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able to leave bects in the ground In central Ontario it is not advisâ€" mm K Wl d by hand, never with a knife, or they beets must be kept in a more humid atmosphere for they are much more inclined to wither than either carâ€" rots or parsnips. Although beets may be stored in the same room as carâ€" rots the bin or container should be eovered. I have found that the best covering for beets is the beet tops. These assume a semiâ€"decayed conâ€" dition and effectively keep out the drying air. Beets stored in this manâ€" mer will keep without wilting until Carrots may be harvested as late mas November, providing that the Storage for beets is the same as : FREE ROLL i OF FILM! and HOE damage being evident in the form of tiny eracks. Although "shorthorn" carrots may be readily pulled by hand, in harvesting the longer varieâ€" save broken tips if the roots are first loosened with a fork. In this regard it is interesting to note that carrots grown on clay soil often pull more readily than those grown in ently "cracks" along the row and, consequently, does not adhere so closely to the carrot. heated basement at a temperature of approximately 35 degrees. They may also be pitted, placing in a conâ€" tainer to facilitate removal, and covâ€" ered with hay or straw and earth. For ventilation a fourâ€"inch tile "chimney" serves very well. During ground does not freeze too hard. However, any part of the root not 4 DRYING IDEA Dry white and evlored goods separately in an electric clothes dryer. Synthetic fibres in parâ€" ticular tend to pick up hard to remove color, even from garments labelled "color fast." be kept in an unheated shed. Howâ€" ever, the latter method of storage is only recommended for small q:fl.u:““ thawing may occur during the winter will cause a marked deâ€" terioration in quality. Turnips are perhaps the easiest of all roots to store. As these do not wither as easily as beets or carrots, or even parsnips, almost any humid basement room will serve as a root flavor is improved by frost and harâ€" vesting may be delayed until snips may be stored under the same conditions as carrots (they rot less Parsnips, of course, are not renâ€" dered inedible by any amount of freezing. The harvest date, thereâ€" fore, can be any time that the ground is not frosen hard enough easily; are inclined to wither) or can the colder days of winter it should be closed with hay or a rag. _ Applications for the series have been received from numerous loâ€" calities, including Toronto, Montâ€" real, Ottawa, Deep River, Gmuno-1 ue, Windsor and London, with one j _... A enthusiast driving from Calgary. | Kickâ€"off date for the public sa Topics and speakers will be: Oct. g{ (Em‘d. S_avmg:fB&nds g th 3 â€" Oriental Color Prints, by Brig. |~18t CaMpPaign off to a flyir Willis Moogk, of Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" coâ€"eds from the University 0 Lake; Antique Firearms, by Edâ€" and Angela Lawson, 21. Cor ward Denby, Toronto; Oct. 4 â€"|tinuing through until Nov. 15 The 19th Century Houseâ€"wife in|offers the most attractive g"fld.‘vdeA"l_‘li‘D:Ngl‘Y kmguni history. Purchasers will have echnic ssistant, ac reek | , i Pioneer Village, Toronto; Treen MEM Ware, by Mrs. Marian Adams,| . Editor, Canadian Collector, Toâ€" modation and meals are available ronto; The History of Lighting, by |at the Canadiana Motor Hotel, David Bates, Unionville; Art Glass| where the twoâ€"day symposium will of the 19th Century, by Dan Tayâ€"| be held. lor, Editor, Ontario Showecase,|‘ & Chatham, and Care and Restora.| Further information and reserâ€" tion of Furniture, by G. B. Gu-j"‘“"“’ may be obtained by writing latti, Markham. |the project‘s prime mover, Mrs. Lecture fee is $2 each, with series enrolment, plus identificaâ€" tion hour, $14. Overnight accomâ€" facts which constitute a part of the Canadian heritage â€" many of them antiques, others merely With interest in this country‘s antiques an everâ€"growing trend, this will be a unique opportunity for participants to acquire and exâ€" change information in this field. Many of the lectures will be accompanied by colored slide preâ€" sentations. There will also be a period during which objects may be brought for identification. the first time devotees of artiâ€" dian antiques will assemble in Toâ€" ronto Oct. 3â€"4 for a fullâ€"scale symâ€" posium covering items ranging from doll cribs to duelling pistols. A timely warmâ€"up to Canada‘s 100th birthday next year, the outâ€" standing series of seven lectures is designed to bring together for Hold Powâ€"Wow In Toronto No question about it: A colour picture in 60 seconds is still the greatest thrill in photoâ€" grophy! Kmart features a full line of the Polareid Colour Pakâ€"at prices to fit Your Budget! The model 104, featured, is comâ€" pletely automaticâ€"just follow 4 easy steps and get a perfect picture every time! Remember . . . You Can "CHARGE IT" On Your Kmart Credit Card!! lovers of Canaâ€" The POLAROID 104 Colour Pack Camera tures with ease and speed! Quantities are limited, so come and get them while This Polaroid Film Mounter comes to you at no extra charge with every purchase of 2 Colour Pok Films. This handy acâ€" cessory lets you mount your tojour picâ€" 2 ROLLS No. 108 Polaroid Film an?l Mounter U POLAROID DEMONSTRATION ALBION MALL SHOPPING CENTRE Kipling Ave. North & Albion Rd. Further information and reserâ€" vations may be obtained by writing the project‘s prime mover, Mrs. R. T. Sutherland, 43 Bethune Blvd., Scarboro, Ont., who anticipates this will be the beginning of an annual, expanding venture. Kickâ€"off date for the public sale of the 1966 Centennial series of Canada Savings Bonds is this week, and helping to get the 21st campaign off to a flyin{ start are these two pretty coâ€"eds from the University of Toronto, Gloria Culbert, 22, and Angela Lawson, 21. Commencin%this week and conâ€" tinuing through until Nov. 15, the CSB campaign this year offers the most attractive interestâ€"bearing bonds in its history. Purchasers will have an opportunity to double their money by holding the bonds until maturity in 13 years. . . . Now Only 57.70 § . . . NOW ONLY ... The Ontario Safety League quotes from speeches at the last meeting of the Canadian Highway Safety Council: Joseph Connell, Secretary, Kitchâ€" ener YMCA: "A driver, on his seeâ€" ond conviction for drunken driving involving serious damage or inâ€" jury, should have his licence canâ€" celled for five years minimum. He may lose his job as a result, A superb, new Polaroid comers mode of tough, highâ€"impact plastic for durability. The some expensive lens and viewfinder found on the more expensive Polaroid camâ€" eras, are features of this lowâ€"priced mode! 103. in just 60 seconds, you have excellent colour reproduction and in only 10 seconds you get the same excellent colour reproducâ€" tion jin black and white. Becutiful portrait pictures cam be taokem only 20‘ from the The POLAROID 103 Colour Pack Camera Polaroid Camera Girls will be taking free colour pictures while demonstrating the new colour pak cameras! October 6, 7 T_E.â€"hâ€"d'lâ€"it McMaster Univerâ€" sity, n _;u_ !.'.u'_'.'m : "m: nted on CBCâ€"TV‘s Take 30 Mo Oct. 11 at 3 filmed at the Second North Ameriâ€" can Conference on the Church and The &c: 11 interview is with Harvey L of theology at the N'm. Harvard University. Titled "Catching Up With God," the program is conâ€" cerned with Cox‘s book, God‘s Revoâ€" lution and Man‘s Responsibility, which puts forth startling new interâ€" pretations of hallowed .religious observances, such as baptism. Prof. Cox claims that baptism was not identified in the New Testament with joining the church and the Lord‘s Supper was never intended :ih-eum a cultic service of worâ€" p. . "There are many Christians," he says, "who mistakenly feel that God is somehow in the churchâ€"in the church building, locked up, someâ€" how, or cccupied with the church, and that we go to the church and get a little piece of God." On October 18 Take 30 will have a panel discuss "The Secular City," Cox‘s bestâ€"seller on the church as an institution and its need for change in structure and mission. The Nov. 8 interview, on Sexualâ€" ityâ€"Fact and Myth, is with Dr. Mary Calderone, who was first exâ€" weapon.". but Dr. M. C. Misick, Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada (speakâ€" ing from her wheelchair): "I appear on behalf of young Canaâ€" dian paraplegic victims who have traded their legs for a set of wheels. There is an epidemic of accident injuries in Canada, and the cure is in the homes and on the drivers and safety workers everywhere." Discussed on CBCâ€"TV so does the gunman to whom refuse the right to continue kill with a much smaller HOURS â€" OPEN DaAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. . . . Now Only 7 4.70 ecutive director of the Planned Par. enthood Association in the U.S., and now is executive director of Discus, a new organization dedicated to research and education about sex. mwmwm two areas of sexuality which cause many people great anxiety: homeâ€" savnalitvy and masturbation. . Dr. Calderone says that fears and misâ€" contribute considerably . to the impoverishment . of â€" one‘s . whole emotional life. ‘The Dec. 6 program offers an interview with Dr. Roy Fairchild, professor of Christian Education at San Francisco Theological Seminary, under the title "Love and Conflict in the Family." Dr. Fairchild talks mbout the constructive use of conâ€" flict in the family. He says that children need to quarrel, to find out who they are, that the family that never squabbles or has any real differences in in trouble. ‘The catch is to learn how to handle the differences. "When we first get swept into family, into marriage," he says, "we think â€" we â€" will â€" see . everything together, that we‘ve surrendered ourselves, so to speak. But it doesn‘t take long, you know, before we discover we‘re individuals after all. The first real crisis in many marâ€" riages is when the man or woman wants to go out by himself. He is asserting his independence again!" After Christmas, seven more proâ€" grams in â€" this series . will be presented, on such topics as evoluâ€" tion of marriage, business ethics in marriage, dating do‘s and don‘ts, and the changing character of male and female. for Take 30 Freelance interviewer and writer Margaret Norquay graduated from the â€" University of â€" Toronto _ in sociology, and has worked mostly with welfare groups, particularly with teenagers. After marrying a United Church clergyman, she conâ€" tinued her activities in community affairs, and has prepared many outâ€" standing programs on sociological topics for the CBC and especially to the