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the Livingston Presbyterian Church in the absence ot the re- gular pastor, Rev. J. G. Murdock, who was conducting anniversary aervices. The home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Brewer was the distributing point forthe local Scout Apple Day. Mr. Brewer is thgleader of the local cub pack. ra charge of -thV, Evan-Fri; Gii spoke on the subject "Faith". Mr. c; iidiiGirrT,GdiiGia Wa- terloo College in Waterloo was in gum-59 9f the aflemoon service at Miss Edna Bechtel, R.N., return- ed on Monday after ten days spent at_9qu Sound and Ottawa. Mt. and Mrs. Hopkraft and daughter of Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gingerich and son, Brian of Shakespeare, visited re- soapy with Mr. and Mrs. Sam M. The regular monthly meeting of the Forward With Christ Move- ment was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips. Evan- gelina; E. Bruitachler of Elmira wat? kitchiei W __ -e -e -e Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bride of Palmerston called on Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross on F'riday of last week. Miss Shirley Ritchie of the St. Catharines Public School teaching staff spent the work-0nd with her mm. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Miss Gladys Roth spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Roth of Alisa Graig. Baden t No adult learns as fast nor as lastingly as a child. The right leadership during their young years will tide many youngsters over the first bumps and temptations they encounter in life. It during the time they are growing from childhood to manhood they have had no guidance in the form of proper leadership, then we have only ourselves to blame. Pomeful leadership is needed in our youth movements such a the Scouts. Our Sunday Schools for instance, while usually having which! teachers, have few with real leadership ability. Children and youths are by tar the most fertile fields for planting and developing new ideas . . . good as well as bad. If gutBeient leader- ship of the proper kind IS not provided for our youth, then the Com- munists and other fanatics will provide leadership of another kind. These boys are under the able leadership of oubmuter Alan W111 with former alderman Jack Beynon u a group committee chairman. Both of these men are known for their leadership quali- ties. Both are men Willing to devote energy and time to the develop- ment of youngsters along the right track. Evidence of proper leadership and the results it can attain, is shown when a group ot small boys like the Sth Scouts and Cuba ot Knox Presbyterian Church, can top all others in the local apple dar drive. The slogan "slow down at sundown" datum fully the need to: reduced speed and added cannon after the tun nets. Many driven are unable to see properly when advancing headlights are gluing in their faces. Remember this the next time you IN | at and are inclined to leave your lights on the high beans The hot that you refused to dim your lights could easily result in in accident . _ _ iqvolving you. Without actuatisatsuseini about it, cities and town. in Ontario qrhieh ue extendxna daylight nun; tune “no the late fall. may be tt-tmunentat Mt cutting out a certain number of motor car accidents. The hour trom tive to six in the evenm; has “an been the pot hour tor accidents; but under daylight saving this time od (by will not be dark as it would if standard time was in univennl me. This added hour of daylight might easily be the mean- t! reducing Mammy. the accident toll which has continued to rise on ontario'. roads and streets. Ilaylight Saving May Cut Accidents Br In. Chum-o Diamond (chronlch Corrupondcnn THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE We Need Leaders PRIDAY. ocaXaBm 21, I” ents id Oshawa, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Schleagel were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ro ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker's New Dundee and heand Mg. Aaron Helmum. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Helmuth re- turned home Tuesday evening af- ter spending the Thanksgiving ho.lid.ay [grim Mrs. Heknuhh's par- l, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell ‘spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Juqux; antitamihL -- - Mr. and 'riisrirGUrieil and Lester spent Sunday with Mr. and My); Albert _Schmi§1, Pine Hill. Mr. -aisii ers._ "erEiii,'n- tii,fiiiit Sum? with Mr. and Mrs. m. Pttt, ',ew ngygburg. .- -- 7 " In. Anton Hall-uh (Chanel. otrvonvemdmtt) The October meeting of the Princess Elizabeth Women's Insti- tute met at the home ot Mrs L Facey on Wednesday afternoon with twenty-four present. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the Owed. Roll tall was responded my an in- Heresting event in the . e of our irandpirentk Mm Carmen Faeey mad charge of the meeting and ‘program on Historical Watch. A smg~song was enjoyed followed by a reading “Grandmother's Par.. lour" by Mrs, William Weicker. Mrs. Carman 2t't read two poems and Mrs. Jas. Kin-ah gave a talk on the motto, " others as Nation Builders". Meeting (”“1 by singing "God Save the King". Lunch was served by Mrs. Lloyd Facey, Mrs Lloyd Doering and Mrs. James therrah. East Zorra t r------ canon 10 vou- an." tut '8AttoM.-.- I R.C, Af. Yul-m as... I “My. NAME (Plo- HM) "It" ADDRFgrtr, Get full Manna now about the possibilities which "in for m in the Em. Highly tkilled mdesmen of many kinds m needed to maintain Canndn'a Air Force a the peak of "iciency. The Boyd Onndinn Airforce trains there men thoroughly, pay! them well and guards their welfare constantly. Ybu can take your place among these men who at Cured-'1 pride and you will find the life purposeful, interesting and {all of opportunities for Advancement. RCAF In the I In. mom chug-rum, lull puma-“Inn n-(Il’dml "qeirr-t. and wan-m - gnaw. m tho You In n Pan-diu- rid-nu m navy [Mn-h why" You an and: and hum-v. " and an - Lou in" a minimum of mu- pm In: Jun Jumnv Maul-um- ror Rulio "1d!“ uni 1m. yum (m III M. _ .or "plinth!!! in he". - l There was a large crowd of 1 "buyers on hand and bidding Wasl brisk. Auctioneers were A. B. Bru- I bacher, L. E. Franklin, Tom Hays‘l and Angus Brdbacher ' Twenty-four milking females averaged $545; 6 bred heifers $572; 9 open heifers $317; 6 heifer cakes $340, 4 bully $302. l Other high prices included $700 paid by Fred M. Snyder. Water- loo, for a three-year-old heifer: $600 by A. F. Thom on, Drayton, for a bred heifer; £5500 by James H. Perrin, Ayr, for a nine-year- old; $575 by Robt. C. Laning, Wa- terford, for a fp.urryear-olf; $575 by Geo. B. Perrih, Ayr. for a four- year-old; $560 by W. H. Gillespie & Son, Gait, for a bred heifer; and $550 by Vincent Epp, Tavis- may, for a.three-ytitoId heifer. A. P. Bechtel, Bridgeport, bought three milking females, paying $735 and $650 for a pair of ttve-year-olds and $600 for a seen-year-old, _ Second highest price of ttw day was $900 paid by Hector I. hs, tengo of Rosafe Farms, Bram, Ion, Hor Oakshade Sovereign Vivian, a "wo-year-old daughter of the $1- 850 cow. Mr. Astengo also paid $675 for her eight-months-old calf, this being the highest price of the sale for a heifer calf. A full sister of Oakshade Lassie Ma- ry sold to E. J. Hosack. Wood- stock, Ont., at $850. Mr. Hosack also paid $660 for another milk- ing female. To price for an open heifer was Mi paid by Roy M. Bruba- Cher, Waterloo, for a grand- dayythter, pf, "Marksman". 81.850 TOP-ate AVERAGE _ SNYDER ROUTE!!! SALE One of the best Holstein dis- Kersal sales of the yam-#5 that eld September 28 at aterloo. Ont., when 49 head in the herd of the Estate of E. W. M. Snyder brought a total of $23,175 for a general average of $472. Top price was $1,650 paid by Clair 1. Miller, Medina, Ohio, tor the six-year- old cow Oakshade Lassie Mary. The latter was winning four-pear- old at the 1948 Waterloo Black & White Day and is currently mak- ing a production record of over 20,000 lbs. milk. She has also been classified as "Very Good" in Se- lective Registration. a' SPECTACULAR EXAMPLE et recent British advances in the Add of aeronautical science is seen in the de Havilland Comet, the world's Us: all-Jet Airliner This close-up of the new machine“: nose emphasise; the smooth streamlining which makes possible a cruis- in; speed of at mph. at ",900 teet altitude. The Comet has already low for more than so hours on test nighta and is “mitt la over“: over Alumna as well Is British Commonwealth air routes. tt"r"ettt run wuu . "e J. weve." Ila! JoHJwIQMCu-nlthflufl.» JIM',',',"', “You! AUG-and. ttst-Af. He', PRt th" l NPR Topping the list are the United States, New Zealand, Canada, with Australia and Great Britain just behind them. British pmoduc- tion on this basis is four times [that of the Soviet Union-France [two and a hhlf times. It may well ii, asked how Russia, in view of these facts, held on so well during ’the war. There are two reasons, Russia industrially had made some progress but this has been offset by a decline in agriculture reflecting differences between, the government and the peasant po- ulation and these statistics are gased on man-hour production. 111011, in war, Russia had plenty of men to throw into the breach. What of the future? Not only is Russian production low but the' rate of improvement is negligible. A slave economy is not necessar- ily etBeient. I In his recent investigations he has reached the conclusion that man-hour production in the Unit- ed States is approximately 8% times the man-hour production of Soviet Russia. Russia, in capacity to produce, is lined up with some of the poorer countries of Eastern Europe: Hungary, Roumania, Yu- goslavia, Brazil in South America [and Turkey in the Middel East. "iuyytrr even than Russia is India, [which is only half the Russian level. China is lower still. In fact, la]! the industrially advanced ;countries of the world with the 1exception of Italy are above the {Soviet level. These facts should be "studied by the Dean of Canter- ‘bury, who apparently loves Rus- sia even with its poverty-surely it is not because of it! l He was at one time government Istatistician and financial adviser he the treasury in Great Britain; also a lecturer in statistics at! Cambridge. He is the author of l several books: "The National In-l 'come 1924.and 1931", "National Income and Outlay", "A Critique) tf Russian Statistics", "The Con-l ldizions of Economic Progress" and “The Economics of 1960". He is! ‘now director of the Queensland Bureau of Industry in Brisbanei ‘and has served as t1naneial advi- ser to the Australian Government. I give his record so that you man know that he is no amateur in" the field of economics and statis- tics, he has a world-wide rmruta- ') tion. "Despite her boasts, the industrial progress of Russia is desperately slow. Produc- tion per man-hour is far be- low the leading nations of the world."-) J. D. Colin Clark, the distinguished British economist and statistician, has been inquiring again into that greatest of all problems the capa- city to produce. RUSSIA IS PAR BEHIND (By R. J, Deaehmart) We; (asuosa In oddMon " on“. may rules, romombor thot 00 tully alloy hm". Dun-"n. nouns you my» weak. "momma. 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