 21st wedding` anniversary on October 29th. The key to the new Blyth United Church will he given to the Session al a Dedication Service on Sunday morning to stark the completion of the new construction of a building which will for many generations serve as a symbol of Christian faith and as a centre of Christian worship and fellowship. Representatives of the Gerrat Con- struction Co. will present the keys to the 13uilding Council and the local Session and they, in turn, will present them to the United Church of Canada and receive them again, in irus. Rev. C. J. Scott, of Hamilton, will speak on "Paying the Rent," at the morning service and Rev. J. C. Brit: ton will represent Huron Presbytery, All Services of Worship will be held on Eastern Standard Time. There will be no regular session of the Sun. day Church School on Sunday morn. ing. 1)tu•ing the morning service there will be a Supervised Nursery in the Kindergarten classroom for child. ren under 3. A public address sys• tent will be installed to carry, the services to the downstairs assembly hall. At the afternoon service, memorial gifts will be dedicated by the minist• er, Rev. R. E. McLagan, assisted by Rev. W. D. Clark of Wingham, and Rev. W. J. Rogers of Erindale. Two then, natives of Blyth, whp were recommended by the Blyth Ses• Mon as condidates for the Christian ministry and who were ordained from the membership of the local congre• gallon will be present for a Neigh. bourhood Service at 8:00 p.nt. Rev. D. A. McKenzie will preach on "Liv ing Stones," and Rev. W. J. Maines will assist in conducting the service. Neighbouring ministers of the United Church of Canada will also assist. Special services to stark the open• ing of the new building will continue during November. (Consult the ads. elsewhere in this paper). A turkey banquet will be served by the United Church Women on Friday, November 2 from 5 to 8 p.m. To assist the ladies in calculating h number for whom t g t e lo prepare, local people are asked to get their tickets before next Tues (lay from any member of the Building Council or any of the Blyth grocery stores. Everyone is invited to visit_ the new church building at any time and to attend any of the Dedication Serv- ices. ereices. REV. D. A. McKENZIE REV. W. J. MAINES THE NEW CHURCH . , . Official opening celebrations will be held in the newly erected Blyth United Church this Sunday, Octobei 28. The morning service at 11:01 p.m. will feature the Dedication 01 the Church. At 3:0 Op.nt. the Dedica• lion of memorial gifts will be con• ducted, and at 8:00 p.m. a special "neighbourhood service" has been aa'. ranged. All services will continence on Standard Time, Was There Ever A William Shakespeare? The Ancient Controversy Still Goes On by TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. STRATFORD-ON-AVON — "I shall sit on the grave day and night if these people come and try to disturb Shakespeare's rest- ing place," said Fred Baker, beadle and town crier of this historic community. Baker, like many Stratford- ltes, is disturbed by the actions of a group which doubts that Shakespeare was Shakespeare. Stratford's prosperity is built on the fact that William Shakes- peare was born here in 1564. Every year 170,000 overseas vis- itors, of whom nearly half are American, make a pilgrimage to this literary shrine. More important still, they spend $1t4.; millions in Stratford's restaurants, hotels and souvenir shops. But now all this prosperity is threatened by the Shakespeare Action Committee. Not only do members of the committee doubt that Shakespeare's plays are his but they are demanding that the Bard's grave be opened in order to prove their point, The committee makes much of the fact that none of the manu- scripts of Shakespeare's plays has ever come to light. "It is ridiculous to argue that authors in those days did not keep the manuscripts of their plays and and poems," the committee man- ifesto declares. Therefore, if Shakespeare real - if my bishop were in favor of opening it, 1 would not allow the tomb to be disturbed." To do so would be to commit sacrilege, he maintains, Other Stratfordians recall the curse inscribed on Shakespeare's tombstone: "Blest be the man who spares these stones, And curst be he who moves my bones." That the demand to open Shakespeare's grave is merely the opening shot in a general campaign against the whole Shakespeare cult was admitted to me by Francis Carr, founder of the Shakespeare Action Com- mittee. The committee also challenges the authenticity of the timbered house in Henley Street, which is shown as Shakespeare's birth- place. "There is absolutely no proof that Shakespeare ever liv- ed in the house, let alone being born in the front upper room," says Carr, who is among other things a magazine publisher and a tutor in Russian history, Carr is what is known as a "Baconian"—that is, he believes that Shakespeare was Francis Bacon—but his committee in- cludes all shades of anti -Shakes- peare opinion. There are, for example, some who believe that Shakespeare was Christopher Marlowe. One prominent member of the com- mittee is Christmas Humphreys, brilliant criminal lawyer, whose SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHPLACE: Or is it? candidate': for the Shakespeare stakes is Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford. ly wrote those plays, chances are that the manuscripts of some of them will be found buried with his remains in Holy Trinity churchyard, Stratford, the com- mittee argues. To say that the proposal to dis- inter the bones of the immortal Bard has created consternation here is to put it midly. "Grave robbers, body snatchers, ghouls —" these are some of the more polite epidthets hurled at the committee, Before Shakespeare's grave can be touched, permission must be obtained from the Bishop of Conventry, in whose diocese Stratford lies, and from the vicar of. Holy Trinity Church, the Rev. Thomas Bland. So far the bishop has remain- ed silent in the controversy, but Rev. Bland leaves no doubt as to where he stands, "Over my dead body," he says, in effect. "Even if I were given proof that there were manuscripts in- side," declares the vicar, "even The bond that unites these men is their determination- to expose "the great'_ Shakespeare hoax," and thus to' end Stratford's ex- istence as a literary shrine. Says Francis Carr: "Stratford is a fortress well defended by the walls of inertia and vested interest, but we think we have found its weak point, and that is Shakespeare's tomb. That is why we intend to press for the grave to be opened." . EDITOR'S NOTE: Washington. Irving is the authority for the statement that Shakespeare's grave was actually opened in 1796 by the sexton of holy Trin- ity. While an adjoining vault was being dug, the sexton took the opportunity to peek into Shakespeare's coffin, but he found only dust, according to Irving. This had led some scho- lars to believe that the grave may have been robbed earlier. Ant EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? 11-05 '1W0 NEIGHBORS HAVE SEEN E)(rENDING THEIR LAWNS INT° rNE VAcANr Lor BETWEEN -MEM So LONG MeV THINK -rHEy OWN IT ! By Blake ij Kiv F'orforra Stip d'.; P. Inc.,19' . world 1ivhsq usenet. $3 fog FILTER TIP — Realizing that the taste really was different, this young lady opened her cigarette to discover a five -dollar bill rolled tightly inside with just a hint of tobacco at each of the cigarette's ends, Credit Unions Expanding Fast One of the nation's fastest- growing and most constructive institutional groups is striving to make itself both better, and bet- ter-known. . Its members are the credit unions, These are self-help co-op- eratives, organized to aid mem- bers to pool their savings, The co-operatives then loan to mem- bers — to meet emergencies, to buy appliances or homes, or to start small businesses. Thus credit unions free their members from total dependence on private moneylenders, or cdm- mercial loaning institutions, They also pay modest dividends, and inculcate savings habits, The U.S. nation's first was or- ganized in a Manchester, New Hampshire, parish in 1909. By 1950 there were some 9,000 of them with combined assets of about a billion dollars, By mid= 1962 there are 21,000, with 13,- 000,000 members; antheir as- sets have grown to $6,500,000,000, or by six and one-half times in 12 years. In Canada, where the first North American credit union was organized in 1900, there are an- other 5,000 with 2,700,000 mem- bers, and assets of nearly $1,500,- 000,000. By percentage Credit Unions are increasing more rapidly in numbers, membership and assets than any other United States fi- cial group; though their total is are very small compared withi"those of the general finan- , cial Almost all United States credit unions belong to the Credit Union National Association, directed by H. Vance Austin, and wit;} head- quarters at Madison, It is working to 'establish credit unions throughout:" the world as well as nation41y — there are now one ornior'e in 67 nations. It is a consula fit for United Nations agencies#;such as FAO and UNESCO, and'recently signed an agreement ivith AID (Agency for International De- velopment) to foster South Am- erican credit unions as part of the program of Alliance for Pro- gress, A similar plan is contem- plated for Africa. - Credit unions are fine boot- strap -lifters. Mr, Austin says that in his own home town in Color- ado the credit union helped more young fellows returning home from World War II to start their own businesses, than did the town's banks, And he tells of an Indian on the shores of the world's loftiest lake, Titicaca in Peru, who used a credit union loan to start his own business in making sandals from old tire casings. Credit unions take advantage of natural groups of people, They have been started in thousands of industrial plants, usually with labor - management co-operation; in labor unions' themselves; in church congregations;' teachers' organizations; in compact neigh- borhoods. There are even credit unions among employees of big financial institutions — 30, in fact, among United States banks alone. And they are "naturals" for the membership of co-opera- tives organized for other pur- poses. Yet they are little known at large. A recent pilot "public opin- ion" survey authorized by CUNA showed that most people, includ- ing many members, have only a nebulous notion of what credit unions are, or what they do. The word "union" marks them for many people as having some- thing to do with labor, and opin- ion seems to be strongly colored by a person's feeling about labor unions. Some bankers regard them as amateurish, and so on. Actually, most of them really are started by people without much experience, and thousands of smaller ones are still staffed by members working in their ISSUE 43 — 1962 spare time, either "moonlighting" from their regular employment, or doing it "for free." The larger unions have profes- sional management, and some have good-sized staffs, But one fundamental need remains—that for skilled managers, of whom there are never enough to go around, writes Roscoe Fleming In the Christian Science Monitor, So CUNA recently held a four- day meeting at Denver which was for managers and other person- nel alone, and was in effect an intensive seminar on all the problems that might confront credit union people, At this meeting was organized CUES Managers' Society (Execu- tive Services) which is for such personnel exclusively and will, like any other professional so- ciety, devote its efforts to educa- tion, upgrading and training, The credit union people think there is stilli mush room dor organization, despite the fact that many or even most large natural groups have :.been organized, In the United States credit un- ion activity varies greatly from state to state, More than 17 per cent of Hawaiians belong, while less than 3 per cent of Arkan- sans do. Though the movement didn't start here, more than 90 per cent of the world's credit union activ- ity is centered in North America. Sixty-seven nations each have one or more credit unions, but nonetheless most of the free world is still virgin territory. Their origin is usually traced back to Germany during the lib- eral mosement of 1848, In North America, a French journalist named Alphonse Desjardins or- ganized the fist one in 1900, in a poverty-stricken Quebec village named Levis, The first cont'ibu- tion per member was a dime, and the new financial institution started with total capital of $26, Later Desjardins went to the United States and organized the first United States credit union in 1909, in a parish at Manches- ter, New Hampshire, Then Ed- ward A. Filene, the great Boston merchant prince and public ser- vant, took it up. He and Desjar- dins are regarded as fathers of the movement, and CUNA head- quarters at Madison are in Filene House, State by state, laws authoriz- ing credit unions were enacted, and In 1934 the original federal incorporation act was passed. The story since then has been one of quiet but continuous expansion. Q. When a bride is writing her thank -you notes for wedding gifts received, does she also write to the bridegroom's parents and to his sisters and brothers for the gifts they gave? A, This is not necessary, if she has been able to give them her sincere, verbal thanks. • Steam Boilers Can Be Deadly Tool By the time it reaches the north-eastern tip of Manhattan, the Great White Way becomes just plain Broadway, a family street characterized by middle- class apartment houses, some small shops — and the tidy, yellow -brick uptown district ac- counting and commercial office of the New York Telephone Co. The air-conditioned building is only six years old; its brightly lighted interior is painted with eye -resting pastels. The nearly 500 employes — mostly women, many fetchingly young — need only to descend to the semi - basement cafeteria for lunch. At 12:07 p.m. one clay recently there were about 100 lunehers there. Suddenly — as a waitress said afterward — "it sounded es though an atom bomb had ex- ploded." One of the three oil -fired tow - pressure boilers had burst. Like a space -bound rocket weighing nearly 10 looks, the boiler shot through a wall into the cafeteria. Deflected upward by the struc- tural steel girders, the 15- by 6 - foot missile tore into the ceiling, collapsing a 20- by 12 -foot sec- tion of the steel and concrete floor of the accounting room above. The boiler caromed off a steel beam in the roof, reduced another interior wall to rubble, and came to rest against a crumpled 14 -inch steel column, some 150 feet from the boiler room. Running out of his West 2131111 Street apartment, Francis Hol- land said: "1t was terrible . we pulled two women nut, then we were forced back by the heat and the steam. We could hear people screaming: "liclp me! Help me!" The bodies of the dead and injured were strewn around the vapor- and smoke -choked cafe- teria, tangled in twisted tables and chairs. The fin -al toll: 21.dead, 95 in- jured. As the inspectors sifted through the wreckage behind boarded -up windows, the neigh- borhood barber Paolo Bruno looked out of his window and sadly shook his graying head: "The building is nothing," he said. "You can always build a building. It's the lives of the people." DEATH DINED HERE — The interior of a telephone company business office is in shamb- les after a boiler exploded, killing and injuring scores of persons, many of them young wom- en who were eating lunch. LAST RITES FOR BLAST VICTIMS -- A priest bends over the bodies of girls killed in o New York explosion of o telephone business office. JThMY SCllOOI JJISSON Iiy Iter It n waren It A. 11,1) 11.11y the Bible? Psalm 19: 7-11; 2 'Timothy 3: 11- 17; 3 Peter 1: 16-31. Memory Scripture: Teach ale, U Lord, the w:ty of thy statutes; and 1 shall keep it tullo the end. Psalm 119: The attitude of the writers of bhe Old 'Testament is well ex- pressed ie b`.ie lesson by the words, "'The law of the LOW) is perfect, conversing the soul," The statutes of ;he LORD, while objective in them<olves, have a most wholesome effect on the in- dividual who walks by thein. They nihke wise the simple, re- joice the heart, and enlighten bhe eyes. They give warning and in keeping of t:icni !.here is great reward. The holy S.:.:ptures are given by inspiration of God, or liter- ally, God - breathed. There are many good books in the world, but the Bible outranks them all. The Scriptures were written by men, specially inspired and guid- ed by the Holy Spirit. Recently, I heard a medical doctor of high rank in his spe- cial field, give an address from •bhe Word of God. He had joined bhe church in his youth but only during the Billy Graham cam- paign in Toronto, did he come Into a personal acquaintanceship with Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour, Ile gave us more of God's Word in three-quarters of an hour than most ministers do in four or five sermons. He real- ly believed the words of. He--• brews 2: 12, "For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two - edged sword, piercing even to the di- viding asunder of soul and spir- it, and of bhe joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts end intents of the heart," As a uscientist he understands the pur- poses and potency of various powerful. drugs, But here is a weapon which is the most pow- erful of all in reaching into the souls of men. He used it deftly and effectively, The Bible is important because • it is God speaking to us. We are going to. be judged,•by it in bhe abet great day. It is our road map frOdrlearbh to heaven. It is sad that infi*i's.s any homes, dust gathers off,,; 'netts We hada better sea uncover our sins. us our Saviour and the *find pardon a►p(`de , Name, L >aa,ea ) bio"'Bible'' i.,�ro7ait<F•:i:nlwewb9x '�.,t ' .oT .Y '"x', .......°.aw t��..w.w_....... SITTING ON THE JOB - The crowd in the San Sebastian De Los Reyes, Spain, viewing stands probably sits at seats' edge while Manuel "El Bala" ("The Bullet") sits calmly bock in his, the bull charging just a few inches away from his relaxed position. THEFA2N FRONT Jokauszett How do you get rid of 274 buffaloes that have died of an- thrax over an area of 600 square miles of muskeg and woodland in the Northwest Territories? This was the problem that faced the-_Canada"Department of Agriculture -and departments -- when the plight of the stricken herd was discovered at the end of July, The solution; organization and mechanization ---plus lots of men, lime and fuel oil. . . . By September 16 all carcasses had been buried or burned and the infected pastures had been burned over. The Health of Animals veter- inarian Dr, William J. Norton, who was dispatched from Cam - rose, Alberta, to the scene indi- cated in his reports to headquar- ters in Ottawa, that a helicopter was the king pin in the opera- tion, The aircraft was used to Bur- vey the area, place numbered markers near the.oarcassos, ferry if.. it (...-13Itf SLEEPER to bed which is 230 years old and more than nine feet long. was specially provided for the • use of President de Gaulle dur- ing his state visit to West Ger- many earlier this year. - Finding a "fitting" bed for the tall President's visit proved one of the German organizer's prin- cipal headaches. One German town councillor _offered to lend his 7ft, French, ;eighteenth -century bed for the *.occasion, but his offer was grace- fully declined by the Hamburg city authorities. His helght-Oft. 3in.--prevent- ed de Gaulle from 'escaping after he had been captured at'Verdun during World War I. I -ie made five escape bids but each time the guards caught him. "Naturally," he says today, "they always recognized me on account of my height," An irate sawyer trying to es- tablish a point in cross-examina- tion demanded of the defendant: "Madam, while you were tak- ' Ing your dog for a walk, did you stop anywhere?" "Sir," the witness said quietly, "have you ever taken a dog for a walk?" through a de -contamination post and a washhouse trailer contain- ing washing and drying machines was provided to handle the dis- infecting of'clothes, . . 1 Early in the work the crews began to wear masks as a protec- tion against the spore -laden dust which was raised by helicopter landings and bulldozer excava- tions, The scrupulous attention paid to disinfection'at the base and at the work scene, was a feature of the whole project, The ground around the burial point was lim- ed or burned off; the carcasses were covered with lime to hasten their 'destruction! lye was used to wash the equipment used. Deep burial or mounding puts the carcass beyond tis;reach of carnivorous animals -and birds which, though themselves im- bait= `ii"a'rdier, and to transport crews and fuel oil to otherwise inac- cessible areas where carcasses had to be destroyed by fire. In-' spection of the work was made 'sometimes by . helicopter and sometimes by bombardier, a vehicle which travels'easily over this terrain, Five bulldozers were used for excavating the burial trenches. Where the water table was too high for deep burial, an eight - foot thick ,nound was built up over the bodies, This proved to be the usual procedure. Tractors, t'•avelling in pairs, hauled litne, fuel oil and tools. Each pair was accompanied by a bombardier for locating and hauling carcasses and for trans- porting the crews where practic able, F e su;iplies` were brought down river to camp in a barge. * t Fort Smith, the nearest settle- ment to the infected meadows, was too remote to serve as a base for the operation. The camp was set up on the bank of the Slave River on an old sawmill site where a large . building stood, This was used as a dining hall and a modern kitchen trailer was attached to it, Shacks were put up for the then to live in, All personnel corning into the com- pound were required to pass CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Cantonment 5. Corruption 8. ile loves (Lnt.l 12 %Since 18. Land mem'''. 14. Function 15. Plunderer 17. Verily 18, Walking sticks 19. Peet show* 21. And t Fr.) 22 itebrew month 28 harbor 20 Fortify 20 Forever (Maori) 80. At rest 81. Out (Dutch) 82. Vacillate 84, Pltitnll duck 86. Storm (Fr.) 58. Indian madder 07. Plentiful! 52. Supervised • publication 43 item -headed god (LrgYpt.) 44, Reconstitute 6.17. Indian weight /7. Plowed field 18. Alptc poetr7 11. Herring eauee $0. Little girl 1.19ntneno• ()OWN 1. Explosive devices 2, Dismounted 3. Caste gardener 4, Small shot G. 'Patters ty oriole metal 't. Very bad 8. Noah's landing place 9. Impetus 10. Away from windward 11. Numbers 18. Siamese enin 20, (1 rand - parental 22. Buffet 23. Fort (N Zealand 24. Turkish weight 26. PersevF riup 26. Whatnot. 27. Untruth 28, Sumnfer (Fr,) 30, Heavenly body. 33, Sarcastic' 4. Splinter , 6. Commotion .1. Hun, coin 8 nib, character . 0. Intentions 0. Capps mulberry 1. ling. school 2. tt'ritlnp tome, I'. silkworm imililliglaill6511111° ill illIllIlliuhillIllgiiillIllIll ®..11161...'l:':41... JUIIP111�I 110UUs■ I111'.' ::ii111IIIlV41lI 611111111i11111111.} 1... ad II 1110111: .:.:... 111111111iiiiiii Oil, ■._.ill �1111�r■ Ill siri1aP:'r:i... Answer elsewhere on this page mune to anthrax, might��'Spread the spores from the, infected ani- mals to other pastures,Where these methods could nottbe°used, the carcasses were destroed by fire with the aid of fuel; * * s4s At the conclusion ,of� the dis- posal operation, brush %and pas- ture were fired to force the sur- vivors of the infected area to seek other feedinggrounds. Careful .surveillance of wild life in the area will be maintain- ed. Authorities are particularly concerned that a herd of wood bison, a rare species 'of the plains buffalo, should not be touched by anthrax in their sanctuary in near -by Wood Buffalo National Park, 4 Anthrax is contracted by ani- mals grazing on infected pasture- land. Sport hunting of buffalo was ordered cancelled this year to prevent the possibility of an infected animal being shot and parts of the carcass -containing the spores being brought out, Spores are long-lived and very resistant to destruction. Quarantine a n d inoculation control the disease in domestic stock but such means are not applicable to wild life, * • * Seed production from timothy, the dominant forage grass in Eastern Canada, was estimated early in September to reach 8.5 million pounds, about half of the 10 -year average. Most of this will come from Ontario where there was a short- age of hay and pasture in the heavier producing areas coupled with an increase in livestock population. Some yields were in •the 250-300 pound -per -acre range, and were of good quality. * * * Forecasts are for the brome grass seed crop in Western Can- ada to be about the same as in '1961 with Manitoba increasing its output, Larger production of crested wheat grass in Manitoba and Saskatchewan may be offset by a small crop from Alberta, A substantial decrease in creeping red fescue seed is seen through decreased acreage and yield, Canada is the main source of this seed for U.S. buyers. • * *' Manitoba grows practically all Canada's meadow fescue seed crop which this year may be twice that cf any previous year. The quality is also good. Export of field seeds from Ca- nada totaled 55.8 million pounds for the crop year ended June 30, compared with 65.4 million pounds the previous year, * * * The United States took 45.4 million pounds, the principal items being 15.6 million lb, of sweet clover, 9 million lb, of creeping red fescue, 5.7 million lb. of red clover, single cut, and 3.3 million lb, of double cut, 6,2 million lb, of alsike and 2 million lb. of alfalfa. Other importers were Euro- pean countries, and Japan, Aus- tralia, South Africa, Argentina, Chile, Colombia and Cuba, Most were interested in timothy, the red clovers, alsike and brome grass, * Canada imported during the sante year 21 million lb, of the principal field seeds compared with 13.3 million lb. the previ- ous year. The largest amount 15.1 million lb. came from the United States and included' 41 types, the chief in quantity being timothy, alfalfa, and perennial rye grass, Doesn't Believe In Hitch -Hiking , Most hikers, frequently to the annoyance of motorists, stick out their thumbs, periodically in the hope of cadging lifts. But one who sets himself firmly against hitch -hiking in any category is Ronald Aldous -Fountain, a forty- five -year-old Norwich born com- mercial traveller. The very idea of hitching outrages his faith in his own two sound feet. Having spent the last nine years in Australia, he is now trekking the 2,000 miles from Melbourne to Perth, a journey by foot of ten toeleven weeks' hard, dust -begrimed. slog. "I intend to get there," he says, "in time for the Empire Games in Novemberand I'm definitely not hitching any rides." This stocky,' 5ft. 3in. tramper revels in long hikes, Since the war, he has tramped many thou- sands of miles through Germany, England, the Middle East and Japan. And, as he knows well, if he accepted a single lift, even in an emergency, it would spoil his grand "foot it yourself" record. In all weathers, with the going good or bad, through jungle trails or across desert, he aver- ages 25 to 30 miles a day, Uu- WHIM s to Prevent 1h -,'k rig Some Memories Of Old Farming Days Many things pass by, but the land changeth not sr) much; and when my rather soul 1 walk up through the field:; of our old Maine farm the differences don't seem to natter. Father's horizon., have been lost, because nobody keeps cows any more, but this is relative. Eighty years ago every farm had a harnful of stock, and the land was kept clear for hay and pas- ture. :1s a boy, my father could stand 611 our pasture knoll and look away across the valley, but not today. Today, unless he's a dairy farmer, a man can't afford the luxury of cattle, and I guess a good many of the dairy farmers can't -the way their numbers fall off every year. Well, the board of health, and the milk control board, and the federal marketing agent, and a thousand other regulatory no- tions have put the family cow out of business, We produce more milk every year with few- er cattle and fewer farmers. The horizons have drawn in. My father belongs to the genera- tion of cleared fields and neat, weedless wall -corners. Tall hay and ripe grains looked good. But the government bulletins tell us now that fence rows pro- tect wildlife and add to the value, Each small bush is nurse- maid to a bigger, and some day we'll have trees to sell, The cattle used to keep the forest growth down by nipping the young shoots, If I want to hold back some bushes I tuck a package of hor- mones into my orchard spray tank, and I don't need cows, Milk, I get delivered to my farm doorstep, homogenized, pas teurized, scarified, and irradiated -cheaper than I could produce it myself. I don't need oxen, and I couldn't grow beef without get- ting afoul of more regulations than an abbey, and my old barn is legally unfit for dairying. It was legislated out of archi- tecture 40 years ago, in,th9 pub- lic Interest. My father's ather, when he built it, had;nobody to please but. himselt.;`I've been planning to rip itdown and find some)usefor' the lumber. 'But thine are really about the same, "I caught a skunk once, right there," my father says, Some squirrels were raiding his pop- ', s, gso he built a wire cage to p a squirrel in and set a box- trllup.:,.When he found. the trap sprung helugged. t to the house and dumped the s; i into the top of the cage ' n 1 � ed the But this squirrel' happ ed to be a skunk, 'who resell this treatment and felt sill rr r eed, sitting up in a squirrel cage. In my time, saw a woodcock, one year, sitting on `eggs' about where my father caught his skunk, and I watched heis daily until they hatched. My own son, in his time; trap- ped an owl about there, and kept him until he learned that an owl's personal habits are un- pleasant. And my father's father used to tell how they set droplogs to control the fishers that were the settler's chief pest. The place is up the lane, beyond the spring and before you come to the gap by the Red Astrachan tree. This is, 1 suppose, what they mean by roots. Our total time as a family on this farm is small compared to some of the holdings in the Eng- land our people come from, but it is a total thing -frons begin- ning to now is hardly more than firsthand, My own grandfather remem- bered, and told me himself, of the times when the only neigh- bor was six miles away, He couldn't remember the Indians, but his grandfather could, and told about them, so to me the stories were only one hearsay away, The Indians liked us, he said, used to stop in overnight to visit whenever they came this way to massacre sozne settlers at tide- watci. It was in those times that out' first house was built. The "old settler" was a boy of 19 then, and he dug clay from the brook - bank in the lower field and burned all the thousands of bricks he used for his eight -flue chimney. He didn't know how to burn bricks, and there was no- body around to show him, so he read what it says in the Bible about this trade, and went ahead. And my father and I walk up amongst my 30 -foot pines and he says, "This is the best field on the farm. I used to harrow it for beans with a yoke of young steers and three logs driven full of wooden teeth. Not a rock in the whole field, and good soil." Ilis father had cleared it - it stood' comb -thick with monstrous pines older than Columbus -and was delighted to find it free of the rocks that sprouted like mushrooms on the rest of the farm, In my father's time it grew crop after crop, and then in mine we read another government bulletin and planted it to pine again. Six.feet apart and offset in rows, neat and orderly, the little seedlings reached for the sky, and I suppose my son will one day send them to mill and perhaps his own boy to college. The land is the seine, but the generations come and go and the uses change. It isn't enough that the world has fathers and sons. There ought to be at that continuity with the land that an old farm affords. Young crows cry in August, filling the humid, misty morn- ings with discord, and they are there for grandfathers a n d grandsons alike. The easterly rains slap on kitchen windows, the blackber- ries hang by the rock walls, and there is perpetual magic to the clear, cold water in the spring by the lane. These things are the same, and In our living room we not only have the stereoscope through which Grandfather gazed in awe at the beauties of Niagara Falls in winter, but we have the spin- ning wheel on which grandmoth- ers twisted the family with, aid the latest pictures from Telstar. Bricks burned before the Rev- olution await the inspections of further tomorrows. Father comes and walks up through the fields with me, and sits again by the old places, and the things he did and the things he saw are about the same as we do today. His fields of corn were coaxed to maturity before an early frost if they were lucky; mine is hy- brid seed fed with computed fertilizers and irrigated, so I'm sure of a crop. But it's still corn, The telephone rings to inter- rupt him while he is telling grandchildren how he drove eight miles in a snowstorm, with a white horse he couldn't see from the pung, to carry news of a new sister to an aunt'up the road, Aunt Eunice's roses still bloom by the doorstep, and Aunt Eunice was an old lady when George Washington was a boy. The doorstep used to be a flat fieldstone that was slippery in the rain, so in after times it was replaced by a cast cement block. But the' wrought -iron foot - scraper from the old was set over into the new. Uncle Niah brought the scraper from France when he went over there with Ben Franklin, And that Red Astrachan tree by the gap isn't the tree that was first planted there. Our family has worn out many an apple tree, but somebody al- ways manages to keep a new one coming by the gap. You might call this loyalty to a tradition; and you might call it an investment in the future. But it's also a very good ar- rangement in your own time. - by John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. DRIVE CAREFULLY - The life you save may be your own. ISSUE 43 - 1962 OVER AND UNDER THE BAY Barges float huge 325 -foot -long steel bridge section into position to farm the highest point in the 17.5 -mile -long bridge -tunnel highway crossing of lower Chesapeake Bay. PAGE 4 THE HLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, Oct, 24, 1962 LONDESBORO C. G. L T. MET ON MONDAY Intermediate C,G,LT, met on Mon clay, October 22 in the Londeshoro United Church basement at 4:30 p.m. The meeting began with opening ceremonies, containing the purpose and hymn, followed by the business period. An invitation was received and ac cepted from Brueefield Intermediate C.G,I.T. to attend a Hallowe'en party on November 1 at 7:30. Susan Clark and Sharon Little were appointed to prepare the worship service, A worship service followed with Lloy Shiddiek and Susan Clark read ing scriptures. The meeting closed at 5:45 with taps. Girls' Coat Sets, 3 pee. sizes, +2 to 6x, in green, blue, red, brown and aqua. Girls' and Teen Coats, sizes 7 to 16, in tweeds, plaids, checks and plain. Girls' and Ladies' Stretch Slims in black and as- sorted shades. Boys' Corduroy Pants, sizes 4 to 14. Boys' Shirts in cotton or flannel. 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 T. PRYDE and SON Shop CLINTON — EXETER -•• SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon mum HU 2.7712a ,V Local Representative — A. W. Steep' - 1111 2.6642 Phone Exeter: Business 41; Residence 34, i ......•••••••••••••••....=.10 FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any HURON G BLYTH - DT ' IO r FRANK GONG, Proprietor. w1w(1■r11., THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office -- Main Street SEA}'ORTH 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 AGEN'IIS: James Key=s, 1J1 1, Seatorth; V. J, Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesbos'o; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - forth. 1 BELGRAVE NEWS Miss Audrey Coultes spent the' weekend with hisses Eileen and Lin- da Reid, of Wroxeter. The Belgrave Cubs and Scouts will hold their annual church parade to the Knox United Church, l3clgrave, on Sunday, October 28, Miss Bonnie Notch, Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross IIig gins. The member's of the Baby -hand will graduate into Messenger on friday. October 26, at 4.15 at the United Church, A film will be shown atm treats for the youngsters, Visitors for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Jack VanCamp were, Mt. and Mrs, Joseph Ramirez and family. of Elyria, Ohio. Miss Tanya Ramiro returned home with them after Fav ing a few weeks holidays Mr, and 11h's, Jack Armstrong, of Hamilton, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.- Dave Armstrong. Belgrave Cub Meeting First Belgrave Cubs met for their regular meeting on Tuesday eveninri in the Community Centre, There were 25 albs and 4 leaders present, Mrs. Ken Wheeler was in charge to opening exercises and opened with the Grand scowl followed by the Cub Prayer, The black six had most points during inspection and had ;heir penuany placed on the totem pole. Billy Fear issixer of this pack Games were led by Mrs, Gordon Mc Burney and Mrs, Clare VanCamp Groups were formed for instruction Mrs. McBurney taking the beginner: and Mrs. VanCamp instructing those for their second star. All the cubs io this class passed the test for deliver• ing messages, Donald and Douglas Walker were presented with their Collectors Badge and Ronnie Taylo( received his 2nd star and Tommy Black received his 1st star. Mrs. Wheeler announced the field for Sat. urday in Ilolyrood and the Cub -Scotts Church Parade in the United Church. Belgrave, for October 28. $0,00 worth of baskets were sold on Saturday The next meeting will be a hallowe'en party with each cub to come in cos tumc, C.G.I.T. Meeting The Belgrave C.G.I.T. meeting opened with the (hymn and basic scrip• ture; this' was followed by prayer Helen Anderson gave the secretary's report, and Ituth Michie the treasur• er's, It was decided to hold a Tial• lowe'en party at Grasby's after the collection for UNICEF. A commit, tee of Marie and Audrey Coultes and Joyce Procter to look after games and the executive to be in charge of the lunch. Next meeting to be November 2. Wendy Fear opened the worship with call to worship followed by hymn "Lead on 0 King Eternal" ane scripture reading, Marilyn Taylor read a story. Margaret Pattison and Brenda Coultes took up the offering Alarilyn led In prayer, They divided into'groups for study and each group closed independently, Eleven Lettuce Lassies Meeting The 5th meeting, of the Eleven Let- tuce Lassies met attire home of Nan- cy VanCamp with '10 girls answering the roll call with: "the supper menu I planned." Nancy read the minutes after the pledge ,and motto , were repeated. It was • decided to . hold a pot luck dinner on our last meet• ing with each girl, to bring a dish she learned to make during this course. We ..also``decided to do 5 ways with potatoes for Achievement Day, Mrs, Ted Fear explained about the carried ' lunch and Mrs. Clarke Johnston told about sandwich mak. ing. Rhonda Fear demonstrated a sweet sandwich filling, Nancy Van Camp, egg- sandwiches, and Janette Johnston peanut butter and carrot filling. The sandwiches were sampl• ed and commented on, Our next meeting will be at Marjorie Hoppers, Closed with taps and cleanup. W. 1. Education Meeting: - The Women's Institute of Belgrave held their Education meeting on Tues day, October 16 in the Community Centre, Mrs, Leslie Bolt was con- venor of the meeting. The theme was "the great use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it." Mrs, Richard Proctor, president, DISCOUNT c/o SALE Store -Wide Choice JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS BRING THE WHOEL FAMILY AND SAVE "SALE CONTINUING" The Arcade Store opened the sleeting with the Iusti• lute Ode, followed by the ,Mary Stew art Collect. Minutes and treasurer's reports were read by Mrs, Karl An- derson. Final arrangements- were made for catering to the Credit Un- ion Day Banquet. $10.00 was voted to the Salvation Army Band of Wingham and 10,00 to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mrs. Cliff Logan was named delegate to the Area Convention on the 4111 and 5111 Of November in London. The penny collection for mental health was re. ceived, It was reported that Mrs, Clarke Johnston's 441 display, "Sep• agates for Summer," at the Teeswater Fair, 11a(1 received 11n award, The roll call was "a book worthy of spec• ial reading." The address on the Meaning of Education was given by Mrs, Cliff Logan and she told of the work of Mr, Donald Scoter, Auxilliary Teacher in 'Lorra Township, who has a mobile classroom, and also about Mr, Buell, of Laos, who is also a teach er; A hobby craft display of leathe►'• work, oil painting, rugs, and pottery was commented on by Mrs. H. .1. An. derson. The crafts were the work of Mrs, H. .1, Anderson, Mrs, Sam Pletch, Mrs, lloss Robinson, Mrs. Cliff Logan, Ahs, Jesse Wheeler. The Institute Grace was repeated am) lunch served by Mrs, Harold Proc. ter, Mrs, Nelson Iliggins, Mrs. Gorr don Iliggins. WESTFIELD Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Gear, of Waterloo, Mrs. Elizabeth Cardiff, Brussels. visited with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith on Sunday, Mrs. Jean Taylor also called. Mr, and Mrs. L. Walden, Mrs. Char• les Smith, Miss Jeanette Snell and 111r, and Mrs. H. Campbell attended the audio visual workshop in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, Sunday ev- ening, vening, Mr, and AIrs, Gerald McDowell, Mr, and Mrs, Bill 'Taylor,,, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook attended the Barbershop Quartette Concert,' London, on Satur- (lay•evening.,` Mr, and M iCArnold Cook and child- ren and Mc.,' Alfred Cook called on Mrs, LauraMcNain, Amberley, on Sunday, also: called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green, Kincardine, A meeting of Farts Forum will be held next. Monday evening to discuss plans. A. good attendance is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs, George Wightman, Pine River, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. `Charles Smith on Saturday, Masters Wayne and Ronald Me - Dowell we►et.with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Xttbtlrn, over the week- end. Mrs. M. McDos Mrs, V. Kersha% s'" e, tt}}et oi; 1;'},_ to McDowell in Goderic 1, • (;'Se urday. Mrs. Harvey 111cDowell, Mrs, Gor- don Snlith, OlfS ' Charles Smith, Mrs L. Walde :and Mrs. James Book were on a business trip to Wellesley on Monday: RIOT your Subscription to 'lie 'Standard Now MORRIS FEDERATION OF AGIt1CUI;ruRE DIRECTORS lIE l'1NG The directors of Morris federation of Agriculture met at the home 01 Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Hopper on 0e. Lobel. 17. Minutes were read by slick Procter, It was moved that we accept the proposed lease for the park as drawl, up by 13odnlin Ltd. President, Stan ley 1lopper, announced the Federa• tion' annual meeting in Toronto on November 12 to 14, and the Comity annual meeting in Londesboro Olt November 28. 1t was decided to hold a banquet for the Morris annual meeting in November in the Fores• tors Hall, Belgrave. Committees in charge, Catering, Mrs, Ted Fear, Mrs. Stanley hopper'; guest speaker, Dick Procter; tickets, Stan Hopper; enter- tainment, Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon; nominating committee, Stan hopper, Ross Smith, Bert Fear, lunch was served by the hostess. Guest speaker for Morris Federa- tion Banquet to be held on Novenl• her 16 will be Roy Jewell of C1='PL, London,- who will show pictures of his recent trip to Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Standard Office, See Our Large Selection 03' MEN'S AND BOYS' LAMINATED xi -WINTER JACKETS 111 green and tobacco brown, LIGHT 1N WEIGIIT --- BUT VERY WARM MEN'S CAT TREAD Insulated Water Proof BOOTS --- all sizes. MEN'S BOYS' and CI-IILDRENS OVERBOOT with Shearling Cuff Men's $4,95 Boys' $1.50 Childrens $3.50 & $3.25 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR (`The Store With The Good Manners" McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET --SPECIALS- SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 49c HAMBURGER 3 =lbs;$125 (lean ground beef Bulk Mincemeat , . , .. ,%; �(, x, er lb35c Round or Sirloin Roastor Steaks , 89c fork Chops 5c Home -Made Pork Sausage 59c Stop burning money to keep warm You'll keep warmer AS YOU SAVE FUEL' with a Sub1ast Slleitaire furnacc. No other oil fired furnace' gives you the heating effici- ency of the Sunblast Silent- 'aire, Exclusive heat exchang- er and burner extracts more heat from every drop of fuel oil. Many other quality feat- ures that mean more comfort la n d satisfaction including whisper -quiet operation, aut•i ' omatic humidifier, summer cooling system. See us 110'7 'before wiuter.,Auiveth, ~ _ Expertly tnetalted and serviced 6y • A. Manning & Sons BLYTH, ONTARIO F. M. Peckitt & Son LONDESBORO, ONT. Wednesday, Oct, 24, 1962 THE I;I1YTH STANDARD Auburn Society Tours Canada, U.S. By Film Colourful pictures of places of in. West across the Dominion of Canada were shown at the Auburn Community Hall when the horticultural Society held its opening meeting. The presi• dent, Mrs, Ed. Davies, was in charge and the pianist for (he evening %vas Mrs. Gordon 1i. Taylor. The president welcomed all the guests and the members to the meet- ing and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Gord on R. Taylor. She slated that lite annual reports are here and that 14 new Societies had been formed in the last IWO years in the province. '1'hc annual meeting will be held in the King Edward hotel, 'Toronto, on March 21 and 22, Mrs. Taylor also read a newsletter and gave timely tips 011 growing chrysanthemums and gardening. 1t was decided to write to Mr. Mins shall I3artman, of Toronto, who is a well known authority laid public speaker on wild flower's, to conte and speak and show pictures. All child• ren are to be reminded about the scrapbook conmpclilion on "My gard• en scrapbook," which must be in the hands of the secretary before Deem ber 1st. Miss Gwen McDowell, teacher of French in a Stratford Collegiate, showed her pictures of the trip she took this slimmer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Starting cast on their trip, which lasted 22 days, she showed the pic tures of Old Fort Henry and the soldiers in their colourful uniforms of the last century; Quebec City with Its ancient buildings and the Plains of Abraham where a battle was fought many years ago. She (.,,ave an interesting account 01 all places of historical interest in the Maritime Provinces such as the home of Evangeline; pictures of the vast fields of potatoes on Prince Ed. ward Island and the famous Annapo• lis Valley and the shipyards in halt. fax, also how agriculture i5 carried out in Eastern Canada. Coming home through the United Stales, Miss McDowell showed plc tures of the scenic route they loll, through the mountains and of their visit to some of the caves in Vir• giuia, returning home by way 01 Ni agora halls, concluding; a 5,000 mile journey, Following the showing of Niiss 11e- Dowell's pictures, Mr. and Nil's. Gord on R. Taylor showed the pictures they had taken while on route to the \Vest Coast and attending the World's Fair at Seattle. 'Travelling on the new highway, they went through Northern Ontario, Manitoba, Saskat chewan and Alberta, and showed pie. tures of interest such as Banff, Lake Louise and then on to Victoria. '\'hey ted several relatives al Vanew)v cr and Victoria and also the lovely Stanley and Queen Elizabeth parks Going to Scathe, they showed pie ltu'es of the Canadian exhibit at th( fair and also the restaurant which lowered over all the grounds on the end of a space needle. Coming home through the United Stales, they vis sled the Yellowstone Park and saw 01(1 Faithful, luso Mount Rushmore on which the faces of foto' presidents of the United Slates are sculptured rhe Taylors journeys(( 6,200 miles and look 21 (lays, During the evening Scottish dams ing by Miss Jannett Dobie was en. HURON l'OPUTA'I'ION UI' 209 i'Jt011 J,AS'I' YEAR 'l'lle 1962 population of llw'oe C;uunly is 209 more than 11 was 111 1961, according to the figures of County Assessor Alex Alexander. 'i'hc 1902 figure is 40,891 in contrast to the 1961 figure of 48,062, This increase stands in comparison to an increase of 673 in 1961 over the 1960 population. 'Thus, over a two•yeal' period, the population 01 Huron has increased by 022 pco!1ic The figures show that the poptda. tion has increased in the following municipalities over the 1961 figures: tom iships of Ashfield, Gudericlt, Ilay Alcliillo1), 'l'uckersmi111, 'I'urnberry. East and \Vest Wawanosh; increases also in the following towns and vil- lages—Clinton, Exeter, Wingltlun, Brussels and 1lensall. Mnrris Town ship l'('Imlill('(i exactly the same. 1 )e• creases were noted in the following townships in 1902 from that of 1961: Colborne, Grey, 1lowick, Iltlllcll Stanley, Stephen and Ush01n1', 111 Scaforth, 1313 th and Zurich, the pe)) (dations in 1902 are also down tc those in 1961, 'I'lle Huron Atlas of 1871—exactly 101 years ago !save the total papula• Hon of Huron as 66,10)3. '\'his means that the attire population of Huron County today is 17,27.1 less than it was 101 years ago. joyc(i and bliss Mai'gltret Maines play- a laya piano solo. Mrs. Berl Craig gave the financial statement, showing a balance of 111.1.63 al this time. Lucky dour prises were won by N11's. Gordon llleClinchey, Auburn and 1Mi', 911!1105 llemb1e3', Dublin. The 75 ntembci's and guests present twat served lunch by Mrs. Norman i\lel)o well and Mrs. James Jackson, assist. 0(1 by several of the members. PAGE 5 OBITUARY GEORGE BAIRI) Mr, George Baird of 11.11, 3, Wing. 1111111, pie4sed away in the Wi11ghal11 General hospital early Saturday morning, October 13, where he had been a patient since ,Indy 1st, Ile was 75, and was burst in Turn. berry 'Township, son of the late Wil lieu) Baird and Rebecca Jane Mc- Girr. '!'here were six boys and foul girls in the family, Mr. Baird was pre. deceased by 1111 other members. The late Robert Baird, of Blyth, was a brother. Mr. Baird tvas a prospector and gold mine' in his earlier years. Ile 11151, did electrical work in Buick, Flint, Mich., before returning to Wulgham in 1924 where be has maintained a market garden. On September 1'1, 1917, he married \l'illienlina MacKenzie, of Stlthcr- landshire, Scotland, in Winnipeg Manitoba. She predecease(i him Ap. ril (1, 1900, Surviving are two sons, Alexander. of 1Vingham, and Ralph, of New York City. Funeral service was held at the 11. A. Currie and Sorts funeral home. Winghln, 011 Tuesday afternoon with interment in \Vinghanl Cemetery. ilev. C. F. Johnson and Pastor K. 11. Kimblcy+ officiated. Pallbearers were George l3rooks, Carl Johnston, William Peacock, Johl, McInnes, Milo Casemore and William Thompson. Flowerhear'cr's, Donald Adams, Milford Foxlon and Elwell Webster. Deceased was a member of the Black Knights 1.,014 No, 797. Service was 1101(1 at ills funeral home Monday evening, under the auspices Of the WinglIanl LOL No, 794. fs your Subscription Paid Walton News C,G.I.T, Meeting The first meeting for 1962.63 of the C.G.('1'. was held in the Sunday School room on 'Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 16, with 12 members present. The officers for the coaling year are: president, Nellie Baan; vice president Alexine Williamson; secretary and press reporter, Sherrill Craig; lunch committee, Linda 'l'raviss, Wcnda Humphries; games committee, Mary Bewley, Glenna Houston. Mrs. Neil McGavi1) took the first chapter of our Mission Study Book "Foto' from Ioonboaul." Shirley Bolger conduct. 0(1 the worship service including hymns, 13ible reading and prayer. 'I'he benediction was given and the meeting closed by singing 'Paps. The leaders are Mrs. Neil McGavin and Miss Shirley Bolger. Walton Unit Mrs. Mac Sholdice was hostess lo 29 members of the Walton Unit 01 the U.C.\V. for their October meet- ing. Mrs. E. Mitchell presided using the hymns "'rite Lord is My Shep- herd" and "What a Friend We have in Jesus" throughout the meeting. Mrs. 11011 Bennett led the group in prayer, followed by the scripture reading by Mrs. Walter I3ewley. Me. dilation "ih'ivileges we Inherit" \vas given by the leader. A 'Thanksgiving topic "A Crown of Goodness" give by Mrs. Earl Watson stressed our (ie. penitence on heavenly powers for the abundance of our harvest while we watch and wait. These are pos• sessions to he shared, Secretary and treasure' reports were given. 0111 fowl supper date is to be November 7. The 'Thangsgiving meeting will by November 9, Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. 'There is to be a film at Bib: meeting. Copper ('aptains, Mrs. Fin- layson and Mrs. J. Clark will be in charge of the copper contest to he at the November meeting. The roll call is to contain a verse with peace in it., An invitation from Burns Church to attend their bazaar and tea at Lon• ■ r THE ONES THAT HIPPED THE RAJA RUN r r r OF NEW ENGINES, TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN. ■ r T® SHOW TNE:v, ES FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS r .:y Sometimes the caravan crept along for hours in low gear. There was no traffic — just an occasional traveller on burro or horseback. It's that kind of route. 1l took 17 clays to go 1,066 miles! Nature created the world's toughest proving ground for trucks — the Baja (bah bah) Cali- fornia Peninsula, Mexico. It's thousand miles of tortuous trail that defies travel. Chevrolet tackled this route with a Carry- all, a to -ton pickup with new 230 cu. -in. 6 - cylinder engine, a 3,i -ton pickup with new 292-eu.-in. *6 -cylinder engine, a medium - duty unit with refrigerated van, a medium - duty diesel tanker and a heavy-duty tandem. Rocks, ruts, washboard and washout racked the trucks from bumper to bumper. Sand, dust and rivers tried to swallow them. Hour after hour was spent in low gear at tem- perature up to 122 degrees F. It took 17 days to go the 1,066 miles, and not one Chevrolet truck dropped out! Each clay's run was finished on schedule! Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on your toughest truck jobs. Sce these tough, quality -built '63 Chevrolet trucks with all their new improvements at your Chevrolet dealer's. *Optional at (ro coif. QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS A General Motors Value When you came to a river, you got wet, This Baja river bot- tom was as rocky as the road. What a test for new '63 Chev- rolet suspension systems) 'fight squeeze for the medium- and heavy -duly units in this gorge. Their new narrower front -ends certainly paid ofT, Users who operate in close quarters will like this new '63 feature, ' a. l:..tO..r'tf,,. Chevrolet's ladder -type frames withstood the severest punish- ment. Shown is the 34 -ton pick- up with new 292 -cu. -in. *6 cyl- inder engine. Temperatures as high as 122 degrees F. burned the land in the desert area around Dry Lake —one more ordeal any truck that goes to Baja has to shrug off. Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing forhannel and time. ` •I Lorne Brown Motors Limited 30 ONTARIO STREET, CLIN1oN, ONT.,NU : 9321 desboro hall Oct. 30 at 230 p.m, was accepted. The meeting closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer, Miss Bessie Davidson who is moving to Seafol'th was presented with a gift from the group. Mrs. E. Mitchell had charge of the Bible Study. 'J'hose ser• ving lunch were the hostess, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs, lion Bennett and Mrs. R. Achilles. Court Whist Party The Walton Women's Institute sponsored a card Marty in the Com. !nullity Hall Friday evening when cacti member had the privilege of inviting two ladies as guests. Court Whist was played with Mrs. Clifford Ritchie winning the high prize and the low prize went to Mrs. Allan Campbell. DD's. Jack Gordon was winner in a draw for a luncheon set. The door prize was won by Mrs, Eva 1)ougan, Lucky 001), Mrs. D. A. Rants. Gift box, Mrs. Stewart Humphries. most buttons on their chess, Mrs. Joe Ryan; most articles in purse, Mrs. Edna McDonald, Mrs. Clarence Marlin and Mrs, Nelson Marks were in charge of the cards and Mrs. Jinn Clark convened the lunch with Mrs. Geo. Williamson, Mrs, Ernie Stevens and Mi's. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., assist- ing, Institute family night will be held Friday evening, October 26 in the Community Hall when the executive will be in charge and all members will assist with the lunch which will consist of sandwiches and tarts. Col- oured slides on Canada will he shows) by Mr, Gerald Dressel, of Toronto, an(I progressive euchre will be play- ed. layed. The course "143 lbs, of Meat" held their first meeting Wednesday ev- ening at Mr's. T. Dundas. Anyone still interested in taking' the course notify Mrs, Wilbur 'Turnbull or' Mrs. T. Dun(as. The Y. P, U. met in the church with sixteen members present The wor- ship service was conducted by Dow Smith, assisted by Ruth Ritchie. •June~-- °'' Higginbotham and Mary Helen Bu• chanail. A study was made of the right and wrong way to worship in church and meetings, and the eti- quette of individual worship, The 1962.63 slate of officers was elected as follows: president, Donna Smith: vice-president, Bob Houston; secre- tary, Ruth Ritchie; treasurer, Linda Bryans; pianist, Mary Helen Buchan' an. Plans were macre for the Hut•on YPU Rally to be held in the Walton Church October 23rd. 11 was decided that the regular YPU meetings, will be held the first and this'd Monday's of each month. Committees for the November meetings were appointed. Lunch was served by the committee in charge: Geraldine Dennis, Donna Smith, Bob ilumphries. The Walton branch of the Canadian Bible Society will meet in the Walton United Church Friday evening, No- vember 2nd at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. J. C. Thompson, district secretary, will ad- dress the meeting and present the latest film strips on the work of the Society. All interested persons are encouraged to attend this meeting. Mi'. and Mrs. Arthur Roe, Rock - cliff, Illinois, called on Mr. and Mrs, Harold Smalldon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Coutts visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coutts of Toronto. Mrs. F, 1L Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis, Hamilton. Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter visited. with Mr .and Mrs. James Lamont, of London, on Sunday. MEN'I'AL HEALTH UNIT IS PLANNEI) FOR HURON COUNTY ' A meeting to plan the organization of a Huron County branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association was held in 'the Clinton 'Town Hall on October 15111. Representatives were present • from several centres in the county. Ali. Ralph E. Smith of Goderieh, was chairman of the meeting. , Mr. [I. W.. Curtis Smout, Field Rep- resentative 111 Western Ontario for C.M.H.A., explained the organization and structure of the association at the national, provincial and branch levels. The aims and objects o[ the Association, particularly at the local level, were outlined. flans were made to have a public meeting during November to take fru'• then steps toward organizing this unit for Huron County, FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF TURKEY SUPPER AT BELGRAVE Receipts Sale of Tickets $1,148.50 Sale of Turkey Meat 45.00 Sale of Potatoes 1.25 $1,194.75 Expenses 978 lbs. Turkey $ 440.10 Bulls, Sugar, Paper, Butter) etc. 72.20 Roasting Turkeys 23.00 Printing (tickets, adver.) 16.20 Enlel•lain ment 15.00 Potatoes and turnip 13,10 CKNX (adv. (v and radio) 11.00 Rental for amplifier 5.00 $595.G0 Excess receipts over ex- penses 50 percent .... $599,15 The Bclgrave Cotiununity 'Centre, Board of Trustees, extend their sin- ter thanks .lo all those who through their untiring efforts made our an- nual turkey supper another big sue - cess, PAGE 6 THE 13LYTII STANDARD ' Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1902 FORMEAUBURN GIRL TO CON. TEST FOR QUEEN'S CROWN AT STRATFORD The Almuni Association of the Stratford Teachers' College has an- nounced that plans have been cunt• pleted for the annual autumn reunion to be held in Stratford on November 3. The graduating years, especially chosen to be honoured at the tune• tions being planned this autumn are all those ending in "2" or "7". All graduates of the classes held in the years: 1911.12, 1916.17, 1921-22, 1926• 27, 1931-32, 1936-37 1941.42, 1946. 47, 1951-52, 1956.57, and 1961.62, as well as their escorts, are invited to renew acquaintances at the reunion banquet and ball. Guest speaker for the banquet, to be held in Forester's Hall, Central United Church, Stratford, at 6:00 p, m. on Saturday, November 3, will be A. It. McKinnon, M.A., Ph.D., Direct• or of Research for the Toronto Board of Education, whose topic will be "New Frontiers in Old Perspectives.' A special feature of the hall, to he held in the Coliseum Ballroom, Stratford fair grounds, at 9:00 p.m. the same day, is the crowning of the Alumni Queen, elected by the 1962 graduating class. The election was held in May at which time the four finalists were announced, but just which one will be Queen has been a well -guarded secret. Not until the crowning ceremony itself will it he known which of the four finalists will be Queen. The four finalists, one to be Queen and the other three to be the Queen's attendants, are: Jud• ith Bender, Kitchener, now teaching in Kitchener; Mrs. Thomas Morris. of London, the former Margo Grange. Auburn, now teaching in West Nis. souri Township; Patricia Huehn, New Hamburg, now teaching in Brantford; Emily Metzer, Hanover, now teaching in Brussels. Assisting in the crown, ing ceremony will be last year's Queen, Alisa Sazonik, R.R. 1, St. Cie• ntents, now teaching in Waterloo. In charge of reservations for the banquet and ball is Miss Beryl Meeks, 28 Crooks street, Stratford. Although no functions are planned to take place in the Teachers' Col- lege, the building will be open from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m, prior to the banquet, BLYTH 4.11 GIRLS HELD (RECENT MEETINGS The fifth meeting of the Blyth 4-11 Girls Club was held October 9th at the home of Beverley MacDonald, op• ening with the 4-H Pledge, The roll call, "a vegetable supper dish I made at home," was answered by the 14 members present. A demonstration on "dressing up raw vegetables," and a "lunch you can carry," prepared by assistant leader Lenora llallahan, and Helen Hollinger. Ilome assignments were given and following the closing of the meeting with the Mary Stewart Collect, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Ken MacDonald The sixth meeting was held October 16th at the home of Mary Ann Phelan. The roll call "a raw vegetable 1 could take to school or work," was answered by 15 members present. Plans were made for Achievement Day and the discussion for the even. ing was "vegetables in salads." A demonstration, "a cabbage salad," wa: prepared by Beverley MacDonald and Margaret Hallahan. Other raw vege tables were prepared by Mary Ann Phelan, Janet Adams, Mary and Skirl ey Machan and Linda Nesbitt. The meeting closed and the hostess. Mrs. Phelan, served a delicious lunch. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Doreen AfcClinchey who will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, October 28. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs Harold McClinchey who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Tues. day, October 23rd. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs Wilmer Glousher who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Wed. nesday, October 24th, BIRTHS JEWITT - In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Octo- ber 9, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs, John Jewitt, R.R. 1, Londesboro, the gift of a son. to afford any who are interested an oppoi unity of visiting the college N+++• $ S e •+N-4 $ e 44+++•-N DEDICATION SERVICES AND OFFICIAL OPENING CELEBRATIONS OF BLYTH UN I TEDCHURCH October 28 to November 11 V v V.�+v�+�•�w-i.+wv.� r..rv.n.v viw.. wv SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28: - (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) 11:00 a.m. - Dedication of the Church. 3:00 p.m, - Dedication of Memorial Gifts, 8:00 p.m. - Neighbourhood Service, (see front page for details) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2:- 5 •8 p.m. - Building Fund Turkey Banquet in the Assembly Hall. Get your tickets from the Building Council or at the grocery stores, ($1.50 & 75c), (Salmon loaf served on request), SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4:- 11:00 a,m. - Church School Service, Miss Clare McGowan, guest speaker, 7:30 p.m. - Community Service, Rev. R. F. Meetly, preaching, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9:. 11:00 a.m. -• Remembrance Day Community Service. -arranged by the Legion - 7:30 p.m. - Dominion Life Choir. VwWNbV �Y Friends of the congregation are welcome to all Services, (Watch for further details next week) � 4,444.+.•.-.-4,44,4,•-..�•++..•; THE PRICE IS RIGHT - - Now's The Time To Buy and Save on These Specials SPECIAL-•- Chev, Impala Convert. Fully equipped -- Big DIscount 1962 Demo ENVOY Full Warranty 1959 PONTIAC $1650 4 door, Radio 1958 PONTIAC $1350 4 door, Radio 1957 FORD 750 6 cyl., Automatic, Radlo 1957 FORD 750 8 cyl., Radio 19581/2 ton Chev. Pick-up 19551/2 ton Chev. Pick-up Long Box and Helper Springs SEE BEN WALSH -•• Blyth Agent or Phone Clinton HU 2-9321 Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. CLINTON, ONT, - "Your Friendly Chev, & Olds. Dealer" BALL 1ILLED FOR ANNUAL SCIIOOL FAiR CONCERT A capacity crowd packed Foresters Hall, Belgravc, for the annual Scheal Fair Concert held on Friday e'enine Concert committee is, George Mi. chie, Alrs. Cliff Purdon, Airs. William Elston, Mrs. Nora Moffat and Mrs Phyllis Rodgers. The judges for the concert were: Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, of Wingham, Rev. W. Morrison, Brun sets, Donald Jardin, Wingham. The president of the school fair, Mr. Stan. ley Black, was chairman for the cv ening. Recitations: Beginners, 1, Mary Edith Garniss, No. it, Morris; 2, Alts, Beecroft, 9, East Wawanosh; 3, Cat vin Nixon, Belgravc; 4, Joan Black. 13, East Wawanosh; 5, Dale Lamont. Belgravc; 6, Anna Passchicr, 13ct grave. (9 in the class). Grade 1 and 2, Sharon Cook, U.S.S. 16 E. \Vawa.; Nancy Anderson, Bei. grave; Brenda Johnston, Belgrave; Billy Sellers, 8 Morris; Paul O'Neil. 13 East Wawa.; Calvin McLennan, 8 Morris. (29 in the class). Grades 3 and 4: Paul Gross, U.S.S. 16 E. Wawa.; Janice McDowell, 13 E. \Vatva.;Mary Ellen Taylor, 13 E. Wa., Rickey O'Neil, 13 E. Wa.; Doris Cont. tes, 9 E. Wa. (25 in the class). After the recitations a chorus from Morris 5 and 8 schools under the di- rection of the music supervisor, Mrs. Nora Moffatt, sang "This Land is Your Land" and chorus from 5, sans, "The Nightingale" with Billy -DeJung taking the solo part. A double trio from 8 sang "Linden Tree." A large chorus from the Wawanosh Schools with music supervisor, Al's. Phyllis Rodgers, directing, sang "Di. nag, won't you blow your horn", "Ata ra Lee" and "Dear Land of home.' Speeches: Grades 5 and 6, 1, Ju- dith McDowell, U.S.S. 13, E. W., twho spoke on Rocks; 2, Douglas Garniss, 8, Morris, Trans Canada highway; 3, Mary Ellen Walsh, Bclgrave, '1'l'c Anne Books; 4, Brenda Coultes, 9, E. W., Seeing Eye Dogs; 5, Billy Fear Bclgrave, International Plowing Mat ch; 6, Bobby- Black, 6, Morris, Great Freeze Up. (11 in this class). Grades 7 and 8: Sharon Reavis, 9, E. W., Marilyn Bell; Ronald Mcfur• trey, 9 E. W., happy Habit- of Read. ing; Murray Elston, 8, Morris, Trip to London Fair; Joyce Walker, 9 E. W., Toby Robins; Billy Snowden, 7 E. \V.. Enjoyable Camping Trip. (5 in this class). The presentation of the library pri• zes were at this time by secretary- treasurer, ecretarytreasurer, Stanley Hopper: senior girls, Lois Rinn, Mary Ellen Walsh, Rhonda Fear, Belgravc. Senior boys. Jeff Thornton, 10 Morris, Ted Lutz U.S.S. 6; Junior girls, Nancy Ander- son, Mary Anne Wheeler, Donna Wal• ker, Belgravc; Junior boys, Warren Thyne, 3 Morris, Donald Edgar, 8 Morris, Ken Ilopper, 7 Morris. Special prizes for the highest points in the school fair donated by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., of special edition of "The Wonder of Life on Earth" were presented to: Ted Lutz, U.S.S. 6 E. W., with 87 points, and Anne McKer• cher, 10 Morris, with 6.4 points. Spelling match conducted by Dori Jardin, . public school teacher, of Wingham, winner, Ronald Taylor of 13 East Wawanosh. CARDIFF STATES WHEAT 1S NOT OUR ONLY EXPORT COMMODITY Elston Cardiff, Member of Parlia• ment for Huron Riding, taking part in the debate on The Export Credits Insurance Corporation, said, "I should like to cite a concrete case in my riding. It has nothing to do with wheat. Apparently some Hon, mem- hers think the only thing exported from this country is wheat. This has nothing to do with wheat." "There is a small manufacturing firm in my riding which has been in operation for at least 30 years. That takes in 22 years the Liberal govern ment held office before this govern. ment came into power. Only just re• cently has that firm taken the oppor• tunity of obtaining any advantage from this Export Credit Insurance Corporation. They went into this, 1 think, a little over a year ago. They have increased their plant and they have increased their labour force from about 100 people to almost 206 in the last year and a half, They have sold Champion road graders, in connection with which the Canadian content is over 80 percent, and it is Canadian labour that operates there Hon. members can readily under- stand that this has not anything to do with wheat. Apparently they think the only commodity we have ex fort• ed is wheat. But here is a firm which has been in operation for 30 years and they never took advantage of this export credit before. Why have they taken it now? There must he sons( very good reason, because it has not only helped them but it has heiped Canadians as a whole. AUBURN C.B.B.S, ELECT NEW OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Canadian and British Bible Society was held in the Auburn Baptist Church wilfn a good attendance 'and ropresenativcs of all denominations present, Rev. J. C. Thompson, of London, field secretary, spoke of the work of the Bible Society throughout the world in supplying bibles to many countries, in their own language. An interesting film on the distribution of the gospe. it Korea was also shown and Mrs. J. C. Thompson was the organist for the averring. The president, Mr. Frank BAIlhMY. presided for the business meeting Which NEW APPOINTMENT TO OFA FIELD STAFF Mr, II. M. Arbuckle, Secretary -Man- ager of the Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture announces the appointment of Hubert G. "Bob" Eaton of Dor- chester to the Field Staff of the 0. F. A. ,Mr. Eaton, a graduate of the Wes- tern Ontario Agricultural School at Ridgetown has already begun his work with the 0.F.A. Field Staff and will work in the counties of Essex, Kent, Lambton, Login, Middlesex. Oxford Huron and Perth. Ile joins the Field Service Staff under Disse for Ray llergott, with considerable experience in rural organizations and having an intimate knowledge el farm business and problems. Ile is single and raises Purebred Yorkshire hogs and beef cattle on his farm. Bob Eaton conies to the OFA after serving for three years, as a Research Technician with the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture at London, On- tario, where his duties consisted of research and experimenting with va•' nous types of new insecticides. Print' to this, he had served for two yea's as a Fieldn'an and Plant Products Specialist with the Fertilizer Division of the United Co-operatives of Onta- rio in Thantesville. During his term at the Western Ontario Agricultural School, he served as a Summer Assis• l. tart with the Ontario Department of Agriculture for two years. Presently a Director of the Middle- sex Federation of Agriculture, the Middlesex Farm Safety Council, and the Dorchester Fair Board, Mr. Eaton has had extensive experience in both 4-H and Junior Farmer groups. Ile has served as President of the Lam. beth Junior Farmers, and was a 4"11 Club Leader for four years. His hob• by is sports and he has been active as a coach of boys' teams. The Field Service Department of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture now consists of six fully trained Flekken who accept the responsibil- ity of serving the Membership of the Federation 'in local areas. Their role is that ofrassisting O.F.A. Member Organizations in the conduct of their operations, to conduct leadership training; facilities, to advise on or- ganizational activities, to inform the membership of O,F.A. action on their problems an drequests, and to main- tain a' two way liason between the followed 117r. William Straughan gave the secretary's report and also the fit- ancialstatement. He stated that $255.70 had been,, collected last year in blies district 4 " s�•:++TM The election of .officer's for lThe come ing year took place and resulted as follows: president. Mds. Thomas Hag - gilt; secrotai'ytreasurer, Mr. William Straugl an; collectors, Donnybrook, Rev, Charles Lewis; Westfield, Miss Jeanette' Snell and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell;f.' Fast 'Wawanosh, third line., Mrs V4J. Wilson, Mrs, William Em• pey; east road, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, Winifred Sanderson; 13th Hullett, Witham} Wagner, Mott Lapp; baseline, .Mrs. Roliert Turner, Mrs. Clare Long- hurst; Coibonne township, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs. - Thomas Lawlor; West Wawanosh township, 'Mrs. Harold Web. ster, Mrs. John Dunnin; Auburn, Mr. Bert Taylor, Mr. James Jackson, Mr. William Straughan, Mrs. Bert Craig. •Rev. Robert Metiily- closed the meet- ing with prayer. ALL CHILDREN WELCOME AT LIONS HALLOWE'EN PARTY A feature attraction in lslytlt .on Hallowe'en night will be the Blyth Lions ('Luh party in the Memoria' Mall on Wednesday evening, October 31 at 7 p.m., sharp, This party has been an annual event sponsored by the Lions Club for many years, and is mainly for the pleasure Of public school and pre• school children, An excellent assortment of prize:; will be given for several costunu. events and there will be a treat at the end of the program for every child attending in costume. This is one of several free services the Lions offers the children of Blyth and district during the course of, the year, and it is their wish that every child in the district will take advant age of the evening. It is of special mention that the children in the surrounding areas will most certainly be made welcome. This also is true for any parents wishing to accompany their children to the hall. The evening will conclude in plenty of time for the kiddies to make the rounds of local homes and still gel their full night's rest. member organizations and the Pro• vincial Organization. "The Ontario Federation of Agri• culture feels fortunate indeed," said Mr, Arbuckle in making this announ- cement, "that we are able to acquire the services of one as well known and experienced as Bob Eaton. We know that he will serve tate farm people in his arca with honesty and integri• tl, and we sincerely hope that he will receive the consideration and co-op• oration of all." EVANGELIST EHNEST BABCOCK of Red Deer, Alberta, who has been scheduled to speak at the Church of (-;od Revival Meetings from October 28th lo November 41h, excluding Sat - CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Airs. Moody Ilol- land who celebrated her birthday on October 23rd. Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Poplestonc who celebrates her birth- day on October 26th, Congratulations to Mrs. Lundy Mc- Kay who celebrates her birthday on October 261h. BIRTHS COOK -- At the Wingham General iiospital, on Saturday, October 13' 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook, Belgravc, the gift of a son. •++4-+• • •-+++4-4 •"•-• ♦444-+• •-• • • •+ • • • • • +•-• •-• • • • • 0•4 •-• •-•+•-•+-*, LiOns Hallowe'en TY FOR BUYS AND GIRLS OF THE DISTRICT will be held in the Memorial Hall, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER -31st IIZES'WILL. B1 AWARDED, FOlt T11E FOLLOWING: SPECIAL 'PRIZE; ONLY Fancy Dress (best original couple) Boys or' 'Girls,,, 1st, 2nd and 3rd CASII PRIZES IN TILE FOLLOWING CLASSES: Best Fancy Dress (Public School age) Girls, Best Fancy Dress (Public School age) Boys. Best Comic Dress (Girls). Best Comic Dress (Boys), IIIE•SCIIOOL AGE: Fancy Dress (Boy or Girl). Best Conic Dress (Boy or Girl), Judgin will commence at 7 p.m. sharp. The participation of all local" and district children is sought att his annual event. Parents are cordially invited to conte with. their children. 1 +++4. 4+++4,+44.44444++444-* • •-++•-• • •-•-•-• • 4+-•+1 -• 4-4-4y CLEARING of the remaining DAY GOD STOCK SATIJR'AY NIGHTS October 27, Nov. 3 & 10 FROM 8 UNTIL 10 I -EVERYTHING MUST GO- Sparling's Hardware BLYTH ••• ONTARIO 'Vednesdaly, OcL..24,1962 THE BLYTH STANDARD. erg PAGE ? Elliott Insurance Agency BLYT}I -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone .104. Residence Phone 140 BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger ' Phone 143 THE WEST WAWANOSiI MUTUAL, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IIea(I Office, Dungannon, Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, Dungan- non; Vice -President, Berson Irwin! Belgrave, Directors; Patti Caesar, RP, 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Godenich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au - bum; Donald P. MacKay, Ripley, R.R. 1; John F. MacLennan, H.R. 3, Code - rich; Allan Maelni.yre, Lucknow, R,R, 5: Wm. Wiggins, R,II, 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Frank F. Thompson, Dungannon, 40 DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and IIORS ;S _. also ‘,..•••••'..° Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value 01d Horses --4c per pound Phone" collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9,',Illyth 24 hour Service Plant Licence No. 54•R.P,-61 Colector Licence No, 88-G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE , Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel collect Hensel! 696R2, I: 50.13p,U. • ANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Shypt tanks, cesspools, etc. pumped and cc IS r Free- estimates, Louis Blake, pit 6 B..;� els, ,R.R c2.; sJ • AUT('' Lechanical'snnd .drolly_; repo r'ss'- sleering, and wheel balance. Undo for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S No. 8 highs d FOR SALE Spy apples, 75c bushel on the tree. Apply J. 13. Nesbitt, phone 53115, Blyth. 30.3p 1VAN'I'El) '1'o lease 25 to 100 acres of land suitable for crop, Apply Lyle Mont• gonic►y, RR, 3, Clinton, r'hone Clinton, IIU 2.7331, 30-3, PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILERED McINTEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario 200 acres in lust. Wawanosh Town• ship, 2 sets of buildings, 2 silts, hydro. 100 acres in Morris Township, gots buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth. 100 acres in 1lttlielt Township, good brick house, hydro, barn. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 ath'es bush, good buildings, drilled well. 2741 VICTOR KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario FARMERS Clinton Community AUCTION SALES p`RIi EVENING A r ' 7;3o! p.n AT CLINTON SALE BARN. Bob Henry Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Auctioneer 05-tf. 1. ► Manager. •••••••••• *044 ~IA P.I I.INNN'Pti ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth - Phone 104 or 140 Following Illyth •,Residential Property 11,t2 storey. frame, insul brick dwelling and garage on good;; lot 1 story dwelling v itl rashestos sid• ing, complete bath '• and shower, oil furnace, aluminum windows, built-in cupboards, Dinsley street CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Ilay and Grain, Miscellaneous household Effects al Lot 4 and 5, Maitland Block, Mullett 'Township, 112' mile South of Auburn, on Vaseline, on SA'I'UItIAY, OC'roumt 27 at 1 p,m, CATTLE—Hereford cow, with call at foot, due in February; black cow, fresh 2 months, with call' at foot, just bred; black cow, milking, bred again; black cow, clue in December; 3 I>;er'e• ford heifers, with calf at foot; 2 here• ford cows, due in December; 3 Hero - ford heifers, due first part. of Decem- ber; purebred Polled Hereford bull, 2 years old; 4 holstein calves, 2 months old;' steer calf, approx. 500 lbs. POULTRY -95 hybrid hens, 1 year old. PIGS—York sow with litter of 10, 5 weeks old; 8 pigs 8 weeks old. MACHINERY—Case "200" tract(ir (new) 3 point hitch, with triple trans• mission and L.P:i'.0.; International 2 -furrow plow; New ilea manure spreader on rubber; set of double disks; spring tooth cultivator; steel (2 -drum) roller; 4 section harrows; Massey Harris hinder, 7 ft,; drop head hay loader; Massey Harris see Grill; McCormick mower, 0 ft. cut; rubber tired wagon tvitli rack; potato planter; steel box trailer .with rack; electric fencer; set of double harness; collars; pig crate; set of sleighs; cut- ter; other articles loo numerous to mention. IiAY and GRAiN:- 1500 bushel Gary and Rodney oats; 1100 bales choice hay; some loose hay. Sonic Household' effects:- kitchen table; chairs; bedrooms suite; other miscellaneous articles. TERMS CASA No Reserve as harm is Sold Robert Turner, Proprietor, Edward Elliott; Auctioneer, • 31-2p. WANTED hardwood Bush & Logs Highest Prices ;Pahl. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn, Phone. 52G-7220. 30-3p DOREEN'S BEAUTY '•$HOPPE Cutting - Styling and .x Cold. Waves 'hone 2'60 for, 4ppointivent 41,4 CARD 00.11 ANKS,, NOW to tl)a 3 , all`;those who Jeiit .andLvisite(l life while 4.7231` Ontario. 2att. ACIIEhoN'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Mistiest 'prices for dead, old or dis• ablod horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 3072622, collect, Licence No, 156C62• P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking F , Cattle Shipped ¢'Monday and Thursday i 'w_Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels. and Clinton Sales on''Fr'iday, Call 162, Blyth d SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked strains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 111.1, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4;30 p.tn. EVENINGS: Tuesday, 'Thursday arid, Saturday (13Y APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Fublto Accountant OODEIUCH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 470. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E.E. Lonl;staff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.tn. Wed. — 9:00 sm. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APPOINTMENT PIIONE 33, GODEIt1CH 25.31 zeN 1;',br d ;'`hockey game; like new. Phone 20R6, Blyth, after 5 p.m, ,32.1p, CLERK'S NOTICE of 'FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List 19(12 Township of East 111010110A Counly of Iluron NOTICE is hereby given tail 1 have complied w;til section 9 of the Voters List Act, and that 1 have i:osted up in niy office at Lot 23, Con. 8, East Wtawano;b, on the 10111 day of October 1062, the list of persons entitled ' to vote in Ole municipality a1- Qitunicipal 'ect4ions and theft •such list remains 1(' re for inS1'eekion. .And 1 hereby call upon all voters tt Oke immediate proceedings to 111V( omissions C4' errors corrected according 4o• law, the last(day for appeal bebtt Mlle 24111 day of pctober, 1962. Dated this 10th day of October, 1962 11, 1i. 'I'11OM1'SON, Clerk of East \V vactosi1. i 30.3. 'rO11'NSIHI' OF IIULLETT ('OUWI' OF REVISION 1963 ASSESSMENT ROLL ..,,., The Corporation of llie 'Township of Hullctt will hold the first sitting of the Court of Revision on the 1963 Assessment Roll November 5, 1962 in .the Coommunily Hall, Londcsboro at :3.00 o'clock p.ni, All Appeals Against Assessment must be In the Cler'k's Office at least 'fen Days prior to this dale in order to be considered. 'Harry E. Tebbutt, Clerk, R. 11, 1 Londeshoro, 31-2 NOTICE TO CREDI'I'OiRS IN TiHE ESTATE OF HERMAN CONRAD DAER ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above men tionetT late of the Village Blyth in tin. County of Huron, Gentleman, whc died on the 2811i clay of August, 1962 are required to file proof of cane with the undersigned on or before tin- third hethird day of November, 1962• After That date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate hay ing regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham this 15th day of;October, 1962. CRAWFORD & IIETIIEIRINGTON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for. the Executor's, 31-3 iIOUSE FOIL RENT With' all conveniences, centrally to calcul in Blyth, immediate possession Mrs.. Wm, Mo►'ritt, Blyth. 25.1 NOTICE Anyone wishing collie pups calf 'Mrs. Betty Nethery, phone 18118 Blyth. 32.1 FOR SALE Boy's 3 -piece "Little Nugget" coat set, blue with grey fur trim, size b, girl's red velvet, 3 -piece coat set. size ,3. Apply 'Mrs. Jack Stewart, hone 38,.; Blyth, ,ppb�s pital. 'S1� ` r° TE1 DERS Tt1RwCA iET atm. f; -'DlcLagan, Dr; id the nursing staff. I ap o� i� all very much. °T!, R —Frank Bel, 32.1p, CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H.. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Vftngham and Blth. IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wiugham,' 4%, it's time to trade CANADA'S N0.1 :CUAINSAW COMPACT NU -17 complete with 12"attachments $159:50 Less (rade-In SUPER 6-20 complete with Iwo 16" chains $224.5.0 Less trade-iri IONEER Manufacturers of the Compact NU•17-designed with the casual user In mind, k Tight, fast and versatile, while the Super 6.20 combines Tight weight and easy handling with rugged big power for professional needs, - PIONEIR symbol of chain saw quality Snell Feed Mill BLYTH - ONTARIm Y c5RWt5;',;�p0df+�.'t•.%G�vS:i� <. ciaa';?.; �:;,t„aa,% � i•::a �': •�:.�...:. �`h�w EA DAYS SPECIALr _. GOOD FOR PERIOD SEPTI 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. The board o?• managers ceive applications for Careta t'{, 1 Andrews Presbyteyidn•;Cburch;'Blyth': Applications to bo ' in l the hands of Wm. Dalry011c;' ` chairman of the board, by irp.m. Monday, October 29, 1962, Li . of ,duties may be received from 1 m` •Dalrymple •or Walter Shm lr a 32-1 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICII 'PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 • NOW PLAYING -Now flaying—A It[ "Thr. Couflf erred 'Traitor" •— Color with William), Hoiden and Lilli Palmer Mon., 'Tues.,' Wed., Oct. 29, 30, 31 -- Scope and Cikr ADUL'1' ENTERTAINMENT "'TIE FOUR HORSEMEN" 0 F'171E ,APOCALYPSE' — by Vincent Blasco Ibaner. — ONE SHOW EACH NIGII'l' Starting at 8 o'clock o Glenn Ford • Itgr'tL Millen • Charles Boyer • lice J. Cobb Paul Lukes • Yvette Minliettx A Classic Romance' — updated to World War 11 Thur., Fri., Sal., Nov. I, 2, 3 — By Popular Request - "FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON" Scope and Color Iced Buttons • Fabian • Barbara Eden • Peter Lore A Suspenseful Adventure in the Skies of Africa i You Will Never Outgrow The Need For Milk IN THE EVENING Olt BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Inst Cream Top * e' Homogenized Skim Milk Chocolate Milk Whipping Cream Table Cream , Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO Blyth Memorial Ilall SATURDAt, OCTOBER 2'i 8:30 p.m, Standard Time 15 games for $5.00 2 Share -the -wealth $58.00 Jackpot (58 calls) jyg 1506 - Extra cards 14, OR SALE 9'x13"broadloom rug, green pattern. good conchtion, f.• in rubber underlay; Boys' 3•piece sui' year old, good condition. Phori,.i;1., ' h, 32.1p i`SUPPORT THE lyth Lions Club Pe "`•r Drive Next onday Evening, 0 C TGBER 29 hk. Comm encing.at 7 p.m. Please have all bundles' se- curely tied -!” And sitting at the curb CLOSED SATURDAY EVENINGS at 6 P.M. Starting the First of Novem- ber,for, the Fall and Winter. Months KNOX PRODUCE Blyth, Ontario 32-2 Blyth Firemen's IIALLOWE'EN DANCE Blyth Memorial IIali WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31 MUSic By Jint Pierce's Orchestra PRIZES Best Comic — Best Dressed Couple --- Best Dressed Lady Gent Lunch Counter Admission at Popular Prices comet' OF REVISION On the 1962 Assessment !toll of Ibe Township of East Wawanosh, will be held on November 61h, at two o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. R. H. '1'l1OMPSON, Township Clerk. 32-2 AVON CHRISTMAS GIFTS Do your Christmas Shopping the convenient economical Avon way. Extra catalogues - Free samples - large display • Special prices. Mrs. Roy 111cVitlie, Blyth, phone 201. 32.4 FOR ,S` 10 pigs, 8 weeks old Johnston, phone 5411,1. Clarence h. 32.1p • LAST CAL Sweet Apple Cider, Thi',{ eek -End McIntosh and Spy Apple Available Now. Drive out this weekend. Con. 32-1 tact Boyd Taylor, CARD OF THANES The Walsh family wish; to express their sincere thanks;atb relatives friends and neighbours;' for all kind nesscs and sympathy' shown them in their recent sad bereavement. 32.11 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere "Thank You" , to all our friends neighbours, and' relatives for messag es of sympathy and all that helped us in any way, when We needed it most. —Mrs. Etta Laidlaw, James Laidlaw acid Mrs. Bert Beacom. 32-1 WANTED 'I'o put out to feed 10 or 15 head of yearling cattle. Bernard Tighe, R.R. 1, Clinton, phone HU 2.9194, 32-2 MASQUERADE DANCE In the Auburn Memorial Ball on Saturday, October 27tH, sponsored by the hall Board.. Dancing from 9 to 12 E.S.T. Music by Tiffins Orchestra. Lunch counter. • 32-1 VOTERS' LIST POSTING TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS I, George C. Martin, Clerk of the Municipality of Morris, in the County of Huron, declare that I have posted in my,,oijicf ; ti the ToWpship,_9f Mor. 06;:111414 iLi;l. ixr�ntl -'; !ttt.4., 0q°, ,:' And I hereby ca11•:upon I voters -'to take immediate proceedings to have _' any ohilssions or errors corrected • according to law. The list was posted in my office on the 201h day of October 1962. The last day for appeals to be the 6111 day of November 1962. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk of Morris Township. 32-2 LAST - 4 wild Egyptian geese, brown with white spots. Anyone knowing of their whereabouts contact Donald Schultz, phone 34I112, Blyth, 32.1p. Ci(OP REPORT Rains are hampering the comple- tion of fall work. Corn picking is slow and a frost will be needed to harden the ground to carry the ma- chinery. On the other hand a freeze up would find at least one-half of the fall plowing not yet completed. There is still a fair acreage of sugar beets ati(1 turnips to harvest, —D. H. Miles, Ag. Rep, REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE WILL BE HELD ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1962 AS FOLLOWS :- Legion and Auxiliary Members of Blyth Branch No. 420, Royal Canadian Legion and visiting Le- gionaires, are asked to report at the Legion Home, 10:30 a.m., Standard 'Bearers report to Comrade H. Gibbons 10:30 a.11l., sharp. Berets and Medals. Parade move off at 10:40 a.m,, parade to Blyth Memorial hall where the ceremony of Laying Wreaths will be conducted by Legion Padre, Rev. Robert Meally. After the sounding of Reveille, the parade will re- form and march to Blyth United Church where a Community Service will be conducted by the Legion Padre, Rev. R. Meally, and Rev. R. Evan McLagan, minister of United Church, Blyth. The citizens of Blyth and surrounding locality are asked to accept this intimation. "Lest We Forget" More Dangerous Than Even Sharks In the northern coastal waters of Australia, divers seeking pearl -bearing oysters toil on the slimy sea bed, in a twilight world of coral reefs and rock caves. This also is the hunting ground of the giant cod , the grouper; a fish which -div- ers find more sinister and fright- ening than even the shark. The dl•ab brown adult group - ens, with their huge heads and thick lips are among the ugliest of all fish. Often they are more than six feet in length and weigih between 200 lb. and 300 lb. The largest on record was twelve feet long and weighed half a ton, Yet these ugly warriors of the sea, when young, are one of the mast brilliant of the gorgeously coloured fishes of the coral reefs; beautifully mottled, with black. Over the years, many divers have lost their lives to large groupers. Unlike sharks, group- ers are not deterred by a mere burst of bubbles from a diver's suit. They attack, relentlessly, and bite off the intruding diver's leg or arm, or engulf his hel- met in their great jaws. Not long ago, a diver sudden- ly found himself staring into two green eyes, as big as saucers, only inches from him, Instinct- ively, the diver froze. He dared not move his hand to pull the rope to signal the tender, fath- oms above , or the grouper's jaws would have snapped. The diver sweated it out in his rubber suit, while the fish chewed curiously at the glass helmet and sniffed up and down his chest. Perhaps , the grouper did not care for what he found, for he finally turned and swam away wi'bh ponderous gravity; only then could the trembling diver signal to the tender to be pulled up. Groupeos have a habit of am- bushing divers from their lairs er stalking them from behind, then charging and engulfing them. One of the few people who has escaped such an attack is Tami'taro Fujii, of Torres Straits. He had heavily scarred arms from beating off a persistent, savage attack from a big grouper. Another lucky diver was one who was literally caught bend- ing. He was gathering material when the monster butted him hard, and hurled. him head first into the thick, slimy sea-bed. The shaken diver stumbled to his feet and saw, through the olouded water, the huge grouper whioh had hacked away and hung there with gills pulsating, waiting to renew the attack. The diver did not wait. He closed his air valve, and sig- nalled desperately to be hauled up. In fact, he rose so fast, that in a moment he was out of the short-sighted fish's vision. The grouper is a very popu- lar catch with fishermen. Some bait large hooks with sting ray or rabbit, and fasten the ends of their lines to sealed ten-gallon oil -drums. The hooked grouper then drags the floating drum around until it is exhausted. Others, the more daring, use spear guns. Two French underwater fishermen shot forty spears into a 300 -pounder in a three-hour battle, before it died. It is understandable why div- ers would rather meet sharks than the dreaded grouper. r UP AND AWAY — Jose, the hamster, waits calmly in a homemade spacecraft for the start of on experimental rock- et launch and descent. The cardboard capsule, attached to a cardboard booster by a coat hanger, is launched from the ground. The capsule is car- ried to a box kite by the wind. At the kite, it is jarred loose, a parachute opens and Jose floats safely down. Getting Rid (Maybe) Of London's Pigeons For many years London's pi- geons and starlings have been making a mess of famous build- ings. The problem is, how do you get rid of flocks of several hun- dred birds, quietly, effectively and without causing an army of bird lovers to march on Trafal- gar Square? The Ministry of Works has worried about this for thirty year s. Explosives, flashing lights, alarm calls and spiky strips of metal have been tried to dislodge starlings and pigeons, but with little success. Recently however, a plastic jelly has oozed on to the scene and is spreading along afflicted ledges all over the country. The hordes of starlings that seek warm roost in c leaving a'hd it Ls flutter among the niprovis and unofficial dovecotes. The subs a doesn't harm the cru, St at ion, and on theatre:, hotels, town halls, churches. banks, post offices, department stores and other prominent buildings. It's even been used on a lighthouse in the Orkneys! In Kent, tanners thought op the idea of making records of bird noises, and playing theta back very loudly to frighten off birds that were filching their crops, It didn't frighten the birds, but residents are complaining be- cause of the horrible noise! In America, birds seen to have a special aptitude for getting themselves sucked into air-condi- tioning intakes of large office blocks with disastrous come - queues for the circulation pumps, Falcons and monkeys have been trained to catch pigeons in New York but the monkeys soon became as big a nuisance as the birds. Bird -soarers range from whistling novelties and revolv- ing beacons to ,acetylene explod- ers and exploding shotgun shells. Should Convicts Have A Chance To Work? In North Carolina, reports Time Magazine, 306 convicts are released each morning and re- turn to prison at night. In the daytime they hold regular jobs ar barbers, mechanics, cooks, .secretaries and farmers, They pay far their prison room and board, and their transportation. The remainder of their earnings is divided between their families and a trust fund to be paid each prisoner when he completes his terns, This program for rehabili- tation has aroused nationwide Interest and approbation, In Oregon, Circuit Judge Val Sloper of Marion County was constrained recently to rule that Oregon law forbids use of penitentiary inmates in direct competition with private enter- prise. The opinion was in the moot case of the greenhouse at Dammasch State Hospital, com- pleted by convict labour when the Board of Control voted 2 to 1, with Gov. Hatfield opposed, to use prisoners rather than to call for new bids. The Building Trades Council of the AFL-CIO brougtht action against inmate labour, and may seek to pre- vent use of convicts to build the women's prison -- a project for which ilhe Legislature provided no funds. If Oregon's archaic, union - sponsored law should be in'ter- reted literally, the AFL - CIO. also challenge the use of on inmates on prison farms, in prison kitchens and t d" libraries, in shops.- aother institutional work, Idle prisone>is become un- ruly prisoners. Coiyipts denied work learn no skillsrto contri- bute to their rehabilitation. The taxpayers would foot the addi- tional costs of convicts 'in idle- ness when there is stable; work to be done. But the,.eliii%nt of productive work In., re*bilita- tion is the most importA;nt con- sideration,' The Norbh Carolina `program of daytime emaployarienat of pri- soners in the narmaVchannels of enterprise goes farther than the majority of the;Board of Control approved ' in the Dammasch case, where. the job was for the state. — The Oregonian, birds b tion the stan s l` a wobbly sense- er toes. In fact, hey haven't a leg to This .„.::Putting jelly is called Scar r' Strip and has been devisee after considerable re- searcli by the country's leading pest control organization. It isnot affected by heat, cold, rain or snow and -can absorb its own Weight of dirt without be- coming'; ineffective, Ladders, hydraulic hoists, dec- orators' cradles, scaffolding and steeplejacks have been used to spread the jelly around, The main servicing company, Ren- tokil Laboratories Ltd., which also developed the repellent, have even bought a retired fire engine with a 100ft, turntable ladder from which a man applies the jelly from a caulking gun, Scarecrow strip has been used on the National Gallery, Covent Garden Opera House, St, Pan - ;AYES IN — One -block area In downtown Ian franciscg yeas blocked off as result of rain -caused tave-fns on site of new Federal Court Building. Using Up Those Green Tomatoes Old-fashioned green tomato mincemeat is surprisingly easy to make, and may be canned or frozen for making holiday pies says Janina M. CzajkowskI, ex- tension nutritionist for the Uni- versity of Connecticut, who rec- ommends it as a thrifty way to use the green tomatoes gather- ed before the frost, and plentiful "windfall" apples, To make approximately five pints of green tomato mincemeat try this recipe: GREEN TOMATO MINCEMEAT 3 quarts chopped green tomatoes (about 20 medium size) 11/1 quarts pared, chopped tart apples (about 8 medium size) 2 cups raisins 1 cup currants 1/1 cup diced candied citron, lemon, or orange peel 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1/ teaspoon ground allspice Y teaspoon ground cloves 2 teaspoons salt (about), 3 cups firmly packed brown sugar cup vinegar cup lemon juice Combine all ingredients In a large heavy pan. (Omit cloves if you plan to freeze mincemeat.) Cook mixture slowly until it is tender and thick. Allow about 2 hours. Stir frequently to pre- vent sticking. To oan, pour boiling mixture into' hot, sterile jars and seal promptly. To freeze, pack mincemeat to freezer jars or containers, Renumber to allow head space tor expansion. Seal and freeze promptly. ARTICLES FOR SALE • HOMEMADE doll clothes. Gift hos of ten $2.110 Satisfaction guaranteed 11 0.0.11. enclose 231' for mailing, Ir.nclose length and \mist of dnll.Mrs, Scrim. shaw, Box 551, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, AGENTS AFTER years of work an Inventor per. fected a machine for threading small needles An eye saver for as little as $1, IV(' ale looking for ambitious distil. butors, No capital required, Gond prof. it, Write to Iris 10726, 107 St., Edmon. ton, Alta BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR sale - 'Thriving grocery business In the beautiful Georgian Bay town of 5leaford. TIIiS business is located on the mala street, and has an annual turnover of $125,000. 1.Ist of equipment 00 request, will sell stock at cost. CONTACT Murray Riness, represents• tive for Leslie M. Adams Real Estate, Box 693, Meaford, Ont., phone 660, GENERAI. store 40' x 60' plus garage and gas Pump in Barrie district, $45,000, turnover. Stnnnler ht(SIIless catering to u wealthy cllentel. Fabulous meat turn- over, Modern equipment, adequate stor- age space. Winterized living quarters. 512,000. down. Owner will deter pay. monis 1111 spring opening. Work 7 months and spend the winter in Florida, Inspection Invited. Call Alice Worthing. ton, Stroud 21 R 23, J. A. Coutts & Co., Realtors, 5 Owen Street, Barrie, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEW INVENTIONS NEW PRODUCTS — MONEY NEW IDEAS WE develop, finance and sell. ANY PROFITABLE IDEA HU 9.4443, BOX 154, POSTAL STA. "K" TORONTO 17 Write SCOPE UNLIMITED FOR SALE LOCKER storage & butcher equipment. 230 Keeprlte Steel Lockers, waxing tank, 2 Defiance computing scales frozen food counter, llohbart meat grinder I11/2 H.P.), Berkel pleat slicer, Berkel power saw, shelving, meat block, kettle stove. Griffith smoke house, Na- tional cash register, Beatty pressure system. Esso oil burner, Gilson furnace, Write Box 347 Tavistock, Ont, BOATS BUILD A BOAT THIS winter with a Leavens fibreglass hull and save half. Clearing boats motors, trailers, Leavens Boats, 3220 Dufferin St., Toronto 19, Ont. CHRISTMAS TREE FOR SALE SCOTCH Pine Well pruned 4' to 8' trees on Highway 518 Sprucedale, On- tario. Apply John C. Peddle, Spruce - dale, Ontario, CHRISTMAS'TREES WANTED CHRISTMAS. trees, nice, full, bushy. No. 1 balsam, spruce; also No. 1 Scotch pine, fully pruned, Reasonable. Witte price and full information to William H. Thaw, 879 Nosh Rd., North Tono- wanda, N.Y. DOGS FOR SALE • ALL my own breeding. Black & Tans - 2 females - 1 male, 11/2 yrs., beauties, females $30.00. males $40.00, Reg Bluetick pups 2 males, 2 females 4 months. Sire Vaughans and Pilot breeding, Dams side -'.strong in Old Drum breed Bred for coon- ill; make r, good deer or fox dogss$39,01 Clifford Symtngt Watford, Ont„ RR N DAIRY EQUIPMENT 21 CAN woods hulk milk cooler, Hon. man vacuum pump and pipeline, all In near new condition. Russell Miller, Route 1, Markham, Ont, FARM HELP WANTED. WANTED: man for large dairy farm. Must be fully experienced, Modern house, or good home Niagara district. State wages. John Ronyn, RR. 1 Stevensville, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE North West of Toronto 25 ACRES of good fertile farm hand, ?'e 111110 from payed highway, wltldn 35 miles of 'Toronto City stall, $500.00 per acre. Also 50 acre farm, $21.000,00 fall price, clear land, no buildings. Call Mr. Roberts, Area Code 416, CHerry 1.5205, James B. Gilbert Realtor, 1495 Kipling Avenue N,, Rexdale, Ontario, 400 ACRE, dairy farm, 711 registered 1101• steins, machinery, Near Ottawa. Two houses hydro, water houses and parts. One house fully modernized, ideal for partners Box 255. 123 18111 Street. New Toronto. Ont. DAIRY FARM Must be sold to settle estate, 230 acres. 185 plowable, two tractors and truck, All power machinery Modern home and barn Two silos rorty milking cows, twehe yearlings, three calves, has nine run contract- This can easily be Increased. Farm is twenty miles north of Cornwall and forty miles south of Ottawa 510,000 d0wn,'Ole balance at 6% interest Contact Mrs, Anna Van Egmont!. RR No 2, Moose Creek, Ont., phone 20•R-6 FARM EQUIPMENT KRAEMAR FEED TRUCKS HUNDREDS to use. Solidly constructed with heavy wooden base and sides. One- piece 20 gauge galvanized iron bottom and ends (no joints). Mounted on two 2.75 x 10" semi-solid rubber wheels and one 6" swivel rubber castor. From fac- tory to vou, No Dealers, You make Ole savings. Two sizes 32" and 26" wide, both 72" long x 36" high, Only 507,50 and 565,00. Cash with order or C.O.D. F.0.13. St, Jacobs. Kraemer,Woodcraft, St. Jacobs, Ont. Phone Mohawk 4.2052.• FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS Reloading Rifle and Shotgun cases. Quality components, "lowest prices." Enquiries invited. J. Holmes Gunshop, Box 156, Brighton, Ontario. 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 andper- sonnet policies Reply stating qualifies - tions, salary expected and date avail• able to: Administrator, Sensenbrenner Hospital Kapuskesing, Ontario, HELP WANTED — MALE COMPOSITORS LiNOTYPE OPERATORS MONOTY Dad! Don't `Bother Heating.Baby's Bottle As a''leading pediatric re- searchtr, . Dr. Emmett Holt of Newt'; York University -Bellevue Medi`calr,Center has tackled many problenns ;in infant nutrition. But recently:/ -he decided to find the ansWer,,to, a simple question that has 1ib.hered him—and millions of nioth`rers-for years: Does a baby's 1;6ttle really have to be warms Dr, Holt`' and Miss Apollonia Adams of the'U.S, Public Health Service fed premature infants formulas taken straight from the ice -box and found that they thrived just as well as infants whose bottles were warmed to body temperature. "They slept as well, ate as much, and gain- ed weight just as fast," said Dr. Holt last month. Cold feedings, the NYU pedia- trician noted, could save busy mothers 150 hours -warming baby formulas. "With 2.7 million bottle-fed babies a year," he said, "that's 400 million hours for U.S. housewives." Q. How can I remove shoe - leather stains from light-colored stockings? A, A tablespoonful of borax in your washing water should help considerably, NURSES WANTED' INIme REGISTERED. nurses & certified• ours• fllg a4F(St mita required for 52 ked, Iona petal • Good salary Acconnnodatinm - Nurses' residence. Apply Superintendent — KINCARDINE GENERAL HOSPITAL Kincardine, Ont. REGISTERFD NURSES REQUIRED immediately for small mad• ern hospital in northern Ontario. Ex. cellent personnel policies and working 00nd111ons. Resilience accommodation and usual facilities available In progres- sive community, Salary 5346.00 to $42.2.00 monthly. up to 550 00 allowance to- wards travelling expenses to Smooth Rockfalls after satisfactory employment has been established. [Tease glue tele phone number If possible. Apply To Personnel Department ABITIBI POWER 8 PAPER COMPANY LIMITED SMOOTH ROCK FALLS, ONTARIO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDt?FSSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportndly Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession good wages, 'Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free •\Vrlte or Call Marvel Hairdrersinq School 358 Bloor St. W.. Toronto Branches 44 King SL W., Ilamiltnm 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS CANADIAN patent for sale or royalty. Nationally advertised and sold, In fes, Wanted by every woman. [retails at at Write Royal Scot. Waterbury. Conn PERSONAL JESUS 1a coming again Itbts time) to. rule, the world! Be prepared and re• lke to ure writerfident Box 811oie I•or Bral Brantford 'Ben UNWANTED HAIR VANISHED away with SACA•PECOi SACA•PELO is different R dines not dissolve or remove hair from the sun face but penetrates and retards growth., of UNWANTED (HAIR. Lor•Beer Lebt',, Ltd , Ste. 5, 679 Granville SL, Vancou- ver 2, B.C. PHEASANTS AND WATERFOWL PHEASANT breeders 57.95 trio. Other birds, waterfowl, Eggs -adults Northern Pheasant Farms, Hilton Beach, Ontario STAMPS U.S. Used, FAMOUS Americans at 52,60. ARMY and Navy at30. WASHINGTON Bicentennial Shorter, R.D.No.4, Middletown, Nennlal al 40. V, ROY S. WILSON 78 Richmond Street West, Toronto NEW U CANADA, B,CISS, & ES FOREIGN RAPKIN 'GIBBONSik,$COT1T Ill±AlIBtde 0$SMAN BUMB"II1N`STOCK ONS ALSO PURCiIASED NEW `'Englan•'•`y as est gr typographic plant needs men with job shop experience to handle greatly In- creased work load. Good pay, good working conditions 'these are perman- ent all -year-round jobs with a real .fu- ture for competent, dependable men who can hold their own In a fast mov- ing operation. WRITE: GENERAL MANAGER Eastern Typesetting Co. 433 CHURCH ST., HARTFORD, CONN. OR CALL COLLECT: HARTFORD 525.8276 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR sale 300 choice Hereford steers varying In weight from 700 to 850 lbs, Included are 50 from the Church Ranch, Apply Wlltard Calhoun Dobbinton, Ont. Phone 338W3 Chesley MEDICAL IT'S PROVEN — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S,�DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN " " �- �: • �. ' OTTAWA,..,: $1,25 EXPRESS COLLECT POST'S. ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment• of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma, acneringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $330 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St, Clair Avenue East Toronto ISSUE 43 — 1962 VACATION RESORTS +TA,j'Q IN FLORIDA RENT model' ,4 w ; toiler, quiet Park, available Octobe .Feebruary, it Cotton. 11 Battram, St„ Thomas;,,; e BATTLE ZONE — Renewed fighting has broken out be. tween Indian and Chin es o troops in India's Northeast Frontier Agency ("X" on right side of map). Each side disputes the other's boundary claims. Earlier this year, clashes were reported in the Ladakh area of Kashmir, also • in dispute. China has occur pied 12,000 square miles here. FALL GUY — Giants' right fielder Marty Alou dives into the seats in a futile bid to catch a homer off the bat of Tom Tresh. Frantic Race To Save Love Letters Imagine the feelings of an author who found recently that the 2,000 -word manuscript of an article he had written had been accidentally thrown into a waste- paper basket and taken sixteen miles from London to a dump, - When the mistake was discov- ered a member of his staff hired a taxi and raced the garbage truck to the dump. .•But the thought of sorting through more than 8 tons of wnste paper in a search for the missing manuscript daunted everyone. The search was called off. Garbage disposal men are fre- quently asked to hunt for rings, bracelets, necklaces and watches which their owners have lost and think may have somehow found their way to rubbish dumps via dustbins, Few are ever found after they have reached the dump, but a kindly council worker recently put on a hustle to retrieve a fad- ed batch of love letters tied with yellow ribbon five minutes before It was due to enter' a South Coast dust destructor. The seventy -year-old woman owner had been turning out the contents of a bureau and the let- ters, written by a sweetheart who was killed in France in the First World War, had been accidental- ly dropped into her dustbin with unwanted papers. On the day the collector called at a Lincolnshire house, a pet tor- toise and his cardboard -box home were tipped by mistake into the garbage truck ready for a two- mile trip to the rubbish dump. Bongo's owner guessed what had happened and sped on her cycle to the local council offices. A clerk dashed off on his mo- torcycle and was just in time to save the tortoise from being bur- led under an avalanche of rub- bish, At The Very Tip Of South Africa I did my best to appreciate the arrange fact of my being here at the very tip of Africa. .Though, Ar Dad explained this wasn't the farthest point of the continent, Oddly enough, There was an- other cape acroes False Bay, still u4 little lower than our peninsula, But since the warmer currents Ott_ the Indian Ocean met the At - Willie around the point, this was ith #�' portant cape. Novi ?ad, turned inland and too! c tayse:down The narro gapped at a g check into the game reserve, then we were driving t wild, low stret , of e where any , •'_ it • . ' ttrmdght harbor ba• • •' :'or' some of the antelopQ'Ayarietles that were com- mon tri South Africa. itn one place an old grandfath- baboon sat beisde the road and stared as though he thouhgt us as oddly interesting as we thought him. I rolled up the window on my side in a hurry and waved at him through the glass as we went by. Sometimes baboons could be very unfriend- ly. Except for him, we saw no- thing but lassies — the little South African rock rabbits — sunning themselves on piles of rock and watching us from a safe distance. When we reached the high promontory that was Cape Point, we left the car and followed a low path along the Indian Ocean side. Here we were sheltered from the winds of the South At- lantic that beat against the old lighthouse high above, Dacl found a flat rock where we could sit in the warming sun and let the morning creep lazily by. I still felt only satisfaction in being with him. It seemed as though there must be a thousand things I ought to use this oppor- tunity for saying, but I was con- tent just to be.—From "Secret of the Tiger's Eye," by. Phyllis A. Whitney. A Few Hints For Student Car Drivers We see that Police Chief Don Hager has his own ideas about how students should comport themselves while driving cars to school , He didn't say he doesn't like the idea of students driving to school. Many have to. And many are, in his estimation, prudent drivers. But there are some things the chief doesn't like. They are worth reviewing. Fast start s, tire squealing, squirreling, fast turns and switching lanes suddenly with- out good cause add up in the chief's book to negligent driving and could end with a citation to police court, Careless driving anywhere is no good, and noisy driving around t h e schools, coupled with tactics which en- danger those on foot will find no favour with the head of our Police Department. Hitchhiking, the chief reminded us, is unsafe and against the 'law and could end with citations for both rider and driver. "Courtesy and good common sense should be used above all," said Chief Hager, and if we read between the lines correctly, the chief believes, high school and c o I 1 e g e students know what courtesy and commen •sense are, Tacoma (Wash.) News Tri- bune. CUP -A -LA KIDS — Amy, 6, right and Ivy Penzell paint faces In caricature on small plastic cups, which were given friends gathered in their home. TABLE TALKS Jam Andeews. 1•Iere is a potato pie using cheese and peanuts along with other ingredients. It could be a meal in itself, without meat, if your family likes it that way, but it is aslo good with plump hamburgers, frankfurters, or steaks. Make the pie shell first. CHEESE -POTATO PIE Crust IA cup butter, melted 1 cup crushed, oven -toasted rice cereal 1 cup crushed, bite -size shredded wheat biscuits Mix butter,and crushed cereals together; press all but r,Z cup in bottom of an 8 -inch pie pan, Filling 2 cups cottage cheese, sieved cup dairy sour.cream 2 cups mashed potatoes or I package instant mashed po- tato mix reconstituted with 1A cups scalded milk 1 teaspoon salt Dash 'of pepper 1 tablespoon sesame seeds 2 cup chopped salted peanuts 1 tablespoon chopped "green pepper 1 tablespoonchopped lihniento Milk Butter• B.4, ... What Do You Know About { NORTHWEST AFRICA? 'E ` SENEGALIi E� Il�ili� MILES , i lltttt Il;!; :!' 'a. j : ji: 100 LOUI! a• #,{fl!!!!� !, MATH • 119 DAKAR t► THIE4 illl1l11, • KAOLACK dAKEL t AFRICA e important that;–You ` know. the name, of whom cls you ask the name be repeated? A. Ask the person introduced, not the one who has made the introduction. Q. What d0 you suggest as rules of good taste for a busi- ness girl who smokes at her office? A. Above all, she should be tidy about it. Empty the ash- tray sh- tray frequently. Don't work with a cigarette hanging out of the mouth, and never carry one with you when you go into the boss' office to take dictation. Q. If all the other guests at (11 n n e r have refused second helpings of dishes, and then you are asked, is it all right for you to accept? • In this. case it would, probably be"bett'e!'if IOU: declinect`If you were the only one to accept a second helping, y o u naturally would be delaying t!he serving of the next course — and a well- bred person is always consider- ate of others. After you've heard two eye- witness accounts of an auto ac- cident, you begin to wonder about history. ISSUE 43 — 1962 FOOD FOR THOUGHT - Noticing the public wasn't noticing the sign posted in her area, Missus, a baby gorilla, moves it. Perhaps the San Francisco Zoo dweller intended to hide it somewhere or move it closer to another animal's dwelling. an cottage cheese, lashed potatoes, and sesame seeds; mix n• peanuts, green peppers, and pinvientos" ':Spoon into pie shell. Brush top •wf6kmilk, dot with • butter, and sprin)le on more sesame seeds. Spoon re- mraining rh cup cereal mixture around outer edge of plc i3 ake about 20 minutes at x375. F. Serves 6. * *' How would you :like,. ,4fim- bination of onions and swetipo- tatoes, Here is an unusy'al pie combining them, > ONION PI&4 ?! etrp butter 6 cups.sliced ouons 72 pounds) 2 teaspoons Kitchen Bouquet 1r/, teaspoons salt • tcaspodn pepper r/ teaspoon powdered thyme 1 3 -ounce can chopped, broiled mushrooms with liquid pound process Canadian cheese, finely diced 2 eggs 3 cups mashed sweet potatoes Melt butter in large skillet over moderate heat. Add onions. Cover and cook, stirring occa- sionally, until nearly tender — abut 15 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in Kitchen Bou- quet. Add salt, pepper, thyme, mushrooms, and cheese, Mix well, Beat eggs and stir into on- ion mixture. Place in well -greas- ed shallow baking dish (8-12 inches). Top with whipped sweet potatoes. Bake at 350° F. until potatoes are lightly browned — about 45 minutes. Serve at once; serves 6. * * If you want a real picture -dish, try this golden corn ring decor- ated with red pimiento strips and. filled with buttered green broc- coli. CORN RING WITH BUTTERED BROCCOLI 1 package frozen cut corn 1 package frozen broccoli 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 3 eggs, separated 1 cup hot milk Pimiento, cut in strips Cook frozen corn in cup boiling water for 2 minutes. Melt butter; mix in flour and salt; add heated milk and stir until thick; remove from heat. Add beaten egg yolks and then add corn. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into greased mold, Place mold in a pan of hot water; bake at 325° F. for 25 minutes. Turn mold out on plate; decorate with pimiento and gar- nish with parsley sprigs. Fill center with cooked broccoli. Serves 6, • Brussels sprouts in a squash ring is an interesting combina- tion of vegetables, Cook the sprouts, butter them, and add a few slivered almonds before put- ting therm in the squash ring. SQUASH RING 11'ITII BRUSSELS SPROUTS 4 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Pinch pepper cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon grated onion 3 cups cooked fresh squash 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons melted butter Chopped chives Preheat oven to 350° F. Com- bine e g g s, milk, seasoning, crumbs, lemon rind, and onion. Fold in squash, lemon juice, and melted butter. Turn into well - greased 6 -cup ring mold. Set in pan of warm water and bake 50- 60 minutes, until set. Remove from pan of water and let stand 10 minutes. Unmold on platter; fill center with cocked Brussels sprouts. Sprinkle squash ring with chopped chives. Serves 6-8. CHECKMATES — Sport cos- tume done in houndstooth check with high boots of the same fabric was shown re- cently at a salon in Paris. Cheese Made Of Banana Peel — UGH: Even a cursory look at the soaring sales figures showed how fond Germans had become of the new, rich red wine im- ported from Italy, Its lusty taste washed well with sauerbraten and dumplings; it seemed to have a little extra something that the more familiar brands lacked. When German health authorities finally got around to analyzing the new import they discovered just what. Besides a trifling amount of grape, there were traces of ox blood, veal bones, skimmed milk, fish glue, :,eaweed, and a tar derivative to help the coloring. Four million liters of the tasty concoction were confiscated and Italian Premier Amintore Fanfanl promptly ordered an investiga- tion. But wine was not the only thing Fanfani was worried about. In recent weeks, there has been an epidemic of adulterated foods throughout Italy. Among the more flagrant cases were the 5,000 pounds of Trieste cheese made of banana peel, the Genoa bread with a 50 per cent pig - fodder content, and the Gorizia butter produced from imported U.S. tallow normally used as a lubricant in ship launchings. A Verona cheese firm was closed down when health authorities discovered it was preserving its cheeses with formalin, an anti- septic used in morgues, In Rome, police shut 38 butchershops in three days, Meat had been "re- juvenated" with a powder that made it look fresher. Fanfani has promised new laws, and a special bureau to see that they are carried out. At present, in Rome alone, there are 24 sanitary inspectors for a population of 2 million. Girl Without Roots Kills For No Reason Clutching a small medieval art print, Suzanne Clift stood impassively in Boston's munici- pal courtroom one . day last month. She looked like anyone but a wealthy post -debutante from proper Louisburg Square (proper Bostonians pronounce the "s" in Louisburg). Instead, her straight drab -blond hair hung lank below the shoulders of her blue shantung dress, Her face was pasty pale and she said nothing during the eight - minute arraignment proceedings in which her lawyer waived a hearing. Then, a court attendant t• •ped her shoulder. Courteous - 1 -year-old gril .mumbl- k you." Then along with two other women — one a drunk, one a shoplifter — sad - eyed, stoical Su :m;t; Clift was taken to the Suff'o t Jail to await grand juryysa•j�t•� For Suzanne had F r' W ' d, police said, that she h • lain her best beau, handso ik ero Brentani, 27. But why?' Suzanne's genteel world o private school, college, jobs, a debut, and social prominence was ripped apart in the fusty courtroom. But indeed its foun- dations had been wrenched. eight years ago when she was 13 and her parents parted. Her father, movie -TV produ- cer W. Brooks Clift Jr., brother of actor Montgomery Clift, went to live in New York. Her mo- ther remarried a chemical en- gineer, Peter Thomson, and al- though Mrs. Thomson stayed in Boston, Suzanne moved in with her grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Pierce Pairmain. When Suzanne wasn't at Winsor, the finishing school in suburban Brookline, or later at Mount Holyoke College, Suzanne had an apartment of her own in her grandmother's five -story house at 85 Pinckney Street, only a few steps from Louisburg Square. Neither finishing school nor foreign travel nor the social whirl, to which she was intro- duced in a debutante dance of 1958, made Suzanne other than a quiet, withdrawn girl, She left college after two years, dawdl- e:1 through a succession of un- distinguished jobs, Nearly every- body who knew her was happy when Suzanne met Piero Bren- tani, handsome, 6: -.foot Harvard - educated engineer and scion of a prosperous Swiss -Italian fam- ily. Suzanne, not usually talka- tive, told everyone that they would be married. A few weeks ago, Suzanne's grandmother, Mrs. P e a r m a i n, came back from ten days at her summer home in Ostervihle, Cape Cod, and found Brentani shot to derail) in the house on Pinckney Street. He was lying nude beneath a :'heel on a bed in Suzanne's apartment, neither his clothes nor Suzanne nor her pet dachshund Schipzie any- where to be found. Two d::ys later, a distmught young wom- an walked into Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. ;al on a bench, and calmly • d for psychiatric treatment, 1: was Suzanne, of c o u r s e. She r,ad been under a psychiatrist's rive for a year. Dazedly, ene told a strange story of flying to New York, then to Rio de Janeiro, and back to Boston by wry of New York again — and all in two days. She was tired, the doctors said, but not Fick. After three hcurs of question- ing by police, she told them that she had shot Brentani in the back of the hcc,:' with a .22 -cali- ber Smith & Wesson revolver, a weapon she obtained — per- haps through theft — during the panic about reports of a mysteri- ous Boston strangler. And as Suzanne went to jail, all Boston wondered about the reason for the shooting. Her stepfather mused: "She was unhappy and always shy and never dated any- one until she met Piero . . . I knew she was deeply in love with him. As for Piero ..." His voice trailed off. - Why was Piero dead? "I'd rather not answer that I won't tell you why," was all Suzanne would say, PUDDLE JUMPIN' — Carolyn Patrick glances over her . shoulder at her puddle double. LOOKS AT QUADS — Mrs• Mary Halverson, of Gig Harbor, Wctsh., far left, looks down line of incubators containing her quadrup'ets. The quads consist of three girls and one boy. They are sh•'wn at the Tacoma general h.•;hitol. PAGt id 'T—� LONDESBORO NEWS Mr. Frank Little who is a patient in Clinton Hospital with a broken arm, we are pleased to hear is pro gressing • favorably. Air. Wm. Ross Sr. underwent an operation ,'on Monday in Clinton Hos- pital. We hope he will soon recover. Anniversary services were well at tended on Sunday, Rev, Harold Snell, of London, conducted the services, giving interesting and impressive sermons taking "The tack of the Church at Home" as his theme. Two splendid solos by Mr. G. Weber were enjoyed. The choir contributed three fine anthems. U.C.W. Meeting The general meeting of the U.C.W. was held Monday evening with Mr. Harry Ball, as guest speaker, giving an interesting talk on a tour to Spain and Portugal which he and Mrs. Balt enjoyed last winter. Business was conducted by the president when various projects were under discus- sion, A number of thank -you cards were read by the secretary. An in- vitation from the llolmesville ladies to attend their bazaar on November 14th was received. Also the Barn's ladies will hold their bazaar in the Community Hall on October 30, at 2,30 with a tea to follow. Mrs. Web. ster received a letter from Korea with a plea for help to cloth children from 5 to 15 years of age who belong to Leper parents. Anyone having good used clothing to send plcasv leave at the church, The last gen- eral meeting of the year will he on December 3rd. C,G,I,T, Senior Group Meeting The senior group of the C,G.I.T. met on Wednesday, October 17, to elect officers for 1062.63, Karen Allen was elected as president; Don- na Shobbrook as 1st. vice; Bonnie Kennedy as 2nd vice; Ruth Adam:. secretary; Joan Moon treasurer; Lin- da Thompson, press secretary. The senior group will meet every other Wednesday in the Sunday School rooms. Girls of high school age are welcome to join the group. COOK'S \SU PERICR) *FOOD MARKET* Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 18 oz. pkg, 28c Monarch Pouch Pack Cake Mixes ... , 2 pkgs. 27c Robin Hood Cake Mixes, 1 pkg. Reg. Price, 1 pkg. half price. Popular Biscuit Varieties by Westons, 3 for 99c Del Monte Pineapple, Grapefruit Drink, 48 oz. 32c Tomato Juice, 20 oz. tins, fancy quality, 7 tins 91c Hyatt's Choice Peas, 15 oz. tins 7 for 1.00 Delmar Margarine 3 lbs. for 69c Hallowe'en Candy and Peanuts in the Shell. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. We Deliver Phon IIMEEMBEEMEMEEPPIREMEIMENEW Proclam. ion VILLAGE OF BLYTH By resolution of the council under date of April 2, 1962 I HEREBY PROCLAIM THAT Daylight Saving Time SHALL END ON Sunday, October 28th at 12:01 a.m. SCOIR. FAIRSERVICE, Reeve. Stewart's Red (3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver Grade A Chicken, 3 - 4 lbs. per lb. 39c Maple Leaf Weiners No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 1 Ib. pkg. 49c 20 lb. bag 1.29 McIntosh, Snow, Melba and Courtland Apples, 6 qt bask. 59c bushel 1.49 Blue Bonnett Margerine, squeeze bag, 2 pkgs. 67c Red Rose Tea Bags, 60's 79c Rose Brand Margene per lb. 21c Domestic Shortening .... 1 lb. pkg. 31c Maple Leaf Detergent, 24 oz. 67c Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 5 oz. jar 89c Monarch Cake Mixes, pouch pack .... 4 for 55c Maple Leaf Cheese Slices per pkg. 27c THE I3LYTH S1ANDAItf AUBURN NEWS 111r, Alvin Plunkett is a patient in Victoria hospital, London. His many friends in this community wish hien a speedy recovery. Al's. Charles Asquith is visiting in Blyth this week with het' sister, Mrs Frank Rogerson, Mrs. George Ilaggitt and infant son. Michael George, arrived home from Clinton Public hospital last weel- end. Congratulations, Recent guests with Mr, and Mrs Ed. Davies were Mrs. Albert Doerr Airs, Jean Scruton, Mrs, Ellen Bach staler, Mrs, Edith Miller and Ah•s May Crozier, all of Streetsville. The children of the schools -in thi; area had a ohiiday while their teach ers went on a conducted tour of some of the Hamilton schools. Mr, and Mrs. Dtu'nin Phillips, oI near Kincardine, visited relatives in the village on Monday, Friends of 111r, Lloyd ltaithby, of London, are sorry to lean that he h a patient in a London hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Armstrong of Detroit, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Al's. T. 1V, Hazelwood, Toronto who has been visiting her sister, Mrs William T. Robison returned to hei home last weekend. Mr. Murray Rollinson attended the Eastern Canada Congress Festival nI Praise sponsored by the Salvation Army at Toronto last week. Mr. and Airs, Gordon Powell, Mis. Rose Marie Haggitt and Mrs, Eppic Carrick, Goderich, attended the fun eral of the latter's niece, Mrs. J Knobbs, Trenton, Michigan, last weel; end. Miss Diane Kirkconnell visited last week -end with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Crawford, in London. Misses Esther Hendricks and Lor etta Garrett, of Grosse Point, Mich'.• gar, spent the week -end with then friend, Miss Ella Wagner. Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen return ed this week after a two weeks visit with Mr. Peter Brown, of Riverside. Miss Sadie Carter, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs, Reg Carter and family. Port Elgin, visited with friends in the village last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Wit lion and Miss Nancy visited last Sun- day with Mr. and Airs. William Kruse and Miss Elizabeth, at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith, Tor onto, spent the weekend with Itis mother, Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mr, and Mrs. Ilobert J, Phillips re• turned last week -end from a two• weeks vacation in Florida. They ac• companied Sheriff and Mrs. Harry Sturdy, of Goderich, and Miss Betty Sturdy K.N., of Stratford. Mrs. Betty Crete and her small son of Windsor, returned to their home after holidaying with het' uncle, ,Mr. Arthur Youngblut, and other rola- fives. The members of the congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church, along ly,ith Blyth Presbyterian Church, at `tended the anniversary services at the.St..Andrews Presbyterian Church at Clinton,.to?ltear Rev. 1). J. Lane B. A. D,D. preach''anniversary services and also give his°farewell address to the churches he had served for over 20 years. At the morning service he chose the; text, Sir::iv would see Jesus, and at the; evening service spoke 'on "The Bright; o -Morrow." The large congregation present at both services paid tribute to their pastor by their attendance' at his fare- well services, , ' Auburn Sprouts 4 IU: C Meeting The sixth meetingiof the Auburn Sprouts 4-H ClubWas held with the mothers of the girls as special guests. The president, Jannett Dobie, opened the meeting with all the girls repeat- ing the 441 pledge, The minutes were approved as read by Rose Ma. rio Haggitt and the roll call was an- swered by each girl naming a raw vegetable they could take to school. A discussion took place on the mak- ing of salads and the proper dressing to use on them. Mrs, Ed. Davies de- monstrated how a relish plate can be made with radish roses, celery and carrot curls, lettuce, onions and tom- ato cubes. Marilyn Daer and Bar- bara MacKay made a cabbage salad, and Jannett Dobie and Rose Marie Haggitt made a potato salad. All the' members prepared the salad plates and the guests were served salads and sandwiches along with coffee, Mrs, Charles Millian thanked the Friends and neighbours of Al's. Arthur Clark are pleased to hear that she has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, after many weeks as a patient there. Rev W. J, and Mrs, Taylor, of Dor. Chester, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Livingstone. Visitors over the week -end with Mrs, Townsend and Dorothy were, Miss Jane Chapman and Miss Doris Barron, of Toronto. leaders and the girls for the invit►t• tion to attend the meeting, Attended Fall Project Classes Airs. 'Phomas Lawlor and Mr's. Lloyd Humphreys attended the classes for the fall project "143 lbs, of treat" sponsored by the Ontario Depart- ment. of Agriculture at Winghann. They will conduct classes on the buy ing, cooking, carving and serving al meat in the week of November 12 and November 10th with two one day sessions. Anyone wishing to attend these classes sponsored by the Att. burn -Women's Institute please con- tact the leaders by November 1st. Y,P, Meeting 11I1ss June Mills, convener of Mis• sions and Christian Outreach was in charge of the Young People's meet ing of the Auburn charge when they held their meeting in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church. The pianist for the evening was John McDowell. 'I'hc scripture lesson was read by Shirley Snell followed with prayer by Betty Youngblut. The of. Tering was received by Harvey Snell and Donald McDowell. ,.The business period was in charge of the pros'. dent, Marsha Koopmans, An invite - lion was accepted from the Y.P.S. at Dungannon to attend a Hallowe'en party at Dungannon on October 27th and also to a Y.P.S. meeting at Bros - sets next Sunday evening when an A.A. speaker will be the guest speak- er. Plans were also made to attend the Fall Rally to he held at Walton Marsha Koopmans presided for the election of officers for the coming year. They are the following: past president, Marsha Koopmans; presi dent, June Mills; Jst vice, John Mc- Dowell; secretary, Martie Koopmans; treasurer, Marvin Snell; film conven• er, Anne Speigelberg; recreation; Donald McDowell; lunch, Norma Smith; speaker, Linda Andrews; Faith and nvange1ism, Sharon Ball; Missions and Christian outreach, Mar- gery Smith; Citizenship and Cont- nntunity service, Harold. Campbell; Stewardship and Training,''- Sandra Lynn Campbell, After.:- the election of officers plans were -made for Nov- ember ovember 11th when the .Young People will take charge `of the regular serv- ices in the(thrce churches of the charge. W. I. October meeting:. The October meeting of the Auburn Women's ,•Institute was held in the Memorial ;.Community Hall with the. president, ; Mrs, Ed. Davies, in the chair, Tho meeting was opened with the singing of the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada: Mi's. Gordon R. ; Taylor was the pianist; The minutes were approved as read by the scut etry, . Mrs, Thomas 'Hag . gilt, and tiietfinancial statement..was accepted as rens 'illie guest speakui of the afternoon kj .' d:# son, of London, W %'i;;!4•`:i0 t',-,: , . use of electricity 0 t ,,,1 iii in the hone, Ile state, . the safest. foun,ol ent'gY there Is today, but qn•e'nmust have complete control °Silt at 'all times. IIe told about tlte"hazard of frayed electric cords, ,poor;: ground wires and of in- adegvgte2 limp service. He showed an'rjitiresting film. on the .use of Oa 'ic ty in the modern farm house and barn Mrs, Davies thanked the spot Tori. for his instructive address and jIlm; "An •instrunnental of a med• ley oPpldsong was played by Mrs, George ,igilltan, Mrs, Lloyd Hum- phreys Was, appointed to be assist- ant lea or, with Mrs, Thomas Law- lor as leader ;of the new fall project, "143 lbs, ot.:neat." An invitation was read by Mrs, Haggitt from Mrs, W. Hardy of tite`Tiger Dunlop Branch to attend the leather:; course January 28 to February 4th, The members requested a card of thanks -,be sent to Mr. Reg, Bell of Goderich; for his work in getting the plaque for the hall, Airs. Donald Haines was ars pointed delegate to the area conven• lion at London on November 5 and 6. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor read the report of the card committee in the absence of the secretary, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell. A kitchen committee to look after the dishes and the silver 'in the hall was appointed. They are Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. George Mil - Tian and Mrs. Gordon It. Taylor, Thanks was extended to Mrs. Arnold Craig who hacl made the anniversary cake, Aliss Margaret R. Jackson gave an inspiring message and the roll call was answered by each member telling a resolution I would like pas sed. Mrs. Wes. Bradnock reported on the county rally held recently at Bluevale. As this meeting was in charge of the convener of Resolu- tions, Mrs, Norman McDowell, the reading of the resolutions to be pas- sed at the area convention were read by Mrs. Donald Maines and the mem- bers voted on them. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs, Gordon Chamney, Mrs, William St'aughan, and Mrs. Arnold Craig, Wednesday, Oct, 24,19& ' Federation News (By Mrs. John W. Elliott, Secretary) From Volume 23, No. 5, Current Ile - view of Agricultural Conditions of Canada taken of the Economics I)i. vision, Canada Dept. of Agriculture. Grains -•• Total supplies of Cana- dian wheat in the crop year 1062.6,1 are estimated at 927 million bushels compared with 891 million last crop year. The selling price for No. 1 Northern wheat at Fort William is higher this fall than a year ago and it is expected to remain firth. There is an abundant world supply of Dur- um wheal. 'Total supplies of oats for the crop year 1062.63 are adequate and provide for increased livestock feeding and for a build-up of fare) stocks. Prices are lower this fall than last and are expected to remain so Barley supplies during the 1062.133 crop year will he about the sante as last year. Exports are expected to be less leaving more for domestic use In Eastern Canada, larger corn and nixed grain crops are in prospect. IHOGS •-•• Ilog marketing this fall are expected to' be eight -per cent lower than a year earlier. The east ern total is expected to he up six per cent and the western clown 23 per cent, Prices are expected to average higher than last fall, CATTLE --• Most factors indicate steady to stronger feed cattle prices this fall. The lower level of nnarket- ings of choice and good cattle which has prevailed is expected to continue until early 1963. The movement 01 feeder cattle this fall will not equal the heavy volume of a year ago be. cause of the stronger local demand in the Prairies. Exports to the U.S are expected to be clown, Cow roar• tcetings will step up seasonably this fall, the bulk of the increase being canners and cutters. DAIRY PIIODUCTS ••• Total milk production in 1062 is likely to be slightly greater than last year at op - proximately 10.4 billion pounds. The fluid milk and cream market will take about six billion pounds, three per cent more than in 1961, Usage for cheese and concentrated milk, however, will decline somewhat, But- ter production will total about 362 million pounds in 1962, three pet cent more than in 1961, Butter con• sunnption too, appears to have in, creased for the first time in four years and domestic disappearance will likely approximate 325 million minds, 13 per cent more than in 1961. Stocks of butter and butter oil have continued to grow, but at only half the rate of 1961, The Co -Operators Insurance Asso- ciation held their banquet in St. Pauls Anglican Parish Ilan with a good at tcndancc on October 18th. 'J'Ine pros- entation of Bonus Cheques beim; made to Mr. Bert Klapp, Zurich, Mr, Art. Wright, Seaforth, Mr, Ross Fran. cis, ICirkton, Mr. George '1'urton, Goderich, and Mr. Ross Knight, Bros - secs. 111r, Murray Maxwell from London Office was guest speaker with Mr, Harvey 'Taylor presiding, FOR SALE 125 pullets, Columbia Rock and Red, ready to lay. Apply, Charles Scanlon, 55118, Blyth. 32-1 is Your Subscription Paid/ VOUNIMMINEININIIIMEDIMMINEMENNIIIIW VITAMIN TIME` Start now to fortify against coughs and colds. We recommend the following Vitamin Products. Matlevol $2.50 Wampoles Extract $1.59 and $2.89 Paramette Syrup $7.50 Value - Special $5.50 Vi Cal Fer Capsules .. • .. $1,95 and $4.95 Vita Diet Tablets. , , , . , . $2.9S One --Day Multiples • ...'..'. $1,49,'$2.75 and $4,49 Geritol - Liquid or Tablets ... . . $3. 9" od: Liver Oil . - High : Test .. :... 90c and'. ' 0 W tcrbury's Compound , , apul' y � a 1,56 98c 5 and $2.29 HURON PIONEER THRESHERS ASSOCIATION BANQUET and Annual Mecting BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL TUESDAY OCTOBER 30th commencing at 7 p.m, Admission $1.50 Tickets available at the Standard Office DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -y PHONE' B SONY TRANSISTOR RADIOS--• GIFT WRAPPED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING --- Free Case with each Radio A small deposit will keep any of the five models;.#'ol: VODDEN'S HARDWARE U ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Blyth, Ont. Call 71 SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP U SAVE Orchard Valley Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. , , 2 for 59e Tip Top Tomato Juice, fancy, 48 oz. , , , 2 for 55c Frozen Red Pie Cherries,1 lb. poly bag .. 2 for 59c Big Juice Seeded Raisins for Pies, , , 2 lbs. 59c Ocean Spray Cranberries, 1 lb. bag ... 2 for 59c Golden Dew Margarine, 1 lb's. 4 for 89c Yellow Popping Corn, 1 Ib. bags 2 for 29c BIG .SPECIAL --- 5 lbs. $1.00 Celery hearts 2 bunches 39c Hot House Tomatoes 2 lbs, 49c Carrots 20 oz. bunches 2 for 25c nommomommi Sunkist Oranges 180's 3 doz. 1.00