The Blyth Standard, 1959-10-21, Page 1VOLUME 71- NO. 39.
Early Plans Made For 1960
. Fall Fair
A meeting of Directors, Executive
and members of Blyth Auricultur'al
Society was held Thursday evening in
the Memorial Hall for the purpose of
'winding up the finances of the 1959
fair, The amount of prize money of-
fered was over $3,000.00 of which
$2,207.91 was claimed, a figure less by
ten dollars than the one claimed a,
the 1958 fair.
Many suggestions were offered by
those present to build up the 1960 fair,
such as the erection of more sheep
:rens, enlarging the junior section for
pets, and revising the ruling regard-
ing the exhibit of poultry products. In
the adiry section it was suggested the
class • be revised to eliminate herds.
It was recommended that all classes
of Junior work be extended,
Plans were made to attend the ate
nual meeting of Dirstrict No. 8 Agri-
cultural Societies meeting to be held
in Milverton on Wednesday, October
28th, with .morning and afternoon ses-
sions. The after dinner guest speaker
at .the joint meeting will be Roy Jewel,
CFPL Farm Editor.
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FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
The Friendship Circle met at the
home of Mrs. N, Gowing on Tuesday
e',ening, October 13. The meeting was
opened by a poem "Count Your Bles-
sings" by Mrs. R, Henry, followed by
a hymn. Mrs. R. Henry led in prayer.
Mrs. N. Gowing read the scripture
Mrs. R. Henry gave a reading about
Thanksgiving. Mrs. H. Camebcll sang
"How. Great Thou Art."
The business was opened by the min-
utes of the last meetitug read by the
secretary, Mrs, J. Manning,' followed
by roll call. Mrs. J. Lawrie gave
the treasurer's report. An invitation
to attend Belgrave Evening Circle or
November 10 was accepted, We will
not have a November meeting. A let-
ter from Mrs. Dickson, , Taipei, For•
meta, was read by Mrs. K. MacDon-
ald, Members are asked to bring. old
nylons to the December meeting.
The hostess and committee served
a delicious lunch,
HULLETT TOWNSHIP FEDERATION
DIRECTORS MEETING
The DIrectors of the Hullett Town-
ship Federation held their regular
monthly meeting in the 'Londesboro
Hall on Thursday evening, October 8,
with a good attendance.
The. minutes Of the last meting
were read and adopted. A letter (rent
Mr. Clifford Epps, judge of the School
ground beautification project, which
the, .Federation sponsored this sum-
mer, announcing the winner was real.
The winners. were: 1st price, S.S. No. laugther, Joanne, of Pioneer, Ohio,
8, Mrs. Allan Shaddick leacher; 2nd ing a black and green figu•'ed dres
prize, S.S.. No. 9, Mr. Stank Erring- and a corsage of yellcw carnations, re visited recently with the Porn er's s's- u
ton, teacher; 3rd prize, S.S. No. 3 . ceived the guests, She was assisted b• ler, Mrs, Clayton Ladd, and Mr. Ladd.
'he groom's mother who wore a blue AIr. and M.s. S. R. Ifiseler aid
D
Pasth
hOffice Department, Ott wail' BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED '4ESDAY' OCT. 21, 1959. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Autorized as second class ma
•
WEDDINGS PERSONAL INTEREST 1'Blyth Lions Club Will'
DAER—HUGILL Mrs. Rol:ert Caldwell, Londesboro, Welcome District Governor
Airs. W. T. Herman, Clinton, and Mr, I ,
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
St, George's Angiican Church, Gode-
rich, when Rev. Dr, Kr-FLr'1'aylor un-
ited in marriage, Janet Dianne, elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A, 1-Iugit,
and Alvin Dacr, son of Mr, and M. s,
Roy Daer, - of Auburn.
The bride wore a blue and white fig-
ured nylon sheath dress, headband of
white baby Mums, white accessori.s,
and carried her grandmother's Prayer
Book adorned with red roses,
Miss Vivienne fluent, was her sis-
ter's bridesmaid, wearing a dress of
pink polished cotton wth corsage of
pink carnations and white accessories
Mr, Gordon Dacr was grcom:man for
his brother.
A reception was held at Tiger Dun-
lop Inn. The bride's mother was dres-
sed in red and blue figured .silk, black
accessories and corsage of white car-
nations. The groom's mother wore a
blue figured perscy dresss, black acces-
ories and a corsage o[ white carna-
tions.
Following a -honeymoon the couple
will reside in Goderich,
Wm, Caldwell, Goderich, visited with The Blyth Lions Club will welcome
ti
Mr, and Mrs. John Caldwell Sr,, on timid Forster, District Governor,
District A-9, Lions International, which
Saturday. includes 41 clubs in this section of the
Mr, and Mrs. Hillard McGowan, of province, on Thursday evening, Oc-
Oakville, visited over tie week -end 'toner 22, Lion Harold is a Realtor
with Mr, and Mrs, Orval McGcwan with his office located at Barrie, On -
and Kenneth,
tario. Ile is a member of the 13arrie
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perper and Lions Club, was Deputy District Gov -
Al., of Windsor, Rev, and Mrs. W 11 J. ,error 19311-59, Zone Chairman 1957-50,
Taylor, of Dorchester, Mr. an 1 Mrs,
:President of his own Club 1956.57 and
'Phomas Taylor, Coterich, vis ted at is a Key Member with ri years per -
the •'home of Mr, and Mrs.' Albert feel attendance. Lion Hat old and his
. wife Helen' have one daughter, Sheila.
Walsh and Lloyd last week. Tile purpose of his visit will be to
Mrs. Barry Ellington and daughters, Advise and assist President, Charles
Karen, Patricia and Debora, of Te.tcr- St, Michael, "secretary, Lloyd Ortelli,
vilte, were guests on Sunday wall Mr. and the Officers, Dircctoi s, and mem-
and Mrs, J. 11. Kennedy, and also cal- Iicrs o fthe Club on matters pertain -
led on the former's mother, Mrs. A. L. ing to Lions' administration and the
Kennedy and Mrs. McArter, Lions' great program of humanitarian
Mrs, R, D. Philp and Mrs, K. Whit- service•
more visited with Mr, ani Mrs. FireLion Harold is one of the 317 Dist
old Philp and son, S:ephot, ot• Lend, n, rice Governor's who supe'visi. the ac-
tivities of the 14,472 Lions Clubs. Lions
last Friday. International was formally founded
Mrs. George Caldwell returned home in 1917 in Dallas, Texas, and during
from Clinton hospital on Sunday after .the past 4'L years has become the
being a patient there for six wee'cs, joneest, most active, and fastest grow -
Mr. Frank Gong has returned home 'ing service club ,organization in the
after a seven weeks stay in the hos- :H,orla. There were on June 30, 1959,
•
pital in Toronto. bions Clubs in 99 countries or geogra-
Airs. Mary Taylor who has bsen a plical locations of the world with a
CLARK-NIVINS patient in Clinton Ilospital was able to membership of over 591,663, During
A pretty wedding took place at Nile return to her home on Sucday. the fiscal year of 1938-59'
813 new
United Church when Rev, A. E. Eust-' Visitors with Rev. R. Evan and Mrs. clubs were organized.
ace united in marriage June Leone McLagan last Saturday were, M ss The Lions Clubs' special mission is
Nivins, daughter of Mr. and AI s. Margaret Corneille, of Calgary, Miss the promotion of good government and
David Nivins, of R.R. 3, Auburn, and E. Corneille, Aiiss Inez Thomas, Miss good citizenship, the development of
Mr. John Gordon Clark, son of Mr. and Audrey Penhale and Mr, and Mrs, V. Civic, educational, social and moral
G. Vaughan, of London, welfare of the community and nation,
Mrs. Tait Clark,
las decorated ated with Goderich.apink Airs, W. S. Pettit, of London, is vis- turd to help create and foster "a spur -
The church n of generous consideration among the
gladioli, iting for a few days with het• daughter, peoples of the world," The slogan of
The bride wore a gown of white crys- Mrs. R; E. McLagan, Mr. McLagan •the International Association of Lions
talline taffeta featuring a lace -edged and family.
portrait neckline and lily point sleeves, Mrs. Walter Kerr and Mrs, Wesley
On the full skirt were lace and scq in Kerr, of Brussels, were visitors at the
appliques and her Elusion veil was
held in place by a seed pearl head-
dress. She carried a white Bible cres-
ted with red roses and ribbon stream -
us. Her tarvelling costume was a
royal blue wool jersey dress, light blue
coat, with white and black 'accessories,
and a corsage of red roses.
, The bride's sister, Mrs. Leonard Jen-
kins, was matron or honour, and were
a pink nylon ch'ffon coc4,taillength
dress with matching hat and carried
a nosegay of tinted blue gladioli.
Two nieces of the hri•'e, ' Valerie
Clutton and Kathy Dougherty, acted as
flower -girls, wearing dresses of blue
nylon with bandeaus of Powers and
carried nosegays of pink tinted gladioli.
The groomsman was Ifs brother, Mr,
James Clark, and Mr, Wezley Njvirs
and Mr. John Gibson were ushers.
The organist, Mr. Donald Snuires,
accompanied the soloist, Miss Dianne
hone of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey on
Monday.... .
Members of the fam'ly of Mr. and
Mks. Lorne Scrimgeour who were hone
for the Thanksg'ving, wesk-end we' e:
Cliff and Mrs. Scrimgeour, of Bell.-
villa; Mrs. Hazel Baxter, and M-.
Baxter, Chatham; Mrs. Margret
Marks, Mr. Marks, Carole, Brian and
Brenda, of Windsor; Murray and Mrs.
Scrimgeour, Tillsonburg.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dav:ds, of
Bryan, Ohio, returned nine after vis-
iting for three weeks with the latter's
daughter, Mrs, Clayton Ladd, and Mr.
Ladd,
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler left by
plane Monday night from Motion Air-
port- to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Wheeler, of Lethbridge, and Mr. ana
Mrs, A. C. 'Turner, Tom and Mar-
garet, of Edmonton,
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weymouth,
Vanderburgh, who sang '0 ,Perfec. `)ouglas and -Bruce, of Chatham, spent
Love" and "Be Thou Mine Own." the week -end with Mrs, Ann Sun -
The reception was held in the chum' lercock.
Parlours, and the bride's moiler wear Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boothman and
Mrs. Murray Lyon, teacher.
Mrs, George' Watt was t!'e winret
of the special prize at the Blyth Fal.
Fair donated by the Federation.
It was also decided to hold their an•
nual meeting and turkey banquet in the
Londesboro Hall on November 5.1
Vaughn Douglas of CKNX, as guest
speaker.
Douglas Snell, Director for the Egg
Producers, gave a talk on a canvas
for funds to promote the advcrtisine
of eggs,
Congratulations to Mr: and Mrs. Ro
bert Bulmer, of London, who celebrates
their 6th,'wedding annisersary on Sal,
urday, October 10th,
tress and matching ensemble and a
rorsago of pink carnations.
Following a wedding trip to Ottawa
the young couple will reside in Co:
• borne township,
AMONG TIIJi CHURCHES.
Sunday, October 23, 1959.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN •
CHURCH
Rev. D. J, Lane, 13.A., Minister.
2.30 p.m.—Anniversary Services.
Guest speaker, Rev. McKinney, of
Teeswater.
ANGLICAN CHURCII
OF CANADA
22nd Sunday after Trinity
Layman's Sunday
Blyth:
10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer
8.30 p.m. --Meeting of young people
in Rectory.
Auburn:
11.30 a.m.—Shnday School.
12 o'clock—Morning Prayer.
Belgrave:
2.00— Sunday School,
2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer,
THE UNITED CHURCII
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev, R. Evan McLagan .- Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music.
WEEKS OF WORSHIP
W.M.S. Sun4iny
10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School.
11.15 a,nl.—W.M.S. Thankofferleg.
Rev, A. 1I. Daynard, Staffa.
1` 'n r'eru'n,. Fe -vi -e.
8,30 p.m.—were Peel+s' at Catlrrll
CHURCH OF GOD
Mcronne.t Stl,ect, Blyth,
Special Speaker.
2.00 p.m.—Sunday School.
8.00 p.m,—Church Service.
Mark, of Guelph, Mrs, E. W. Viponi
and Miss Margaret Vipond, of Atwood,
visited recently at the home of A1r.
. and Mrs. W. L. Wightman,
Mr. Donald Weymouth and friend,
of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs.
A. Sundercock.
BLYTH W. I. MEETING
Blyth Women's Institute had as their
guests at their Oc'.ober meeting, a large
number of members of the Belgrave
branch, other guests from Wingham
and Clinton. Mrs. W. Good, Blyth
.Branch president, welcomed the
guests. •
Thc roll call "Sing or Recite, a line
of a familiar song when ycu we:e in
your teens" was well responded to.
The guests cheerfully joining in. Mrs.
L. M. Scrimgeour was appointed the
delegate to the London Area Convey
Hon. Mrs. K. Webster explained the
aims and objectives of the recently
formed Huron County home Auxillia' y
which meet in the assembly room of
the "Home" the third Monday of each
month. Mrs. Webster had es her
guests, Miss Gladys Stanley and Misg
Barbara Miller, residents of the Horne.
Miss Stanley spoke briefly of the
pleasure they receive from visits, and
especially the monthly birthday parties
which up to date have been sponsored
by the various local branches of Wo-
men's Institutes,
Readings were contributed by Mrs.
Garner Nicholson, Belgrave, and M•s.
Ida Potts and Mrs. Scrimgeour. Mrs.
Mary Appleby had - the motto "Kind-
ness Is the oil, that keeps the hinges
of our lives from rusting."
Mrs, \V, 0. Struthers, guest speaker,
spoke on "Citizenship and Educat'on"
stating in part, "In order to slake our
purpose in life come true, we must
have a program,.. but what is our pro-
gramme about, acecp'irg the changes
taking place in our world today." "In
our, program for daily living we mus'
adventure, and we must atta'n." "We
must have a standard of nro-ress, we
cannot sit back and think have at-
tained." "Wo en"h and ere yono have
a responsibility l w.u:l g rad c tirn-
ship."
A vote of apple:ia'ien a -d a gift w -s
presented to Mrs. Struthers for her
splendid address, '
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Gladys Johnston, of Blyth,
wishes to announce the engagement of
her daughter, Norma Elaine, to Joseph
Alblas son of Mr, and Mrs. John Wil-
liam Alblas, of R.R. 1, Londesboro.
The wedding to take place in Blyth
United Church on Saturday, November
7, 1959, at 2.30 o'clock.
W A. Group Meeting
The October meeting of the W, A.
Group 2 was held at the home of Mrs.
Clayton Ladd at 2.30 p.m. with 16
present. Mrs. Fairservice opened the
greeting reading "1 Love the Name of
Christ." The hymn "Cone Ye Thank-
ful People Come" was sung. The scrip-
ture St. Luke 17th chapter, was read
by Mrs, M. Hollyman, The thoughts
for the day and prayer by Mrs, I.
Potts.
The minutes of the September meet-
ing was read and approved. Roll call
was answered by naming one article
ready for.. the W.A. bazaar. Mrs.Brown gave the ti easu:es's report,
Mrs. Ilollyman a report for visitation.
Mrs, Vincent moved that we not ex-
change gifts but give to County Home
for the residents in need of being re-
membered at Christmas time. Mrs.Potts to attend to same.
Mrs, B. Fear extended an invitation
to her home for the November meet-
ing, with the hostesses Mrs. Brya::t
and Mrs. Buttell.
It was decided we he'p Mrs. Luella
McGowan's group to cater in return
for their co-operation in a catering,
The comni,tce to look after same,
Mrs. Fairservice and Mrs. BrLw,l.
Mrs. Pelts gave a reading and with
line sin•'ing or a"other hymn the Mie-
uair benediction was repeat -d.
was served by the hostess, Mrs. Lad.',
assisted by Mrs, Lawrence.
OBITUARY
MRS, W. J, HEWITT
Mrs. W. J, Hewitt passed away sud-
denly at the home of her son-i't-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caves,
of East Wawanosh township, on Fri-
day, October 161h,
Ars. Hewitt was formerly Melinda
Smeltzer, and was horn in Morris
Township, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Suneltrer, of Bluevale.
She married Mr. W, J. IIcwi1L of
Stratford in 1910, who predeceased her
in 1955,
Airs. Ilewitt lived in Guelph for the
past 42 years and came to reside l:e:e
with her daughter two weeks ago.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Caves, and grandson Ricky Caves, also
one brother, Parker Smeltzer, of
Guelph, and two sisters, Ann Smeltzer,
of Regina, Ali's. Lay (Mae) West, of
Horizon, Sask.
A funeral service was l'e'd at the
Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, on
Sunday evening at 9:30 p.m., conducted
by Rev, R. Mealy, rector of Trinity
Anglican Church. Irterment took place
Monday afternocn in Wocdlawn Cem-
etery, Guelph.
Clubs is "Liberty, lnlcl.igence, our
Nation's Safety." Its motto is "lie
Serve." I
The Blyth Club is an active unit of
the International Association of Lions
Clubs, which is de:licated to commun-1 betterment in an its aspects; to
national and .economics, social and
cultural progress; and to the promo-
tion of International understanding
and amity. In all these fields, Lions
International has won stroll; influence
and prestige, 1-'ecause of its countless
constructive services.
Huron County Holme
Auxiliary Meet
The monthly meeting of the Huron'
County Ilonne Auxiliary was held
Monday afternoon in the assembly
rocnm of the home.
The work of the recently formed aux-
iliary is meeting with such success by
bringing cheer into the lives of the
senior c.:izens who are residents of
the Home, antl it was primarily for
this purpose the auxiliary was organ -
Ltd.
A party for all re:,i.lents who have,
a birthday in October tv.11 he sponsor•
cd by the Londesboro Wo.. en's Insti-
tute on Wednesday afternoon, October
21st.
The Women's Institute branches of
West Huron have been sponsoring these
monthly parties for some time( but
any other organization wishing to
sponsor a party could contact the cor-
responding sccrctary, Airs. K. Bennett,
Clinton. ; -
Inquit'ies were read by the secretary
from Grand Bend W.I., Hensall and
Tiger Dunlop W.I. asking for informa
tion on how to sponsor a birthday
party. Il was requested by the Home
staff that the December party be.
staged on December 9th to avoid con-
flicting with any Christmas [esti, (tics.
Many • volunteers have offered their
Ecrviccs to assist the Craft Work Shop
No -
1 Committee, and Friday afternoon, No-
b 13t1 the t t f the
WALTON
Clothes Closcis Up To Date
Thc first meeting of the Walton Wil-
ling Workers was held at the home
of our leader; Mrs. Nelson Reich, on
Saturday, October 17, with all the
members present. The election of of-
ficers were as follows: leaders, Mrs.
Nelson Reid and Mrs. Jim McDonald;
president, Mrs. J. Ryan; vice-presi-
dent, Barbara Turnbull: secretary aim
press reporter, Jean Bolger; pianist,
Teresa Ryan. \\'e discussed 11) wh'n
we were going to make in the club;
(2) materials needed; (3) character-
istics of a good closet. The roll call
for the next meeting is "my pi esent
type of clothes storage." Ilone as-
signments: (1/ make a survey of your
own storage facilities; (2 Ilan colour
scheme for the closet; (3, check first
column of check street; (4) begin your
record book. The next meeting will
be held on Wednesday, Oc'oher 23, at
the home of Audrey McMichael.
Flower
Miss Yvette Van Pouch was guest
of honour at a shower on Monday ev-
ening at the lime of Mrs. Clarence
Martin, when rci:'hbours and friends
gathered to ho'our her prior to her
marriage on Saturday text. The
short program c insisted of a solo by
Linda Bryan; reading, Mrs. James
"smith:- a discussion on the meaning
of matrimony, Mrs. Clarence Martin;
Mrs. Torrance Dundas ad'res. ed thebride.to-I;c, who was sealed in a dec-
orated chair with her mother, Mrs. A.
Van Pourke, and the groom -to -he's
mother, Mrs. A. Bini ndyk, of Kin -
pen, as cucsts. The gifts were brought
in by 1.itrla and Barbara Brya"s, with
M' -s. Marcel Van Poucke assisting in
opcui:': the present . Miss Van
Poucke thanl ed the ladies for the
many beautiful gifts and inv:te'i them
to her home on Wednesday arternoon.
Contests were conducted by Mrs. Don
Fraser. A very delicious lunch was
served by the neighbours.
Mrs. Joe Bewley, of Clinton, is vis
Ring with old friends on the 8th con-
cession
on
cession of Morris.
Mrs, Belle Boyd, of McKillop, is vis-
iting with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Maud Leeming.
Miss Joyce Johnston and friend of
Kitchener, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston. I , The October meeting of the St. Mi -
Misses Pauline Zocger and Dorothy chacl's sub -division of the C.W.L. was
Zocger, of Tonto, were week-old held on October 13th, in the basement
.guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Miller, of the church, After the opening pray-
and
ray
and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis. er, the secretary read the minutes of
Mrs. Ruby Dundas, Eleanor, Caro- the September meeting and the treas-
lyn and Joyce, of Glencoe, were anon gave her report.
Blyth L.O.L. Hold Annual
Meeting
Blyth L.O.L. No. 963 held their an-
nual -meeting on October 13th, in the
Lodge rooms in Blyth. Walter Scott
was chairman. The election of officers
was held with the following elected:
P.M.: Bruce Falconer.
W.M.: Roy Noble. .
D.M.: Bev. Wallace.
Chaplain: Calvert Falconer,
Rec, Sec.: Gordon Carter,
Treasurer: Wallace Bell.
Marshall: Robert Wallace.
First Lecturer: Bruce Falconer.
Second Lecturer: Mason Bailey.
Committee Men: George Bailey, Ed-
ward Quinn, Jack Kennedy, Irvin Wal-
lace, Harry Bryant,
Tyler: Chester Higgins.
YOUNG PEOPLES HOLD ANNUAL
FALL RALLY
On October 13th, the Young Peoples
held their annual Fall Rally at the
Seaforth United Church. The guedt
speaker for the evening was Rev. Dr.
J, Semple, of Egmondville, his theme
was "Studying Larger Maps." About
130 attended this Rally.
Seaforth Y.P.U. lead us in a shcrt
sing song to start things off. Egmond-
ville Y.P.U. lead us in a very inspir-
ing Worship with Geraldine McTaggart,
singing "Bless This House." We then
had our theme sreaker after which
Rev. Britton announced the bene-
diction.
\V.M.S. MEET
The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
Church, Blyth, was held on Thursday,
October 18, in the church, when Blyth
Anglican Guild and Belgrave Presby-
terian \V.M•S. were guests.
Mrs. Good presided, and Mrs. Dal-
rymple was organist, Mrs. Campbe�l
rendered two lovely solo's. Mrs. Short -
reed and Mrs. G. Fear, had charge of
the devotional period. Miss Woodcock
gave an inspiring reading and Mrs. 0.
G. Anderson, of Belgrave, gave a
wonderful message. Mrs. Hosford
thanked all who took part. A lovely
lunch was served.
W.M.S. WILL HOLD ANNUAL
THANK -OFFERING SERVICE
The Blyth Auxiliary of the Womenri
Missionary Society of the United
Church will hold its annual Thankof-
[ering Service next Sunday, October
25, at 11.15 a.m. Afembres of the local
\V.A.S. auxiliary will conduct the ser-
vice of worship. Rev, A. H.' Daynard,
of Staffa, will be the guest speaker.
Mr. Daynard has made a unique con-
tribution to the Mission of the church
in the rural area, and has served in
the leadership of agricultural organ-
izations and of an annual Adult Edu-
cation Workshop held in Staffa.
The Junior Choir will be in the choir
loft for this V.M.S.\service and will
lead in the music for worship.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh S, Cunning, of London, who will
celebrate their wedding anniversary on
Wednesday, October 28th.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G.
0. Bradley, of Meaford, who will cele-
brate their wedding anniversary on
Thursday, October 2911n.
C.W.L. Meeting
vera cr t was to c l a c se or nguests at the home of Mr. and Mis. Two sick calls were made during the
work shop to be held in the craft George Dundas over the week orad' last month and Miss Nora Kelly and
room of the hone. The making of Miss June llackwell, of London,
Mrs. Gerald Ileffron will visit the sick
quills, pillowcases, mats and many spent a few days with her parents,
''for this month. The correspondence
other articles will be supervised by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Backwell.
the committee. • Mrs. M. Corlett., Seaforth, visited was read, after which it was moved
An invitation to attend the IIuron with her son and daugther-in-law, Mr. that we have a travelling apron again
County Women's Institute Rally to be and Mrs, Glen Corlett. this year that is being donated by Miss
held in Brussels Milted Church on Miss Arlene Williamson, daughter Nora Kelly. The mystery prize was
November 2nd was read, Manager \rf, Air. and Mrs. James Williamson, won by Mrs. Leo Cronyn and the meet -
\rotten, who was one of the top conies ing was adjourned with prayer.
meet -
Harvey Johnston and Airs. Johnston tants in the Beacon Herald stihscrip- Lunch Was served by Mrs. Louis
were appointed by the auxiliary as lion contest. left St. Thomas enrly Sun Phelan and Mrs. Margaret Kelly. The
delegates at this meeting. day morning for New York with nine lunch committee for the next meeting
other contestants. on November• 9th are, Mrs. Middegaal
BLYTII 4-i1 CLUB Mr. Edwin Miller, of Lethbrirlrc, Al -
berth, is at present visiting with his and Mrs, Marlyn.
The first meeting of the Blyth 4-11 mother, Mrs, F'. iI. Miller, and sister
sler
Club "Clothes Closets Up 1'o Date" and nilsrolher•in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
was held at the home of Airs. Luella
Mrs'. Frank Welters attended the
McGowan, the Club leader, on Friday two-day Guelph Arra Women's Inti
evening. The meeting opened with the into Convention held at War Memorial
election of officers which are as fol- Hall, On(hrio Agricultural Cnllr-.ge.
lows: Guelph. Thursday and Friday of Inst
President, Dorothy llowatt; Vic,, week. Theme of the Convention was
president, Helen AfcClinchcy; segue- "Our Choices, not our Chances, sha"c
lacy, Ruth Webster; press reporter, Our Destiny". Speakers at the session
were Mrs. Jame i1a��gerty, president
Ann Rowson, I of the Federntra Women's Institut" or
The name chosen for our new club is Ontario, and Miss Helen nicKercher
"Myth Busy Beavers."I diy;reior of Bony mi sepia',
Airs. McGowan then gave us our of tine (intario i)ct t'tmt'tlt of Agricnl
home assignment. Our next meeting tore. \\?i!lia';l Cn � 1, hile'�rnn-, ad
is to be held Friday, night at 8 o'clock rI”ocqvi ti',' 'l'hn,•sdnv evening bnnquel
at the home of our club leader, Ars.
McGowan, when Miss Bette Tillman,
Home Economist, will attend and in-
struct the girls on the storage of cloth-
ing.
Thelma McDougall made a motion
In adjourn the meeting, seconded by
Ruth Webster. A delicicus lunch was
served.
Alnynr n. E. liastines, of Guelph ea
le•••tn) eivir nr'ntInes,
Me. nen Achilles r-ccived n broker
fns( while working near Preston nn r
hnlldozcr and is now convalescing a'
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Benne'( lsft nn
Friday by air from M:rl►mn Airnort for
0tiawa where they will be the gueais
of Mr, and Mrs, -Fred Rutledge,
BIRTHS
ADAMS—In Wingham Hospital ort
Sunday, October 11, 1959, to Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Adams, (nee Ethel Pierce),
of Wingham, the gift of a son,
Dwight, a brother for Kevin. -
PRIZE WiNNERS AT SCHOOL FAIR
CONCERT
The foilowing pupils of S.S. 13, East
Wawanosh, were prize winners at the
School Fair Concert held in Belgrave
on October 16.
Beginners Recitations: Janice Mc-
Dowell, 3rd; Brenda Cook, 4th.
Grade 1 and 2 Recitations: Ronald
Taylor, 1st.
Grade 3 and 4 Recitations: Judith
McDowell, 1st, Harvey Black, 2nd.
Grade 5 and 6 Public Speaking:
Margery ,Smith, 9th, Marilyn Taylor,
sth,
Trying To Recall
Those Old Rhymes
The recent confession here
that I couldn't just remember
the counting -out rhyme for the
number of kernels in a hill of
corn brought a complaint from
a niece. She wanted to know
why I could remember inty-
minty, and not eemember "two
tor the_crows,.,"
1 can, indeed, remember inty-
minty, but it is not my own
voice that I hear when I say it,
• Instead, I hear the eager, high
squeal of a certain bug-eyed
young lady who was said to have
this haunting complexion about
the eyes because she jumped
rope all the time, She 'clid—up
and down, up and down, her
long black braids flopping
around, and the excessive exer-
cise was supposed to keep her
lean and pop -eyed. She was
pretty, and inty-minty was her
counting -out rhyme, probably
coming down to her from gener-
ations before.
There is, in certain of the va-
rious Mother Gooses, a counting -
out rhyme that starts, "Intery
mintery, cutery corn.. ," The
one this young lady would recite
to commence our playtime per-
haps had a phonetic relationship,
and it went about like this:
Inty-minty, dibbety fig,
Delia. nom -a -nom a -nig,
Eye-cha, kigh-cha,
Dow-a-nigh-cha
HUM
PUNG
TUSK
Galliga-balliga-boo
Out goes Y,0,U,..
My niece knew I could repeat
it, for I taught it to her once.
But in all my misguided youth
I never actually counted out with
it. I merely heard, many times,
this rope -skipping nymph of the
startled eyes say it. I heard it
enough so I have it for all time.
I give it, thus to the antiquar-
ians who may want to jot it
down.
This girl had many rhymes,
and as I run through some of her
rope -skipping jingles, it sudden-
ly occurs to me that tines have
changed. Antidiscrimination and
reciprocal toleration have come
into our focus, and some of those
childhood rhymes won't pass to-
day's requirements! Although
they were innocent, and full of
tun, I can't. nevertheless. set
thein down here! Isn't that in-
teresting! One of her best skip -
rope rhymes ended with:
Salt, Vinegar, Mustard,
Cay -ANN PEPPER!
Then the two rope -holders
really started to whirl, and tried
to make the rope go so fast the
young lady couldn't out -skip it,
They would count—one. two,
three. . . And the girl would
still be going at one -hundred -
and -twenty-two, one -hundred -
and -twenty-three . . . It took a
lot of pepper to out -twirl that
one!
The counting -out rhymes, we'd
better tell our moderns, were to
determine sides, or who would
go first—or last—and there was
a juvenile faith that. whoever
did the counting -out would play
the game fair. You could if you
took advantage, waggle the fin-
ger once too few, or once too
often, and shift the beat. But
nobody did that, much. And with
18 or 20 youngsters gathered by
the pasture gap in the luscious
twilight of bygone times, using .
the drawn-out enjoyment intend-
ed. Sometimes it could he quite
late before we did anything,
One of our hest games was
called "Hoist The Green Sail,"
which we all thought was "Oys-
ter Green Sale," whatever that
might mean. We would count out
and divide up, and one side
would run off into the surround-
ings and hide.
When that side was well hid-
den their captain would come
back to the "gool" and with a
stick in the loose sand would
draw an elaborate map purport-
ing to show just where his col-
leagues were hiding. The rules
ebout this were definite, He was
, supposed to be honest, and give
us a fair picture of the route
. taken to the hideaway. Signifi-
cant landmarks had to be shown,
Deceit cane, mostly, on the dis-
tances. Ile could make a mile
look like 20 feet, or like 10 miles.
He might indicate a "tree," but
it could he two feet high or an
ancient oak,
When we were satisfied we
knew the devious route to
pursue to find the hidden team,
we'd all start out. Sometimes, if
the search didn't go well, we'd
have to come back ad look at the
map again. Eventually, we'd
find them, and then there'd be a
a fight over the mapinaker's
race for the "gool," and usually
basic honesty and upright na-
ture, Not a real fight—we didn't
fight notch,
Once, to show how it some-
times went, one team decided to
hide in Mr. Ramsay's oat bin,
Mr, Ramsay kept trotters, and
had a big bin lined with zinc, It
smelled lovely in there, but Mr.
Ramsay frowned upon our •en-
joying it, You got in by drop-
ping through a lid, and you
couldn't get out unless somebody
handed you up, or reached down
and pulled you.
On this day about a dozen
Oyster Green Sailors dropped
through the hole, and joined a
tramp who had gone in there to
take a nap, Nobody knew he was
in there. It wasn't hard for the
opposition team to locate the
hiding place, for the to-do was
considerable, Mr, Ramsay had
arrived, too, and as the tramp
emerged Mr. Ramsay chased him
across the field with a buggy
whip, and we all stood in the
barn doors and called "Oyster
Green Sale!"
None of this, I suppose, was
very much fun, for it didn't
survive, I suppose it didn't, any-
way. Haven't heard that they've
launched any space ships with
inty?minty, have you?—By John
Gould in The Christian Science
Monitor.
Crook Betrayed
By Best Pal
Warning of a great Tire at a •
two -acre waste rubber dump in
Tottenham, London, was given
recently by a former police dog
who jumped on a wall and start-
ed barking. The watchman, 78 -
year -old Fred Pullen, raced to
his wooden office in the centre
of the dump and just managed
to telephone the fire brigade be-
fore the flames reached him.
Many folk have cause to be
thankful that they keep a dog
when the house blazes or bur -a
glars pay a visit, But over in
Milan, Italy, one man is not so
pleased with his too -friendly
pooch.
Police arrived the other day to
charge him in connection with
an alleged fraud of $18,000, They
found only his wife at home and
she assured them that her hus-
band was away,
The police seemed satisfied
and were on the point of leav-
ing, but then his dog appeared.
Hearing his master's name
spoken, the faithful little hound
barked excitedly and wagged his
tail. Then he went to a cup-
board and barked again. Open-
ing the cupboard door, the police
found their man crouching inside,
SAM'S SAttIES
"My darling simply hates alt
do-it-yourself stuff."
FREAK STORM — Men and
limbs from a street after a
Dc ivcr, Colo.
machines work to clean tree
freak, nine -inch snow fell on
FAIRY TALE -COME -TRUE His name's really Jack, and the
monster plant was grown from a bean. Jack Skinner Jr,, 8,
can't begin to reach the top of this giant castor bean plant.
Like Jack's bean stalk in the fairy tale, someone threw a bean
away, and the plant just grew,
4, T�;:i
KS
: lea Andrews.l�tllglY:^ai;t
Remember the apple butter of
your childhood? Cooking gently
on the kitchen stove, it smelled
spicy and cidery and appetizing,
Then. when it was done, the first
taste of it served on hone -made
bread was a special autumn
memory. Here is a' recipe for
this butter which you may want
to use right now.'
APPLE BUTTER
5 cups prepared fruit (4
pounds ripe apples)
71/2 cups (3% pounds) sugar
IA teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon cinnamon
I/z bottle liquid fruit pectin.
First, prepare the fruit. Re-
move blossoms and stem ends
from about 4 pounds of ripe ap-
pies, Cut into small pieces ,(do
not peel or core). Add 01/2 cups
water, Bring to boil. Cover'and
simmer 10 minutes. Crush com-
pletely, Cover and simmer 5
minutes longer. Place in a large
sieve lined with a double thick-
ness of cheesecloth. Drain off
5 cups juice .to use in making
apple jelly (recipe follows). Set
juice aside, Wse fruit pulp for
making appld' butter.
To make the butter, press
pulp through sieve. Measure 5
cups into a very large saucepan.
Add sugerand spices. Bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard
for 1 minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and at once
stir in liquid pectin. Skim off
foam with metal spoon. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Cover at
once with 1/4 inch of hot paraf-
fin, Makes 6 pounds of butter,
or enough for 12 medium
glasses.
APPLE JELLY
5 cups juice (see recipe above)
71/4 cups (3% pounds) sugar
1 bottle of liquid fruit pectin
Mix juice and sugar in a very
large saucepan. Bring to boil
over high heat, stirring con-
stantly, At once stir in liquid
'pectin. Bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard 1 minute,
stirring constantly, Remove from
heat and skim off foam with
metal spoon, Pour quickly into
glasses. Cover at once with Ve
inch of hot paraffin. Makes 6
pounds of jelly, or enough for
12 medium glasses.
If you'd like to have your own
applesauce this winter, make it
this way:
APPLESAUCE
Wash and drain fresh, sound
apples. Remove stem and blos-
som ends. Slice apples. Cook
TAM FOR MAC — Prime Minis-
ter Harold Macmillan tries on
a tam during his visit to
Stewarton, Scotland, election-
eering for the Conservative
party.
until soft, (May need a little
water to prevent sticking,) Press
apples through sieve or food mill
to remove skin and seeds.
Sweeten sauce to taste. Reheat
to boiling. Pour boiling hot,
into hot glass jars, Stir to re-
move air bubbles. Process 20
minutes in boiling -water bath.
Note: Duchess and other apples
which "sauce" without straining
should be pared and cored before
cooking,
••
If you like a combination of
' fruits in your conserve, try
putting blueberries with your
apples.
APPLE -BLUEBERRY
CONSERVE
4 cups chopped apples
4 cups blueberries
8 cups sugar
1/2 cup raisins
4 tablespoons lemon juice
Wash fruit, Core, pare, chop
and measure apples. Mix all in-
gredients, Boil until thick. Pour,
boiling hot, into hot glass jars:
seal at once.
* * *
APPLE -CHERRY -
PINEAPPLE CONSERVE
3 cups chopped apples
8 cups pitted cherries
2 cups chopped pineapple
11 cups segar
Iii teaspoon salt
.1 cup shelled nuts
Wash fruit, Core, pare and
chop apples. Pit Cherries, Pare
and chop fresh pineapple (can-
ned pineapple may be used).
Measure fruit and mix with
sugar. Let stand 4-5 hours, Boil
until thick. Add salt and nuts
about 5 minutes before remov-
ing from heat. Pour, boiling hot
into hot glass jars and seal at
once,
The Story Of
A Lovely Tree
Fragments of birch bark, roll-
ed for ease of storage, provide
one of the very oldest examples
of the use of trees by mankind
in Britain, They were intended,
it is believed, for making con-
tainers, and they had lain buried
in the peat for some 7,000 years
before they were unearthed,
about 1950, at Starr Carr near
Scarborough. The pollen grains
preserved with then show that
at that early date birchwoods
already overspread much of
northern England; they had in-
vaded the slowly -warming tun-
dras after ,the ice had retreat -
cd,:..
. So began the story of a lovely
tree that has ever since remain-
ed a leading element in the
woodland scene.
Birch is above all a pioneer,
one of those trees that can read-
ily invade fresh territory. As
trees grow, it is short-lived, sel-
dom standing for xs long as 100
years.... Its fragile grace con-
ceals an innate toughness of
character that enables it to colo-
nize hare ground, even on the
fringe of polar regions where
the soil is frozen for most of the
year, and never thaws for more
than a few feet below the sur-
face. •
The British forester know;;
birch hest as an invader of felled
woodlands that are left to lie
unplanted. .. , Birch makes an
airborne in vasion, spreading
solely. by means of tiny winged
seeds; released each autumn
from its long lambs -tail catkins
as those break up. Half a mil-
lion of these seeds are needed
to make up one pound, and they
are produced in prodigtbug
quantities, year after year, to be
swept everywhere by the winds;
in autumn you can see the birch -
woods sprinkled with them, like
confetti, , , ,
Birch is above all a light -
demanding tree, It can only
thrive in the unobstructed light
of the sun, and dwindles 'and
dies if set below the shade of
other trees, The forester today
regards the birch with mixed
feelings. Although he hardly
ever plants it, is is likely to in-
filtrate into every plantation he
makes, every wood he tends, He
is loth to accept it as a main
crop, since it can only yield a
low volume of timber which will
bring but a poor price as turn-
eky wood or small sawmill tim-
bek . „
Despits its beauty, birch is not
very satisfactory as a street tree,
since it Is short-lived, does not
take kindly to pruning, and lacks
vigour when its roots are set
amid hard pavements. Nor does
. It feature well along the hedge-
rows, where again its short life-
span is a disadvantage. But in
a garden, where it can be al-
lowed to expand, unpruned, its
graceful crown of foliage, a
weeping birch ,makes a lovely
sight; the shade it casts is so
light that flowering bulbs can
be grown beneath it,, to produce
In spring a delectable combina-
tion of their blossom with the
white bark and emerald green
unfolding leaves of the silver
birch, — From "The Living For-
est," by H. L. Edlin,
Fall Is Time To
Tuck In The Garden
Those of us who live in colder
climates are beginning to do
"last things" before` heavy frost
closes the blooming season,
October is a fine time to do
many garden tasks, It is a plant-
ing time, a clean-up time, and
a. storing time. Planting spring -
flowering bulbs is spaced along,
from the tucking in of daffodils,
hyacinths, snowdrops and other
little bulbs, to the stowing un-
derground of tulips.
Evergreens and spring -flower-
ing trees and shrubs are usually
planted in autumn, This gives
them a chance to become estab-
lished, Be s u r e, however, to
keep thein watered up to freez-
ing weather, and to mulch them
well the first winter.
The perennial border wel-
comes a going over at this pea -
son, Phlox should be dug up and
divided every three or four
years. It is not • too late to se-
parate and replant iris clumps.
Oriental poppies and other per-
ennials that have finished bloom-
ing also can be moved.
Plant food that works slowly,
like bone meal, should be in-
corporated into the soil, and a
mulch should protect the roots.
Later the whole perennial bed
will need winter protection, but
this should wait until after
freezing.
Gladiolus corms and other
summer -flowering bulbs are lift-
ed, dried, and stored for re-
planting next year. Moth flakes
or DDT dust in paper bags with
the gladiolus corms control
-thrip, Begonia tubers and dahlia
roots will winter in a cool part
of the cellar if covered with dry
peat moss or sand. Remove any.
infected portions before storing,
, and inspect them at intervals
during the winter,' lest they get
too dry.
While you are working in the
flower borders, you might like
to pot up healthy specimens oi
zinnias, marigolds, calendula,,
and similar annuals before frost
and bring them into the house,
for flowering plants, Mix into
the soil, before potting them, a
generous portion of plant food
—about a teaspoonful to a quart
of soil, writes the Garden Edi-
tor of The Christian Science
,Monitor.
You probably know the trick
of wateting outdoor plants on
cold nights to keep them from
being frostbitten. Dahlias will
often come through this way,
and marigolds and zinnias • in
bloom. Hardy chrysanthemums
can be covered for the night
with large sheets of polythene,
burlap, or building paper when
heavy frost threatens, but take •
it off again first thing in the
morning.
Many Skeletons
In These Cupboards
Skeletons ranging from that of
an Irish giant 8 ft, 4 in, tall to
those of pygmies barely half his
size are housed in one of the
world's little-known museums at.
the' Royal College of Surgeons,
Iincoln's Inn Fields, London.
Founded by a man who has
been called the father of modern
surgery, John Hunter, the mu-
seum contains countless skulls
and skeletons — a queer collec-
tion of old bones from all over
the world, It was once claimed
that all the races of the earth
were represented in this "skul-
lery," as some medical students
call it.
Bombs damaged and charred
some of the specimens during the
war but, the Irish giant's skeleton
was unscathed, How it originally
got into the niuseuni makes a
bizarre story,
The Irishman's name was
Charles O'Brian (sometimes
spelt Byrne) and while he was
alive his great height and bulk
made him an object of curiosity
wherever he went. He probably
suffered a good deal from peo-
ple's stares and had a suspicion
that when he died his body
might not be safe in an ordinary
grave.
.So before his death at twenty-
two, in June, 1783, through ex-
cessive drinking, he bequeath-
ed to two fishermen £ 100 each
on . condition that they would
take his body out to sea and
drop it overboard. He had an
inkling that Hunter was anxi-.
ous to g e t possession of h i e
skeleton and felt sure that his
burial -at -sea plan would defeat .
the surgeon's object.
He was wrong. Hunter told
the fishermen that he did • not
wish to prevent then earning
their £200 by disposing of .the
giant's body at sea, but he sue,
gested that if they would firs
tie a rope to it, he could after-
wards haul it up again and then
pay them another .8200..
' They agreed. Hunter got the
body, and the Irish giant's bones
finished up in the museum.
In Stockton, Calif., Teodoro
Lopez Herrera held .up a bank,
was asked by the cashier to.sign
his name for the money he took,
dutifully obeyed, was soon track-
ed down and arrested.
ISSUE 43 1959
DOES MORE THAN BUZZ — Louis Richards, graduate design
student at Illinois Tech,, has harnessed the clnatty buzz of a
1.32 h.p, model aircraft engine to ground transportation. His
"Skeeter," an 18 -inch -long aluminum platform on wheels,
curries its passnger in two -footer :orrtfort at about 12 miles
an hour, Three times the speed normally made by a pedestrian.
Highly maneuverable, the 12-poumd device folds into a canvas
carrying case.
1
Romantic Heiress
Forfeited Millions
Naughty, beautiful, Impetuous,
Lady Jane Ellenborough found
herself lighting the candles of
her own birthday cake, politely
applauded by only her servants.
Her husband had forgotten her
eighteenth birthday, but Lady
Jane had no intention of becom-
ing a neglected wife.
Heiress to one of the richest
estates in Norfolk,. her grand-
father was squire of stately
Holkhan Hall, and Jane was be-
coming aware that handsome
Lord Ellenborough had married
her only for her money. But
when she found he had still not
disengaged himself from the af-
fections of other women, she
refused to play second fiddle.
Jane celebrated her nineteenth
birthday in a secret hide-out she
had daringly established for her-
self in London. But as she blew
out the candles on her birthday
cake, a lover's arms romantical-
ly clasped her in the dusk and
she shared her cake with dashing
Prince Felix Schwarzenberg.
He was the first secretary of
the Austrian Embassy in Lon-
don, and Jane wistfully reflect-
ed that it served her husband
right. She had been prepared to
love Ellenborough; but now ner
heart was altogether conquered
by the handsome Austrian. There
were idyllic week -ends in a ho-
tel at Brighton, and a Peeping
Tom waiter rapidly spied out
sufficient evidence for divorce.
In those days — at the outset
a! Queen Victoria's reign — a
marriage could be dissolved only
by Act of Parliament and it cost
Lord Allenborough thousands of
pounds to win his divorce.
But Jane Ellenborough proud-
ly arranged through lawyers to
pay over 025,000 as her share
of expenses. The money •was
scarcely jingling in Ellenbor-
ough's pocket before she arrived
in Paris on Prince Felix's arta.
She had borne him a child and
was passionately convinced that
he offered her lifelong happi-
ness. Unluckily, Felix had his
scruples about marrying a di-
vorcee and there were admit-
tedly certain diplomatic• social
engagements from. which Jane
had to be barred. Once more
Jane imperiously derided that
she could not consent. to play
second fiddle to a'Man:
One evening, at a ball, Felix
chanced to ignore his lady and
danced a Bavarian waltz, then
all the rage, with another part-
ner.
"P11 g iv e him Bavarian
waltzes!" Jane apparently sum-
med up the situation. And be-
fore the Prince could make am-
ends, she had stowed her chief
possessions aboard her satin -
padded travelling coach and de-
parted — for Bavaria
A famed connoisseur of beau-
ty, King Ludwig of Bavaria de-
voted an entire art gallery to his
collection of portraits of lovely
women. Jane realized that her
presence in the collection would
ensure her publicity and perhaps
elicit a suitable husband. Sure
enough, a young Bavarian, Barolh
Herbert Vennigen, was soon lay-
ing his heart at_ her feet.
And once again Jane fell in
love,'with all the helpless ardour
of her adventurous soul. The
Baron was untroubled by the
scruples against marriage that
the Prince had' so annoyingly
shown. Indeed, he begged the
King to intercede for his at the
Vatican to ensure that marriage
to Jane would be in order.
Under the blue skies of Italy,
the couple duly honeymooned
and Jane wrote home in rapture
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
to her worried relatives in Eng-
land,
Yet even this union was des-
tined to end dramatically, Per-
haps the Baron was too domesti-
cated for Jane's wild and restless
tastes, He believed in settling
his wife down with a baby a
year while Jane's imagination
dwelt on distant horizons far
from the nursery.
The wish brought fulfilment.
. At a court ball she met a swag-
gering, good - looking young
Greek, Count Spyridon Theoto-
ky, While her husband immers-
ed himself in business affairs,
Jane found the Count a flattering
riding companion . . and one
day, in a forest glade, she found
herself surrendering in his arms.
But the Baron was Jane's
lawful husband and he was not
a man to surrender a prize with-
out p struggle. As soon as he
discovered the truth, he chal-
lenged Theotoky to a duel.
Pistols were cnosen and two
postillions acted as seconds. At
the exchange of shots Theotoky
fell, his breast streaming red.
A horrified watcher, Jane ran
forward and supported him in
her arms — .only to hear Theo-
toky swearing, as if with his dy-
ing breath, that he was complete-
ly innocent.
Overcome with contrition,
Baron Vennigen took the Greek
home and allowed his wife to
nurse him back to health. Many
were the secret embraces that
nurse and patient exchanged.
The time came, however, when
Jane had to choose between her
stolid husband and her conspir-
ing lover. Again the illicit won.
Jane was to remain in affection-
ate correspondence with her hus-
band for the rest of her life,
Yet she left him and returned to
Paris with Theotoky.
They lived together as man
and wife and raised children
whom Jane adored. Then, as pas-
sions cooled, they separated and
lived apart.
To Jane's family in England
this was the last straw. So far
in her career family fortunes
had supported her through every
whim. But now she was told
bluntly that any further excur-
sions into romance would see her
disinherited. The future price of
romance to Jane, in fact, would
be over 21,000,000.
Jane seems to have taken the
warning seriously. She was now
in her forties: it was time to
think of settling down, But as a
last fling she decided to visit
Damascus.
She went to Syria and found
it necessary to arrange a camel
caravan across the desert. In con-
trol of this traffic was an Arab
camel -driver who had .enriched
himself and was dubbed the
Sheikh Abdul El Mezrab, The
arrangements were made. The
dark -eyed Arab and the beauti-
ful Englishwoman set off' into
the desert. They had not travel-
led many miles when both real-
ized they were in love.
In a black Bedouin tent, un-
der the rich stars, Jane told' her-
self that at last she had reached
her journey's end. It was to cost
her her inheritance, but a man
wno hacl begun life as a shepherd
boy, who could ride fast as , the
wind yet could not; ;Use .a knife
and fork, this was=•the :man in
her life!
She became Abdul's wife ac-
cording to Mohammedan `law and
was to spend fifteen. years with.
him in the desert.
Visiting her some years later,
a British explorer found her
washing her husband's feet, and
glorying in it, the proud, de-
fiant woman who had thought
to be second fiddle to no man.
Drive With Care
6. Boy
6. Pronoun
7, Cozy retreats
S.Exact
9. Indulge
10, Employ
11, Pikellice fish
ACROSS 82. Corrode 16, Toy
1, Young 53. Ballast of n 18. Rhythm In
aoclallte (ab). railroad verse
4. Stone 8 t. Moves quickly 20, Small swallow
0. Breed ot dog 55. Stain 21.13egin
32. Exist DOWN 22. (leneral
13. Tardier 1. Millpond meaninti�
14. Third king 2. Rather than 23, Snceensrul
of Judah •8.Struck with play
15. Fused force (slang) 25. Kind of duck
17..luno•, July 4. hlun away 20. Small rock
and August
19. Drive 1 2 3 ! 4 5 6
alantinggly ti*
20. Precipitous 12
21. Short distr
23, Belonging 5 16
to him
24. English river
27, Spread" 19
28. Fruit of tho
• rose
29, 1Vorth
a0. Article
• 31. Feline
32. Active
hostility
13, Carry nut
14. Mntn4 no
wheels
0. Cover
7. Small tumor )1
108.Forest growth
9, Laborer
110, Conflagration
. 1. heal
3, Mental
perception
11.Material for 49
packing
pistons
I
Conundrum
. Poern. Prley
. lnautettivelr
7
23, Owns
29, Insane
1. Office worker
12, Beat
15, Rented
16.1ilbbon
37, Out ot breath
39, Engine
40. Nourished
42. Hollow
13. Baked
confection
44. Lump
45. Fruit drink
46, Soak up
47. Ballad
40. Fr. summer
51, Thus .
?q4
10 11
21 22
} 17
:20
7'24 25 24
21
29
Answer elsewhere on this page
W
SUBSTITUTE HAND Although he has only one hand, Gene
Henderson Jr., is an ardent handball enthusiast. A.A.U. offi-
cials granted him permission to play in tournaments with a
piece of steel covered with foam rubber and mitt as a left
hand.'
IIETARM FRONT
Jo
People w 11 o don't l i v e on
farms — and some who do —
only occasionally become aware
of how diverse and fascinating
the world of agriculture is, and
how important. Sometimes
globe - shaking events have to
happen to jar us awake about
what is going on around us.
It was the September visit o!
Soviet Pre m i e r Nikita S,
Khrushchev to the Agriculture
Department research f a r rn at
Beltsville, Md., . for instance,
which triggered a report from
the department 'summarizing
the achievements of American
farmers.
• • +
Using fewer acreaand a third
fewer farm workers, ' reported
the Department of Agriculture
to Mr. Khrushchev, over-all
American farm production has
increased by about half in the
last 20 years,
« * *
Farmers have almost doubled
the production of wheat on
about the same acreage. They
have harvested 47 per cent more
corn on 15 million fewer acres,
They have doubled production
of cattle and calves. They have
grown nearly 98 per cent more
wheat on . about the same acre-
age as 20 years ago. They have
fattened about 9 per cent more
hogs, Their 20,500,000 dairy cows
each average 6,300 pounds of
milk a year, compared with
23,800,000 cows which in 1939
each averaged only 4,589 pounds.
Although the national popula-
tion has . increased about a ,third
during this period, Americans
haven't yet managed to cat their
way through all this abundance,-
to
bundance,to sell it, or even to give it
away. But ,they are working at
it.
4 e «
The farmers who have raised
their productive achievements
to these new heights are differ-
ent from the farmers of 20 years
ago. The modern farmer has be-
come' the man "in gray flannels
rather than the shining blue
serge of yesterday," Dr. William
G. Mather, head of the Depart-
ment of Sociology and Anthro-
pology, Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity, has said.
This farmer, who "used to be
afraid of government," said Dr.
Mather, "uses government now
as a tool, its a means to his
various ends. A few farmers
m a y protest at government
price supports for farm commo-
dities, but the farm -belt legis-
lators that vote •for them are
.re-elected."
« * •
Farmers, of course, do not
claim all the credit for their
record - breaking production.
They recognize that, as the De-
partment of Agriculture inform-
ed Mr. Khrushchev, much of
the credit must go to "combined
results of research by industry
and state and federal govern-
ments, the production by indus-
try of the tools and materials
• to put research to work, the
educational system, and" — here
the farmer modestly -takes his
bow—"greater labor efficicency
in agriculture."
« « «
The astounding directions
which research is taking can
only be hinted at. We've hardly
heard anything yet of things in
store for coming generations.
Here's one example pulled out
of the research hat: A possible
new source of food for hunger-
ing millions may open as the
result of a recent experiment
at the California Institute of
Technology.
Technology scientists have
found a way of growing winter
grains in tropics which have
no winter. Their announcement
disclosed that winter rye plants
have been made to produce
grain without the benefit of
winter and in a third of the
normal time, by using a spray
of gibberellin, described as a
hormone that plants secrete to
induce stein growth, They be-
lieve that barley, wheat, and
other winter grains would re-
spond the same way as rya
has, writes Helen Henley in the
Christian Science Monitor,
* « 4
Y e t despite glowing reports
of progress in most aspects of
agriculture, one problem stead-
ily continues unsolved: Farmers'
income has not kept pace with
their expenses.
During the first three-quar-
ters of 1959, estimated net farm
income was 12 per cent lower
than in the same period in 1958
— although it was 41 per cent
higher than in 1957, according
to the Agricultural Marketing
Service, At the same time, farm -
operating costs were reported as
substantially above those of a
year ago,
If Americans are smart enough
to develop a way to grow win-
ter grains without winter, why
can't they find a way for farm-
ers to earn a profit, without
all-out government support?
Some farmers, of course, have
no qualms about seeking gov-
ernment subsidy which they
consider similar to subsidies
given other groups. But, victim-
ized by a prolonged cost -price -
squeeze situation, many farmers
who prefer to be independent
have been forced by economic
pressures to accept government
aid to survive,
Unless a way is found soon to
change the trend, farmers may
all — the enterprising and the
inefficient together — become
less and less their own bosses
and more and more wards of
government.
Do Americans really want it
that way?
— Helen Henley.
Cur Drivers!
As Americans, the have a
national pride in our efforts and
accomplishments. We are proud,
not arrogant, we enjoy competi-
tion and like to do things well.
These comments of self-esteem
are not intended to be ostenta-
tious, but only to emphasize a
conspicuous exception to the
rule. It is difficult to account
for our poor driving with its
shameful sonsequences. Occa-
sionally there are signs of minor
improvement, but the records
remain shocking and disturbing
to the public. The problem war-
rants rigorous, inflexible war-
rective measures, and the end 3f
our prolonged tolerance of this
national humiliation.
With constant effort, qualified
personnel, boundless laws and
regulations, good roads and gaud
cars, the problem of poor driv-
ing remains an enigma. It war-
rants a serious examination of
our procedure.
We nem to fundamentally
change the attitude of the driv-
ing public, but not with erratic,
so-called "crackdowns."
Obviously, the tnree agencies
now principally concerned in the
issuance of driving licenses and
assurance of their proper use
or revocation are the state licens-
ing commissioner, the police and
the courts. They are the consti-
tuted authorities and must nec-
essarily work in unison, with
a mutual and sympathetic un-
derstanding of their cohesive
efforts.
There are few attainments in
this country that are more eager-
ly desired or sought after than
car ownership and an operator's
license, but, on the contrary,
once they are acquired, there
is nothing more readily abused.
It is in these areas that we
might well strengthen our efforts
to improve our driving and gain
a much-needed public support.
There should be no necessity
for a ridiculous or domineering
degree of enforcement. It would
not meet with public acceptance.
Driving can be made safe and
efficient without unnecessary
imposition only when we re-
move the bandits from the high-
way.
If we seriously consider the
full consequences of bad driv-
ing, our efforts and zeal in re-
stricting poor driving bear lit-
tle comparison to .the determin-
ation and perseverance charac-
teristic of other law enforcement
agencies.
An unwavering attitude to re-
voke the privilege of driving as
readily as we grant It will cre-
ate an upsurge of better driv-
ing and essential public support.
—Col. Robert C. F. Goetz in
Traffic Quarterly
"Man wanted to retail par-
rots," said a sign in pet shop
window.
"Are you looking for a job?"
the manager asked a man who
was standing looking at it.
"Oh no," said the man, "I was
wondering how the parrots came
to lose their tails in the first
place!"
friC'' t. t,
f 11 1 1 -Soviet Premier Khrushchev
arrives in U,S. for 13 -day visit.
President Eisenhower, after
talk with Khrushchev, announces Berlin
deadlock is broken, now favors
Summit conference.
Vii.. N'''''''.
Foot of ,-1�
snow surprises Denver, Colo. 1
0.4111-47114#441Typhoon Vera
engulfs central Japan, leaving
uncounted thousands dead •
and injured.
/
Nalitalta L.A. Dodgers
defeat Milwaukee in playoff to
win National League pennant,
will meet Chicago White Sox
in World Series.
t5 I;I MtlkK"4 Laos appeals to U.N.
for aid against Communist rebellion,
M] U.N. votes to send
fact-finding team.
UDAY SCIIOOI
LESSON
Rev. R Barclay IVarren,
ILD
Christian Fellowship in Action
Acts 4:32-37; 5:12-16.
Memory Selection: The multi-
tude of theist that believed were
of one heart and of one soft
neither said any of them that
Might of the things which he
possessed were his own; but
they had all things common.
Acts, 4:32.
The sharing among the early
disciples was not an experi-
.nhent in Communism as some
have suggested. Communism
denies the existence of God.
Moreover, while only a very
small percentages of the people
in any Communistic country
belong to the party, their will
is imposed upon all the peo-
ple for materialistic ends. My
friend, Dr. Mary Tenney, writ-
ing in Arnold's Commentary,
says, "The immediate cause of
the disciples' sharing was their
complete agreement concern-
ing the paramount value of
spiritual interests. They attehd-
ed to physical needs becaase
they were spiritually minded.
There were many in need, es-
pecially those who were tem-
porarily in Jerusalem, So men
like Barnabas hastened to serve
that need. His generosity is e
striking example ofwhat should
happen in any Christian fel-
lowship. The wealthy man dis-
covers how relatively unim-
portant his possessions are and
how deeply he loves everyone
in the fellowship. Of course,
he cannot stand to see another
in want. He responds not to a
theory of communism, but to
his personal feeling of com-
passion and his personal faith
in the Eternal."
The sin of Ananias and Sap-
plhira was like that of many
professing .Christians: dishonest
pretense to adopting a pattern
which seemed at the moment to
be popular. They had neither
personal conviction nor love for
others. Apparently they mere-
ly wanted to go along with the
crowd. They wanted social ac-
ceptance. Why anyone would
want to join an all -out -for -
Christ movement hypocritically
is a conundrum, but one sees it
happening occasionally. Their
sudden death shows how God
views hypocrisy.
The apostles had the gift of
healing. "There came also a
multitude out of the cities
round about Jerusalem, bring-
ing sick folks, and them which
were vexed with unclean
spirits: and they were healed,
every one." The healing of the
body is not as important as the
healing . of the soul. The body
Is going back to the dust in
spite of medicine and prayer.
The soul will go back to God
who gave it. Nevertheless,
miracles of healing are an im-
portant sign to any generation,
A young thing was driving her
car when something went wrong
with the engine. The traffic light
changed from green to red and
back to green, but still she
could not get the car to budge.
A policeman strolled up.
"What's the matter, miss?" he
inquired, gentiy. "Haven't you
seen any colours you like yet?"
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
3
1
3
1
oa
'S331
ti
V
cJ
ns a
daiv
1141-1
'13
321
ea
ISSUE 43 —1959
Russia
successfully launches
rocket to the moon,
613
die over Labor Day
weekend; 438 in
traffic.
Airliner blows —
up in air near Waco,
killing '34.
Hurricane
Gracie, with 125-m.p.h. winds,
hits Georgia and South
Carolina,
NEWSMAP ,
s
vt
a
PAGit 4
Inura
wn ..I
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Girls & Teen Slim Jinis, wool or corduroy, $4.98 Up
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Men's Penmans Fleece Lined Combinations, Shirts and Drawers,
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Men's Stanfield's( ]ted Label Combinations, Shirts and Drawers,
Men's Stanfield's 71700 Fine 1Vool Combinations.
Men's Stanfield's A.C. Wool Combinations( •
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The Arcade Store
' PHONE 211
I
BLYTH, ONT.
m id lltYTIl STANDARD
9111 iii 1, • 11 Ml � +�••�--
• I ILUI III �.IL�,ill■ Irlll_'I
News Of Auburn
Celebrated 871h Hirt'•dey great grandchildren. Alsa three sis-
Congratulationn are extended to Mes, ters, Mrs, Maitland (Belle) Allen, Mrs.
Jeremiah Titylor w o c.lib tiled her William J. (Jean) Craig, both of Aub -
87th birthday. She is the (taughb r of urn, and Mrs. William (Et el) Coates,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Go. rge Rut of Flint, Michigan. The fui e. al w L
iedgo, and was horn in West Wan, be held on' Wednesday at 1112 Groves
nosh and attended sch_o! at E.on:7.et Funeral Monte, with burial in Forest
She was married to Mr, Jcrcihiah Lawn Cemetery, Flint, Michigan,
Taylor who passed away several years Birthday Celebrated
igo. She is a membe: of tits ;•t, Mrs, Gordon t ..well cnlertainsd in
Mark's Anglican Church a.ul alsi Use honour of her sister, Rose Marie Hag -
Ladies' Guild, an I enjoys nee ..e,vo !. sitt's 1311h birthday. 13i:i .o and games
and reacting, She has one sin, Mr. were enjoyed, acid a lase b!rt'•day
Gordon R. Taylor, a:'d on: daushsr, .•ake centred the table for the bit th-
Mrs. Lloyd ltaithby, of Lsndos; S lay supper. '111, little guests were
t'andchildren and 4 groclt gra. d- fannett Dobie, Margaret Sanderson,
children. Linda Andress's, Barbara Sanderson,
Guests laet Sunday with Mr. ani: Barbara MacKay, Carole B:ovti, Ran -
Mrs, Wes Bradnock were, Mr, an ly and Trudy Machan and Wayne and
Mrs, Shearer Wilson arae Mies Dor- Robert Powell.
°thy Edgar, of London, Mr, and Alls. Air, and Mrs, Erno ,1 Pa'.le'son, of
(high Bennett, John, Jill and Jim, of loderich, visited last Sunday With
Port Albert, aad Miss Margaret 1t. Mr. and Mrs. Cllffurd 13ro\vn and fam-
Jackson. fly.
Airs. Donald Haines Is visaing wilt Mr. and Mrs, Donald Oldrieve, Jan -
kr lather, Mr. William Ra Lull, at at and George, of Toronto, spent last
Ilillsburg; this week. .,vcck-end wi 11 he • paroles, Mr. and
We are rless.d to r•• port that Mies Mrs. Charles Asquith,. 1
Bary Sanderson was able to i e;urn lc Mrs, Marlin, of Port Albcrt, is a
ter home after several i ays in \Var ;nest this week Of her s!stch, Mrs.
Memorial Chilchea's Ilos; ital, London., ,Villiam Stewart.
Messrs. Ralph Munro, R.bart NIS- Mr. Duncan MacKay sp.r.t last Sun -
lips, Keith Arthur and Was 13radnock, .lay with Mr. and Mrs. John \Veir
made a business trip to '1'o:onto r:- and fana'y, of London.
cently, McNichol—Nesbit
Delegates to the London Area Co • A qu.t wedding lock place in 'frll-
vention of the \Nome is list Lute la. 'ty Anglican Church, Blyth, on Octo-
week were Mrs. Thomas Ilaggi 1 a c' 'ce• 17, w''en Bev. Rub. rt M .al'v 0.-
Mrs. Wes Bradnock. The conv,.n.to,. ted in -marriage Mrs. An ie Ne bit
1 was held in the Masoni: '1 em; le, Lon and John McNichol, of Blyth. They
don, were attended by Mrs. I:onald Cros-
Congratulations are extended to Mrs, taphine. Dinner was served at the
.1. C. Stoltz who recently observed her home of the bride, to the immediate
85th birthay, and ce'cb ate I the cc• relatives, by Mrs, rt. J. Pitill'ps at d
casion at her home, very qu'e ly and Mrs. Ed. Davies, frien Is of the bride.
received many cards n"d me sages On their return form their honcytnco.i
of congratulations to Mark Ills day, they wil Ireside on the groom's fa.m
She is enjoying good hath aad en- in Morris township.
joys visitors and frien`s to chop in The fall Reject of the 9 -If Home -
to sce her and Mr. Stolz. On Sunday making Club, ' Clithcs CIcsels the to
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon S.ultz and sot. :late," w'll have their first mcctirg
Douglas, Guelph, a':d Mrs. Margue•. in the near future. Any girl 12.0
its Chopin, of Wingham, visite) with years of age wishing to take tart in
theni, this project, get in 1. uch with 'the
1'1r, Peter Brown returned to Wind• leader, Mrs. Keith Machan, or the as- ;
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1059,
-`4,44~1~~, ..####,..#.00"""."i N•II I MN#IMNI/
.1
sor, after vacationing with Mr, and
Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Mrs, Stanley Johnston is visiting in
London with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd John
ston and family and Mr. and Mrs.
ltay Purdue and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox and daught•
er, Ruth, of Cayuga, Mr, and Mrs
Guy lves and sod, Donal J, of Colborne
township, Miss Jean Byrd, of B:us
sels, were guests recently of Mrs
Kenneth Staples and family, and Miss
Irene Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were
London visitors over the wee;; -end.
Mr. Arthur Grange, of Falcon
Bridge, returned to his position a.tet
a holiday with his wife, Mrs. G,angc
and daughters.
Friends of Mrs, Nelson hill, of
Goderich, will be pleased to least,
that she is recovering f 0111 an'iujurcd
heel in Goderich hospital.
An unusual fire took place on thc
top of a hydro pole in front of thc
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawlor
last Wednesday. hydro mat were
quickly summoned and extinguished
the blaze and made repairs to the
line, causing only a short titne of pow•
er cut-off.
Mr. Ben Hamilton visitied last Sat-
urday in Toronto with friends.
Miss Marie Andrews has accspted
a position at Victoria Ito.;jcital, Lon-
don, and commenced as certified nur-
se's assistant, on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Straughan and Miss
Margaret R, Jackson visited last Wed-
nesday with Mrs. Ilerbert, Mogridgc,
in London hospital, and found her
improving.
The Huron Presbytery Young Peo-
ple's Utlion Alumni of the United
Church of Canada held their annual
meeting in Knox United Church, last
Satudray evening. The session com-
menced wi,11 a banquet in the Sunday
school rooms. Cemllnunity singing
was enjoyed, pled by Mr, Benson Sat•
ter, of Clinton, and Mrs. Elaine Mc•
Dowell, of Ashfield, accontpa;iytng,
Greeting were brought from the Lon•
don Conference Alumni by Miss Ethel
• Allison, of St. 'Thomas, Mr. Clare
Vincent, of Loadesboro, president of
the Huron Alumni, was in charge o
• the business petio(1 and pro6ram,
Mrs, Arnold Alton, the sccrctaty, red
the minutes, which were acccptca.
Mr. Douglas May, of Ex.te~, ga,e the
financial statement. Ths. guest speak
- er, Mr. Allan Nee, of Bluevale, gave
an inspiring me:sage _01 Dedication
A hymn -sing followed, led by Mr; Ben-
' son Sutter, with Miss 'Marg Grange
at the organ, Mrs. McDawc,l at the
- piano and Rev. R. M. ; weeuey with
the violin. The mccliag close 1 witi,
an inspiring devotional period, in
• charge of Mrs, Terry Liard (nee Marg
arct Holland) of 'llie'[ord, and a
much appreciated violin solo wns
played by Rev. Sweeney. Men'I.crs
were present from 'Toronto, Thedfo'd,
St. 'Phomas and other points in Huron
Ccunty.
Mrs. Vida Straw
Mrs. Vida Straw, of Jackson, Mich-
- igen, passed away on Sunday, Octu
bcr 1811h. Mrs, Straw was the daught-
er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert
f 'alker, and attended sehnol at U.S.
S. No. 5, Hullett.She lit ed In Strat-
ford after her first marniag,: to M"•
f leo'ge Finch, who passed away malty
sears ago, and later married to Mr.
ft''mrs••'I 5t raw, who nlsn died some
years ago. blit was 76 y ,i l.;
She is survived by 2 sots jassis.s Fi,i h
- of Detroit, and George Finch, of Jack
• son, Five grandchildren and live
sistant, Mrs, EJ, Da 'Fes. The first
meeting will be at the hon•o o: Mts.
Davies, Ftlday evening at 7:30,.
Miss K. M. Govier, of 'Toronto, was
the guest last week of M.ss Margaret
R. Jackson.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Craig spe' t the
weekend with her sister, AI ss Jean
Hamilton, at Oshawa,
The members of the \Valkabu.rn
:'tub, with Mrs. Andrew Kisco n 11,
\Irs. Ed. Davies, Mss, HIerbert Go -
der, Mrs. Thomas Ifaggilt, Airs. Roy
7aer and Miss Minnie Wagner, en-
'oyed the bus trip to Kitchener, where
they were taken on tours by the Cbatn-
ber of Commerce. They appeared on
he Bazaar: 'l'V Shb,v where some of
them were interviewed.
s Maryanne Blake returned to
her honkie .at Bruss;Is victims
with her grandparai,ts, Mr, aid Aft s.
Andrew Kirkconncll and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut aid
fancily, of Wocdstock, sicnt the boli -
day with her suer, Miss Minnie Via: -
tier, and other members of her fancily.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kris s a id
daughter, Elizabeth, of Kitchener,
were recent Nisi or.; with his au'it,
Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Air. Law..oa.
A. Y. 1'. A. Meeting
The A.Y.P.A. of St, Mark'd Ang'i-
can Church met at lits home of Mi.o
Carolyn Clark, with the president, Mr.
Bob Daer, In charge, Prayers were
taken by Miss Shirlsy Brown, fcl'o.vcd
by the seri;cure lessan, rad by Law-
rence Nesbit. The minutes were rc a l
by the sccrelasy, Miss Shirley Brew
and approved. Plans were made fol
the fall season and the Youg Peon e
will be in charge of the c Itu. ch :cr.
vice
cr-
vice on October 25th, Youth :urday.
Rev. Mcally gave an inforncaltvc
address and some of the Books of the
Old 'Testament. A social time was
oijoye.l • and lunch was served by
Carolyn, assisted by Sh'rl:y Brown.
Knox I'resbyterlan (hut'c'h Y. 1'. S.
Mrs. Carrie L. Jones
Mrs. Carrie Jcnes passed away last
week in London. She was 83 you s
of age and was born in London. She
lived in this vilage many years ago
when her late husband, Itev. A. E.
Jones, was minl_tcr of the Menlo '1st
Church from 1906 until 1910, when he
came here from the Belgravc Church.
They also lived in Chatham, Bledh i n,
Trenton and Lindsay. Mrs. Jones Ir s
resided cin London for the past 20
years, Ones daughter, Mrs. L. S. (Mad-
eline) Chappel, Kingsville, survives.
Burial took prate in Mat le Leaf C m-
elery, Chatham.
The annual meriting of the Auburn
Upper Canada' 13ible Society w II le
held on Monday •evening, Oc'obe• 26,
in EL Mark's Anglican Church. Rev.
It. M. Meally will be the speaker,
LONDESBORO
Anniversary c_:vices w -re held is
the United Church of Sunday with
Rev. Ilenry Funge In the pulpit, giving
two excellent sermons, taking for the
theme "Life's Unchanging Reality"
in the motility! a id for the evening ser-
vice "The Mind of Christ" The choir
with Mrs, harry Lear as organist, ren-
dered fine anthems "The Lord is My
"he"herd" awl "Take the Name of
Jesus 1V'th You" also a solo by Mg's.
Claire Vincent 'Bless This house in
the morning and for the evening ser-
"r!".all, Us Peace" and "Abide
1ViIh Me"
•
'I'Ite Alission Circle held their Thank -
:Offering meeting in the Sunday School
Introducing to Blyth---
fIL'1'M JRE HATS
FOR MEN
Why settle ;For less
when you can have
TIIE BEST
Buy Biltmore Hats.
Men's Underwear By
TURNBULL AND PENMANS
Special Introductory Offer On
PENMANS UNDERWEAR For FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
No. 95 Combination • $G.95
No. 71 Combination - $4.25
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Hoene of (Good Quality Merchandise"
r,µ44•04.I.IN1',I.11,0INI"#Nv 14'N0~#4, I••••4,00~~#1.44,~~4~## J,NINIP.
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
MONSTER
RKEY
INGO
BLYTH MEMORIL HALL
Sat., Oct. 24
8:30 p.m., (E.S.T.)
1 SPECIAL FULL HOUSE FOR 2 TURKEYS
15 REGULAR TURKEY GAMES
-- DOOR PRIZE ow
ALL THIS FOR 75c ADA'IISSION
Extra Cards Available 25c Each or 5 for $1.00
2 -SHARE THE WEALTH GAMES -2
Cards 25c Each or 5 for $1,00
.414P.IMIt.01vN IN41MI!NNNI004~#4414IJIIN INTII.NNMNIIINNNNI•'(
41, i
'We have solei our buslness to Mr, Wilbur Yundt
of Fertrii •. Ont., who will be taking over the store i
and the Simpson -Sears Order Office, t
We A''1sit 1() tit,inlc aur lnaif,y friends and cus- I
• tolnel's for their kindness and patronage during
our stay in Blyth.
ANNOUNCEMENT
---Mr, and Mrs, Geo, W .Pelton,
♦ 4' NIAa1',I.IIII IJ..,iwwIJN••••••NW•We 1IN•oNI1J•NNNV I MO%
Room on Monday cvcning, with a gird
attendance. After the busin.ss was dis- APPLES
posed of a program consisting of re -cl-
ings and a solo by Mrs. Gies Carter Order your--- MacIntosh
and five ladies taking part in a skit Delicious
entitled "And Ye Clothed Me" were
enjoyed. Lunch was served I:y the
hostesses,
N. Spy
Thlman
Bev, 011(1 Mrs. White, of Sprin a d, Sweet
were t?un•!ay Nisilo s with Mt'. incl
A11:5. Bert Aden, also attending church
service in the evening,MissMartha Le per, of S_afo:tit, is
spcn:ling a few days with Alt', and Mrs.
Small,
Alt•, and Mrs. Wa'ly Aloo•ey, rf Mas-
ses-, made a c tel on Alt.. and Al: s. Best
Allen on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn and
Mr. and Mrs, Leoaard McN.ill spent
Sunday aflcrncon with Mrs. Manning
Sr.
A)r. a^d Airs, Caleb Pitchman. of
11'irr!;nr, s''•al Ih'. w-e,e.td with Al:.
and Mrs. Earl Gaunt.
., McDowell, Mrs. Lizzie c,,
utvell, of Westfield,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. l,yo c,
Mr. and Mrs.. Alva McDowe'l an ` Yaun~, cf fig Irri h, Air. and Airs.
Air, and Mrs. Notmau Mel)ow'll spsnl Fran', Wil•,rn, of G"cleiuh.
: unday wilts i.:;. " I nhri , Earl Gaunt. Air, and 1netI!,,!. 1Vcs`; y Ilorgart, of h`s
Visitors with Air. and Mrs. Wks'.Wks'..clasclinc, Sunday with Mr, and on Sunday were, Miss Ruby Mrs, Ed. Youngblut.
Contact us 140w
B. TAYLOR, Phone 15R5
FOR SALE
200 Le'horn Sussex and Red pullets,
laying, reasonable price. Apply Bruce
native, 1:hone 17114, Blyth. 39-1
FOit SALE
Cob corn, hard and dry: nlso hard
maple tops. Apply, Ivan Beath, phone
19115 AUiurn, 33•lp
•WANTED
A w- inapt ns';s hmt:cwm'k in a nest
fancily. at nhe hours fl•rnh 0 to 1"
o'eloc'.. inquire al the I3lyth S'attrl:u' 1.i,
Weditc!sday, Oct. 21, 1951 THE JILYTII STANDARD _PAG
•
AUCTION SALE-•+�N•�•��•.•a•+....+..••..
■ Executors for the Estate of the late LYCEUM THEATRE ROX STH GATRE,
Elliott Insurance Agency Jalrn Dtnt kill sell"1111 rhalll 011tallU. ,,, 2- at the residence mi No. 8 Highway, just
Now Playing; October 2.2, .1
math of tracks, ol►posCe Schaeffer Two Shows Each Night "WARLOCK"r r _ ren, Goderich,
BLY FII — UN I�ARIU. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER2s
„�,,,,,,,,�,,,,,,, met ,M,.f•,v �,�,•,,,,,�Commencing at 7:15 p.m. topnotch the tern drama with fine
1 P. in. (Standard 'Time). 'Technicolor photography
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES International Frig,; ig,; Electric stove; Henry Fonda, Findlaycoal or wood range, with Inst Richard Whimark,
Automobile, Fire, Casualty,'Sielcness, Acr,ldent, water front (used one year large c al Thurs., Fri„ at., October 22 23.21 _ -_— Dorothy Malone __
Windstorm, Farm Liability. or wood ran<<e; medium size oil s'ace I)OUBLE I31I1.
r r GIVING r r ► heater; het slate; 5 piece cinema kit- Mom, Tues„ Wed„ October 20 27 23
WE SPECIALIZE IN G1Vlly Gt SEE VICE, l The Three Stooges, Anna Lina Thursday October 291h, to Wed Nov.'4
'' ' �' ellen suite, new; radio; n:w Westing- "DIa(leillOiSelle Striptease �'
Office Phone 1.04, R':'sidence Phone 140 house washing machine; 9 piece waln..t In Cecil 13. Ih111iIle's Magnificent Motion
dining room suite; writing desk; hall Adult Entertainment
Picture Experience
•
rack; cheslerfield sure; couc'1; e:�len• "Have Rocket Will Travel" Brigitte 13atdal "Tile Pen Commandments"'
sion table with G chair's; t i lrle land , plus
» in Technicolor
small lamps; rockiltg ehal s; end AND "Liane, Jungle Goddess Charlton Heston, Debra Paget, 1'ui
TOWNSHIP TOIP iIULLETT .,.rI1,•�••.•........t.N........�.r•.• table; drop leaf table; beds; dressers; Lou Costello Dorothy Provide Marion Michael, hardy Kruger Brynner, Anne Baxter, John Derek,.,
"NOIICI'. , ' wash stands; buffet; power lawn mow- in Coming; "Golden Age of Comedy" Lau- Yvonne DeCarlo, Judith Anderson, Vin
TAKE NOTICE that the Township of Clinton Community er; hand mower; electric b' op. ler; rel and Hardy, and "Tam Sawyer"
Iiullelt will bald a Court of Revisit'', 30 FT, BRIDE OF CANDY ROCKcent Price, gee, Edward G. Robinson.
on the Assessment Roll for the year FARMERS chicken feeders and watete s; 3 gall,n _
•♦•t• -•-•••N.•-.4.44♦• N•••.••••♦A♦••♦4 4f•••A••••••••+4 -•-•+4•4•♦44•-•44444-•44•-•-•44-•-•-•-
19G0,
sprayer; extension ladder; step lad-
The Court will convene on Novem-�., dors; (toes; rakes; shovels• forks; to•ls .,
ber 2, 19;19, in the Community Hall, AUCTION SALES and wrenches; 240 lb. scales; quantity BAZAAR AND �����••••••.11••••••.•••• �••••••...4.•...••+••••.•••NI
Lcndwboro, at 10 o'clock p.m,I:1'E1tY FRIDAY AT of baled straw; dishes; sca'crs; k'l^herr t BROWNIE'S
CLINTON SALE BARNutensils; and numerous other 'a.ticics, TEA
All persons wishing to Appeal their at 1.30 ppm. TERMS CASII
Assessment are to have their appeals IN 131.Y't71, I'Ill)NE Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
into theffice ten slas
this dateCsort tat�heir appcaly, unayare be HENRY,— AUCTION SALE Loll(IeSbOI'O Community
BOB I. 1 i011. ' ' ?
considered,Joe Corey, Bub McNair, Hall
` I Manager, Auctioneer OF. 75 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
33-1, HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk. I 05-tt, At Lot 31, Conce sion 6, Gode: ice, Wednesday' October 28th
ii++•-•wwaurr►.r•••.••m•m.a •-m- Township, 1 Utile .south of Porter's Hill ,�
WANTEL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 at 3:,
00 p.m. n
Old horses, 31•ic per pound. Dead ,,,,,01.4.0 ,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r„ at 1,30 p.m., the following: - Supper Served from 4 - 6:�.(l �h4 /-% 6 (d r� 6 ,
cattle and horses at value. important 3 t ,�,✓ lr,-.,�.. w \����
to phone at once, day or night. GIL• MasseyFerguson
20 young cows, cons'slin; of II01- Apl'olns, Needlework, Home Clinton -- Ontario
BERT 13ROu. MINK RANCH, Goderlca, steins, Ayrshires and Jerseys — tome Baking and Produce
Priut& collect 1483J1, ur 1483J4. Filly Reconditioned 44 M-II'I'ractor, recently freshened, balance springi: g Friday --- Saturday — October 23-24
_ _ No, 20 Good Uscd Tractor. or milking; 33 Holsten heifers, pas. i ,
_--_..__ x lure bred; 15 yearling he.:f:rs; 5 DANCE Bring The Family
Allis Chalmers Tractor.
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Farman C 'Praetor and Loader, 101114 Ayrshire heifers, 6 months old; 2
•Polled Hereford bulls. — Double Feature Comedy —
Permanents, n1a11e11tS, Cutting, Cultivator and Bean I Puller. Blyth Memorial Hall
and Styling. 1953 Ford Station Wagon. Ilan to is110 attend this .,al , "HAVE ROCKET,WILL TRAVEL”
y a There is no Rezet've. ,r
Anil Hollinger 1954 Plymouth sedan,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
Hollinger �' TERMS CASA OR 25 percent down
llaunclight Chain burrs, i and balance 6 months credit on bank The Three Stooges
Phone 143 approved joint notes at 6 percent in- MUSIC by
Lloyd Walden Proprietor 1 lerest• (Their First Full Length Feature)
CRAIVFORD DMI Fleet and his Orchestra
(lutea Sl„ 13q'll► — Phone 18.1 � A. E, Townshend Proprietor, „
HETHERINGTON •••.,,..•. ~ANN „•,,l Edward W. Ellioti, Auctior:ecr•, "The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock
BARRISTERS do SOLICITORS_ Dancing. from 10 to 1 Lou Costello (One Cartoon)
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherhtgtor LUNCH COUNTER
Q'(" O'C' : DEAD STOCK AUCTION SALE
Wingltam and Myth. :-.-•+•+•+-•-•-•-• • *• • • •_•_.• • ••4 • •4 •-• • •4444 •-• •+• •4444.+44.444+4
(MYTH
'ANTED Admission at popular prices .-----
INNOTICE TO CREDITORS
EACH THURSDAY MORNING ( j;/ Of Farm Stock, Machinery and House -
and by appointment,. HIIGIIEST CASK PRICES paid in hold Effects IN THE ESTATE OF J Ire ('u'linson, RENTAL SERVICE
Located In Elliott insurance Agent',ureurdlnb districts for dead old sick At Lot 12, Concession 17, Grey Town- Sponsored by late of the \Tillage of I3'yth in the
Phone Blyth, 101 Winghatn, 4, ship, 3 miles east of Walton, on County of Huron, Retired Farmer,
Jr dt:abicd horses or cattle. Old !tor -CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT mix. Myth Agricultural Society Deceased.
' ' hies fur 6laughter' 5e a pound, For TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 y g y
U. B. (•L �N(.Y 1All persons havitir,; clams against ER, (with motor), WIIEEL BARROW,
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
`prompt, sauila;y disposal day or might, at 1 p.nl. --- ---.-----Estate
phone FOR SALE
lht of the above :e_easecl, art
(Successor to the late A. L. Cole, t• ung. collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, CATTLE -7 Dat 1 p.t and Hereford required to file the .,amt tv't't the t:n• VACUUM CLEANER,FLOOR POLISH -
Optometrist) 21111'2, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, 11; storey brick dwelling, garage at-
FOR
Solicitor for the said Estate, x
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, cows, re -bred and due in March; 11 ERS, BELT SANDERS, HEAVY
lathed, 3 piece bath, hydro, in Village on or before the 2nd day of November,
GODERICH 25.1, 15J6. Trur'ks available at all times. ;Hereford and Poll Angus steers, rising of Myth. Immediate Possession. Al)' A.D. 1959, after which date the assets DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED
34•'1, Mar. 2 years old; 7 spring calves. ply, Elliott Real Estate Agency, G. will be distributed lmrng t the par
E. Longstaff, Optometrist PIGS -17 York chunks. Elliott, phone 140 and 104, Blyth, 39.1 D SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD -
J ( MACHINERY—Massey Harris 102 _ ties entitled thereto, hiving regain DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES,
Seaforth, Phone '191 — Clinton Jr.- only to the claim; of which notice shall
HOURS: tractor and plough; rubber tired wa SEWAGE DISPOSALPIPE DIES CUTTER.
.DEAD STOCK SERVICES- on; 16 ft. hay rack; McGee rake, like IIa'�e your septic tanks pumped the have been given.
.,eaforth Daily Except Monday & Well ' Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 13th'
9;00 a.m. to 6;30 p,►n, new; Champion electric grinder; 3 h.p, sanitary way. Scho;ls and 1 u' tic . ,,.ARDEN TILLER
Wed.— 9:00 a.m. to 12:90 pan, Highest Cash Prices motor; DeLaval milking machine, 2 buildings given prompt attention. Rates day of Oc!ol e , A.D.ID1953.).
E. 11. MENZIES, LAWN ROLLER
Clinton.Office -Monday, 9 - 5;3U. single units; DeLa•;al cream separator, reasonable. Telephone Irvin C txot., �
PAIL) FOR SICK, DOWN Olt D1S� Clhlt�n, Ontario,
'Thom HU 2.1010motor driven; pails;. extension ladder; Milverton 54, _ ''J 15p. 38 3 •
' SolicHur for the said Estate,
ABLED CONS and HORSES. - Apply to
-" 5 section diamond harrows; wheel'' CARD OF THANKS
G. ALAN WILLIAMS, Also harrow; fanning 111111; 200 gallon gas'
,t I wish to thank all those retro serif 1 SALE
OPTOMETRIST Dead Cores and Horses lank with pump; oil barrels; 1:o_t bol
PAT 1CK S'1'. • W1NGIIAM, ON'1 digger; shovels and chairs, 1 cards and flowers to the baby and 1
At Cash Valueand whi!c in Clinton hospital. S ccial
E1�I?NiNr`; 13Y APPOfUTA1NtiT IIA\ & GRAIN—Mixed grain
(For Apolntment please phone 770 r , , , 2500 bales of mixed hay. lhaulcs to 1)r. Street and the nursi.ig
Old parses — 5c I Per Pound r
WIngham). Quantity of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. Staff. FOR SALi:
Professional Eye Baaroin•t3nn• PHONE COLLECT '1'EnMs CASA 39-1p.
—"t's, Evelyn Cal.hwell• 3•picce bink corduroy sa't, fur trine,
Optical Service.. 13;3'— BRUSSELS John II. Bruce, Proprietor. CARD Oi' ; IIP' NILS size 2; snow suit, blue, for boy or girl.
. - — BRUCE MARLATT Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 1 wish to thank uelt;hbnus and with hat s'.ze 2. Apply, phone 40!111
ROY N. BENTLEY - Olt George Powell, Clerk. 39-2 friends who sent me cat.:, and flower's Blyth, 30 1p
Publle Accountant GLENN GiBSON, Thane 15119 BLYTH ----- "— —"' while in Clinton Hospita.. Also the I''Oil SAI.I:
GODERICIi, ONT. 24 HOUR SERVICE FOR SALE
Telephone 1011 — Box 478. 131!. 250 Red X Sussex pu'le`t;, .started to \V•M.S, \V.I. and Auxiliary, Lr. Street Spy apples, by the bas'a'l, or bring
lay. Apply, Howard Cartwright, •Ion andathe nursing staff, containers and rick your cwn at 75c
c' desborough, phone 23117 Blyth. 39.11. 39-1. —Mrs. Mary Taylor. a bushel; also wind fc,Its and ciier ap-
DR. R. W. STREET _
Rlvth. Ont, —
FOR SAIF( CARD OF THANKS pies. Apply, J. 13. Ncsbit, phcnc `3115
We wish to thank relatives, friends Blyth. 38 4;t f
A few Registered Aberdeen Angus
cattle, Herd Accredited. Apply J. C. and neighbours, for their tnessa cs of FOR SALE
Maines, phone 1'31110, Blyth. 39 i sympathy and floral tributes, in cur Two 3-ricce girl; winter outfits, size
recent sad bereavement, Special f,� in good condition. Apply Mrs. J.
FOR SALE thanks to Dr. Street, Rev. R. hleally, Laidlaw, Blyth. 39 11.
Hereford type cow, good milker. Ali- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Alr. and
ply, Pcl•cy Youngblut, 11.I1. 1, Auburn, Mrs, Earle Noble and Mr. Ll:y,l Tas-
(evenings or Saturdays.) ker.
39-lp 39 -Ip. —Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ca'.cs.
PARK
GODERICII,
.11
A
Now Playing: "Quant•il's Raftier'r
with Steve Cochran, and "Legion of the
Doomed" with 13111 IVilliants.
Mon„ Tues„ Well., October 26.27.28
"The Mysterians r`
In Color and Cinemascope
Starrying Kenji Sahara and Yuml
Shiralrawa
ws_•_�`�►v'ti•
:tie:
, Lloyd babyrc irriatc,y:l'ow and Sparling'sHardware
while, in good condition. A: ply, Airs. , `) I Blyth
James Warwick, Blyth. C9-lp Phone .. , y
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. To 4 P.M.
EXCEPT IVEi)NESIATS.
7P.M.TO9P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY,• SATURDAY
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used" •
Artifcial Breeding ' • Service — All .
Breeds of Cattle — Member owned i
send controlled. Cost Low = Efficiency
High. Use of the past of bulls. Dis-
ease controlled, Safety. For service or
more information phone: Clinton, 1111
2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton,
Zenith 9-5650. Between: 7.30 and 9.30
a.m, week days, 6,00 and 8.00 r.nt,
Saturday evening wil be serviced on
Saturday evenings. Calls received on
Sunday morning. I''or cows in heat on
Sunday morning, DO NOT call until
• Monday morning,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
• FIRE INSURANCE CO.
,HEAD OFFICE - SEAF'ORTH, ON1
OFFICi:ltt3:
President — Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad -
fool;, 'Seaforlh; .Secretary -Treasurer,
1V; E. Southgate, Seaforth.
DIItEC'l't)ItS;
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. Il, Mu:E,w•
ing, Blyth; W. S. -Alexander, Walton,,
E. J. T'rewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep.
per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhard;,
Bornholm; II. -Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfool,
Seaforth.
AGENTS!
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; .1.
F. Prueter, Bt'odhagen; Selwyn Baker,
Brussels; Jantcs Keyes; Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton.
K. W. COLQUIIOUN
INSt1(t 1Nr'E AND REAL ESTATE LLOYD WALDEN
ItITItEnNTATIVL
Sun Life Assurriu c l'omp,ury of ()anode I3Iyth-�Ont.ario
CLINTON
PHONES S.1N1'I'ARY SE%% llrL U161'OtlAl.
Office, HU 2-9747; Res. 11U 2.75511 ucpttc tanks, cess•puots, cic., pompei
SALESMANPhone lyth 78 end Cleaned. Free estuo,tu,. Lew
VieKenelBlake, phutte 42110, Brussels, MR, 1
Vle ttennedy
the
HOMELITE
CHAIN SAW,
• Weighs only 18 lbs.
• Fells trees up to 4 ft. in
diameter..
• Cuts 18" trees in 18
seconds.
• Full power in any cutting
position. ,
• Flush cut handle for
ground-lovel cutting.
, • Low fuol and mainte-
nano costs.
• Famous Homolito quality
construction.
See your dealer for a free
demonstration.
,• •+•+•-w-•-••O rs+•+•+rr•+• •J+•-.-• 4•Q e • •+•+•-.-:-: •4
I
t
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
Annual
RUM MAGE
COLLECTION (4SALE
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
Sale to start at 1:30 p.111.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCEL-
LANEOUS ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF
You are reminded that the Lions will call at your
home on Friday evening, October 23, for
your doilations.
Cntributions of Home -Made Baking and Preserveu
will be gratefully recicved.
Rural contributors may phone Lions Charles St.
Michael or Walter 13uttell, or any member of the
Lions Club, and arrangements will be ;lade to pick
up their contributions.
PLAN TO ATTEND C`1 ►'ATURDAY, OCT. 241
:•444-$- •4-•+•+4+4+444'4••44 N4+•44.44+++4+444 N.4+4.N 4 •-+
NOTICE
'ro ALL EGG CUSTOMERS
\Ve will remain o!'en Saturday nights
until October 31st, after which we will
be clo;Cd for the winter months, or
until further notice.
38-3. KNOX PRODUCE, BLYTll,
Fireman's Hallowe'en
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
Music By
Hank Norris and His
Ranch Boys
Prizes, l3est Dressed Couple,
Best Dressed Gent and
Lady, Best Coptic
Turkey Door Prize
Spot Prizes
Lunch Counter
Admission at Popular Prices
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Clover honky, 20c a Ill. and Amber
15e a Ib., in your own containers, pails - 150 acre farm, good land, and builcl-
extra, add Se a lh. Apply Reg Schultz, ings, all convcnionces, near Goderich.
phone 311112, Myth. 38-2p 115 acre farm good land and frame'
KIT('IIEN SUITES house, all conveniences, near Gode-
Select from the 5 and 7 piece suites rich.
at the Mildmay Furniture Showrooms,
including; larger lyre tables. 'Trade-ins 7 room Brick cottage, 3 bedrooms,
accepted. G. E. Sennett, Mildmay. on Mill Street, Blyth, for quick sale.
33.2
Other properties available.
J. I. RAPSON, 1
152 South Street, Phone 1293J
Goderich, Ontario.
Anniversary
Service
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Blyth
Will observe their
Anniversary Service 011
Sunday Oct. 25
39-2
FOR SALE
60 pullets, Rhode Island Red X Col-
unlbia' Rock, 7 months old; Also 1
dark roan Shorthorn bull, registered
and Accredited, 12 months old, Apply,
Edgar Wi,ghtman, Belgrave, phone
at 2:30 p.m. - Brussels 15113. .39.1p
Guest S1J)Cal(el': FOR SALE
Half price, slightly worn man's three
REV. DIcKINNEY 'ticce tweed suit, size 49, Sce it at Bob
- of- Tees11'ilter Phillips Sui'erior Store, Aukurn, 39 1
Special Music provided �' PART-TIME BUSINESS
Everybody Welcome OPPORTUNITY '
-- I Canadian Distributor has local ter-
CAi3D OF THANKS . I ritory available. Men or women must
We would lila to thank all those, who have 10 10 12 hours spare time weekly
rcmenlhetvd tis will car's, treats a'd to fill orders. Must have small capital
t'Is•ils, while w' were p•'Ucnls i 1 Clin-1 11tlrrhase own inventory.
Inn Sneri''1 tl'a••ks to 1) s. This is refundable under Compar:y's
Street, Newland,, Oakes, also the nue- i merchandising prorranl. Write, giv-
es on the first floor. ing background, phone number, etc. to
—Keith and Randy Machan, Auburn. Bandy -Pae Aids, 601 Oakwood Ave.,
39.1, Toronto. 30-2
ANNME WPST
---710(th. Family rotimA dot
"Dear Anne Hirst: I admit
right here that I was largely to
blame for my wife's divorcing
me two years ago. After the first
year I took to drinking and sel-
dom stayed at home because she
had grown lazy and careless,
didn't keep the house clean nor
take proper care of our baby son.
Finally she applied for a divorce,
which I didn't want because of
the baby, but since she was
admanant, she got it. At first I
was terribly lonesome for my
son, but these past months have
reconciled me to that loss.
"Now 1 have met a delightful
young woman whom I have
come to love deeply. She is four
years older than I, and insists
that the age -difference is im-
portant. We get along wonder-
fully, and understand each other
better all the time. Each hour
I spend with her only increases
my love, and I am certain if I
were her age she would not hesi-
tate to become my wife.
"As for me, I am not afraid to
marry again, I have learned so
well what marriage demands. I
Smart School -Set
�llr.4clethA VV�.
One bright set for school, one
flower -trimmed for dates with
Dadl Fun, thrifty to make.
Whip up cozy cap 'n' mitten
set in wool, cotton, felt. Pattern
586: directions; pattern pieces
for small, medium, large size;
transfer of lazy -daisy flowers.
Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It
has lovely designs to order:
embroidery, crochet, knitting,
weaving, quilting, toys. In the
book, a special surprise to make
& little girl happy — a cut-out
doll, clothes to color. Send 25
cents for this book.
knew I had to find a new life to
live, and the only way was
through will power, I have been
promoted to a responsible posi-
tion, I now stay away from tav-
erns and drink almost nothing.
This experience, I know, has
aged me.
"How can I convince this love-
ly young woman that I am as
old as she is, if not even more
mature? I don't see how I can go
along without her now.
BILL L."
FINALLY MATURE
• Your letter (which I had to
• shorten) defines your coming-
* of -age. These lonely years of
* self-discipline have not been
• wasted, you saw the folly of
• your former ways and cast off
• those habits that weakened
• your character, Now you are
• ready to practice the true es-
* sentials that make for a good
• marriage. It is not how many
• years one has lived, it is how
• one has learned to master hire-
* self that determines his value
* as a worth -while citizen in all
• its varied relationships. Actu-
o ally, in my opinion you are
• older than the usual man of
• your years.
• This truth, coupled with the
• love and understanding you
• have developed for this young
* woman, should be sufficient
* proof that you have achieved
* the appreciation, the tolerance
* and the will to be he, sympa-
• thetic companion,
* I hope she will not weigh
• the calendar, but recognize tho
• man you are now. If she will
• read what I say today (and I
• have concluded my opinion
• from your revealing letter) she
• will no longer count the differ-
* once in years but appreciate
o the manner of man you have
• grown to be, and gladly give
• her future into your keeping
• without a single doubt
• Tell her, for me, that one of
* my best friends married a man
• 10 years younger, and those
• who don't know her history
* believe they are the same age.
* * *
DANGEROUS SITUATION
"Dear Anne Hirst: I am a
widow 48, with five children
home and five married. Some
time ago I met a man who
though married is getting a div-
orce. He says he loves me, and
1 really love him.
"He is at present in the hospi-
tal sick. I have tried to break.
off with him, but I have no de-
sire for any other man .Please
advise nye. — 111.C."
o If this man is getting a div-
orce, you are treading on dan-.
• gerous ground to keep on visit-
* ing him, Until he is free he
• has no right to be seeing an-
* other woman, and his wife
• could make the situation very
• unpleasant for you i fyou keep
• this up.
• Tell him in all kindness that,
* for both your sakes, you will
• have to cease these visits now.
• When he can ask you to marry
• him, you will consider it.
• Meanwhile, stay clear of
• trouble, if only for the sake of
* your children.
*• *
It is not one's age, but self-
discipIine one has practiced that
determines his fitness for mar-
riage. If you are in doubt, write
Anne Ilirst about it and receive
her honest opinion. Address her
at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
ROMAN HOLIDAY — Swedish actress Anita Ekberg and Italian
fashion designer Emilio Schuberth smile it up in Rome, Italy.
$cone was an award party in which he received recognition
for his fashions created for television shows.
BALANCE OF POWER — Farm tractor apparently balanced on
one huge finger awes visitors to a Munich, West Germany,
agricultural show. The fair is part of the country's famous
October Festival.
HRONICLE
1NGERFARM
I bought a hat! Actually I
bought a fall suit and a top
coat first, They met with fam-
ily approval. Then Partner said
"But what about a hat — you've
got to have a -new hat to go
with that outfit." So I went to
town — alone — and, as I say,.
I bought a hat. It's about as
modern as tomorrow! Really,
it's a lovely number — velour
felt with a high crown amJ
scoop brim in a soft beige col-
our. I wore it home and you
should have heard the com-
ments. I'll give you a few sam-
ples:
Partner: "Holy smoke, what
have you got on your head?"
Dee: It's a lovely hat but it's
so different. I'm not sure that
I like it."
Arthur: "What are you talk-
ing about — your mother looks
very nice in that hat — it suits
her."
Bob: "The coat's all right but
I don't think much al the hat."
Joy: "Oh, is that ever pretty
—so new and so soft and nice.
I LIKE IT."
Various friends: "Really
smart ... not quite your colour
... wish I could wear a hat like
that ... my word, are we ever
modern ... you're not going to
wear THAT — it's a joke!"
So there you are — just a
few of the comments, for and
against, one poor little hat when
mother goes shopping. A crea-
tion, I must admit, that isn't
quite so conservative as I've
been used to wearing. What
does it matter anyway, just so
long as it stirs up a little in-
terest? After all it IS perfectly
plain — no flowers or feathers
Its only claim to smartness is
its simplicity and shape. Thirty
years ago the same style of
headgear was very much the
fashion. I can prove it by old
family photographs.
Not for a little matter that is
probably a more vital interest
to readers of this column than
my new hat. And that is Bonus
Stamps! Are you for or against
them? The Canadian Consumers
Association is very much
against them. Ileads of chain
stores using stamps say their
customers just love them, t
wonder!
Weil, I must admit most wom-
en like t':e idea of getting a
bargain, They love that "some-
thing for nothing" feeling. The
fly in the ointment is that no
one ever gets anything lei
nothing, We never have done.
But open the newspapers and
what do you see? Double -page
advertisements giving all the
details about the bonus giftb
your trading stamps will bring
you. Who do you think is pay-
ing for all that advertising? We
are, naturally. Chain stores soon
cover the initial cost by an ex-
tra cent here and thereon what
we buy - and we are so used
to prices going up we hardly
notice the difference. Now just
multiply those few odd cents by
the thousands in returns to the
retail distributors and it be-
comes quite obvious they are
having a field day, trading on
the gullible nature of the aver-
age housewife.
Everyone knows the cost of
living is sky - high. Retailers
know it too. How much better
it would be, and what- a great
service to the public at large,
if retailers got together and,
agreed to cut out all this "come -
en" nonsense and instead ad-
vertised they were offering
goods to their customers at low-
er prices, in proportion to the
amount that is now spent on
trading stamps and give-away
bonuses. Sure, there are occa-
sional genuine price reductions
— known as weekly "loss -
leaders" — 15% less on 10 pounds
of sugar; or two cans of this
and that for the price of one.
But look around the shelves that
same cveek and you'll probably
find a marls -up on quite. a num-
ber of items — just to make up
the difference, Robbing Peter to
pay Paul, so to speak.
Let Chain store officials say
what they will, ALL women are
not in favour of trading stamps.
Many think just as I do that
they are nothing but a nuisance
and increase the cost of living.
For those who do collect them
they are often traded in for
something the person neither
wants nor needs — just accept-
ed to make use of the stamps.
For little extras that are really
needed fifty cents set aside
every shopping day, and spent
through t h e regular channels
would bring the same results.
Well, having let loose on the
subjects of hats and trading
stamps I'll now come down to
earth and get my jars of newly
made mustard pickles labelled
ready for storage in the base-
ment. Six pint and six half-pint
jars — and the house smells
like a pickle factory! After that
is done I must go out and get
what may well be our last pick-
ing of ,mushrooms. Bob and
Joy were here yesterday and
we had a big feed of mush-
rooms
ush-
rooms for supper and there
were still plenty left for them
to take home. They think the
wild mushrooms have far more
flavour than the ones on sage
in the store, 1 wouldn't know -
we either eat what we find
or go without,
The Big Fight Over
"Featherbedding"
In New York, four stand-by
musicians draw about $70 a "per-
formance" for listening to the
two pianists who actually play
the accompaniment to Broad-
way's "Billy Barnes Revue."
Across the country in San Fran-
cisco, a bunch of brawny Teams-
ters helpers collect a total of
about $1,000 a day for watching
fork -lifts unload trucks for them
mechanically. And throughout
the nation, railroads pay out
hundreds of million's of dollars
to employes they don't want and
can't use, It all falls under the
name of feather -bedding, the
"make work" curse that costs
American industry (and, in the
long run, the American consum-
er) an estimated total of $2 bil-
lion a year.
Last month, with featherbed-
ding the big issue in labor nego-
tiations or outright strikes in-
volving nearly 2 millions work-
ers, the economic fat was in the
fire. Bolstered by steel's un-,
yielding stand, company after
company was girding itself for
the showdown battle. After a
quarter-century of giving in to
labor demands, American indus-
try was• showing labor that the
boss is still really the boss.
"The basic question," says
John E. Swearingen, president
of Standard Oil of Indiana, "is
whether management or union is
to determine how many people
are to be employed and at what
work." Wayne A. Johnston,
down-to-earth president of the
Illinois Central Railroad, puts it
this way: "There is no desire on
the part of management to rule
with an iron hand to be
cruel. But featherbedding is
wrong and destroys the funda-
mental principles by which a
man makes his living."
No one doubts that rank -and -
file unionists are ready to fight,
as in the case of steel, to pro-
tect their time -hallowed work
practices. Employers, in many
cases, must take the risk of a
lengthy strike for the simple
reason that they can't afford not
to. Inflation is boosting costs at
the same time that foreign com-
petition is growing, cutting into
sales. Then there is automation,
Companies find all too often that
new automatic equipment fails
to produce --the expected savings
because union rules keep extra
men on the payroll,
"We have no alternative," says
Daniel P. Loomis, president of
the Association of American
Railroads. "The million men and
women who work in this indus-
try can no longer tolerate the
bloodletting imposed by feather-
bedding." "When times were
good," observes a West Coast
businessman, "it was too easy to
give In to union demands. But
last year, many companies found
their responsibilities had been
whittled away to the point where
they couldn't discharge their
duties. Now, they're trying to
remedy the situation."
Railroads probably suffer the
most, Industry spokesmen fig-
ure the cost -of "make work" on
the rails at more than $500 mil-
lion a year, roughly 10 per cent
of the railroad's total payroll and
about 5 per cent of all revenues.
"What hurts, most," notes one
railroad observer, "is the fact
that 23 states have laws legaliz-
ing featherbed practices," and
sixteen even contribute. to fea-
therbedding via 'excess crew'
laws requiring unneeded person-
nel on trains."
Clair M. Roddewig, president
of the Association of Western
Railways, says that the rail
heads have known ever since
diesels started sending steam
locomotives to the scrap yards
about ten years ago that sooner
or later they would have to
come to grips wi':t the problem.
With the industry's three-year
moratorium on changes in work-
ing rules ending Oct, 31, at the
same time that present work
contracts expire, Roddewlg and
the nation's other railroad lead-
ers figure the time to redraw the
line is now.
Thc. Association of American
Railroads has already announced
it will try: (1) To end the anti-
quated rule that 100 miles of
freight travel or 100 to 150 miles
on a passenger train is a day's
work;. the rule was set 40 years
ago;:'. -when 121 miles an hour
was the average speed (count-
ing stops) of a freight train and
20 miles an hour of a passenger
train; (2) to eliminate unneces-
sary firemen from diesel engines
and to eliminate station agents
or telegraphers in situations
where their services are no long-
er needed; (3) to eliminate juris-
dictional work separations —
rules that ban road crews, for
instance, from -working in yards
and forbid train crews from
crossing district or seniority
boundaries, To bolster its case,
the AAR has asked President
Eisenhower to set up a special
commission to study feather-
bedding.
In the meantime, railway rules
are still full of "arbitraries," the
term used to describe a bonus
for doing extra jobs not consid-
ered part of a regular job. In
the past, "arbitraries" have been
paid in some weird cases. One,
in the files of the National Rail-
way Adjustment Board, involved
two maintenance men paid to
operate a construction machine.
on a track in a railroad yard.
Because the machine used steam
and moved around, an engineer
and firemen were assigned to
the job to sit by and watch.
When one of the maintenance
men failed to report for work
one day, the firemen was assign
ed to fire up the machine. He
got two days' pay—one for doing
the job, and one for not doing
it. From NEWSWEEK.
Simply the Smartest
PRINTED PATTERN
4906
SIZES
10-18
Fashion's shapely sheath in a
beginner -easy version - na
waist seams. Versatile for any
hour, jersey, or fluid crepe. Wear
it with or without a belt.
Printed Pattern 4906: Misses
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, Size 16
takes 2% yards of 54 -inch fabric.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this 'pattern.
Please print plainly S 1 Z
NAME, , ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, •Ont.
ISSUE 43 --1959
NOW HEAR THIS — Every employe al Invalides Air Terminal
Paris carries ono of these tiny receivers which sounds off
with a discreet "beep beep" when tho bearer is paged. He
need only place it to his ear to listen to the message. No
wires aro involved and waiting passengers a,e spared monstant
calls over the loudspeaker.
How Quiz' Shows
Were Gimmicked
Thirty million viewers sitting
on the edge of their chairs to
hear the dramatic battle of
"brainpower" on a television
quiz show.
Spellbound multitudes in
country hamlets and big cities
watching facial contortions of
perspiring contestants for huge
get -rich -quick stakes,
Millions of viewers being
fooled and gulled, according to
testimony pouring into the
House subcommittee on legis-
lative oversight, by /TV per-
formances that were as phony
as the fifth ace in a stacked
pack.
The day of his last appear-
ance on the now -defunct quiz
show "21," a witness testified,
the National Broadcasting Com-
pany ran spot announcements
all day excitedly demanding,
"Will Herb Stempel crash the
$100,000 mark?"
And Her b Stempel sat at
home, according to his sworn
testimony before the committee,
knowing that the "fix" that had
permitted him to win drama-
tically on previous appearances
was going to demand that night
that ha muff an answer he knew
perfectly well — the name of
the motion picture "Marty"
which he lrad seen three times.
Other witnesses reinforce the
charges.
The very facial gestures were
rehearsed. The wrinkled brow,
the delayed answer, the sus-
penseful gnawing at finger nails
were all phony. All this up to
the climax when they gave their
triumphant reply, and the mas-
ter of ceremonies shouted ex-
ultantly — "Right! — that's the
answer."
The story, details of which
are now being unfolded in sor-
did profusion in the big, rail-
road -station -like caucus room
of the House of Representatives,
really goes back a long way.
The channels for radio . and
TV belong to the public, but
they have been handed out
through the Federal Communi-
cations Commission for use and
exploitation by private enter-
prise. Intrinsically they are
worth millions.
The policy of active state re-
sponsibility for cultural levels
exemplified in the Canadian
and British practice, for ex-
ample, of maintaining 'compe-
titive programs has never found
support in the United States.
Supporting most of Mr. Stem-
pel's charges Oct. 7 was Alfred
David, publicity agent for the
show. He testified under oath
that Edwin Slote, an attorney
representing the publicity firm
for which he worked, first inti-
mated to him that he should
lie to the New York grand jury
and district attorney, and when
he rejected this advice, that he
should get out of town.
There were dramatic moments,
Mr. Davis testified, as members
of the NBC staff; agents for
"21," and public -relations men
held secret strategy councils to
bolster their collapsing prop-
erty under the threat of im-
pending exposure, writes . Ri-
chard L. Strout in the Christian
Science Monitor.
The National Broadcasting
Company had bought the\ show,
he said, for a sum variously re-
ported as between $2,000,000
and $4,000,000. The whole na-
tion was watching it. There was
only one thing the matter, Mr.
Davis reluctantly intimated. It
was rigged.
Mr. Davis testified that NBC
officials at the strategy confer-
ences seemed more interested in
unfavourable publicity they
faced from the charges than
with the truth of the charges,
Two additional witnesses tes-
tified that they experienced
rigging practices on "21." Mrs.
Rose. Leibrand, who won $130
on Nov. 14, 1956, and Richard
Jackman, an organizer for the
Garment Workers Union, who
won $24,500 in a single appear-
ance Oct. 3, 1956, both testified
that they were coached, with
supposedly "sample" questions
in advance, which turned out
to be actual questions. •
The Harris committee is in-
vestigating not merely "21" but
other TV quiz shows similarly
suspect, All have been dropped.
In numbers involved, it is es-
timated that the rigged TV
shows represent the greatest
hoax ever perpetrated on the
people, not excepting Dr. Cook's
claim to having discovered the
North Pole.
A Sailor Sees
Dawn On A Beach
The first soft streaks of a
lovely dawn showed the dark
sails like detached wings close
upon the sea, standing silently,
with the vessels which bore them
still hidden (ram view. There
were many such sails, some with
the high peaks of the swift lat-
een, others more rounded. At
that soft hour no wind blew. The
Atlantic murmured gently on the
shelving beach, as if loath to
waken land and people to the
new day.
Many people were already
awake, not only in those silent,
softly moving ships. The soft
padding of a hundred barefoot
fishermen and their wives pass-
ed beside me in the street, as
the fisherfolk headed for the
beach and the day's work there.
Some were leading cattle, a pair
of bullocks yoked together, but
with no other harness. Many
men carried round fishing bas-
kets, as the dorymen do in their
little boats on the Banks. The
women were bundled up in black
against the cool of the dawning,
and some of them were speak-
ing in quiet voices to their men.
The . men wore stocking caps,
heavy shirts of bright plaids,
and colorful trousers, though
a few were dressed in black.
The graceful sailing ferry
which had brought me across
the channel from . near Aveiro
came gently alongside the quay
without a sound, and I stepped
very quietly ashore. Nearby
were several of those lovely sail-
ing boats which hail from Ilhavo
and Gafanha, and ply the river -
fed, landlocked arms of the At-
lantic there. In the soft light
these boats were beautiful, with
their grace of line and decorat-
ive coloring. Nothing was to be
seen that did not fit in, not mar-
iner nor fisherman nor boat,
and the reek of diesel and of
petrol was not allowed at all.
I made my way behind the
• fishermen towards the beach
•of Costa -Nova, one of those,
grand and shelving beaches,
wide open to the Atlantic swells,
where I knew 'the companies of
cooperative fichermen still
launched their great barcos do
mar on , such mornings as this
and fished in the sea as Christ's
disciples had done almost 2,000
years before. I wlnted, to see this
fishing, and this was a good
place. - From "Give Me a Ship
to Sail," by. Alan Villiers,
Drive With Care
BON LE BON Kneeling beauty Christiene le Bon, 24, was
voted the bst-dressed model in Paris three years ago, Now
the 35.23.35 former Parisienne is a las Vegas show girl and
clothes aren't that much of a topic,
HELLO OUT THERE — Seemingly
trapped between the slats of a
fence, Fritz, a year-old boxer, is
actually standing sentry duty,
He has his own "porthole"
through which he watches life
go by,
Early Canadian
Settlements
Canada's history is the record
of venturesome men who ex-
plored and brought to life a
country surpassed in size only
by Russia and China. The pio-
neers crossed the oceans in frail
ships, walked the rough wilder-
ness in loneliness and priva-
tion, hewed their. fields from
forest or buffalo range, fought
or soothed the Indians, endured
cold, hunger and fatigue — and
doffed their bonnets to none.
They developed their own cus-
toms and laws . , , They carried
with them the traditions of
many lands; but the forms of
government they developed,
while based, chiefly on the ex-
ample of the United Kingdom,
were made to fit Canadian
needs.
Today, among t h e proudest
words in the mouth of a Cana-
dian are those associated with
the frontier — pioneer, old-
time
ld-
time r, sourdough, voyageur,
coureur• de bois. They .reflect
. the spirit of a people still more
restless after 400 years of his-
tory `than the citizens of 'other
lands who do not know the
appeal of dim, far-off places
where white man's foot has
never trod.
The frontier spirit has ani-
mated Canadians in deed ancl
thought, in education, research,
business, art and music, as much
as in physical endeavour. When
the last frontier of the North
has been fully mapped, when
every sounding has been taken
and every acre surveyed, the
old spirit will remain in the
character of the people.
In 1000 A.D. the first white
visitor came to Canada's • shores
—Leif Ericson, out for adven-
ture in his high-prowed Vik-
ing ship, his men rowing with
steady stroke down' the coast
• of Nova Scotia. They tasted
the sweet berries of Canada
and then went to Greenland,
John Cabot, of Bristol, came
cautiously along the dour At-
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BABY CHICKS
REQUEST Bray list Ames In -Cross put
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Dual purpose. and Leghorn chicks, day-
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ton, Ont,
BOOKS
"FO11'1'UNES IN FORMULAS", 10,000
Trade Secrets, recipes, processes. Ex-.
plained by 900 page book, $4.95. Ervin
Sales Co„ Box 370 Roseburg, Oregon.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MAKE $5,000 - $20,000 Yearly! Ex-
perience unnecessary! No public con-
tact. Work home - sparetime! Free
expert guidance, Details $1.00, Satls-
faction or refund Guaranteed. Remit -
ton's Hatch, New Mexico. —
DEER HUNTING
ATTENTION deer hunters! Excellent
food, guides, dogs, . accommodation.
Phone LE. 4.9676 or write. Sherrntt,
Emsdale, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
STORE and dwelling, $12,000, Situated
In the town of Kincardine, Established
grocery business provides good in-
come. Ideal set up for couple too
young to retire. Owner selling on ac -
,count of 111 health. For further parti-
culars, contact Norman S. Wilson, Real-
tor, Kincardine.
GROCERY and Meat Store grossing
over $200,000- annually, Building also
includes modern dwelling apartment.
Located In highly populated -area -with
very little competition. $10,000 down
with terms on balance. John Burke,
'Realtor. Phone 063 Exeter, Ont. ,
GARAGE equipment, separate 6 room
house, oil furnace, b h -all for 42,800.
Mechanics opportunity. lt. McConnell,
Realtor, Hlllshurg. Phone Erin 681114,
FARMS FOR SALE
77 ACRES brick house bank bar
good state of cultivatin, m
on and repair.
$14,500 cash for farm and Implements.
Toronto, 45 miles. 11. McConnell, ilills.
burg. Phone Erin 601114.
BEAUTIFUL rolling stock farm, Mod-
ern. Paved highway. 515,000, half down.
• Elba Farm, Route 4, Orangeville, Ont.
FARM MACHINERY
NEW Idea one row, new Corn Pickers
1100,00 and up. New two row Picker
1800,00. Laister Tractor Harvester Co..
Tlilsonburg.
302 BUCKEYE TRENCHER, Conveyor
type Backflller. T.D.9 Bulldozer. Wm.
F. Clark, Merrill, Mich., U.S.A. Phone
M1.3.7719.
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
NEW CHAIN SAWS
SAVE $100.00
BRAND New Remington Silver Log -
masters. 5 II.P. class, 18" cut, only
5125.00. Shipped Prepaid anywhere to
Canada.
BERGER EQUIPMENT,
ARNSTEIN, ONTARIO
FINANCIAL
b %
Interest Paid On
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
ANY TERM, 1.5 YEARS
THE
Sterling Trusts
Corp. 372 Bay St., EM. 4.7405
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WIDOW to look after elderly lady, rive
In, Tight housekeeping, good penman-.
ent home, remuneration. Dox 197 123•
10th Street, New Toronto.
lantic coast in 1497,' as much in-
terested in cod -fishing as in the
low, silent land. Jacques Cat' -
tier, of France, went slowly up
the St, Lawrence River in 1534,
and in this and subsequent voy-
ages he caught the vision of
Canada as a place fit for large-
scale settlement. Like all the
others he was interested in furs.
Only twenty-four years after
his first voyage some trade in
fur had started, revealed by a
brief remark in an early re-
cord about a whale upsetting a
St. Lawrence boat loaded with
skins. • • •
Even the most optimistic had
no idea of Canada's size ,or its
\.. G.t,ItwJGt - S t11CC 1840.1'iantspottatto►t
FEMALE HELP WANTED
NURSES AIDES
REQUIRED for the Kitchener -Waterloo
Hospital. A six week course will com-
mence on Wednesday, October 16.
Minimum age - 17 years, Educational
requirements grade 10.
Salary paid during training course -
525 00 per week. Minimum Salary at
ter training course - $140.00
month. Applicants are required to per
on staff one year. Information
may he obtained from the Director of
Nurses, Kitchener•Waterloo Hospital,
Kitchener, Ontario.
INSTRUCTION
EARN more: Bookkoeping, Salesmen.
ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les-
sons 500 Ask for free circular No 33.
Canadian Correspondence Coarses 1299
Bay Street Toronto
LIVESTOCK
A- YRSHIRES offering young bulls of
serviceable age, bred heifers. and
foundation stock of all ages. Alex
Wallace Smiths Falls, Ont,
SHETLAND, top quality American
blood lines, Cash or terms, Registered
mares and filliespopular sizes, colors.
Owen McCrohan, Oshawa, Ont.
--
FOR SALE --Lacombe boars from Elite
Registered stock. Ages 2 months to 7
months. Also 75% Lacomhe-Yorkshire
crossbred gilts by the same Elite boar.
H,
B. Riese, R.R. 3, Selkirk, Man. Phone
Lockport 214.
REGISTERED and accredited Aberdeen -
Angus cows with calf or calving, $250
each Rod Green, 5t1 Concession, Lon-
don, near Fnnshaw. Phone GENERAL
4.8957.
MEDICAL
WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS -
TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you itching, scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, 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
PRICE 53.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES
RAGS INTO RUGS
32" BURLAP 560 yd., 36" - 650 yd, Rug
Hook 350. Booklet of designs 100 (free
with order).
BLUENOSE
New Glasgow,.N.S,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
WANTED. Young men train for Teleg-
rapher with $75 machine we loan you,
Advance to Agent more salary Express
Comm'ns & Free house.
SPEEDIIAND trains in 10 weeks home -
study for Stenographer. Free book
either Course. Cassan Systems, 10 East-
bourne, Toronto 14.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PERSONAL
"SO I'OU WANT TO GET MARRIED"
- Reveals Methods men and women
use to attract and hold a mate. Satis-
faction or refund - 51.50. Obermlller,
4210 Evergreen Road, Pittsburgh 14, Pa.
Prophet Elijah
COMING BEFORE CHRIST
CONVINCING Bible evidence. Free
Book. Write; Megiddo Mission, Dept.
80, Rochester 19, New York.
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 36
assortment for 52.00 Finest quality.
tested. guaranteed Mailed In plain
•sealed package plus tree Birth control
booklet and catalogue of supplies
Western Distributors, BOX 24TF
Regina. Sask.
natural wealth. Settlement was
slow. Too many in France con-
tinued to think of Canada as
"only a few acres of snow," even
if it did glory in the name of
New France. The first settle-
ment was established in Acadia,
now Nova Scotia, in 1604, but
the most important colonization
effort was to 'be along the St.
Lawrence farther west, Quebec,
the capital, was founded in 1608
by Samuel Champlain, the ex-
plorer, and brave little settle-
ments rose along the wide river
despite peril from Indians, hun-
ger, cold From "Opportunity
in Canada," by John Dauphinee.
PERSONAL
GREY HAIR! WHY?
WITH Grey -No Hair Color Restorer you
can restore grey hair back to Its orlg•
final color and beauty. This is a tested
and approved product, sold at a11
leading drug and department stores.
Trade mark in Canada and U.S. 52,89
per bottle, Money order or C.O.D,
ARNO Laboratory Inc., 999 De Sala -
berry St., Montreal 12, Que. Sold on a
Money Back Guarantee.
PET STOCK
SIAMESE KITTENS
DACHSHUND AND SIB, HUSKY
Registered, health guaranteed Havti-
cek, JerseyvlUe, Ontario.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE I SAVE I SAVE 1
Films developed and
8 magna prints In album 400
12 magna prints In album 604
Reprints 54 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 51.00 (not including
prints) Color prints 35e each extra.'
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1 25 Color
prints from slides 350 each. Money
refunded In full for unprinted nega-
tives.
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31 GALT ONT.
POULTRY FARM FOR SALE
"MODERN thriving poultry ranch 3500
capacity. Automatic equipment 50
acres. Good water, soil. Retail market,
Good weekly net. 56500 down. J. Tichy,
Angus Ont. Alliston, IIE•5.7562."
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
ACTON 901 ,Milton.
1 acre; 401 Highway, 53,300,
3 acres; clean, hush 5800 full price.
8 acres; stream, $2,500 full price.
10 acres; clean, bush, water, from $190
per acre.
50 acres; house and barn. $10,500, terms,
100 acres; ponds barn, 9 -room brick
house, $15,500, terms.
SYDNEY K. Lamb, ileal Estate, 14 1111l
St. Acton (nearly opposite Bank of
Montreal). Phone Acton 524.
PULLETS FOR SALE
HY-LINE Pullets. 3,000 five months Oc-
tober 10th. We deliver. Apply Willy
Vanavcrbeke. R R 1 Stratford. Phone
336.W-4.
--
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW RESTAURANT! Seats 30. air con-
ditioned, 3 bedroom home, swimming
pool, 200 tree grove, all on 15 acres
with 660' frontage, U.S, ilyws, 27/441,
in central Florida Price 556,000 Con-
tact, LPA, Box 36, Lady Lake, Florida.
RESORTS
PHEASANT HUNTING
OPENING date Sept. 1stNo bag limit.
Guides and dogs supplied Pheasants
in natural cover. Original game farm
In Ontario to have public pheasant
hunting. Bungalows with private bath,
excellent meals. For details write Gol-
den Pheasant Lodge and Game Farm.
Huntsville, Ontario.
STAMPS
OUR latest philatelic stamp bulletin
features Canada, British Colonials, new
issues. European, etc. Copy sent free.
O.K. Stamp Shop, 1340 Danforth Ave.,
Dept. W, Toronto.
WE PAY MORE NOW!
LARGE 72 page coin catalogue, pictur-
ing and pricing all Canadian, New-
foundland coins, plus generous U.S.
listing. Price 51,00, unillustrated 254.
Phliacoin, Regina, Sask.
SWINE
WILLOWDALE Farm Yorkshire Herd
has six sows with scores of 91 and bet-
ter. Also two boars whose dams have
scores of 96 and 97 respectfully. Young
stock for sale. Edgar Dennis, Aurora,
Ontario.
VACATION RESORTS
FLORIDA vacations, Reasonable rates.
Efficiency apartments, week or season.
Central to Clearwater, St. Petersburg
Tampa, Bayfront Private fishing dock.
Write Davis 2 Wilson St. Dunedin,
Clearwater, Florida
WINTER RESORT
APARrhIENTS for the winter season.
Attractive rates for full season, Every-
thing furnished including heat, elec-
tric, linens. Send for brochure.
RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS
1501 BLVD. NORTH
NEW PORT RICHEY, FLA.
How Can i?
By Anne Ashley
N, How can t properly wash
an electric blanket?
A. They should be washed by
hand or in a machine, t.ut
should never be dry-cleaned,
Use lukewarm suds, and rinse
at least twice• in water of the
same temperature as the v sh
water. Do not rub or twist or
wring the blanket. Hang in the
shade to dry. And after wash-
ing, stretch it gently into shape
so as to straighten out any kinks
in the fine wires inside.
ISSUE 43 — 1959
Plus extra vacation • 275 Pounds free ba99a9e allowance • S•tobilize's
0
N RD TO EUROPE
tete !s'Jlnif'tle��!
The whole way is a holiday, with spacious aeeeni nndation, menus to tenant all tastes; movies, dancing, parties;stabilizers
to ensure smooth :ailing; and ample free baggage allowance to take care oI' your business or vacation nvarclrobe.
r
See Your Local Agent—
No One Can Serve You Better
Corner Bay & Wellington
Toronto Ont
ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS — From Montreal & Quebec
SYLVANIA OCTOBER 16TH GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
IVERNIA OCTOBER 30TH HAVRE, SOUTH,' NPTON
SYLVANIA NOVEMBER 6TH GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
SAXONIA NOVEMBER 6TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
CARINTHIA NOVEMBER I3TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
SYLVANIA NOVEMBER 27TH GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
SAXONIA NOVEMBER 28TH HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
ALSO FAST, 'FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK
1. J
CUNARD
omeramen Offices Ott Montreal • Halifax • Saint John
;.� Tel: EMpire 2-2911 - Quebec • Toronto • Winnipeg . Edmonton • Vancouver
4•149411/ 52910M • P/I11u? l . »),si?s • S2lfojctrd frInVaq • einddo1/S ?Jif -i Pp • Pn(t7tt a Fibdlti S11oMpp 4 0271Q1P�
R
tIt
4
PAtns
—_.
waissiessiaa1
A
ti
,
2
,
1
2
*FOOD MARKET*
- SCHNEIDER'S WEEK -END -
There will be "SPECIALS" throughout our store
this week -end on SCHNEIDERS PRODUCTS
SMOKED MEATS -- COLD MEATS -- CHEESE
BACONS -- LARD and etc.
--- See Our Handbill For Coupon ---
Stokely's fancy quality TOMATO JUICE
large 48 oz. tin 29c
Johnson's PASTE FLOOR WAY, 1 lb. tin 53c
Mother Parker's ORANGE PEKOE TEA
BAGS, pkg. of 60 73c
Swift's Jewel SHORTENING, 1 lb. pkg. , 27c
Billy Bee Creamed HONEY, 5c off deal, 2 Ib. 53c
Fleishman's Corn Oil MARGARINE, per pkg. 49c
Bissets ICE CREAM, brick 27c half gal. 89c
00.4.0.1+ ..w..++M.M....r
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
At All Hours.
2
4
M
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
PRANK GONG, Proprietor.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
E
TIM IIL t' I S1Ai Altt1
Hundreds
of happy
users will
tell 1OU...
YOU
CAN'T
TOP
CO-OP
ANTI-
FREEZE
• Won't evaporate
• Non -foaming.
• Non -corrosive
•
' Contains rust-inhibitor6
BELGRAVE CO.OP
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phones:
Wingham 1091 Brussels 338110
STEWART'S
RED (1 WHITE FOOD MARKET
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
49c
• SPECIALS
Kleenex . , , , 3 pkgs. 49c
Red and White Milk
49c
4 tins
Maple Leaf Lard
Gold Seal Sockeye
;Salmon 49c
Bright's Tomato Juice
4 tins 49c
White Swan Toilet
3 lbs. 49c Tissue' 4 rolls ... 49c
Gem Margarine 4 lbs. 89t,
McCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas 1 Ib. 29c
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. .bag 69c
MEATand FROZEN FOODS
French Cut Green Beans , 10 oz. pkg..... 2 for 45c
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, 15 oz. tin 15c
Fresh Tasting Broccoli Spears .. 10 oz. pkg. 29e.
Whole Kernel Corn, 2 lb. poly bag 53c
Cod Filletts, 12 oz. pkg. 27c
Grade A Chickens per lb. 33c
Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb, pkg. 55c
Weiners, 1 lb. cello pkg. 43c
Maple Leaf Bologna per lb. 35c
per pkg. 26c
per pkg.. 35c
MAPLE LEAF-
WESTON'S FEATURE
,SAVE 4c
PAY ONLY 25c
per lb. 29c
FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES
No. 1 Grade Thedford Potatoes
50 lb. bag 1.39
No. 1 Grade Waxed Turnips, per lb. 5c
411 No. 1 Grade Codess Carlots
3 lb. bag
per lb. 31c per tin 49c
WAI.1'O N
13ELGRAVE
About 000 persons sat down at once
Air. Gordon McGavin all•snded the to the turkey dinner hell in the Coin -
ploughing match'—near Dundas last munily Arena hire on Wednesday cv-
we_k. ening, planned by the A:ens Brand
and supported by all the. tunour.ding
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. community, Rev. C. A. Krug saki
I?ol.ert Riley, 11.8. 1, Londesboro, who' grace. A short program followed the
eel:brated their 16th wedding anniver-) supper, with vocal solos by Miss Fhar-
sary on Saturday, October 10th, on Strong, of Seaforth, and Clare.
1.50
WESPF1.ELD
Rev. and Mrs. Will Taylor, of Doi
chester, called on friends in the con
munity.
Don McDowell spent the week -end
with his friend, Barry McDowell, a.
Betgrate,
Mr, and Mrs, Ken McKenzie, of Lon-
don, and Mrs. Blair spent Thank:WY-
ing with Nr, and Ars, Hugh Blair and
fami:y.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mr.
and Mrs, Garth McClinchey weed at
the International Plowing Match at
Peter's Corners on Wednesday. They
also visited with Mr, Bailey, of Prince-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell and
Mrs. Keith Snell called on Airs, Frank ,
Campbell, at Clinton, on Sunday eve:, I
ing;
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and':
girls, of Woodham, Ontario, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hanna and
family, on Sunday.
Mr. Nelson McGregor, of Parkhill,
visited with AIr, and Mrs Douglas
Campbell, on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr, Joe Baker. of Winghain, called
on them on Sunday,
We wish to commend all the child-
ren of the community who took part
in the Belgravc School Fair Concert
on Friday esening, with special con-
gratulations to the winners,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell were
at the International Plowing Match a
Peter's Corners, on Thursday. -The
a'se .;sited with Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Dense!, of Branchton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell and
Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell were to
the Londesboro United Church Anniver
sary on Sunday. They visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garnt, in the after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond
flew to New York for an exciting three
day visit with her Irother, who is re-
turning to Australia froth a world's
tour.
Mrs. J. L. McDowell attended the
Londesboro United Church Anniversary
on Sunday, and visited with Mrs. WillLyon, in the afternoon.
Mr. and Ars. Alva Wawa, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. J.
L. McDowell and Gordon attenc'ea an-
niversary services in Londesnoro
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited
with Air. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, on
Sunday.
Mr, and Msr. Bert Vincent, of Bel -
grave; visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alva AfcDmell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vodden, of Clin-
ton, were Tuesday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Alva McDowell. Mr. Vodden
is assisting Alva McDowell take up
potatoes.
Mrs. Peter de Groot visited on Sun-
day with friends at Wingham, and also
called on Mr. and Airs. Israel Gocd
and boys.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn and
family, of Iiensall, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Eckel and family, of Zurich, Mr.
and Mrs. John Eckel and baby, of Zur-
ich, visited on Thanksgiving Monday
with Mr, Wm. Walden and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Walden and family.
Wednesday, tlet, 1959d '
0044
4 444444 # , •+.4.4+44- 44-44443-1-. J • 4-440 4:4 W
VITAMINS
Help keep the whole family in the best of health by
building resistance to colds and other ills. Many
well recommended vitamin supplements are listed
here.
•
Y
BELGRAV.E
Tlie Annual School Fair Concert was
held on Friday id' ht in the Foresters
;tall and concluded the School Fair
activities for the year. The hall was
filled. Edgar Wightman acted as
chairman. The recitations class for
beginners had as winners Paul Gross,
Billy de Yong, Janice McDowell, Bren-
da Cook, Keith Elston, and Patsy
Casemore. Grades 1 and 2 Ronald
Tayolr, Ronald Henry, Mary Ell:n
Walsh, Jimmie Beecroft, Jimniy Gil-
fillan, George Johnston. Mass Choir
of East Wawano h Schools sang tw
numbers, "The Maple Leaf Forever,"
and "My Pledge to Canada." Mrs,
E. McDowell, supervises of music in
East Wawanosh schools, accompanied
at the piano. Recitations, Grades 3
and 4, Judy McE ows11, Ilarvey Black,
Richard Orr, Brian llo;iper, Douglis
Garniss, Lia de Yong. The Morris
schools, with Mrs. Nora Moffat at the
piano, sang "Come '1'o The Fa'r," and
"The Ash Grove." The public speak-
ing followed and results of Grades 6
and 6 were David Walsh, Marjorie
Hopper, Gordon McA4u•. ray, Marjorie
Smith, Ross Wightman, Marilyn '1'a;•
lop. Morris school sang, ' Now Mask
we all our God." 'I'h2 winners in
Grades 7 and 8, Sandra Lynn Henry,
Alarje Koopman, Grace Mothers, Joyce
Procter•, Linda Johnston, Leo Sanders,
Another mass choir of Eat 1Vawanosh,
Belgravc, 1Vestfield and U.S. No. 11,
East Wawanosh and 1lullelt, sang.
The speeches were a'l f.oni the ptipilh
and were all person( ex criences and
proved very intcresti>ry. M s. W. 0.
Struthers, Miss N. Cout's and Mr.
Shackelton, all of Wingham, were the
judges, who did not fall heir to an
easy task. George Michie, cast prcs-
• ident, pres.nted the prizes clfe:•ed by
the Library Board, to the winners.
Mrs. W. 0. Struthers conducted the
spelling match with these winners:
Martin Koopman, Murray Procter,
Ross Wightnian. Norman Coultes, the
president, thanked the judges and all
who had helped. Singing of the Queen
_closed the mecti g.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Hanna and Mr.
and Mrs. John McBurney left on Fri-
day for a trip to New York,
Allan MrBurncy and Don Pengelly
have rclusncd home after some weeks
spent in the west. Mrs, A.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, of Hospital at Wingham.
i '^'+. wllh Mr, and Mrs. J. G. An- Bert Bradburn, of Lucan, is
Johnston, of Belgravc; dance numbers
by the Four Little Storeys of Seaforth;
it arimba numbers by Mis. Dosis
J hnstnn, of Clinton; and numbers by
Belgravc Pipe Band. Short speech -
e.; were given by Elston Cardiff MP;
Batley Pa; colt, i c:vc
Ostoco Drops $1.45, $2,40, and $4.25
Tri -Vi -Sol $1.65 and $2.95,
Vi-Daylin Drops $2.40 and $4.25
Infantol $1.25 and $3.50
Wampoles Extract Cod Liver , , , , $1.59fand $2.89
Maltlevol Liquid $2.50
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules, $1.15, $2.29 and $4.29
Vi Cal Fer Capsules $1.95 and $4.95
One A Day Multiple $1.49, $2.75 and $4.49
Cod Liver Oil 90e and $1.50
Scotts Emulsion $1.00 and $2.00
P. D. PHILP, Phhi. P
1
DRUGS. SUNDRIES, IVALLPAPER PHONE 2.0, BLYTH
.'444$9-4 *4+++4+K+4-+4**+4.4.4• • • 444 *4+4 644 0444444444 444
STOP f3 SHOP
at Snell's Food Market This Week -End.
Carnation Milk, 16 oz, tins ... 4 for 55c
Paramount Sockeye Salmon, 1/2 flats .. , . Tin 54c
Hawes King Size Liquid Wax, 1,quart size ... , 79c
Pineapple Slices, Assorted Brands, 20 oz. Tin 27c
Van..Dusen's Choice Raspberries, , , 15 oz. Tin 20c
Florida Sip Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz. Tin , . 2 for 33c
Florida Sip Grapefruit and Orange,
20 oz. Tin, 2 for 33c
Snell's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
WATT FEEDS
Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
1
++++N+4++++++++
For The Long Winter Evenings Ahead And '
Christmas Giving
We Have SEABREEZE SPECIALS ... $34.95 Up
See our Special on the NEW STEREO MODELS.
Select Your Toys Now From Our Complete Stock.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
(4 ELECTRIC
PHONE 7182 ---• BLYTH, ONT.
•
Air A
Ai lb.
These Three
Beautiful
Tap Quality
EMCs
A beautiful bathroom — more comfortable,
more convenient — can be yours at, budget
cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or In
spotless white.
BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER SEAFOIITH
LOCAL RE%r.L;,:NTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON:
Business -11u 2.6606
Hnsi,lem-s'—iiu 2.3869
EXETER:
Iluslneee 41
Resldenne 34 •
1,44444 44-* 4 ••++44-444+N+H 4-0...4 6 444-4 4444+H+-4• 4,
E. Coutes is a patient in Churc'ics as Laymen's Day, Th: ser-
vices at Knox Unite t Church and
spe'-d- Calvin Brick, were hi ch rga of Clif-
;hip; C. W, Hanna, genera! chairman (lesson. ing a whits w:".: Mr. and Mrs. Neil ford Coulter, who conducted the ser-
ol the Arena Board; 'and Mason Ho- Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultzs McCrea and others. ,aces, and Mr. Charles Nelson, of Clin-
binson, a member of the Arena Board, spent a few days in Toronto. 1 Sunday was obesrved in the Unit:d ton, gave the address,