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The Blyth Standard, 1962-10-31, Page 1
THE BL STANDARD VOLUME 75 • NO. 33 Authorized as second glass mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1962 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs. It, M. Patten, of St. George Mrs, L. 11, MacDonald, Seaforth, Miss Alma McKay, Shelbourne, Airs, Andy Lit tle, 'Ibeswater, were tvcokend guests of Misses Olive McGill ono Isabel Fox, Dr, .1, G. and Mrs. Fergtfson, of Tor• onto, visited in Blyth on Sunday and attended the Dedication services at the United Church. Sgt. Glen and Mrs. Kechnie and family, of the RCAF Station Saska toon, Sask., arrived in Blyth on Wed nesday morning. Mr. Kechnie hay ing been transferred by to the KAP Station at Clinton. Mr, Holland McVittie is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Mrs. John Collinson is a patient m Wingham General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Freestone. of Toronto, attended the Dedication Service at the Blyth United Church on Sunday, and after visited wiltt the latter's father, Mr. James Simms and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale, Seaforth, Miss Melda McElroy, of Guelph spent the weekend at her home herr and on Sunday het' guests were het sister, Mrs. J. Sines, Air, Sines and Miss Leota Sutherland, of London who attended the Dedication Services at the United Church. On the previ. ous Sunday, Miss McElroy attended the music convocation at the Uni• versity of Western Ontario when one of the 24 graduates receiving Associ• ate of Music Diplomas was her niece, Linda (Sims) Rafuse, of Hamilton. Air, and Mrs, '!Tom Webster and Mr. George Webster, of London, spent the weekend with- their parents, Air and Mrs. Keith Webster, Jinn, and Mr, and Airs, David Webster and Stephen, Mr. and Airs, Barry AleElroy, of Palmerston, were I3lyU1 visitors on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Reg. Argent, of Welland, wa: a guest over the weekend with Air and Mrs, J. S. Chellew, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford, tubc have been residing in Lyndon, have recently taken up residence in thein home here Mr, and Mrs, Harold Badley attend• ed the wedding of their . daughter Jean, of Hamilton, and Mr. Eine Merz on Saturday at Hamilton. ',.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapple and Julie, of Egnnondville, visited with her mother, Airs. Jean Kechnie. Mr. and Mrs. 13. IIall, Mr. and Mr's. Arnold Berthot and Sandra, attended the wedding of Carolanne Hay and Mr. Douglas Monk at Alliston on Sat. urday. Mrs. E. J, Churchill, of Mossley. was a guest over the weekend with Mrs. Pearl Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, 'Terry and Warren, of Windsor, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, ]fall, Ar. and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Philp. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar, of Scaforth, and Mr, and Mrs. George Carter, of llullett,visited with Mr, and Mrs. John C. McDonald and Mr, and Mrs., Alvin McDonald and Lynne, of 11.11.. 2, Brussels, Rev, and Mrs. F. E. Clysdale of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttell and attended the opening services of the new Unit. ed Church. Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto, was n guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttcll on Sunday. Miss Mills, who Is a post graduate student at Toronto Uni• versify, was .awarded the Ramsy Wright Scholarship last week- which is valued at $900. The November meeting of the "Friendly Busy B's" will be held on Monday, November 5, at the home ol Mrs. Calvert Falconer at 8.30 p.m. AMONG.TUII; CHURCHES Sunday, November 4, 1962. ST. ANDREW'S PEESBVIERIAN CHURCH Services at 1 p,in, 1.00 p,m. The gay, Walter V. Kutchei', ;B:A., Rodney, Ont. ANGLICAN CJIURCII.OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. A4eally. Rector. 20th Sunday after Trinity. Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 ta.m,—Sunday School. 10.30 u.ne.—Ii.C, and Sermon, St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.00 o'clock—H.C. and Sermon 8.00 p.m,—Film "Martin Luther" in Presbyterian Church. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 2.30 p.m,—H.C. and Sermon. 4.00 p.m,—Confirmation Class, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, 11. Evan McLagan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music, 10,40 a,m.—Sunday Church School 11,00 a,m,—Church School Service Mlss Clare 'McGowan, speaker,. 7,30 p.m.—Conununity Service Rev,' R. F. Meally, speaker hrl., Nov, 9—Family Fihn Festival, CiiURCIi,OF GOD McConnell Street, 131yt41, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service, 0.00 p.m,—Wed.,' Prayer Service, 8.00 p.m, Friday, Youth I1llowsltip, WEDDINCS REAN—TYRI MAN North Street. United Church, Code• rich, was the setting on Saturday, Oc• lobe• 20, 1962, at 3 o'clock, for the wedding of Carol Ann 'l'yreman and Janus Henry Bean. The bride is the daughter of Air. and Mrs. Frank A. 'l'yrenlan, of Goderich, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mean, also of Goderich, Rev W. J. ten Hoopen officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. C. J. Scott, of Myerson United Church Hamilton. The soloist., Mrs. Alfred Hall, accompanied by Mr. L. Dattcrcr. sang "'l'hc Wedding Prayer" and the "Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor -length gown ol French brocade, The bouffant skirt with bustle back of self material swept to a chapel train. The fitted bodice was fashioned with lily point sleeves and the scoop neckline was accented with dainty pearls. A crown of pearls and crystals held a bouffant veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of red briarcliffe roses showered by red sweethearts. Miss Dianne !lean, of Goderich, sis• ter of the groom, was plaid of honour, and the bridesmaids were, Mrs. Paul Webb, of Goderich, and Miss Joyce Weeks, of London. The attendants wore .identical sheath type dresses with matching overskirts of royal blue peau de sole. They carried colonial bouquets of white mums. Groomsman was Paul Webb, Gode• lett, and the ushers were John Mean of Goderich, brother of the groom, and 'red Iihiel of HIatnilton. The guests were received by the bride's another wearing a mink brown !crinkle taffeta chess with a corsage of yellow gloria roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a light blue bangaline suit and a corsage of pink sensation roses. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride changed to a pale yellow knitted suit with dark brown accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Mr, and Mrs. Mean will reside in Goderich, FIiRESIDE MEMBEiRS DISCUSSED TAXATION PROBLEMS On Monday, October 29th, the Fire- side farm forum held their first meet: ing of the, season at. the .home of Mr, and Ml's. .-Howard Cartwright with fourteen .adults present. The subject for discussion was "pro. pe'ty taxation." Many thought that property taxa- tion on farms, was not just. We be• sieve that farmers should pay taxes. on the land for the up keep•of roads bridges gcs and ditches, but do not be. sieve that all the farm land should be taxed for educational purposes. Why not assess an acre or two and the buildings thereon, as it is done in towns and cities, and the remainder of the land taxed for the above men• Honed purposes, Then the farmers could afford better fences, fertilize' and machinery to raise the standard of their farms, and improve their buildings. Some farmers • particularly resent the very high tax for educational purposes, on grass lands on which there are no houses and so would not have any benefit from education. There should be a number—perhaps four or five standard architect plans and blue prints for schools apporved by the Department of Education from which the building committee and in. Spector who understand the type of building required by the locality, could mala their choice. The archi• Wets receive too large a share of the money given for education, An ex pensive blue print of a school house, could surely be used by other locali• ties, and so lower expense of the new building. Most games in euchre, Oliver An- derson; lone hands, Eric Anderson; consolation, Norman Cartwright. The forum is invited to George Carter's for next Monday, • OBITUARY JOHN C. I'OWNEY • Mr, John C. Powncy, of Ayr, passed itway-1tL,St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchen• er, on Fr(day, October 26, 1962, in his 91st year, He wits born in Birmingham, Eng• land, and came to Blyth fifty-five years ago when the C.P.R. came through from Guelph to Goderich; and lived in this district for some seven years before returning to work for the railroad in London. Mrs. Powney passed away eighteen years ago, Survivors are; Daughters, Mrs. Ver, non (Bath) Venl.hnm, Ayr; Mrs. Glad. ys Rogers, St, Marys; Ars: Maitland (Merle) Henry, Blyth; four grand- children and eight great-grandchild. ren, Funeral service was held 011 Mon• day at 2 p.m, at the Ball funeral home, Ayt'. Burial took place in Ce• lar Creek Cemetery, North Dumfries Township. TO IIOLD SHORT COURSE FIRST MEETING The first meeting of the Short Course "143 lbs. of Meat" sponsored by the Blyth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Ladd at 8 p.m, Tuesday, November 6th, Any ladies interested in the buying and cooking of (neat are invited to attend. IILl"I'll SCiIOOL (BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of the Blyth School Board was held on Monday evening, October 29t11, at 8,45 p.m, All 'Trustees were present. The minutes of the last regular sleeting were read and passed on mo• tion by Trustee Young, seconded by Trustee Webster. Carried. The following accounts were pre - sated and passed on motion by 'Trus- tee Street, seconded by Truster_ Young. Carried Vodden's Hardware and Electric $7.24; Blyth Hydro, 16.42; Moyer Vico Ltd., 49.15; Educator Supplies Ltd. 644.52; R, Higgins, express, 2.50; Dil• to of Canada Ltd., 47.63; A, Manning & Sons, 365.22; Stewart's Grocery. 31.16. The principal reported • the percent• age attendance for the month of Sep. lember 96,75 and the enrolment 183. At present 30 pupils ail attending from S.S, No. 4 Mullett. • It was decided to again hold a par ent•leacher night. Exact date has not been set but it will probably be held the middle of November. Parents will be notified later. A (notion was made by Trustee Ma dill, seconded by 'Trustee Young, that the next regular meeting be held on November 19111. , Carried Adjournment was moved by Trustee Stewart. • BELGi{AVE'S OLI)ES'i' CITIZEN CELEBRATED 96th BIRTHDAY One of [iclgrave's oldest citizens Mrs, Hobert Stonehouse, quietly cel ebraled her 96th birthday on Satur• clay, October 27 at her home. The former Agnes Jamieson, she wits burn on the Mk concession of East Wawa• nosh and had resided in Belgrave since her marriage 66 years ago Mr, Stonehouse passed away in 1959. She now resides in her own home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse . Still quite active, she likes to help with tlhe household chores and en• joys a car ride once in a while. Good sight and hearing add to her enjoyment of life and occasionally she walks up to visit with her daught- er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.•Har• ry McGuire to spend an afternoon On election clay she was able to east her vote for her great nephew, Murray Gaunt.. Mrs. Stonehouse enjoys visits from the other 'members of her • family. whicll include Mrs, harry (Carrie) McGuire, Belgrave; Mrs, Russel (Ais nes) Walker,- Goderich; Alrs, 11 H, (Ellen) Coultes, IR. 5, Brussels; Norman Stonehouse, London; also 12 grandchildren and 28 great grand- children. A son, Gordon, passed a• way in Phoenix, Arizona, a year ago, A family dinner was held on Sun, clay at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire. BLY'I'll 4.11 CLUB LAST MEETING The last meeting of the 4-I1 "Blyth Vegetables" was held October 23, at 7:00 p.m, at the home of Linda and Brenda Nesbitt. The meeting was opened with the pledge and the roll call was answered by bringing two labels from sonnet• chilly canned foods or frozen vege• tables. The minutes were then read by the secretary. in the business Mrs. Good suggested we hold another meeting on Novem• bel' 6th, to check books for achieve• meat day. Mrs. Good also offered to have it at 1101' place, We were given our honk assign• nnents and were served a delicious lunch by Mrs. Nesbitt. SiIOWEIR FOR JiIUDE•ELEC'1' Mrs. Gordon Powell, Auburn, enter gained friends, neighbours and rela lives of Miss Kathleen Andrews bride -elect, to a miscellaneous show er, Alt's. Powell was chairman for the short program. A piano solo "Get Mc to the Church on Tune" was played by Miss Barbara MacKay. A reading on soap, was given by Miss June Bac: chlor. A contest on household appli antes was in -charge of Miss Rose Ma tic Ilaggitt and Miss Patsy Carrick. 'rhe winner of this contest was Mrs Sandy Andrews. Miss Andrews was escorted to a de coratcd chair and Miss Hose Maris: I-Iaggitt read an address of congratu lations and gifts were presented by Trudy Machan, Lorraine Chamney Gail Sees, Fayo Seers, Janice West lake and Wayne Powell. Kathleen was assisted in opening her gifts by her sister, Miss Linda Andrews. She thanked the hostess and her fricndF for the gifts and invited then all when .she gets settled in her new home. Lunch was served by Mrs. Powell assisted by Misses Barbara MacKay June Buehler, Patsy Carrick anti Rose Marie Ilaggitt, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Blocdow, of Kill aloe, Ontario, wish to 011110u11C0 the engagement of their only daughter Betty Anne, to Mr. Wayne Chapple son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Chapple, R.R. 3, Seaforth. The marriage will 'take place Saturday, November 17 at 4 p.nl. at Grace Evangelical United Church, KIllaloe, Hundreds of Former Residents and Friends Joined Local Congregation For Dedication Services LOCAL LAD CONFINED .1VI'I'll RHEUMATIC FEVER Master Wayne Cook, 10 year ole, son of Mr, and Mrs. Mussell Cook, is quite ill and is convalescing at his home here, suffering from rheumatic. fever. \Vaync had been ill for throe weeks 'and was taken to Clinton hospital last Tuesday for three days. On Monday of this week he travelled to London where tests showed rheumatic fever Everyone in the district is wishin:. Wayne a speedy and complete re covey. WALKERBURN CLUB MEETING The Walke'burn Club held lheii monthly meeting al the home of Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey with the president ,?it's. Leonard Archambault, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing of 0 Canada followed by the Lord': Prayer repeated in unison. The min Utes were adopted as read by the se cretary, Mrs, Henry lIunking. 'I'I1e financial statement was given by the treasurer, Airs, Stanley Ball, The roll call was answered by 16 members and one visitor telling a current event in the world news today, The draft prize was won by Mrs. Ariel Duirer 'this had been donated by hes. Wal ter Cook. The members voted to send five dollars donation to the C.N.I.13. and to answer the roll call with a money donation to the Children's Aid Society at the next meeting. The club accepted an invitation to attend the bazaar at Londesboro sponsored by the Women's Institute on Novenlhel 14th. Plans were made to hold the anru al social evening in the Auburn He on November 30th. The program fol the evening will be in charge of Airs Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Stanley Ball, and the lunch comnlittuc will be Mrs. Lorne flunking, Mrs. Joe Hunk ing, Mrs. henry ltunking and Mrs Will flunking. Mrs; Carman Gross gave an inter esting demonstration of shaking paper novelties and decorations for any oc 'rasion. Mrs. henry flunking read twc poems, Plans were made to have penny sale at the next meeting :tnc the committee in charge of the social evening will take over this meeting Lunch was served by Mrs. Herbert Duizcr, Mrs, Lloyd Pcnfound, Ah's Ca1•inel Gross and Al's, Jack 1lallan LONDESBORO The W. I. will hold their November meeting this 'Thursday afternoon (No vember 1), The grandmothers are in• vited to attend, A penny sale eont'i• bution from the first 25 members on the roll. Roll call is "Something Grandmother used that we don't." The llut'on Presbytery 111. and M (tally was held in Londesboro on Wednesday evening, October 24111 with a very good attendance. The highlight of the evening was the ad• dress given by Rev. Walton 13. Tonge B.A., B.D., of Chung Chi College Hong Kong. The address was acconn• panied by an interesting film entitled "hIong Kong, The Misery and the Splendour" also an address "Tackling the challenge of Ai. and M, in the local church," was given by Rev. R. G. Trimble, B.A., B.D. A social cup of tea was served by the local ladies. The Masonic Banquet on Friday ev ening was catered to by the. UC\i' who served about eighty plates. An excellent program of local talent was enjoyed. Ar•. and Mrs, Frank Little's new house arrived last Friday and will soon be ready for occupancy, The Kurnoghan Co., of London, has the contract. Ars. Sadie McDonald, of Walton was a visitor in the village over the week -end. Air, and Ars. John Burr and Tarn ily were recent visitors with Mr and Ales. James McCool. Mr. William Cole, of Stratford, cal led on Mrs. Bert Allen on Monday. RECEPTION A reception will be held on Friday evening, November '2nd, in Blyth Memorial hall for Air. and Mrs, Jerry Cole, newly-weds. Pierce's Orchestra, Ladies please bring 11111011. '1'IIE LIFE OF 11ARTIN LUTiIER In the Presbyterian Church, 111 Au• burn next. Sunday evening, Novenr bet 4, at 8 p.m. A filen will be shown "The Life of Alartin Luther." Thi service is sponsored by the yours& people of the Anglican and Presby talon Churches in Auburn. CHURCH PARADE Time Change The Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 will be attending the Londesboro Unit. cd Church for their Sunday before the 11th of November service. Legion and Auxiliary members are asked to meet, at the White Rose service star Jinn, Londesboro, at 10:10 a.m. Stand• aird-bearers with their colours, will re- port. to Palade Marshall H. Gibbons at that time, Dress:- berets and med- als, 'l'Ihe stewardship and labor of many hundreds of people was brought to a elimax last Sunday morning when the choir of 131y1h United Church began 0 processional down the aisle and cn lered the chancel to begin the Service of Dedication for the new church building. A large congregation filleo the Nave, the Narthex and the down stairs Assembly Hall for this jnyoto occasion. Rev. R. Evan AlcLagan, minister ol (Ile local congregation, Rev. J. C. Brit ton, chairman of Huron Presbytery and Mev. C. J. Scott, a former mini ;ler, invoked the presence of God among his people and the benediction of His peace. Following the processional, the key: �f the church were presented by Mr 11. C. Geste', of the Gerrat Construe lion Co., the general contractor, I� \lr. George Radford, who represented the congregation as overseer of con roc o t t ►t, The, keys were then hand to the chairman of the Building Council, Ao'. Ray Griffiths, who pre seated them to the United Church o Canada through the chairman of Ilii ton .Presbytery. Thus recognizing that the building is the property a the United Church of Canada and held by the congregation in trust, the keys were placed on the Communion Table that "from there they may hr taken to open the doors that whosoev er will may, conte in and gain strength from God and go out to serve The Scriptural basis of the doctrin and teaching Of the church was re viewed by the presiding ministers and the congregation joined in a Litany ol Dedication. Rev. J. C. Britton de - dared elle building "set apart from all profane and common uses" for Christ ian worship and fellowship. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Har. old Vodden, president of the Unites Church Women, and the choir under the direction of Mrs. Donald Kai sang "Praise the Lord" and Davis' arrange meat of "The 23rd Psalm." Airs. Win- ona McDougall joined with Mrs. Ka for Piano and Organ prelude and postlude. Rev. C. .1. Scott spoke on "Paying the tient" and using Christ's Parable .)f elle Tenants and the Vineyard re minded the congregation that Got xpeets a return from the inveslnlen- ;n our life and that, like a tenant far mer, we must cultivate life's lesour ces for the mutual benefit of both owner 811(1 tenant. Flowers throughout the church ad ded both dignity and beauty to tiv. already beautiful setting for worship Dedication of Aleuorials At a Service for the Dedication ol Memorials and Gifts held Sunday of le'noon, Rev. W, J. Rogers and Mev W. D. Clark, former ministers of the congregation shared with Mr. Mc Lagan in conducting the Worship The Junior Choir occupied the Chan cel news and sang "Holy, Holy, Holy' as an Offertory Anthem, Ao•s. Id; Potts, representing those who ha'( been church members for 55 years 01 more, read the scripture lesson ant Rev. W. J. Rogers, in his sermon pointed out that Christianity's \Vors Enemy is not Communism but scnti mentality. He pointed out that true worship and religion does more that. create good feelings— it must. issue in action, and in the changed lives ol mel and worsen. Memorial Gifts were presented on behalf of the donors and were re- ceived on behalf of the Session, by Mr, Norman Garrett, Neighbourhood Service Al the Evening Service, recognition was again given to the fact that the ocal congregation is but a part 01 •the wider fellowship of the United 1iuicll of Canada when neighbouring ongregations were represented by Rev, C. W. Lewis of Auburn United Church, who read the scripture and by Rev: If. A. Funge, Londesboro who brought official greetings to the tllillistet' and local congregation. Rev W. J, Mains, Granton, a native ol Blyth, took part 'in the service enc brought greetings on behalf of all the visitors. Rev. D, A, McKenzie, of Pine River, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dan McKenzie, Blyth, preached the evening sermon on the subject, "Living Stones." He challenged the congregation to Make their Christian lives and their loyalty to Christ as firm and as unbreakable as stones, and as living stones, to be a holy sacrifice, acceptable tuft( God. The choir sang "Give Y( '!'hanks." Special Services will continue nex' week and the following week. Alis: Clare McGowan, Goderich, will speak A,- the Church School Service next Sunday morning and Mev. It. F. Meally of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth will preach at the Community Service on Sunday evening. The total cost of the present slruct ure and furnishings, is $89,721.00 The completion of this building the culmination of plans that were begun tell years ago and causes great rejoicing and sincere gratitude among the members of the congregation. Among those attending from a dist ante and signing the guest registet hook: Becky Scott, Hamilton; Mrs. Stanley Lyon, Losdesboro; Mr. and Airs. L. Bunking and Marjorie, Lon- desboro; Hors. 1'. R. Argent, Welland, Mr, and Mrs, 'Torrance Dundas, Walt- on; Jean, Margaret and Jule Millen, Walton; Mr. and Airs. Charles Scot, Auburn; K. A. Cowan and family', Midland; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Free- stone, 'Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Robert McDougal), Goderich; Mrs. Eugene McAdam, Clinton; Mrs. Arnold Cook and Alfred E. Cook, Westfield; Bertha Webster, Toronto; Jean Mills, Walt- on; Rev, and Mrs. F. E. Clysdale, London; Mr. and Mrs. Les. Rutledge and family, Ilornby; Alr, and Mrs. E. McMichael, Port Credit; Bob and Al- ice Radford, London; Mary Appleby. Clinton; Don Appleby, London; El- win, Merrill, Clinton; Mrs. Ii. T. Macdonald, Sarnia; Mary heal, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs, \Vilfred MacDonald, Mt. Clemens, Michigan; Wihna Mae, Donald, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and family, and Mrs, Robert Snell, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. 3chroeter, Clinton; Miss Karen Sch- meter, London; Mary and Benson Sutter, John and Gertrude Sutter, Clinton; Lenora Iliggins, Landon; Mr. and Ml's. C. R. Coulees, Belgrave; Kathleen Logan Naftel, Walkerton, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Buffett, Carson- villc, Michigan; J. M. Barrett and Don 13arrctl, London;, Ir. and Mrs. Thom- as Evans, Stratford; Mrs, Rose Cowan Walter, Goderich; Mr. and Dlrs. J. Sims, Mr, and Mrs. I3• Lake, London; :lo', and Mr's. Ken Tyndall, Clinton; Verne (Scrimgeour) Cameron, El- m jra ; l•mire; ,toe and Marg. (Scrimgeour) Marks, Windsor; Jean Mearns, Lon- don; Brenda and Brian Marks, Wind. sor; Mable. and Don Kimball, Sarnia; Airs. David Laidlaw, Jean Laidlaw Livermore and Roberta Plumsteel, Clinton; Rev. Cecil M. Ja'din, Wing hast; Jinn Scott, Rev. Charles and Mary Scott, Hamilton; Ron Philp, Lon- don; Mrs. Stanley Cook, Belgrave; Oscar and Norma Stager, Smithville; Mr, and Airs, If. Kenpste', Alrs. Rob- ert Good, Miss Vera Good, Mr. and Afrs. .1, L. Webb, Goderich; Hazel Pelts, London; Mr. and Airs. John Simpson,'Brussels; Mr. and Airs. S. Chapple and Juiie, Seaforth; Mr. and Al's, George Clelan, Listowel; Mrs. MargaretLittle, Teeswate; Lettie AlacDonald, Seaforth; Alma E. Mac- Kay, Shelburne; Air's. Eleanor Collar and Audrey Ann, \Vinghann; Ars. i'red Reid, Clinton; Ar'. and Mrs. Clayton Bowman, Kitchener: Mrs. R. M. Gatenhy, St. Catharines; Miss Joyce Brown, Seaforth; Mrs. W J. Greer, Miss Ann Henry, Mrs. G. N. Under- wood, Mr. and Dors. F. It. Rowson, Mrs. George Orvis, \Vinghann; Mr. and Jos. Allan Searle, \Valton; Mrs. R. Roy AlacDonald, l3rigdon; Marguerite lohns, l'hillys Johns, Irene Paton, \Vinghann; Effie (Logan) Stephenson. Seaforth; Ar. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt •111(1 Ivan, Belgrave; Norman Beech, 'aislcy; Barry and Jean McElroy, Palmerston; Dr, J. C. and Drs. Ross, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. J. McCut.- 'heon, St 'Phomas; Susan, Sandra and Michael McCutcheon, St. Thomas; `.tarok( S. Jenkins, Sunderland; Dcm- old and Violet Jenkins, London; Mrs. John Vincent, Goderich; Mrs. Thole• 1s Adams, Londesboro; Beton Hoover, Brussels; Mr. and As. Keith McLag- an, James and John, Mitchell; Mrs. Agnes Fanson, Mitchell; Mr, and Airs. J. A. Gray, Sharon and Glenda, Clint' on; Betty Young, London; Airs. Cora AlcGill, Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Merv- in Hershey and Mrs. Elizabeth Pol- lard, Mount Forest; Mr. aid Mrs. Stewart Higgins, Wroxeter; J. A. and and Airs. Snider, Goderich; Mr, and Airs. Lorne 1'. Evans and Mr, and Mrs. Ike Beech, Paisley; Mr and Mrs Stewart 'Poll and 'ferry, Windsor; Larry Jones and Stephen, Clinton; Alt'. and Mrs. L. Allen and Bobby, SI, Thomas; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mc• Dowell, Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro; Mr, and As. William King, Wingham; Mr, and Mrs. Harry \Vaymouth, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro, Auburn; Ar'. and Mrs. George Alantin, Brussels; M1'. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Belgrave; Mrs. William Baker, Grand Bend; Ar'. and Airs. Roy Bennett, Walton; Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Anderson, Bel - grave; Jack and Helen Lee, Darlene and Gordon Shobbrook, Londesboro; Air. and Mrs, Ray Fear, Clinton; Earl Mills, Mrs, C. Ritchie, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs, Maud Leeming, Mrs. II. Small - don, Walton; Tony van den Assent, Listowel; Ann Johnstone, Atwood; Mrs. Freeman Tunney, Teeswatet'; Mr. and Airs. Japnes B. Coultes, Mar- tin Grasby, Helen Anderson, Bel - :rave; Robert C. Anderson, London; Arm. Shaddick, Londesboro; Rev. W. 1, and Mrs. Mains, Granton; Mrs. Sel. Ion- Ross, Dorothy Ross, Bruceficld; 1h's. George Warner, Goderich; Jean. 10 Hodgins, London; Mr. and Airs. Martin Baan, Nellie and David, Larry Walters, Alt's. F. Walters, Linda Nes, )its, Ar. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Walton; Alt', and Mi's. Win. Coultes, 3russels; Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Brown '111(1 family, St. Thomas; Ar. and Mrs, George Michie, Brussels; Air. and Mrs. Jack Mawdsley, London; Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Funge, Londesboro; Alt'. and Alts, Brock Vodden, Seaforth; Henry A.Johns, John Bielby, Biggar, Sask.; Alr. and 'Mrs. Carman Hodgins and Ross, Denfield; Airs, 13. M. Pettit, Lon- don, Reds SAID They Were After Fish!! Communist fishing fleets soon will swarm all over the world's southern oceans. Havana is only one spectacular way station on the Soviet Minister of Fisheries' frequent journeys to tropical ports. "Fishing stations in tropical waters may become for the So- viet bloc what bunker ports were for Britain in the 19th cen- tury," one imaginative Commun- ist food expert told this writer two months ago on the occasion of a committee meeting of CMEA, the Soviet bloc's Council for Mutual Economic Aid. The U.S.S.R., with the world's largest modern fishing fleet, leads the campaign. Poland, which on April 29 delivered to Cuba its first modern fishing cutters, is in on the venture. The East Germans ultimately expect to follow suit. Fishing in distant water, like athipping, is not a purely com- mercial operation. Even before World War I, passenger liners had to meet auxiliary-eruiser and troop -transport specifica- tions of British, French, German, and Japanese admiralties. In the 1920's and 1930's Japanese fish- ing fleets supplied Tokyo with information which !Yelped Ja- penese submarine raids during the war. In the present age of elec- tronics Moscow's motor fleet of insulated tropical trawlers, fish taansports, whalers, and marine - research vessels undoubtedly also is geared to military pur- pose. But the big issue is food from the southern oceans, which have hardly been tapped. More than 9O per cent of the world's fish catch comes from the Northern Hemisphere, and the southern seas cover a 50 per cent larger expanse. Exploitation of their fish wealth is a prerequisite of sur- vival for the world's rapidly in- creasing population, Food and • EXPRESSIVE — Followers of the renowned Leonard Bern- stein take delight in watch- ing . his expressive ..gestures and facial expressions when he is conducting symphony orchestras. Agriculture Organization (FAO) experts of the United Nations say. The country which has the lend in this endeavour has much to offer to the undernourished three-fifths of mankind. This is what the Communists are out to do, Their own people, too, do not have enough meat, Instead of meat they are to get fish, even though today much of it remains "fish in the sky." Fish, once it reaches the eon - sumer, is cheaper than meat. Four calories of fodder are needed to produce one calorie of meat. In order to give the pre- sent world population the neces- sary meat proteins, grain and fodder production would have to be five to six times larger than it is today. Since the world po- pulation may more than double before the end of the century, cettle breeding cannot meet food requirements. In addition, the U.S.S.R. has not been too successful in cattle raising. One reason more for them to try it with fish. The richest fishing grounds are coastal shelves up to 600 feet deep in areas where warm and cold currents mingle. The Caribbean w n e r e the Gulf Stream and south equatorial cur- rent meet is one such area. Others are the west coast of Equatorial Africa, the Indian Ocean off Madagascar, and the waters off West Australia and south of New Zealand, writes Paul Wahl it the Christian Sci- en^2 Monitor. According to FAO some of the world's richest fishing grounds are off southern California, Ecuador, and southern Brazil. During the past few years the U.S.S.R. has carried on exten- sive explorations in the Carib- bean, off Africa, and in the Indian Ocean, They say they intend to go farther in the fu- ture. About 50 Soviet vessels cur- rently are exploring fishing prospects in the world's south- ern oceans, Tess reported last June. Soviet Minister of Fisheries Aleksander A. Ishkov, who 30 years ago started as chief fish- ing executive in the Black, Azov, and Caspian Seas, has held his pf esent job since 1946, despite the fact that the Soviet fish catch seldom met the target. From 1,900,000 tons in 1950, the catch increased to 2,700,000 tons in 1959, but last year it suddenly rose to 3,700,000, Mr. Ishkov's vision, which led him to pioneer in a development of revolutionary implications, h a s paid off, and the target of the current seven-year plan, for 1965 — 4,600,000 tons — seems in reach, However, so far neither Soviet citizens nor Poles can buy the fish they need. Q. slow can I make sure that the leftover paint in a can will remain fresh and will not har- den? A. This will not occur if the can is sealed airtight, To do this, replace the cover as tightly as you can, turn the can upside down momentarily, then right - side up again. Enough paint will flow around the edges of the cover to make it airtight, and the paint acts as a self -sealer. AMERICA'S FIRST JET — Twentieth anniversary of the flight —of America's first jet airplane was observed recently, The Bell XP -59A was literally shrouded in security wraps, top photo, when it was towed along desert roads in October 1942 to the take -off point at Muroc, Calif., now site of Edwards AFB, world-renowned experimental flight center. A dummy propeller was attached to its nose and air intakes and fuselage were covered. Test pilot Robert Stanley made the first flights at modest speeds only 100 feet off the ground. LQter, the plpne' was pushed to 450 m.p.h. and an altitude of 30 0d0 feet. Bottom photo shows it during a subsequent test flight. No U.S jet saw action in World War II, however. En- gines of today's twice -the -speed -of -sound planes are 15 times the power of those used in the XP -59A DEATH FOR SIX ON A LONELY ROAD — Car above is ,a mass of smashed metal after it was involved in a head-on crash on lonely stretch of highway 401 near Newcastle, On- tario. There were no witnesses or survivors to the accident which took six lives. t Every Man Expected He'd Be A Millionaire! Bruce '.Hutchison, noted Cana- dian writer, here drer,vs from his own and his parents' recollec- tions of Canada less than a cen- tury ago, 11'e borrow it, with sincere thanks, from the Chris- tian Science 111onitor, where it first appeared.) Winnipeg, the modern met•opo- I'. • I huddle of wooden shacks and muddy streets when a young Englishman arrived there in the year 1887 and looked with a wild surmise at the empty Can- adian plains. How much Canada has changed in two generations I can only guess from my father's memor- ies, Though my own go back quite a way, to the first days of this century, the years before them are almost unimaginable. The Canadian Pacific Railway had crossed the continent only two years before my father's ar- rival. Despite the success of that incredible Canadian epic, the prairies were almost uninhabited, a liability to a nation not yet more. than a doubtful experi- ment. The youngster from a fortunate English home paid $15 a month to a homesteader outside Winni- peg for the privilege of learning to plow, milk, feed pigs, and even turn out clothes for the chil- dren on the latest marvel, a sew- ing machine. The accommodation provided for the apprentice rancher was comfortable enough, He slept in the hay loft. That homesteader was already a successful man, He had a house made of lumber. When my father ]eft him, after a year's training, he built his own house of sods, 10 miles from the nearest neigh- bor, Still, he was doing well, too, He had six horses and a fine team of oxen and with a journey of only two days he could get plenty of poplar trees for fuel. In comparison with the prair- ies the civilization of eastern Canada, by the time I was born there, in Prescott, Ontario, seem• ed far advanced. The stone house of my mother's folk had walls two feet thick, running water, actually a furnace in the dark cavern of the basement and a parlor crammed with Victorian bric-a-brac like a stage set out of Bernard Shaw. Best of all, there was the great river. The St. Lawrence at our door had carried the history of North America for 300 years, had brought the Americans over from Ogdensburg to fight the Battle of the Windmill near Prescott in 1838, and now it was a perfect avenue for innocent smugglers. All my toys, sleds, skates, and baseball mitts carne from Og- densburg, smuggled on the ferry or the winter ice ,by virtuous aunts who voted for Conserva- tive high tariffs at every election and boasted of their personal ac- quaintance with Sir John A, Mac- donald, Canada's first Prime Minister. After that we reached the far- thest west by easy stages. My father moved ahead, spying out the ground. It was easy going through the Rockies on the main line of the CPR but he had to leave it at Golden, buy an Indian pony, and ride southward into the Kootenays, His trail is now a broad, paved highway crowded with automobiles on their way to Banff. No railway had yet penetrated the southern Crow's Nest Pass ISSUE 44 — 1962 from Alberta into British Colum- bia. Traffic moved by steamboat from Montana, on the Kootenay River. If a man needed a house in the new hamlet of Cranhrook he built it himself. Our first little house is still there, as I discovered 40 years later — surrounded by a busy town but distinguished by its whirnsical shape and inferior car- pentry. My father evidently was an indifferent hand with tools and he had none besides a ham- mer, saw, and ax. After the luxury of Prescott, the bungalow standing alone on the broad flat between the Rock- ies and the Selkirks must have looked depressing but in those days the people of a pioneer town had more fun than any of their successors. And they felt no doubt about the future. Every man expected to be a millionaire almost any day as the new mines opened up, the rail- way crawled through the mount- ains, and at last, even without a horse, you could reach a promis- ing new town called Vancouver. This was the true wild west, in the' Canadian version, though never as wild as in the movie version. Every man wore a stiff - brimmed Stetson hat, as if it were a prescribed uniform, and most of them wore moccasins (my own being supplied, after careful measurement with a piece of string, by an Indian named Barnabas for the exorbitant price of 50 cents a pair). Nobody carried a revolver, as in the movies, and the law, as 1 recall it, was easily enforced by a single policeman named "Bal- dy" Morris, the kids' civic hero. Nevertheless, the west was suf- ficiently wild for a boy who could see Indians in beaded buck- skin, real cowboys in chaps and, if he were lucky, could own a pony himself, Still further west lay another kind of world, Victoria, the capi- tol of British Columbia and now a continental tourist shrine, was an English town when I first saw it in 1908, the most English town outside England, as it lilted to think. Its urban ways and stuffy man- ners were hard for a country boy to master. The shiny black cabs looked queer after the six -horse Strange Sounds In An Australian Bush Tom was a queer fellow, so re- ticent that at first I couldn't get an opinion out of him, In the dining hall, or in out' improvised deck chairs of an evening there seemed to be no breaking into his tongue-tied gravity, One day I was strolling in the bush alone. It was, as usual, alive with the chorus of bell -birds and whip -birds, here and there the parrot -like rosella added its bril- liant colors to the blaze of flow- ering wattle, then in full bloom. I was interested in the black cockatoos flying high overhead, when a movement underfoot—a six-foot black snake gliding out of my path—reminded me that it might be as well to look where 1 was stepping. I was coming to a stream a little way ahead, and Tom I saw sitting on the bank, intently watching something below. I went to join him, As I settled clown on the grass beside him there was a splash in the stream at our feet. A brownish object disappeared under the water. Tom turned to me and. whispered "Duck-billed platypus," Toni had actually found the holo of this most primitive of all mammals—part animal, part rep- tile, with the beak of a bird. I began to see what lay behind that impenetrable curtain of sil- ence, A few questions touched stage coaches and ranch wagons, the people were all too well dressed and the glamor of Rock- land Avenue, that splendid street of the rich, was overpowering, A few wealthy businessmen, prospering on the great real es- tate boom, even had automobiles by now, though not many, and they made a blinding dust or churned deep ruts in the mud of Government Street where the Parliament Buildings and the Empress Hotel had just been completed. If Victoria was an anticlimax from the frontier it had its points. You could bicycle out to Cadboro Bay on a long day's expedition through fields and woods now solid with houses. You could roast potatoes and boil mussels on the sea rocks of the Dallas Road where the big ship- yards stand today. You .could travel out to Sidney, near the modern airport, behind a loco- motive that burned wood. When my father built his last house far out in the country, as he supposed, the plum trees of the first Hudson's Bay settlers had just reached their prime. And as unreconstructed mid -Victor- ians we still harvest their fruit every year in a surviving oasis of the old days. All this — from sod hut to contemporary Canada — in two generations. off a whole encyclopedia of in. formation. 1 discovered too that anything in nature Tom wanted to see usually put in an appear- ance. As we left the stream and headed for the cottage, there came the thump, thump of wal- laby jumping somewhere near, 1 casually remarked that we could hear the thumps any clay, but we never saw the wallaby. "Let's try this" said Tom, 1, and he struck off on a by-path lead- ing out of the heavy timber into more open country. It brought us to sharply rising ground cov- er0 with low undergrowth. Sud- denly there was a crash up above us. The next moment half a dozen wallaby came clashing down one after another in great kangaroo leaps amid the noise of cracking wood. I wouldn't have been surprised if Tom had pulled a bandicoot out of his hat, writes Henry Sowerby in the Christian Science Monitor, Leaving the scene 01 this marsupial pageantry, we were ac- costed by a small gray creature perched in a tree overhead. who leaned down toward us, his tail curled round 0 branch above, ap- parently telling us in e strange little rasping voice that we had no business in the bush. Tom told me that the self-ap- pointed custodian was 0 phalan- ger. "Australians call hint a 'pos• sum," he said. "He'll hang by his tail." Tom was generally indispens- able in the hush, but one little encounter I had all to myself tvhelt he wasn't there. I was in a thickly wooded pari, when 1 saw something unusual on the ground a little way ahead. On coming nearer I found it was a female kangaroo, standing right in my path, perhaps -ampling some of the leafage. I didn't need Tom to tell me it was a female, for anyone can distinguish between the female and the larger and more pugna- cious "old man kangaroo." She never stirred as I approached. 1 went on cautiously until I was eight or ten paces away, and• still she didn't seem to notice my presence. There I stopped, A moment or two later she looked up, saw there was a stranger, then took a leisurely jump into the undergrowth at the side and made way for 1)10. I felt that 1 had been accepted in the bush. They Were Still Mules I have read somewhere the re- marks of Frederick the Great when speaking about officers who relied solely oil their prac- tical experience and who neglect- ed to study; he is supposed to have said that ile had in his Army two mules who had been through forty campaigns, but they were still, mules. — Field -Marshall Monttlpmery. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? SHUTTLING THE LABOR FORCE (SPILLERS AND DROPPERS GROUP) By Blake MOTHER SENT YOU ALL OUT HERE TO HELP ME PAINT?Go SACK AN' TELL HER L SENT YOU ALL INTOHELP I-IER WASH HER BEST CHINA! ©Kin; Features Syndicate, Inc., 1962, World rights ref4l fd, i `i • ' 6 -IS ad.. BRl ,,. . 1 ° 4.f ... .-; i 'OPERATION MORNING STAR' — A Vietnamese soldier is shown with a captured Viet Cong guerrilla as "Operation Morning Star," a planned attack into a Communist strong- hold near Saigon and a province area close to the Cambodian border, got underway. The operation was only partially successful, as the high and dense foliage made it possible for many Communists to escape. Violence Hurts Southern Business In the fall of 1957, just after segregationists wrecked 1lhe i-fal- tie Cotton school in Nashville, Tenn,, George L. Benedict Jr, was trying to persuade a Detroit industrialist to build a plant in Tennessee, Benedict, Iravel ing representalite for the state's In- dustrial and Agricultural Devel- opment Commission, eloquently argued the slate's advantages - but the prospect retorted with an indignant question: ''What kind of a state have you got down there that they're blowing up schools?" Benedict's counterparts in Mis• sissippi were facing equally pointed questions 1a t month, For 26 years, Mississippi has been luring industries into the state in an effort to boost its underdeveloped economy, But immediately after the recent riots at the University of Missis- sippi, one state industrial sales- man heard from eight Northern industrialists who had been con- sidering moving in -and four of them said they were bowing out. The reason given by a Midwest furniture manufacturer: "It looks like you people are being led by the wrong element." Among Mississippi's industrial recruiters, none has been more energetic than Gov, Ross Barnett, Barnett has telephoned Northern businessmen, invited them to tour the state, and frequently called at their offices, He boasts that he has added 27,331 jobs to Mississippi's payroll since he took office in 1960, But after the Oxford violence, the Mississippi Agricultural and Industrial Board canceled a long - planned luncheon, scheduled in Chicago, at which the governor was to have addressed several hundred industrialists. One rea- son: Several manufacturers wrote that they wouldn't be interested. Perhaps more important, said one official: "We can't let Bar- nett go out of the state" (because of his role in the Ole Miss crisis, he might get a very cold recep- tion). In any case, most North- ern businessmen are acutely aware of the Congress of Racial Equality's threat to boycott the products of firms which move into Mississippi. In two terse words, William B. Seiah Jr., director of the South- west Mississippi Area Develop- ment Commission, expressed the reaction of a good many of the state's businessmen. "Violence hurts." A Jaokson banker pre- dicted gloomily: "I don't think we're going to have much indus- try running our way for a while." And a national manufacturer of hard goods told its Mississippi plant in bitter jest; "From now on, put 'Made In North Carolina' on our products." More people might live to a ripe old age if they weren't working so hard to provide for It, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking tSb;. 133•;;. •:•: •:•:. 4 019 391 7 :•::i• • • 9 hJ8 0 pap .Inv 12 , Q 9 3 1©• S . d 1 •- '`; >I 80 S IS .: : .. 16 '� woad° 3• 3 1 N : ON9 O VI a:ood': 8';.d.1S G • � 7 o ii • ''>~:,av� }A' a� 3 V 19 d HIGH POSITION - Atop his Belgian draft horse, Steven West, gets a pretty good view of the 77th Annual State Fair of Texas. It was his second birthday. THEFARM FROM JokilQu. •°1��'-„ tom--•-,�t�w Canada's production of sur- plus milk is becoming so heavy that drastic and positive action may be taken to reduce it, Agri- culture Minister Alvin Hamilton skid recently, Seventy per cent of the na- tional milk output comes from Ontario and Quebec whose milk and cream shippers had asked for a year in which - to imple- ment a voluntary program ex- peoted to bring about better bal- ance between production and consumptiion. With half the market year al- ready gone, Mr. Hamilton saw nothing to indicate that such a program would be ready before May, Meanwhile, milk and but- ter production continued to in- crease and the year-end butter' surplus stocks would likely be heavier than last year's. The Minister said no govern- ment wanted to compel pro- ducers to reduce production but the federal government may quite properly tell producers that bhe time has come when they must agree to voluntarily restrict production or accept re- duced price suliports. Furthermore, since a moderate reduction in price supports would not likely reduce output significantly, a drastic reduction might be necessary, The Minister said, in part: "Canada's dairy industry today is at the crossroads. The present situation, bad as it is, will short- ly become absolutely chaotic and ruinous to all concerned un- less we -the dairy industry and government -embark on a new Ceur•se " The government early last spring was all set to adopt a program aimed al reducing GROUNDED =- Britain's Lord Slim, now a resident of Kenya, displays flamingo chick which is unable to walk or fly because sod(t from the water of Lake Mugadi has collected and dried on`its legs. A massive operation was begun to wash the feet of some 300,000 chicks with piped water. Certain death awaited those which could not be freed production and increasing con- sumption. The plan called for buying and reselling butter at 52 cents a pound and giving cream and manufacturing pro- ducers bhe difference between the 52 cents and the present 64 cent butter support price in the form of a cash payment. No such payments were to be made to the fluid milk producers, * * This plan would have enabled consumers to buy butter 12 cents a pound cheaper; it also meant that butter made from surplus fluid milk would bring 52 cents instead of the present 64 cents a pound when sold to the gov- ernment -thus providing a sign - Meant deterrent to production of surplus fluid milk, Representatives of milk and cream shippers of Ontario and Quebec claimed that this would completely eliminate all hope of develeping integrated provincial programs of the type then being conisdered in Ontario. "They asked us to postpone the plan for a year -in order to give then time to implement their own provincial programs , , , We agreed, after strongly advising the representatives of the two provinces that it would have to be reconsidered at the end of the year of grace if they failed to put their houses in order, "We then adopted a 19(12-63 federal program which reduced the price of butter to the con- sumer by 12 cents a pound while keeping the producer's support price at 64 cents. 'Thus our present program contains a really worthwhile consumer incentive but is com- pletely lacking in anything which might tend to discourage prod- uction." One very important reason for our serious surplus condition is that the per capita consumption of several dairy products has been going down. The per capita consumption of butter is now hardly half what it was before the advent of margarine. Even though the retail price remained the sante from May 1, 1958, until May 1, of this year, per capita consumption of butter kept falling by over a pound a year during 1959, 1960 and 1981. + * * Obviously factors other than price have accounted for the decline in consumption. These have included: A changing attitude toward animal fat consumption on the part of a diet and health -con- scious public; A reduction in consumer in- come due to increased unemploy- ment; A growing willingness to use margarine as the result of actual experience; - The fact that margarine has been improving in quality and • falling in Brice; 1...:)e; 11 - 1UU2 And the fact that people have been taking more of their fat re- quirements in the form of cheese and ice cream. • • • But, the decline has been primarily due to the fact that margarine and other substitutes have been available at prices far below those at which butter can ever be produced and sold in this country. Our dairy farmers must realize that Canadian butter production cannot possibly stand on its own economic feet in competition with either margarine or import- ed butter. * + * People have also been consum- ing less butterfat in other dairy products.. Just as margarine has been substituted for butter, so 2 per cent milk, liquid skim milk and skim milk powder have been substituted for 3.5 per cent and special high -testing milk More- over, there has been a steady decline in the per capita con- sumption of sweet cream. "The surplus is also partly the result of expanded production. The production increase can be accounted f9r in 'rliffrrent why and I would be the first to admit that price supports have played an important part." • + * "On the other hand, I am quite sure that higher buying prices, - rather than higher selling prices --have been responsible for in- creased production in many cases," The growing severity 'of the cost -price squeeze situation in recent years has practically forced a good many products to expand production in an effort to reduce unit costs and maintain net income, .Finally; we must recognize that a large part of the produc- tion increase has been the na- tural accompaniment of the steady and rapid technological developments in dairy farming. These developments were bound to result in extra production even though the prices paid for milk and milk products remain- ed unchanged, This is because any improvement in methods of production makes it possible to get more product for each dollar spent. Producers who took ad- vantage of the new techniques were able to reduce their costs per unit but only because they produced more units. Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY W(MYSCIIOOI LESSON Ry Itev It Iinl'e'I:t3 1larren, BA., 11.1) What Ant I For? Psalm 8; Hebrews 2: G-18; Matthew G: 21-34. Memory Scripture: 11'hat is man, that thou art mindful of hhn? And the son of man, that thou visilest lulu? For thou hast made hint a little lower than the angels, and hast crowned hint with glory and honour. I'salnt 8:4, 5. Of all God's earthly creatures man alone was made to stand erect with sufficient intelligence to lift his eyes to the starry heavens and say, "God:" In the Image of God, he was created a creature of intellect; endowed with the powers of thought, im- agination, reason and memory, Man, has conquered the sea, the earth, and the air. Now he is reaching for space. All his ex- ploits are an eloquent testimony of this created greatness. The writer to the Hebrews takes up the question of our me- mory scripture. He affirms that we see not yet all things put under man, "but we see Jesus, who was made a little lower than the angels for the suffering of death, crowned with glory and honour; that he by the grace of God should taste death for every man." In the perfect plan of God man is of such importance that God himself did not hesitate to partake of human nature. Christ" has become the Son of Man that we might become the sons of God, He partook of our human- ity that we might partake of His divinity, For which cause He is not ashamed to call us brethren. Since God has such an interest in us, we ought to put our trust in Him. We are more important to Him than the flowers or the . birds which He has created, We hurt ourselves physically, men- tally and spiritually when we fail to commit ourselves comple- tely to Him, One of the great . commands of our Saviour is, "But seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness; . and adl thew thing; Ohall In Aft& ad unto you," When we' ignei our Creator, lite is out of joint. Augustine truly said, "0 God, thou hast made us for thyself and our hearts are restless 'till they find their rest in thee," Man is clever, but he isn't clever enough to find peace until he ac- knowicds his sin, and finds pardon through faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. MONSTER FLAGS What is believed to be the big- gest Union Jack in the world, a giant of 1,000 square feet, carne out of store for renovation and was flown in Belfast at celebra- tions marking the fiftieth anni- !-msary Of the signi , :r the. Ul- ster Covenant. It was unfurled from a 60ft. flagpole. This great flag was first unfurled from a 90ft flagpole at a big rally in Belfast on April 9, 1912. It it: so large that human figures are dwarfed by it. The biggest American flag ever flown was hoisted some years ago above the New Jersey Tower of George Washington ridge over the Hudson River, It weighs 500 lbs. and measures 90ft. by 60ft It took nineteen men using four machine winches to haul up this monster flag on guy ropes weigh- ing a total of 5,000lb. When Vite Adm layman G. • Rickover met the Soviet Prime Minister, Khrushchev asked, "Are you the admiral who's al- ways talking about preparing for war with Russia?" To which the admiral replied, "Are you the Mr. Khrushchev who's always talking about attacking the Unit- ed States?" FALL FUN -Colorful autumn leaves are �ar oloyi,ng with pad F,,. Honor Mary b'SulllvC"; h l� doing just that near her home". CROSSWORDI. 1. Incubate 11. Willow genus Be the matter 87,peed contest with 9 , now runner 10. Mischievous 4#.Summit PUZZLE 8hlld 1444, edger -like halter animal rose 46 Footfall Feminine 17, Variety of DAWN nickname cabbage 1. email quarrel 21. All (Lat.) 40. Midianite 1. Dvery one of 35. Iridescent king several gem 80. Spring flower 8, Maple genus 26• Harvest $1. Plato's "Idea 4. Carousal 27. Remnants 62, Fish line cork 6. Besides 28,Malay dagger 53. Gypsy 6. Swan genus 29. Qrgy pocketbook 7. Apple -like 80. God of firs 54. Rubber tree fruit 32. Click beetle 50. White vam ACROSS 1. overwheming amount 4. Arrest 8. Security 12. Moccasin 13 TTnrsoback game 14. Congealed tow 15 i'article 16 Space 17 trr, wine pitcher 18. Number 20. Ital. river 22 Lease 24. Venerate 23. Crowd 31 Ve's brother 34 Write 35 Fits out 36 Youngster 37 hutch assembly :Is Electric particle 30 Inflamed 40 Lnl'ty mountains 41 Twig 43 Curve 45 Ila'ard 40 Eagle's nest 62 tinhttppv 65 'fight 57 Silkworm 58 Ureases 59 Elver Into North Sen fin offer to buy 8e" "rail teens 82 Pare :3. Peer Wint'r mother I,: •:•: •:•:. 4 7 :•::i• • • 9 9 10 II 12 ••••• 13 ..... • ...... 14 IS .: : .. 16 '� :tip: 11 19 19 ti *� 3•:* 20 21 •�,•. • ••.ti`ty.b •y.•2t 23 .ti 24 2S 26 27 20 29 30 ;. 31 32 33 3.1 35 ..•S 36 31 38 a3940 44 ,V.t.,.-7.7 �� 41 42. ,)::.\\ti 43 ibtititi 0 45 46 47 ;;`ti, 48 49 51151 g 53 54 L' 55 56 , % 87 \59 ,.:\c1:,-,,,,,,,,:60 61'62 .tib3 ro•11 `1n:we't t' : e•tt'hrle stn This pig - GHOST TOWN fhiv is one example of h 'w the strife following independence has af- fected some. areas it tar- Congo The once pro,perous town of Baum ; ort'the Lualaba River ir' K'tango, 's now engulfed by tall jungle gr'tsses as abandoned buildings fall to pieces. The Eurone•ons who built the town fled en „hngse when violence burst in 1960. PAGE 4 Girls' Coat Sets, 3 pce. sizes, to 6x, red, brown and aqua. Girls' and Teen Coats, sizes 7 to 16, in checks and plain. Girls' and Ladies' Stretch Slims in sorted shades. Boys' Corduroy Prints, sizes 4 to 14 Boys' Shirts in cotton or flannel. in green, blue, tweeds, plaids, black and as- . Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham . R. A. SPOTTON. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER,— SEAFORTH Oiien Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2.7712 Local Representative -- A. W. Steep — HU 2.6642 Phone Exeter: Business 41; Residence 34, FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES Available At Any Time HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. +t1111111•11tlt1111t111t► THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office -- Main Street SEAFORTH Insures. * Town Dwellings * All Classes of Farm Property * Summer Cottages • ' Churches, Schools, halls Extended- coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, R 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- oolld�Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Sea - NNW 10% Discount SALE 4TORE WIDE (HOKE- • • JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND SAVE SALE CONTINUING Your 5 percent Sales Slips are redeemable at any time, up to and including $100.00 worth or less. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices' The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTII, ONT. THE IJLYTHI STANDARD AUBURN NEWS A childrens choir composed of mu- sk! pupils of Mrs. Emmerson Rodger from the Westfield, McGowan, S.S. No. 10 East Wawanosh and the Au- burn schools sang special numbers 'at the morning service at Knox United Church last Sunday. A hallowe'en dance was held last Friday evening sponsored by the Hall Board. Prizes were given for the best costumes. The prize for the fancy dress was won by Misses Mary, and Patsy Craig, Bluevale, and the comic prize was won by Mrs: Gordon Chant• noy and Miss Sheila Doerr, Toronto. Music was supplied by Tiffin or - chest ra, r•chestra, An interesting and educational filet on the life of Martin Luether will be shown next Sunday evening in the Sunday School room of the Presbyter. ian Church sponsored by the Y.P.S and A.Y.P.A, of St. Mark's Anglicat, Church. Friends of Miss Elnta Mulch will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in Clinton Hospital with a fractured arm We all wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Betty Marsh, Burlington, spent the weekend at her home here with her parents, Air. and Airs. 13ert Marsh and grandmother, Mrs. Herbert Mog ridge. Air, and Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mrs. William J. Craig visited last week in Flint, Mich., with their sis ter, Mrs, W. II. Coats, who is very i11. Mrs. William J. Craig, Mrs. George Wilkin, and Robert, and -Mr, William S. Craig, Clinton, all visited at Flint on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon 11. 'Taylor pur- chased the home .of the late D. W. Hamilton last week. Mrs.. Charles East honoured Mrs. Charles East, London, was the guest of honour last week -end when over thirty friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett to give her a fare• well party. The evening was spent playing lost heir, crokinole and euchre. An address was read_l() Mrs. East by Mrs. Bert Daer, and a gift of a ring with her birthstone was pre• sented by Mrs, Wilfred Plunkett on behalf of the neighbours. Although taken by surprise Mrs. East thanked them all for remembering her, and the evening's program concluded with several musical selections. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Airs. Bert Daer, Mrs, Alvin Plunkett, Mrs. Everett Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Mellott - gall and Mrs. Donald Plunkett. Mrs. Donald Ives, of • Chippawa, Miss Sheila Doerr, Toronto, and Mr. Ronald Doerr, Niagara Falls, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Chamney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anent, Gowan stown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anent. Successful Bazaar and Tea The Anglican Guild held a success• ful bazaar and Hallowe'en tea last Saturday afternoon' in the Auburn Orange Hall. The hall was tastefully decorated in black and orange. The bake table was in charge of Mrs Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The produce table was in charge of Mrs. Orval Me phee, and the clothing, Mrs, John Daer and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell The fish pond was run by Carole Brown and Ruth Schneider, The tea was seqed by Airs. Lloyd Humphreys Mrs, Robert Meally, Mrs. George Schneider and Mrs. Sain Daer. • Mr. and Mrs, Alex Taylor, Falcon Lake, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, I-larrietsville, were recent guests with Mr, and Airs. Ed. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, Terry and Warren, Windsor, visited on Sat; urday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Toll. • Mr, and Mrs. Ivan W. Stephenson and sons, of Stoney Creek, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, Wil Ilam T. Robison. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Youngblut and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Youngblut, of Woodstock, visted-last Thursday with their aunt, Miss Ella Wagner. Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive Young were, Miss Mary I. Houston Hamilton, Miss Frances Houston; R. N., London, and Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson, Toronto. Mrs. J. C. Stoltz is visiting this week with her daughter, Mrs, Mar• gtterite Chopin, at Winghani. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt visit' ed last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George Beadle, at 1-Au'onview, Miss Laura Phillips also visited her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt, who is now a resident there, • Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd klumphreys �•is ited relatives in Brussels on Sunday and attended the anntivcrsary services at the Melville Presbyterian Church where Rev. G. L. Royal, Goderich, was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rinderknechl and Mr. George Disney, of Detroit, visited relatives in Goilerich and Au• burn last weekend also her mother; Mrs. George Beadle, at I-Iuronview. WESTFIELD Air. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Vliel and babe visited with Mr. mid Mrs Lloyd Bradley, at Sebringville, re eently. Air. and Mrs. George Brown, Rus comb, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown Winghani, called on Mr. ;ncl Mrs Douglas Campbell on Saturday. Airs. Jessie Snell, Guelph, visited with Mrs. J..1,. McDowell on Sunday. Farm Forton was held Monday ev ening .at the home of Air, Norman Wightnian. It was decided to carry on with Farni Forton for the coming term. Mr. Gordon McDowell is to be chairman and Mr. Ross Taylor secre tary. Faris Foruni is to be held next Monday, at Mr. Lloyd Walden's. Mr, and Airs. 'Marvin Smith and girls, of South Woodsley, were guests of Mr. and Airs. Gordon Sniith over the week -end, Several families of the community were present at Winghani District High School Conintencenient Friday 3vening. Several local pupils recciv ed diplomas. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bailey and children, of Princeton, called on Mr and Mrs, Arnold Cook recently, Mrs. Hayden and Linda, Winghani visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sniith cni Saturday. Mr. and Airs. Ralph Hix, California. M►'. and Mrs, Nornuui Wightman Welland,' visited with AIr, and Mrs Il. Campbell on Wednesday, also with other relatives in the commun. sty. In the l3elgrave School Fair Con cert held recently, several children of the community were successful in winning prizes, Miss Sharon Cook won a 1st and Miss Janice McDowell 2nd in the recitations, Aliss Judy McDowell was 1st in the junior public speaking. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Janet and Jeffrey, visited with Mr. Gord• on Bailey, Princeton, on 'Tuesday. also Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Robson, St. Marys. Guests with Mr. and Airs. Howard Campbell at the 'week -end were Mr, and Airs. Victor Campbell and Lan'' of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and children, of Guelph. The October meeting of the Ales- sengers opened with the Call to Wor ship. The scripture, Psalni 100 was read by Alex Blair, and prayer was offered by Judy McDowell, follower with a reading by Brian Walden. The offering was received by Edith Snell. The story time for the seniors was taken by Mrs. Harvey McDowell and for the juniors by Miss Jeanetta Snell, '1'hc meeting -closed with pray• cr. The October meeting of the U.C.W. was opened by Miss Jeanette Snell as leader giving the call to worship and prayer. Hymn 154 was sung with Mrs. William Taylor as pianist. Scrip. ture lesson and meditation on 23rd Psalm by Mrs. Alva McDowell. A Thanksgiving reading by Airs. Char- les Smith. We were then favored with a duet by ]Hiss Jeanetta Snell and Mrs, Gordon Sniith accompanied by Mrs. Harvey McDowell at the piano. Miss Snell gave a Thanksgiv ing reading for her mother. Mrs, Charles Smith led in prayer. Hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus'' was sung. Mrs. Ernest Snell gave a reading. Jeanetta Snell a reading. Hymn 192 was sung and the leader turned the meeting over to the pre• sident for the business part. Mrs. C. Smith gave the call to worship. Min• utes were read and approved and roll call answered by 17 and one vis. itor. Thankoffering was received and dedicated by the president. A letter was read to the society by Mrs Charles Smith announcing special meeting in Clinton on films, Film Strips, and visual aids Sunday, Octo. ber 25th in the evening. Letter from secretary of periodicals reminding of necessity of early ordering. Mrs. Howard Campbell gave relief secre- Lary report, Mrs. Lloyd Walden and her unit to have charge of November meeting, Committee was appointed for December meeting, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Airs, Gerald McDowell, Mrs. Arnold Cook, Airs. Harvey McDowell and president. An invitation from Auburn to attend a tneeting on Wed- nesday evening next was accepted The meeting closed with the hymn "Count Your Blessings," President led in prayer and gave the benedic- tion. PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS the Corporation of the Village of Blyth has sub, nutted to the Ontario Water Resources Commission, plans and an engineer's r'e'port of certain proposed sewage works and has applied to the said Commission for approval of such works, all in accordance with Section 31 of The Ontario Water Resources Commission Act; AND WIIEREAS it appears from an examination of the said plans that the proposed works will extend into the Township of Wawanosh East. NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the said Commis- sion shall, before • giving its approval under saki Section 31, on the 8th day of November 19(12 at 10:30 a.m. o'clock EST In the morning at the Public Library, Blyth, Ontario, hold a public hear- ing Pursuant to Section 32 of the said Act. • The plans and the engineer's report of the proposed sewage works will be available for inspection in the office of. the nuuti• cipal clerk of. the Village of Blyth at Blyth, Ontario, Dated at Blyth, Ont., October 24, 1902. George Sloan, Clerk. Ontario Water Resources Commission 801 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. W. S. Macl)onnell, Secretary. • =11111111•0111111•1111111141111, Wednesday, C(ct. 31, 1962 111i'. and 111rs. Earl Gaunt, Londes horn, visited recently with Ah'. and Airs. Alva McDowell. We are sorry to report that Mrs Gordon Snell is not as well as her many friends would like 10 see her Mrs. Peter de Groot„ Marian, Jack and Ann, Airs. '1'honias liiggerstaft were Winghani visitors on Monday. Mr. raid Airs. Peter Alicnstra, 01 Kincardine, visited on Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Pctcr de Groot and ftunily. Mr. and Mrs, John Hope and family of llarriston, visited 'Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter do Groot. Mr. Win. Walden is still a patient in Clinton hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. SAVE $I.00 FRIDAY ANi) SATURDAY ONLY A Special Purchase of Boys' Corduroy Jeans by "Haugh" enables us to offer to you this Special at it $1.00 Saving. • Size 6 to 12 Regular Price $4.95 ONLY $3,95 --- BUY SHIRTS BY ARROW --- "IIATS BY BILTMORE" Ladies' SNOW BOOTS with Genuine Shearling Lining in the newest styles. ONLY $7.95 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With.The Good Manners" 410011111111114. .ri1111•11i11 i 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH GIRLS' LINED JEANS--- corduroy, wool and ray- on, assorted plaids, sizes 2, 4, (3, 6x. BOYS' LINED JEANS--- sizes 3, 4, (i, 6x. BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS--- assorted colours, size 4 to 16. PAJAMAS--- flannelette for ladies and girls, assorted colours. Use our Lay -Away -Plan for Xmas--- small deposit holds your item until Xmas, McCALLUM'S MEAT MARKET SPECIAL FEATURES 4. 1 144 14-++11 , N-1+-4-• +-4-•-•-• N 4444 •-•44-44-4-1-4-44-•-•-• .444 •4.44-444444 #++*-++H-H-++N+++*4 4 +•-•••4-1-•444.4,44.4-44-•-% NO. 1 '•1-1-4-4-1 +•*•1-+4++-11-•- NO.1 BREAKFAST BACON per ib. 55c Sliced, rind on or off, as you want it, LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. for $1.25 SMOKED PICNIC HAMS per lb. 49c Home -Made Headcheese per lb. 49c Home -Made Pork Sausage per ib. 59c Bologna 3 lbs. for $1.00 Smoked Hams, shank or but halves .. per lb. 59c Halibut Steaks per lb. 75c Phone 10 For Delivery, VS,Gi0N 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, 10:10 a.m. Standard Bearers report to Comrade H. Gibbons 10:30 a.m., 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" Wednesday, CV. 31, 1962 THE BLYTH STANDARD Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY lleatl Office, Dungannon. Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, Dungan. non; Vice -President, 1lerson Irwin, Be!grave. Directors: Paul Caesar, H.R. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Clodonich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3,, Au• burn: Donald P. MacKay, Ripley, R.R. 1; John F. MaoLonnan, R.R, 3, Gale• rich; Allan Maclntyre, Lucknow, R.R. 5; Wm. Wiggins, R.R, 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Frank F, Thompson, Dungannon, 48 DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Ilorses At Cash Value Old horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT 011 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 24 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 54•I1.P,-61 Colector Licence No, 88•G61 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect Hensall 696R2, 50.13p.tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc. pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, 13,11, 2. AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No. 8 Highway, Phone JA 4-7231 Goderich, Ontario, 2011 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dis- abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood 3564622 collect. Licence No. 156C62. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 11tf. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE IIOURS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (I3Y APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Ft:bile Accountant OODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examinntlon. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 , — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 n.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 pun, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phont'IIU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT rI1ON1! 33, OODER101I 21.11 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, 11. Crawford, It S. Hetherington, VC. C. tngbam and Blyyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located hi Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, !l COURT OF REVISION On the 1962 Assessment (toll of the Township of East Wawanosh, will he held on November Oth, at two o'clock. at the Belgrave Community Centre. • It, 11. 'I'IIOMPSON, Township Clerk, 321 I'ROPEItTIES FOR SALE W1LFRED McINTEE Real Estate Broker Walkerton, Ontario • 200 acres in East Wawanosh Town- ship, 2 sets of buildings, 2 silos, hydro. 100 acres in Morris 'Township, good buildings, hydro, 1 mile from Blyth, 101) acres in 1ttdlelt 'Township, good brick house, hydro, barn. 97 acres near Auburn, 10 acres bush, good buildings , chilled well. VICTOR, KENNEDY Blyth, Ontario 27•if. CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Friday at 1:30 (a good livestock market) Bob Henry, Joe Corey, Bob McNair, 1 Manager. Auctioneer 05-tf. i.NNNO!"••••MI•N•►jd•!APM INO~Ir ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott Broker Blyth — Phone 104•or 110 Following Blyth Residential Properly 11/2 storey frame, instil brick dwelling and garage on good lot, 1 story dwelling with asbestos std• ing, complete bath and shower, oil furnace, aluminum windows, built-in cupboards, Dinsley street. FOR. SALE Table potatoes, will deliver. Apply, Mason Bailey, phone 54115, Blyth. 32.4p AVON CHRISTMAS GIFTS Do your' Christmas Shopping the convenient economical Avon way. Extra catalogues - Free samples • large display • Special prices. 11rs. Roy McVittie, Blyth, phone 201. 324 NOTICE '1'0 CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF IIER1IAN CONItAD DAEII ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above men• Honed late of the Village Blyth in the County of Huron, Gentleman, who died on the 281h day of August, 1062, are required to file proof of Same with the undersigned on or before the third 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 Winghum this 15111 day of October, 1962, CRAWFORD & IIETIHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors, 31.3 HOUSE FOR TIENT With all conveniences, centrally lo- cated in Myth, immediate possession. 1h's. 11'nl• Morritt, Blyth. 23-1 CLOSED SATURDAY EVENINGS at6P.M, Starting the First of Novem- ber, for the Fall and Winter Months KNOX PRODJUCE Blyth, Ontario 32-2 WANTED '1'o put out to feed 10 or 15 head of yearling cattle. Bernard Tighe, RR, 1, Clinton, phone ITU 2.9194. 32-2 VOTERS' LIST POSTING TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS I, George C. Martin, Clerk of the Municipality of Morris, in the County of Iluron, declare that I have posted in my office in the Township of Mor. ris, the Voters' List for the year 1962 and 1 hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, The list was posted In my office 00 the 20th day of October 1962. The las; day for appeals to be the 6th clay of November 1962. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk of Morris 'Township. 32.2 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIAL --- on Doreen's Personalized SPRAY NET 1,1 oz. tin $1.00 i;' Phone 260 for Appointment t LOOK WHAT `, PIONEER'S I DONETOTHE. , 6-20 / NOW IT'S THE SUPER 6-20 by PIONEER IT'S 30% FASTER! PIONEER V �.}�t�0.��p; }(�,}.,pyX.t, q�}.��.,}is0?...�+{.{}•%K�;:4H;7*.{nvrr.wM?,�y, N�:���\�{' �?�;i `C? 3 'U/N,'S•:i•?}:4':Yn'4: ?�ti.t�}i%ZY,�!Q•' .\•�Y�655A',iv.,>Y•. ,4'r.+:{v..i.: r>iDf.'{J1�.:.:\+�w+R \+'i?�v;{•:r 1k �:. DEAL DAYS SPECIAL}c EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 17th This coupon is worth $10.00 on the purchase of any new K: Pioneer chain saw. Trade-ins '0 are accepted on this offer (.1 which expires Nov. 17, 1962. Snell Feed Mill -Blyth Ont. r[r PAGE 5 • BLYTII LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall SA'T'URDAY, OCTOBER 2'i 8:30 p.m. Standard Time 12 games for $5,00 2 Share -the -wealth $50.00 Jackpot (59 calls) Admission 50c - Extra cards TURKEY SUPPER Duff's United Church, WA LTON WEDNESDAY, NOV, 7th 5:30 to8p.m. Adults $1,50 Children .75c Excellent Program CAItI) OI 'I'IIANKS For all the cards, letters and visit: while in Londesboro, also the won derful kindness of my friends an'i neighbours who have shared thein flower and vegetable gardens sine(' coaling home, I say my sincere thanks to all. Hiss A. M. 'l'oll 33-lp FOR SALE Storm windows: 2 • 281/4 x 66';5; 1 -.28 x 66'.t; 1 - 28', x 633.5; 1 - 28'/.1 x 66; also while enamel annex healer. Apply IL Roetcisoender. phone 14115, Blyth. 33 -Ip. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who renlem- bered Inc with cards, treats and good wishes while 0 patient in Clinton Public hospital; also Dr. Street and the nursing staff. George 13rown. 33.1p EUCHRE Will be held in Belgrave Commun- ity Centre on Wednesday, November 7th, and every Wednesday until De. cenlbel' 12, 1962• Euchre will start at 13.30 p•nl. Sharp. Good Prizes, Every body welcome. 33 -Ip• NOTE OF 'THANKS We would like to express our thanks to everyone who has shown kindness and concern for Wayne, since his ill- ness began. We are grateful to Dr. Street, and the staff of Clinton Ilos' pital, also to each and everyone who is remembering hint in prayer. We thank you all! 33-1. —Russ and Marion Cook. youvannommulasonimmomm MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK T11 EA'I'RE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLATING Now flaying --Red Buttons, Fabian, Barbara Eden In Jules Verne's adventure tale "5 WEEKS IN A BALLON" — Color — Mon„ 'Tues„ Wed„ Nov. 5, 6, 7, — Adult Entertainment ROSSANO IlI(A%!I • 'TINA LOUISE • GINO CERVI The epic story of Archimedes, spectacular adventure -romance "TIIE SEIGE O1'' SYRACUSE" In Color Thur,, Fri., Sat,, Nov. 8 • 9 • 10 RANDOLPH SCOO • 11ARIE IIAIR'TLEY • JOEL McCREA A dramatic story concerns a carnival sharpshooter "RIDE THE 11IGI1 COUNTRY" Scope and C otos ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED' 10 PERSONS 18 YEARS OF AOC 0( OVER Coming—Pahl Newman Geraldine Page • "SIVEE'I' BIRD OF YOUTH" You Will Never Outgrow The Need For Milk IN TIIE EVENING OR BEFORE GOING TO BED Blyth Dairy can supply you with the Best * Cream Top * Honlogpnized * Skim Milk * Chocolate Milk * Whipping Cream * Table Cream 'n` Cottage Cheese We Try To Produce a Good Product for your Health SCO'T'CH TINE CHRISTMAS 'TREES Every tree carefully selected. For quality as well as lowest price order direct from Georgian Bay 'free Earles. Owen Sound. Phone 1'Ilanklin 6-6254. 3:3-4. FOR SALE Large 13ronzetone kitchen set, table extends to 84", eight chairs, one year old, in excellent condition. Apply Russell Cook, phone 254 Blyth. 33-3 AUC'T'ION AT BERVIE LIVESTOCK SALES This Friday and every Friday at 2 o'clock, of good fresh and springing cows, heifers and calves. All spring• ers guaranteed. Delivered $3 a head. 33.1. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 33, Concession 11, I[ullett Town- ship, 13,i miles west of Londesboro WEDNESDAY„ NOVEMBER 7 • at 1 o'clock sharp CATTLE — 15 llolstein cows, some springing, balance milking well; 5 Holstein heifers due at sale time. Some young cattle, 11 calves, 2 young sows bred 6 weeks, also young hog. IMPLEMENTS — 2 unit milking machine, 11 years old; Massey 30 tractor; 2 furrow plough; 8 ft. double disc; side rake; manure spreader; seed drill, 11 run; spring tooth culti- vator; also 11 tons of oats. Terms Cash Kasmir-Kuchnnistrz, Proprietor. Bert Pepper, Auctioneer. 33.1 BUVAN ELE•.::T':':.IC CLOTHES DRYER Now. SET A FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET MANE EVERY DAY A DRYING ,r DAY ELECTRICALLY... COSTS LESS THAN 5� A FULL LOAD TO OPERATE! • ECONOMICAL • FLAMELESS • ODOURLESS • SAFE • PRECISELY AUTOMATIC 29.95 VALUE!! ti • DOUBLE BED SIZE • FULL 2 -YEAR GUARANTEE • A TOP QUALITY BLANKET • CONVERTIBLE CONTOURCD CORNERS • CAN BE WASHED AND DRIED AUTOMATICALLY - CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS • RCA WHIRLPOOL. *SIMPLICITY • sImpson's-KENMORg-Sltl'iiisem-SBII'$ 1 • SPEED QUEEN . ' • THOR • Co-op VISCOUNT • WESTINGHOUSH • BEATTY • COFFIELD-HAMILTON • CONNOR • CORONADO • DOMINION • Eaton's -VIKING • 'G,M, FRIGIDAIRE • GENERAL ELECTRIC • INGLIS • KELVINATOR • LEONARD • MAXWELL • MAYTAG • McCLARY-EASY • PHILCO-BENDIX ,,,AND OTHER FINE MAKES, THIS OFFER 009P AT THE PISPkAYINO. THIS_SYM14hN9t o.tp. HYDRO Is yours )3 '��cxwzwxh^KF";3fi' This Jockey Was Too Obedient !When Jack Price, an unpredic. table horse -trainer from Miami, learned that Europe's richest race \vas to he run on grass over a distances of 112 Willes, he protrptly entered Carry Back, his predictable colt. After all, reasoned Price, four - year - old Carry Back, the 1901 Kentucky Derby and Preaknoss champion, lead never won on grass and had never won at 112 miles. "That have 1 got to lose?" said Price, putting up the $1,000 entry fee for last month's $231,000 Prix de !'Arc de '1') iomphe in Paris. Next, Price had to hire a jockey. He chose a 48 -year-old Australian named Arthur (Sco- bie) Brea ley, a former Pt'ix )winner and this year's leading jockey in England, who knew all about the rolling, clockwise course and the start from behind a net. Ur. fortunately, Breasley knew nothing about his \wiry brown mount—and he didn't care much, either, Breasley rode Carry Bacit cal; once before the big tace and on race day \vashcd down his two-hour lunch with champagne. While more than 45,000 spccta• tors were settling in their seats at the Longchamp track, Breas- ley received his final—.Ind first —instructions, "I don't want you taking foolish -risks," said Price. "I'd like to win. but the horse is more important. I can't tell you exactly how to ride him. That's what you're there for. If there's any trouble, keep hint on the outside." After the start, with Carry Back, a 6.1 second choice and a heavy sentimental favorite, well up among the leaders of the 24 - horse field. Breasley politely took his mount off the pace. Later, around the final turn, Breasley foolishly swung far too wide and lost nearly fifteen lengths. Carry Back finished a disappointing tenth behind nine Frecnh horses, almost six lengths behind Soltikoff, the winning 40-1 longshot, "Carry Back might well have won if I hadn't fol- lowed your instructions so care- Breasley obediently told Price afterward, "I could have broken through on the inside, but 1 thought if I'd disobeyed you, you'd have been annoyed." Price wasn't annoyed; he was speechless. The next day, he boldly challenged the first five finishers to a special race ($25,- 000 entry fee, winner take all, over the same course). When only the owner of runner-up Monade accepted, the race was canceled,. and Price still seethed. "We lost through a combination of had racing luck and a stupid ride," • he snapped. "I could throw a 130 -pound bag of feed on Carry Back, and he'd do as well as he did under Brcasley." A lady t ea c h e r, somewhat plump in figure, had been lec- turing her young class on birds and their habits, 'Now, children,' she invited, 'can anyone tell me anything a little bird could do that I couldn't?' A little boy put his hand up. 'Please, Miss,' he said, 'take a bath in a saucer.' OPENED DOOR — Rear door of twin engine airliner hangs from one hinge after stewardess Francoise deMoriere, 29, plummeted to her death when the door accidentally opened and air suction pulled her out Metal troy sucked out of plane, which was approaching Hartford, Conn., is shown stuck to a stabilizer (arrow). When All London Was Afraid Not every taxi crusing Lon- don's hundreds of square miles is as innocent as it appears at first glance. Not all are even taxis, .as the Flying Squad discovered, In the autumn of 1951 West End police stations were burden- ed with calls reporting a spate of robberies. The thieves broke into houses and flats in the early hours of the morning. They worked expertly and left no fingerprints. Also they were agile at climbing and swift in forcing entry. "It's damned uncanny," said one Flying Squad officer at a conference, where it was presum- ed that the robberies were car- ried out by only two men. Police on the beat were warn- ed to keep a sharp lookout for anything that happened in the districts where the robberies were 'a'eported at the times the thieves were operating. That "anything" was very for- cibly underlined by station set'- geants before patrols left on duty. Still the phoned reports and emergency calls came' in. One time from a house in a quiet avenue lined with trees, another from a flat on the sec- ond floor of a modern luxury block. The thieves were quite impar- tial in the matter of whose prem- ises they patronized so long as the pickings included valuable gen'ns, furs or jewellery. Flying Squad cars patrolled Mayfair and the West End. Radio traps were laid. Detectives and uniformed police spent dreary hours watching and waiting. Still the thieves gave no sign of showing up where they might be expected. Weeks went by, The number of breakings and enterings mounted, The circulated list of goods sto- lent grew longer. Each week the report on the drive against the phantom crooks showed a blank, And London's wealthy men 4-444 06 ti ";!4' OLD TIMER—Jean Mauriocourt, 4, compares 45 -rpm record with two -foot disc on her grandmother's ancient nickelodeon in Cleveland. Little Judy Gatins, 2, can't reach quite high enough to wind it. Nickelodeon, which once entertained cut. Comers in a corner saloon in the 1890s, can play 39minutes Without rewinding. Metal discs turn once every 24 minutes and ploy pretty tinkling music. were frightened that they would be next on the thieves' list. Detective -Sergeant Bird w a s given the case. He went through all the re. ports, and like other detectives who had studied them found nothing that offered the sugges- tion of a clue. Suddenly he felt a growing excitement, He flicked over the reports again, this tune looking for one mention only, He found that mention in a fair proportion' of them, In one case a householder told the police he thought he had heard someone moving about, but had decided it was only a, taxi he saw from the window moving down the street. In another case a man on the, beat saw a taxi turn a corner about the time a burglary was committed in the next street, Sergeant Bird reported his find to his superior. "I think thieves are using a taxi for their getaway, sir." :1l a Fre:h cont^rence old Fly- ing Squads hands vetoed any suggestion that the taxi could be one regularly employed for hire. "Would be too risky," they said promptly, "Besides, no driver would jeopardize his livelihood by hiring out regularly to crooks and waiting around to pick them up:, In the opinion of the men who knew all about the users of Lon- don's streets after dark any taxi etnployed as a getaway car would be an obsolete•one. "There are plenty of thein about," they pointed out. "Any private citizen can buy an old taxi that's no longer licensed as_ a hackney carriage and use it as a private car with an ordinary road fund licence. That's quite legal," But late at night anyone seeing such a vehicle would naturally assume it was a taxi. Not even a policeman on beat would give it a second glai,ce, according to Leonard Gribble in "Tit -Bits". However, such a taxi might still have its meter and flag. But it would not be registered with Scotland Yard, and so would not be issued with hackney carriage plates. These are white plates fastened to the rear of taxis ply- ing in the London area, and are quite distinctive by day, A week passed by and on a day in Nuv• ember, when visibility in the Thames -side streets was not very good, a Flying Squad driver found what he was searching for. A taxi that looked like a pre- war model was driving through Limehouse, in the heart of the East End. It had a meter with the flag turned down, to show that it was engaged and not at that moment for hire, But when the Squad car nosed in behind it there was no hack- ney carriage plate on the taxi's rear. The Squad car swung out of the traffic, gorged the taxi, and the driver had to stop. He jumped out but found his retreat cut off. He doubled his fist and swung it at the first plainclothes man to come for him, "We're police officers, and we—" But the taxi's driver wasn't listening. He threw himself at his captors. There was a hard strug- gle for one furious minute, and then he was overpowered and handcuffed. One of the Flying Squad men opened the door of the taxi. On the leather seat was some of the stolen property. The taxi driver, whose name was Sid, was taken to the new Limehouse police sta- tion, Sid was a barrow boy with a police record that included es- capes from both a Borstal insti- tution and Wormwood Scrubs, He was a tough Cockney with a shrewd head that- he used tor beating the law — when he could. He became the first inmate of rtt cell in the new police station. This didn't impress him for he. :soaped. He was free with empty pock- ets. Side shrewd mead told him ARTICLES FOR SALE I1O 1E31ADE doll clothes, (0(1 box of ten 5201 Satisfaction guaranteed. rf C.O.D. enclose 25e for mailing, Enclose length and waist of doll.Mrs. Scrim. thaw, Box 551, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAB business in thriving Western On- tario town of 4,000, 2 cabs, rndlo equip• ped, full price $5,000, half cash, Sox 256 i23.18th Street New Toronto, Ont, --- NEW INVENTIONS NEW PRODUCTS — MONEY NEW IDEAS WE develop, finance and sell. ANY PROFITABLE IDEA HU 9.4443, BOX 154, POSTAL STA. "K" TORONTO al Write SCOPE UNLIMITED FOR SALE LOCKER storage & butcher equipment. 230 Keeprlte Steel Lockers, waxing tank, 2 Defiance computing scales frozen food counter, 1101)ba'1 meat grinder 111/2 11,P 1, Berke! meat slicer, Berke) power saw, shelving, meat block, kettle stove Griffith smoke house, Na. Clonal cash register, Beatty pressure System. Esso nil burner, Gilson furnace. Write Box 347 Tavistock, Ont. DOGS FOR SALE AL1. my own breeding Black & Tans - 2 female:- 1 stale, 111 yrs., beauties, females $311.00. nudes $40.00, Reg llluetIck pups 2 orales, 2 females, 4 months. Sire Vaughans and Pilot breeding. Damns side strong in Old Drum breed fired for conn, will snake good deer or fox dogs S30.00 each. Clifford Symington Watford, Ont., RR No 3 FARM HELP WANTED WAN'T'ED' man for large dairy farts. Must be fully experienced. Modern house, or good home Niagara district State wages John Ronyn, RR, 1 Stevensville, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 400 AC'ItE dairy farm. 70 registered 1101 steins, machinery. Near Ottawa Two s barn, houses and waterho 1. s Hydro, houses es I One house fully moderni`ced. itlbal for partners Box 255. 1''31111h Street. New Toronto. Ont. FUR' SALE — MISCELLANEOUS F011 sale diesel' and portable sawmill, diesel suitable for feed' mill, both In excellent condition will sell separately, Reasonable FM' details t'ontart: Roy Toltl'ey TW'eed', Ontario WEALTH' HE'Ar.'l!l0vnNP)'ED^, introduction faciit, ties for auny'one with special health In, teresls. Singles or families. Detalis 25c. (Canadian coin accepted), Western, 14171 46th Avenue, Oakland 1, California. HELP WANTED. — h1ALE COMPOSITORS LINOTYPE OPERATORS MONOTYPE KEYBOARD OPERATORS NEW, England's lastest growing trade typographic plant needs men with lob shop exper}ence to handle greally far creased work load. Good pay, good •working conditions these are perman• ent aft-year•round jobs with to real hr ture for competent, dependable men who can hold their own in a fast mov. Ing operation. WRITE: GENERAL MANAGER Eastern Typesetting Co. 133 CHURCH ST., HARTFORD, CONN. OR CALL COLLECT: !HARTFORD 525.8276 CONSTABLES CADFTS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AGE 17 TO 35 HEIGHT -5'9" WIGHT -160 LBS. EDUCATION — GRADE 10 APPLY 1N PERSON TO METROPOLITAN 10RONTO POLICE Personnel Office 12 KING STREET EAST OFFICE HOURS; Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.nt, TEA It gas pens earn you Instant dol. tars. Just supply) the demand! 58,05 re. tail Rush 55.0) for sample pen free shell:, hlg profit details. Safety -Guard Products, 4024 Weequahtc; Newark 12, New J=r.a^y, there was one place where he could line them, A dog track. There he mingled with the dense crowd, and was quite unprepared for the heavy hand that fell on his shoulder. But Sid had a partner, Jimmy, who had given the Squad men a tough time in finding him, After learning that the taxi had been "knocked off," lie went into hiding with some of the pro- ceeds from the burglaries that had not been disposed of. He left liis hiding -place only at night, took scrappy meals, and hardly stayed out long enough to have anyone remember the look of his face. Lying low was the smart thing. If Sid had kept under cover after escaping from his cell at Lime- house police station he wouldn't have been recaptured, Jimmy was still comforted by such thoughts the day the Flying Squad noses; him out and came calling,' He dived into a wardrobe and hid behind some stolen dresses. The door Crashed in under the weight of Flying Squad men. Jimmy held his breath in the depths of the wardrobe. Heavy steps crossed the room, the ward- robe door was yanked wide, and there was Jimmy's scowling face over a very feminine garment, "My, doesn't he look pretty," said one of the Squad men. A short time later Sid and Jim- my appeared at the Old Bailey. When they left the dock each had been given three years. MEDICAL SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS. SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. M.UNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA 51.2S EXPRESS COLLECT POST'S ECZEMA SALVE l3ANISIf the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve 1(111 not disappoint you Itching, scolding and burning ecze• ma, none ringworm, pimples and foot eczema, will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price 'RICE $3.50' PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clair Avenue East Toronto MODEL PHOTOS PHOTOS! Beautiful Models (Posed Pleasingly). Set of 11 large crystal clear pictures, all different, 52.011• Edward Cohen, 232 East Price Street, CN -275 Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania. NAME AND ADDRESS LABELS 1000 PERSONAL printed gummed name and address labels in handsome rens- able plastic box. Amazing \'able $1.00. Postpaid. Toppaul, Dept, Z.4, 6587 Pearl, Cleveland 30, Ohio, NURSES WANTED REGISTEiiED nurses & certified ours• ing assistants required for 52 bed hos. pltal - Good salary Accommodation — Nurses' residence. Apply Superintendent — KINCARDINE GENERAL HOSPITAL Kincardine, Ont, REGISTERED NURSES REQUIRED immediately for snIall'mod. ern hospital lu northern Ontario Ex. cellent personnel policies mai working conditions. Residence accommodation and usual facilities available in progres• slVe conununity. Salary 5310.00 to 8422.00 monthly up to 550 00allowance to wards travelling expenses to Smooth Rockfalls after satisfactory employment Tins been establlklled. Please give tele, phone ftunt)er If Possihlt: Apply To Personnel Department ABITIBI' POWER' &' PAPER' COMPANY, LIMITED, SMOOTH. ROCK F'A'L'L'S, ONTARIO, OF INTEREST TO' ALL ATOMIC Rptilattbn' Detector' 51.00, post, paid. Amazing Detector works without any electricity or batteries. Ready to' use. Kramer, 1340'G'rant Ave., Bronx•56, New York, USS.A. OPPORTUNITIES FOR) MEN AHO' WOMEN' BE A HAIRDRESSER ea.r1ott' CAN'ADW'S LEADING' Sclioctt.. . Great Opportuulty Learn iH'airdressinbb' `‘,.,iNensant dignified profession good wages Thousands- of successful !larvef Graduates America's Greatest System. P17hstrated eatal'ogue• Free Write or Call'' Marvel Hairdressing School 3SF Sklar Sr. W. Toronto Branches 44 King St. 1V:, llamllton 72' Rideau, Street, Ottawa PATENTS CANADIAN patent for sale er royalty, Nationally advertised and sold 1n U.S. Wanted by every woman Iteirails at Sl Write Royal Scot, Waterbury. Conn PERSONAL ,\ U'PI301(S invited to• submit AVMS- till' tyypes (including poems) for book pub. 11010101. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England (esti 1090)a JESUS Is coming again (this tinea to, rule the world! Ito pfepored anti re. afore )write Box nfide1111111 Iit'mnt(pe. 0111 free NEW! Quickie 1111)10 Verse Finders,' Over 81) pieces. Ideal gift any age, State Protestant, Catholic, Mall $1.00 Box 1, Two Rivers, Wisconsin) U.S.A. STO1' S11pg'.NG! No harmful drugs or Boxs518,nILa Jlolla, aek California, Affiliated, UNWANTED HAIR VANISHED away with SA('A I'F:LO SACA•PELO Is till terent It docs not dissolve or remove hair from the sur Neil, but penetrates and retards growth of IINWAN'1'F.1) IG\III. Lor•Boor Lah Ltd . Ste 3, 070 Granville St %memo. ver 2, B.C. PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS - $1,000 RETURNED 520,0110 In 2(3 months, Never a loss, no work seltlrne nt' puhlle contact. Write today for esci11ng de tails. Superior 011 Co., East Hy, 30, Box 97, The Danes, Oregon. PHOTO STAMPS PIIOTOSTAMPS! Your pho'ngraph or negative made into real, 1111) stamp size photos. Tiigh gloss, perforated and gtunnled backs. Fast service. Your or. Iglnal returned unharmed. 100 P111110• stamps SIN, Toppiuf Co., 6587 Purl, Dept, Z.3 Cleveland 30, Ohio. PHEASANTS AND WATERFOWL PHEASANT breeders 57.115 trio Other birds, waterfowl Eggs -adult. Northern Phe'sant Farms. Hilton Bench, Ontario. RABBITS RA13I31TS 600.700, meat type, 17)1 cares and equipment. Movinc. Sutton, ',A 2.5027. Mrs, W. R.R. 1, Peffer• law. ._ ... SWINE iCr\Y1100RE Farm. '•:n:alsh Yorkshires, All foundation stuck from ton blood Tines Shur -Gain Farms and wilitor Farms herd Sire Champion 'I'u,'` 7311 Currently offering youne boars and open "ills. R.R. No: 1, St. Agatha, Ontario. P"on's. ':Itchen^r: SH 5.7887; Sty Agatha: 742.3715. TRAILERS BE at• home wherever you are. New 1962' (January'); Pathfinder 11'e274 travel trailer, completely modern, twin, bells 1)ed•chest01'ft0ld; 3:plece Milli! Frill. dktt•e.aniocner•I'l 0"1te stove WI)tr•oven Colbmen propane Heater will( forced! draft 'anti 4' fiber. vents; 12' teal. hob' water header. Cost .$000. a kliteprice 52;500. Wrlte•C,S:A., rot 71, loge,. TTentott;^Ontarie. • VA'C'ATION' RESORTS V'ACATIO•N• Ifd FLORiOA BENT modern, 40P ft'. trailer, oilier park( availkbie OL'teheed i lunacy It' ('ot100' 111' Ilkttram St„ Thomas. OUT OF TOWN' RE'AL ESTATE RETREAT TO LEMURS LIVING' IN the. heart of Flurlde's Gold Coustt • 4"YSN11T&%N PARK luxury co•operaltt'e• apartments, located' east of U.S. No. 1' between Pompon* and Deerfield (leach, at beautiful' r.fghthouse Point, Florida, Spacious 31/2 and 41/2 rooms with one. or two baths, complete with 1ndh'ldualn central atr conditioning and heat, alb. electric kitchens, elevator, 5w1tnming, pool, putting green and shuffleboard, and marry outer features on 81)42 acres. From 59,000 with low monthly whiten. ance. For free beautiful colored bro• chore and complete details write toy Venetian Park, 2141 N.E. 42 Court. Lighthouse Point, Pompano Beach, Fforida. ISSUE 44 — IOW OR BRING YOUR RELATIVES TO CANADA Take advantage of Cunard's spacial round-trip Excursion Rates. Enjoy the most memorable Christmas of your life. Two wonderful weeks of fun in a carefree CUNARDER , , , Thirty joyful days of reunion with loved ones! ' The spirit of the season will be with you from the moment you come aboard, Spacial Yuletide parties —"dancing dancing . ,. superb food , . , service with a seagoing smile) ONLY 3 PRE -CHRISTMAS SAILINGS CARINTHiA From Montreal & Quebec Nov. 3 — to Cobh, Le Havre b Southampton Nov, 23 — to Greenock & Liverpool SYLVANIA Dec. 7 — from New York (Dec, 8 — from Halifax) ' to Cobh & Liverpool, Regular sallings from New York by Queen Elizabeth d Queen Mary. PAY LATER — SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT gelt48,7ta Vilierillvf ao CUNARD Corner Bay & Wellington Ste., Toronto, Ont. Tel.! 362-2911 II Picking Berries 'Way Dawn East Berry -picking was not looked uixan as a task by my brothers and me, who from June to Octo- ber scoured the Friend's Corner fields and pastures for berries, In June, we gathered wild strawberries, never plentiful in our seaboard neighborhood. Be- cause Father discouraged us from group -picking Zest we trample the meadow grass, each of us sought out the berries alone un- der the terms of an agreement that divided our (arm. Otis' ter- ritory was the pasture; Ben's, the meadow across the brook; and mine the fields around the farm- house, Picking the small red berries in the fragrant grass was a happy pastime. The warm sun, the fresh off -shore breeze, and the singing of the sparrows that nested in the bushes added to our pleasure, Hulling the berries was what Mother called "a mean chore" but it was one that she cheerfully assuned because she liked to serve us shortcake and strawberries and cream, In July, we picked blueberries, which, during the years of any childhood, grew nearly every- where at Friend's Corner`: In the pastures, along the roadsides, in the meadow margins, and in woodland clearings were the low bushes laden with berries. But there were never too many ber- ries for the families of the neigh- borhood where muffins, flap- jacksjacks, cakes, and pies fea- tured blueberries every day. My brothers and I had a good deal of rivalry as to which one of us could pick the most blue- berries, Each of us worked out a different system of picking. Otis found a goon] patch, knelt beside it, and picked methodical- ly until every berry was gone. Ben's system was to bend over a clump and snatch only the largest clusters. I ran from knoll to knoll seeking the bushes that had the largest berries. It was usually Otis who brought home the fullest pail and the one with the fewest green ones in it. But Ben brought home more ihan berries because he always combined collecting with berry- ing. Spruce gum, shells, drift- wood, and colored rocks were only a fete of the prizes that he found while in the berry patch. Father enjoyed picking blue- berries and after a busy day at tilt egranite yard he found rest in a twilight visit to the pasture, where we children joined him' in picking the dew -wet berries and 'listening to a whip -poor -will which .called from a stump at the pasture's edge. August was the month to gather raspberries, which grew in the cut-down in the woodlot, Mother was unwilling to have us children go there alone, If the work was not too pressing at the yard, Farther took a day off and became the "berry -captain" of a real expedition into the woods, Annie, Ethel, Mother, all the Children of the neighborhood, POMPON HAT — Adding novelty to fall millinery fash;• ions in London is this pert little pillbox topped with a large pompon ball. Two other pompons of the same tweed fabric dangle from the sides. w and several dogs made up the caravan, which went well equip- ped with lunch baskets and empty pads. We followed the road over which in winter our supply of wood wa hauled. It • went through our familiar grove, crossed the swamp where we stopped to cool our feet in the thick damp moss, cut through a birch growth, and led us to a clearing, where, through the years, Father and Uncle had cut their firewood. After the trees had been cut, raspberry canes came up through the slash and on the third summer were cov- ered with breries, which like so many red thimbles, were ready to fall int; our pails, writes Es- ther E. Wood in the Christian Science Monitor. After a picker tied his pail to his waist with a rope or his belt, he ventured into the slash to do battle with the snags, branches, and briars. He was annoyed when the largest berries often fell into the brush before his eager fingers could reach them, and he became discouraged be- cause the berries "settled" in the pail. But by late afternoon, even the lunch baskets had been filled so that the pickers went home with the happy expectation of having raspberry pie next day and canned raspberries next win- ter. "Nothing like raspberry sauce and hot biscuits when the wind blows cold," Father always remarked, There were blackberries to be harvested in September. Because the canes soon became too old to bear, we were always having to seek out new thickets. For sev- eral year,s our lower hen yard yielded a rich crop of the purple berries; later, the clearing along the telephone line became a reg- ular blackberry lane; and once an old cellar hole at the shore was filled with mammoth canes that bore large and luscious berries. When the blackberry season was over, we turned our atten- tion to cranberries, which grew along the meadow brook. Cran- berrying always held a touch of adventure for us because, years before, Grandmother had lost her wedding ring as she picked ber- ries in the bog and we were al- ways hopeful that we would find the gold circle in the vines as we parted them to look for berries. Alas, we never did, Otis was the most enthusiastic berry -picker in the fatnily. It was he who always harvested our small crop of black -dotted currants, whioh Mother made into jelly, It was he who sought out the hard -to -find gooseber- ries, which were made into Fath- er's favorite jam. Every few years, when the wild pears did not blight, he picked several quarts of pear berries, which Mother canned for winter sauce. In his enthusiasm for berrying, Otis sometimes picked berries that did not find a welcome in the home kitchen. Large purple huckleberries grew on the ledges back of the school house, Otis never failed to appear in Moth- er's kitchen carrying a large pail filled with berries, and repeating the lines: H U tickle B U tickle Huckleberry pie Mother, always gave him the same wlcome: "Pour a quart of . the berries into a pan and I'll make you a pie, though likely you'll be the only one to eat it. Throw the rest to the hens." Otis could not resist gathering string cherries which in August hung like beads of red crystal from the cherry trees that edged the stone wall, He knew from experience that Mother would refuse his offering, but he al- ways gave several quarts to Aunt Harriet, who insisted that as a child at play she had picked the berries and eaten them with re- lish, We suspected that it was from loyalty rather than liking that Aunt used the cherries to make jelly and punch. When the berrying season was over, we enjoyed the canned sauce and jam that had been made from the berries. JUICY JOB — It looks like a tremendous grapefruit ready for some giant's breakfast table but structure above is really half a radome When completed, it will house radar equipment at Fylingdules Yorkshire, England, where a Bal- listic Missile Early Wjrning station is under construction. A ;CHBISHOP CONDUCTS SERVICES. — The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. and Right Honorable Arthur Michael Ramsey (right), primate of all England and spiritual leader of 42 million Anglicans, conducts Episcopal services at Trinity Cathedral in Trenton, N J At left is the Arch- bishop's chaplain, the Rev. John Andrews. TABLE TA, bane Andrews. There was a time when the cranberry was considered mostly In terms of sauce to accompany the Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey. The rest of the year, ex- cepting perhaps for an occasional pie, it was more or less neglect- ed. Today, however, this fruit of glistening bright color and pleas- ing flavor has really come into its own. Quick breads, cakes, pancakes, pudding all take well to the addition of cranberries; to say nothing of sparkling beverages, conserves, marmala- des, and relishes. The following. recipes show a few of the many ways of using this handsome fruit: CRANBERRY MUFFINS 14 cup cranberry halves Yin cup confectioner's sugar 2 cups all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1. cup milk 4- tablespoons melted shortening Combine cranberry halves with confectioner's sugar and let stand 10 minutes. Sift dry ingre- dients, add beaten egg, milk, and shortening. Add the sugared cranberries last and mix well but do not beat. Bake at 350°F. for 20 minutes. Yield: 12 muffins. 4 STEADIED CJtANBEitRY PUDDING 1 cup silted flour 1 teaspoon halting powder !1 teaspoon stilt grit cup brown sugar 1/12 cup Pince bread crumbs 'k cup chopped suet 1 cup cranberries, trashed and drained 1 egg iia sup water Thoroughly mix ingredients and turn into a buttered mold, Steam two hours. Serve with your favorite pudding sauce. Serves 6, * A novel and delicious version of cranberry pie, a company dish, is the following, writes Ethel M. Eaton in the Christian Science Monitor. FANCY CRANBERRY PIE 2 cups cranberries, washed and drained 1 cup seedless raisins Ye cup broken nut meats 3 cups water Simmer slowly until mixture .thickens, then add: 2 teaspoons butter 1 teaspoon lemon juice - Pour into a pastry -lined deep pie plate, put on top crust and bake at 375° F. until crust is golden brown. When ready to serve, decorate the top with a few nut meats and dabs of whip- ped cream. a CIRANBERIRY-ORANGE- I'INEAPPLE MARMALADE 1 No, 2 can crushed pineapple 2 cups granulated sugar 1 pound cranberries 2 oranges Mc cup seedless raisins 3a cup chopped crystalized ginger 3i cup chopped blanched almonds (optional) Drain the pineapple well and reserve the juice, Measure juice and add enough water to make two cups of liquid, Combine with the sugar in a large sauce- pan and heat over low heat, stir- ring constantly until the sugar is dissolved. Add cranberries and cook for five minutees, Add drained pineapple, the grated rind of one orange and the pulp of two, the raisins, and the gin- ger. Cook for about seven min- utes or until thick. Add the al- monds and pour into glasses. Makes three pints. ;Y p * CRANBERRY -ORANGE - APPLE RELISH (Uncooked) 4 cups cranberries 2 unpeelcd oranges, quartered and seeded 2 unpeeled apples, quartered and seeded 2 cups sugar • Put cranberries, oranges, and apples through a medium grind food chopper. Combine with sugar and mix thoroughly. Store in covered jars in the refrigera- tor or freeze, if desired. In addi- tion to its use as an accompani- ment to the main course, it may be 'used for molded cranberry salads. Fold one cup of well - drained relish into any flavor gelatin. Follow directions on the package but use only one and one-half cups of water instead of the two cups called for. CHEESE -AND -ONION PIE Pastry for 1 crust 9 -inch pie 3 cups grated Swiss cheese (use medium grater) 2 Gist!. flour 6 sausages, cooked 2 medium onions, sliced thin 4 eggs 1 tam heavy cream 1 cup milk 1 tsp. salt ' 'a tsp. nutmeg. !j tsp. pepper Dash of Tabasco Heat oven to"450 degrees. Roll pastry thin and line a 9 • - inch pie pan, building up a high fluted edge, Combine cheese and flour and sprinkle evenly in bottom of prepared pie shell, Arrange sau- sages on top of cheese in a design like the spokes of a wheel, Sepa- rate onions into rings and put between sausage spokes. Beat eggs lightly., Add cream, milk and seasonings and blend What Do You Know About NORTHWEST AFRICA? Spy Story With All The Trimmings The story began innocently enough. William John Vassall, then a 30 -year-old bachelor working as a clerk in the naval attache's office at the British Embassy in Moscow, had been invited out to dinner. His host was a Pole named Michilsky who had dined before with Vassall and had introduced him to sev- eral well-educated and 'socially charming Russians, This time he was introduced to three more "friends" who suggested visiting a restaurant near the Bolshoi Theater. But instead of taking a table in the main dining room, Michilsky led the way to a pri- vate room upstairs. There, the five men dined together, then broke out the brandy bottles. What happened after that was spelled out in full detail last month when Vassail was charged with violation of Britain's Offi- cial Scerets Act and held in cus- tody for trial later et the Old Bailey, It seemed a classic ex- ample of how a government offi- cial can be blackmailed into betraying his country. In a statement that prosecutor Mervyn Griffith -Jones presented to the court, Vassal! allegedly said: ''1 was plied with very well Pour carefully into pie. Bake '0 minutees at 450 de- grees, then reduce temperature to 300 and bake about 40 minutes more or until a knife inserted near the centre comes out clean, Serve immediately. (Serves 6.) COTTAGE -CHEESE CUSTARD 1 cup whipping cream 2 eggs, beaten 1 8 -oz, carton cultag-e cheese 2 tbsp. (1,4s oz.) grated semi- sweet chocolate 1 tbsp, grated orange rind cup sugar Ise tsp. vanilla 1 tsp, grated lemon rind 1 thsp, grated orange rind Heat oven to 350 degrees. But- ter a 11/2 -qt. casserole. Scald cream and pour slowly into eggs, stirring constantly, Press cottage cheese through a sieve and add to cream mixture along with chocolate, sugar, and vanilla. Beat with rotary beater until well blended. Stir in lemon and orange rind. Pour into prepared casserole. Set in pan of hot water (1 inch deep) and bake about 50 minutes or until a silver knife inserted near the centre comes out clean. Serve slightly warm or cold. (Serves 4.) :strung brands. Atft r half an hour, I remember everybody tak- ing off their jackets, Somebody assisted me to take off mine. l remember the lighting being strong. More of my clothes were removed. There was a divan in the corner ..." On this divan, Vassall ttoi> photographed "in various com- promising acts." The next day, two Soviet officials showed him the compromising photographs, and threatened to expose hint if he did not become a ,:egret agent. 'They told me," he said, "that if I ntentioned the metter to any- body at the embassy 1 would not be allowed to leave Russia and they would make an ;nternation- al incident of it . , . I had no alter )drive." rvtn o, Va��all, v01,, i, the son (1 the curate of :asnioneble St, James's Church, Piccadilly, and a wartime RAF ptatograph- er, tried at fiat to palm off in- nocuous bits iii informatiJO on his tormentors. When they again threatened hint, he capitulated fully, Front mid -1953 to 3aly 1956, Vassall passed algae secret in- formation and em 1. a, } i ou- merts. Whe:, t,ransl'c-rred home to the Admiralty in London, he was instructed to contact Soviet agents there by telephoning Ken- sington 8955 end asking for "Miss Mary," 1Ic also contacted an agent named Nikolai by drawing a circle inpink chant cn the trunk of a tree in the Duch(ss of Bedford Walk: ' When he and Nikolai met on the curet, the identification sign 'vas the ques- tion: "Can you tell me the way to Belsizc Pack tube ,+cation Tracked down at last on Sept. 12 by British M16,agcnt, Vassall told everything. He explained to his captors how to use his special thin -bladed knife to release the catch on the false bottom oi a corner cupboard at his Dolphin Square flat. There, and else- where in the apartment, were 140 frames of exposed film which the prosecution charged would "gravely damage the State's se- curity" in the hands of "a poten- tial enemy." For his services to the Soviets, William John Vassall received more than mere protection from scandal. His spying fees roughly doubled his modest Acimirality income of $2,000 a' year, And what he managed to save he pa- triotically invested in British Government savings bonds. These days you had better think twice before promising the moon. ISSUE 44 — 1962 Fashion Hint Quebec Beaver 0104140! 11 1P PAtP g TRE hL%'TII S'T'ANDARD W edne lay, Oit, 31, 1.60i,1 WALTON The course on 143 lbs. of treat held their first class last Wednesday ev- ening vening at the home of Mrs. T. Dundas with 26 members present. Different ways of cooking meats were discussed and new idea* and knowledge were given, alsu the value of meat in the menu. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull next Monday evening, Nov ember 5 at 8 p.m. COOK'S York Fancy Tender Peas 2 - 15 oz, tins 31c St. William's Strawberry Jam .... 24 oz. jar 39c Robin Hood Oats, large bag 58c Purex Toilet Tissue, pink poly bag .... 8 rolls 99c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10c off, 6 oz. 87c Lyon's Tea Bags, 100 pkg. 79c Encore Laundry Detergent, 5 lb. poly bag .. 1.27 New Encore Liquid Detergent, 48 oz. plastic 85c Imported A11 -Linen Tea Towell, value 59c, FREE with 3 112 lb. pail of Harry Horne's Peanut Butter 1.49 Burn's Bologna, in the piece per lb. 31c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables --- In Stock. We Deliver Phone 156 Blanket Sale LUXURIOUS SATIN BOUND BLANKETS 4 lb. 72" x 90" made from 1005 pure VIRGIN CANADIAN WOOLS ReguIar $9.50 $1.600 value at Colours --- 'Gold, Green, Rose,• Blue, Red, White Price Glove and Mitt Sale EXCEPTIONALL FINE— * Men's Goatskin, hand sewn dress glove, natural and tan, Reg. $5.00 Sale Price $2,50 * Ladies' Kid, hand sewn, lined and unlined, natural and tan, Reg, $4,00 Sale Price 52.00 * Lined Children's Mitt, deernkin tanned to always dry soft, Reg. $2.00 Sale Price $1.00 Also:- MEN'S WORK. GLOVE — Genuine Goatskin -- Only 50c pr. MEN'S WOOL WORK SOCKS heavy weight nylon reinforced 3 PAIR FOR 51.00 BAINTON LIMITED Blyth ' I'Ihonne 6 These offers available November 1 to November 17 Stewart's • Red & White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver 444-44+4-•-•4444-44 1444-#-444444 4-•-•4444444444444444-•44 RED AND WHITE TRAINLOAD SALE THE BIGGEST PARADE OF VALUES IN THE HISTORY OF RED AND WHITE Grade A Chickens, 31b. average per Ib. 39c Maple Leaf Bologna per lb. 33c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 50 lbs. $1.29 Florida Grapefruit ' 10 for 49c Purex Toilet Tissues 8 rolls 99c Kleenex, chubby or regular 7 pkgs. 991; ITIS HERE --- TIIE GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR. JOHN STEWART & SONS Blyth, Phone 9 We Deliver BELGRM'E Loth Anniversary Celebrated: - A family get-together was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. (toss Robinson in honour 01 Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson who will celebrate their 20th wedding an- niversary on October 31st. After a social time, playing cards, lunch was served and an anniversary cake cut. Mr. and Mrs.; Nicholson were present ell with a set of chinaware by the family. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and fain. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crawford and Douglas, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Cook and family, i4Ir, and Mrs. Jack Walker, of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Ili•C Group Meeting: - Mrs. Harry Garniss, of Wingham, visited recently with Mrs. Julia Me. Nall and Michael. Miss Lorna Bolt, of Kitchener, spent the wek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie BAIL. Alr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh have moved into their new home in 13e1 - grave. grave. Mr. and Mrs. Telford Cook have have purchased the house belonging to the late Airs. Orval Taylor in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson and Paul, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor and family and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Proctor and Joyce. Mr. Robert Anderson, of London, spent the weekend with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Anderson and Helen. Miss Karen Anderson, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Miss Eleanor and Miss, Marlene Walsh, of Kitchener, spent the week. end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Walsh. The members of L.O.L., Belgrave will worship with the congregation of Knox United Church on Sunday, November 4. Beginning November 3rd the library in Belgrave will be open Saturday at• te•noons from 2.4:30 p.m. Note change of hours. Many friends and neighbours call- ed on Mrs. Robert Stonehouse on Sal• urday, her 96th birthday, to wish her a happy birthday, and many more To add to the thrill of the day a phone call from a niece, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, of Winnipeg, Manitoba was received. On Sunday a family dinner was held in honour of Mrs. Stonehouse at the home of her daught• er and son•in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Han ry McGuire. Those attending were Mr, and Mrs, Norman Stonehouse, London, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walk- er, Goderich, Air, and Mrs. R. H. Coultes, Brussels, Air, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, The Belgrave Scouts and Cubs helot their annual church parade to Knox United Church on Sunday. Flag bearers were Murray Vincent, Ronald Taylor, Alan Bosman and Owen Fear. These were followed by the Cubs and leaders, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs, Harold Vincent, Clare VanCamp and and Mrs. Gordon McBurney. The Scouts and leaders, Lorne Campbell. John Nixon and George Proctor. The members of the Scout -Cub committee. Harodl Vincent, Clare VanCamp and Norman.Coultes. The service opened by singing The Queen and Rev. II J. Anderson received the flags. The service then proceeded in the usual manner, • THE "NINERS" FARM FORUM The "Nines" Farm Forum group met on October 29th, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Gross with 17 members present. A discussion period was led by Car- men Gross on "Property Taxation.' .In answering the first question, "Should land be assessed on the basis of its ability to produce income from agricultural production or on its po- tential value. for other purposes?" It was felt it should be assessed on the basis of ability to produce income from agricultural production. How- ever, once it is sold for an industrial site and urban development, it should be assessed on its potential value for these purposes. Thereby good farming land in the fringe area of a city or town would keep producing crops rather than be- ing turned into an unsitely, weed in- fested mess. On the second question, "What changes would you like to see in the use of the property tax?" The only change forum members would like to see would be having the cost of ed- ucation paid at the provincial and federal level. This would provide an equal level of education for all, re- gardless of a rich or poor municipal- WALTON Red Cross Meeting:. • The 2nd Hed Cross meeting ol grade 0, 7 and 8 of Walton Piddle School was held and opened with t) Canada. The secretary gave the min - ides of the last meeting and the treasurer gave the treasurer's report. Sandra Watson read a story entitled "Night of Fun." Bruce Clark read some jokes. Bill 1lcllinga read a story called "Susie's Hallowe'en Ride" and Mary Nesbitt played Alouette. A story called "what can I do," was read by Mary Bewley, Larry Walt- ers made 38 words out of Hallowe'en. The Ilallowe'en parade was judged by the teacher, Mrs. A. 'Poll, and resulted as follows: best dressed couple, Larry Walters and Linda Traviss; funniest face, Brenda Nes. hitt; most up to date costume, \Venda Humphries and Jim Blake; funniest. couple, Bruce Clark and Neil Me Donald; best dressed boy, Nice Peters; best dressed girl, harry Zwep. Bible Society:. '1'Ihe Walton Branch of the Canadian Bible Society will meet in the Walt- on United Church this Friday even- ing, vering, November 2 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. J. C. Thompson, district secretary will address the meeting and present the latest film strips on the work of the society. All interested persons are encouraged to attend this meeting. Scout Meeting: - A meeting was held on Sunday al Duff's Church regarding the formation of a Scout group. It is requested that boys of the community of eight years of age to 14 give name, age and. birthdate to Rev. Higginbotham as soon as possible. Rally I)ay:- Fantily Night Institute Family Night was held in the Community Hall Friday evening last. Progressive euchre was played with the following as prize winners: ladies high, Mrs. Herb Traviss; ladies low, Mrs. Ed. Miller; gents bight, Ger- ald Dressel; gents low, Stewart Hum- phries, Special children's prizes were won by Gail Traviss and David Wit son. Gerald Dressel showed coloured slides on a trip across Canada which proved to be very educational and en- tertaining, Mrs. Jinn Nolan thanked Mr. Dressel and presented him with a gift on behalf of the Institute. Lunch was served by the Executive who were in charge of the evening. Mt', and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. Charlotte Boyd and Mrs, Ida MacKen• zie, of Vancouver, B. C., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bergey of Aylmer. Mrs. Charlotte Boyd re. mained to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. David Andrew, Toron- to, spent- the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mrs. Ida MacKenzie, Vancouver, B. C., is at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Airs. Torrance Dundas. She has spent the past month visiting with relatives in this vicinity. TURKEY BANQUET FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, in the Assembly Hall of Blyth United Churcll 5 • 8 p.m. . $1,50 and 75c I're•School children • no charge (Salmon service on request) Proceeds for Building Fund TOWNSIIIP OF IIULLETT CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS LIST 1962 Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my Office at Lot 16, Concession 8, Hullett Township, on the 22nd Day of October, 1962, the List of all Per- sons entitled to vote in the said Mun- icipality at Municipal Elections, and that such List remains there for in- spection. And I hereby call on all Voters to take imtnediatc proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cordhng to Law. The last Day for up - peals being the 15th Day of Nevem- ber, 1962. HAIRY F. T'EBBUT'T, Clerk, Township of Hullett, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont, 33-2 INTERESTED IN CURLING? The Roarin' Game begins its Winter Season at the Wingham Curling Club Saturday, November 17th. Both men and women get much enjoyment out of this fine Winter Sport. Annual dues:- Men, regular $30.00; new curlers $15.00; Women:- Regular $12.00; new curlers $7.00. Free curling and expert instruction will be given November 14, 15 and 16. Coyne and have a try—No obit- gation to join. ity. 'I'1te next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry IIunking. Need Money You Receive $1600 2000 2500 3000 No Bonus You Pay Monthly Number Months Principal & Interest $40.08 60 Months 50.10 60 Months 62.6'2 60 Months 75.14 60 Months Business Loans against 30 to 90 day Accounts Receivable Capitol Loans To Business Special arrangements trade on larger loans up to $250,000 each Bluewater Acceptance Limited Phone 1710.7324 937 • 2nd Avenue East, Owen Sound, Ontario BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR 'I'I►e Clinton District Collegiate Ins - Mute Board invites applications for the position of Secretary -Treasurer the Business . Administrator. Know- ledge of accounting, purchasing and personnel management, preferable, Duties to commence on or before January 2, 1063 and applications to be submitted by November 12, 1902 and marked accordingly. Apply stating age, qualifications, educational background and salary expected lo: II. C. Lawson, Sec.•Tteas., Clinton, Ontario, IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL --In loving memory of my dear little granddaughter, Don. elda Campbell, who passed sudden, ly away October 31, 1057. A tribute of love and •remembrance, To a child who was one of the best, The joys that she missed in lifer journey, May she find in God's garden of rest, 33.1 —Mrs. Stanley Johnston. WANTED Experienced boiler man with elec• trical knowledge. Apply Marentette tiros., No. 4 Highway 'construction. jpageMINOI 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 $7.50 Value - Special $5.50 $1.95 and $4.95 •4 $2.98 $1,49, $2.75 and $4.49 Geritol - Liquid or Tablets $3.29 Cort Liver Oil - High Test 90c and $1.50 Waterbury's Compound $1.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c Halibut Liver Oil Capsules $1.15 and $2,29 Paramette Syrup Vi Cal Fer Capsules Vita Diet Tablets One -A -Day Multiples R. D. PHILP, Phm1 B DRUGS, HUNDRIE8, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, BLYTB WESTINGHOUSE AU'T'OMATIC WASHER & DRYER SALE. Four cycle washer with water saver, High speed dryers with 3 heat settings, plus air fluff control. THE PAIR FOR ONLY $429.95 NOW With every dryer sale, 1 FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET--- courtesy of Westinghouse, your hydro commission and our store. •r • VODDEN'S HARDWARE C3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. 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, Radio 1957 FORD ` '750 8 cyl., Radio • 19581/, ton Chev. Pick-up 19551/2 ton Chev. Pick-up Long Box and Helper Springs SEE BEN WALSII --- Blyth Agent or Phone Clinton HU 2.9321 Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. CLINTON, ONT. -- "Your Friendly Chev. & Olds. Dealer" ffiNEI0L'S FOOD. MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP SAVE. Stokley's Sun Blest Peas, 20 oz. tin , , , 5 for 95c Stokley's Creamed Style Corn, 15 uz. , , 6 for 95c Stokley's Van Camp Pork and Beans, 20 oz., 5.95c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10 oz. tin . , 8 for 95e Treesweet Pure Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz., 3 - 1.00 Smoked Cottage Roll, whole or half . , lb. 65c Tops Dog Food • 10 tins 1.00 Special Pack Celery Hearts , per bunch 29e Smoked Picnic Shoulder, per lb... 49c Sunkist Grapefruit Spec. 8 for 45c Johnson's Paste Wax 1 lb. tin 55c