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lowly origin there have come re- markably interesting results not only in the world of cats but also anon; people, whose lives "in low estate" began on a simple villue green. ' Right here I should say that I In: aware that a number of peo- pie do not like cats. They like dogs but cats give them the wool- im. For a time I thought that such people were averse to fur. tJo-go has tur-the Persian line --and it's fluffy, a blueish. grey ttuit.) But one day a woman nearly had a cat Bt in our front room when Jo-Jo brushed against her. She was wearing a mink contna soft furry mink worth its weight in gold. Perhaps Jo-Jo, titted into a fur coat would have been the Gal's best friend. (Perish the thought; I'm fond of the little fellow). _ Jo-Jo is a lesson in fear, feed- ing, agility, relaxation, indepen- dence, persistence, a le r t n e s s, cleanliness and a few other attri- butes applicable to people as well as to cats. In these traits he can teach most humans some va- luable lessons. But who wants to learn from a cat, not even a pedi- greed cat. - _ I've known Jo-Jo for almost ttve rears. His birthday is on March 25th and we got him when he was six weeks old. It wasn't long before matters were re- versed: he got us. After the dim seclusion of the barn and his world of straw, mangers and cow's legs the wide open spaces of our living room were enough to give a cat agoraphobia. When he sat back on his haunches in his retreat behind the Chesterfield and spat we knew for certain that this was the cat we wanted, a cat with spunk. who. even as a kitten. would defend his rights at the drop of a hat, ' _ _ He is ordinarily fearful of plumbers. electricians and other such people whomave been touch- ing up odds and ends around the house. When his domain, the whole property, is thus invaded he changes from the pompous lord of all he surveys to a cring- ing, Iimorous, abject creature squeezed into the darkest corner of his hole under the basement stairway. Hours after the invad- ers have left he emerges, one padded paw at a time, to re-in- spect the whole premises lest the enemy be lurking in some obscure corner reudy to do him harm. Jo-Jo feeds reasonably, not much in the summer's heat and more in autumn and winter. He gnllors all over the back lots with the ithe action of his species. When he lies down to rest he ttops. You can hear him hit the deck, He tells us by action every day that we are not nearly as es- lenlial to his well-being as he is to ours. He is the epitome of per- sistence; refuses to take an atti- tude of detentism toward the se- curely locked refrigerator door, He stands tor hours eyeing it up and down tor a crevice which might admit a claw. a paw and. ttttly, the whole cat. How dumb can I guy get! Come to think of Oddly, he discriminates among these workmen. There is one from whom he never runs. I have seen him even hop on to this man's knee and lie there con- tentedly. The object of his aNec- tion is a mild, easy going, indur trious, dependable and completely likeable type He combines these qualities with intelligence. Could be Jo-Jo senses some or all of these _thing.s'! " 53% LY CAT, JO-JO ”mm hum norms *mmbhw I ,giii-iquirt--.-Mt'Ma" “I‘m-mm.” _ I iiiii-iriet-ddin_tr--Aa-+ ucumumm Auttsoet-t-odxi-it,rukDi_ . THE BEAN HUNTING a. PUBLISHING CO. Maximum: THE WATERLw CHM J o _ J o w a s born in a barn near Blair. His mother looked and acted per.. sian. I never met his father, but from Jo- Jo's appearance I think that his 1 1 n e a g e was strictly b a r n- yard and alley. Out o t s u c h The strips of copper used in radiator cores manufactured by General Motors are only a little thicker than a sheet of writing paper. However, when these strips are processed and finally assembled to form a radiator core, they will withstand pres- sures of 15 pounds a square inch. Jo-Jo'a always alert. In the midst of a dream he can spring at the sound of a stance step, but I can roll him over and over while he sleeps and he doesn't even open his eyes. Koeh-oct. 15, Mrs. Charles R. Koch, RR 2, Waterloo, " years. 'E-th-r-occ 18, Clarence E. Hinsdon. Petersburg, 83 years. Br-w-tact. 16, Mrs. Mary Bradshaw, ti3 Roslin Ave., Wa- terloo, " years. Ford-oct. 17, Mrs. Albert Ford, 85 Dorset St., Waterloo, Mt years. . it though, persistence has been known to succeed where brains have failed. Or is pex'abtence an evidence of brains? He is clean to a fault, the fault being that, iitifeigt soap and wa- ter, I would ind. tre hed to gut to wash as he does. But it works, and the result is a tidy Qt,'lrt't that I can not hope to uUte even in my best Sunday suit. Well, you‘ve met Jo-Jo; but that doesn't mean that you know him. To do that you must live with him and, even then. Jo-Jo would have the final word Is to whether or not the acknowledge- ment of acquaintance is mutual. After all, one can't really force friendships with any living thing. Wooebtb--At St. Mary's Hospital, Oct. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods". 133 Albert St.. Water- loo, a daughter. 'uuer-At St. Mary's Hospital. Oct. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. John Halley, 188 Neilson Ave., Wa- 1912100, a daughter. Potwarha---At St. Mary's Hospi- tal, Oct. IS, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo.. seph Pntwarka, 49 Diet: Ave., Waterloo. a daughter. mead-At St, Mary's Hospital, Oct. 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl New Skills Equal Textbooks For Ktreo Guided brass-eg-ah-tttrue-n-tMyers'! technique In! learned. The It-tmetre I. Del-huh Ion-well ot cngoiwiot.ttetrerrerr-htthteAorteehueesester modern methods and" the 1m oi the United Halon: Koran Reconstruction Amy (UNKML The "uteri new skills are SG'TJIELTBEM in! in Int-ca witch I: expected to turn on! 15,000,000 books by the and at year. To due, UM has allocated nearly 9,500,900}. 'ebatyCtuart? '"e" - “on! "stem. ll enough hula no leukemia; tho Agency .tnmstesuremosouer8MrM00met*-ert"rti-"are". DEATHS BIRTHS .Many le correctly credit the Sugample with the bril- liant coloring seen in the Fall. There are other species that add to this coloring and several color weeks earlier than the Sugar Ma- pie. The Red Maple turn a bril- liant red along the middle of Sep- tember and they are followed soon by the White Ash which has a bronze coloring. The Hickory are CIT, and they color before the ugar Maple. Another species that has brilliant coloring later in the Fall, and which has an advantage that the leaves stay longer on the trees, is the Red Oak. Thtteaves of this species turn a brilliant red. It will grow any place in Southern Ontario, although it is not distributed gen- erally and there are sections where it would be impossible to tind. There are several species of shrubs that also color early and they are found growing in all parts. There are two species of Dogwood. the Blue Meech and suGach daughter. WA! K-W Hospital, Oct. Ili, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F, Perrott. 332 Albert St., Water- loo, 3 daughter. TmHe--At K-W Hospital. Oct. M, to Mr. and Mrs. George Uhrig, Conestoga, a son. tre-H-At K-W Hospital, Oct, 14. to Mr. and Mrs. George Ser, noski, " Menno St., Waterloo, mthe---At K-W Hospital. Oct. M, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wideman. RR 2, Elmira, a doughler. Lhehtr--At RR 3, New Hamburg, Oct. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lichty, a daughter. tNMee---At St. Mary's Hospital, Oct. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider, " Menno St., Waterloo, _ , daughter. W.eehter-At K-W Hospital. Oct. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles WaeCMer. RR 3. Waterloo, B daughter. Beg-r-Mt K-W Hospital. Oct. th, to Mr. and Mrs. borne Ben- der. 150 Bridgeport Rd, Water. 190. a daughter. -- . _ Meeqer--At K-W Hospital, Oct. Mt, to Mr. and Mrs. Abram Manger, RR t, Bamberg, a dengue]: W! IPA! K-W Hospital. B---At K-W Hospital, Oct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs, David Boyes, I42 Dearborn St. West, Water- loo. . daughter. "ee-gb-At K-W Hospital, Oct, 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Freeman. RR l, Wallenatein. a "resr---At Canhiu, Alu., Oct Is, to Mr, and Mrs, John Sayer. (nee Mary Deuweiler of Bres- lau). I dnughter. -r--At t, Mary'a Hogan), Oct. IO. to Mr. and Mrs. einr. Richter, RR t, Bamberg, a Biesel, RR 2, New Hamburg. a Oct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Girortw Wamhnltz. RR 3, Waterloo, 8 akrriua--At K-W m oect8, to MnjdeMv-s in minnu. an King Si. N, WIMrIOo, . son. AUTUMN 00me Mary's Hospital, and Mrs. Gerald Bridgeport Rd, Mai, In the first place, I don't think the Crown should be engaged in selling beer. In the second place, I think any company that wants to use television should pay for it. They should pay the whole bill, not just 60% of it. Why should Canadians who detest ma- ny or these broadcasts he forced to Pay up to 40% of their Cort?, m OF MANY THINGS By Ambrose Hills Subsidised “valid" I find the wrestling matches on television absolutely ','htth; and will no longer allow them my home., In ordering my chu- dren not to listen to or watch them, I felt I had put an end to the matter. " others wanted to look at them, that was their busi- As a taxpayer. I resent subsi- dizing those who sell their beer by sponsoring television broad- casts of wrestling matches. Icon- not tor the life of me understand how the government iusstittes this Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion activity. But I received a shock today. I read in a responsible newspaper that the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, a fT'2'e't'li'c'.rtt cy, underwriters. or sutrsidi ' up to 40% of the production casts of many of these advertising ttro- grams. On the telephone, I put this mailer up to some advertising men, and some companies which are advertising. They said they had to do whatever CBC told them, of stay out of television. But they didn't want their names mentioned-like many other peo- ple. they seem to be scared stiff of the CBC. You run into this fear of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion everywhere you to. One of the few bodies wit courage enough to cmgain. was the Can- adian Weekly ewspaper Associ- ation. Many writers on the bi; dailies are afraid to say "Boo", for fear they will no longer be asked to speak on the air or to appear on television. .. _ It seems to me to be a terrible thing when large bodies of Cana- diam are forced to pay to sub- sidize programs they detest. And it is an even more terrible thing. when very few Canadians have the courage to complain! There shnuld be no room for this kind or fear in a democracy. available by GMC to the men who need it most-the drivers of huge highway trucks GMC'S truck power steering cuts steer- ing effort by 75 per cent to great- ty increase safety and sharply re- duce driver fatigue. Power steeriggjasr beets made Who's brightening your future u these 4 ways? TIE [H INSURANCE mm II BAMBI So, if you no Me, 'ggggt,rdg'rtt 32min: - while you’re pm ing your your”! yw'ndwhelphgmmnwen‘ndmflnh - and...“ "hhMMOou-mw m you you n ofBhtrt--at-etthrteeoae.rfrtrst-- -tit-troettoorertrhrtt_-tlhtrmroqrtt, wmn-aanuubmmr PLhuvn-vlhm-u “triey'i IiriuiGGrc0 - Jiirheiuerat Money hon It: undul- 'tifi','i,i'i"i law for My wnyl ml lilo 'r-or-res wmu-emwmwmmmr 'mrraitstushttryrirtieiytr, Am.wmmu - hmwlmmMunh- mom-mania [Mini-dial march unda- w to be. Cunnin- nonhuman-vaults... '.erghodr at... h In My which wand trtdmtrhn an. In a community. Son-o t.remrooirtamr--h- built-nu aktoesq'rtrdrrioeerme%r, bean-o Me IIIII'IICO Map-Ion Inn-0d mhhmmdum 'e ”if“. "“71!” "tye.' . i,e,',,tdihSSth"l,iLtittpdNttg happilyhom thot-ite-ttma- ,rtlrhhnveb-tmqthot-ttoex-tttt th.aidoft-rt-fAsrrMtohMdsBb, Ill-WM "Where," asks Dr. Sheridan, “will be found a body of men so pure, so single-minded, that hav- ing the wealth and power of the orld (or any section of it) in their, hands. they will immediate: new tuner was In independent, setf-rmrpeetint, industrious. reli- able, cheerful member of society. China did not “we" to be the kind of a country in which a re- volution could Crow and tiouriah. But it did. That question is {lust as potent here as it should ave been in China. Yet every day we com- plecently turn over more and more power to the government. Every step in this direction makes gs, to some degree, toois of the tate. There is no doubting this book. Paragraph after paragraph Dr. Sheridan documents the skill and brutality of the Communists, con- trasting their softening up meth- ods before the Iron Curtain fell, and their brutal methods follow- ing it. He shows how desperate- ly easy it is for a nation to fall under the spell of Communism. We prepare the way for it every time we yield up a freedom. We ask for it every time we try to share, by the trickeries of law, a neighbor's wealth. We invite it every time we encourage our gov- ernment to [gay {airy godmother. The tragic thing is that it new in China with many of the same devices that we are now adopting here. The craze to equalize wealth has led to the ridiculous belief that ell wealth must ttrat pass into the hands of an equaliz- ing agency-the government. ly divide it equally among all men-even supposing men could be found who had the wisdom and executive ability for such a task? Moreover, each wing an equal share of material goods, what I.'.',.",'."',',""' will men have for working.:' . _ Dr. W. J. Sheridan has done a great service to Canada, and to the United Church of Canada in whose service he was a medical missionary. It has sometimes been said that it is among church groups that much of the fuzzy t,,hi1ti'ttt'r'tg,', Communism takes place. r. Sheridan's hook gives the lie to this. There is certainly nothing fuzzy about, "Watching the Chinese Curtain Fall." Melanin-mm - Oct. 9, uone Audrey Minthorn to Stephen Melnychuk. both of Waterloo. Cami-Crowd. 8, Jean Lat, verne Croth, Waterloo. to James Ferguson Craddock. Kitchener. mrao.etBettt.t-rorr. 16, Marion Ruth Smith, Kitchener, to It“... MARRIAGES TOTAL PLOW MATCH DEBTS NOT m KNOWN It will probably not be known for at least two weeks the amount of deficit incurred at last week's International Plowing Match. R. H. Magwood. treasurer, this week told the executive members of the Waterloo county committee of the International that he had no idea and would not know the total expenses until the various committee chairmen presented all their bills. The meeting decided to contact each of the 21 chairmen and ask them to present their bills at a meeting set for Nov. 3. Mr. Magwood said the execu- tive committee had' $24,758.68 with which to pay the bills. This amount was reached after deduct- ing $3,753.27 for the Waterloo County dinner held last Friday night and $4,030 loan from Water- loo_counly council. . _ The treasurer said some com- mittees overspent their budgets. On the other hand, A. W. Sand- rock, chairman, pointed out that some also underspent their al- lotments. Total gate receipts for the five days amounted to $22,819.13. That means that roughly 45.000 people paid to see the match. Col-Bt-rr-oct. 15, Elizabeth (Deny) JarurStumpt, Toronto, to William James Cook. Wehr- loo. "ttlSeg,tlvfcls 16. Eliza- beth ergott, St. Clements, to Clare Simon Dietrich, Linwood. Mom"imqhMb-Oct. to. Mt- rie Katherine Youngblut, Kitch- ener. to Douglas Herbert Mor- row, Waterloo. "nmtsa5ehttB--Ort. l6, Seloml (Sally) Heintz to Eugene Shana, both of Elmira. Frank Howard Hopper, Water too. CSB-SO Always redeemottu at M face vouq-phrt “on” May be bought with tow moethtry imminent: he. the Bank of Toronto Denominations from $50.00 to $5,000.00 3%%irttetrestt $2,758 Len mm mm Mil IN 'riitsr, $1,487.20 aisit 'Sa’tuida; $1,210.”. Stu! Clean-up Monday Presidents ot various organiza- tions in the five townships will be contacted to recruit five men trom each township to do the work. It will take four to live day [ to clean up the area and replace fences. Arnold Rite, R.R. 2. Gait, co-StuuYen, said. Abner Martin, George Hostraw- set. Ted Isley and Mr. Rife wen asked to survey the urea, see what needs to be done and bring bag}: a trritten yeporg._ " - Mr. Sandka said the big machinery companies have offer- ed to "straighten up the two fields where the tractors parked.' These fields are owned by Mr. Isley and John Banyan. A kn estimated $2,000 will rm needed to replace fences. the committee felt. Members thought Rhe commit- tee could recover from " to 75 per cent of the cost on the head- quarters building and no other building. Mr.’ fe urged that clean-up tt,gttT, be 'e,,edht started onday no farmers coul get their plgying done. _ _ . The volunteer clean-up crews will bring their own lunches "This time there will be no meals, no ban?u.et tickets and no passes," Mr. Ri e said, Just how much money can be recovered from salvageoble ar- ticles now at the site is unknown, said Mr. Magwood. He could not evgn give an eslinmge. Wlll tme Tractors Trucks. bulldozers and tractors with power lifts will be utilized ngut the area back in shape. $03 recei ts for the week were , 'eaday, £899.35; Wednesday, Ll‘l.,_653.46_;_ ringside” 33,5683”: He Rusted the wood and WEBANKFTORONTO WATERLOO ‘i'AOtISIID Il’. "We didn't take in half as much money as we expected to", W. C. Barrie of Galt said commenting on, ghe_gatg retteipt.s, . Mr. Sandrock said when the ac- counts are all in and passed the committee will issue a full report and an audited statement. other articles that can be salvaged oe auctioned off. Medan moon-ins of bauxite me to make low-cos! aiuminum mu {mastic quantities of pm. That is why Canada is one of the world‘s major alu- minum suppliers. In ()me Mme. smaller: at Ankh, Show Falls. Isle Mnlignc Ind Wis last you used may one-lim- or the country': (on! electric-I output. And in British Columbin new source- of water pow In feeding the pot lines of the new smeher at Kitiml. Aluminum Company BM: m I825 the Danish militia Ousted produced the ttrat pebble of metallic alu- minum Half a century passed Note a technique was discov- aled for cunning out the metal in qua-my. damn, Ltd. (Me-n). PRECIOUS PEBBLE 'tft)