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STEVENSON D Adlai Stevenson, right, U.S. Ambassador to the United Na- tions, demands from Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zorin, EMANDS left, a direct reply on whether Russia has stationed long and short range missiles in Cuba. When Zorin balked at a reply DIRECT REPLY Stevenson asserted he was "ready to wait until hell freezes over' for an answer. Stevenson then displayed T UN ~ WINTER BRINGS WASHINGTON -- Henry Da- vid Thoreau welcomed '"'that grand old poem called winter," 'but then he never had to scratch through ice and snow looking fez corns. - For most animals, winter is more purgatory than poem. They must find adequate shel- ter and devise ways to survive the cold that covers water sup- plies with ice and food with snow. Rotifers, however, are differ- ent. These microscopic aquatic animals ignore seasonal changes, They can endure long periods of intense cold or heat. Some species remain frozen in actic and antarctic pools most of the year. INSECTS SEEK SHELTER Cold-blooded animals, having no control over their body heat, must seek refuges where tem- peratures stay above freezing. tainions of insects tuck them- selves away in rock cranies, beneath dead leaves, or under bark, The cecrophia moth spins it- self-a snug vacuum-bottle co- photos which he said showed offensive missile bases in Cuba. (AP Wirephoto) Maple Grove Mothers Act As Students By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- The Oc- tober meeting of the Home and School Association was held at the West School in the form of an open house. : Mrs. Alfred Allin, president, presided. Mrs. Olive Moffat's and Mr. Lewis' rooms won the room count for mothers. | Mrs. M. Bailey introduced the! teaching staff of the West School. Mrs. Sinclair entertain- ed with two vocal solos accom- panied by her mother. A sample lesson was given by each teacher with the mothers acting as pupils. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Bamber and the mothers of Mr. Lewis' room. A beautiful chalice was pre- sented to the Maple Grove Church by Mrs. Cecil Jeffery and family in memory of her, late husband Cecil Jeffery who was a loyal supporter, an elder, steward, and trustee of the church, The infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Greenham (Stanley Charles) and Mr. and Mrs. Henk Goren (Ronald Henry) were baptized recently. Miss Doris Ashton, Oshawa, spent a weekend recently with her cousin, Miss Bonnie Beech Mr. and Mrs. cage ns led by Mr, rs. pa pl South Monaghan enjoyed a trip into the States and also visited Upper Canada Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and family, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Greenham and boys, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White, and Miss Gail White, Harwood, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Greenham and Carole. Honeydale WI Programs Safety By MRS .CHARLES REESOR PORT PERRY -- The regular meeting of the Honeydale Women's Institute was held in the Anglican parish hall. Thirty members and one visitor attend- ed. Mrs. Nelson Williams, the president, called the meeting to order with the use of the WI ode and prayer. A letter was read from head- quarters, stressing that some time be spent at the meetings on the subject of "Safety". A motion was passed that a brief) portion of the November meet-) ing be devoted to safety. Reports were presented by conveners Mrs. Harold Smeltzer '/nual report, CAPSULE NEWS Canada WINNIPEG (CP) -- Western Canada's militia group com- manders were advised Thurs- day their annual military con- ference starting today has been postponed, No reason was given for the sudden postponement, but one report said it is due to the Cuban crisis. GETS PROBATION TRENTON, Ont. (CP)--Larry Penley, 16 of Trenton was put on probation Thursday for two years for obstructing the oper- ation of a CPR train near here Oct. 9. Court was told that the train' struck two railway ties placed on the. tracks and car- ried them about 150 feet. The train was not damaged. ASKS ACTION MONTREAL (CP) -- The ex- ecutive council of the Textile Workers Union of America (AFL - CIO - CLC) Thursday called for government action in Canada and the United States to reduce unemployment. MAY ASK FOR MORE OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's Na- tional Gallery is finding it dif- ficult to compete for outstand- ing works in the international art market. The. gallery's an- issued Thursday, hinted that it may be necessary to ask the government for more generous allowances if artistic growth is to continue. STUDIO SIGNS STARS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The movie version of My Fair Lady will star Rex Harrison in the role of Henry Higgins, Warner Brothers announced Thursday. Harrison created the stage role. The studio said Audrey Hepburn will play Eliza Doolittle. George Cukor will direct. CALLS OFF TEST LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The regular monthly test. of the city's civil defence sirens, set for' 10 a.m, today, was called off. Acting Mayor Harold Henry said he did it "to avoid panic." Henry said he had many re- quests to cancel the test be- cause of the Cuban crisis. BUYS MINOR BEER BLAYDON - ON - TYNE, Eng- land (AP)--A man was fined £2 Thursday for buying his bride a glass of beer on their wed- ding day. The ride, Gloria Poynter, was fined the same amount for drinking. She is 17 and under age. CHIP MAKER DIES TACOMA, Wash. (AP)--Mar- cus Nalley, 72, head of Nalleys, on current events, and Mrs. George Bell on agriculture and| Canadian industries. | Mrs. E. Fines dealt with the! resolutions. Antique articles) were on display, and some in-| teresting histories were given. The roll call, 'Name something! to be thankful for" was well) answered. | Money was voted for delegate) expenses to the Area Convention) and the usual amount to the Fair Board for 1963, | The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 15, so that members may hear the convention reports. A bus will be chartered for the Area Con- vention, Thursday, Nov. 8: Anyone interested in attending should contact the convener, Mrs. George Barthau for reser- vations. ncorporated, manufacturers of potato chips and other products, died Thursday. The company has plants throughout the west- ern part of the United States and in Canada. FAT DIETS KILL PITTSBURGH (AP) -- The prosperity of American laborers lis causing more heart attacks among them, says a heart spe- cialist. "Laborers can now af- ford the same kind of high-fat diet that has caysed athero- sclerosis in executives,"' Dr. Paul Dudley White said Thurs- PREPARES FOR TROUBLE NEW YORK (AP) -- In the face of the Cuban crisis, the city board of estimate has ap- proved a special $100,000 ap- {propriation for purchase or A Militia Meet Delayed KILLED BY WOOD OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Basil Follow, 67, was dead on arrival at hospital here Thursday night after he was struck on the head by a piece of wood while work- ing in a sawmill. CANCEL EXERCISE TOKYO (Reuters)--The Japa- \nese defencé board said today the Unfted States Army in Ja- pan had informed the board of the cancellation of its manoeu- vres scheduled for later this year in southern Japan. BLASTS TEAR WALL BERLIN (Reuters)--Two ex- plosions have torn two small holes in the Berlin border wall West Berlin police reported to- day. Police said the explosions two nights ago occurred near the Brandenburg Gate at the British border sector. FUGITIVES ARRIVE MACAO (AP)--More than 90 fugitives from Communist China reached this Portuguese colony in the last 24 hours. They ar- rived from south China coast villages in several batches by boats. WANT MORE TIME BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- Brit- ish and Common Market minis- ters Thursday failed to find any solution to the problems of Brit- ish domestic agriculture when Britain joins the Market. One source said the main British ob- jection was the abruptness with which British farmers would have to change over 'to a com- pletely new system. DEFENCE CONTRACT The Department of Defence Production at Ottawa has an- nounced the award of a con- tract in the amount of $10,319 to Myers Cotton Products of Oshawa. The contract, which was awarded during the first half of September, is for the manufacture of armlets. coon -- with a double wal and an air space between for insula- tion. The female tent caterpillar lays eggs on a twig, then covers them with a protective shellac. Fish swim beneath ice in water that remains only a few degrees above freezing. A frog may spend the winter in soft mud at the bottom of a pond. Some warm - blooded mam- mals hibernate. True hiberna- tion is not merely a deep sleep but a state of suspended ani- mation that is, in effect, a vaca- tion from life. The flame of life burns so low that a hibernating hedgehog survived a 22-minute dunking in water. A dormouse, which curls into a furry ball and is cold to the touch can be rolled across a table without awaken- ing. One dormouse slept contin- uously for six months and 23 days. Contrary to popular belief, The president, Marylinjbears do not hibernate. But Downey, occupied the chair.: :|they sleep deeply, drawing on Twenty members responded|fat. reserves to keep them alive. to the roll call, "An item I} Squirrels store food in the plan to include in my first aid|fall for a snowy day. Zoolog- it." ists disagree whether squirrels An open discussion followed|)remember where their caches on the topic, "How to be a good|are or sniff them out. In any citizen and keep mentally fit tojcase, a gray squirrel doesn't enjoy reading, hobbies andjwaste energy looking for buried crafts." acorns on a really cold day; He Mrs. Harry McCool, assistant|stays curled up in a cozy tree leader, spoke briefly on "The/nest. First Aid Kit and Its Contents",| The red squirrel is not content which is one of the phases in-|with mere acorns, He gathers cluded in this new project. The|mushrooms, dries them careful- next meeting will be held onjly on tree branches, and then Saturday, October 20 at 9 a.m.jhides them in a dry place. at the Township Hall. Mrs.|Comes winter, he dines royally. snreat ae 49 Polls Ready For Pickering will de trate Liquor Vote and Their Uses," Mrs. J, Lawrence, Reg.N., Myrtle, will enlighten the club girls on giving first aid and artificial respiration. BROUGHAM -- Nearly 10,000 voters are eligible to cast their ballot in the eight-question iiquor vote in Pickering Town- ship on Saturday: The meeting was held under A total of 49 polls have been the supervision of the 4-H Girls' Club leader, Mrs. _ Albert Cooper. UNITED CHURCH set up throughout the Township. The advance poll was held on Oct. 19 Rev. S. J. Hillier occupied the pulpit at the Sunday morn- Questions the voters will be asked 'yes' or 'no' are whether: Homemakers Learn First Rid Lessons By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Members of the 4-H Girls' Homemaking Club met on Saturday in the Brooklin Public Library. Mrs. Arthur Boyes, librarian, explained how books were cata- logued, and outlined the many books available which would be beneficial reading for their new project, "The Club Girl Stands on Guard." Myrna Saunders extended. a vote of thanks to Mrs. Boyes for the helpful information. The girls adjourned to the Township Hall at 10.30 for a business meeting. ing worship held at 11 a.m. in the Brooklin United Church. His sermon was "Sharing the Bread of Life." Service of Holy Communion was led by the minister, assisted in serving by the elders, Ralph Milner, Heber Down, Albert Hannam, Dr. J. H. McKinney, Alfred Wilson, Alan Jones, Lloyd Stephenson, - Norman Alves, and Donald Duncan. They favor the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licence for consumption with meals, They want the sale of liquor SATURDAY, OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES under a lounge licence. They want government stores for liquor sales. They favor the sale of beer » OCT. 27, 1962 and wine only under a dining FIRST RACE -- The Limerick, two- year-olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Seven furlongs, Meyrin D-Seven Deal, Hernandez X110 Pan-Ce, Turcotte (A)X111 Bobby Brier, NB 109 Our Pal, NB 109 Riesant, Rogers 119 Balaklail, McComb 113 Canadian' Shield, Robinson 112 Parkside Drive, Kallai 116 Taras, Lanoway 109 Mr. Jiffer, Wright 115 Five for Fun, NB 122 Bren Blue, Hernandez X101 Also Eligible -- Teachuck, Turcotte (A)X108; Hannibal Miss, Gubbins 116; Breakfast in Bed, Robinson 112; Vest, LeBlanc XX115; Admirals March, NB 112; Flamenco Dancer, Sandover 113. (A) B. Ferrari and 8. Rotenberg entry SECOND RACE -- Darcy, three-year- olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile 2 furlongs. Crystal Fire, Hernandez X111 Court of Appeal, Turcotte X118 Honest John, LeBlanc X112 Nobilium, Turcotte X118 Pancho's First, NB 115 Stan Gray McComb 117 jadreme, Cosentino 117 THIRD RACE -- Derryville, year-olds and up. Claiming Purse $1900. Seven furlongs. Page Service, NB 110 Bonnie Bird, NB 107 Pipe Band, Robinson 110 Bourbon Blue, Kallai 115 Mary's Reward, Rogers 112 Michalena, NB 107 Pepit, Wright 110 Golden Flyer, Giesbrecht X110 Mavis, Turcotte (A)X107 Admiral Hogan, Ha Our Johnie, Potts 1 Pen Hallow, Pong 115 three- all $3500. rrison 115 10 room licence for consumption with meals. They want government sale of beer for home consumption. They. want women's beer par- lors. They want men's beer par- lors. They want wine stores. Polls will be open from 8 a.m until 7 p.m. "COUNCIL SAYS SEVENTH RACE -- "Sandown| WRITE IT DOWN | Stakes" Three-year-olds and up. Purse! ge arta Ee Pe a | Fiat Minieler, hora. ise | Chicago Hospital Council Loch Mise, NB. Att | advises staff MDs to write oaderwine, Dalton tA iia | | alll orders down on paper. It Shogun. MeComb 107 | has proved algebraically inisteo, reo j j Creo Curt NB iis that in 109 employee hospi- Myster, NB 119 tals there are 9,900 chances Cyprian Cat, NB 12! for a verbal order to be mis- 'Chopa » Gubbi 16 BF's Favorite, Robinson '110 understood. The chances are even bet- ter that you'll find just the property you're looking for with a far-reaching Classi- fied Ad. Dial 723-3492 now for complete information. 5. Often, Pong 112 6. Bocage, NB 115 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Three-year-olds and Purse $2800. One Mile. "The up. Chesley" Allowance. Peggy Page, Turcotte X102 » Ruiladancer, Potts 111 . Puss n Boots, Harrison (A) 111 . Carroll Country, Turcotte X110 . Payola, Harrison (A) lil 9. Rococo Rogue, NB 119 . Dorval, meComb 116 (A) R. and W. Gian and Mrs, L. W. Ruby entry. | | Seeroveepn 1. | | | | | BES |13. Coup D'Etat, Giesbrecht 114 |14. Amber Morn, Dalton (A) 123 |(A) Stafford Farms entry ) | EIGHTH RACE -- "Kipling" Three. | year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. | Purse $1900. One Mile, 1, Shasta Road, Harrison 115 | . Bitters, NB 109 Bitter Struggle For Survival Field mice lay away seeds for the winter, The rodents dig tunnel: networks through the snow, which efficiently insulates the runways and protects them from predators; When the mice bore new ventilating shafts in winter, however, they risk being picked off at the entrance by hungry owls. Deer, foxes, weasels, rabbits and wildcats are among ani- mals which do not hoard food, the National Geographic says. They seek nurture -- sometimes desperately -- all winter. Deer, especially, often have a hard time scraping away snow in search of food. Rabbits earn the enmity of foresters by strip- ping bark from small trees. Birds face an exceedingly dif- ficult time as their food supplies -- insects, seeds, berries -- van- ish. Many solvé the problem by migrating. Those that remain go through long periods of hun- ger. Ornithologists thought that no birds hibernated until a poor- will, a small, shy western bird, was found in a dormant state a few years ago. Though the poor- will belongs to a migratory fam- ily, it picks out a nice rocky niche and passes the winter in apparent oblivion -- the only bird known to do so, New Executive By District Cancer Society By MRS. A, L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- At the an- nual meeting of the Bowman- ville Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society held. at the Lions Centre, F. L. Smale, the nominating chairman, reported the following Executive Com- mittee for 1062-63: President, H .Freeman; vice- president, Dr. E. D. Hubbard; secretary, Mrs. E, A. Fairey; treasurer, Clarence Bell; educa- tional chairman, Mrs. S. Dunn; medical advisory chairman, Dr. Harold Ferguson; nomination chairman, F, L, Smale; publi- city chairman, Mrs. S. Dunn; Women's Service chairman, Mrs. W. McDonald; directors, E. D. Smale, Maurice Ste- phens, Reverend A. G. Scott, George Graham, Mrs. R .Bland, W. B. Syer, Dr. E. D. Hubbard. Delegate to District Council is W. B. Syer. W. G. Pascoe reported on the campaign showing receipts of $5,492. Mrs. W. B. Syer, Women's Service Committee, stated 3,883 dressings had been made dur- ing the year and several pati- ents helped with transportation. Mrs. S. Dunn reported a booth has been set up at Orono Fair and literature given out. The annual workshop confer- ence of District Council No. will be held at the Empress |Hotef, Peterborough, on Octo- \ber 27, | Supper Display | Held At Balsam By MRS. LORNE JONES BALSAM AND MT. ZION -- Mrs. Murray Jones held. a Tup- per demonstration at her home when 25 attended, Mrs. Reg Hoskins spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kingsmill of London. A large number of the Junior Farmers attended the church service on Sunday at Altona Missionary Church. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Graham are the proud grandparents of a girl born to Mr, and Mrs. Glen Fleming of Ashburn. The United Church Women met in the church basement. Mrs. William Harbron opened the meeting by playing quiet music. Roll call was answered by 13 members with verses on Thanksgiving. Thank you cards were read for boxes of fruit sent out to the sick. |" Used Clothing is to be brought |to the November meeting and |will be sent to the Fred Victor | Mission. ' | After the meeting closed a pot luck supper was enjoyed by all, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamie- son accompanied by Mr. and |Mrs. Lorne Parrot of Ashburn jleft Monday on a trip to Que- \bec and the States. } | | | teacher, Mrs. Fred Fiss (nee /Gladys Disney) at the home of |Mrs. Earl Disney on Saturday 'afternoon. Al's Pride, Hale 118 . Midnite Babe, Lanoway 110 . Formal Trust, Parnell 118 A miscellaneous shower was| jheld by the Mt. Zion Primary | {Sunday School Class for their) UNICEF For the past 12 consecutive years UNICEF grceting cards have been on sate the world over to help children like Pe- auita live a healthy useful life. Without the funds from UNI- CEF, the world-wide chil- ial be ase ' SSS DP ys THE OSHAWA TIMES, PELE OO ti aici AIDS NEED dren's emergency fund, this little Mexican girl would go without medical attention and eventually die of malnutri- tion, In 1961 21 million UNI- CEF greeting cards were sold in 100 countries with two Fridey, October 26, 1962 3 Y CHILDREN million being sold in Canada alone. This' year UNICEF hopes to sell two and one half million greeting cards in Can- ada to further this useful work throughout the under- developed countries of the world, Rir Cadets Hold Parade To Church By "JETTY" BANG!! . You might won- der why I started off like this? Well, it's because that's the way I was told to start off by our CO, who wishes to say he is sorry for not starting reports on our cadet corps sooner. Aside from regular parade on Tuesday we had quite a long parade last Sunday. It was in the form of a church parade. The Protestants attended ser- vices at Simcoe Street United Church and the Catholics at- tended Holy Cross Church. Af- ter this parade the possibility of further co-operation of the three cadet leagues seems to be pro- gressing. Also a timely hint to the Ca- dets saw two very interesting films about flight from its ear- Day parade Nov. 11. An NCO's meeting will also be held on this date. There will be further in- Structions about this at a later date, During classes on Tuesday the junior and intermediate ca- dets saw two very interesting films about flight from its ear- liest stages to the period just after the First World War. It was called 'Powered Flight" and took both periods to show. Last Tuesday there was quite a sight walking around the hall. It was a corporal and it had hair lying on its shoulders, It had quite an excuse for. this be- ing so, "I need it for a Hallow- e'en Party at school" but the general feeling around here is that he is following the govern- and intends to save money on hair cuts. The Cadet Corps in Oshawa is also the first corps with a wrestling mat. Accompanying this mat are judo lessons to all cadets, These lessons are avail- able to all cadets who can and and: want to come to sports parades. These sports parades are held every Thursday night in Rotary Hali I would like to remind cadets to bring some money to cadets now. The canteen finally has a supply of drinks and choco- late bars. Promotions: I would like to extend my congratulations ,to Corporal Marsh on his promo- Thursday night when he charg- quate for developing regional Professor BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A University of Toronto profes- sor - shocked area planners ed that regional planning has failed in Ontario. A, Adamson, associate profes- sor in Architectural department of town planing section, said 'most municipal governments fear the loss of their autonomy." : He also pointed out that pro- vincial legislation was not ade- planning. He told the audience composed of many reeves and deputy reeves that. "most municipal councillors just pay lip-service to regional planing-" PROTECT AUTONOMY They are still trying to pro- tect their autonomy, he said. The present politcal situation in Ontario shows that the PC careful regional planning would have avoided the present mis- government hias recognized that Claims Area Plans Dead consideration but no principals have been enuciated. The Liberal party has the study program in their election platform. However, they have just produced "'vague generali- ties so far." Prof. Adamson said there is strong eed for a change in the number of influences arising from public policy which inhibit regional planning. PLANNING DEFINED He defined regional planin: as the joint aspect of local an central government in .combin- ation." The reason why it hag failed in Ontario is because this combination has not been really set up in Ontario. Prof. Adamson, who served for 12 years on a local council in Toronto, cited programs in the United Kingdom, the Neth- erlands, Uni States and Iberta. WOULD CHANGE POLICY Admitting that these pro- grams were probably not suit- ed for Ontario, Mr. Adamson takes. "Government policy towards regional planing is now under US. Detonates High Altitude Nuclear Blast HONOLULU (AP)--A United States nuclear device carried aloft by a Thor booster rocket was successfully exploded at a high altitude above Johnston Is- land in the mid - Pacific early today. The test, twice postponed this week because of technical dif- ficulties, and a three-time -fail- ure since it was first tried June 8, went off 24 hours late shortly after midnight Honolulu time. In Honolulu, viewers saw a flash in the western sky which turned briefly to red, blue and green but stayed only momen- tarily. It gave a rainbow effect. The blast equalled the explo- sive power of up to 1,000,000 tons of TNT and was one of the largest in the Operation Dom- inic series. | tion to sergeant. FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS No fires were reported by the Oshawa Fire Department in the period between 8 a-'m Thursday and 8 a.m today, The ambu- lances answered four calls, FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT 1F YOU PURCHASE Fina Furnace Fuel ; from Ross Hill 728-7761 arrangements have been made CITY OF OSHAWA CLEANUP WEEK The week of October 29th to November 2nd inclusive, has been designated as Cleanup Week in the City of Oshawa and for the collection from private residences, on their usual garbage day, of all discarded house- hold accumulations of furniture, clothing, rubbish, resulting from the cleaning up of grounds or from minor household urged the audience to approach the local provincial member of parliament to change govern- ment policy. When prodded for his solution, Professor Adamson hedged. He suggested as a_ starter that council members and those on planing boards think about giving 50 per cent of their in- dustrial assessment to the Prov- ince and let the province dole it back out to the various municipalities. This cost could cover educa- tion, he said. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) INSURANCE PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00 PER YEAR © Budget Terms Available repairs, and domestic waste material such as poper, rags, Also Eligible: Doug' ' y ig igs Chop, Turcotte cartons, packing cases and bottles. \cayxitos Miss Merrymaker, Potts 112; | Knuckle Duster, Lanoway 113; Reactor, |MeComb 113. | |(A) K. R. Marshall and Mrs. J. D.| Cullingham entry 9. 10, II. Bayfield Joy, Lanoway 110 12. Jessie B .Good, NB 110 Also Eligible: Soups On, Gubbins 115, Post Time 1.30 p.m. Cloudy and good. AAC-- X-5 lbs, XX-7 Ibs, XXX- 10 lbs. Group leader, Mrs. Fines pre- sided for the program. Mrs. Allen Martyn spoke on the motto "Consider the turtle, | he does not progress until he' |lease of portable generators for juse in emergencies. Top Size DUTCH BULBS a @ Dutch Iris @ Scilla's @ 65 Varieties of Tulips @ Daffodils - Narcissus All materials to be collected should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, and at the same time and in the same place as the garbage for the regular collection. sticks his neck out'. An interesting reading entitled "'A Home Prayer" was given by| Mrs. Fines and Miss Audrey Kent conducted a contest. Mrs. Fines and her co-hostess- es served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Assisting were Miss Alice Dodd, Mrs. Allan Martyn, Mrs. A. Sandison and Mrs, 0. Edwards, Lucky tea cup prize winners were Mrs. E. Whitter and Mrs. George Barthau. Fifteen members attended the October meeting of the Nestieton Branch of the Women's Institute. OBITUARY FUNERAL OF RONALD CYRIL CLARK The memorial service for Ronald Cyril Clark who died in Toronto, Monday, Oct. 22, was held Thursday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. Wesley Herbert, of King Street United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were T, Wil- son, W. Gill, W. Petre, R. El- lott, G. Lawrence and T. Wol- fronne. | FOURTH RACE -- Norfolk, two-year- olds, fid in Can. Allowance -- Purse $2400. Seven furlongs. | Emy's Pride, NB 113 Gay Pageant, Turcotte (A)X111 Round the Horn, McComb 113 Queen's Reign, Fitzsimmons (B)113 My Bunty, NB 113 Prince Bubi, NB 116 Farmer Jack, Remillard (4)113 Ontario Holiday, NB 110 Roman Thunder, NB 113 Sky Spark, Armstrong 113 (A) Dew Valley Farm entry (B) Windfields. Farm, A. D. C. Taylor entry. FIFTH RACE -- "Sunland" Three- vear-olds and up. Claiming all $7500. Purse $2300. One Mile. 1, It's Luck, Turcotte X107 2. All » McComb i13 3. Toronto Street, Fitzs's 118 4. Senor Teddy, Turcotte X108 | ] |NU-WAY RUG| | co. LTD. | SPECIAL! TWEED RUGS | || Complete with rubber cushion } 6x9 9x12 17.95. 35.95 174 MARY ST, 728-4681 @ Crocus e We carry only Top Size Bulbs, which the harvest produces, c the large flowers. 16 CELINA STREET "Garden Suppli "Prepared" Hyacinths for indoors boopee Imllt ra @ Hyacinth's This size offers the largest bulb arefully selected, and producing "PHONE 723-2312 ies Since 1909" MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS COLLECTION Large quantities of waste building material and waste food products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regular garbage collections) are not included in this collection. This special collection applies only to private households and not to apartments, stores, businesses or industries. Alderman Walter R. Branch, Chairman, Board of Works. @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited 360 KING WEST PHONE 1723-2265 @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker @ AMPLE FREE PARKING @