Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-10-05, Page 1THE BLYTK STANDARD VOLUME 73 • NO, 35 'heathers' Art Class 110lc1 In Memorial I-Iall The first of n series of four classes in Arts and Crafts for in-service teach• ers of North Huron was held Thursday evening, September 29, in the Blyth Memorial Hall. An attendance of 89 men and women teachers was most t:ncouraging, The school is under the direction of Mrs, Sherman Miller, of Stratton' Teachers' College, and is being held with the intention of assisting teachers to appreciate art and to understand the expression of art in pupils of various ages, These classes will continue in Blyth thioughoul, October, each 'Thurs- day evening, Two of the classes will be held in the Memorial Hall and two in the public school. 111r, It, Coulter, the recently appoint- ed inspector of No, 2 division of North Huron, was a guest and spoke briefly, Mrs, Mary Wightman, of Blyth, is president of the Women 'Teachers' As- sociation of North Huron, The secre- tary is Mrs. Ethel Carol, of Blyth leaching staff. BELGRAYE W. AL 5. Meeting Mrs, Jack Taylor lent her home for a meeting of the Belgrave Evening \Vt1'1S Auxiliary of Knox Uniter Church, Tuesday evening, The president, Airs. Clifford Logan, was. inchargc. Ails. Robert Grasby and Airs. Floyd Camp• bell were named delegates to the sec- tional meeting hi Wroxeter. Airs, Jack Higgins gave a report on her stay at Alma College, Mrs, Kenneth Bar- bour was in charge of the study; and Mrs. Clarence Manna read a preview of the two new study hoks, 'The Turh- ing World," and "'rile Ship Under the Cross," Scripture was read by Mrs, Laura Johnston, Grandmothers Guests At W.i, Sleeting A meeting of the Bclgravc Women's Institute was held in the Community Centre, with Mrs, Richard Procter the president, in charge of the business sestsion, Ten dollars was donated to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Volunteers for mending at the hospital are Airs. Clifford Logan, Mrs, Lyle Hopper, Mrs, Robert Hig- gins, and Mrs. George Jordan. Nam- ed a committee -to make preliminary arrangements for the 50th anniversary of the branch are Mrs, %Herb Wheeler, Mrs, Clifford Logan, Mrs, James 3 Alichie, and Mrs, John Anderson. It was decided to adopt. a soldier tel 1Vestmiustcr 1lospital. I 1 Mrs, Cora McGill was convener of tire program for this tie Grandmoth- ers' meeting, Mrs. George Johnston played piano selections; Airs. James Michie gave a reading; and Mrs. Johnston played a piano solo, "Beyond the Sunset," in memory of members who have died, Mrs. McGill conduct- ed a contest and prizes were given for: the grandmother who went the farthest on her wedding trip, Mrs. M- bert Vincent; grandmother wits birth- date nearest the date of the meeting, Mrs, Leslie Bolt; grandmother going to her new home after her wedding In a buggy, Mrs. Stanley Cook; grand- mother with the largest waistline, Mrs,. Lyle Hopper; grandmother with the most grandsons, Mrs, Herb Wheeler; grandmother weighing the least, Mrs. John Anderson; grandmother to have her last baby in the hospital, Mrs, Earl Anderson, Menrcbrs were wear• ing something that their grand mothers had worn, and Utero was also a dis- play of older articles, one a shawl 151) years old. A lunch was served by Mrs, Stanoly Cook, Mis. Garner Nicholson, and Mrs. Lyle Hopper. Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESI)AY, OCT, 5, 1960 Post Office Department, Ottawa, ' Blyth Municipal Council FALL PAIR WINNERS The regular meeting of Blyth Council JUNIOR SECTION was held in Memorial Hall on Monday Schools in parade $5,00 each: Blyth, evening at 8 p.m. with Have Morrill, Air. Hon Higgins; 12 Mortis, Mrs. Councillors, Cook, Elliott, Fairscrvice llackwell; 5 Hallett, Alts. Murray and Rowes present. I Motion by Fairservice and Ilowcs Lyon; 10 Mullett, Mrs, Treble; 5 Union that minutes of last regular meeting be lfullcll, Air. McKay; 5 Atoms, Afrs, Griffiths; 13 East Wawanosh, Mrs, adopted, Carried. 11r. Archie Young, chairman of the Blyth 'Telephone System, was present for further discussion on lire proposed telephone conversion, Motion by Fairscrvice aid Cook that the council meet with the Telephone Commissioners and Village Solicitor in connection with the proposed telephone expenditure, Carried. Motion by Elliott and Bowes that the court of revision for the Village of Blyth assessment appeals be held on Monday, October 31st, at 8 p,in., Standard Time, in the Blyth Library, Carried. 'Motion by Fairservice and Elliott that' Blyth Council approve the issue by the Coipo•ation of the Town of Clinton of serial debentures in the Wightman; 9 Hallett, A'1r. Willner Er. ringlon; 7 Hallett, Mrs. Rowes, 10 Eat t Wawanosh, Mrs, Toll School coming the longest distance, S, S, No, 9, Hullctt, W. Errington; best banner, 7 llullett, 10 East Wawanosh, 12 Morris, 5 Ilullell, 13 East Wawanosli; hest marching, Blyth, 5 Mullett, 9 Hal- lett, 12 Morris, 7 Hulled; best cos- j lunges, 5 1lullett, 9 Mullett, 12 A1ut•ri$, 7 Mullett, 5 Union Mullett. ; SQUARE DANCING ; ; McKillop Squarcttcs, 11.R, 1, Sea. forth, WRITING Kindergarten: Mary Lynn Galbraith, Ruth McL igan, Katherine Kcchnie, principal amount of $40,000.00, Iicarin r Sandra Clare, Margaret Van Garrcp, interest at the rale of 6 percent, Such Grade 1: Joan liowa.t, Helen Adam, Florence licssels, Ronald A1cLagan, debentures to be redeemed over a period of ten years, and. the said debentures Grace McClinchey, to he a charge on all the rateable prop- Grade 2; Sharon Thucll, Susan Clare crty within the aren constituting the Douglas McVittic, Barbara Bell, Lynn Clinton District Collegiate Institute Elliott, . School Arca, Carried, Grade 3: Donna Mac Riley, Mary m1olion by Elliott and Fairscrvice A']cClinchey, Connie Laidlaw, Delbert that we acknowledge correspondence Holland, Connie Howa1L from Proctor and Redfern, Prof, Eng, Grade 4: Cheryl McNeil, Shirley Me - Co., in connection with proposed sew. Cullough, Terry 'Poll, Margaret Balla - age system, Carried, han, Linda Cook, Motion by Howes and Elliott that ac Grade 5: Gail Miller, Dianne Shep• counts as read be paid, Carried. Judy Laura aura eer, ,John Bailey, p1, salary street fore. herd, Arthur, Brenda man, 110,00; John Bailey, pt. foreman Thucll. and caretaker, 62,60; II. Lcath'erlarxl, Grade 6; Danny Campbell, Richard wcighmasler, 40,00; Blyth Pastmaster, Finch, Gerlie Van Lamme•on, Marg 1 unemp, Ins, stamps, 4.80; G. Sloan, as. Smith, Ruth Warwick. 1 sessor's salary and ace., 315.50; Livia Grade 7: Valdeen Noble, Betty Jean, Contracting Co., asphalt, 11,20; R, E, Cook, Josephine Van Lanuneron, Glen - Forster, digging ditch, 14.00; Earl na Gowing, Barbara Sanderson, '1 Noble, street work, 30,00, I Grade 8: Dianne Secling, Bootie Ken- 1 Motion by Howes and Cook )hal we nedy, Marsha 'l'obbutt, June Taman; do now adjourn. Carried,.Madeline Lawrence.i C George Sloan, Clerk, Special, grade 5 - 8; 131y1h, Alrs t, Hall, Blyth, MPS, Howes, Blyth Mrs.. B Hall, East Wawanosh, S.S. 10, Alis,; E Toll, Blyth, Mrs, Howes.G ART ;Ir Kindergarten: Kathy Kechnie, Wayne, a McDougall, Mary Lynn Galbraith,t, Sandra Clare, Gary German, .'r C Grade 1: Linda Stadleman, Florence 0 Hesscls, Gordon Ill ey Sus,tn Street Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Celebrated 54th Wedding Auburn Te Get New Hall Fire Destroys East Wawa - Anniversary Ala mec;ing of the Auburn Cont•nosh Barn Mr, and Mrs, William Jenkins, former Blyth residents, held open house to over 50 relatives and friends on Sunday, September 2511), at the home of their son-in-law and daught.r, AIr. and Mrs, George Hetherington, of Bluevate, on the occasion of their 54th wedding an- niversary. Mr, and Mrs, Jenkins were married on -September 26, 19.6, by Rev, Dr. McLean, in Bly,h, They lived in the Blyth neighborhood until 14 years ago, when they moved to Galt. 'they belt Galt in June of this year to live in 13lucvabc, . There are four in the fanitby, Harold of the Bank of Commerce staff, Sun. derland; Gr,rdun, electric appliance dealer, Sl. Catharines; Margaret (Mrs. Hetherington(; and Donald, engineer• ing department General Alotors, Lun• don. There are fifteen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Silver Wedding Anniversary Observed Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby, of Au- burn, entertained recently in honour of her sister's 251h wedding annivcrsar,v, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Schultz were scut•' vied in Blyth by Rev. 7', W. Mills, and took up residence on their farm in East Wawanosli, Mrs, Schultz is the former Irene Lcathcrland, daughter of the late Mr, and Airs. E. Lcathcrland, and Mr. Schultz is the sen of the late Mr. Jain Schultz and Mrs. Barbara Dennis, of Blyth, They have two sons, Donald and CIiI% ord, at hone, They are members of (nox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. Mrs. Schultz' hobby is crocheting and working with foam rubber, The dinner table was centred w:th as lime -tiered wedding cake for 11)'! 37 uests, Those present to mark this oc- asion were, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neil, of landcboye, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schultz, Vhitechurch, ;ahs, Barbara Dennis, of lyth, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Lealherland, dgar, Marie and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. ordon Chanuiey, Larry, Paul, Lor- aine, Douglas and Eldon, Auburn, Mr, net Mrs. Jim Bolger and Murray, of Walton, Mi•. and Mrs. Norman Vincent, bare, • Douglas,- Jackie,. and• Mary- Lou, f.,Londesboro, and Mrs, Stanley John - ton, Auburn, Misses Cynthia and OBITUARY' IIERBEi3T MOGItIDGE Funeral services were held on Mon- day, October 3,-1960 for Herbert Mogi ridge, Auburn, Ontario, who passer' away in Clinton on Friday, .September• OBorn In Hallett Township on Jana., Grace McClinchey. I L ary 12,1876 he was the son of the Grade 2; Sharon Thucll, Ricky Ger ate Tomas Mogridge and Maty Ster- man, Susan Clare, Beverley Fowler,' Mg. In 1097 he was married to Alice Nancy Stewart, AMONG TTIE CHURCHES - Sunday, October 0, 1980 51', ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN muntty Hall Association held last Sal• urday, it was decided to proceed im- mediately with the construlion of a 40' I:y 80' laminated arch building. l The building is to be supplied and erected by Arch and 'Truss Structures Limited, of Wale'down, Ontario, at a ' cost of approximately $0,000.00, It will! contain a stage, dressing rooms, an 1 auditorium 40' by 50'. kitchen, cheek room, and wash rooms, It will have , a rolished concrete floor and the outer covering will be of heavy industrial grade aluminum, with the front of a more attractive covering. The eree- lion of this hall is to he beside the athletic field on the grounds that the I hall ccmntitree bought last year, On Monday aflermxn fire: completely destroyed the barn on the farm of Mr and Mrs. Harold Bromley, on the 3rd concession of East Wawanosh. The 13lyth Fire Brigade was called to the sane shortly after 5 o'clock, but were unable to he of any assistance as the flames had completely enveloped the barn befoi' their arrival, '1'Ile barn was built approximately 18 years ago and contained four sows, the season's crop of hay and straw, and thirty acres of grain. The chance ol saving any of these was impossible. Mr. Bromley was working in Auburn, and Mrs. Bromley, who was alone with the children, noticed the fire only after it had made considerable- headway. On Wednesday morning the Fire Brigade was called to the farm of Mr. WEDDINGS and Mrs, Jack McNichol, when it was discovered the grainery in the barn was on lire, Air. AlcNichol as working in the barn when he smelled smoke, and upon in- vestigation, discovered the burning grain, Ouick action by himself and his neighbours had the fire extinguisn• IIAA1,1I-KICKS A pretty autumn wedding was sob cnuized by Rev, J. Glazier ,tan Scptem• her 24, 1960, at Sundridge Gospel Aiis• r sh,n, when Norc',:n Blanche, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hicks, Sund• ridge, became the bride of John Feeder• ick Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man ilauun, Sundridge, Airs. Johnston was the organist and Mrs. Fitzeman was soloist who hang "0 Perfect Love" and during the sign- ing of the register sang "Saviour Like' A Shepherd Lead Us." 'the bride, given in marriage by her father, were a gown of white sa!in with lace bodice and lily point sleeves and her finger lip veil as held in place by a tier of pearls and she carried a while Bible, Maid of honour was Mrs. Murray llantnt, of Blyth, wore a street -length dress of Carribian Blue with white and black accessories, and a corsage of pink ruses. The flower girl was Miss Alargare )licks, sister of the bride, wore a white' and pink satin dress with pink and black accessories and a nosegay of pink 1 ed when the fire truck arrived, with I damage being confined entirely to the grainery. ll roses. Air. Alurray Hamm, of Blyth, cousin of the groom was hest. mean. The ushers were Peter and Joseph (licks brothers of the bride. The reception was held in the Bo7111- villc Hall with the brides mother re• coiving--- the. -guests -.in a crystal blue dress with blue and white accessories, assisted by the groom's in: )her wzar• ng a blue silk dress with blue ano brown accessories, For travelling to the West coast the wide wore a stint gran suit with black accessories, On their return they will reside in Sundridge. anise Campbell, of Gcderic1i. HURON J'LO1VING MATCIi AT I DUNGANNON Manning at Londesboro, and resided Grades 3 - 4: Joyce Riley, Leland; , 1 The Huron County Plowing Mulch is in Mullett 'Township until they retied Adams, Bonnie 111cVittle, Patsy Doug- being held at Dungannon this year, o1 o Auburn 15 years ago, herby, Dale Kennedy. I the farm of Wesley Nivens, south-east Ile was a former reeve of Ilullell,' Grades 5 • 6; Johnny McKay, 'Linda of the village, and will be held this and served for many years on the Nesbitt, Brenda Nesbitt, Bruce Elliott, Saturday, October 8th, ownship council, Ile was a member Linda Riley. I There are excellent prizes for the f Knox United Church and a member, Grades 7 - 8; John Martin, Madeline numerous classes, and in all probability of the Session, Lawrence, Audrey Duizer, Douglas the match should provide keen compe• Besides• his wife, he is survived by Warwick, Josephine Van Lanuneron, tition for the County's plowmen. wo daughters, Mrs. Bert (Dora), PARAGRAPHS Marsh, of Auburn, and Mrs, Gornerly Best Wishes to Mr. WalterConk, Edith) of Brampton; also four grand - Pollard , Judy McDowell, Ralph Scott, Blyth, who will celebrate his birthday 1 Grades 5 • 6; Vikki Fowler, Ruth on Saturday, October 8th, Warwick, Danny' Campbell, Richard Northern Spy, Janette Riley. Mc - Finch, Margaret McCullough, lntosh apples, Douglas Archambault, Grades 7 • '8: Josephine Van Lam- Brenda Archambault, John Stewart, moron, Glenna Gowing, Glenyce Jewill, Emma Gregory. Early pears, Patricia Douglas Warwick, Willie Dougherty, McClinchey, Dianne Shepherd, Allan CRAFTS llowes, Brenda Shepherd, Late pears, Grade 1: Gordon Riley, Margaret Mary Lynn Galbraith, Gordon Ilaggilt, Howson, Grace McClinchey, Glen Riley, Janette Riley, Linda Riley, Ilelen Adam' PETS Grade 2: Nancy Stewart, Joyce Hal- Cat, Ralph Scott, Colon Bell, Doug - lam, Kathy Schneider, Lynn Elliott, las Vincent, Josephine Van Lanuneron. Raymond Riley, Rabbits, Dale Kennedy, Ricky Finch, Grades 3 • 4; Nancy Lapp, Brenda Gordon Riley, Scott Kennedy. Best Archambault, Patsy Elliott, Barbara (log, Bonnie McVittie, Doug McVittie, Shepherd, Betsy Elliott, Ricky Finch, Gordon Carter. Bantams, Grades 5 • 6: 13t'uce Elliott, Allan Ricky Finch, Scott Kennedy, Sandy Howes, Douglas Archambault, Doreen Kechnic, Dale Kennedy, Most unusual Riley, Dianne Shepherd, I pet, Bruce Elliott, Scott Kennedy, Grades 7 • 8: Grant Elliott, Marjorie Sandy Kechnie, Dale Kennedy, Fancy Glousher, Linda Andrews, Ruth-Scinici fowl, Doug Vincent, Jack Vincent, Jack der,, Vincent, Doug Vincent. Any other pet, Specials Dale Kennedy, Sheila Blake, 13ev, Jew. Girls, grades 0, 7 and 11; Catherine int, Maxine Bowes. Funge, Linda Andrews, Ruth Schnei- BAKING der, Audrey Duizer, Six tea biscuits, Catharine Fungi:, Boys, grades 6, 7 and '8; Grant El• Margaret McCullough, Nancy Stewart, 1 I pr' Bolt, Hans Bokcnlaar, Casey Verwcy, Shiley McCullough, Chocolate layer s Terry Madill, cake, Betsy Elliott, Emma Gregory. to I y Girls, grades 3, 4 and 5; Janet Ad, Maxine Bolves, Nancy Stewart. Bran e ams, Brenda Ball, Patsy Elliott, Jayne muffins, Lynn Elliott, Shirley AleCul It Pollard, lough, Maxine Bowes, Six drop cookies. Boys, grades • 3, 4 and 5: Bobby Linda Riley, Patsy Elliott, Catherine loan) snlisfalion ol knowing that they Schneider, Stephen Ilaggilt, Dale Ken. Finger Apple pie, Joyce Johnston. 'ere also screeneal knowing conditions such, nedy, Allan Howes, Fmuna Gregory, Alaple atom candy, s irregular, heart shadow, possible FLOWERS • Linda Riley, Palsy Elliott, John Slew• t 0 t m a a J t a D l I a, Cath Carle', llale 1 aske , tumour and other. abnormalities which Brunn McDonald, Connie Howatt. Glad. art, Gall Johnston. Chocolate fudge. occur mors frequentlly from this age Ruth Warwick, Tont Riley. on. loll, Sharon Riley, Toni Heffron, Emma LIVESTOCK Spine adults may have inadvertently Gregory, Zinnias, Emma Gregory, Dairy heifer calf, junior, Candace missed the survey; they' are advised Patricia McClinchey, Shirley McCul• Bell, John Henry, Ron Howal1, Ron that their family physician can test lough, Grant Elliott, Asters, Bonnie Henry. Beef steer calf, Harvey Black, Mein and refer them If advisable to McVittie, Wayne McClinchey,' Jayne Beef heifer calf, Brian 131ack. Junin• the monthly free chest clinic in their Pollard, Dale Tasker, beef calf, Ron Hewett. Showmanship arca, ROOTS and VEGETABLES with beef calf, Harvey Black, Brian Both the mass survey and the refer- 5 potatoes, Allan Howes, Bev. Mc- Black. Showmanship with beef calf, red clinics are supported by Christmas 1 Seals, Donald, Vicky Lou Finch, Nancy Aon )town)( Showmanship wills dairy Stewart. 5 carrot's, Bev, McDonald, calf, Pon Henry. Showtitanship with Vicky Lou Finch, Carolyn Ilaggilt, dairy NII, Candace Bell, Ron Ilowalt FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET Beverley Jewitt. 5 beets, Midi War- John Henry, Best .shownian under 10 The regular meeting of the Friend- wick, Shirley flunking, Joyce Johns' Rot Henry, Harvey Black, Brian black, ship Circle will be held at the home ton, 'Beverley Jewitt. 5 tomatoes, Best showman 10 year's and under 12, of Mrs, Fred Howson on October lith, I Margaret McCullough, Gurdon lfaggitl, Ron Howell, Candace Bell, John Henry. at 8,15 p.m. Mrs. Ben Walsh, Mrs, John 1 Ruth Warwick, Douglas Archambault.. Calf race, grades 6, 7 and 8, Candace Manning and Mrs. Lorne Popp will be 2 cabbage, Cathy Carter, Tom Ilcffron, Bell, Ron Bowan. Calf race, grades in charge of the meeting, children and four great grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted by Rev, Hugh Wilson, of Thanes Road United Church, at the J. Keith Arthur Funeral Home, with *burial taking place In Ball's Cemetery, Pallbearers were Messrs. Oliver 'Anderson, William Straughan, Harold Webster, James Jackson, Fred Wagner, and John Durn• in. The beautiful floral tributes paid a silent tribute to a good neighbour and friend, TB Survey Results Announced 011 behalf of the Huron County Tu- berculosis Association and the Depart- ment of Health, the following results of the recent county -wide mass survey are submitted herewith, Total number processed, 24,184; Number reportable disease or abnor- ality, 23,650; Pulmonary tuberculosis 7N(o( which 8 or 0.03 percent were di - posed as active); Other diseases and !normalities, 515. These results compare favourably ith those of the previous survey 1)n 956 when 19,525 persons were eccs- ed. The addition of tuberculin testing the latest survey, increased tie coy - rage to all children and was exceed- igly well received in most centres. All persons over 40 years of age who Mended the survey havti' had the adds• CHURCH i Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. 1:00 p,nt.-Church Service and Sunday School, ANGLICAN CiII.IRCII OF CANADA Rev, Robert F. Meanly, hector, 17th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth, 10;30 a,m.-Agathis, St. Mark's, Auburn, 11;30 a.m.-Sunday School, 12:00 o'clock-Alatlns. Trhuly Church, Behgrave, 2:00 p,m,--Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. -Evening Prayer, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev, I3. Evan McLagnn - Minister Alias Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. Thansglving Sunday 0:55 a,m,-Sunday Church School. 11;00 a.m.-Morning Worship. - Rev, H. Funge, Londesboro, guest minister. CHURCH OF GOD Met-•onnetn Street, 1317th, John Donner, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.rn,-Studay School, 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7.30 p.m, -Evening Worship Y.O0 p.nt. 1Vednesday-Prayer service w FRUITS 5 and under, Roii Henry, John Henry. RIEIII.--RILEY Burns Churcli ,Mullet(; was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday, Sept- ember 24, 1960, at 2 o'clock, when Elda Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Riley, Londesboro, exchanged marriage vows in a double -ring cere- mony with Gerald Thomas Riehl, son of Mr. and Airs, Albert Riehl, RR 5, Goderich. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street -length dress of white nylon sheer over taffetta and car- ried a white Bible crested with red roses. Her attendant was Miss Georg- ina Little, of Winthrop, who wore a street length dress of pink net over tat - tette and a corsage of white carnations, The best roan was Mr. 1Villian Stanbury, of Goderich. The reception was held at the bride's home for members of the immediate families and friends. Waitresses. were Misses Marjorie flunking, Marie and Agnes Riley. Assisting in the kit- chen were; Mrs. Lorne flunking, Mrs. Alec Riley, Mrs. Bch Riley. and Airs, John Riley. Later the couple ieft on a honeymoon trip to the United States. On their re- turn they will make their home i1) Goderich were the groom is employed with the Dearborn Steel Company, Guests were present from Goderich, London, Guelph, Clinton, Auburn and Londesboro, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION EXECUTIVE; MEET The Executive of the North Huron Council of Christian Education met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, harry Snell, Hullctt township, and made a regrettable decision that owing to unavoidable circumstances the 1960 convention will be cancelled, but plans were formulated for an early spring convention in 1961. WON SAFE. DRIVING TROPHY Logan Naftel, son of Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Naftel, of Walkerton, won the trophy in the finals for )lie safe driv- ing comtpetition held 1)n Hanover last tis riday night, Contestants from high Schools in Chcsbey, Durham, Hanover and Walkerton took part in the con - petition. Engagement Announced Afrs. Ernest Casemore and 1110 late lir. Cascutoi , of Whnghain, wish to 7nnounee the engagement of her laughter, Margaret ,Joann, to Carman MacDonald, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bus- se)) MacDonnld, 11.11. 1, Blyth, The wedding to take place Saturday, Oc- tober 22, 1960, at 3 p.m. in 1110 White- church United Church. BRIDE -ELECT HONOURED Mrs, Ben Riley entertained at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter Lada Elizabeth, on Saturday afternoon, September 17(11, Guests were received by Mrs. Al- bert Richt, smother of the groom, Mrs, Riley and Elda. The bride's book was attended by Donna Mac Riley. Pour- ing lea were the bride's two grand• mothers, Airs. Selena Riley, Clinton, and Airs. William Flunking, Auhurn. Serving the guests were Miss Georg- ina Little, Airs. Murray Popp, and Doreen Riley, Gifts and trousseau were displayed by Mrs. William Stan• bury, Miss Norma Lee ,and Misses Alarilyn and Dorothy Riley, Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. George Mann, Airs Elmer llugill, Ali's. Archie Riley, Mrs. James Howatt, Previous showers were held by Mrs, John Riley, Airs. Janes llowatt, and Airs. Elinor Hugill. PERSONAL. INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Pelts, of Ni- agara Falls, spent a couple of days the first of the week with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Pelts, Mr. Ken hamar, Mrs .George Iiamm Si., Mr. and Mrs, Murray Flamm and children, visited with relatives in Ayr last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Wightman, ol Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Bruce visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Riley of Staffa, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Airs. Walter Cook were Mrs, Eva McKnight and Garth, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, Fred W, Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ccok, Bclgravc. T'lr. Cecil McClarly left on Monday for British Columbia where he expects to spend some time, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Milton, of Albert Mines, New Brunswick, are .visiting with the latter's sister, Mrs. James Mc- Call, Mr. McCall, David and Susan, Saturday visitors with Miss Allie 'toll were, Air. and Mrs. Percy Marlin and family, of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horst and family, of Wal- lenslein, Miss Bernice and Allan Mc- Dougall, Auburn, Miss Meda McEl- roy, Guelph, :Mrs, S. Appleby returned hone a week ago after spending five weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, F.O. J. F. and Mrs. Pcckitt, and fancily, of Greenwood, Nova Scotia. BIRTHS ILOWSQN-In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, September 30, 1960, to A r. and Mrs. Jinn (lowson, the gift of a son, Steven Janes. CLARE -1n Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday, September 28, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clare Jr., the gift of a daughter. ALBLAS-]n Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, September 29, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alblas (nee Elaine Johnston) the gift of a son, Kevin Joseph, ANDREWS -to Mr, and Mrs, Richard Andrews, Mee Joan Bellinger), of Oakville, Ontario, on 'Tuesday, Octo• ger 4, 1960, the gift of a daughter. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Robert Riley who celebrated her birthday on Mon- day, October 3rd. Congratulations to Stewart Ament, who will celebrate his birthday on Sun" day, October 9lli; - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 5. McCullough, who will celebrate their 15th wedding anniversary 011 'Thursday, October 6th, Congratulations lo Airs. Lloyd Wal- den, Westfield, and Mr. George Cook, f;elgrave, both celebrating their birth- days on Monday, October 3rd, Doc t7m. Tells How To Do -It -Yourself Q— ('la lazy gall bladders be jogged:' A—"'fake one or two table- spoons of olive oil before each meal ...' Q—Can varicose veins be treated by a patient at home? A—'Home measures alone may entirely cure small varicose veins ..." Among the remedies: Elastic bandages, periodic exer- cises. Q—What about the common cold? A—"Just thinking you are li- able to get a cold may tip the balance and make you fall vic- tim to one." These homely medical tips come from Dr. John Eichenlaub, whose book, ''A Minnesota Doc- tor's Home Remedies for Com- mon and Uncommon Ailments," is selling so well that he prom- ises to become the Dr. Spock of the adult world. Last month, as the book went into its fourth printing (it has sold 50,000 copies), the 38 -year-old author explained that his home reme- dies "aren't folklore, they are medically approved measures to treat minor illnesses." His book is devoted primarily to the ailments which most Ame- ricans either think are too silly to bother a doctor with, or not serious enough to warrant pay- ing the doctor's fees. From trim- ming corns to treating headaches t0 giving up smoking, Dr. Eichenlaub has a home remedy. Luxury on a Budget c44444wittg, Shower a bride, or yourself, with flowerful linens! Luxury touch — little work required. Dainty girl decorates varied fens. Easy stitchery, ideal gifts! elet or other lace for edging. fatens. 550: one 7 x 23; two 41/ 15 -inches; color schemes. Send TIHIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, ox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 ura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOWI Crammed with xciting, unusual, popular de - o igns to crochet, knit, sew em- troider, quilt, weave — fashions, come furnishings, toys, gifts, )azaar hits. In the book FREE 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send I5 cents for your copy. For "My book," the tall (6 -foot fl- inch), energetic doctor said, "reads a bit like a cookbook, I'm nfraid." The medical recipes of the Johns Hopkins -trained Dr. Eichenlaub are the result of ten years of general practice and teaching at the universities of Illinois and Minnesota. Obviously Dr. Eichenlaub's book goes far beyond the scope of a first-aid manual — a fact that has worried some doctors, who suggest that his home reme- dies may encourage people to treat the symptoms of what could be major illnesses. But studies have shown, Dr. Eichen- laub pointed out, that most Am- ericans experiment with home remedies before seeing a doctor. He hopes his book will "show people which illnesses they can care for themselves, and which ones need a doctor's attention." — From NEWSWEEK. Sacred Site Still Causes Controversy Of all the shrines in Christen- dom, none is more sacred — or more shabby — than the 800 - year -old Church of the Holy Se- pulcher in the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem. Built, according to legend, on the site of both the Crucifixion and the Resurrec- tion, the crumbling stone church was rocked by an earthquake in 1927, wracked by mortar fire during the Arab-Israeli war in 1948, and ravaged by fire in 1950. Today, only a jungle of massive scaffolding holds the twin -domed shrine together. Since 1947, there have been five suggested plans for restor- ing the Holy Sepulcher to its former grandeur. But the six Christian communities (the Ro- man Catholic, the Greek, Arme- nian and Syrian Orthodox, and the Egyptian a n d Ethiopian Coptic) have been unable to agree on what should be done or who should have the privilege of paying. Last month, however, there was hope that this most holy of Christian shrines can be saved before it collapses in a heap of sacred rubble. Hassan El Katib, the Moslem Governor General of Jerusalem, summoned the Chris- tian architects to his office and told them they couldn't leave until they had initialled some sort of plan. As a result, a ten- tative agreement has been reach- ed on a $1.5 million repair pro- gram to shore up the tottering south transept and facade and the smaller of the two domes. Nothing was said about long - debated plans for adding a Prot- estant chapel (there is none now), repairing the main rotun- da over Christ's tomb, and clear- ing away some of the architec- tural clutter. But, even with its objectives sharply limited, the restoration plan could easily be upset by some new outbreak of petty jealousy. So vigorously do the various Christian communi- ties guard their separate per- quisites that any agreement is always subject to change. In the past, disputes have raged over which sect had the right to 'hang vestments in what clothes closets, and who was go- ing to whitewash the ceiling. It is not unusual for the Roman Catholics and the Copts, who say mass at the same time each week in the main rotunda, to try and drown each other out. Last Christmas, a Greek Ortho- dox group spied a Franciscan standing on a step leading to one of "their" chapels. The fight that ensued was so un -Christian that the Jordanian police had to be summoned. It is no wonder, then, that the new restoration agreement is so tentative. As one Franciscan re- marked the other day, while shuffling through a dimly lit passageway: "You can't change a light bulb around here with- out consulting protocol. That's why the place Is so dark," SITTY PRETTY — Bill Sewell and Jean Jarrett make a startling picture as they try out new "cone" chairs designed by young Danish architect Verner Panton. The chairs have X-shaped sheet metal frames covered with foam rubber. ROYAL ROMANCE — King Baudouin of Belgium rides in a car with his fiancee, Dona Fabiola de Mora y Aragon of Spain as they arrive at Laeken Palace in Brussels. HItONICLES hNGERFARM Cw¢ndoline P. Clack¢ We had a burial here this morning — without' benefit of clergy. A neighbor was busy cutting his lawn when, in a vacant lot that runs at the back of our two properties, he found a collie dog. It was dead — very, very dead. We knew it be- longed to people on the next road and had been missing .for over a week. Poor old Rex, he was fourteen years old, the pet of the family. After his owners had been notified by phone Billy and his father came over. Twelve -year-old Billy was in tears. Why wouldn't he be — he and Rex had grown up together. With the help of Partner and the neighbour who found the dog a grave was dug and Rex buried right on the spot where he died. In the middle of things Billy's mother came through a gap in our fence. I found her with eyes streaming and hardly able to speak for sobs. Just so much can a dog mean to a fa- mily. Time after time she had told me — "I don't know what we would do if anything ever happened 'to Rex." Small won- der. Rex always followed Billy to school and afterwards came trotting back alone. Then about three -thirty lie would be off again to meet Billy on his way home from school. Rex was slow, shaggy, unkempt and half blind. But he belonged to the family and they loved him. Now they are wondering ... did he die a natural death or was he poison- ed? If so, by whom? Can yuu imagine anyone mean enough to poison a poor old dog wncse only sin was that he sometimes walked across other people's property? Dee and the boys had a similar loss this summer when eleven - year -old Honey developed jaun- dice and, for. fear of infection, the "vet" advised she be put to sleep. She • would probably have died anyway. It just meant a quicker release from her suf- fering. Thank heaven, mercy killing is allowed for animals anyway. Our Ditto has had her trou-. bees too and has probably lost one of her nine lives. She is a great hunter and it looked to me as if a rat had taken a bite out of her tail. Anyway she felt very sorry for herself for a cou• p1e of days and stayed pretty close to home. Now she is on the prowl again. Her favorite hunting ground is a discarded chicken pen in a yard across SALLY'S SALLIES "What are you scowling about? eve been to cooking school." the road. Quite often she brings home mice and offers them to Taffy. I hope she doesn't feel too hurt when he rejects them. Taffy likes hunting too but his main interest is rabbits. I doubt if he has ever caught one but that doesn't seem to discourage him. So that's our animal news for the week. Isn't it strange that we can still be concerned with ordin- aryeveryday things when we are living through such critical times in world affairs? It may be ludicrous by comparison but thank heaven we can still be concerned over the loss of a dog even as we listen to what is taking place in the Congo, in the U.N. Assembly, or in the wake of Hurricanes Donna and Ethel. Surely it is this absorp- tion with apparently unrelated family affairs that helps us to keep both 'feet on the ground instead of worrying ourselves in- to a state of nervous exhaustion, I was thinking this when we were visiting friends last week — an intelligent, well-educated much travelled couple, who, from choice, are now trying to make a living from farming — but riot too successfully. 0 u r conversation during the day did eventually get around to inter- national affairs; to war and the threat of war, but mostly it was about the local drought; fear that the well would give out; uneasiness because they were having to supplement pasture feeding with hay stored in the barn for winter use. Also the advisability of selling calves as vealers or to keep them for baby beet, The price of eggs was also discussed, and the poor yield this year from garden pro- duce — all reflecting on the weekly income. There was also Will She Repeat Liz Taylor's Success? Chestnut -haired Lori Martin, age 13, skipped off an elevator in Rockefeller Center one day recently and bestowed an aflec- tionale kiss on old friend Tab Hunter, who looked almost grown up beside her. A flock of press agents clucked indulgently as the diminutive beauty trained her cobalt blue eyes and dazzling smile on a pair of Newsweek re- porters. The star of NBC's new "National Velvet" series, based on the same Enid Bagnold girl - loves -horse story that catapulted Elizabeth Taylor to glory some fifteen years ago, Lori was In New York for a week of publi- city and some fun prior to the series' premiere, The obvious question was, would theatrical history repeat itself? "Look at my elephants, aren't they adorable?" said Lori, show- ing off a matched wooden set just given to her by a luncheon admirer at Trader Vic's — and thus established point of similar- ity No. 1 (Liz Taylor, at 14, col- lected toy animals), "I've got 25 horses at home, including my sis- ter's. Thank goodness, these won't break. I talk to them when I'm mad at people," added Lori, "but they go and hide in the cupboard." Lori has been riding real horses since she was 6 (Liz be- gan at 3). "I try to ride as often as I can," she said," "but .we're a modest little family." The fam- ily lives in Burbank, Calif., and consists of mother and father (an art director at Warner's), older sister Jean, twin sister Doree, and younger brother Stephen. None of these were overly surprised when Lori, who has appeared in 40 TV plays and a movie, was chosen from among 1,000 applicants for the role of Velvet Brown, "My older sister has a slight tendency to be jeal- ous sometimes," Lori admitted, "but really, all of them are quite nice about It." Lori herself takes stardom in stride. She owns a Thunderbird ("but my mother drives it for me"), works six hours a day at the studio puts in three more hours tutoring. "My grades are nothing great, but they're cer- tainly not lousy." While in New York for the first time, Lori planned to see New York from the Empire State Building, a Broadway play, and Freedomland, "I also want to go shopping," she said. "I've saved $25 from my allowance." So far, there had been little time for sight-seeing. "I do get rest- less sometimes," Lori sighed. And Miss Taylor? "She's a good actress," Lori said. "I saw our main worry for the day .. . a sixty mile drive each way with a nine -mile stretch of road con- struction . , , and road construc- tion can always be depended upon to provide conversation! And so it is — people every- where go about their daily liv- ing — working or vacationing. We have neighbours just home f r o m the U.S., Europe • or a cruise on the Great Lakes, as the case may .be. Today another family is off to Barbadoes and last week at a W.I. meeting I listened to a 'fellow member des- cribe a wonderful . visit to New Zealand, Maybe we are fiddling while Rome burns but to ine cur attitude during these uneasy times must, of necessity, be like that of a person suffering from a chronic illness — if it can't be cured it must be endured — but not necessarily in a gloomy, fatalistic way. We can always hope, because, after all, there is still a Higher Power that guides our destinies, her in 'Nat;on,ll Velvet' dire(' times. I learned things from watching her I couldn't exprir" Lori fell silent. She fingered I n' elephants, seemed restless. But a moment laler, smiling ra- diantly, she was off on 0 pink cloud to the fop of the Empire State 13uilding, or perhaps even higher. Pliof,3rn Etiquette Ili Anr.e Ashley Q. I've been told that a per- son should always keep looking at another person while talking with hint. Is this true? A. Of course, you are imply- ing closer attention to what the other person is saying if you look at him — but be sure this doesn't become a fixed and hypnotic stare that could make the other person feel uncom- fortable. Q. Some of my friends have told me that it is improper for a person, even when dining alone in a public place, to read at the table, Is this true? A. Your friends have mis- informed you. There is nothing at all wrong with a person, who is dining alone, reading at the table. Week's Sew -thrifty PRIN'T'ED PATTERN 4915 SIZES 12-20 44.444 WONDER blouses — sew easy and so smart! They take so lit- tle fabric, you can whip up all three for practically pennies. Printed Pattern 4915: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 10, 20. Size 16 top style 1% yards 35 -inch; mid- dle 13e yards 39 -inch; lower 2 yards 35 -inch. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. SEND NOW! Big, beautiful, COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pattern Catalogue has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half -sizes, Only 3581 ISSUE 41 — 1960 A RUSSIAN FREDDY BARTHOLOMEW — Six-year-old Borya Barhatove, Russia's youngest movie star, looks at a blow-up of himself outside a Moscow theatre. The youngster Is 1n a Soviet film called "Seryezha," which wdh a grand prize at an international filen festival ill Czechoslovakia, Coming To Surface At The North Pole "Stand by to sltriace!" The words went out on the loud- speaker system, electrifying the rest of the ship. No one outside the control center could know exactly where we were or how we stood until that word was passed, But that order told all: we had gotten our periscope out safely and had found a place large enough to hold the ship, The team went into action. Valves were opened and closed, switches thrown, reports were made from all parts of the ship to the diving officer. Finally he turned to me and reported: "All vents shut, ready to surface." 1 nodded assent, and he turn- ed and ordered: "Blow all bal- last!" No need to hesitate now; we could see what we were do- ing. ' The roar of high-pressure air in the ballast tanks was ear - shattering after the strained silence of the past hours. The submarine leaped upward, as though glad to be at least mom- entarily, free of danger from the Ice. Yet so skillfully was the job done that the ship moved scarcely a yard ahead or back- ward. "Open the hatch!" i shouted to the crewmen poised by its locking dogs. Ile spun the handles and threw the vaultlike hatch open 10 the fresh air, As we stepped out of it and into the natural atmosphere for the first time in days, I felt the slap of damp, cool air almost as a physical blow. The sky was lightly overcast, and the effect was like that of an unseasonably warm February day in New England, when the temperature hangs just at freezing but seems warm enough to thaw. There was almost no wind. We climbed quickly to the bridge. The first impression was of being in an infinite desert of Ice. On the bridge we were about 25 feet above the water and there was nothing to ob- struct our view to the surround- ing horizon, There was nothing but a flat patchwork maze of Ice floes In every direction, Di- rectly before us the slender black hull of the submarine con- trasted with the deep blue of the calm lake water and the stark white of the surrounding Ice, The Skate was on the sur- face of the Arctic Ocean deep Inside the permanent polar pack. And she was safe, I let out a long sigh that seemed to reach to the bottom of the ship. My companion, who had been drinking all of this in with me, pointed suddenly downward, near the port side of the ship. There, 51owly climbing out of the water and up onto the ted was a full-grown polar bear, i•�e shook himself like a wet dog and gazed curiously at this in- truder in his domain. No doubt he was seeing his first atomic submarine! And, judging from his lack of fear at the sight of the two fig- ures standing on its bridge, it was probably his first sight of man as well. - From "Surface at the Pole," by Commander James Calvert, USN. How Can 1? Ry Roberta Lee Q, flow van 1 improvise some white ink for writing in a black photo album, mvhen the real thing is not around? A. White shoe polish makes a fine substitute. Shake the bottle well, dip the pen into it, and you'll find that some of this Writes ever more clearly Liman white ink. Q. (low can I rejuvenate wilt- ed leaf vegetables, such its let- tuce, spinach, and parsley? A. By soaking them in cold water to which a slice of lemon has been added. In an hour or so, they will be as fresh as when gathered, Q. What is a good way to make use of every bit of catsup In a bottle without waste? A. When you have seemingly • emptied the bottle, pour into it the correct amount of salad oil, vinegar, a n d seasoning for French dressing, and shake vigr arously. That bit of catsup will Edd a piquant flavor. Q, flow can I prevent maca- roni or spaghetti from sticking to the bottom of the kettle in which It is cooked? A. By lightly greasing the in - aide of the kettle before putting the water on to boil, MERRY MENAGERIE. 0-0 'Wonder where he got the safety helmet!" BIG TALKER _. The Vienna Fair boasts a guide, Rudolf Ifkovics, who can talk almost anyone's language. This sort of a one- man United Nations boasts signs on his uniform listing the various tongues he speaks. Strange Doings Over In Ulster Go wandering -through Ulster and you'll get a laugh a mile! The wonderful humour of the lo- cals, with their quaint sayings, their superstitions, their anec- dotes about women, whiskey and smuggling, make it a glorious place to get away from it all, Travel writer Oswald Blake- ston tells many amusing anec- dotes illustrating this slap -happy attitude to life. For instance, during a recent tour, a woman told him of a ron- in -law who drove a van but was very short-sighted. When she'd been with him he'd ask: "Do you know this road terribly well, Mary? Do you mind telling me when we get to the corners?" The police had been worried about him, so he'd put a pin in a tree close by where he often met the constable, and one day said to hien "Isn't that a pin 1 see sticking in that tree over there?" He walked across to get it- and tripped over a cow lying in his path. An old fellow in Killough led Blakeston into a pub and told him how in Newcastle, Co, Down, he'd seen a nun outside one and she'd said, ''Don't go in there, it's depraved," "Ah, sister," he'd replied, "a drop only warms you. Won't you come in and have one? Or let me give you one outside, if you don't care to come into the place your- ielf," • Finally she'd said, "If you brought it out in a cup. , ." And the barman had exclaimed, "A whskey in a cup! Don't tell me It's that blessed nun again!" Blakeston asked another old chap who was drinking whiskey in a bar: did he get through a bottle a day? "God love you," he answered, "I spill more than tha1," In Sixmilecross Blakeston went into a shop for cigarettes. A traveller taking orders pro- tested to the shopkeeper; "But the last time your mother order- ed three dozen cartons." "That's not my smother, that's my wife," said the shopkeeper. ''My mistake," the traveller apologized with red face. "Oh no," said the shopkeeper, "it's mine." Blakeston was told of an Eng- lish angling enthusiasts ' who hired a manor house, fishing rights, and Billie. He caught only one salmon - on his last day. "Do you know," he said, "that fish has cost me .£200." "What a good thing, sir, you didn't catch more of then," the gillie replied. At Pettigo on the Eire border local smuggling stories included an account of how cattle are taught to walk backwards so that if they're spotted being smuggled into Ulster to claim the government subsidy, the drover can say they're walking the other way! A clergyman there, Philip Skelton, suffered from hypo, chondrin and kept on announc- ing his imminent death from the pulpit until the church -warden said: "Make a date, sir, and stick to it. Don't he always disappoint, ing us." • Blakeston records 10 a n y quaint sayings he heard in a first -rale account of his torn': "Thank You Now", A fisherman finished a funny story: "Man, I haven't laughed so much since the day when my :father and mother were married," When a whole family emerged from a farmhouse to talk to a salesman, Blakeston asked the mother ]mow many children she had. "Do you mean of the same kind?" she asked, At Victoria Bridge, 'Pyrone, he gave a boy sixpence for showing him the grave of a giant. "I wish 1 were buried in such a nice big grave so that everyone would treat me decent," said the lad. At Porlaferry he asked a ▪ ,- C1ASSIFIED ADVERTISING -. ACCOMMODATION A WARM WELCOMEi SENIOR CI'T'IZENS IN RF:1'IItEMF:N'l Preston Springs Gardens Is an address of distinction- a haven of comfort and content. Private bathrooms; luxurious sitting roosts on bedroom floors, spa• clous, well•furnlshed lobby. About two acres of terraced lawns, Our train. ed competent staff under the super- vision of registered uurscs Is cap• able of serving fill but those requiring hospital or institutional core. Monthly rate for single rooms $150.00 to_ $200,00, meals Included], wrtle for further Information and Illustrated pamphlet. l'reston Springs Gardens, !gest 00, Ontarin. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES NI) FIROS'I' - No Fog 00 windshields, ear windows, eye glns,ms. 2 year MI p. ply "(Crystl-Iter", $1.00. Pratt Lahore• tortes, Now Haven 4, Conn„ U.S.A. fish(rmi ii '.blase he thou^,ht of a project to throw a bridge across the fiord ;and let in a flood of tourists, ''I've worked hard at the thought," was the reply, "hut how do we know if we throw A bridge over, those tough Strang- ford boys won't throw it back again?" A Porladawn schoolmaster said he had a friend who was a great fellow but he'd had to go to France because of girl trouble, and stow he'd heard that he'd had to come hack to bland for the same reason. 13,y Lough Erne Blakeston gave a lift to an elderly American wo- man who said she'd been wan- dering at the lough side, looking for a nice spot to sketch in, when she'd startled a young man with his girl. "Come on, let's be going," the girl had urged, but he whisper- ed, "One moment, darlin', I think this ould woman is going to com- mit suicide, and that should be interesting." Driving through Antrim, Blakeston heard this gent from a traffic • cop: "You ought to go round ane, sir, whether I'nm here or not," Blakeston tells strange stories of the great houses and castles he visited. Hervey, the Earl Bishop •of Derry, who built Downhill palace, would invite his clergy to sumptuous ban- quets, ]make thein drunk with Madeira, then order therm to Jump and run races and promote the winners. He'd force them to mount horses and bet on the re- sult, and the next day preach a sermon In church on the evils of betting -- with special reference to the scandalous clerical steeplechase of the previous days Dronmor'e's Gilhall castle has a famous ghost, first seen by Lady heresford, It was her childhood sweetheart, son of the Earl of Tyrone. Disbelieving that he was at phantom, she challenged him to touch her to prove it, though he warned her: "Madan], the touch of a ghost is no gentle thing," His hand on her wrist "burnt like ice" and shrivelled her sin- ews which "were all drawn and twisted about." Ever afterwards she had to wear a big black bow on her wrist. The folk there will tell you: "You may not believe in such things, but too many of therm happen in Ireland. Did we not have a squire without arms or legs who rode to hounds in a bucket, and was it not all due to the curse of a ghost?" Another anecdote concerns Baronscourt, the Duke of Aber - corn's home, A Marquess there heard that his wife was about to elope - and sent her a note say- ing she should do it in the fam- ily coach, for "it should never be said that Lady Abercorn left her husband's home in a hack chaise." Blakeston is such a gifted travel -writer that 11e makes Ulster's attractions irresistible. Most who read his fascinating hook will want to go there for their next holiday. The teeth of the rodent group of animals never stop growing, AGENCIES WANTED ATTENTION GROCERIES WHOLESALERS ('ANADiAN manufacturer offering ,eanless Micro -Mesh hosiery, specially packed for grocery store In beautiful polyethelene bags, Guaranteed first quality. Only $5.115 do's, plus tax. Sam- ples on request. Box 222, 123-IBIh Street, New Toronto, Ont. BABY CHICKS PULLETS 15.22 week old, some started chicks, prompt shipment, Order Janu- ary -February broilers now, (latched to order (hyoid chicks, dual purpose, spm• cialty egg producers, Contact loyal agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOOKS BIBLE Dictionary! Pocket size, over 35011 Biblical names, places, things, de• fined $I W. Send for free hook list, Len Company, Box 101-(', (lath Ileau•h, Brooklyn 14, New York. BUSINESS OPPORTUNIitCS DO YOU NEED EXTRA CASH? 'HIEN start selling the largest assort. meat of boxed Christmas Cards avail- able In Canada, English and French, Also name printed Christmas Curds and a marvellous selection of gift wrap. ping materials, plus lovely inexpensive gift Items, Everyday cards, 'Toys anti Novelties, Large profits and they sell like hot cakes, No experience metes. sary. Write today for our Illustrated catalogue and Price List. A lovely $1.25 box Free with your first. order, Maple Leaf (:reeling Cards, 1407 illshop St„ Dept, K, Montreal. GSW EASY Self•Seve laundries are growing in popularity all over the country Steady customers are rapidly Increas• tog because of the exclusive Spiralalor washing action Easy Self -Serve Laun. dries are owner operated and are profitable Like to own an Easy Self. Serve Laundry? it you have $6,000 or more to invest we can set you up In u business that has great profit pole's. Iron, requires little supervision with no payroll involved, 'Telephone or write for full details. Easy Self -Serve Lnun. dry Division, General Steel Wares Ltd., 76 Miranda ave„ Toronto 10. IIU. 7.2471. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE MUST sell. Motor Court. Ten nice renting units plus five roost house, one acre on Highway Three, good location. Lots of room for expansion, low down payment accepted. (toss Green. R.R. 8, Dunnville. Phone 880M4. CATALOGUES SEND quarter, for best buys Cala. logue, credit on first order. Hundreds of items at Wholesale, sntlsfaction guaranteed. Wilson Company, (lox 55. 7205, Mlnnil 55, Florida. DEALERS AND SALESMEN WANTED WANTED; Dealers and salesmen to sell chicks and turkey poults for one of the oldest established and largest Hatcheries In Canada, Offering the best franchised egg breed, all popular dial purpose and broiler breeds, tar. key poults. Liberal commission paid. Apply Box number 220, l23.111t!n Street, New Toronto, Ontario, D0•IT•YOURSELF PRE-CUT BLOUSES A REAL BUY - $1,00 EACH IT takes less than one hour to sew these beautiful blouses patterns to. her.you need Is ge Everythin t thingsup. plied; Color -fast cotton material, matching thread, and buttons. Take your choice of these eye•catching col- ors: Turquoise, Yellow, Lime, Green, White, (led, Sea Green, Black, and Pink. Sizes 12.14.16.18. Similar blouses sell In good stores for $3,50 and more. Act now - At this price they won't last long) 5 for $2,75 - 5 for $4.00. Be stare to state size and color desired, Naturally satisfaction Is guaranteed or your money refunded, Dundonald Ltd., Dept. C., 2453 Yonge St., 'Toronto 12, Ontario, EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION EARN up to $100 weekly as sparetlme Business Associate, No experience needed, Pleasant work. No selling. Ap- pllcatlon Information $2.00, Cavery, 820 Reservoir, Cranston 10, Rhode Is. land. • FARM EQUIPMENT "DEPENDALITE" gasoline and propane driven lighting plants for farm and home standby. Also separate genera. tors for tractor belt or power takeoff drive. Belt ger Industries, St rat ford, 282". SPECIAL 180 AMP. A.C. transformer welder, 220 volt complete with accessories, S159. Tax Included, Carter Welding Supplies. I((6 Hunter St, EV, Hamilton. FARMS FOR SALE FA1101, 50 acres sandy loam, all work. able. ]lock well, all nnncle•n convent. ences, large house 101 barn. Earl Cingerich, Zurich, Ont., RAC 3. Phone 90.11.7 FARM -for sole. 100 acres, good build. Ings, all workable land, 21) acres newly seeded pasture 25 acres fall wheat, Will sell with crop. Implements anti livestock, Write Peter Van 1Yychen, 11,11 1, Southwolcl, Ont. 100•ACRE farm adjoining No. 9 High- way, 15 miles west of Orangeville, 95 acres workable, balance pasture, 0• roost brick house, sunporch, modern cupboards, 3.plece bathroom, Bank barn 60 x 66, equipped for beef cat- tle, room for 300 or 400 hens, inside. ment shed, water on pressure In house and barn, I(ydrd, priced reasonable, easy terms. immediate possession, Al- bert Campbell, ILII, 3, Grand Valley, Ont. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS NEW Automatic Wood•Burning Stoves will burn from twelve to eighteen hours, Write for complete information to; J. T. Connolly, Riteway Manufac• timing Co., 187 Woisley Street Peter. borough, Ontario, PEED MILLS SURPLUS stock of new Tornado No. 15 feed mills, ball bearing with hopper, Must sell $49,00. Send for circular. Fed• eral, 195 King East, Toronto. "DESTROYER" for use In outdoor tot. lets. Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning, Directions, Thousands of users, coast to const. Pelee $1,00 per can, postpaid. Log Cabin Products. 322 York Road, Guelph, Ontario CARROT JUICE EXTRACTORS EI.EC'I'IRII.', stainless steel construction, (capacity 2 full c;ua its before empty. Ing basket). For full Information write Health For All. Box 133 Station K„ Toronto 12, or phone 110. 5.7150. INSTRUCTION EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 50¢, Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. LIVES1 OCK Dehorn your calves with a Polled Shorthorn Sire from Donny weir farms, Mona Mills, Ont. REGISTERED Ayrshire heifers, accred. Bed, listed with sire and quality. Due early October. Reg. Angst It. 5, Guelph, Elora Highway. LIVESTOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR Sale, 8 hereford cows with cafes by side, rebred hereford bull 15 month. Also some good hand milked cows and their calves, 3 Lacombe York boars 5 months, 2(1 pigs 3 tnonths, 1 McKee model S harvester with self un- loading rack. 1 fox forage harvester. Apply Wilfred Curtis, Rothsay Ont. MEDICAL NATURES HELP - DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS. THOUSANDS PRAISING IT, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA 51.25 Express Collect WANTED: 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN suffering frotn all muscular pains, ar- thritis, nervous tension, GET QUICK RELIEF! Write for Free Salonpas sample today. NATIONAL. PRODUCTS 346 Sabiston Street Nanalmo, B.C. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment, regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO MONEY 10 LOAN WE have money available for first and second mortgage loans on farm and town property, current rates of Inter- est. Payments arranged to suit your income. Joe Markle Ltd., Broker, 2 Wellesley St, W., Toronto - Box 1244, Sudbury. NURSES AND NURSING ASSISTANTS WANTED JOSEPH BRANT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Burlington, Ontario Applications are Invited from • Registered Nurses • Certified Nursing Assistants • Apply director of nursing Joseph Brant Museum 1240 North Shore Blvd, NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? Alt the signs point to a bright and brit. Ilant market for this luxury fur, But success will come only through proper breeding methods, quality foundation stock, plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of this to you as a rancher, using our exclu• sive breeders plan, Special offer to those who qualitfy, "earn your nutrias under our co.operative ranchers' plan", Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd. Bit 1, Richmond 11111, Ontario, 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 or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor 5t, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa DRIVE WITH CARE! NAR INN QUALIFIED DIETICIANS REGISTERED NURSES CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS for greatly expanded hospital program. For further information apply to: The Hamilton Health Association Box S90, Hamilton, Ont. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT, Films developed and 13 magna pants 40e 12 magna prints nuc Reprints 5e each. KODACOLOR Developing roll 900 mot Inelud(n prints). Color prints 30e each extr Ansco and Ektachrome 35 111.111. 20 o • posures mounted In slides $1.20. Colo Prints from slides 32e each. Money rp• handed in full for unprinted negative. PONY SALE '('ii1111) Annual Sale of Pontes and Sad- dle bred Horses including I registered Appaloosa Stallion, 2 years old; Appa- loosa foals of 106o; saddle bred mares, bred to' Polhadot l'tince, (the great imported Appaloosa Stallion); Pala, nano bred mauves and foals; Shetland and Welsh pony mores; 2 ('renalo Stab Irons, ll.z and 21_ years; I black and white Shetland Sta1)lon; 50 select ant - mads to choose from. Auction of Sat- urday, October 15th at Clarksburg, Grey County, hoyden taunter owner. McLELT.AND'S 141h Semiannual pony and saddle horses and donkey consign ment sale. Saturday Oct Olh, startlnK at 11 o'clock. Always a good oonsign- ment of grade and registered ponies all colours and sizes to fit every pocket .book. Be sure to attend Canada's old- est pony sale. Pony ec) nipment and dinner served on grounds For infor- mation and consignments, write or phone Donne McLelland, R. 4, Kincar- dine, Ontario. Phone Dervle 2233 or 2425. POULTRY LEGHORN pullets, Mt. nope and Ghost1 leys ready to lay and laving. John Stutzman Ml. Elgin, Ont - PROPERTIES FOR RENT KITCHENER MAiN shopping area, modern store for rent, two floors, 2,400 sq. ft. each, $500 monthly. Next to A&P Super- market, uperrnarket, half block from Eaton's, Simp- son's, Kresge's, Loblaws, municipal parking lot. Reasonable rent, lone lease, Edward Lippert Estate, 338 King W., Kitchener, phone SH, 3.0631, PROPERTIES FOR SALE COLLINGW0OD; spacious 12 -roost brick home In nice condition with 4 acres, located on good road near Noisy river, 12 miles south of Colltngwood, $7,900, L. Lindsay, Glen Huron, phone Creemore 299J2. NICE cozy 5 -room bungalow. Lot 190' ??' 225', big barn. Near school located bt( tween Slmcoe and Delhi on paved roadddd Gas heating with modern new furnace, hot and cold running water. Sacrifice, Price $7,000, $3,500 down. Georgi rukupear, Nixon, Ont, PERSONAL ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods] 30 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality tosted, guaranteed. Mailed in plat Baled package plus free Birth Contro ooklet a n d catalogue of supplle , t J Western Distributors, Box•24•'1F, A gine, Sask. SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen Wanted TO REPRESENT THE OLD RELIABLE FONTHILL NURSERIES TERRITORIES OPEN IN BOTH TOWN AND RURAL DISTRICTS COMMISSIONS PAID WEEKLY NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR FALL 1960 AND SPRING 1961 Write Stone and Wellington Ltd, P.O. BOX 40 FONTHILL ONT. SPORTING GOODS MUSKOL DEER SCENT CONTAINS Musk and other Scents that attract Deer 52.50 - Poly Bottle oz. Dealers wanted. 405 McLean St., New Glasgow, Nova Scolia, ISSUE 41 - 191111 How to Trent an ACHING RACE( Fall Sailings at Thrift Season Rates The scenic St, Lawrence and the invigorating Atlantic are particularly lovely in autumn. And in Europe you'll enjoy a wider choice of accommodation at lower rates, SYLVANIA SAXONIA FROM MONTREAL t QUEBEC FROM NEW YORK k HALIFAX Sept. 30, Oct. 21, Nov, 12 Dec. 9-10 Oct, 7, Nov, 18 Dec. 13-14 CARiNTHIA Oct. 7, 28 IVERNIA Oct, 14, Nov. 4, 26 SAILINGS 10 ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, IRISH AND FRENCH PORTS - ALSO FAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK Dec. 23-24 10% REDUCTION FOR ROUND-TRIP IN THRIFT SEASON SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT - NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont, Tel: EMpire 2-2911 • Flawless Wish setvire • Cuisine 1e delight all tastes • Dancing, gullet, movies • Duly.free shopping • St alibi fat smooth sniling • 215 pounds hoe baggage allowance • ALL INCLUDED IN 90118 CUNARD TICKET � � (I e�u1Nere is 'Pa O CUNARD QUEEN ELIZABETH • OMEN MARY • MAURETANIA . CARONIA • BRITANNIC • SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • IVERNIA • SAXONIA • PARTIIIA • MEDIA t.J 74 PAGE 4 TIIE BLYTH STANDARD BELGRAVE , WAALTON Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family, of Titorndale, visited with rela- tives during the weck•end, Miss Joan Brydges, of London, spem the week -end with relatives here. Mr .and Mrs, lien Wheeler eider - tallied Sunday when Mr, and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and lantily, London, Mr, and 111rs, W, Pickell and family, Hamilton, and Mr, and Mrs. 11, 1Vhecl• weeks in Mcosejaw ,the guests ol Mr. cr, Belgrave, were guests. I and Mrs. Gilbert Greig. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes and Mrs, Florence Smith, of St. Thomas, Audrey spent the week -end in 'Toronto, visited with Mrs, Peter McDonald for a few days last week. W ES?'141 E 11D Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters anti Mr. and Mrs, John 'Thompson andLarry visited in Kitchener—on—Sunday family, of Seaforth, were guests of Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent, of Bel. and ,Mrs. Ross Taylor recently. grave, accompanied by 11rs, J. L, Me. Mrs, W. F. Campbell and Franklin Dowell and Gordon, called on Mrs. V. Campbell motored to Comber on Tues- Kershaw, of Goderich, on 'fhut•s:lay. day. Mrs. Campbell is remaining ter Mr, Graeme Mcllcwell left Mallon an extended visit with her sister ana airport Monday on a three-weck con• ether friends. ducted tour of England, Scotland ana Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and fam• . b'rance, ily, of Gorrie, visited with Mrs. Melvin i Miss Barbara Smith, of London, spent Taylor and 13111. the wcek•end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. Win. !•;Isley, of Clinton, visited Hugh and Harold, spent the weekend in with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. John on Sunday. Freeman. 11r. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and 1Ir, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and David were in Toronto on 'Thursday. Gerald called on Miss Gwen McDowell 1[r, Colin Fingland, Wingham, con. in Orangevile on Saturday. ducted the church service in Westfield Misses Marlene Eason) and Phyllis Church on Sunday. Rev. R. Sweeney Glen, Messrs Ronald Baer and John has been bed -fast for a few days, but Feagan, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. is considerably improved al time of Gerald McDowell, Saturday evening. writing, Mrs, Neid Reid, Dennis and Eric, of Toronto, were ‘v.ek•end guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. lioy Planke, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs, Fred Ennis. -111r. and 'Alts. George McArthur, 11rs. Margaret Soarers and Cathie, have ry turned home after spending a few sl -•-4444•-•-41•-••4-•- -•-•-••4-*+44••+.4••••••4-•4•-•-••••-+• • • 4 FALL WEATIIER SPECIALS Girls' Shag Sweaters. Ladies Shag Sweaters. Teen Shag Sweaters. Boys' Corduroy Jeans, Boys' Sweaters, pullovers 'and cardigans. See our winter jackets, coats, coat sets and snowsuits, Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. .4+44-4•-444444 -44-•J-.-+•+41+•-44-• 4-44-44-4�444-4444444 44. 442444 ,:4+414.4.4 44 4 +4 444441+4-4+4144-•-•-•••••44 +444 44-• •-•-•-• 414, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. .44-..-4,4-4-14 • 4-• 44-444-1+•4444.44 ••4-4-444-•4444}• 4444414444 • EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours, ►•44.44 4.4.4-4 +4-•-••-•-•-4-• 4r• • 4 ••• •-44 •+• •+•••-• 444•• Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFO&TII LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES; CLINTON: EXETER: Business—Hu 2.6606 Business 41 ResIdence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 44-.4 •+4 4 4 } 1+4 4444.4•-4.4-• 44+4 ++444 44- t 1 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for .Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. _1 JIM. Be Wise, Buy BRAND NAME Merchandise Why do you buy Brand names? because you trust them. You know that they are consistently good. They always meet high standards of quality. You'll find Brand name products wherever you go. No guess work in shopping. Like good friends, they are always there. The Brand name Manufacturer has built a rep- utation, He must retain it, so he keeps his stalpd- ards high, and strives constantly to make his pro- ducts better. Know your Brands and buy the Brands you know. You will find many famous Brand Names throughout our Store. A Brand Nasse is a Maker's Reputation. Ask for and save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums, or 5 percent Sales Slips for merchandise "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND BRANDED LINES." The Arcade Store PHONE 211 with their daughter, Miss Ruth Walters' and alters- and Miss Jean Walters, Mrs. 'Torrance 1)nndas attended the Women's Institute Convention held in 11'ar llientnrial Hall, Ontario Agricnt• lural College, Guelph, on 'Thursday and Friday of last week, The 11'cn en's Inslilule wen first prize at the Brussels Fall Fair for their ex- hibit, "A child's birthday party for a four year•old. Mr, tan Kirlchy, of Toronto, spent • BROWNIE'S A DRIVE•IN THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO the veek•vnd in the village! Mr. and Nit's, George Fox have re- _____ turned home after visiting with rel. Thurs„ and Fri„ Oct 6 and 7 alives in New York Slate,Double Feature Mr. W. C. Ilackwell has been colt- {{ fined to his hrnie for the past week Cast A Long Shadow" wilh a hear) ailment, i /mile Murphy • Terry Moore Miss Jannie Van Vliet and Miss Cor- ! "Dog's Best .Friend" tie Ruiyler, of Sinn ford, spent a few Bill Williams - Marcia Henderson days with Mr, and Mrs, ,tan Von Vlicl. 1 The 16th and 811 group are holding a social evening and bazaar in the Church Parlours on Friday evening. All members are invited, Congratulations are extended to 1'u • and lits. Emerson Mitchell on the birth of their son in Sco'1 Memorial Hospital on Saturday, October 1, Airs. Armour Dundas, of London, is visiting with Mr .anti Mrs. '1'. Dundas for a few clays. 'Mrs. F. lir Miller and Mr. and Mr;,. D, Ennis visited wilh Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennewies on Sunday. Master Ricky Taylor, of Staffa, Is - visiting with his grandmother. Mrs. R. — ---- Achilles while Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Tay SUNUt11' MIDNITE AND MONDAY lot• are holidaying in Northern Ontario. October 9 and 10 — Double Feature One Cartoon ySATURDAY ONLY — (Weber 8 — Double Feature — "RIDE OUT FOR REVENGE" Rory Calhoun •• Gloria Graham, Lloyd Bridges "THE LAST PARADISE" (Colour) (Cinemascope) ltdvenlnrc Drama Native Cast (One Cartoon) ' Enjoy the comforts of coop ��SUNGlO FUEL OIL! New members are welcome "THE TANTASIIIC DISAPPEARING MAN" (Adult Entertainment) Francis Lederer, Norma Eberhardt "THE FLAME BARRIER" Arthur Franz •• Kathleen Crawley (One Cartoon) — !WEEK ENDS ONLY — FRIDAI', SATURDAY, October 14, 15 — Doable Feature — "TIIE F,B,i. STORY" (Colour) Janes Stewart Vera Mlles "THE AMAZON TRADER" (Fealnrette) John Sutton (One Cartoon) CARD OP'TI!ANKS I would like to thank my friends for the many cards, gifts and visits, while - 1 was in the hospital, Special thanks to Marie and Veva who helped us at home. 35-1• —Mrs, Milton Little, IN M.EMORiAM HOLLYMAN--In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Francis J. Hollyman, who passed away four years ago, October 2nd, .1956, A silent thought, a secret tear Keeps his memory ever dear, 'Tiine takes away the edge of grief .13ut memory turns back every leaf, —MLovingly remembered by his wife, Mary, and daughters, Dorothy and BLYTH-Frances, 35Ip, BILLIARDS AIKEN & BREWER - Shakespeare, Ont Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Confectionery has opened a distributor SNOOKER TOURNAMENT warehouse to handle z PHILIP CAREY ASPHALT SHINGLES STARTING. ;MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th and Players names must be in by Friday night, Oct. 7 ROOF COATINGS DON McINTYRE Wednesday, October 5, 1050 44-44 44444+44 •-• • 4-4 4.44 • • 44444 * 4-• • 44 •-• • •-4 •-• 44144++4.4 MEN'S AND BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS Ideal For The Cold Weather Made by HAUGI-I and CARIIA1tTT in Green and Black Buy HOLLYWOOD SKIRTS for boys and get the latest styles in good quality shirts. R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" .44 444-4-4 •-•44 444 44 4 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ • • ♦-• • ♦ 44 ♦ • 4 N 4+4 444 ♦4 4 444 -444N4 -a' •♦44♦14.4-444!•••4•••••••4♦414-•-••• +••-♦+-+l4-+•t++4-•-44+• 5c - $1.00 STORE SPECIAL LADIES SANFORIZEI) BLOUSES, assorted colours 1.29 LEOTARD SEAMLESS TI( HTS, sires 41 to 14, 1(i to 20. SPECIAL TERRY i3ATII TOWEL, large size, FREE BAR WOODiBURY'S TOILET SOAP with each towel• ••89c Men's and Youth's COTTON WORK GLOVES CHILDREN'S SNOW MITTENS. SPECIAL COLONIAL IIEAVY RIB WATER GLASS, 8 oz. 6 for 43c Boys' and Men's WOOL GLOVES. Children's WOOL GLOVES. W. J. Hick. 44-•••-44-•44-444.444444-4.4.4. 4.4.4+.4.4•-44 4-444+4 4,.4444 • •-• 44•444444 FOWL SUPPER and PROGRAM BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE WED., OCTOBER 12th at 7:00 p.m. (D.S.T:) 800 TICKETS FOR SALE may be purchased at the places of business in Belgrave. . . at FRANK MCMICHAEL'S '"'^M^�--�»�••.,Z WAREHOUSE, Benmillcr, Ont. BELGI{A 'E CO.OP ASSOCIATION ll'higltam 1091 Phones Brussels ronesBrussels 388W10 FOlt SALE or BORDEN COOK., Blyth, I'lionc 176 1''2 story white brick house, ..fully _Modern, - oil heated, completely Instil - IN MEMORIAM atcd, lot and a half, Apply, Harold DAEIt—In loving memory of a dear Phillips, phone, 44, Blyth, 3240 husband, father and grandfather, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Samuel Dacr, who passed away 7 All persons having claims against the 4 years age October 3rcl, 1953, estate of MARY ETNA McARTER, Through tears we watched you suffer, widow, late of the Village of Blyth, In We saw you fade away, the County of Huron, who died on or about the 14th day of September, 1960, are required to file the same with full particulars with the undersigned by the 15th day of October, 1960, as after that date the assets of the estate will be ` distributed, DATED at Goderich, In the County And secret tears still flow, i of Huron, this 16th day of September, What it meant to lose you Dad, ' 1960. No one will ever know, , IhAYS, PREST & HAYS, - —Ever remembered and sadly missed Goderich, Ontario. by wife and family and grandchildren, Solicitors for the Estate, 33.3 35-1 . 29.dp tf Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard lo slay. But when we saw you sleeping, So peaceful, free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer so again, Our hearts still ache with sadness, Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m. IN BLYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, )HOUSE FOR SALE 7 roost brick cottage on Mill Street, Blyth, Apply, Alex Wells, Londesburo, phone 49118, Blyth, 33.4p THANKSGIVING SALE OF APPLES CHOICE QUALITY Mac1NTOSII 4 FOR EATING COOKING and CIDER Get Your Winter's Supply By Calling BLYTII 15115 or AT THE FARM 2Si MILES EAST 741...N..MN W Nf•+•�•N+.O.+.+4 OF BLYTII P & W 'TRANSPORT LTU. H. BOYD TAYLOR NORTHERN,S1'YS, RED SPYS will be Local and Long Distance ' Trucking Cattle Shipped Saturdays and Mondays Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays available later ORDERS TAKEN NOW WHITEWASHING and CLEANING For speedy service on your Whlto• washing and cleaning needs contact Patterson Bros„ phone Auburn, 301114 or 301124, - 34.5, CiIICKEN BINGO Brussels and Clinton Sale,, Will be held in Londesboro Hall on BLYTII, ONT. on Friday , Saturday, October 8th, at 8.30 p.m. ''::onsored by Londesboro L.O.L. 863. Call 162, Blyth 1 Everyone welcome, 34-2p 4444+44-4 444 •-••-•-•-•-••••-• 4444.4-4-4 444-4 •-•••••-•44444444.4-• COMING TO BLYTII CHURCH OF GOD REV. R. BAKER CHALK ARTIST OF W!LLAND Services Beginning Friday, October 21, at 8 p.m. Sunday Services October 23, at 11a.ns. & 7:30 p.nt. Week Night Services October 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, at 8 p.m. Youth- Programs both Friday evenings, Special Music at Each Service, EVERYONE WELCOME. . 44444-44+4.4.44-4.• 4-4444 444 4444-•-444 -444+4444 TENDER TOR FURNACE Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the tut• dersigned until Friday noon, Octnbcr • 21, 1960, for supply and Installation of a new oil or gas furnace with a cape city of 187,000 BTU's, or of sufficient capacity to guarantee proper opei•atioil and sa'Isfaction for the iiuron County Registry office; price to Include com- plete installation as required, Lowest or any leader nut uecessar1l) accepted, JO1iN G. BERRY, Cleric-Treas., County of Huron, •"'rr• Court House, " Goderlch, Ontario STATIONARY ENGINEER Sealed applications, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the Indersigned until Friday, ,October 21, 1960, for Ire position of stationary en- gineer, Ithi class or better, at the Iluron County Home, Cllnion; duties to commence November 1, 1960 Starting salary $3,000, per annum, plus usual employee benefits, ' !'lease supply suitable references. .10i1N G. BERRY, Clerk-Treas., County of Huron, Court house, Goderich, Ontario, Wednesday, October 5, 196 TFIE BLYTH STANDARD i -- PAGE 7 Vaillmoninink„ 1111111111111111111111•111111111111.111111111 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 SALE HELP WANTED, MALE $4,000 to $6,000 AND MORE That is what a large number of our, Dealers are making in their districts. 1f you are interested in starting with an organization where you can work full time the year-round, write us im- mediately, Your age must be between 1 25 and 55, no experience or capital needed. Preferably married, Raw• Leigh's Dept, J-136•ZA, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, 35.1 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR • Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED Sewage Disposal Problems Solved, Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milver- ton, Ontario, - 1811 FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone Ilensali, 69682, 50.13p,tf, SANITARY SEWAO6 DISPOSAL. Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped end' cleaned. Pref, estimates. Louts Blake, phone 42110, Brussels, R.R. 2. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON AARRIS'TERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington R.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. . IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4‘ G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE U, GODERICH 21.4) J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Deily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST.. • WINGHAM, ON'l EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT (For Apolntment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical -Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS—1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of ell breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and open ate at cost. Summer calling hours: - Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days; 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, For sorvicc or more information call.: Clinton HU 2.3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT, OFFICERS: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vic -President, John If, McEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Soaforth; J, H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; 11Fuller, Goderich; 8, Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; V. J. Lane, R.R. 5, Soaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires. Clinton, K. W. COLQUFIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE • REPRESENTATIVE $un Lite Ar;surance Company -of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2.9747: Res. HU 2.7551 Phone Blyth 78 - SALESMAN Vie Kennedy LOST Strayed from lot 6, concession 6, Morris Township, 1 black steer, about 800 lbs,, with mark in car. Finder please notify Joe Holmes, RIt 4, Brus- sels, phone 15R5. 35.1-p, TURKEY DINNER Is the menu at Tiger Dunlop Highway 21, Dunlop Corner, THANKSGIVING SUNDAY. 4 to p.m. G. Knitting, phone Carlow Inn. this 7.30 2406, 35.1 FOR SALE 7 steel railway rails, 16 feet long. Apply, Bruce Falconer, phone 1887, Blyth. 35.1p RECEPTION and DANCE For Mr, and I1rs. Jim Carter 'nee Dorothy Cook), Londesboro, on Friday night, October 14. Music by Norris' Orchestra, in the Londesboro Commun- ity Ilall. Lunch counter, 35-2. FOIL SALE 3 piece girls winter outfit, size 8. Apply Mrs. Jin Laidlaw, phone 141, Blyth 35.1p. FOIL SALE 1lome of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli, of Blyth. Those interested phone 41. 35•tf. IN MEMORIAM BENTLEY—In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Earl Charles Bentley, who passed away five years ago October 7, 1955, Beautiful memories of one so dear, Treasured forever with love sincere. Ile suffered in silence when no one knew, No one knew what he went through. Ills end was sudden, his thoughts un- known, But he left a memory we are proud to own. We spent some happy days together, We spent some sad mics too, But the saddest day of all, Was the day we lost you. —Sadly missed by wife, family and granddaughters, 35-1p' LYCEUMTIIEATRire Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p,m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 0.7.8 Sophia Loren Anthony Quinn in "IIELLER IN PINK TIGHTS" West A travelling theatre in the 11cs1 in the 1800's 11.1.1...v4,41.4PNI.11 N! r . NOTICE. --..-- • _ Any girls wishing to bowl this sea- son would you please acct al Huron Grill on Tuesday evening, October 11 at 8:30 p.m, FortsnLE - ------- Girls 3 -piece winter coat set, red vol. vet with white fur trim, size :IX. Ap- ply, Mrs, Glen Carer, phone 281111 Blyth. 35-2p - FOR sn%r -_- Renfrew cook stove Apply Lawrence Plaetzer, phone 821116 Auburn. 35-1 amonror y.###rrrNNN .r.r....N.NNNNrN. ,rrrNNNI MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 Non„ 'Tues., Wed., Oct, 10 • 11 • 12 will Narration by Orson Welles and William 11'arfieid Authentically recorded—a way of life that is dying out—sponsored by King Leopold III of Belgium, "MASTERS OF THE CONGO JUNGLE" In Clnemascope and Technicolor No story—no politics—but beautifully realistic, SEE I'I' Trurs., Fri„ Sat,, Oct, 13 . 14 - 15 -- Wi h all the memories and vanishing glory of the big top "TI -IE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" In Scope and Color We are offering this last chance to see it because we honestly believe it's the best entrtainment ever filmed. .lanes Stewart • Betty Hutton • Charlton Boston Dorothy Lamour • Carnet Wilde • Gloria Graham Filmed in Sarasota, Florida's Circus City NOW PLAYING— Oct, 6 • 7 • 8—"The Rat Race"—Adult Entertain. ment—In Color. COILING—Julie London In "The Third Voice" Adult, FOIL SALE FOR SALE Childs pink snow suit, size 2, in gooa I Lot for sale on Drummond Street, condition. Apply, Mrs. Wallace Bell, Apply, Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Blyth, I:hone 377W14 Brussels, 35.Ip, 35 -Ip HERE! THE GREATEST SHOW MTY•ONE Here's the car that reads you loud and clear — the new -size, you -size '61 Chevrolet, A car so right for you in so many ways that once you compare it with the rest of the crop you'll agree nothing else near the money measures up to it. We started out by trimming the outside size a bit (to give you extra inches of clearance for parking and manoeuvr- ing) hut inside we left you a full measure of Chevy comfort. Door openings arc as much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees and elbows the' undisputed right of way. And the new easy -chair scats are as much as 14% higher — just right for seeing, just right for sitting. Once you've settled inside you'll have high and wide praises for Chevrolet's spacious new dimensions (in the Sport Coupes, for example, headroom has been upped as much as 2 inches, and there's more legroom, too — front and rear). Chevy's new trunk is something else that will please you hugely — what with its deep -well shape and bumper - level loading it holds things you've never been able to get in a trunk before, Yet, generously endowed as this car is with spaciousness and clean -etched ele- gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have come to take for granted. Your dealer's the man to sec for all the details that make this sensationally sen- sible '61 Chevy a new measure of your money's worth. N WORTH! U Lill'/Ull 1 CHEV'iOLET :..:::•. ,;...::;;•.:.::::,;;:::;,..:... , ate. IMPALA 4 -DOOR SPORT SEDAN •, 2 2',. '.V' .+$ Safi _v-'.`.'..` Y:,,, — • �...::Rj NOMAD 9 -PASSENGER STATION WAGON CHEVY C i RVAIR CORVAIR 700 4 -DOOR SEDAN Each a General Motors Value Whitewall tires optional at extra cost THE CORVAIR 700 LAKEWOOD 4 -DOOR STATHMI WAGON More space... more spunk and wagons, too! More room — more for you, more for your things. More dependable operation. Smarter, smoother styling. More miles per gallon. Station Wagons, too. Corvair for '61: a complete line of com- plete thrift -cars from Chevrolet, To start with, -every Corvair Sedan and Coupe costs less. And Corvair goes on from there to save you even more. \Vith extra miles per gallon ... quicker - than -ever cold -start warmup so you start saving sooner , . , a new extra -cost optional heater that warms everybody evenly. Riding along with this extra economy: more room inside for you, more room up front for your luggage (sedans and coupes have almost 12% more useable trunk space). And -our new wagons? You'll love them. They're the greatest thing for families since houses. The Lakewood Station Wagons do a man-sized job with cargo, up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Green- brier Sports Wagons you're going to have to sec — they give you up to 175.5 cubic feet of space for you and your things. Compare that with any other Canadian wagon going! Corvair's. whole thrifty line-up gets its pep from a spunkier 145 -cu, -in, air- cooled rear engine. Same rear -engine traction, same smooth 4 -wheel indepen- dent -suspension ride, Sec the polished and relined 1961 Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer's. LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. - CLINTON Po- ONTARIO Their Duty Was To Sip Royal Soup! They don't do It nowadays, of course. But once upon a time one of the vital duties of the colourful Yeomen of the Guard —the Queen's personal guard and the oldest military force in existence—was to taste the Sov- sreign's soup, just in case some enemy had poisoned it. There are eighty-one Yeomen. They are paid .£80 a year, and to be made one is a great honour, King Henry VII formed the Yeomen of the King's Body- guard, as they were originally called, in 1485, He had the com- fort of knowing that any one of them would, if necessary, lay down his life for him. In those "good old days" cut- throats had a habit of creeping into royal palaces and lurking behind curtains with knife or da „c r. So the newly -formed Yeomen were made solely responsible for the King's safety. They not only tasted the royal dinners, but they also performed the elab- orate ceremony known as "mak- ing the king's bed." No one but the Yeomen was allowed to touch the royal bed or the royal couch. Every por- tion was separately examined, The Yeomen looked at each rsheet and each coverlet carefully and laid theist with the greatest ceremony. Before the king re- tired for the night, a Yeoman was solemnly bounced up and down on the bed to make sure that no enemy of the realm had hidden k n i v e s between the sheets. And all night long the Yeo- men's commanding officer lay across the doorway of the royal chamber, ready to raise the alarm if anyone tried to enter. Even today the existence of these ancient bed duties is still acknowledged — though never carried out—by the initials YBG and YBH (Yeoman Bed Goer and Yeoman Bed Hanger) affix- ed to the names of certain Yeo- men on the roll of the Guard. From the date of their forma- tion the Yeomen were in con- stant attendance upon the Sov- ereign's person, They even help- ed him to dress in the morning, just to make sure that no one had stuck a poniard into his clothes, The Yeomen are dressed pic- turesquely in scarlet uniforms of the 'Tudor period with ruffs of white muslin round the neck and round black hats. Little about these stalwart men has changed for years, except that sometimes they have worn beards and sometimes they have not, To qualify as a Yeoman you have to be an old soldier with more than twenty-two years' service to your credit and a spot - Jess military record, And you roust have served overseas for a period. You must be five feet ten inches tall with chest meas- urement of at least thirty-six inches, Before the second world war began, the oldest Yeoman was an eighty -eight-year-old veteran of Tel-el-Kebir, who passed reg- ularly for duty. A yearly task for the Yeomen is searching the Houses of Par- liament to make sure no Guy Fawkes skulks in the cellars. They are at the State opening of Parliament by the Queen, in at- tendance at the Epiphany offer- ings of gold, frankincense and myrrh and at the distribution of Maundy Money at Westminster on the Thursday of Holy Week. Yeoman of the Guard have taken part in famous battles in practically every European coun- try. They made their final ap- pearance on the field of battle at Dettingen, Germany, in 1743, as armed attendants on George lI, the last king of England to lead his army in person. BACK OUT -- Mrs. Marjorie Lennox, 26, blonde American foreign service secretory held by Cuban police for some 40 hours, is back in the U.S. "Scary" was the word she used to describe her detention to State Department official;. BABY SETTER — This is a labor-saving idea which sprang from a springer spaniel in Partenhall, England. Gary Lee Bodiford gets his bottle as his mother Elizabeth looks on. But the nurse- maid pooch, pet of a neighbor, is out of a job. Wife and baby have gone to U.S. to join dad, Larry — an ex -Air Force man. JTABLEJara T WATERMELON RIND PICKLE 11/2 c, watermelon rind cut in 2 by ? inch pieces 1 c. vinegar !1 c. water !4 lemon sliced thin 1 c. sugar .!4 tsp, stick cinnamon 1, tsp. whole cloves Soak watermelon rind in rated. brine (1 c, salt to 1 qt, water) overnight. Drain and wash with fresh water. Drain. Boil in clear water until tender. Mix other in- gredients and boil five minutes. Add rind and boil until clear, i Pack into sterilized jars and seal. SWEET PICKLES 150 cucumbers two inches long 6 pints white vinegar 11/2 cups white sugar 1 tbsp. celery seed whole 2 tbsp, mixed spices Wash pickles then make brine of 1 cup pickling salt to 1 gal, wa- ter and put in stone crock. Add cucumbers being sure brine is over them. Place plate over top to hold them down — brine should be about one inch above dish. Let stand seven full days. Drain off brine and put fresh water on cucumbers. Let stand 24 hours, drain and cut in quar- ters lengthwise replacing in crock. Pour over them one gal, boiling water with one tbsp. powdered alum and let stand another 24 hours. Drain again and put pickles back in crock. Bring vinegar, sugar and spice to a boil and pour over pickles be- ing sure to cover completely. Af- ter 24 hours pour off into pan, heat and add 8a c. sugar. Let stand another 24 hours. Add an- other 11,14 c. sugar and heat syrup and pour over pickles. On the third day pack pickles in jars and pour syrup over till jar is full. Seal and examine for leaks, Do not heat the syrup on the third day. Quantities may be proportionately r e d u c e d for smaller batches. ICICLE PICKLES 2 gal, med. size cucumbers cut lengthwise. Put In crock and pour over 1 gal. water, boiling, to which a pint of salt has been added (this is the brine). Let stand four days. Drain and cover with fresh water, boiling, Let stand one day. Drain and cover with boiling water into which a piece of alum size of walnut has been dropped, Leave 24 hours. Drain and cover with '211 quarts cider vinegar 2 cups sugar 1" oz, allspice I tbsp, cassia buds I tbsp mustard seed in a hag Heat and pour over pickle for 3 days and on the third day seal in sterilized jars. BREAD AND BU'T'I'EIt TICKLES 11 cups sliced cucumbers not peeled 2 cups unions sliced 1 large pepper, green or red, chopped or sliced I'ut / c. salt on above Let stand two or three hours Drain well and add to 3 c. vinegar a c, white sugar 2 tsp, turmeric 2 tsp. celery seed 1 tsp, mustard seed Let come to hriil and cook 20 minutes. Seal in sterile jars. Cu - ISSUE 41 — 19f,Q 5 cumbers should not be over Large in circumference, 1 to 141 inches preferably. 4 6 DUTCH RELISH !'i qt. green tomatoes qt. green cucumbers 1 small firm cabbage 1/2 qt. (or less) carrots 11/2 sweet red peppers 11,i sweet green peppers 12 large head celery (or celery seed to taste) 1/2 qt. onions. ' Put vegetables through food chopper medium blade. Sprinkle with 1 cup salt (pickling salt). Allow to stand a few hours and drain thoroughly. Squeeze out all juice, Cover with two quarts vinegar. Bring to boil then add .11 tsp, ground mustard V2 tsp, tumerlc 2 c, gran, sugar c, flour Mix ingredients to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Add to pickles and bring to boil- ing point. Pour into hot sterilized jars, Seal at once, Always meas- ure pickles after they have been shopped, ROSE RELISH 1 qt. chopped onions 2 bunches chopped celery 2 sweet red peppers chopped 1 largo cauliflower cut small Cover with brine overnight ; and drain in morning. Prepare mixture of: Sheriocic Holmes Put in The Shade The package contained three bones, found at the hot tont of a recently re -opened well, Sydney Smith, the medico -legal expert for the Egyptian Ministry of Jus- tice in Cairo in the early 1920's, teas asked by the police if they tvere human. Smith's rep:n't told more than that: "They are the bones of a young woman," he wrote, "She was short and slim. Aged between 23 and 25 when she died, which was at least three months ago, She hall probably had at least one pregnancy , , , She walked with a pronounced limp, She was kill- ed by a shotgun loaded with homemade slugs, fired in an up- ward direction from a range of about 3 yards , . She was not killed outright, but died seven to ten days later, probably of septic peritonitis , , " The report was later proved correct in every particular, and led to the arrest of the dead girl's tether. It also served to draw considerable attention to Sydney Smith, who even then, before the scientific "crime lab" became an adjunct of all police work, was tve11 on his way to becoming one of the world's leading authorities on forensic (legal) medicine. The story of Smith's extraordinary career as told in his colorful autobiography, "Mostly Murder," published this month, makes some of Sherlock Holmes' ex- ploits seem pale by comparison, As a poor boy in rural New Zealand, Smith turned to medi- cine "as a means to an end. The end was to see the world." He won a scholarship to Edinburgh University, and drifted into for- ensic medicine when Edinburgh's Harvey Littlejohn asked him to be his assistant. At the close of World War I Smith was offered the medico -legal post in Cairo, which proved to be an ideal soil for his brilliant talents. For eleven years, Smith re- viewed all the important crimes committed in Egypt, at a time when there were about 1,000 murders a year. He became an expert on arsenic poisoning, ar- senic being "the poison most com- monly used for murder , , , as it has been in every country from remote periods." Through his knowledge of the rate at which a body cools after death, the on- set. of rigor mortis, the condition of food in the stomach, postmor- tem discoloration of the skin,'eto,, he often provided the only de- pendable evidence as to when, where, how, and sometimes even why a person had died — for in Egypt the evidence of "eyewit- ness" was easily and cheaply ob- 6 c. sugar 114 qt,s vinegar 1 tbsp. white mustard seed 'Let come to a boil and stir in % c, flour 4 tbsp. mustard 11/2 tsp, turmeric made into batter with vinegar Stir this dressing constantly until it thickens smoothly then pour over pickle. 13011 a few min- utes. Seal while hot. May be made in half quantity, taincd. He was not asst's the we of the dramatic cnu)Ir, o.tt ::- tore: 0n'e he hrougnt n 1. ;up down on his own hart nrnt 111 ciemen,tratc tits mar!;s it left on the skin. On his ott'n in Egypt. Smith pioneered the study of bt:ilislics as it applied to his work. The value of his studies teas drama. tinny proved in the 11124 murder of the Sirdar (Commander in Chief) of the Egyptian Army, Sir Lee Stack Pasha, Smith de- duced that the bullet that killed the Sirdar had come front a Colt .32 with a slight imperfection in the barrel. The police's cii.:covery of the Colt .32 with ,just this im- perfection not only led to the conviction of the assassins, hut also helped greatly to establish the science fon' forensic ballistics through the world, Smith returned to Scotland in 1928, to succeed Harvey Little- john as professor of forensic medicine at Edinburgh Univer- sity. From then on, he says, "i was always asked by the Crown to take part in the more import- ant cases," and in 1949 he was knighted. Time and line again his minute observation of de- tails — a bit of household fluff near a dead child, bacteria in a bloodstain — was instrumental in the decision of famous cases throughout the English-speaking world, In 1952, he was able to re- construct a murder in Ceylon so accurately that, before going there from Scotland for the trial, he had pinpointed the existence in the victim's kitchen of -an iron hook on which she had bruised her back while struggling with her assailant, After a lifetime spent in the study of murder and murderers, does Sir Sydney have a theory about the kind of persons who kills? "In my recollection," he writes, "they have been devoid of the characteristics they are com- monly credited with, and (are) quite ordinary individuals such as you and toe," From, NEWS - WEEK. Year -Round Ilse Of School System The summer just ending in Central Florida has dcntonsti ti- ed that the proposal to mato year -around use of the expens- ive school system instead of permitting it t0 lie idle for three months of the year is finding high favor with school age youngsters and their parents who had been expected to be the most aggressive opponents to the idea, At Orlando Junior College, according to John McClain, sunt - mer session director, summer enrollment has continued to grow in recent years and in 19110 enrollment of more than 500 stu- dents in the day and night class- es is the largest in the history of the college. At Stetson University at De - Land the enrollment this summer totaled 509, the largest since the period after World War II when GIs crowded the campus to com- plete their education. That the movement toward the year -around use of the schools is not confined to Cen- tral Florida is evidenced by fig- ures sent to us by S, B, Jen- nings of Middleburg, Jennings, a long-time advo- cate of year -around use of the public schools, sends us tabula- tions showing Chicago's experi- ence with summer time enroll- ment, They show a Chicago summer enrollment of 40,145 students this year as compared to 12,732 only five years ago. It has been authoritatively es- timated that if all schools its tate nation would operate 48 weeks in the year with staggered en- rollments, such operation would. immediately create the equiva- lent of 444,000 additional class- rooms, equivalent to a construc- tion cost of $18 billion without an additional penny of cost to anyone, — Orlando (Fla,) Eva• 'ling Star. DRIVE WITH CARE ! "WIDE AWAKE" BEAUTY — Anna Curti carries a century -old torch of the "Wide Awakes," marching organization that sup- ported Abraham Lincoln for president in 1860. Helmet went' with the oilskin cape, used to keep dripping oil off the marchers. THAT OTHER 'GREAT DEBATE' - The series of joint tele• vision interviews and debates between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen, John F. Kennedy inevitably brings to mind the most famous political debates in Am- erican history. These were the debates held by Abraham Lincoln and Sen. Stephen Douglas throughout Illinois dur- Ing August, September and October, 1 g58. Although the contest was only a state-wide one, ane ' me Vrize not the presidency but a Senate seat, the isao-n 1'iscussed by Lincoln and Douglas were nationwide in significance. Lincoln lost the ele:tion, but the prophecy he made that year - "A hour- divided against itself cannot stand"— carne tragically true. When The Swallows Came—And Went ! We shall close our garage dor ;l tonight, The swallows have gone, and with their going the first whisper of winter has echoed through our East Ang- lian village, For the second year in succes- sion we have played host to these lovely birds. In return, they have thrilled us with their agility and beauty. Our children have watched the fledglings creep from their shells, mature, and fly away. The first pair arrived on April 2, We watched as they preened themselves on the tele- phone wires above our kitchen window. Could they be "our" swallows, b a c k from South Africa,' to claim the home they had built last summer? We open- ed the garage doors and had our answer. The birds sailed in. The real surprise, however, was to come. We had grown used to their hovering flight of courtship over our Queen Anne house, and had greeted many new arrivals, when I was awak- ened at dawn one morning by the soft fluttering of a bird in my room. Its graceful move- ments made recognition imme- diate: it was a swallow. I watch- ed, fascinated, as he flew care- fully from side to side of the room, landing for a moment on the wardrobe. Then he was gone. Before I dressed the bird had repeated this performance three times. The following morning I was again awakened by my early visitor; but to my delight, on the third morning the bird came in followed by a second. To- gether they flew round my room, always returning to the wardrobe for their brief rests, although the second bird seemed flustered and unhappy. After a few minutes, she turned to the wrong window. This caused her to panic, and her companion flew to her rescue and guided - her gently away. They did not return; and it was only when I found mud all over the lining of my curtains that the mystery was solved, The hen had been invited in by her mate to approve his choice of nesting site! Some days later we found these two birds carrying pellets of mud into the stable, adjoining the garage. We watched for days while the birds built their nest. Having chosen the site, they were quite unperturbed ' by our curiosity. Most of their mudlaying was done during the early part of the day. It was then left to harden before work continued in the evening. With the base of the nest rest- ing securely on an oak beam, they gradually built up the sides to form a cup. A lining of feathers from our neighbor's chicken runs completed the work, which took eight or nine days, It was not long before my in- quisitive daughters had spotted the first eggs. The nest in the garage already housed five fledg- lings, who had appeared Un- observed, The children were de- termined not to miss a move in this second performance, They counted the flights of the cock bird, as he flew to and fro with food for his mate; they watched the hen turn her eggs; they even brought my husband in. He reported that the cock roosted on the beam beside the nest at night. As the days passed the ex- citement grew until a whoop of triumph announced the appear- ance of the first fledgling. Born almost naked, and with his eyes closed, he was not a beautiful CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS I. Pouch 1, Disgrace 9, Glrl'a name 12, Propeller 13. Outer leaves of a flower 11. Dept. In 'Franco Ib, 111gh-runnttng ecclesiastic 17. Broad thick board 19. 1'enutle horse 20. Dressed 21. blaze 23. Writ 20, Recent 27. Arrogance 28, As far us 20. Consumed 30. Fundamental 31, Crow's note 32. Concerning 33. Armistice 31. Fermented rice drink 86, Project IL Masonic doorkeeper 38. Conceal 39, Sift (train 40. Run off to wed 12. Fit of bad temper 45. horizontal stripe 13. Spread a rumor 48, Anglo-Saxon money 1�. Acknowledge Coarse wee1 rololh 61, Spot on a playing card DOWN I. A bribe 2, Swiss river 3, Consume b,v fire 4, Frighten 6. Abhor 0, llevernge. 7, Exclamation of surprise 1 1 3 12 15 16 sight; and until the babies were two weeks old interest waned, The boldest fledgling now so'anhblr'i out of the nest onto the bean t, ile stood ogling us, looking very insecure, while his mother hovered protectively above him, She gently urged him to stretch his wings and even flap th._m a little, in his first efforts at flight, writes Kathleen M. Brooks in the Christian Sci- ence Monitor. The fledgling must have been three weeks old when the chil- dren came running to tell me that the first one had flown round the stable. The following day he was clutching the tele- phone wires with his older cous- ins from the garage. He flew round the vegetable garden with jerky, imperfect movements. For the rest of the summer our home has been surrounded by swallows. They soared up high into the sunshine, before dawn had reached the earth, and only gave up their search for food when darkness brought the bats from sleep. Tonight the nests are empty, but we have so many pictures to carry in our minds through the cold winter months. We shall remember the first thunder of the summer, when the vivid lightning revealed the parent birds riding the storm on the telephone wires. Under each wing they gave protection and comfort to theh' frightened off- spring, We shall remember their grace and poise; the sudden joyous lift in their flight, as they hunted for insects; their gentleness and patience with the fledglings. And when the first warm days of spring come we shall throw open our garage doors in glad wel- come; and neglect our chores all over again to watch the wonder of nature unfold, Now It's Shotguns Made Of Glass ! For the first time a shotgun has been made of glass fibre. Winchester, the American gun manufacturers, say the advan- tages are lightness — it weighs only 61 lb.— the glass is warmer to the touch on a cold day and the barrel's outer layers will not corrode. The gun is built to the prin- ciple of the old-fashioned wire - wound naval guns of fifty years ago. The basis of the barrel is a steel tube only one -frith of an inch thick. To give the steel tube resist- ance to explosive forces, 500 miles of glass fibre are wound around it. It's claimed that the glass fibre is twice as strong is steel of the same thickness. The layers of glass are wound in different thicknesses giving the greatest strength at the breech, where there is also a thicker steel sleeve around the barrel. The steel inner tube takes the friction a! the shot and provides a smooth surface. To give greater resistance to bending the barrel is then wrap- ped in glass cloth and the whole assembly is treated with a bond- ing resin to hold it together. The aluminum front sight and the attached lug are then bond- ed to the outer layer of glass cloth. WIND -POWERED BIKE The Chinese claim they have. solved the problem of riding a bicycle against the wind by at- taching a wind -driven rotary fan to the handlebars. A worker has devised a canvas fan that is at- tached to the handlebars and linked by a chain to an addi- tional gear on the axle, "The stronger the wind blows, the faster. the bicycle runs," says Peking Radio. 8, Detonate 8, Shirk 10. Front 11, Noah's boat 10. Disabled 18, Trimming 20. Violation of the law 21. Outburst of flame 22. 111ltkweed fluid 23. Value 24. A float -('too interest 26. Planter 30, Circumspect 31, Star thistle 33. Journey 34, Fine earthy tnatter 36. Spine 37. Tuned an Instrument 39, Boni In hockey 40. C. American tree 41. Statute 42. Draw genre 43 Swiss canton 44. Chart 27 Person rs 110 le 17. Expressi e ov erly modest of pain 5 6 7 8 .• \ 9 110 II y 13 ., 7 18 Answer elsewlhree on this page or OLD-TIME TRACTOR — There's life still In old steam tractor which Clem Baudison displays. He was one exhibitor of old- time farm machinery at a meeting of the American Thresher - man Assn. TllFA2M FRONT oM'urelt Insects that are learning to live with insecticides are proving a pest to the farmer. The onion maggot and the seed -corn maggot have recently demonstrated in Ontario fields their immunity to the aldrin and heptachlor group of insecticides which used to keep their num- bers down. • • • G. F. Manson of the Canada Department of Agriculture's En- tomological Laboratory reported the new development and scien- tists' attempts to regain the up- per hand, He said the insecticides gave excellent results for about five years. Then resistant strains of • the onion maggot appeared and almost immediately the heptach- lor and aldrin group became in- effective against then. Earlier investigations had shown that diazinon, thrithion, ethion and V -C 13 were also ef- fective insecticides and these are now in general use. It remains to be seen if onion maggots will de- velop resistance to them. • • • The corn maggot has a differ- ent history. It developed resist- ant strains as a result of tobac- co farmers' use of insecticides since 1953 to control cutworms. Though this maggot seldom used . to attack the crop, damage to tobacco transplants has beep severe since the new insect strains appeared in tobacco fields in 1958. The cutworms for which aldrin and heptachlor were applied are still controlled but the seed -corn maggot has now become a pest of tobacco. • • • Scientists added. diazinon to the water used in tobacco trans- planting operations and found that it gave promising control of the maggot in preliminary experiments this year. It was also found that strong, well - hardened 'transplants withstand attack much better than weak, soft plants. • • • The wireworm comes under the category of "plenty tough". When young wireworms can- not find any germinating seeds or underground stems to eat they feed on each other. • • •4. Dr, G. R. F. Davis of the Canada Departlnent of, Agricul- ture says larvae can resist star- vation for 40 weeks, even 'In sterilized soil. In a test of sur- vival 32 per cent of the larvae were alive 'after 60 weeks in sterilized soil and some increas- ed in size; 77 per cent were alive after 60 weeks in unsterilized soil that contained no food. * * * Dr, Davis concludes that wire - worms could survive for about three growing seasons in clean- ly cultivated summer fallow and it is impractical to attempt to control them by starvation. The exposure of the very young lar- vae and pupae to unfavorable conditions by clean summer fal- low does help control the wire - worm population, but treating the seed to be planted with a suitable insecticide is equal to two or three clean summer fel- lows in rotation, Dr. Davis recommends treat- ing the seed when the wire - worms are numerous enough to affect the yield. • * * Introduced from Europe ear13 in the century, the willow and poplar borer is becoming com- mon in Canada. The larvae, very small white grubs with red -brown heads, feed in the bark and tunnel into the stem, The adult insect, a small, black weevil with white or pink scales, lays its eggs from July to November in sterns that are half an inch thick or more. Willow is preferred, but the in- sect also uses poplar and occa- sionally alder and birch, includ- ing the ornamental types. * * • Affected trees die or fail to grow to a useful size. Heavily attacked trees have honey- combed and distorted stems and should be removed. Less affected trees show moist boring dust in breaks in the bark and the trunks of these should be painted with a pene- trating insecticide. Apply the solution during winter or early spring to the sterns of young trees from ground level up to where the stern is three quarters of an inch in diameter, and also to the larger branches. IF • • We are sure that many of the readers of this column will be interested in the following item: Tweddle Chick Hatcheries of Fergus, Ont., arc now an Asso- ciate of the Cashman Leghorn Farms of 1Vebster, I{entucky, and will be producing the well- known Hi -Cash pullet for dis- tribution in Ontario and all provinces to the Atlantic as well as Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Honeycomb Quilts Made In Wales We have just come back from Wales with two Welsh wool honeycomb quilts which are giving us more pleasure than any vacation purchase ever has done before. In our attic there are ex- amples of less enduringly suc- cessful souvenirs :' — carved wooden bears from Switzerland, brilliant lake scenes painted o plates from Italy, a collection of miniature Toledo steel swords from Spain, woolly Koala bears from Australia. They had their day as ornaments and gave much pleasure. But the honeycomb quilts look like having a permanence all their own. They are beautiful and practical. They echo won- derful memories of climbing the Snowdonia Mountains where the sturdy Welsh sheep graze in a world of deep peace and deep green. After coming down the moun- tain we visited the cottage -in- dustry -style shill in the village of Capel Curig, where, from the wool of the mountain sheep, they weave the quilts, blankets, trav- eling rugs, and furnishing fab- rics in lovely traditional Welsh designs. Tending ,the loom was one cheerful, friendly, gray-haired man showing all the culture and native charm of a David Lloyd George. We asked if didn't he have a job keeping the shop around the corner supplied with the goods which were in great demand by tourists, He said it was indeed a job Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking d /d; 03_IMLL NMO bd'0` 99 /ON "V9 1. W©L'1N, fr'.L/Old/ i1dO73 1.7017-.30 /H� 6'37 /1I3on?11x_3 3 1/ b St �p n d' 1'113 b MV0IIW l/,d 31V D 1na,0 180 9 1 4 7 553008,dill IV 6' 73' 01173 32/fW le 7 d 9 1 b 7 '3 XA7"7 3lvdH9 to keep up with the orders, But he pointed out that he had time to get ahead in the winter months when the mists carne down and the tourists were studying maps by their own home firesides, The wool shop itself was a fairyland of soft, blending col- ors. There was a raven -haired sales girl with a complexion of almost unbelievable perfection. She was the classic Welsh beauty and as such was deserving of at least as much observation as the quilt patterns which my wife was sorting over. I remember some remark corn- ing my way about the need to keep one's thought on the job when choosing quilts to match a bedroom color scheme. And I think I remember trot- ting out that old familiar ex- cuse about a reporter needing to see all sides of the picture and particularly not Inissing any- thing where perfection was in- volved. Anyway my wife bought a most attractive skirt of ethereal greens and g, ays, and we agreed on two honeycomb quilts of creamy white with a small blue and red pattern in the cells, writes Peter Lyne in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. This honeycomb design Is most Ingenious in the way it provides exceptional warmth and attrac- tiveness. It imitates the cells of a beehive with the resulting air pockets producing the warmth through insulation. The Welsh sheep are an ex- ceptionally hardy breed. They live most of the time on the mountains. Their wool is tre- mendously strong and is a fav- orite for seamen's pullovers and socks for inside rubber boots. But there is nothing harsh about it when used for ladies' suits and quilts and rugs. One of the Welsh woolen mills tells the story of the letter of complaint it received recently from a Welsh woman. It said: "The tapestry quilt which my mother bought in 1910 is already showing signs of wear." A feature of Welsh tapestry quilts is that they are so dur- able that people sometimes buy two sets — one for the bed and one as a floor covering. It looks as if we bought a fam- ily heirloom on our visit to Capel Curig as well as a furn- ishing item which is giving us quite exceptional pleasure at the moment. Souvenir Hunters cc Strip Ship Perched broken�iacked on the tip of Beadnell Point, Northum- berland, lies the Yewglen, a 1,018 -ton Glasgow coaster built in 1952 at a cost. of $350,000. In March this year, while sailing from London to Leith with a cargo of cement; the Yew - glen went aground. Her crew got safely ashore; but the coaster will never see Glasgow again, Throughout the summer the stricken ship has drawn thous- ands of sightseers to the tiny lob- ster -fishing village of Beadnell. The crowds which turned up at Whitsun and August Bank Holi- day were bigger than any in living memory. And these holi- daymaking onlookers have been able to watch ' a dramatic race against time and weather. For a local man, Mr. Hugh Maugham, bought the stranded vessel for $9,000. Despite the Yewglen's pre- carious position — the forward part of the ship was almost com- pletely submerged at high tide — and the hazard of incessant buffeting front wind and wave, Mr. Maugham set about trying to take out the ship's diesel en- gine intact. This entailed driving a winch - equipped truck on to the treacherously sloping, seaweed- strewnrocks of Beadnell Point, Access is extremely difficult, but this didn't prevent hundreds of souvenir hunters from stripping the ship of much of its light and easily removable equipment. Working at every available opportunity, Mr, Maugham and his assistants succeeded in cut- ting away a section in the aft portion of the hull and removing the engine. A few days after- uNUysU1oai LSSON 44. fly Rev. R. 71arclay Warren 11.:1,, 11,1), Thu Adoration of God Psalm 21 Memory Selection: Now unto him that is able to do exceed- ing abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us, unto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus through- out all ages, world without end. Amen, Ephesians 3:20-21. 'To adore' is 'to regard with the utmost respect and affec- tion; to worship as a deity.' Ad- oration is the element which raises love to worship. It should be reserved for God alone. When Cornelius fell down at Peter's feet and worshiped him, Peter would not receive the worship, saying, "Stand up; I myself al- so am a man." Acts 10:24. When John fell at the feet of the angel to worship, the angel said, "See thou do it not: for I ant thy fellowservant." Revelations 22:9. We must worship Gol al- one, Our attitude as we approach God to worship, i3 important. "Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn deceit- fully. He shall receive the bless- ing from the Lord, and right- eousness from the God of his salvation" The sinner is in no condition to worship. He must repent of his sins and be for- given through faith in Jesus Christ, The 'clean hands' imply that the worshipper has turned away from acts of sin. The 'pure heart' indicates that he is pure from sinful thoughts and desires. His life is both outwardly and inwardly pleasing to God. Then he receives God's blessing. God is holy. It is vain to think that we can worship and yet continue to sin. True, we may go through all the forms of worship. One may even take the sacra- ment unworthily and thus eat and drink damnation to himself. 1 Corinthians 11:29. Men have always been prone to make to themselves a god that suits their purposes and winks at their particular sins. But the god revealed in the Bible doesn't change to suit men. We must change to suit God. And we can't d4 It of ourgelye>', t having grace of Jestte Christ wi:. make us new creatures so that we can have fellowship with the Holy God. We can then enter His presence and worship Hite and receive His blessing. Knowing that you 'don't know much is knowing a great deal in- deed. wards the ship began to break up. Mr. Maugham's $9,000 in- vestment will yield him a hand- some profit, for the engine alone is wurth about $90,000. PILLAR TO POST — Promoting the idea of strength through a united Europe, this new Aus- trian stamp is one of several similar ones being issued by Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, West Germany and others. ISSUE 41 — 1960 •'' trnt x nom. .!!‘g114' 1l fl �u lir , , MEN IN THE WHITE SUITS — Reactivated Ku KI ux Klansmen, adults demonstration in Birmingham, Ala. Climax of the meeting was a "grand dragon." and children, stage es speech by Alvin Horny to E10 .N!lNNII NN •44~4JII Nrl fINNI0404-4N~~1 *FOOD MARKET* THANKSGIVING Weekend Savings i STOKELY'S FANCY PUMPKIN 2 - 28 oz. tins 37c MAPLE LEAF 111NCEAIEAT 28 oz. tin LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE large 48 oz. tin 31.c HEINZ TOMATO SOUP, :; - 10 oz, tins 33c BLUE BONNET MA IW A RINE, Yellow Quick, 1 lb. pkg. 29c AUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP 2 - 11 oz. bottles 33c For Superior Service --- See i' airscrvice Phone 15(1 --- We Deliver .N•N.lN!lMN.l.NNIlI!lfJN!!!!N!NlNN .NOWN,4~NNN 1 41e • 444.4-•+44 •-444.44 •-• +-4.+$+-4, 4 44 -• -• • •-• • • • • • • •4 4 •-• • • 4.4•♦ H i T BLYTI► STANDARD I,. ., AUBURN C. G. I. T. The Canadian Girls in Training met in the Sabbath school room of the church with the president, Barbara Sanderson, giving the call to worship. Barbara MacKay presided at the piano for the hymns. Following the Lord's I Prayer, the purpose was rcpeatcd. The devotional period was in charge of the leader, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, and the ' subject was prayer. Gail Miller and i Judy Arthur read the scripture lessons 1 and a short skit was given by Laura Dae' and Marjorie Youngblut, The i treasurer, Carole Brown, gave the fin- ' anelal statement. The new study book was introduced by Mrs. Duncan Mac- - Kay, who gave an interesting summary • of the work in the mission fields of the church. lite offering was received t by Diane Kirkconncll. A nominating i committee cf. •Margaret Sanderson, Carole Brown and Barbara MacKay, are to bring in the new slate of of- ficers at the next meeting. The girls decided to sell Christmas cards. The meeting was closed wi:h prayer. The 4th meeting of the Auburn Aces 4-11 Club was held at the home of Sharon Ball. The meeting was opened with the 4.11 Pledge and the president, Shirley Brown, in charge. The minutes were read by Margaret Ilaines and the roll call was answered by each girl naming 0 duty a hostess has toward her guest. The girls, with their lead- er, 14Irs. Keith Meehan, went to the. kitchen and made coffee squares and cocoa. A discussion on entertaining al tea, and the title of the talk, "After- noon tea is served." The girls learn- ed that tea is to be served between 3:30 p.m. and 6, and must be a p'crimt of relaxation. The difference of form- al and inforinal teas were discussed, and the art of sandwich making dealt with. The home assignment was to make cocoa and serve it to the family, and also to keep record and file up to date. The meeting was closed with'. the Mary Stewart Collect. The C.O.C. of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sabbath School room of the church with the president, Marjorie Youngblut, giving the call to worship. The pledge was repeated with the flags being held by Keith Scott. The apostle's creed was repeated fol- lowed by the Loral's prayer. The wor- ship period was; in charge of Mrs, Don- ald Ilaines on the subject "Love Your Enemies." The offering was received by Wayne Scott and the roll call was answered by your favorite Bible story. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson gave the story about an African boy whose father had been healed of leprosy. It was decided to send $10, to the Missionary Fund. The election of officers took place: President, Johnny MacKay; Secretary, Eddie Ilaines; Treasurer, Joyce Leath- erland. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer. The Young People's Society of St. Mark's Anglican Church held Ihcir meeting at the home .of Miss Carolyn Clark with 15 present. Prayers were given by Carole Brown and the scrip- ture lesson was read by -George Clark:- The lark;The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary,. Shirley Brown. Plans were made for the programs of the coming year. The next meeting will he held at the hone of Mary. Kirkcnnnell. II was decided to study the prayer book this season. Thr mc -'ins; was closed with prayer by 1.,!./. 11. Meally, Brighten your rooms for dull fall and winter days with a fresh coat of enamel or rubber base paint. A host of lovely pastel colours in Benjamin Moore quality paints. MORFLECK SPRAY PAINT in quarts and spray bombs with a base that will not chip off. UTILAC ENAMEL in splay bombs. A clear var- nish that dries in one hour and leaves a bright hard surface. VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Blyth, Ont. Call 71 • i 1 .444++ •-• •-•••-•444-4••• •-444 •••4+•4.4• • • •• •-4.4.4• •-•44•• • 4••+• • N-44444444444444444-4-•-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44 • •.44 4 •+• • • • 4 • • 4-•4• Stewart's Red II White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver Thanksgiving Sale Swift's Royal Rock Turkeys, 8.10 lbs... per Ib. 49c Swift's Grade A Chickens, 3 lb. average, per lb. 35c Long Island Ducks, 5 Ib. average, .. , . per 1b. 59c Schneider's Choice Blade and Rib Itoasts, per lb, 59c Schneider's Sirloin Butt Roast per lb. (i9c Special Sliced Breakfast Bacon per lb. 39c Swifts Picnic Shoulders (Cooked) per lb. 49c Cranberries ... lb. 29c Blue Grapes .. , bsk 79c Sunkist Oranges, size 180's 2 doz. 59c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Garden Fresh Carrots 2 pkgs. 25c Libby's Pumpkin, Save 4c 2 tins35c Bright's Choice Peaches, Save 4c 2 tins 39c Aylmer Tomato Soup . - , tin 10e Culverhouse Choice Corn ' 2 tins 35c Maple Leaf Mincemeat, large tin tin 41c National Tea Bags, 50's pkg. 29c Robin I-Iood Pic Crust Mix pkg. 35c No.1 Ontario Potatoes, 25 lb bag 79c, 50 lb bag x+1.49 1 • •44••4•+4•••4.4••••-•••-4••4•-•-4.4-•N•N•••••—••4-4 4-4-N 4 •• • HURON COUNTY HOLSTEIN BREEDERS' ANNUAL HEIFER SALE CLINTON FAIIt BARN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st 1:30 D. S. T. Accredited, Vaccinated, Blood Tested or Lis'led A select group of Huron County bred Heifers. They include prize winners at the Huron B & W Show. Some from R. 0. P. dams. Many are sired by and bred to top unit sires. Some fresh by sale time, the balance due 5001 after. Also a few second calf heifers with R. 0. P. records and from good It. 0. P. dams. Bob Shore, Auctioneer, For catalogues write: Allen Betties, ilay/tell, oat, S. C. Galbraith, Blyth, Ont. A social hour was enjoyed, W. A, Meeting The Woman's Association held their monthly meeting in the Sunday School ream of Knox United Church with 311 ladies present. The Orchid Group was in charge of the devotional period with Mrs. George Millian presiding. The Ode was sung with Mrs. William J. Craig at the piano. This was followed by the Call to Worship. 'Phe group in charge presented a skit entitled, "Let's get with it." Parts were taken by Mrs, Wilfred Plunkett, Mrs, Ted East, Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs. Sidney Lans- ing. Mrs. Harold Craig rad the script- ure lesson from 1st Corinthians, after which three discussion groups were formed. The leaders were Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs, Oliver Ander- son and Mrs, William '1'. Robison. Following this, reports of each group were given. The offering was received by Mrs. 1Villiam Straughan and Mrs. Lloyd Craig. The president, Mrs. Ar- thur Grange, presided for the business period, An invitation was read from the 111115, requesting the ladies of the WA and their families to attend their '1 hank -Offering meeting on October 4, at 8:15, Speaker to be the Hev. Stew- art Weber, Baptist missionary from Sudan. The dale of the next meeting has been changed to the 18th, and the Christmas bazaar committee to be formed immediately. Mrs. Grange closed the meeting with the bench,: Eon. Lunch was served by the group in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDougall and family, of Galt, and Mrs. Ethel Mc- Dougall, of Seaforth, visited on Sun - clay with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Dougall., Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen visited aver the week -end in Corrie and at- tended the 42nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Koch. Miss Helen Youngblut, of Clinton, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Major Youngblut and family, LONDFS13ORO Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen left for St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday morning to attend the Purina Dealer Convention. 13trns W.M.S. held their 'l'hanko[fer- ing meeting last 'Thursday with a splendid attendance. Visitors from Walton, Duff's, Winthrop, Constance and Londesboro were present. The guest speaker was Mrs, McLagan, of Blyth, who gave an interesting address. The program was contributed by the visitors, and a social time with a bountiful lunch was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Friends of Miss Flossie Jamieson will be pleased to her she is improv- ing nicely after undergoing an opera- tion a week ago Monday morning 11. ' Clinton Public Hospital, Mr. Wm. Govier spent last week with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hahn, of Kitchener, The Cheerio Club met at the hone of Mrs. Walter McGill last Thursday afternoon with 15 members present, A notion was carried that a donation of money' be sent next month to the Salvation Army. Roll call was an- swered by the name of your first boy friend, and many reminiscences were vcry amusing, A program of readings and 11 contest was followed by a few games of cards. Group three then served a bountiful lunch. Next meet- ing will be at Mrs, Ed. Youngblut's, %Vedilesdfly,o0etober 5,1000 ••• . 4 •_•-• .4.4• • • ♦• 4•I/-•-• •+4-•-•4-•+•••-f4441 KEEP "BABY" HEALTHY and HAPPY I Below we list a few of our baby supplies r IEYIN 1.50 and 4.00 OSTACO DROPS 1, 45, 2,40 and 4.25 INFANT01, Ui(0l'S 1,50 and 2,30 1.00 1.00 MILLERS 1V01111 POWDERS Gi1AVES WORM SYRUP GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES BABY PANTS fall sizes) 19e, 69e, 79c and $9c B. T. BABY POWDER 45c and 75c JOiINSON'S BABY OiL 75c and 1.10 35c and 75c 75c 45c 49c and 1.09 39c 69c WAMPOLE MiLK 011' MAGNESIA GORA TEETHING LOTION ESi'IItETS BABY'S OWN TABLE'T'S STEEDMANS POWDERS R. U. PHILP, Fhm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -r PHONE 90, !MYTH •4••••••••••••4••4444•4,4♦•44•-4•-••444. 4.1-4+4••+4444-44A S4. 44+•-4-4•-4-•'-• • •-4 0-4.44+4 • •-• • •-4 • •-• 41-4-44-•.• +4+444444-44414 (ars For Sale 1953 DODGE ' it 1958 PONTIAC Sedan . 1954 STUI)EBAKEIt 1956 METEOR Sedan 1952 FORD Sedan De- ,j livery 1952 DODGE Coupe 1 Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers ;-•4-••-•-• 44.4.•4+4 4•-44444•••••44••444-444.444444+4. 444 'WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: ' Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. and IIAUGJIS. Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays `( "I'm first . after all, this used to be OUR clothesline!" Clotheslines make dandy skipping ropes. And that's about all that can be said in favour of clotheslines in this modern world of electricity. 'What a "Cinderella" change has come over our woman's world with today's weather-proof automatic electric dryers. Never a care about the weather on washday ... no more heavy laundry basket to lift ... no more tedious, back -breaking "hanging -out."; Your surroundings change, too, when you own an automatic electric dryer ... no more drooping, dripping basement wash- ings .. , morcnspacc in the yard for outdoor living. Isn't it time you made some little "skipper" a present of your clothesline? LIVE ILETTER ELECTRICALLY BE SURE TO VISIT THE HYDRO EXHIBIT AT THE 1960 INTERNATIONAL PLOUGHING MATCH on the farm of Thomas Hume & Sons, Springfield, Elgin County, October llth to 14th . ,M.ar. Maty HYDRO Is yours