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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-01-20, Page 1E BL VOLUME 71 • NO. 52. Local ed 9 Authorized as second class mall, ii'ust Office Department, Ottawa, ey Teams n Last Week S ANDARD BLYTI'I, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1960 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. ARENA NOW HAS "GLASSED 1N" LOOK MAILING LIST CORRECTED The Standard's Mailing List has been brought up to date as of Monday, Jdn- nary 18, As maiy subscriptions come duo ,at the first of the year, a great number of change have been made •and a posei'ble error could occur, -if you notice a mistake in your lahle, Please notify us at once so that correc- tion can he made as soon as passible, West Wawanosh Reeve Elected 1960 Huron Warden OBITUARY Lucknow lyth Legionnaires journeyed t.0 6 JOHN CALDWELL 'Ilia local Arena has undergone a third reeve of West Wawanosh to be cknow last Friday to do battle with change during this week when work- To the subscribers who have paid This community was Saddened to Awards were presented Sunday al the made Warden, Former Reeves held the squad from the Sepoy town and mien completed the job of 'glassing in their subscriptions we would like to learn of the death of one of our Mess United Church to nine members of the the position in 1874 and 1917. came out on the short end of a 9 • 4 the c:eck above the dressing roosts, take this opporltntif.y to say "'Thank citizens in the person of Ale John Cald- \ ming Worshipper's League. The aim Mr, llurnin is a prominent farmer in score, extending access the entire width of Yuu" for your promptness, it is very well 011 January 121h, 1900, in Win;barn el the Y.W.L. is to encourage children the township and is married to the the arena. 'lite room will be heated much appreciated. General Hospital in his 90111 year. Jle lo attend church re-eularly tvilll their former Violet Errington. The Durnin's The first period proved to he the and will offer spectator tete opportun.I had been a patient (here since January ra;ents, have three sons and one daughter, all dowifall of the locals when Lucknow ily of watching future hockey games We have noticed that a few subsci'ib- 2nd. Those. receiving recognition were.: residing at home. g ors on the list have let their rencwale Mr. Caldwell was born near Guelph Ivan and Warren Cook; Mary and Mar- The new Warden is a member of banged in five unanswered markers, with almost the sante comfort as they' fall behind, We also realize that a year ort June 3, 1870, a son of the late Jair.�a garct Rawson; Ronald, Ruth and Kell Blyth were able to keep at an equal experience watching the Saturday night Dungannon L,O,L., a member of the pace with their rivals iat, the last two televised ganatc in their own living slips by rather quickly and no doubt in Caldwell and Eliza Reuse, moving le ncth A1rLegate Barbara and Clara Auburn United Church and is starling stanzas as Each team scored two goals rooms. F'ur those who prefer watdiing most of these cases the little matter of the l,ondc.sboio district at the age of 2, " ern. Certificates were presented his 13th year in politics. in each the second and third periods, from the side lines the warm room will subscription renewal has slipped their years where he strew into Itanhood, As by F. Howson and Mrs. \1 nm. Radford. Judge Frank Fingland administered be a welcomed retreat between periods, mind, So we would like to remind yore a young pian les went to Nebraska Rotead llel.agan received a Scripture the cath of office, the Rev. Dr, A, Marksmen for the locals were K. It is hoped that the bcet( 'ef building, that ifr your table reads prior to Jan- where he homesteaded for 10 years and plague fcri.•.:eat a;lcndaice, Taylor the devotional, and Mayor E. C. Coultes, J. Coultes, Jackson and Fog- nary 1960 your paper is in arrears, in 1900 he returned to Canada a�:cl purr Men from the congregation of Blyth Fisher, of Gudcrich, delivered a civic ger which is just over �UUU,UO, will be con- Prompt attention to this matter would chased the farm in East Wawanosh United Church will appear pear on Singgtime tribute(' by local and district residents. 11 Singlime Blyth lineup: goal, Barrie and Mc- A canvass of the village will be made certainly be appreciated by us. township where he has since resided. this corning Sunday. Singtime is 0 Reeve \ 'm. II, llorritt, of the Village Kay; defence, Carlen Campbell, Deer, In the near future with this thought In Mr. Caldwell was married on June weekly program sponsored by the lln of Myth, was also seeking the Warden- welcome, y I 15, 1904, to 'Ihirza Walden, daughter of i;ed (lurches in the district and heard Haggitt; forwards, Walsh, Foster, El- mind. Any contribution large or small,, ship. 11tis w'es 59r, Morrill s second Bolt, K. Coulter, J. Coulter, Smythe, will be gratefully received, Harry Lear Presides Over the talc Mr. and Mr's. John \\aldc�n at aver CKNX Radio and '1'cle'visicn at attempt for the position, having tried Shields Jackson, McDougall. Anyone out of town interested in con r their home neon Auburn. 5.30 each Sunday, in 1957. Our village has had two War - Federation 1llecting Surviving are his wife, two sous, --------------- dins, Mr, Patrick Kelly in 1878, and 'Awards Presented At Blyth United Church Al County Council on Tuesday, Reeve John S. 'Jurnin, of West. Wawanosh township was elected Huron County Warden for 1900. 111r, Durnin is the Future Games: Jan,22 St, Columhan at Blyth, 25 Blyth at Winthrop, 27 Blyth at Scaforth, Feb. d Blyth, at Tecswater, '6 Monkton at Blyth, 8 Lucknow at Blyth, 9 Blyth at Monkton, 15 Winthrop at Blyth, tributing may do so by leaving their• donations at the Standard Office oe Bcrtliot's Butcher Shop, Much of the work of building the new addition was clone by volunteer labor and the Arena Board is very grateful to these workers. llullelt Township Federation of Agri- Earl, of East Wawanosh, and Ralph, at IllIZTHS Dr, llilnc in 1917. home; three daughters, tEllo) Mrs, Or- " etdlurc held their first directors meet- , Also running for Warden was Mr, ing of the new year in the Londeshoro val A1cGowan, East \Iawanosu, (Mar' W111'IFIELD-In Clinton Hospital on ilarvey Coleman, Reeve of Stanley Hall on .January 14th, with 25 direct• garela Mrs, Murvin Gooier, and (Dor- Saturday, January It;, 1900, to ll r, township, olhy) Mrs. Laurie Scott, both of Morris and lis, Karl lVliilficld, Ilse gift of ors present' 'Township. One sister Goer Mrs, Mgr, Harry Lear, the new president, Thomas Herman, Clinton; throe broth Q sun, a brother far Lonnie. spoke a few words and said Ile was es, George, of Blyth, William of Gott:- McNALL-In Clinton Public Hospital ' pleased to sec so many present, and rich, and Frank, of 1Iollicin, Sas'(. hive on Friday, Jannary 15, 1900, to Mr. Group 4 Meeting hoped to have a good year. Ile asked sisters and three brothers predeceased and Mrs, Donald McNeil, 11.13, 1, Meet for the support of everyone, him. Also surviving are ten; grand- Bdwtr, the gift of a dauglttcr, a sista•; The regular monthly meeting of the Members of Group 4 of the W.A. of children and three great grandchildren. for Murray, Marlene and Marsha. + Cuunly r\uxilliary to Huron County Blyth United Church were called to- The minutes of the last directors One little grandchild, Faye, daughter of Mon - Blyth Defeats Kinburn In getiter by Mrs, C. Johnston on Tuesday, meeting, Were read and adopted. The 11r, and Mrs, Earl Caldwell, passed glome for Senior theizens was held • Jjanuary 12, for the purpose of organiz- following directors were appointed:away years „ . Celebrate 'Wedding day afternoon in assembly room of d' appointed: 6 a„a r the "Home." Rural League Fixture6 ing the group, The devotional period lL . Lloyd Stewart to the Ilog Pro The body rested al the Tasker' mem. Owing to inclement weather the at - The Blyth Rural League gat under vv'as� conductedby lb's. Johnston, alter y orial chattel until Friday, January 15, at - Anniversary lendance was smaller than usual. way on Monday when Blyth and Kin which the officers for (Ir comm year i'. '.. ; M a Arnold Jemeison *theme - y y y g Y five; George Carter, Beef Producers; when a puplic lull service was held A turkey dinner was held at.lhe home Since the last meeting four more burn hooked up in the opening gonia. were selected which are as follows: Doug Snell, Poulhy Producer; Archie at 2.30 p.m, cotuducted by Rev, R. E. of A9r, and Mrs. Russel Wilgoii on Sat -residents )pave been admitted to the With the Blyth boys being victorious Leader, Mrs, Johnston, assistant, Ymin Cream Producer; lis, Lloyd 11cLa�an in foe 131yth ifuiled Church urday ev'c�,ing, Ja nary i6fh,.ln honor I[ome. The entulment now is 104. by a 94 score, Mrs, M. Richmond, Stewart, Lady Director; tins. Cordon of whica the deceased was a member, of their 28th wedding anniversary. Mrs, G. W. Cunningham, convenor of Scores Secretary, Ales. W. Bullell; McGregor and Mrs. Wm, Jewitt, Lunch During the service two nephews, Mer• The fable was decoratna. with pink the entertainment committee, reported Scoring goals for Blyth were, Charlie Treasurer, Mrs, W. A1c\ illte, Comririttee. Pe:'ey Gibbings was ap- srs, Clarci:i" Walden, Sc�aforth, and and tvl:'c ribbons and caiitation.5, and a Christmas greeting card had been - Knox and John Lawrie, with 3 each; Devotional Convertor, Mrs. A. Sun- Lloyd, Walden, Blyth, sate !!ow Be,i-tU Rennie Walsh, Dave ,Chalmers and Ed. (lcrcodc, pointed secrclary lrc aria' a spars for r ;u ,�itta�l rte" and "Brand 'Ole cenU ed wills a beauti[ul pink and white , sent to each resident. another year. ; �.kc, A9.t . _ pt�cf, tins,, Wj1scp warn... t be. A motion vvas made to send Easter Watson, scored one each. Visitation Convenor, Mrs, L. Scott, y t .:,ilJg@t.'' Tcn of any rrdurn tn':nl - in • • The meetings are to be held the sec $10.00 was donated to the Crop Int- Blyth Union. Cemetery chapel. recipients '(-11 f' many lovely g;iffs, repots asiveir 'nee eveningsnhf est 5- - Blyth lineup: goal, John Galbraith; , , The craning was spent playing Lost reported that three of enter defence, 'Ed. Watson, Dave Chalmers, olid Wednesday in each uionth al 2 p. prevemeet Seed Fair, 1 allbeercrs were, six nephews, Leon- Heir and Corkinole. titinniera had been arranged, Convene - George Oster, Ken Johnston; lanyards, in., subject to being changed to even Il was decided to told dimer meet- and Caldwell, },ondcshcro, Thomas Those aVeeding the celehratirn were icnt dates for which to be set by Mr, Charlie Knox, Ronnie Walsh, Bill How -w• nig, meetings tato, if desired, Caldwell, Ccdcricr, Arthur Aiken, Miss Olive \\alson, of I{i'icarrPrie, elr. Il.iu•vey Johnston, the Superintendent. son,John Lawrie DougScrimgeou, Several suggestions for work for the ings 'every seemed Thursday of each Clinton, Gordon Caldwell, Blyth, Clar- •u month 4n the l.ondc�buro hall, cmn� ',odic Craik, of Norris Township. Alr. '1110 gift of a screen 50" by 50" for Don Elliott, Wally Lawrie, coming year were discussed and plans mice Walden, Scaforth, and Lloyd \Val- and Mrs. Jack Blake and family, of use with a n o eclor was gratefully are alreadyunder wayto sponsor a mencing at 9 p.m. It was also decided den, myth,• • d ' j to hold card parties on the last Fri -y lfullelt I'ownshin, Alr, and Mrs. Lloyd accepted. This gift was from the Ladies Green Thumb ilea in Mn in the Church of each month also in the -cJoFl werbearere wererlsix tigrandosons, eleDo,'ell, of Westfield, and 11r, and `Auxiliaries to the Canadian Legion basement. Mrs. Irvin Bowes and fancily, of Blyth. 13ranchcs in IIw•on County. The February meeting to be held at roto hall, Scott, lhtiray Gooier, Rebut A'1cI)ottg __- Arrangements for the proposed bak- Rural League Increased To the �liome of Mrs. W, McVittie. all and Kenneth aleGowan. ing sale and bazaar was filed until Four Teams • The meeting: closed and lunch was Sacrament Of Bantisnl At nearer spring. served by MtS. Jdhnstun, after wnimlt Ir'rientiship Circle Meeting Blyth United Church AS this was the first meeting of the The Blyth Rural Hockey League has A9rs, McVittie moved a vote of thanks iollN EDt{'ARD 13L1.L ' ycaa•, Mrs. Harvey Johnston gave an been increased to four teams with the to Mrs, Johnston for Iter hospitality. The Friendship Circle rte{ at the Children receiving Sacramtnl of Bap- excellent report of Christmas activities addition of and entry from Auburn. home of Mrs, 1i, Vodden on January John Edward Bell passed away on,,ntc. (ism recently at the United Church in the Home, stating, The residents 12 with 10 members present. December 27th, 1959, al the United in Blyth were Nelson Earl, son of Mr. - had the best Christmas yet, and their At a meeting held Monday evening Mrs. B, Walsh, the president, opened States soldier's Home in \Vashinglon, and Mrs. Jack Caldwell; Sherri Lou,ou, own Christmas party was •a decided the following schedullee was drawn up. rirCSldC Farm Forum Meet the meeting with a reading, The min re, rese p D.C., where lie had resided for the Some changes may, be forl•hcoming, ' ' daughter of Mr. and trs. Ilarold•Camp success." "Everyone that could be and if so will be announced la7er, On January 18th, tweinty-one mem- titer and roll call were given, three years. bell; and Gary l3nice, an of Mr. and persuaded to contribute something to- bcrs of the Fireside Ferns Forum met An executive meeting will be held Mr. Bell was horn in Blyth January Mrs, Bruce Richmond. wards the program did their' very best Jan: 18 Kilburn at Blyth, at the home of Mt', and Mrs, Don Bu- on Monday, January 18, al the home of 301h, 1879, son of the late John Warren - avid the result was, a fine Inogaant 25 13th at Auburn damn, The subject for discussion ns the president, Mrs. 13. Walsh. Mrs, Bell and the late Elizabeth Ann Bell. was presented." It has been the cus- 29 Blyth at 13th. "Adjustment Trough Faris Credit," L. Ortelli and Mrs, Walsh will be in Served with the United Stales Army Marketing Conference Field lona for Ih'c past four years to use the Feb, 1 Auburn at Khnburyt, (1) We believe the new Farm, Credit charge of the Jr, Congregation for theit'am 1901 until retirement in 1927. At Guelph money received from the sale of crafts 5 Blyth •at Kilburn. ' Act should 'be -beneficial and meet the months of January and February, Burial look place its: frr; National p rirade mainly by the residents under 12 Auburn at 1311i. nods of many farmers at the present, 'lr'c next meeting will be held ,at the Military Cemetery on 'Thursday, De (By J, Carl Hemingway) lint supervision of Airs. Jolmsdort and 19 13th at Blyth, time, but it is not av^ailablh to a large' hone of Mts. McIagan, on February 9, amber 3Is1, 1959•At her Staff( to purchase Christmas gifts 22 Milburn at Auburn, percentage of the farmers because of with lIN Vodden, firs, Walsh and Survivors are one niece, Mrs, Lawson Conference held tD December 28toCo-Operative31 at i" Mrs, C. Johnston in charge of the (Dorothea Felker) Clouse, of Sombre,for the home which will give plea;` ,� over age or lack of down payment. the O,A,C;Guelph, there was one period titre and comfort to the residents, and . (2 If the fares improvement loan Is meeting and lunch, and one nephew, Benson Felker, of RN- . „ . ` ` still available it ttro►ild fill the needs of the devotions W01'C in charge of the ensile, Ontario. . spelt{ on r of information, That is, this year was no /exception, An orna- AtMONG THE LIIURLAESthe transfer of information, Prof, Dent,mental electric 11 lamp was purchas- e great many, 1959 executive. The hymn, "Standing who conducted the lecture, showed very ed fel* the TV set in the general sitting Portal, was sung', followed by Sunday, January 24, 1.960 (3) Wo estimate about 50 peccant of at the clearly that quantity and =racy of in- room, and a lighted picture for the ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN the fanners in one group might qualify C,t Johnston tad 1thelasc scripture Mrs. and PERSONAL INTEREST formation diminished amazingly in pro- men's sitting room. CIIURCIi for the new tarsi arcdit loan, Others portion to number of people passing it A donation of scrap books from the Mrs, Madill gave the prayer. Poems` Misses Margaret McGowan, of Oal:- Rev. D, J. Lane, B.A,, Minister, a.ncl tan sof (funds, ality because of over age vvcrc read ort Nevv Years by 1'Irs, J, ville, Anne Walker and Camille flood o►In recent articles in local papers rc roily ;ecce ,,eerie the county vvas grate - Rev. Mrs, J. Manning and Mrs, G. less, of 'Toronto, and 1\h•. Desmond 1,00 p.m,- Church Service and for 'Mrs,xt Jerry Cook invited the group I{ethnic. Mrs. F, Ilowson gave a read - guests of Hamilton, were week end porting the padie rtftoeb. played chyiCo quons ilt micltit morch e quiltsutlaresbei g pre ready to Church School, Results of Progressive Euchre, most ing' Tis winter now."The meeting. guests of lir, and Mrs. Orval McGowwt Operatives do not agree with my ern pared. Thus the residents are busy was closed by singing hymn 581,and Kenneth. ANGLICAN CHURCH games, Mrs, Eric Anderson and Mrs, A geography match was held and end- prossions of those conclusions, and happy. OF CANADA Jim Howatt; lone rands, Airs, Bob Dal- ed do 'a tie. Lunch was served, Mr. L. Murray Scrimgeour, of Tillson- The conclusions arrived ,at as far as Attending the meeting from Blyth ton and Jim Jamt'esou; consolation, burg, visited on Sunday with his par- I a» ii concerned were as follows, was Mrs, Keith Webster and Mrs. Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Rector. Mrs. Harvey Taylor and George Carter, nets, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, First the family farm will continuo Lorne Scrimgeour, convenors of pub - and his brother, Everett, Mi's. Scrim- indefinitely and will prosper in direct �licily, lis. Edith Logan, Mrs, Calvert 3rd Sunday after EpiphanyFalconer Blyth: Mission Band Meeting geom., Doug and lion, proportion to the ability and initiative and Mrs. John Young, of the family, 10.30a,m.-Morning Prayer, Letter Ti) The Editor Thirty-three members of the Mission Mi', and ,Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Layton. Secondly the size of the family farms Auburn: Band of Blyth United CJnti•ch met in and Warren, spent the week-etid with will continue to increase at a somewhat CONGRAT[TLATIONS 11,30 ,a.m.-SundaySchool, 210 W. 13th the church schoolroom on Monday, , lite latter's brother, Mr. George Lip- 'owe~ rate than in the past 20 cars. g y North Vancouver B.C. January 18, for their first meeting of poll, Mrs, Lippold and family, of West This to me is creatinno great hard- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, John 12,00 o'clock -Morning Prayer. � � f • •� Belgravo: Blyth Standard, the year. Lorne. They were accompanied home ship. I am marc inclined to agree with Alblas who will celebrate their 25th 2.00 qp,m,,-Sunday School. Dear Friend; Margaret McCullough acted •as presl by lis, 1Valsh's mother, Mrs, M. another farmer attending the course wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Jan. 2.30 p,m,-•Evening Prayer, 1 -laving moved from 1320 Carnsew, dealt and opened the meting g with the Lippold. when he staled that he couldn't shed \Lary 26t1►. Victoria, B.C. to 210 W. 13th, North Call to Worship, •alter which Hymn ' any tears for his brother who was fore- Congratulations to firs, John Alblas Vancouver, B.C. would you please 614 was sung. The scripture was taken Visitors s w 1(i Mrs. glary Taylor on ed to Icave the farm and is novo calm• who will celebrate her birthday on THE UNITED CHURCH change the address on the Blyth Stan by Patsy Elliott and prayers given by Sunday were, Mrs, Harold Stewart and ing $900.00 per month in the city. Monday, January 25111, OF CANADA toed to llte Hary addtrss, Brenda Thuell and. Kenny illcVittle, Mrs. Bert Squire, of Godcriclt, Mi', and Further (1 has been amply proven , Blyth Ontario, We still enjoy reading the Blyth She minutes were read by Vihki''owl Mrs. Freeman 'I'unnmy, of Tceswalet, riot the smaller the percentage of the Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister Standard although 0110 Caul see that er and the offering received ived by Shings llr. u►'it. Mrs. Joe Ilcl'frmi, of London, population that is required for the CR►t'I'LI;D CHILDREN SOCIETY there are many changes down there Thuell and Beverly 1 production of food the higher the stead - DISTRICT OF Miss Margaret Jackson - Director and n lot of new names appearing, but were given by Lyn Elliott, Bruce flow aid of living of those people. This also DISTRICT 5 How - of Music, it is fifty-five years since I Zeit tittle sou and Douglas 11cVJUie. The study Young Men Transferred applies to the standard of living of The Ontario Society for' Crippled period of "Boloji and Old hippo" was those in Agriculture. 9.55 a,m.--Sunda Church, School. so one might expect it,Children announce the election of 1V. y Wishing you the hest in 1960, continued and its charge of Mrs. But• Messrs, 1 arry Walsh and Norman This does not mean I feel that farm - 11,00 a.m.-MorningWorship, ig tau, W. Ilaysom, of Godetich, Ontario, as p (left's*. ,it, walleye been employed ens are making a proper incon>c, far 3.00 p.m. -Bible Study Group. Slncercly, at I?i local bank for the past few Prem it., but keeping the family farm Chairman of District Council No, 5 8.00 part. Young Peoples' at Church. E, W. McGill, Officers for the mains; year vv^re months, received transfers and gook up small and a large percentage of point - Perth, which serves the counties of Huron and elected and are as follows; president 1 erllt, Margaret McCullough; vire-president, their re.w positions last Monday. harry laflon an the farm is not the answer, Mr. Haysom is a member of the Moved To Blyth was transferred to Burford and Nor- if it did them, we should farce n 1atese Ruth Warwick; secretary, Vfkki Fowler Beard of Directors for both the Ontario y treasurer, Gail Johnston; piaiiist Bran ea -,at to lhuungille, percentage of the urban poulation to ire society for Crippled Children and the turn to the fifty acre farm. Landon and Dista•iot Crippled Child - Special and Mrs, Bev, Wallace and Cheryl Ann McNall; world friends, Mi', Jim Riordan, who has been em- 1 have no desire to give tip the pres• Treatment Bpeclal Speather, t. daughter, Dehble, of Landesbai'o, have Bctutda Tfutell; membership committee, employed with the A. & P, 5larc Chain, mitt farm home with a bath for the rens laysoi Centre, 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School, taken up residence in Mrs. Ray Ben- .Tare Pollard, Marilyn Fairsetyfa•, was transferred from London to Wind farm home with a path o[ former „1\1r. ilaysom is Manager of the Bell 1.00 pan. -Church Service. , ' r' serf's apartment in the Village. Jimmy Webster, Kenny 11TcVittie, ser, l,elephoue Company In the Goderlch Years, area, County Ilonle Auxiliary CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth. In France They Love Him -- And They Also Detest Him! By Rosette Hargrove NEA Staff Correspondent Paris — Edouard Leclerc is at 30 the most beloved and at the same time most hated grocer in France. Leclerc initiated a minor revo- lution in this family of small shopkeepers eight years ago by eliminating the middle - man in the food business. Recently he opened his first store in the Paris region in an old working class suburb. House- wives fought to !4ct near the counters. The small grocers are fighting too — but against hint, Born in a bourgeois family (his father is a major in the French Army), lit was the scv- enth of nine children. The fam- ily tradition was that the boys were either soldiers or priests He chose the church. But as an 18-year-eld seminary student, Edouard oc gt. n icad ng Karl Marx and immersed him- self in the study of sociology, At 22, he left the seminary and was married after doing his unitary service. He worked on the docks and saved some money. Then he and his wife, 1-felene, put into action his plan for lowering the cost of living by opening their first store. The shop was in the din- ing room of their three-room apartment in a run -clown house near the railway depot at Lan- derneau, With $I0 to his name, he plac- ed his first order directly with a manufacturer for $600 worth of cookies. T h e manufacturer granted him a month's credit when he learned he was the son of (Major Leclerc. He placed a second and much larger order. He also bought candy, oil and dry groceries. The town's house- wives flocked to his store, His secret:' He was selling his goods J0 per cent cheaper than his competitors, Leclerc's crusade to lower the cost of living got off to a good start and a year later he opened another shop in Grenoble, said to be the "dearest" town in France. The other shopkeepers ap- pealed to the town authorities, saying Leclerc w a s an unfair competitor. He also was accused of defrauding the tax collector. Comptrollers" went over h i s books but could find no irregu- larities. The fact was that Edouard Le- clerc was guilty of an unheard- of, and inadmissable concent t. -business — that of abandoning part of his profits to his custom- ers. Leclerc, as a matter of fact, is a wholesaler who is also a retailer. He has one golden rule — never to take more than nine per cent profit on any one item. "After three years," Leclerc says, "my annual turnover had reached 70 million francs (about $135,000), Today it is over 300 million francs, And wherever I have started a store prices have gone down all around. If this is war, 1 am on the winning side," There are 800,000 small shop- keepers in France to whom the name of Leclerc is like the red rag to a bull, Yet when he opened his first Paris branch he said; "I do not aim to head a great ehain of stores, I am on the small shopkeepers' side. My ori- ginal store in Landerneau is quite enough for me. What 1 want, as I always have, is to see the cost of living go down." Leclerc thinks that this would be automatic if 40 grocers in Paris and 1,000 in the rest of France would apply his method, "But for this they must have sufficiently large stores," he added, "covering. a minimum of 1300 square feet, plus a capital of 75 million francs to pay cash 'tor goods and serve as a re. serve." Leclerc, who now has 10 shops . scattered throughout , the, coun- try, recently gave some hints to little shopkeepers over the na- tional radio. • Ile told , them to group their purchases ' with those of other grocers around them. Every grocer should special- ize in one product, The reason Why so many small businesses fold up is that they want to stock too •many items, (This does not apply to village stores,) Don't fall for the slick sales- man talk that you will do more business if you have neon ights and plate glass windows. These cost money and eat up profit's. Beware of the "help your- self" system. This is the best way to lose money unless you have sufficient staff to super- vise customers, Laughter Is Good For Health 1)o you laugh much? The an- swer may depend on your age. The older we grow, the less ws laugh. Children laugh much more than adults. If yours is a sendentary job, laughter is one of the finest exercises for y o u, It exercises scores of different muscles in the body tvhich in turn have a massaging effect upon the body's organs. Watch that laugh of yours if you find yourself rocking in your seat at a humorous show sometime. It may betray your character to an acute observer. Who says so? A serious-minded psychologist who boasts that he rarely laughs himself, although he's been studying the laughter of men, women and children for some years. The best kind of laugh is the hearty "Ha -ha-ha!" he asserts. The person who laughs like that has a frank and open disposi- tion and is not likely to de- ceive you. The "He -he -he!" laugh is not so good, according to the ex- pert. It's a sure sign of a moody and gloomy man, he says. What about "Ho-ho-ho-ers?" They are usually strong and generous, The worst kind of laugh is t h e "Hu -hu -hu," says the. psychologist. It reveals that the; person is selfish, mean and mayhave criminal tendencies. Same people may find any attempt to assess - a person's character by his laughter laugh- able, but whatever you think, it's a fact that there have been stern aril `wonteri wile' frankly confessed that they were unable to laugh. An Essex man used to say sad- ly that he had gone through his long life trying to cultivate a hearty laugh, He offered $300 to anyone who could make him laugh. Many tried. No one suc- ceeded. "It's no Laughing matter try- ing to learn how to laugh," quipped an American university student who took a course aim- ed at developing his sense of humour. He said he was so grimly determined to benefit from it that he did not laugh once throughout the seven weeks' course and even forgot to smile when he failed in his exam. T h e German general, von Moltke, who died in 1891, hated to hear people laugh. All his life he found it almost impossible to laugh at anything or anybody. He was reputed to have laugh- ed only twice after his twenty- first birthday. In Ceylon a small outcast tribe exists whose members never laugh, Ask the reason why and they reply: "What is there to laugh at?" A Briton who spent years ana- lyzing laughter came to the sur- prising conclusion that it is "directly or indirectly related to the behaviour of the instinct of love." He contended that only men and • women in love know" how to laugh well and• get -real physical benefit from laughter, GROCER LECLERC (left) explains how his store operates to 0 customer at the recent opening of his Paris outlet. 1 ME MOTHER TAUGHT ME MANNERS - Daintily folding one paw across his chest much as human diners keep one hand on their laps while eating, this little bear shoves his snout into his dinner pail. He's sampling a meal of bread at the Chessington, England, zoo. 4 TABLE TALKS 7 dam Andtiews. tri , Thank you for the gifts of prized recipes that you send in during the year. Your motive in sending them is to share the things you like with other read- ers, and this surely is true giv- ing, writes Eleanor Richey John- ston in the Christian Science Monitor, Sometimes a reader's sharing goes further, as in the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden, Cow- bridge, Glamorgan, Wales, who writes, "My hobby is collecting historical kitchen secrets," She sent in one about George III of England, "The third King George's dis- crimination in cookery was nicer than in politics, I give you here- with' his favorite cakes," she writes, then quotes, "'Excellent small cakes which are much esteemed at Court, the King himself having .eaten. of them (1700 A,D.), • •'- "'Take three pounds of very - fine flour, one pound and a half of butter, and as much currants and as much sugar, seven eggs, and four yolks, and knead it well together into a paste, adding one nutmeg grated and a little rose water; so make them up about the bigness of your hand and bake them upon a plate tin. When baked, scrape on some sugar.' I generally use one- quarter of the quantities men- tioned and only half the eggs given, using self -rising flour," said Mrs. Bowden, From Bristol, England, comes a possible holiday recipe with a history copied just as handed down for generations, Mrs, A, R. Richardsen write s: "Dear Friends: 1 thought you might be interested in the enclosed recipe which has been handed down through the aunts of my hus- band who lived at Kirklands, Scotland. I have copied it with the footnote, 'This recipe was al- ways used at Kirklands' — Kirk - lands was the home next to Sir Walter Scott. I also make this cake at Christmas." AUNT JOANNA BAILLIE'S GINGERBREAD December 25, 1843, Kirklands 1 ib, treacle (black) — tnolasses) ti Ib, butter lb, soft, sugar, (brown) k Melt all in"pan over fire and . let it cook and add 1 Ib, 'flour • 2 oz, ground ginger ' 1 oz, caraway' seeds 4 eggs, well] eaten • 1 dessertspoon baking soda la Ib, citron 'Co be baked in a moderately hot oven. • "I tt'uuld like to share with readers of the Monil or a recipe 1 obtained from my grand- inothcr. i1 is an easy -to -make and easier -to -eat, simple but ver, satile cake - good when top- ped with powdered sugar and served with ice cream - superb when failed and topped with sweetened whipped creast and fruit, canned or fresh," writes Mrs, Robert Orr, Palisade, N J. HOT 5i1Li( SPONGE CAKE; 4 eggs 2 cups sugar Salt (pinch) 1 • cup boiling milk 2 cups flour 1! teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat eggs and sugar together fur 20 minutes by hand or about 10 minutes at moderate speed with electric mixer — mixture must he very light and creamy. Sift flor', baking powder and salt together three times. Add flora' mixture alternately with hot milk to the egg -sugar mix- ture; mix well after each addi- tion, Add vanilla and mix well. Pour into well -greased 10 -inch pan (it should be 3 inches deep) or 2 9 -inch pans, Bake single cake 65-74 minutes, and 2 small - layers for 35-40 minutes at 3110° F. To test for doneness, toothpick stuck in cake must come out clean and cake must spring back when touched light- ly. 4 To go from cake to soup, here is soup with marrow balls that will be good on any cold night this winter, Mrs, Elsie Estell Stanley, Seattle, Wash,, writes, "1 recall that a reader once asked fora recipe for marrow balls. However, narrow balls not ac- companied with a wonderful, delicous soup would be like a pis with no filling, so I am sending recipes for both, MARROW BALLS 1 well-rounded tablespoon creamed marrow 1 beaten egg Salt Dash of nutmeg Dried, rolled and sifted bread crumbs Mix first 4 ingredients, then add enough bread crumbs to form into a soft ball about the size of a nutmeg, Drop into boil- ing soup stock. Balls will at first sink to bottom of kettle, but will rise later, Remove and serve with soup. This amount makes tl balls. Multiply it, if you wish, SOUP STOCK 2!'i pounds shank of heel 6 cloves 8 pepj►ercorns 1 piece mace or sprinkling of nutmeg 1 bunch celery cut in small pieces 1 carrot 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 clove 1 sprig thyme ' Several sprigs parsley Place shank of beef in large soup kettle; cover with cold water several inches higher than meat; let stand 1 hour. Then add all other ingrediel-its except salt, Simmer 3-4 :hours,' Add salt -1,z hour before soup is done. Strain through a colander;. set aside to cool. Place in regrigerator' until fat forms on top; remove fat, Reheat and strain again through Large sieve. ISSUE 4 — 1900 End Of Historic Mountain Climb So at last to Camp IV again, out of the cruel white desert of snow, The tension and suppressed emotion that now filled this camp emanated from it like rip- ples, so that far down the Cwm, when the tents first appeared as blobs on a distant ridge, a sharp tang of expectancy suddenly struck us, It was midday, and most of the climbers were gath- ered there, And there in his shanty tent was Hunt , , . a heroic figure, 1 thought, like some grizzled Han- nibal in climbing -boots, awaiting the arrival of elephants. This was nearly the end of the adven- ture. Soon, within an hour or two, we would know whether all his careful plans had succeeded, whether his own wonderful climb to 28,000 feet had been justified, whether the loading tables had been correct, the choice of climb- ers wise, whether the weather he had trusted had turned sour on him, whether the equipment he had chosen had proved sound; wllotlier, when Hilhey and or inzitig returned defeated !'roan lee last. ridge of Everest, he tli old `have to begin all over w aln se,e P -"There they arc" someone outed. "There! Just behin tat big saracf See them? Yat; *tat one, Charles, that bruti if a thing with the big crevasse! hind it, See them? There ih go! just crossing the gapl' 11' I looked again, and high on Citi ice ,of the inounta1n, sure nougla there they were, Five e,ttle>`figures were moving slow. 1 clown the snow: 11illary, Ten- . ly. ' Lowe, Noyce, And life roe zing able Sherpa Pasang Phuter, mark flow ily,:,Ulf '', a summit?, _ in the depres body could' tel ;,te they walking? Jaunt- -who have reached r -'dragging their feet • on' offailure; No- t' they were tats va11, in just specks on a, cur-,� "There they are!"`: t 1 rushed to the door,, ihh + tent, and there emerging' front, a little gully, not more than fiver-, hundred yards away, were four worn figures in windproof cloth- ing.,,, I could not see the returning climbers very clearly, for the ex- ertion of running had steamed up my goggles, so that I looked' ahead through a thick mist, But 1 watched them approaching dimly, with never a sign of suc- ' cess or failure, , , Down they tramped mechanically, and .up we diced, iremblinc with expec- tation. Soon I could not see a thing for the steam, so I puahed the goggles up from my eyes; and just as I recovered from the sud- den dazzle of the snow I caught sight of George Lowe, leading the party down the hill. He was raising his arts and waving it as he tvalkcd! It was thumbs up! Everest was climbed! Hillary brandished his ice -axe in weary Triumph; '1' c ra z i n g slipped suddenly sideways, re- covered and shot us 0 brilliant white smile; and they were among us, back from the sum- mit, with men pumping their hands and embracing them, laughing, smiling, crying, taking photographs, laughing again, cry- ing again, till the noise and the delight of it all rang clown the Cwm and set the Sherpas, fol- lowing us up the hill, laughing in anticipation, —From "Corona- tion Everest," by Janice Morris, You know winter Is heri when the spring flower cata- logues begin to arrive. Spring, on the other hand, is announced by the early .bird anti -freeze mail for next winter, "FIRST"; FOR NIKITA - Portrayed as a youthful -looking miner, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is shown demolishing a cold- . war snowman is a Pravda cartoon titled, "Just Like a Miner." It's the first time the Red boss Inas been pictured in cartoon form in a U.S.S.R. paper, although he was once depicted in a Hungarian publication in cartoon style during his U.S. visit. , CAN YOU STOP?--- Antilt'•C` who's o'er had to bring a car to a sudden ;top o, snow or ice has a pH idea of hew it feels on o ski jjump. This sketcl, shows how far it takes to halt a car going 20 m.p.h. under various conditions. It shows that even chains and snow tires are relatively in- effective on ice. Molal: Whether you ase regulai tires, chains or snow tires in the win- ter, drive as if you're going downhill on skis, Can YOU stop? REGULAR TIRES i SNOW TIRES ON ICE ON ICE CHAINS ON ICE REGULAR TIRES ON1 DRY PAVEMENT iREGULAR TIRES i ON SNOW Ran Ambulance On Stolen Gas A wet evening in Guern. Reg Blanchford, a youth of ni teen, took his girl to her dr, ing his money and return rail and steamer tickets. "It's all part of the service," Blanchford told the scoutmaster, ;esu' During the Gelman occupation e' he kept his ambulance going on kissed her good -night', remouor_ „stolen or smuggled gas, char- • ed his motor-bike,and roared off coal' or horses, Once he :i�tj.:hisi into the night. Two minutes la.' ter �stanl, Charles Froome�.'_ce a taxi swung out of a mitt{ • Solved to raid a locked Gehniin' crossroad and flung him .and or gasoline drum store not 100 machine with terrific f against a house, He was so badly injure' .d that the surgeon who later is attended him said that he was "theoreti- cally dead." For eifi(ht days he was unconsciotri, for three months on the 5:s.'4itical list, but he rccovered.� ,r•. - Thal/grave mishap inspired him- °to dedicate his life to re- liing the sufferenigs of others, µ - In the 1930s Guernsey's 40,000 people were served by only one ill-equipped ambulance with a spare time driver. Prompt first- aid, Blanchford realized, would have minimized his injuries and suffering. He joined the island's newly formed St. John Ambulance unit, bought a second-hand ambulance with voluntary subscriptions and started a rival service based in a small shed. How he developed this into a first-class land, sea and air serv• Ice and earned the G.M., M.B.E., and the Life -Saving medals by his bravery and resource, Don Everitt relates graphically in "Samaritan of the Islands". Suspended on a rope he made many hazardous rescues from Guernsey's perilous cliffs.., In wartime this meant running the gauntlet of hidden minefields. One fisher -lad, climbing a cliff, had trodden on a mine. It blew him on to a narrow ledge twenty feet below. To reach him, Blanchford and his four helpers had to slither down the cliff, grasping for hand -holds, fearing that each piece of grass and jut- ting rock concealed a mine. Rain soaked thein; a cold wind lashed their faces and numbed their fingers. When 'they reached the body it took twenty minutes to get it off the ledge and strap. ped to the stretcher. Several times on the way up, with darkness falling, one or other of them slipped, nearly dragging the rest down the cliff. On top at last they had to thread their way through a minefield overgrown with gorse and find gaps in the brabed wire. Then they collapsed, utterly beaten. Ill' with worry and overwork in 1950, Blanchford went to Petit Bot Bay for a week's hard- earned holiday with his wife. While sitting on the beach he noticed a boy climbing a near -by cliff. "Rona," h e said, "I'm sorry, but we'd better go back. Sooner or later that boy will get stuck up there, and the way I feel I just couldn't face having to bring him down." The boy did get stuck, on a tiny ledge seventy-five feet up. Blanchford phoned the ambul- ance control room, guided the crew to the cliff top, and, despite protests, donned a canvas har- ness attached to a 250 foot rope and swung down, As he sighted the boy, clinging to a sheer slab of rock by toes and fingers, the rope dislodged a large piece of rock above Blanchford's head. It fell between his face and the. cliff, hit his stomach, knocked him unconscious and sent him swinging and spinning across the cliff -face. When he regained his senses he swung himself towards the boy, grabbed him by the waist, pulled him off the ledge, and lowered him foot by foot to the cliff bot- tom. Then he collapsed, bruised and'bleeding, into a rock pool. After 'rescuing a boy scout who had fallen into a cliff gully, he went down a'sceond time to re- trieve the lad's wallet contain - his ITC CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Crane 4. Sheltering trees D. Pronoun 12, (:hill 13. Pert to a continent 14, Breed of dog 15. Prntenting 15. Before 19. r'nme by 20 rrnstneean 22. Tnfnnt'a food 25. Pnatc of cards 25. P'nwl ,t0. Tante 01. 5tnte ehIld le sr, suit 155 nnllfighter 25 taros ;mildest, V. it for nleture M. Misrepresent 40. rinmor 41. an 44. Period 45. Stoke '45, rttld antlneptle Reid +5 Exelmmatton 160. Tndlnn mulherr i51. Brilliant nonghlyd 63. in the dtrentton of �4.1)eath 5. Expunges 65. Prawn forth 69. Best DOWN 1. Evergreen 5. War aviator yards from a German billet, The penalties if they were caught would be a long prison sentence and maybe a concentration camp. They drove up with their van under a cloudy three-quarter moon rad unscrewed the rusty hinges from the door, They grunted and heaved to roll one of the heavy drums up a ramp of two planks into the van. Then they heard a car approaching rapidly. "It's the 'greenfly' (Germans) all right," Froome whispered. "They look like officers." The vehicle came clown the middle of the road, Blanchford knew that its masked headlights would pick out the lower half of the van, The moon suddenly broke through clouds. It was as if a spotlight had been turned on them. He closed his eyes in despair, Then he heard Froomo whispering: "They're turning off• They're going to the house over there," Climbing noisily from.4)1$.4a4.- the Germans vanished s: house. The night was sileli`ra The two men heaved trio tdt"•11i't•'- into the van and rolled out a second. 1t was halfway up the ramp when one plank snapped with a crack like a rifle -shot. The drum thumped to the ground. Both froze as an up- stairs window in the German billet opened and someone peer- ed out. Another window opened and there was a conversation in German. Then the windows closed. No search party emerged, Desperately, the two men jam- med a piece of the broken plank under the intact one, heaved the drum into the van, shut the store doors, rescrewed the hinges and drove off at full throttle. The ambulance would have gas for some time to come, Once when a gang of thugs blocked the path of the ambul- ance, Blanchford accelerated and forced a way through. A man leapt on the running board and tried to grab . the ' wheel • but Blanchford swerved and flung him' off. The ambulance forged on; picked up 'the' patient and took another route back to the hospital. By 1954 the land -sea -air serv- ice, run on subscriptions, had eleven men and two secretary - nurses on the permanent staff. It also had a deficit of almost £2,500 before the States author- ity carne to its support. Last year the men worked 10,800 hours of voluntary overtime, an average of twenty hours a week on top of their routine forty-four. Blanchford himself has been continuously "on call" for nearly twenty-five years. This splendid story of his pluck and determina- tion is a monument to the Order of St. John motto: Pro Utilitate Hominum, "For the service of mankind." Service, indeed, and enough drama for twenty novels! PLAINTIFF, BECOMES DEFENDANT. William Shaw, 58, called Rochester, N.Y,, police to report that someone claiming . to be a policeman had snatched his. wal- let containing $80. Detectives who arrived on the scene ar- rested Shaw for public intoxica- tion: . I won't say that I'm unlucky But let me tell you something, Jack, If 1 started on a shoestring Button shoes would soon come back. 9. Treats maliciously 10. Vandal 11. y producPoultrt 18. Sphere 17. Spread 20, Fellow 3, Degrade . 21. Made over 4, window of a 22. Fitting 5, Stupid person hummingbird 4. . 5. Kindled 22n. qt'hegulnlcsmn 7. Deface 27. Body joint 8. Obstruction 21 Rnrrnwtti1 (cnllnq.) 30 rmmn,It theft 33. Chess pieces 34. Color 37. Perch 39. Tenni!' stroke 41, Part of a skeleton 42. Constellation 43. wild animal 45. Commanded 45. Ignoble 47. )%ax 49. Stockings 51. Twitching n2, The least bit 55. ftreelt M 57. True Answer elsewhere on this page E.; ..�., r ........ •:%"'.4• Y•nnz"?;•;A� .i _ +5,<-,I,, jr, ••)j ��j�• THIS OLD HOUSE IS NEW - Under construction in Charlottes- ville, Pa., is a replica of the house called Shadwell where Thomas Jefferson was born. The site is not far from Monti- cello, Jefferson's famous home. Built in the 1730s, the original Shadwell burned down in 1766. TllA1NFROT J9k1 • 111111111b• Shipping apples to British Columbia is like carrying coals to Newcastle. Yet that's what happened last year. Apple production in British Columbia last season was the smallest in many years. About 4.2 million bushels were har- vested, compared with six mil- lion bushels the previous year. * * To take up the slack, Ontario and Quebec producers shipped McIntosh apples to the west coast for the first time in the mem- ory of veteran officials of the Fruit and Vegetable Division, Canada Department of Agricul- ture. Normally, B.C. ships apples eastward - especially later var- ieties and varieties not produc- ed by growers in the east, ► * The sudden reversal in this trend has brought a warning .from the Plant Protection Di- vision of the federal agriculture, department that eastern ship- pers must live up to regulations laid down under the Destructive Insect and Pest Act. W. A, Fowler, chief of the division's plant inspection sec- tion, points out that the move- ment of apples from Ontario to British Columbia is prohibited unless fumigated under the supervision of an officer of the division. This is because o'f the Oriental fruit moth. t: * * Further, since the apple mag- got is known to exist in eastern apple growing areas and not in B.C., apples may be exported only from orchards shown by inspections to be apparently free of the maggot, * * * Economists with the Canada Department of Agriculture have revised an October quarterly forecast of hog marketings, in the face of a marked slowdown in production. They now predict an October - to -December marketing of 2.2 million hogs, an increase of about seven per cent over the same period in 1958. The earlier forecast called for a boost of 19 per cent. * * * A spokesman for the market- ing section of the Economics Di- vision said he looked for a 15 per cent increase in eastern Canada during the last three months last year, and a two per cent decline in western Can- ada, This year? Indications are for a decline of roughly 15 per cent over last year's booming hog market. The total output in 1959 is ex- pected to be 8.6 million, where- as this year it may fall to 7.5 million or lower. In revising their figures, the economists predicted a decline of four to five per cent in the first quarter of 1960 instead of the two per cent mentioned in the October prognosis. * * * The Agricultural Stabilization Board's support of the price of hogs by outright purchase ended January 9, and after that date support was to take the form of deficiency payments. • Producer; who have not regis- tered for participation in the de- ficiency payment program should apply immediately. Forms may be obtained by writing the Ag- ricultural Stabilization Boar d, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, Confederation Building, Ot- tawa, or from the nearest affice of the federal department's live- stock division. * 4 * Application cards for regis- tration are being mailed to pro- ducers. These should be com- pleted and mailed to theta, Processing Unit, Canada" e`a partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. '1'7 the ease of a farmerhying a son or a partner who owns t some of the hogs m a r k e t e d, only one name may be registered for one farm enterprise. This means that all hogs from a farm unit or enterprise must be marketed under one registration pietely separate operation is necessary to qualify for regis- necessary to qquali'fy for regis- tration as a farmer producer. That Forbidding North Atlantic In Europe, seamen have always known the North Atlantic as the Western Ocean. In the early clays the untamable and little - sailed sea, which sent its vio- lent storms to lash at them and beset their seaports and their beaches with the noisy, fearful challenge of its gales, seemed un- conquerable. The march of these wild Atlantic gales against all Europe is most severe in those areas where men are the best seamen, and yet seafaring pro- gress here was slow at first, as compared with that made in kinder seas. Arab, Persian, and Indian dhows crisscrossed the monsoonel waters of the Indian Ocean at least two thousand years before European seamen could manage anything other than coastwise passages in the open waters of the North At- lantic, and the Mediterranean was at least a galley -filled sea while only the Sargasso weed drifted on the surface of the broad Atlantic. The conditions were very dif- ferent, In the tropic waters of the Indian Ocean there were clearly defined seasons whioh brought their own winds - the good north -easter, with clear visibility and ideal sailing con- ditions; the turbulent south- wester, which could blow hard but at least provided easy means to sail home again. There was a wind to go out with and and another to return with, and, in the northeast season, there was a reasonable assurance of con- tinued good weather. Fishermen working from open beaches could develop craft suited to their purposes, and mariners could learn to extend coastwise passages to ocean wanderings as far as the monsoon blew. Primitive ships could suffice, i11 such conditions, and did. Even in 1956, many such ships con- tinued to sail Eastern seas. But in Europe it was not so. The North Atlantic, beyond the tropic's edge, could blow gales at any season, and there were no seasonal winds, obligingly changing directions twice a year, to help mariners on their way. On their way to what? What lay in the West, beyond all that bitter sea? In the East were silks, spices, jewels, gold. The Old Worlds turned east. The long spice and riohsilk roads led there, and the European em- poriums for both centered on the • Mediterranean. India, Per- sia, Araby "The Blest," were the sources of riches and of trade. What point was there then in sailing out into the Atlantic, bound for nowhere? European seamen had no incentive to make bold transoceanic voyages. So the Atlantic was not crossed by ships for centuries and, in the end, its opening was a chance by-product of the quest for a sea route to the East. Scholars had long theorized that to sail west would bring ships east, if they sailed far enough, and It was the East they so,pght,-From "Wild Ocean" by Alan Villiers. Saving Water By Treatment Municipal water systems and their customers, the citizens of larger United States municipali- ties, are overlooking a ready water supply through waste wa- ter treatment, according to Mark N. Hollis of the Federal Public Health Service. Mr. Hollis said that, some six or eight years ago, the Ameri- can public was spending $200 million a year for waste water treatment plants, but it had re- cently jumped this figure to $400 million a year. But he thinks the rate should be "above $500 mil- lion," He did not say "$500 mil- lion"; he said "above $500 mil- lion." Members , of the great bureaucracy at Washington are cagy about putting a limit on any estimate of any future spending. If Mr. Hollis said how much water was being conserved by these treatment processes, the news story did not quote him. Possibly the reason that we are making slow progress in this field comes from the fact that we talk too much about the cost and too little about the amount of water we will derive from it. The treatment of contaminated water for reuse by the public has been fully demonstrated. It was in wide use in Germany before World War I. But there is an obstinate popular prejudice against turning to it in America... Waste, water ,+t any such figures is not good campaign material. This treament of waste water is going to be especially import- ant in Texas as time goes on, Our surface water comes pri- marily from a number of rather small par•ellel rivers, nearly all of which are contaminated with various forms of waste materials. The time is not far distant when we will be consuming the total capacity of these rivers to pro- duce fresh water. We should adopt, first, a much stricter pro - gran) of prevention of water con- tamination in these streams and, second, a program of condition- ing this water for reuse. The two programs will supplement each other because the less con- tamination, the cheaper the re- conditioning. - Dallas News. "And what's your name?" the teacher asked the little boy. "Julie," was the reply. "Ah, you mean Julius. We never use abbreviations in my class. Now, little boy, what's your name?" "Billious." IIMY SCilOOl LFSSON til Its) It 1San'Ial 11, ,rr «1' I0.A.. 14.11 The Converting Power of the Gospel Acts 16:13-15, 25-34 Memory Selection: Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house. Acts, 16:31. Next to the scene of Paul's conversion, perhaps the next most fascinating scene in the story of his life is that of his night in the Philippian jail and the conversion of the jailer It was no pretty sight as Paul and Silas lay with their feet fasten- ed in the stocks with their hacks bruised and bleeding. The heat- ing had broken some of the blood vessels. Some of the blood had clotted. These men were no criminals. They were God's messengers of the Good News of the Gospel. In the name of .Jesus Christ they had cast the demon nut of a young lady who was a sooth- sayer or, as we would say to- day, a fortune teller. The men who made money from the girl's work were angry and instigated an uprising against Paul and Silas. They should have rejoiced that another had been freed from the clutches of Satan but their greed for money blinded their eyes to the glories of the Gospel. Missionaries still meet with this type of violent opposition. In our own land the opposition is more subtle. But the forces that make money on the weaknesses and sins of others are well or- ganized and can fight back with vigor when disturbed. If one emerges from one of the more desperate gangs, his life may be in jeopardy for a time, at least. The prayer and praise of Paul and Silas were heard by the prisoners. How unusual it was! Then God intervened with an earthquake. The prisoners were loosed, The convicted jailer ask- ed that most important ques- tion, "What must I do to be saved?" The answer, which is our memory selections, was a simple one. We are saved, not by what we in 'our strength can do, but by trusting in Jesus Christ and what He has done for -ll°~' .ire ' are -"saved by grace through faith. The jailer was a new man, After he was baptized he washed the blood off the stripes that had been laid upon them, How ten- derly he must have done it! Then he fed them. It was a happy home. Jesus Christ had come into their lives, And it came about through the faithful wit- nessing of two of God's children, while enduring suffering for Jesus' sake. ISSUE 4 - 1960 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking :-S1O 9S '(� d39d d,11 . �V H V 8 D 13'[x8 ;'!0J 1OQ=.LV'Q w,4 '00ril6dE912816 il'D. 7/90 S a d litnElaglain 19 ©0[I©v 1UHS':, SW,GId..avd d3a s.;:n a a 9 d IT'S REALLY HERE - You know winter is here for good when the small ones drag sleds around wherever they go. This youngster samples the white stuff from a car._. 1-1 PAGE 11' -P..••.1.... in i ..• Renew your Subscription to The Standard Now 1 +++++++++++4.-÷+•+ +H •+rr • N+ •-•-•-+++•+4r-.-+44.14,.4. COAL COAL COAL ---WE RAVE ON HAND FOR QUICK DELIVERY --- LUMP AUBERTA (deep seam) COAL CHESNUT & STOVE ANTHRACITE (hard coal) RICE & BUCKWHEAT Anthricite Stoker Coal PATSY HOME STOKER COAL (Bituminus) THIS IS OUR TENTH ANNIVERSARY IN THE COAL BUSINESS IN BLYTII, To Our Regular Customers -- Thank You. To Our New Customers -- We Welcome You. IF YOU HAVE A FUEL PROBLEM GIVE US A CALL --- WE'LL TRY TO BE OF SERVICE. A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. THE 13LY'1111 STANDARD AUBURN NEWS Over SO relatives and friends gather'- Ladies' Aid meeting and the business cd at Carlow Hall last Saturday even-, period was held. The secretary-t•ens- ing to welcome back to his hone coin-' user, Mrs, Roy Daer, gave her reports. mxuuity Mr. ant Mrs, D, W. Patterson, i Mrs. John Graham reported for her of Grande Prairie, Alberta. The even- committee on the Christmas candy was spent in playing progressive treats for the Sunday School pupils euchre by cverycne. The high lady's :After other business was discussed the 13ize was tied for by Mrs. William' sheeting was closed hy singing the S?itragltam a:'d MTs. Alvin I'lurrkett aucl Grace.' A delicious lunch was served the nic:e's 11::i1 lrize was lied for hY by the hostess. 111h.. Dave_ McClinchey and A1r. Alvia Plunked, After a delicicu,s lunch tvah St. Mark's Anglican Guild served, AIF, Patterson reminisced about The Jnnuoy meeting of St. Aiark's former years. )lis two sisters, 1111•s. William Anderson and Mrs. Albert Aeglican Church Guild was held at the Shackleton, of Toronto, were also pros-, h(. i : of Airs, Andrew Kirkco iiv11, who cot for the reunion. Gut+sls etre pros•' presider) for die program which opened cal from Toronto, Godcrich, Blyth and with the singing of the hymn, O God serroundiii district, The event::, Ourr help 111 Ages last, 1 lie scripture closed by all singing Auld Lyre Syne, lv son from the second chapter of St. ,1 h•. Stuart Anicul rcltimed from Luke tuns read by A1rti, John Daer, �, Clinton hospital after being a patient frliowed by prayers by Mrs. Clifford there for several weeks: i Rrown. A piano solo, "The Old Mill," Mr. Ben Lyon, of Brandon, Maniio•' was played by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. La, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. I A very interesting message on the Nese Scott. Ycar was given by Mrs. Kirkconnell. Mr. George Raithby was able to re-1'lhis part of the meeting was closed Iurn home over the week caul after a by singing Stand up Stand up for few ttct ks sickness in Godcrich hospi- tal. Jesus," and Mrs. Kirkconnell thanked lar. Last Friday he celebrated his all who had helped with the program. Kith birthday and received many cards '1 he president, Mrs. Thomas ilaggitt, and messages of congratulations to ("k charge of (he business period.' mark the occasion. I The secretary's report was given by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, of Gode. Airs, John baer, in the absence of Mrs. rich township, spent last Sunday tools Ed. Davies, and the treasurer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scott. Gordon R. Taylor, gave the financial Friends of Mr. Fred Toll will be statement, The annual report was' pleased to know that the is Improving nivcn which showed that the Guild had l after his recent illness, :i very successful year. Several thank Miss Brigette Stitching returned you notes for Christmas boxes received hone on Sunday after spending Christ:' ,"ere read and a letter front Rev. 11'eb1..- :.- mos with her grandparents in Ger- sler, VDeleware, for the titillation of "'Mhi,..+.+,..,.,.•.•.....,.+.w.Iw+.II«.......,... many, money received to buy treats for the Ah. and Alts, Robert Arthur, Jayne, Indian children at AJuncey Reserve, turd and Mrs, John Arthur visited last Stun- a note of grateful thanks front the Uni- +++44•, day with Mrs. Annie Mask at l'avi- larian Relief for the bale of clothing stock. MI's, John Arthur remained for sent in December, The roll call was - a longer visit with her sister• i111Swered by the paying of fees, It Mrs, Louts Ruddy is visiting with was deckled to write away for fur rem- JANUAfY gyp, � 196tl, MM ,IANUAIrtY Clearance Sale CONTINUES AT OUR STORE UNTIL SATURDAki .JAI;TARY 23rd Take advantage of,t1ie:W4lide'ful.Bargains.before to-) late. HOUSE of STONE MADF'-TO-M ''ASURE SUITS at 15 percent discount oil' the regular price. R. W. MiiIiIl's SHOES-- MEN'S & 13OYS'''W E AR "Tyle Horne of Good Quality MerchalY,lise" • ••NN+IJ•# t•# #1 ?t.# ••••• 1'.I• •4••••/. • -• I.INt1N4.4•N4`40N.N0t•�'FNM,/�� 41 14 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for. Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Opel) Every Week Day, CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOITON. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO •-�FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 1 ..+-•-••1.++++N #•-.+. '44+4444+4- -1 . ••-.-•+•-•-•4 • SALE 20 0 0� DRY CLEANING ••.-•• friends •.- in Port Huron this week, rants. Mrs. Kh'kcornell was chosen Mr. and Mrs, William J. Craig visit- le, he in charge of all print and bazaar ed 1 t S d ill 11 ' AI• articles. Rev, 11. Meetly was, present as un ay wr ie rr son, r . Robert Craig, Mos. Craig and family, at Ilderton, Mr. George Wilkin accompanied by his father, Mr, A. Wilkin, of Godcrich, spent Monday in London. ]lir, Allan Craig, who recently re- turned from Germany, and spent the holiday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William J, Craig, has left for his pest at Gagetown, New Brunswick. Miss Susie Latimer, of Oakville, has returned home after spending the holi- day season with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Craig. , The regular weekly euchre was held Promotions were held recently at the in the Community Centre on Wednes- Sunday school nt Knox United Church day night with 8 tables in play, high With the superintendent in charge. scores by Mr's. J, C. Procter and Albert Those who were promoted were: from Bacon, The novelty prize was won by Mrs. Leonard Archambaull's nurery i Mrs. Win, Thucll. and In a few words thanked the ladies for their cards and kindness shown during his recent illness, The offering was received and Rev. Meally closed lire meeting with _prayer, An miction was held with Mrs. George Schneider , in charge, A delicious lunch was serv-= cd by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ilcrbert Govier, BELGRAVE class to kindergarten class � ;�• .Charies.•,..M±" .'- •.;?d,..a►•g,jie � The Annual`Meeting. of the Ontario Kooprttans; Rickey Archambault Mur- Provincial Hereford Association was ray Wightnan, Paul Chamney, Shcn•ty held in Guelph on Saturday, James 11. JANUARY 16 to 30 Plaetzer, Keith Lurks, Helaine Sprue Coult:es, of 13elgrave, was elected Res- ray CLEANERS ONCE a YEAR SALE , Area Ball, Douglas Popp ani Noneidett of the Association for the year Popp; from kindergarten to Miss Elmo • ' Hutch's class; Mary '• '.!kin, Shelly Our Famous Revitalized Process Removes: Grange, Donna Buechler, Joyce llal- More ground in soil --- Stubborn spots and stains. lam; to Mr. William; i,. Craig's class; Colors are brighter --- Clothes stay clean longer imps, s, Larry Ci,amney; from William and wear longer too. L. Craig's crass to Mrs. George Mil- ltan's class: Ronald Arthur, Ross Wil - end your Dresses, Suits, Drapes, Chair Covers, son, All_.n McDougall and Vaughan Rugs etc., they'll look beautiful when 'roll; from Miss );lma Alutch's class to hit's. Bert Crab's class. Jennifer Revitalized by us Grange, Betty Moss, Nancy Lapp, Brenda Archambault, Kerry Toll; Our Reputation is your Guarantee of Satisfaction, front Mrs. Bert Craig's class to Mrs. Fred Toll's class: Lynda Baechler, Betty Hallam, Cheryl Toll, Klaske Koopmans, Nerda Campbell; from Hrs. George Millian's class to Williain Anderson's class; Clare Milian, Dea- nis Hallam, Lorne Daer; from Mrs. Toll's and William Anderson's classes: to Mr, 'Keith Arthur's class; Bernice McDougall, Barbara Baechler, Betty Youngblut, Kenneth Daer, Barrie Tur- es, Jackie Durnin, Barry Million. Women's Missionary Society The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met for their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs, Herbert Govier, with a 1 large attendance, The president, Mrs. Donald Maines, gave (lie call to wor- ship followed by the singing of the hymn "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" with harp accompaniment by Mrs. Robert J. Philips, Ma's. John Graham led hr .prayer. Mrs. Alvin Leatherla» d was In charge of the de- votional period. Mrs, Wilfred Sander- , son react the scripture lesson from the lst chapter of 1 Samuel and the medi- tation was given by Mrs, Leatherland on Hannah the mother' of Samuel who dedicated her son to God when he was born. Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. An- drew Kirkconnell sang a duet, "In the Garden," with harp accompaniment by Ales. Phillips, The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by the sec- retory, Mrs. Leatherlamd, and approved as read, She also gave the financial statement and said that the society had sent tho missionary work most money than in other years. it was an- nounced that ,the World Day of Prayer will he held in the Presbyterian church on ,March 4th, Mrs. Ed. Davies gave the second chapter of the study book on Africa, telling -of the African culture and christianity. The roll call was an- swered by a verse from the hook o Genesis. Mrs. Duncan MacKay read the report of the Huron Presbyterial meeting held at Clinton, prepared hy Mrs, Wes. Bradnock, The offering was received with prayer and the closin hymn, "Pass me not 0 gentle Savicur" was sung, followed by the benedlctio;i, Ladles' Ald , Mrs. Ed. Davies presided for the Gary Ame':t, Da— y Evans, John Koop- Agent: NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE Blyth -- Ontario r444-444444-•44444-4-.4-4-444- 444-6+ SALE CONTINUING DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OF 15 to 70 PERCENT ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE. No Alterations, No Refunds, No Layaways and No Charges --- All Sales Final. Black Diamond Stamps and Sales Slips will not issued during this Sale. during this Sale, The Arcade Store PHONE 211 MYTH, ONT. 1960, The Forester's Hall was the scone of the reception held here its honor Of Air.. and Mrs. Gerald Augustine (nee FIcrencc Bacon) on Friday night, Tif- fin's Orchestra supplied the music for dancing, During the intermission, Clar- ence Hanna called the young couple to the platform and Norman Cook prc- eented them with a purse of money and the best wishes of all for a long and happily married life, Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office 1 3 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc,, Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND .LEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY13IGB.&1-IAUGIIS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.15 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. 0~4141•4114.44,44~0,01.0•1•~44~P•14 44.040.4 P OW -~114144.1.041444.1144•404440100"14.4.1%1 u•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•• +.+h••++.-+• •w -. .-• •• • •-• • • + 1 ••++ • 11+ •-+144.444 Clinton Memoria! Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFOHTI1- LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — 'I'HOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER,: Business -11u 2-06116 Business 41 Residence—Itis 2.3869 Residence 34 .14444+4+-4-1+44-+41 s- •+•++•+• ++-• •-• •++•+ •-•-++1•++++K44.+ 1' NHI NIJIVf........1..N.N1I.. •..N•. ASSESSOR WANTED FOR MORRIS TOWNSHIP Applications for the position of Assessor for Morris Township at a salary of $500.00 per year will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o'clock noon. February 1, 1960, GEO. C, MARTIN, Clerk. 52-2, 4,044~••••••••••••••4141414,44`44111,01 •J..•.N.NNNI .4,~4V.1•414••NM'1•I••I' 4.4.44.4.04.440.44.41144 immommoommillumiummummumpr. HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR BUDGET -HAPPY MOTHERS MERRY MARK DOWNS on a FINE GROUP OF DRESSES for DAUGIITER OUR BEST GROUP REGULAR $8.95 -- SALE PRICE $6.95 OTHER DRESSES FROM $1.98 UP BOYS' SHIRTS and T SHIRTS, 2 to 14 yrs. REDUCED SKIRTS, PLEATED and STRAIGHT, 10 - 1.1Y TEEN , , $4.95 and up 2 - 12 YEARS $1.98, and up LINED JEANS, REG. $3.98 and ,$2,98 LEOTARDS REG, $2.98 and $3.98 SALE $3.29 and $2,29 SALE PRICE $1.98 and $2.98 SALE OF COATS and JACKETS CONTINUCD NEEDLE CRAFT SHOPPE "THE SIiOPYE FOR TOTS AND TEENS" * iftnii/AY, JANUARY 20, Elliott Insur BLYTH INSURANCE IN Automobile, It'iirr?t;(;astic .. Windetarm,/ WE SPECIALIW Office Phone 104.;, Yt MAN 'Clic St,.111(!lu' l NOW I PLUS an additional saving of 5'; sj by paying cash wain 10 days/ There's no better way to cue fer- tilizer costs than to take advan- tage of the early season discounts on Co-op Fertilizer. BS! tbs.Hu y WAIN W.t,10 HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS C :] by biking delivery 'before bofore Jterro 31st r P) 2:1 OEMAVE ' (OwOP ASSOCIATION W'ifigham 1091 Phones Brussels 3S8\\ni0 4.24.12 101111 D.XDPERADVIS OICITt ••':4-Z4 IZ '"-• 03. THE I3L '1 1 STANDARD PAGE • HURON PIIESi3Y'fF RiAh ELECT ONTARIO FARMERS' UNION 1I0LI) NINE NEW REEVES A'1' IIURON EXECUTORS' SALE OF RESIDEN4 (1! IC'EUS Al''ANNUAL n1EETING 'MEETING IN GUELPH COUNTY ('Ol'N('ll, Huron 1'rrsbylerial annual meeting The Executive of the (titlark) Fann- for Itnto was held in St. Andrews ers' Union mot in Guelph Monday, Jan• ('lurch, Clinton, on Tuesday, January uary 18th, to eon:Mier implications of 12111, at Iu o'clock, fhe Coming o,; ole, n;inn cl n The President, Mrs, J. F. Scott pre- trod ort an1 altelernaPtive plan AlleIn w sup• Sided ;lad following the opening' hymn milted if the p,resenl Plan sloes not re, - Mrs. John \V. 'Thompson led in prayer, ceive the necessary majority. Sev'.rai Scripture lesson was read after which suggestions were considered and after ,. Mrs. scot( ied in devotions. In her re• , • s t The nine new 1116 i .„. ed '1'h� nr further Study will be arils public at as L,�ipel., of II ii '(organ A,!ncw, ina 'h , x;l stressed our need for n later elate, strung faith, as faint is an antidote for , coming r deputy 1.°°v°, eeve of (Tinton; James L'isc;r The Contin Ilnr, 1 alt will provirh: de ratty reeve of Guderich; ('1111urd r feat', (ler neat to learn the lesson of fanners with the u; porltutily to decide eI al I11c lu'0mit.0s in Ihr 1 tlllhn fo Blyth, living one day at a time also how fool tt"helper lltcy wish In i'o ahead and Ihutbar, of Grey tntwus11i :' glen 1't:;l+ , in the ('aunty ul' (toren, the follmvin� 11,11 aur worrying living as wo do under build a sound democratic Marketing 1 .. , deputy r0cvc . , I:xcicr; Karl llo;s" real estate: the : ui+lance of a loving lfeavenly Board lhAl could have kl significant in se• er, deputy 11(1 of It i aiih';hit'' 1'bc south scwenlcrn feet by 132 feet hour who has alwaysscared for us. Alvin li+nt, deputy reeve cl slauley and iu (4,141) of Lel No. 2 in Block "I3" in our secretary, Miss Campbell, read fluence far hr tier prices, nr cratlinue I Andrew Ritchie,of Ashlicld. \umJ.Or in the present cluuhtful manner, said' ''ict'unnelf's survey of tile Village of late minutes of the previous executive Gordon L, 11111, President of the On' of Huron County councillors tt`.w1131yth. also right of tvay ten 'Leet in nteclin;, after which the Secretaries of stands at T1 the diller(nt (R1 artntcnts gave a most — encouraging report of their years work, Many ;rave highl'n;lits which had proven to lav: added much to their program. Treasurer, Airs, McConnell, of Code - rich, in her report gave the financial returns from each Auxiliary, Mission Band, ('.t1.1.'1'. kind Explorer Group, shotwtn 0 Ic!al of the year's groups to he $5,17:1. 'Much credit is clue to Mrs, Mic('uttnclt as well as to every giver helping. There were nine new reeves welcom- ed at the inaugural session of the Hu- ron County (:ouncil nit 'fu:.sday. 1n- I(1/11h1('T NE1VCOJ113E eluded in Ih0 t.1 w recv 's. was Lloyd O'Brien of Zurich, who had nide 111:, 'to close the Estate of the late Robert fct:rescntatinn (ret rluncil ;1f1(1. kine: Newcombe there will lo' offered for incorhoralerl as 0 recently. ,ale by I'Ltl31.I(.' AL'C'l'ION 1'1(11):1 Y, JANUARY 29111 '1'iA1, PROPERTY IN JILYTII TO CLOSE 'J'lll': ES'TAT'E OF at 2 o'clock P.11, tario Farmers' l?nicn. Mlr, hill warnca that during the cant- —^ paign an effort will be nrtdc to cameo- Tone, could temporarily lake n�cr ;rt. fl•t're the real issaes dost confuse pt o g ((users by intimating that the future of ministration of the present flan, ctf:ct oa the date of sale and the balance in all tato produce ntarkethi' hoards n:',difications or chanties in pruccerlurc 00 x111' Ile, mlcr. hinges on the hogvole. This, tv'11 he k'l and a;;crat0 lit.: flan until such time ! I all particulars and conditions of templed, he said, so that la'oducers will E's at:o:h!a• Board cmtl(1 be const Jotl,cl. ! ;.ale may to had 00 application to the overlook their li!;itiIna 2 soar (dials of Farmers is rc1'0 0lrc 111:11Inc',;;;,Icr:.,,ncd, or will he tnadt known at the McInnes Board and rally to the sup. ('ming wc:e is cunc:rnccl only wish the,the lints nl' ulc• port of marketing plans in gc,teral. n arketnt of pads and need I,: I,rcpar The hog 1lariceting question spool.( ed to abide by the majority decision, it Gordon Elliott and Irvine Wallace, be decided strictly an the merits of'1.v t'r.le carries expect lu cnntinuc' to I.:xccuturs of the Estate of Robert present plan, producers who are salts- the 1 -''eat 1"5 114"1, if 111, cele i,: —no— l\r,vcl;mbe. fled with the present plan should vote be 1';:,tared to help built 0 better in favour,t;+rssc who are dissatisfied plan, the Farm Union 1'rc.;ident, con- G0eree Nesbitt, 11,11.: , Walton, Ont. Should oppose it, Mr. 11111 said. Ile Chler. Auctioneer, emphasised that a "NO" wotc w:;old ' _ .-----------..... _ The afternoon session opened with sin ;int at::I then dealing with unfinish- ed business. Mrs. Russell brought be- fore ns our financial obligation for the cumin; year. As every member is ausions In do her utmost that our work he carr:ed on, ninny took part in giv- ing her id, as how best. we could cope with this important part of our organ - kat (111. Miss 11. W00(11uf1', deaconess, work- ing in Knox Church, Godcrich, dealt yr ry fully with what the duties of a resident deaconess implies, what train- ir,;.i is necessary and what really makes •would not h: affected.an all round, efficient, deaconess. B. 'fhe l:rescnl flan would continue Slides on African life proved a ,most in operation until (Iissolv'cd by Order eye aplte;!ling pard of the program)' and in Council, which would not necessarily gave 0 very vivid picture of life among: cre passed inncJiatcly, this would provide an opportunity lo' the Associ- ation to reorganize and submit an al- ternative plan or for another group to submit a plan. C. The harm Products M1arketing Board, which ccnsists of Chairman George McCai,iue, Bruce. '1 icsdale, laugh Bailey, W. C. Niel crson and C. 1(. Ma - width 10 the 11(0.1 11 adjoining. On this i;rnprrly is said to he erected a one and one-half storey brick house. Pants of sale: 10'; of purchase price not necessarily 111e00 losing any of the desirable features of the present plan, or a return to dumping hogs in proces- sors yards. Mr. Bill pointed out that if the Plan fails to recciw,.. the required majority: A. Only the Marketing Board and the Co -Operative would be involved, the Ontario Hog Producers Association SELECTED — GRANULATED are HERE'S Wi1INIr PRODUCED IN MODERN PLANTS with the finest automated equipment; to assure adequate Smut -GAIN supply. CONTINUOUS RIGID QUALITY CONTROLS every 3 minutes a sample of SIIUR-GAIN is drawn for laboratory analyses. ADVANCED RESEARCH is a continuing program in Silun-GAIN "labs" and fields. OVER 50 YEARS OF KNOW HOW SHUR-GAIN is backed by experience, unmatched by any other Canadian fertilizer manufacturer. 12637130 ':CASH DISCOUNTS `.throughout January, $2.00 per ton '::early delivery discounts are yours for the 'taking ... with additional discounts for prompt payment ... d1SCoU11tS Call total as high as $6.00 per ton on some analyses. When you take advantage of early delivery SI(UR-GAIN discounts, there's no need to worry about caking or hardening in storage. Suet(-GAtN Selected -Granulated Fertilizer with its controlled low -moisture content, and granuled texture retains smooth flowing consistency through prolonged storage. Strutt -GAIN guarantees perfect drillability, greater availability of phosphorus and almost complete freedom from dust. SHUR•GAIN proven for Canadian conditions FERTILIZERS The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth CANADA PACKERS 'LIMITED • WELLAND • TORONTO • CHATHAM a certain class of African people. A very pleasing item was th', pres- entation of an Honorary Life Member- ship Certificate to our well loved and faithful retiring Secretary, Miss 13. Campbell. Mrs. 'Taylor, of Godcrich, then hon- oral' Mrs. D. J. Lane by presenting her with 0 suitable bar to her member- ship pin. Mrs, Lane then presided for the ekc- tion and installation of officers for (he year 1900 of which these are the names: Honorary President, Mfrs. Dunlop, Godcrich; Past President, Mrs. .1. Scott, Seafort); President, Aiiss E. Mi. Somerville, Godcrich; First Vice l'►'c• silent, Mrs. 1). 1,. Eider, Seaforth; Rc cording and corresponding secretary, Mars. H. Erskine, Godcrich; Depart- ment secretary, Of girls organizations, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Auburn; of child- ren's groups, MIrs. W. Good, Blyth; of Hone Yelpers, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Au- burn; of Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. , Edgar Wightman, Belgrave; Literature and Library, Mrs. John W. Thompson, Seaforth; Glad Tidings, Mrs. 0. G. An- derson, R.R. 5, Wingham; Supply, Mrs. B. Ldwards, llensall; historian, Mrs. A. Taylor, Godcrich; Press, Mrs. Bell, Seaforth; Sr. Auxiliaries, Mrs. W. Shortreed, Walton. Sn oother Sledding! We find it:,irasier sledding in our family. That is because a good bank balance through regular saving has given us security and peace of mind, We're all steady savers at THErCANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND! LOCAL MANAGER— W. L. KRESS. THIS ARTIST'S IMPRESSION depicts the new 27,500 ton Canadian Pacific liner Em« press of Canada which will hp cn christened by Mrs, John G. Diefenbaker, wife of Can. ada's Prime Minister, at a launching ceremony May 10th at Vickers -Armstrongs ship.. yards, Newcastle -on -Tyne. N. R. Crump, president of Canadia Pacific, in making this announcement, said the new flagship, to carry 1060 passengers, 200 first class and 860 tourist, at a service speed of 20 knots, will he the largest passenger vessel to call at Montreal. She will join the other white Empress ships, Empress of Britain and Em- press of England in April,1961, in service between Montreal and the United Kingdon. Dramatically streamlined and fully aircanditioned, a number of the public rooms will be decorated in the Canadian theme. PAGE 6 The '60s May ti'e Dream For Tie 'ousewife WEI) .ESIAY, JANUAIIY 1 I, JA THE BLYTH SF'ANTIARI) __,1 ecade' As l'an:rla celehrales National I':Icc- :,watt'. r.; \+ill be eollect..d as antiques, trier( \tech. I':: ruary 1 - 1:;, under a:, twin's, commerce, incl industry, EAST WA\VANOSII COUNCIL 1101,D the banner of "Electricity Sparks the (especially !ai i' dairies) \will use el- 111'AUGUR.\I. MEETING rite:'ens of Ontario can look to ('clef: fly traps. Electric toilet sys• 11' deo to help then) achieve a better rums will .'liniinatc : cwage disposal The East \Vawanc;h 1900 inaugural \w.Iy of lite (luring the next decade -- plants, while Lome prcci{:itators will meeting was held January 11th w.th all throu;:h an abundance of low-cost el- I rid us of all domestic d051 and dirt. the members present, 'Ic ve llauna eeh'u ewt r. In Ihr bedrooms of tomorrow a rad- presiding. Ilene ..0 Hers and honu'nlakers in this Lint heat in'; pH \till LC suspended lm':•I den.•elw populated of all the i'.ru- I � ahcwe the hod to keep : I:eprrs cont he otfcred an increasing 1ort:)hle \\;timet hlanlcets, '1he panel 111 n1tter oinl variety of t111e-savin1, Imay 11010(11' a 'I'\' monitor sere'.:n to wwork elunil:uing electric appliallccienable parent; to keep close watch on a:ul comment. In addition, hone 1111- junior in the nursery. EIec'rical heat- ing and coolia'; systems \\'ill provide year-round i:.i1I1ntial air-conditioning. s;.Ittr du: tin:; wands, and ultranlorlern Ilut behind the switches of (his vide hcatil i, and cooling systcIlls \till prop- array of new appliances important de. ably 1-, in .,cueral use. velernlcris \\ ill he talcin:: place in the hrl :c tae Centennial of c'anada as supply of (Cr(.wto tl'o people of On. 0 Demotion in 1967. it may hr possible tario. 11,- ulna of the house to discard With the u;han d'vvelcrnl:'nt of On- tario, the municipal electrical utilities associated with Ontario Hydro in the (!i,,t'ihution of electricity, win main- tain a steady expansion of residential and industrial :,Crwiccs. In mid -(961, Canada's first nuclear - electric lows will flow into 1lydro's South( rn Ontario . t'ansnrss'on net- work. This {,ower a ill be indistinguish- able from energy produced by present- ly conventions! means, Cut it will be syn.')ulic of 1ho quiet revolution in po\\',1' production in the '60s. In late 1961 nr early 1965, the first full-scale nude:u' power station will be in operation in Ontario. l': itin4'ii1:• sticll as ultrasonic II°1ltlltg, mural tele\ inion, panel tildes. elcctro- th,It in:-nuu1ent of Inrlure, the snow shovel. ire will n::rely flip a switch and lean back \vatchiii the ,00te melt a; fa: t as It falls, thanks io the cables electricity until' his driveway. 1n the net too distant future he may be able to I :int; his electronically stc(r- cd cru' (rent his garage to his door without germ`; out of his chair. 1lowever, it is in the kitchen that (,he re ,tl 1 evolution will come. The kitchen el Inc future will In built a- roand feta units, each wit ll an declrie- ally r,.[11:4crated drawer, for storing. preparing and cooking the family's Meals. Dishwashers will remove all grease Uranium, 0 mineral in \vhich the aid master from (fishes and utensils province is rich, will be used as a fuel within seconds by means of high -pies- to an increasiier degree as nuclear en- sure >uunrl waves which will agitate ergy hegins to play an important part the ‘water. All types of garbage will in 1Iych'o's generating pattern. he pulverized into disposable powder New hydraulic developments will by a compact electric incinerator. A help to meet some of the power require - small electronic memory or brain may monis of the '60s, and side by side with be a\.)Ilable to housewives to retain such projects will he the innovation of and ea\e information on menus and the extra -high-voltage transmission of recipes. power from many of the province's By pressing the appropriate button, more remote sites. To carry the out- thc housewife will get a punched card put from these isolated sites (it is es - with im.tl'UCtions stamped on it. She Inflated that 2,000,000 kilowatts of hy- will insert this card in the slot of her ch'aulic power is still undeveloped, multi -storage cupboard and all the nec- Hydro is planning an EIIV network in essay ingredients will be automatically Northeastern Ontario, which will trans - measured out. An electric miser will mit power at 460,000 volts -• double the thin take ever, and finally, the card present highest voltage used in On - will instruct the oven on the cooking tario. prnccdure. The coming decade will bring many 'there will he extensive use of home changes, but the aims of both Ontario freezers and irradiated foods, capable Hydro and local electrical utilities will of bcin.: stored for several years, Fly remain the sante to provide a con - WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION MEET Mr. Joseph S. Dunbar of H.R. 5, Guelph. is the new President of the \Vaterloo (Cattle Breeding Association and Donald Shuh of R.R. 1, Waterloo, Vic, --President. Retiring President is Lorne 'I'relford, of Tara. They were appointed by the directors immediately following the Annual Meeting of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association which was held on .January 5, 1960, at Rosslynn Grove between Kitchener• and P1cston and was fairly well attended dIt_pite the fact that there was a big snow storm that day. A successful year was reported with 74,527 cows inseminated during the year; an increase of 5,251 cows oven' the rrev'ious year, Total 'income from services and semen sales amounted to $41:!,5o2.32 with a nice profit of $19,08(i.70. Each of the eight branches showed an increase over the previous year -- Walerloo with 15,830 cows, Guelph 4,574, Arthro' 5,862, Palmerston 11,735, Formosa 11,660, Kncardine 6,581, Clin- ton 12.705 and Tara 5,480, The breeds totalled -- holstein 33,355, ,Jersey 3,929, Bce[ Shorthorn 7,606, Charolais 3,489, Dual Purpose Shorthorn 1,849, Red Poll 93, 2\yr,llire 1,336, Guernsey 964, Here- ford 18,155, Angus 3.726 and Browtll Swiss 25. 'I'llere are 44 full time em- ployees of the \Vaterloo Cattle Breed. ing Association, The property was reported to be in excellent. condition. The organizatien MILS thirty hulls plus a half in''rast in eight more. The Managetn al Com- mittee chairman expressed the opinion that this had developed into big busi- ness. At a time when all other costs are increasing there was some discussion of adjusting the breeding fees down- ward slightly since the organization has substantial reserves. The,, guest speaker at the meeting was Mr. Charles J. Krumnl from Madi- son, Wisconsin, manager of a largo artificial breeding organization there. Ile spoke on what to look forward to in the 1969's with special emphasis on people referring to an oragnizalion; lik'a the \Vaterloo Cattle Breeding Associa-, lion and the role that is played by flu (members, director's, management and staff. Ile mentioned that it is neces- sary to compete with industry for the labor required. The price of feed for the hulls being the only thing related _ to agricultural prices. Left to Right: Lorne Trelford, Past President; Jos. S. Dunbar, President; Charles J. Krumni, guest speaker, After the council subscribed to the' oath of olfice Envoy_ Ncwtn :i of Ora, w S read the first and second links. \Vingham Salvia:on Corp. a id:: ss:d I 111:)wed by Buchanan and McGowan the council aril officials and asked Di• that by-Iaw No. 1 be read the third tin.'.: and passed. (tarried. By-law No, 2, confirming the appoint- ment of an assessor for the year 1060 was read the first and second limes. - Moved by llallahan and Purdon that By-law No. 2 be read the third time and passed. Carried, NMI WIMP officials sign the petition for subsidy1960, 15.00; Ont. Good Roads, on the 1950 toad expenditure. Carried. ('1960, 15.0o; Town of Clinton, 1.3y OUR STOREMowed by McGowan and Buchanan D.C.I. d( h., 239.17; '1 i,: \1:1.: Il:uu . that road and general accounts as pre- !Take -Times, 01101 rtise, 7.511; 51('I\05 T T scr'_'d be passed and paid. Carried. Res( Home,nta!n. of patient. 112 ;.). b .IAI IARY 23rd Moved by llallahan and Buchanan Callan':; Shoe Store, ace. for inti 'tl' ,t�C1'll hl Bargains before That council pay the Blyth Municipal 3,95; Iic'min:1Jun's ICA, ace. ler „1,„t 'fele):hone System rates in full. Carried, ,gent, 10.43; A.C. Adams, ace. for i'1 (' 'te. Five tenders for 'township Assessor were opened, ranging from $300.00 to $500.011, i Moved by Buchanan-Hallihan, that council acecpt Ken McI)ougall's tender as assessor for the year 1960 at a sal- ary of x.390.00. Carried. Ily-Law No. 1 for borrowing $50,000.01) from the Canadian Bank of Commerce e Sale vine Guidance for the council dur:11,; 1960, Reeve ilame,) a,l;h•cssccl the council and than::e:l Mr. Newman ter attending lir aloetin;;. The minutes of the meeting held De- cember 15th 1959, wwcrt' r:ad 011.) ad- opted on notion by Ilallahan-Buch;lnan. Moved by Purdon-Jic(Icwwan, that Ile: council coneu: r with the Irma of '1' 1- bury's resolution rcrl'.cst: i- hree 3 grants on Arena and (.'otumunay halls, Carried. Moved by 13ucha:lan and 1'urdrn that nncmbers on the Arena Beard he C:ar- ence, Hanna, Simon Ilallahan, fix one year, Mason Hohinson, Stuart Procter and Gordon Pengelly for two years. Carried. Moved by Buchanan and 1Iallah:m that Clarence Manila and Aldir Pardon be members of Ih: \\'ingham Arca hire Committee, and Clarence ))alma and Orval McGowan he members of the Blyth Area Fire Contnlitt'ce. Carr:Cd. Moved by Buchanan and McGowan that Clarence Manna represent the Township on the Middle Maitland Cole servation Authority. Carried. Moved by P11101011 and Ilallahan that Moved by Ilallahan and McGowan that the treasurer's salary be $525.00, the collector's salary he $275.00 and the Clery's salary be $590.00 for the year 1960, to come in effect .Tamary 1st 1960, and a bylaw be prepared confirming the sante. Carried. 1\Iovede by Purdon and Buchanan That Township labor receive $1.00 an hour and the grader operator receive $1.10 an hour. Road Cheques Stuart McBurney, sal. Dec. 11)59, $1135.0(1, bill paid, .25, $185.25; Allan McBurney, wages', 33.00, less U.I. de- duction, .60, 32.40; Wm, T. Irwin, waves, 5.00, less U.I. deduction, .10, .1.90; Dom. Road Machinery Co., snow- plough pawls, 104.42, General Cheques 13elgrave Community Arena, rent of rooms, 1960, 1.00; County of Huron, start and ahunlanl supply of electric tax coll. charges, 111.48; Ontario Farm - power to the homes, farms, and fact- ors' Union, to East \'Vawanosh Treas., ories of Ontario, due on 1959 Poll collected, 42.00; Moron National Electric week serves as a County Fed. of Agr., member fees 1959 reminder of the important role elec- roll net 548,10; Blyth Municipal Tele- tricity will play in snaking the next 10 phone System, rates and tolls, 3,657.05; Ont. Assoc, of Rural Municipal, ices years the Successful Sixties. RUE (141(11, 21110; Untario I lydro, cc('. 17 .17; ""('a1'ASURE SUITS A .$1,000,000 'GIFT to (-'tlIl::ili:Lll Secondary Educa- tion in the form of c(lt 1pl: rt' sots il' Encyclopaedie Britannica for all Oualitied (sigh Schools has been announced by the Galan:1(11;t School Trustees' As... sociation. Sets re Nein;,' d(lnte(l by Encyclopaedia: Britannica Of Canada 1,!,(1. :is company's contri- bution to Canadian l'.,d11r;d i+til. Pretty Mary -Lou Keeler, senior high :;ch,ul1 ; tu(ient, Inoks-through • .; volume of. Encyclopaedia, more than 1600 sets of which will be shipped s(o)n t(► school:; Irons Coast- • to Coast. Tyrt' } 11 ', k>S•r•6rAtsi:e:{Gay`e"-�4ii'•;$r$Y.E.%Se'�1A:,ralnxa.Ya:'::.io. Fs<f:.:. ,�,.�•» :-�••Yt4--'- • '1. • ('314 Home-made street signs with'.hig-city names are one kind of link between the people Of the New North and the rest of Canada. Banking service is another. Canadian hanks have, since the earliest clays, taken part in the development of new areas, the opening of new frontiers. Today the chartered hanks continue to bring banking services to pioneer settlements as the economic neap of Canada is rolled hack. They have at the sante time greatly increased the number of branches in estab- lished areas across Canada --new suburban communities, expanding industrial centres _keeping pace with the country's popula- tion and business growth. To take care of all these varied needs, 1,200 new branches have been opened by the chartered banks in the past ten years. N THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 1) Rte«,.,.; AY, JANUARY 201'1999, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH •— ONTAItIO, THE t3LYTII STANDARD AUCTION SAiJ To he held nt the form Lot 11, coo. cession 2, Stanley 'Townshlp 1!-i miles west of Brucefield, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 at 1,30 !um, consisting of INSURANCE IN LLL BRANCHES 50 head of ne,;isf�rcrl and Grade Ifni skin cows and 'heifrs, 12 cows and Automobile,I+'irk ClsuaSiheifers fresh; 10 cow; and heifers clue } t: y, ckllt Ss, Ae ,idem, time of sale; Balance due in I' lbruary; Windsttlrfll, Farm Liability. Also several Jersey and Ayrshire shire WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, sprinters; 1 llcrefcrd bull of ''rt'icc- Office Phone 104, Rc•sielellce Phone 140 'able ab'e; uumbcr of yn:ut); calves, Caflle Vaccinated and of Coud Quality, TERMS CAS1l cc r D'Arcy Rathwell and ,Sons, Proprietor RULE OI' ETERNITY" Y» (ATTENTION FARMERS • Storage Clearance 1 N..N N N 1.N I11I I I I IIIIII./� �1, LYCEUM 'I'I EA'1'RE Wingham, Ontario, Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri„ Sol„ January 21.22.23 Cornet Wilde, Victor 5,haw in Iiaro/d ,Jackson, Auctioneer, f:praying cattle for lice. We rise Filmed against thebackground of the warm water and l,indtute, Apply jliin ��� CARD file 'I'IIANKS Leishman, phone 1102.9884, Clinton. 51.2p, I wish to thank all my friends and Grand Canyon hetet i:, a seat ndvcn- nei;zhhours for the visits, treats, and SPY-- Doiiiestic Grade. cards, while, 1 was in Clinton hospital, lure (Nanta. Also Dr, Street, Dr, Oakes and the II FILTER QUEEN SALIr,,y & SERVICE Ileal Cooking Apple. nursing staff and Lloyd 'Tasker, Special --_^. —'-- ____ Repairs to A1! Makes of Vacuum DELICIOUS A Fine Eat- thanks to Inose who so kindly helped ,. TENDERS WANTED Cleaners, Rai ' Peck, Varna, phone . out at lite under. sig„ ned wall recce; vc Tenders Hensat,i E0R2, 40•l0p,l[ Ill& pp C. SWeet as home. It was all 'greatly appre- ciated. up 10 January 31.,t It, for sol►plyir.; oil to the �0S ul itTc;wnshi•i 52•1p, Daisy Gilfillan Schcolfoilnwrlrc:i' of chc1;;rst 11'awla.;ecsh: Honey, FOR SALE, lJ 6, S 9, S 13 U 17, r. Girl's skates, size 1 and size 4, In- The rest:onsiiiilily of ke'p'ng oil in CONTACT AC'I US NOW quire at Standard Office. 52.0 tanks remains with the tiuppI . r at all CARD OP THANKS sadly acceded. Contract starts ,:quell', I wish to thank all those Who re- iso- BO1 D TAYLOR membered me at Christmas time with J, A. 11ct3lJRy1;1', �tcre:ary, 19ANTEU gifts and good wishes. Also to thank Old horses, p 15II� H.R.I llc:_n•avc, Cnt. 51.2 3thc per pound. Deadr , cattle and horses at value. Important Blyth, phoneeveryone who remembered :r,. and our p `— _..•_ children duri our Last illnesses, S w- FOR SALT, to phone at once, day or night, CIL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNiTIES r ° t t I Sp e- thanks to Dr. Street and nursing Two ee; viccahle alae l'i'e bred Lan - Phone BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderica, P0I't•thnc Steady sl�alf of Gunton hospital, also cin' drace boars, Apply, J. P, Wilson, Phone collect 1483J1, or 140594, delivery work in this rites. No selling neighbours, phone 6510, Auburn. 51.2n,' required. Canadian Corporation Dis•, —Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Garniss and trihuling Nationally advertised prod- family. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR nets require a local resident to make 52-1 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumpM end cleaned. Fres estimates, Louts Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, R.R. 2 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS times. Lowest rr ai:y lender not neccs- light deliveries to cslnhlish accounts RECEPTION Permanents, Cutting, In this nr'ca. No experience necessary. 1n Blyth Memorial Hall on Fri9ay and Styling. Applicant mist have a good driving re- evening January 22nd for Mr, and cord, be reliable, sober and honest, Mrs, Joe Alblas, Jim Scott's Orchestra. have lransputtation in the forth of a car or light truck and have $1,400.00 CARL) OF THANKS cash available. Could be handled by I wish to thank all Ihosc who rcinwn- - someone presently employtd. Apply in bored me w;th cards, treats and visits, writing lo: Cenlract Division, 1512 Eg- and who helped at home -in any way linton Ave. W,, Toronto 1U, Ontario, whip; I was 0 patient is Clinton 1ios- BARRISTERS da SOLICITORS 52-7 pita!, Special thanks to Dr. Newland, J. H.'Crawford, R, S. Hetherington Dr. Addison and the nursing staff. Q.C. Q.C. DEAD TOCK o2-Ip—Stewart Ament. Wh Myth. Wingham and ylh q�'• iN DLYTH non THURSDAY MORNING NOTICE Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORCD & HETHERINGTON and by appointment, -- Lobated to Elliott Insurance Agency 11IGIHEST CASHI PRICES paid in ANUAL MEETING OF RLYTIi Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, .l‘ surouncling districts for dead, old, sick HORTICULTURAL, SOCIETY G. B. CLANCY 'or disabled horses or cattle. Old bor. -_— ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For Thi annual meeting of Blyth lJnrti- OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIANcultural Society and Election of OM - (Successor to the late A. L. Cole, prompt, sanila,y disposal day or night, cers will be held at the home of Mr.. Optometrist) phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, 211112, 1f busy phone Leroy Acheson, and Mrs, Lome Scrimgoour, Thursday afternoon, January 28111, commencing GODERICIE 254, Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels, at two o'clock, Directors, Members and 1596. Trucks available nt all tlntcs, anyone interested in beautifying our J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist 34- 1, Mar. Village are; welcome, Seaforth, Phone lel — Clinton Mrs, L, Scrilngeour, Mrs, E. Wright, HOURS: DEAD STOCK SERVICES President, Secy'meas, Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a,m, to 5:30 p.m. I-Iighest Cash Prices Wed. — 9:00 a,m, to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phony HU 2-7010 WANTED G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR iST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, U.N7 EVENINGS BY APPOINTA1IIN'i' ' (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham) PAID FOR SICK, •MOWN OR DIS. ABLE» COWS and HORSES. Also Death Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses — 5c Per found Professional Eye E><en►inatioq. PHONE COLLECT - 133 — BRUSSELS Optical Services, BRUCE MARLATT ROY N. BENTLEY on GLENN GIBSON, Phone 1589 BLYTII Public Accountant 24 HOUR SERVICE GODERICII, ONT, 13tI, Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TRE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH PERCiLLA WiLSON AI1, PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above men- tioned late of the Village of Blyth, County of Huron, Widow, who died on the 3rd clay of December, 1959, are requited to file proof of sante with the undersigned on or before the ninth day of January, 1060, After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to (he'claims of which he shall then have had notice. DA'Z'ED at Wingham this 19th day of December, 1959. C1iA\VFOl D & IHE'r1IERINGTON Wiughant, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor 48-3 N4 -•••+•-•-.-• • ... --•+. $ f ++ $ DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS—I P,M, TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" 'Artificial Insemination Service for all Breeds of Cattle. Farmer owned and controlled. Call us between 7:30 and 10:00 a,m, week days and 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, at Clinton Hu 2-3441 or for long distance Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING Tenatronic & Automatic Car and Mantle Radios Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits. 'Also Several Used Radios. Expert Radio and TV Repair Service. NEW ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE HOLLINGER'S RADiO & TV SERVICE Phone 451t5 Brussels • R.lt, 2, Blyth, ••A••4 •4+•4 • •F••• •+4 •-• • a 11-44.•-••• RADIO BARGAINS • McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON7 ON'FICERS: President — Robert Archibald, Sea - forth; Vice -President, Alistair Broad - to* Seaforth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, ' DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, 111cEw• ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E, Pep- per, Brucefleld; C. W. Lconhardt, Bornholm; H, fuller, Godericit; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfuot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William .Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. . K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE And whispered conte and rest. San We Assurance Company of Canada The golden gale stood open CLINTON Three years ago to -day, PHONES With goodbyes left unspoken, pffice, AU 2-9747; Res, HU 2-7559 He gently slipped away. 'Phone Blyth 78 —Ever remembered by son, Lloyd, SALESMAN dao ;titer-in•Iaw, Edith, grandchildren, . YfP ?Tvnnedy. EbtihEl' and Hobert, 521 IN MEMORIAM JOHNSTON—In loving mcntorw of a Idcar father and grandfather, Robert Stanley Johnston, who passed away three years ago, January 2l, 1957. God saw he was gelling weary, Ile did what lie thought best, He put Ills arms around hint IN MEMORIAM CARTER—In memory of a clear wife and mother, Mrs. Wm. Carter, who passed away n:nc years ago, January 24, - A day of remembrance sac( lo recall, Without farewell she left us all, Precious memories treasured ever, Of happy days when we were all to- gether. —Ever remembered by husband and family, 52-1. Get Your PERMANENTS AUCTION SALES at Nt.NN.....••• CODERICIE PAGE 7 MEET YOUR NEIGHi30RS AT THE PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 Now Playing— 1''AiBIAN and Carol I:ynley In "IIOUNi) 000 MAN" in Color Mon,, Tues., Wed., Jan, 25 • 26. 27 Alec Gclnness • , Bette Davis • Nicole Maurcy 1)A1'1JNE l.J1-1;-\1.1RII';U S sus(:enseful novel adapted to the screen by GEORGE: TIDAL and directed by MICHAEL BALLON "The SCAPEGOAT" Thur., Fri., Sal., 3)►n. 28 • 29 - 30 91;11 ('lIANDLE'It • O1tSON WELLS • COLLEEN MILLER A small town sheriff—a wealthy and ruthless rancher—plus a murder mystery alit( resolves itself. MAN IN TIIE SHADOW" u — In Cinentuscnpc COMING— IING— A British Double 11i11 '111.I'IZKIIEiG' and 'SEA OF SAND' ...JI... riA..t+N1il.f...Is NI.►I.v...#4# def IM..NM.NNMN".., j NIN. • N ,......N..IIN.N. NI I.. N.J...•W.N.N.III•MIINN+N NN•u►I CiIANGE 0111 ADDRESS J01 -1N LONCSTA1''1'' 0 PTOM ETR I ST OPTICIAN SEA FORTH announces a change of office location to GODERICI-I STREET, WEST adjacent Seaforth Clinic Growl( I''loor Parking Facilities RECEPTION + Oculists prescriptions filled entitles you to all ' A Reception trill be h,:Jd in the • subsequent adjustments, Myth Atem rial Hall on Friday, Janu- ary 221:1 in honor of Mr. and Ili s, Don- •....t.......I.L.I1.....IN.IN.IN..NI.L.L.NLN.•.INNN.NNI- old I'hndielt, Pierce's Orchestra will supply the music, 1.41(11N 1'Icae brie; lunch. 1;‘'t ;'ycne 1Vcicoine, 51.2 CARI:'rAICl':it IVANiel;E) Applications will he received until ,iPhnuary23, our 1:0:;111011 of caretaker of the 1.nndcsborn Ccmimnuly )hall, Contract will bet for one year. i)uties to commence February I, and appli- cant to slate tjt:'ary exl-ecle:i Lowest tender not, necessarily accopte:l. For; further particulars as 10 duties, contact Nelson Lear, Londeshero, Ont. 51-1 DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 Music by GARNET Ir'ARRIER'S ORCI-IESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices (MI.'M• •N..N.+<N.•INW+I.I..MN, Clinton Community FARMERS EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN Irene's Beauty Salon at 1.3o p.m. Brussels, phone 155 iN I)LYTII, I'DONE BOB HENRY,50X1 Apitintments Day or ' Joe Corey, Bub McNutt., Eve11111gs. Manager. Auctioneer b2 -1-p, 05-tr. L......."441NPINFINIA4..•....'IV..J.I I.N•I.. IVJ04,i-I.N...~004I I.N 1 1 Nv.....NI.I.I NII..JN.N44..'N `I'..I'1MN.'I'1 • TICS TO (AR OWNERS All car and truck owners in the Village of Blyth are requested to refrain frhm parking on Village Streets from 1 a.m. until 8 a.m., and anytime dur- ing snowplowing operations. Persons failing to comply with this request do so at the risk of being liable for any damage caused to their vehicle during snow plowing opertions, Signed, JOHN BAILEY, Chief of Police. N"II.'.M/I....W.•N Agricultural price support assures ample supply at reasonable prices. ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS Y � U CA 'T BEAT THE VALUE OF CN IN Whether you want a chain saw for occasional wood cutting chores or every use, Homelite has a model just right for the purpose. Lightweight, rugged and dependable, Homelite chain saws consistently deliver quality performance at low cost. With full power in any cutting position, easy starts in any type of weather and the flush -cut handle for ground -level cutting, you can't beat the value of a Homelite Chain Saw. Try one ... test one today! S SUPER ZIP Extra power for the toughest cutting lob...Weighs only 18 lbs.... fells trees up to 4 ft. in diameter.. Harvest woodlots for extra money... 1,, trim and prune trees...clear land, Cut firewood, fence posts, building lumber taster, easier d cheaper. 4. Manufactured in Canada by' f1ArIIIHERY ?t •.', '- CC hif'ANY (ONT.) LTD, .27 Densley Ave., Toronto, Ont. GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION _FROM LLOYD WALDEN Blyth All -Year Rush At Royal Post Office As soon as it was announced that the Queen is to have a baby ear 1 y In the New Year, the :Court Post Office at Bucking- ham Palace (and at Balmoral) was flooded with telegrams and cablegrams. The tiny coloured lights on the telephone switchboard flick- ered and flashed as innumer- able calls were put through. The post next morning brought many sacks of mail containing good wishes and greetings. Ever since then the Court Post Office has been working at full pressure and so it will continue, getting busier every day right up to the time when the baby is christened. Some idea of the likely amount of extra work can be gleaned from past records. When George V died some 15,000 telegrams were received 12,000 were dealt with at the Silver Jubilee and more than 10,000 at the Coronation of the late King George VI, The Court Post Office is al- ways on the move. Normally it is part of Buckingham Palace with a staff of thirteen men. No women are employed, Even on the telephone switchboards no "hello girls" operate. If ever you are outside Buck- ingham Palace you can see the Court Post Office next to the guard room, behind the pillars at the extreme left-hand corner of the Palace, The Court never moves with- out the Court Post Office, for the post office services must be maintained whether the Court is at Balmoral, Windsor, Sandring- ham, Ifolyrood, Ascot, Cowes or on the royal yacht. Throughout the day and night there is contact with every part of the United Kingdon, and with the whole of the Common- wealth. It is necessary that the Queen should never be out of touch with her ministers. At any moment it might be necessary This Saves Money! t1I f44444W61 Thrifty! Easy! So satisfactory! Make your own slip -covers by following our illustrated step- by-step method. You'll turn out A most professional -looking job! Slip -cover a chair or sofa! Step-by-step Instructions 841 for a basic cover; six other types. 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 Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD. DRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960. Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave—fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, scut 25 cents for your copy. for her to have a telephone con- versation or telegraphic com- munication. In its main essentials, the Buckingham Palace Post Office is like any other post office. At a long counter clerks transact ordinary post office business with the Palace staff who want postage stamps, postal and money orders, stamped station- ery, parcels and letters register- ed, and to send telegrams, Apart from the Palace staff, the only members of the public permitted to use this post office are the soldiers from the adjoin- ing guard room, and they can only buy stamps and postal orders, and post their letters in the Palace post box when en a tour of duty. If you happen to be outside Buckingham Palace at about six o'clock any week - day morning you will see the familiar red Post Office vans drive in to the unloading point. From here the bags of letters and parcels are taken to the sorting office. By eight o'clock the mail will have been distributed to all parts of the Palace. Naturally, the largest pile of letters goes to the Queen's pri- vate secretary, and the size of the mail varies considerably, es• pecially on Her Majesty's birth - clay, when it is enormous. An outsize stack is always placed on the desk of the private se- cretary to the Duke of Edin- burgh, The Press Secretary, Commander Richard Colville, receives a heavy mail, and so does the Master of the Royal Household, Letters are always delivered on -time. The machine -like pre- cision of the postal arrange- ments is frequently praised by resident visitors, particularly guests from abroad. As fast as the mail comes in, just as fast does it go out. Correspondence is handled rapidly, and an en- deavour is made to reply by return if possible. Messengers from the various departments in the Palace are bringing sacks of letters from morning until night: there is no question of saving up letters for the last collection. "Post Early and Post Often" is the practice. Members of the Royal Fam- ily and officials of the Court make considerable use of the telephone, telegraph and wire- less because they save time. .Telephone lines radiate from the Palace in a 11 directions, a n d there are one hundred and eighty extensions in the build- ing. Although the Palace is con- nected to the public telephone system, scores of private lines link it with all the other Royal residences, Government De- partments and, of course, to 10, Downing Street. When the Queen is at Bal- moral the private line between there and the Palace is in use the greater part of the clay. The men operators are about the slickest and most courteous in the world. You might ask if operators hear anything when members of the Royal Family are on the line. The Post Office has in- stalled a special secrecy device which makes overhearing im- possible. This system is widely used between Government De- partments and by people hold- ing important positions. A Royal birth, death, marriage or coronation will make tremen- dous demands upon the facili- ties. To meet these, additional equipment has to be installed and the staff may be tempor- arily increased. Many of the State telegrams are in code, and these are first decoded by Post Office experts. Prince Charles and Princess Anne always enjoy a visit to the Court Post Office and like to watch the sorting of the letter;, the dexterity of the telephone operators, the teleprinter at work and the work of the Poet Office engineer who spends all his time on maintenance. But perhaps their greatest joy Is when a new stamp is issued. When they see the gleaming coloured sheets of 240 stamps, each bearing a picture of their mother, they naturally remark: "What a nice pictur'!" No one is Hare p' •-d +' ith this than the Queen hrr:rlt. FINAL CURTAIN FOR MISS SULLAVAN — Marquee at the Shubert theatre in New Haven, Conn., is dark in wake of the death of actress Margaret Sullavon, 48, who was starring in a pre - Broadway showing of a new play. Found unconscious in her hotel room, she dNd en route to hospital. SHE WILL NOT LEAVE — The face of 74 -year-old Mrs, Elizabeth Prettylohn reflects the years that she has lived by the sea, It's too many years to leave, though her home, battered by the waves repeatedly, is the sole remaining building of the village of Hallsands, England, which was washed away in a 1917 storm, The rugged individualist has lived alone since the death of her brother six years ago. "�•g,n.Phvvlf+ HR4ATICLE INGERFARM Gvetvdoline P. Clarke Well, you would never guess what happened here on Christ- mas, Christmas, of all clays! We woke up to a cold house, that's what. Sometime during the night our furnace gave up the ghost. We thought it had blown a fuse but it hadn't, and yet the re -set button wouldn't work. So, Christ• mas Day though it was, we had to put in an emergency call for repairs. The pian was here with in an hour, managed somehow M start the furnace again but said if it stopped it would not start of its own accord as there was J defective switch. He showed Partner what to do and said it he could get hold of a new motor he would be back. But of course he didn't manage it — that would be too much to expect at Chi ist• mas. However, the weat her wasn't cold and as we had all planned a family gathering at Daughter's place in Toronto we took a chance and went. We came back to a cold house all sial!. Bob managed to get th. furnace going once again but it stopped permanently during the night. However, the hien arrived n•'th a new motor by the middle of the morning and so everyt',ing was fine within the hour, We could only think how lucky we were it happened when it did and not at a time when it might have bean ten below 'ern, 1 suppose that kind of thing happens in plenty of homes but what made it unusual here was it happened on Christmas Day. We were glad we +were not hold- ing Christmas here, That would have been a little awkward to say the least, At Daughter's we had a won- derful time on Christmas Day, All five grandsons were good but noisy. Dee's boys looked like little cherubs with their white shirts and bow ties. Naturally, the illusion was soon dispelled! Cedric, our youngest grandson, sort of stole the show he was so good and friendly with e4ery- one. The rest of us were sad- dened to hear that a well -liked nephew had suffered a ruptured appendix just after arriving with his wife rad children at his nnr- ent.e' home to spend the holidays. On our way home Christmas night we came through the .Exhibition grounds and saw the SALLY'S SALLIES "You roll your own. Now let's lee where you put the filter tip." marvellous decorations, Ross was so thrilled his eyes were' almost popping. As if,. that were not enough when we got home he found Santa Claus had left him the working model of .a -power shovel. That was just what the doctor ordered. Of course Santa had been very generous all, round and — shades of summer — one of our presents was a pa!t of garden chairs! Perhaps the greatest excitement concerned a small parcel that David had put on the tree for Grandma. "Look, Grandma, that's fou you. I did it all my own self. Open it, Grandma — see what's inside." Well, when the time came to un- wrap the parcels I found it was ►� candle in a painted plasticine holder that he had made at school. He got more pleasure out of doing that for me than from all the presents he received for himself. Nephew Klemi was in Toron- to and had to return by bus to Peterborough in that awful ice - storm. We have not yet heard if he arrived • rill richt. We are naturally anxious. Conditions • here at that time were wet but not dangerous. I tried to talk him into staying in 'Toronto • over- night but oh no, he had to get back and to return by train would be too late. • Well, now it is Monday morn- ing and it is• a pretty grim look- ing world outside. Wet and icy but apparently nothing here to what some districts further north • are experiencing, This district seems to be a regular little Shangri-la during any kind of stormy weather, May it so con- tinue. Isn't it strange, almost every year we get a stormy period in between Christmas and New Year. Years ago it didn't make too much difference but now peo- ple travel the highways no mat- ter what the road and weather conditions and the loss of life is often staggering, Partner is out- side at this moment opening up ditches to let the water away. I mean cracking the ice, He says keep the ditches open and you have flooding problems licked before they start. 1 hope he will be right again. I wonder . , , until we get bet• ter organized, may I be forgiven if I use this column to thank those of you who were so kind to send us Christmas greetings. Your good wishes were much ap- preciated and in return I cer• fainly wish you all the very best of everything during the com- ing year. We know we can't have good luck all the time but here's hoping the, good far out- weighs the ' bad, now and throughout the year, "This roof leaks so badly that the rain comes through," com- plained'a tenant to his landlord. "How long is this going to con- tinue?" "1 don't know," v is the reply "I'nt pot much goa at weather forecasting." Elms — Or Robins Which To Save? Which would you rather have, elms or robins? This may sound like a rather frivolous subject for a seventh grade debating team. But in the Milwaukee area, it has become a real choice, It is not generally put in such simplified terms. But a recent report al the Uni- versity of Wisconsin seems to indicate that Wisconsin cities must make the choice: Elms or robins. Some 90 per cent of the trees along the streets in Milwaukee and its suburbs, as well as in many other Wisconsin cities, are elms. Most of them are full grown trees. From the air, many parts of Milwaukee — including some areas that look shabby and rundown to a pedestrian traveling through them — look like a park. It cannot be dis- puted that the elms, are among Milwaukee's finest natural as- sets. A few years ago, many resi- dents here began to worry about those fine rows of elms, The Dutch elm blight was discovered here. Did this mean that the streets would soon become tree - Said the foresters, "We'll start spraying and the blight will go away." And they did start spraying with DDT solutions of various strength and the elm blight, while not precisely van- ishing, has been kept at bay. That made the tree enthu- siasts' happy; but the bird en- thusiasts were soon up in arms. The bird enthusiasts claimed the DDT was destroying the robin,• Not so, said the tree enthusi• as ts. Until recently, this difference of opinion between the two species of nature enthusiasts was heated but inconclusive, chiefly because no one could prove anything. A bird enthu- siast would say that she hadn't seen a robin on her lawn all s u m m e r. A tree enthusiast would counter that he had a lawn full of birds, all of them making the dawn noisy with their songs. But then along came the uni- versity scientists with some facts. The tree enthusiasts — while not admitting for a aro• ment that the facts mean what they seem to mean now are on the defensive: What P.r'ofessors. Hickey and Hunt, did was take a census of songbirds in two Milwaukee suburbs, Wauwatosa and Shore- wood, and the city of Janesville, all of which have sprayed their elms. Then they took a similar count of feathered heads in un- sprayed r.•spraycd areas of Madison, Stoughton, and Portage, The re- sults were quite decisive, writes Rohert W. Wells in The Chris- tian Science Monitor. The three unsprayed areas averaged 175 pairs of robins per 100 acres, Janesville had 31 per cent as many, Wauwatosa 30 per cent and Shorewood — where the DDT has been applied most liberally — only 2 per cent. Shorewood had only 11 per cent as many common grackles, 11 per cent as many house wren s, 12 per cent as many mourning doves, 35 per cent as many blue jays, 10 per, cent as many Baltimore orioles, and 33 per cent as many starlings. Wau- watosa and Janesville had more of most •'varieties . than Shore- wood, but far' fewer than " the test areas. On the average, the -research- ers found 407 pairs of all kinds of birds per 100 unsprayed acres. Shorewood, by contrast, had only, 41 pairs — an average of less than a pair for each two acres. i The university team conclud- ed that DDT sprayed areas were "a ,trap";Ser birds that migrate there;tq-;gest. Spraying in the trees'.._.:dorniant season might spare.1 ay migrants, but never- theless takes a heavy toll of'liird life, they said, The report has been attacked as incomplete for various rea- sons, including the fact that it does not take into account the effect of the salt solution used on roads to melt winter ice, the lessening of insect life on which the birds' feed, the rise of shop- ping centers which reduce birds', feeding areas awl even .the habits of the angleworm. Still, m o s t neutral observer, are inclined to go along with the Janesville forester, James E., Harvey, who said there's no doubt that spraying has an ef- fect on songbirds, "We have to make a choice between using it (the DDT) and losing our trees," he added, which brings us right back to where we began: Robins or elms. Week's Sew -thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 491$.•.'i. 1 of •• •• • • • s e t114 rte. 4j,- WONDER blouses — saw easy arid so smart! They take so little fabric, you can whip up all three for practically pennies. Printed Pattern 4915: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16 top style 1% yards 35 -inch; mid- dle 1',11 yards 3,9 -inch; lower 2 yards 35 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, A1)DItESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 4 — 1960 CHARLEY'S EX — Long-haired Susan Magness, 24, holds hands with her daughter, Susan Maree, 7 months, in Hollywood, She was divorced from Charles Chaplin Jr, in November after a year and a half of marriage. Chaplin's father, the comedian, requested that Miss Magness bring the child to Switzerland, where the elder Chaplin lives, for a visit. yl Riding Bucking Bulls For Money Joe Green is a wiry, sensiuv 23 -year-old from the town '"o Sulphur, Okla., who makes a till- ing by riding rodeo bulls who'clo, everything but snort fire and. brimstone, Green does not par- • ticularly like to ride bulls. In fact, he is ahnost always ner- vous just before he performs. But, going into the National Finals Rodeo at Dallas last month, Joe Green fait strangely calm. Not that it helped that worried me," he said. "It always worries me when I'm not ger vous," The Dallas rodeo, .ergaTi� this year as a World. Seri u sport which annually d million speotators;` fnli Green , and.A8 pt selected.,c9wli , !most ,•dh ' in. th •�.r- �+5 to $57,500. The events ranged from steer -wrestling to calf -rop- ing, but to the cowboys, the busi- ness of ridiing bulls was differ- ent — and more perilous than anything else. Riding bulls, with their frail. tie spins, their quick direction changes and, as a special fillip, their horns, is more risky than riding brones. Further, bull rid- er's are not permitted saddles, They cling with one hand to a rope tied around the hull's stom- ach. What they fear most, under- standably, is being thrown for- ward in the zone wl.cre a bull can hook them in.1hf face with his horns, Two things distinguished bull rider Joe Green as the Dallas rodeo began. He was (lot — he had won prize money in.a dozed straight rodeos since August, building his year's earnings to $9,921. And then, unlike many of his rivals, he was not afraid to admit the fact of fear, Green himself believed that money, rather than the bulls, was the underlying cause of his tension. "1 went through long periods of not winning and I got In debt and I needed the money so bad. But it got to a point where, when I could win some money, I jumped off. I actually Jumped off, I was so tense." Green paused, then added: "Still 1 haven't choked up since April," -Green's third bull in Dallas was an animal named Baldy, not big for a rodeo bull (1,600 pounds) but 'fast. Baldy's coat was brownish yellow, his face was white, and his horns were tartan, As Green spurred Baldy out of the chute and into the arena, the bull spun hard and tight to the right, Green hung on. Sud- denly Baldy stopped spinning and leaped high. Green lost his tight foothold on the animal's mid-section, but stayed on. Then Baldy spun to the right again and Green sailed off' his back. Baldy planted his hind feet in the small of Green's back before a rodeo clown lured him away, Green tried to ride again that night. "I couldn't," he said. "My ribs felt like they were pulling in two. It turned out the cartil- age was torn between three of them." fed for ws 15 ed Joe carrfully s against the us rodeo animals .country for prizes adding GUY'S BEST PAL — "Pal," a 3 -year-old toy Labrador, proves he is plan's best friend to his master, Robert laquinto, 15, of Minneapolis, The dog's barking saved seven sleeping persons when the laquinto house caught fire. Convicts Escape In Warden's Car San Quentin, California, the biggest penitentiary in t h e world, was grossly overcrowded in 1035. Built to hold 3,000 pri- soners, its population had risen to more than 6,000. Not especi- ally noted for its comfort and congeniality at the best of times, life in the prison had become intolerably wretched. A feeling of unrest among the inmates snowballed and soon a 2core of prisoners were singled out as agitators and cast into the infamous dungeons. But fat' from relieving the tension, this move aggravated it, Rudolph "Bad Boy" Straight, e 35 -year-old criminal who had twice tried, and failed, to escape from San Quentin, became more determined' than ever to succeed at his third attempt. At a time when most people were looking forward to Christ- mas, Straight was anticipating e happy new year of freedom. Carefully he selected three accomplices. They were a 28 - year -old Scotsman, Alexander Mackay, and two Americans --• Joe Kristy, 26, and Fred Lan- ders, 27. The four of then plan- ned to make their bid for free- dom on January 16th, 1935, Straight promised them there would be "outside help." At about noon on the day, a party of distinguished men, all responsible prison officials, were sitting down to lunch in the office of Warden James Hol.lo- han, They finished their lunch and, while they sat smoking and chatting, Lieutenant Jones and watchman Doose of the prison guard left to fetch the warden's I car. A minute after their depar- Why does Green do it — sub- Lure, four desperate men, each mit himself to physical beatings of them armed, stopped work and mental torture year after in the nearby prison' garden, en - year? (He started bull riding tered the warden's house, and when he was 14.) Green makes burst into the lunch room, ' no mystery of the answer, The 62 -year-old warden tried "Hell," he said, one hand on his to restrain them, but was thrown battered side. "Why do you think to the floor and his skull was 1 do it? For m o n e y." —From fractured with a blow from bhe NEWSWEEK butt of a pistol. The rest of the WILT'S LONG STRETCH — Philadelphia Warrior Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain, stretches his entire length toward the Cincinnati Royals basket, victims were ordered to swap clothes with the convicts. Mark Noon, the prison board secre- tary, was forced to telephone the guard, to warn him not to open file. The hostages emerged just as the warden's car was driven up. Jones and Doose were disarmed and the members of the prison board were ordered into the car, The four convicts followed them in. Forcing the two guards to .stand on either running board, they drove out through bhe !vest gate. Once outside, Doose was pushed off and Jones hauled inside to drive, The car sped on its way with the wake of pursuers keeping a respectful distance for fear the convicts used their guns. Realiz- ing that the escapers were alarmed by the speed at which the police had closed in, Mark Noon suggested that he should be set down to hold back the pursuing cars, T h e convicts agreed and dropped him off just before bhe Petaluma Bridge, Noon Mopped bhe leading po- lice car and learned that the Petaluma drawbridge was up, effectively blocking the escape of the fugitives. The convfots' car cane roar- ing back along the road. Swear- ing with rage, they headed to- wards Novato, doubling back through the ranks of their pur- suers and creating wild confu- sion. They encountered a road block near Marshall and opened fire. The police, apparently unaware of the hostages in the car, re- plied with rifles. and 'machine guns. Both rear tires of the car were blasted away but somehow it kept going. Driving at a suicidal pace, the convicts reached Valley Ford. As they rounded a bend another hail of bullets met them. The windshield and rear windows were shattered and the car ca- reered crazily off the road. Forcing open the nearside doors, the convicts leapt out and raced for the shelter of a nearby dairy. The driverless car plung- ed towards the brick wall of the building at 30 m.p.h. Somehow the officials threw themselves clear just before the vehicle smashed into the brickwork. A huge army of police closed in on the dairy in which the convicts had taken cover after locking the staff in the deep freeze, Straight appeared at a win- dow and raised a rifle. Before he could fire a charge of buck - ;hot hit hint full in the face. At the fall of their leader, the other three men ' surrendered. Each was • found to have a .45 autii- ma);ic, and a hundred rounds between diem, The four members .of, the pri- soih board were safely retrieved and one was taken to hospital to have a bullet removed from his hip. Straight was also re- moved to hospital, but died later that day. With the three surviving con- victs safely back in jail, the most dramatic break in the history of San Quentin was at an end. But one question remained to be answered. How had the guns been smuggled into the prison? The mystery was cleared up by Landers who revealed that the guns had come from a man called Clyde Stevens, a former San Quentin convict, wanted by the police for robbing a San Francisco bank. They had been hidden under the hood of a truck whcih was stored at night 'in a San Rafael garage. The arms had been brought into San Quentin by an unsus- pecting d r i v e r two months earlier. The next day police arrested .:. 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FARMS FOR SALE SEND Sot for addresses of two Real Estate agencies listing farms all over U.S. They send free catalog, Address: Ross inglerlghl, West Branch, Michi,'an. 150 acres wlth n milk contract, an- other 100 acres available. 57 registered Holstein cattle, stanchions and pens, new stable cleaner, full line power machinery, brick house, new ell fur- nace, close to Peterborhugh. Contact Rishor Burnes Dietrich Ltd., 474 George St., Peterborough. Phone IIi. 2.5480. Stevens. Captured with him was another wanted man, Albert. Kesseli, He and Stevens had planned to form a bank -raiding organization after "springing" Straight and his hand-picked accomplices. For the help he had given the police, Landers was dealt with leniently and paroled. Mackay and Kristy, however, were found guilty of kidnapping with vio- lence and sentenced to death. Their execution date was 'fix- ed for February 2&th, 1936, but on February 16th the British Government interceded in the case of Scotsman Mackay, who said he had taken part in the break because he considered he had been unjustly treated, On February 20th, the Cali- fornia Supreme Court recom- mended that Mackay's execution be delayed until the U.S. Su- preme Court had dealt with an appeal from Joe Kristy. This was rejected and a new exe- cution date was fixed for April 24th. Then, an hour before `_the two men were due-1:Co', hang, there came another dramatic in- tervention, ... Governor Merriam postponed the death penalty for a further thirty days in response to a re- quest from the British Govern- ment. There was an immediate re- sponse from disfr'ict attorney Bagshaw, w h o called Britain's intercession "an insult to the California Supreme Court" and a third date was set for the exe- cution — May 22nd, On May 21st, Sir Ronald Lindsay, t 11 e British Consul, visited the State Department and as a result a further request was sent to Governor Merriam to commute the sentence, but once again it was rejected. An eleventh hour appeal by An- thony Eden, Britain's Foreign Secretary, also failed. At 10.05 a.m. on May 22nd, Mackay and Kristy were hang- ed before a hundred witnesses at San Quentin. The judge was reprimanding the husband for leaving his wife. Stepping up closer to the bench, the prisoner answered feebly, "Judge if you knew my wife you wouludn't call me a desert- er, but, a refugee!" 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You control your own working time. Complete twining provided Calf or write for a personal discussion Bruce Sutherland — Sales Manager FRY & COMPANY LiMITED , 360 Bay Street, Toronto, EMpire 3.1307 INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman ship Shorthand, Typewriting etc. Les sons 500 Ask for free circular No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street Toronto LIVESTOCK ANGUSVUE Farm offers young 1)0115 serviceable age. tired females all ages Angusvue Farm, I1 A. Campbell & Son. 11.i1 1, (,(stowed, Ontario, MEDICAL IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Coiled POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISiI the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you Itching, scaling and burning eeze• ma, acne. ringworm Dimples and fool eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of ,low stubborn of hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $330 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GENUINE Block Forest Cuckoo Clocks, shipped direct froin Germany to you, $5.0! Satisfaction Guaranteed or money back. Hartford, 2704 W. 32nd, Denver, Colorado, U.S.A. NURSE WANTED OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR svlth experience or post -graduate train• Ing for 60 bed active general -hosppital, about 20 miles from London,;Residence accommodation avallable,-.•:Excellent personnel policies. For particulars • re• arcing very attractive offer, write to Director of Nursing, Strathroy General Hospital, NURSE AND NURSES' AID WANTED GRADUATE NURSE Vacancy to be filled Starting salary $275. Lodging $11,00 per month, Staff rules and information ttpon receipt of letter giving full particulars and quail• ((cations, NURSES' AIDE Vacancy to be filled. Starting salary $192.00 SEND REPLY TO ADMINISTRATOR OCEAN FALLS GENERAL HOSPITAL BOX 640 OCEAN FALLS, B.C. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 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 Of Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor 5t W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., W.; Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa ItchJtch •.,IWas Nearly Crazy Very first the of soothing, cooling iiquld 1). U. I). Prescription pu.itivefy relieves raw red itch—award by ecrema, rashes, scalp ir, station, chats ug ---other itch troubles. Greaseless, sudnles4, 39c trial bottle must satisfy or money Ic.,,'k, Don't seller. Asti your druggist for 10.11.0. PR IS(It l iv'IDN PERSONAL DEALT'', Iiopprness, Prosperity, Ad; vancewent and Success are accelerated by the Home Course In Poyr'hology, In• formation free. Royal College of Sot- ence, 709 Spadinn Ave., 'Toronto, Can- ada. IJi'SlbGoods 80 assortADIment Personal for $2.u0Ruf7nesthe► quantyy, tested guaranteed ;palled to plops sealed package plus tree Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors, BOX 14TP Regina Sask PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE I SAVE I Films developed and d nwgna prints In album 400 12 maple prints In album (100 Reprints 5c each KODACOLOR Developing roll i.00 snot including Prints) Cufur prints 150 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrorne 3t mm, 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1 25 Color prints Donn 511(08 350 each. Money refunded In full for imprinted nega• Ilves. FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB u)\ 11 GALT ON'! PONIES SHETLAND ponies, Young, bred,' regis- tered and grade mares, broke to Ade. One grade colt 6 months. Kenneth Ruth, Mossley -. TEACHERS WANTED OTTAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVF.'D BY 'I'JIE UNDEi1SIGNED FOR TEACH. ING POSITIONS iN REGULAR CLASSES ATTENDED BY ENGLISH • SPEAKING PUPILS AND FOR TEMPORARY SUP- PLY STAFF, FEMALE (a)—(ist CLASS) MINIMUM ..... .... ... 02,600,06 MAXIMUM ........ .. .... 54,200.00 FEMALE (b)—(2ND CLASS) MINIMUM ........ . .... $2,500.00 MAXIMUM .........................$4,10000 MALE (c)—(1ST CLASS) MINIMUM ., .. 02,800.00 MAXIMUM .................... ... $4,400.00 MALE (d)—(2ND CLASS) MINIMUM .. .. ... .......... 02,700.00 MAXIMUM . $4,300.00 TEMPORARY SUPPLY STAFF — $10.00 PER DAY MALE, MARRIED, 050040 ADDITION- AL FOR TEACHERS WITH FIV15 YEARS' EXPERIENCE iN ONTARIO. APPLY TO AIME ARVISAIS, B.A,-F,C,I.S. SECRETARY -TREASURER 140 CUMBERLAND ST., OTTAWA CE. 6.7475 WANTED — MUSIC WANTED! Used shectmuslc and books on music, popular or classical. Regard-- less age or condition. Will pay cash. Sheetmustc, Inc, Box 104, Lnrchmon , Nets York. WANTED — RABBITS AND PIGEONS RABBITS and Pigeons alive wanted for table use. Box 203, 123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 4 — 1960 MERRY MENAGERIE J'1, t, %!.\ t if ,''.h`l\' Al 1, C �i 1' 'Ho sore tapes being a icing - fisher FM'iouslv1" BIG SHOT! — IN THE U.S.A. — President Eisenhower's to waste an opportunity. He's just launched a winter et Gettysburg, in final hours of midwinter vacation. grandson David Eisenhower isn't one missile (upper right) outside his home PAGE 10 1 "Planned Merchandise 1 1 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, 7 lb. bag 55c CHASE & SANBORNE INSTANT COFFEE 20c off deal large 6'oz. jar 85e DOMESTIC SHORTENING 3c off deal 1 lb. pkg. 29c YORK FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN 2 - 20 oz. tins 37c TIIIS WEEK'S BAKING SPECIALS -- (by popular demand) Marra's Potato Bread, reg. 19c 17c Marra's Doughnuts, cinnamon, reg. 35c 29c Marra's Brow'n Serve, reg 29c 25c • THESE ARE REAL SAVINGS and TREATS OUR DAIRY CASE will have --- buttermilk. cottage cheese, old-med.-new cheese, Bacons, sliced meats. FROZEN FOOD COUNTER -•- strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, squash, fruit juices. -- BE CIVIC MINDED -- 4-fl Girls Support Your BLYTH HOCKEY TEAMS The Walton 4-H Club Girls and their SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION in Brussels on Saturday. Miss Jean readers, Airs. Nelson Reid and Mrs, Jun McDonald, attended the Huron We Deliver Phone 156 County 4-H Club's Achievement Day 1044~~#0D,,,,,,,,r,,�,,, #444,,x,,, Walters was one of the five girls re• ceiving county honours for completing six projects. • Tilt EMI' ATANDARD Walton News A Progressive Euchre and Lost Heir party, under the auspices of the Hall Board was held last Friday night in the Commit Ilall. The following tt‘re the prize winners: Euchre, ladies Congratulations to Miss Doreen How - high, Mrs, herb Travis; ladies km, art, of IVinghant, who graduated as a Mrs. W. C. Ilackwell; Gents high, Mr., Nurses Assistant on Wednesday at the Harvey Craig; gents low, Mrs, llarold' Whn;itam hospital. She is to he com• Bolg': r; Lost ilei', high, Jim. Smith ' I mended on ibeing the highest in gener- and Gary Bennett; low, John 'Tamer al proficiency in the class of nine. / and Gerald Smith. Music for• dancing Our Ust wishes to Rev. and Mrs. was supplied by the Clinton 1lilitoprer, R. Sweeney on the birth of a son on Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett and January 11, 1960, daughter, of New Market, were week Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell vis - i end guests with the fornter's father, lied with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cook ' AIr. Wm. Remelt and sister, Mrs. on Thursday evening. ' Stewart Humphries, Mr. Murray Kirkby, of Port Credit, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Mowatt and spent the week end in the village, Doreen ,and Mrs. David 1\ Mier were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ritchie and Larry, in London on Saturday. of Egmoudville, spent Sunday With the Mr. Franklin Campbell, of London, t latter's mother, Mrs. 1''red Ennis, visited his parents over the week end. Miss Jannie Van Vliet and Miss C. Ruiyter, of Stratford, spent the week .. Mrs. Lloyd Walden was in London on end with Mr. and Mrs, Jan Van Vliet. Friday and returned home with Donne McKillop Group Walden and Mr. Walter Cunningham. WEST}'IEI,D Miss Barbara Smith, of London, was The January meeting of the McKillop home over the week end. Group was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Schade, on Wednesday even- Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs, Alvin in January 13, with thirteen ladies Snell attended the luncheon and an - present. Mrs. Russell Barrows pre- nual meeting of the Farm Forum In sided, opening the meeting with a read-, Blyth Atenwrial IIall on Thursday af- ing on New Years and hymn 571, ternoon. "Standing at the Portal." Player was , ,, Sunday school session on offered by Mrs. Barrows, after which the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. `Stewart McCall, from Matt. 20:1.16, During the 'business period it was de- 7 cided to bring used Christmas cards 10 the next meeting. The annual meet- ing is planned for 'Tuesday, January 26 at 0 p,m. Lunch will be served, fol- lowing the meeting, The East side to 6 bring squares and the West side sand- wiches. The McKillop Group is to clean up atter the meeting. Mrs. Jack Bos- man gave the topic on "Salt of the Earth." Mrs. Burrows closed the meet- ing with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Gor- don McGavin, Mrs, Campbell Wey, Mrs. W. J. Leeming and ldi's. N. Schade, Stewart's Red int White Food Market "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT°" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" Paramount Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, Save 4c Tin 51c Rose Brand Margarine, Save 9c 2 lbs. 43c Beehive Corn Syrup, Save 6c 21b. Tin29c Robin Hood All Purpose Flour, Save 7c, 7 Ib. bag 55 Robin Hood All Purpose Flour, 25 lb Bag, Save 9c t $1.85 Breeze, Blue or White, large size, save 8c 37c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Special K, Sugar Pops,> Sugar Smacks Special 4 pkgs. 1.00 All Popular Brand Cigaretts,..Save 20c, per ctn. 3.09 Eddy's Book Matches, pkg. of 50 Special 19c MEATS & FROZEN FOODS Farm Style Sausage, 1 lb. pkg. 35c Farm Style Sausage 601b, box 1.79 Meaty Ribs, per lb.. , 39c Weiners, 1 ib. cello pk. 43c Lean Hamburg, per Ib. 49c Maple Leaf Bologna per lb. 30c Libby's Frozen Peas 2 lb, poly bag 53c SPECIAL FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Florida Grapefruit 10 for 49c Sunkist Oranges, 2 doz. 69c Fresh Brocolli per bunch 29c RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER --- Scatter Mats, rubberized back, assorted colors 79c EACH °1-111E3LLY ROLLS STRAWBERRY SAVE 4c PAY ONLY 31c 1 pkg. 8 Rot Dogs 1 pkg. 8 Hot Dog Rolls BOTH FOR 50c 1 4 1 1 LONDESBORO The January meeting of the Orange Lodge was held last Wednesday night in the Orange Hall with a fah' atten- dance. Guest speakers wore Wor. 'Public Skating, 2 - 4. Bro. Jacklin, County Master, of Brus- sels, and Past Wor. Bro. Scott, of Bele- Public Sakting, 8 - 1.0. grave Lodge. January 17, there was a presentation of seals and one certificate. ' Thirty-one received recognition with eight having perfect attendance. Rev, •and Mrs. S. C. Kinder, of Wyan- dotte, Michigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family, on Sunday. Farm Forum was cancelled because of bad weather on January 18, It will be held on January 25 at the home of AIr. and Mrs. John Ilildebrand, BLYTH ARENA SCHEDULE Free Skating for Beginners Wednesdays 2 - 4 Thursday, January 21 Public Skating -- 8 to 10. Friday, January 22 Intermediate Hockey St. Columban vs, Blyth at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, January 23 Communion service was observed in the United Church on EL:: 'ay. The \VMS held i'•.i: January meet- ing at the home of Mr's. Bert Allan, with 19 Rose;:'. and 2 visitors. The roil call was answered by the paying of membe' ; fees, A good paper on Citizensh.. was given by Mrs, Nelson Lear and a reading on Stewardship MC by M. Allem. Mrs. Ivan Carter gave an interesting chapter from the study hook, "Africa Disturbed." A social cup of tea was enjoyed at the close. Mrs. Mac Hodgert visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1Vilmer Howatt, last Thurs- day. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Don McNall on •the arrival of a baby daughter on the 15th. Mr. Norman Cartwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright, left on Mon- day for Dunnville having been trans- ferred from the Blyth Bank of Cotn- merce to the Dwnn'viile Bank. Howard Cartwright is attending the Poultry Short Course at the OAC in Guelph on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. z Wm. IIamilton, of Moorefield on Sun- ; day. PROVINCIAL. MEETING OF ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION . TO BE IIELD A provincial meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers' Association will be held on Wednesday, January 20th, at 9:30' a.m., at the Seaway Hotel in Tor- onto to discuss the decision of the On - tarso Farre Products Marketing Board to hold a plebiscite on the' hog market- ing plan in May or June of this year. A documentary fibro produced by the OIIPA will have its premiere' at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, Om CARD OF TIIANKS The family of the late John Caldwell wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their neighbours; friends and relatives, for the many acts of kindness, cards, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement. Spe- cial thanks to all those who assisted in the home. Rev. R. E. McLagan, Pall- bearers, Flower+bearers, nursing staff of Wingham General Hospital, Dr. Ped- ley, Dr. Corrin, special nurses, Mrs. W, Hackett, Airs. H. Walsh and Mrs. Carl Johnston also Mr. Lloyd Tasker. 52-p. r --Mrs. J. Caldwell and family. Monday, January 23 Rural League Hockey 13th vs. Auburn at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 26 Public Skating, 8 - 10. Wednesday, January 27 Broom Ball - 2 games - 8:00 WIKO knows Best? Eliminate guesswork, get proven bred -to -lay chicks from famed names. Stone's, Dem- lerchix, True -Lines, Roe Red ' and Sussex ,Crosses. All under tido ROE name. PLAY IT SAFEwitll- out high cast franchise 'payments to U.S. hatcheries. The finest proven blood lines available now from ROE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO Eliminate Trade name penalliet tstlay, Jett, Zd,1if,aes: +.44 4.444+4444444.4 Colgate Dental Cren Colgate Dental Crgq Shield Tooth Past Shield Tooth Pas Palmolive Shaving Wildroot Crcnnt Oil 43`, Halo Shampoo, regular 699.::•4 a a rr h. 35e lubes 59c regnb+r bac lubes 'togula'., ac: 35c 104 Helene Curtis Lanolin .Shampoo, ` 00,,i Helene Curtis Egg Shampoo, retintla0,4; Helene Curtis Spray Net, regular 70n1,.'4• Vicks Vapo Rub 1.09, with free Cough Andrew's Liver Salts, regular ,79c 0 99c SALE 25c SALE 650 BOTH FOR 65c 2 FOR 99c Johnston Baby Lotion, regular 75e Vicks Nasal Spray ,98c and Kleenex .54c Dolcin Tablets 3,95, Trial pkg, 50 tablets • SALE 98c SALE 98c SALE 59c SALE 1.09 ;SALE 69c IFOR 1,33 FdR:98c O 1,15 1 R. U. PHILP, Fhm1 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, BLYTU .44+4--•++±$-• •4-44 •+4 0 • • ••4-• •N4• -A -•-•+•-H •-• N♦••• -A -••+4-4+••••+1••-4-•-+•••h1 •44.+wr•"44+•+-M H-•-M44- Holly Golden Fancy Corn, 20 oz. 2 tins 39c Holly Fancy Peas, 20 oz. 2 tins 37c Kale per tin 39c Potatoes, No. 1 Ont. 75 lbs. 3.00 Smoked Cod Fillets 49c Minced Ham, Sliced 39c Hawe's King Size Floor Gloss Wax, 1 qt. 89c Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE, WATT FEEDS Telephone 39 — WE DELIVER t••+44+444+ 444 ♦+4+-4 • +..,-...-.•.-.+•-+. +.+.++•+«+ JANUARY SALE RTFRIGERATORS, STOVES, PERCULATORS RADIOS, MIXERS, PAINTS. YOU CAN'T MISS THESE SAVINGS. VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 •-- BLYTN, ONT. •-•-•-•-•-.44447•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••444 .4444.6 These Three Beautiful Top Quality 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 Cars For Sale 1960 CHEV SEDAN 1959'F01tD COACH 1957 CHEV SEDAN 1956 MONARCH Hard Top. 1956 FORD COACH 1954 PONTIAC Ranch Wagon. 1953.METEOR COACH 1951, PONTIAC SEDAN CABIN TRALIER, Ideal ' For Work Crew. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. s.talne[ .It pass put3 mom 14 $.$-c-