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The Blyth Standard, 1960-10-12, Page 1
THE BLYTH STANDARD VOLUME 73 ^ NO. 36 Short -Course Leaders An- nounced At W.I, Meeting Leaders for the short -course, "The third meal," were announced at the Ootober meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute, held in the Memorial Hall on Thursday afternoon, October 6th. They are Mrs. W. Good and Mrs. Mary Appleby, who will attend the training school for the course, to be held in Wingham on Thursday and Friday, October 131h and 14th, Four classes will be held by these leaders, the dates to be announced later. Miss J, Woodcock, West Huron Dis- trict vice-president, gave an outline of the program to he presented at the Huron County Wbmens' Institute An- nual Rally being held in Auburn on Monday, Oacber 17th, when registra- tion will commence at 9 a,m., D,S.T,, Those attending will bring a box of lunch, with the hostess branch supply• ing the refreshtncnt. One of the guest speakers will be Rev. It. G. McMillan, recently appoint- ed director of the Huron County Child- ren's Aid Society. He will present a project to establish a fund to assist a worthy ward of the C.A.S. to further his or her education in their chosen vocation. Miss Bette Tillman, • lfut'on County Home Economist, will award the schol- arship for efficiency in 4-11 club work. Delegates to the London Area Con- vention are Mrs, C. Johnston and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour. , The resolutions to be presented at [Ire Area Convention were thoroughly dis- cussed and the delegates instructed. A new electric clock has been instal- led by the W.I. in the hail, and the committee in charge instructed to pur- chase a ur -chase -a new eight burner electric stove with oven for use in the kitchen of Memorial Hall. The program for the meeting was in charge of Miss J. Woodcock, convenor of home Economics and health, who gave a well prepared address on "Safe- ty in the home." Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour gave a brief talk on the motto The Four C's for Sue. cess, Character, Courage, Cheerfulness and Common Sense. REV, R. A. MacCONNELI, PASSED AWAY AT LUCKNOW Rev. R. A,-Macconnell passed away at•the. Luckn'dw.Nursiii' "libme'on Sate 'ee eirday, . October 1st, in his 90th year, Burial took place at Kintail cemetery on Tuesday, October 4, 1960. Rev, Macconncll was a former mini. ste' at the Blyth Presbyterian Church some years ago. His father, who donated the land for the Horticultural Parc, lived on a farm on the corner where Madill's Store is now located. RECEPTION and DANCE For Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter )nee Dorothy Cook), Londesboro, on Friday night, October 14. Music by Norris' Orchestra, in the Londesboro Commun- ity (fall, Lunch counter; ' AMONG TI1E CHURCHES Sunday, October 16, 1960 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Rev, D. J. Lane, 13.A,, Minister. 1:00 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School, ANGLICAN CHUiICII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Molly, Recto'. 18th Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth, 10:30 a,m,-Matins. (In Presbyterian Church) St, Mark's, Auburn. 11:30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12:00 o'clock -Matins. 'ilierlity Church, Belgrave, - 2;00 gene -Sunday School, 2,30 p.m. Evensong. TIIE UNITEI) CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, • Rev, R. Evan McLagan - Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Musk. 9;55 a, n, -Sunday Church School. 11;00 a.m.-Morning Worship, -"Look Again-" CHURCII OF GOD t>1r •McConnelt Stt'eet, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 105 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School, 11,00 amt. -Morning Worship, 7.30 p.m. -E, ening Worship 8,00 p.m. Wednesday -Prayer service, Authorized as second class mail, 13LYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, OCT, 12, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Post Office Department, Ottawa, , PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs, J. Pelts returned last week to Niagara Falls with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Pelts, and will spend two weeks holidays there. Mrs. L. Churchill, of Mitchell, was a guest last week with Mrs, Mary McElroy, Mr, and Mrs. R. Stewart Young, of Fort William, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John Young and other relatives. Mrs, Susan Taylor returned to the honk of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. AicVillie last Thurs- day, after spending the past .six weeks with her son, Mr. Chester Taylor and Mrs, Taylor, of Lucknow. Mr, and MrsRobert Gatenby and three sons, of Si.tCatharines. spent the week -end with her father, Mr. William Hamm. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Receiver ac• cn►rpanied by Mrs. Peter McCall, of List owel, spent the week -end on a trip to Northern Ontario. Mrs. Harold Stewart and Mrs, .Bert Squire, both of Goderich, visited Mrs Mary 'Taylor last week. Mr. Freeman 'l'unnev of Teeswater, called on his mother, Mrs. Mary Tay- lor ayfor last week. Mrs. S. Anent., of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Max Poore and family, of 'Tor- onto, errs . Gordon McDonald, of Bich Mend hill, weir_ week -end visilor3 with Miss Margaret Ilirons. Thanksgiving guests at the home of their parents, Mr, and Airs, Lorne Scrimgeour, and their brother, Everett, and Mrs. Scrimgeour, were their daughters, Mrs. R, W. Baxter, Mr. Baxter, Chatham; Mrs. J. Cameron, and Mr. Cameron, Elmira; Mrs. J. Marks, Mr. Marks, Carole, Brian and Brenda, Windsor; their grandson, Mur- ray Cameron, and Mrs. Cameron, Kit- chener, Mr, and Mrs; Hilliard McGowan, 'ol Oakville, visited over the week -end with Mrs. Orval McGowan.: and Ken. On Sunday they all visited .'with Mr Orval McGowan in Victoria Hospital London. Mise .MargeretVieGoni►r5n "nf: (kak'vi11G 'visited on Saturday with Mrs. Orva' McGowan and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Goldrick, of Lon- don, visited on Monday with her son• in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ycung and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Yeo, of Sarnia spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbit. Mr. Russel MacDonald received word on Saturday, October 8, of the death of his nephew, Wm. Moffat, of llolyrood.l in the Wingham lfospital. Mr. Moffat had been in failing health for 'sone time. Week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook were: Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Hynes and Joanne, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swan and Gordon Johnston, of St. Catharines, spent the week -end with Mrs, Jim Gibson, sister of 1't'. Johnston, and aunt of Mrs. Swan. AUBURN 1V,M,S. Meeting The omen's Missionary Society ol Knox United Church held their Autumn Thankoffe•ing in the Sunday school room of the church with 75 present, Guests were from Nile, Dungannon ane Auburn Baptist Church. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall opened the meeting with an appropriate poem and Miss Margaret R, Jackson presiding at the piano throughout the meeting. The general 'Thanksgiving hymn was repeated in unison. The scripture lesson from the 171h chapter of St. Luke was tread by Mrs. -Harold Webster, followed by prayer by Mrs. W; T. Robison. Words of welcome were spoken especially tc the guests, the speaker, and the "Craig Trio" which includes Mr, William S. Craig, Clinton, Mrs, Harry Worsell Goderich, and Mrs, George Wilkin, of Auburn, They sang two numbers. The Thankoffering was received by. Mrs. Fred Toll and Mrs. James Craig while Miss Jackson played soft music. Mrs, 1I, M. Sweeney introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Stewart Weber, who was an old neighbour and school mate. Rev. (Veber, This wife and family, are home on furlough at present. He has bees a missionary In the Sudan African Mis- sionField since 1948, Rev. Weber gave a very. Inspiring talk on the Joys that one receives working with these people who suffer great hardships. He gave a glimpse Into their lives by showing colored slides, The president, Mrs, Ol- iver Anderson, thanked Rev. Weber for his informative message. Mrs. Rivett of Dungannon, favored With a solo. A social hour was enjoyed at. the close of the 'meeting, IN VICTORIA HOSPITAI, Mr. Orval McGowan is a patient tut Vie'o'ia llospeal, London. Mr. Thomas (ronin Sr., is n patient in Victoria Hospital, London, IIULLETT COUNCIL Celebrated 91st Birthday I W. A. MEETING The Council of the Township of Hue lett held their regular monthly meet- ing on the third day of letterer at 8;00 p,tn., in the Community aHII, Londes- boyo. At 9:00 p,m, there was to bt}` a Court of Revision to be held on the Appeals on the Assessments of tic Van Baaren Municipal Drain. The meeting opened with the reading end adoption of the minutes of the p're• vious monthly meeting of September 51h. George Radford, Contractor, spoke to the Council on the progress that' he was making on the gravelling of the roads and also an a Municipal DUO known as the "Young Municip.)'. Drain,' for which the council had received c' petition requesting a repair on this drain. The Court of Revision was held on the Van Barren Drain, and three .ape peals were heard. After considering the appeals, the Court of Revision fir;• ally decided to refer the report bac); to the Engineer, Mr, Robert Dawson for reconsideration. The Court of Re.' vision then adjourned to meet again al a later date. The Court of Revision having ail• journed, the members, by resolution re -opened the regular meeting as coun• ciilors. The Assessor, Mr. George Carter presented the 1061 Assessment Roll to the council and explained the new form of the roll, and also many details per• taking to the roll and assessments in general. The council then accepted the roll for 1961 and set the date fol the Court of Revision on the 1961 As• sessment roll for November 1st, at 3:(3f p.m., In the Comunity hall, Londeslioro A petition wor received for the con• siruction of a Tile Drain, signed by John Sanderson, Barry Bryant, Ray. mond Griffiths, Harvey Brown, and Colin MacDonald. 'This Drain is knew as the "Bryant Municipal Drain," and is in a state of disrepare, so the pet- ition asks for a new construction ol the drain. The council had it pointed out tc, them that they had omitted to give a grant to the llu'on Plowmen's Asso' dation in 1959 so they resolved to give this year's grant in conjunction with last year's grant, making a total a• mount of ' $50.00, A resolution was else passed that the Coucil of Hullett very reluctantly assume their share of4he Ten Year Dew, benttrre on 'the extra $40,000 required by Clinton High School. LOND II SBORO Friends of Al's. Ab. Taylor, Godc-' rich, will be pleased to hear that she is recuperating 'nicely after an oper- ation for an appendectomy a week ago Monday in the Goderich hospital. ' Mr. Toni Moon, of London, visited with Jas. McCools' on Friday, Mr, Art Mahaffy and daughter, S's - an, of Byron, spent Sunday afternoon with Bert Aliens', Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hamilton, of Moorefield, spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and family, the Robert '1'honpsons'. Visitors with Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Wells on Monday were Mr, and Mrs. Colin McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Bob, of Wawanosh, The WI held their October meeting on 'Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dave Anderson presiding, The meeting op- ened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, followed by words of welcome by the president to' the grandnnothers who were guests. The November meet- ing will be on the 2nd on account of the Federation Banquet held on the 3rd. The Area Convention will be held in London on October 31st, November 1st and 2nd. The Huron County Rally will also be held in Knox United Unwell Auburn on October 17th. The Roll call was answered by showing your wed• ding pholq, or a wedding gift. Mrs. Durnin and Mrs. Allen each gave a reading and Miss Muriel" Shobbrook gave a fine solo. The high light of the afternoon was an address by Mr. George Jefferson, of Clinton, who humorously recalled school days of 70 years ago acid the lessons from the 1st and 3rd readers, which the grandmo- thers enjoyed hnmensely. Two minutes of silence was observed for the Grand• another's who passed away in the last year. Several Grandmothers won peiz- es: Mrs. G. Carter presented a prize to Mrs. E, Wood whose weight was the nearest to the figure mentioned; Mrs. Laura Lyon had the birthday neared to the meeting. clay; Mrs. J. Snell was the newest Grandmother; Mrs. Laura Sundercock was the best whistler; Mrs. W. Manning had the most articles men- tioned emtioned in her purse and Mrs, T. Fair• service was the olde✓ Grandmother; The lucky cup and saucer was won by Mrs. Laura Sundercock and the young- est Grandmother was Mrs. hazel Reid. A penny sale was conducted at the close of the meeting and a lovely hunch was served by the hostess. A bazaar and tea, under the auspices of the WI, will be held in the Commun- ity Hall on November 16th, Mr. and Mrs. Stan C,'awford and son, of Toronto, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Lear. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarvey flunking spent Thanksgiving week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Small of Port Elgin, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. William Tabb who celebrated her Olst birthday at her home on the Baseline, Mullett Township. She was born on October 4, 1869, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin \Verner, and was married to William Tails in 189e. He passed away 6 years ago. Following their marriage they took up residence at Westfield, in East Wawanosh town- ship for 7 years, 'they went West and farmed for many years at Maple Creek, Sask. Returning to Menlo they faring. on the 10th of Colborne township for 6 years. In 1943 they moved to their present farm home: Mrs, Tabb is a member of the Auburn Baptist Church and hives to reminisce of her younger days spent in the Cana. dian West. She resides with her son. Torrance, and is still able to do het own housekeeping. Besides her son, she has a daughter, Mrs, Etta Plains, of White Rock, B.C., also 4 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Morris School Board Meet The regular meeting of Morris School Board was held in the 'Township llall, Thursday, Octoeer 6. Ml members were present, Minutes of the September meeting were approved on a motion by Short - reed and Mitchell, Correspondence from Morris Town- ship Council and hem Trustee's Con- vention in Guelph, was read and dis- cussed. Motion by Young and Haines, That Secretary forward the registration fee:, $5,00,. to the Trustee's Convention. Motion by Young and Shortrced, ac- tho'ized payment of the following bills: )food School Supplies, $3,032.14; Al- exander's Ilardware, 6,45; Stainton Hardware, 10.59; imperial School Desks, 211.50; Huron Library, 150,00; Clark Irwin Co., 15.35; Blyth Standard, 7.70; W, R. McViltie, 5.15; Belgrave School Fair, $265.00; B. Thomas, 30.00; Machan Hardware, 10.57; Glen Smith, 40.00; James Clark, 1.66; I Workman, 69.65; Howard Clark, 19.00; John White 4.00. The Walton School construction pro- ject and the purchasing of more school desks were discussed and the Board decided to take no further action at pirescnt. i&eorge M?chie, Chairman. 'rhe September meeting of the Unit- ed Church W. A. was held on Septem- ber 27th with Group 1 in charge of the devotions. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs, Phillips, followed by repeating the Motto and 'Theme Hymn. 1t was decided to have a Bazaar and Tea in the Church in November. A donation of $30, is being sent to Sing Time on CKNX. Plans were made for' tl: fall rally, to be held in Blyth on October 26, group 4 to cater. - Mrs. Norman Walsh read the scrip- ture. 'rhe hymn, "Brea,he on me Breech of God" was sung. Mrs. Ladd gave the lesson thoughts and prayer. Mrs. Higgins reported on Citizenship and Mrs, Ladd gave the visitation re. pert. A film was shown by Rev. ,Mc-, I ree.n. luc mec':ing was closed with prayer by Rev. Mcl.agan, with the next meet- I ing to be on October 21 in charge of Group 2, East Wawanosh Council The East Wawanosh Township Coun• oil met onOctober 4tIh, with allmem- bers e -bers present, ]reeve Manna presiding '1 he. minutes of the meeting held on Sepiner 6th were read and adopted on motion by Purdon and McGowan, Mr. W. S. Gibson was present to re- new the 'Township Liability Policy. 111r. Newnan, of the Wingham Sal- vation Army, was present, requesting a grant for the Army. Moved by Hallahan and Buchanan that council give a grant of $75.00 to the ingham aSIvalion Army. Carried ' Moved by McGowan and Purdon that the council approve the issuing of $40 000.00 debentures to finish and equip the. new addition to the Clinton Dis trict Collcgiae Institute, Carried. Afoved by Hallahan and McGowan that the road and general cneques as presented be passed and paid. Carried Moved by Purdon and Buchanan that council accept the 1960 Assessment Roll. Carried Road Cheques Stuart McBurney, sal, 185.00, bills paid 2.70, 187.70; Alan McBurney, wag- es, 190.72, .trucking tile,.. 10, 200.72; Murray's Machine Shop, welding, 7.25: Chas. Ilodgins, 35 gals. gas for 130 grader, 13.94; Pcrdon Motors, spraye: R. S,- Shaw, ..'emirs, 1,85;,,,1)aherty Bros., .welding. Secretary, .75; Amos C. A1''artin, 250 6" tile, 23.40; W. S. Gibson, Insurane, 74.21 and 10.00 3.1.21; Geo. E. Rradford, trucking gra vel 59080• Raymond Redmond 1441 Morris Township Council The Council met on October 3rd, with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ad- opted on nation of Ross Duncan aha Gordon Wilkinson, Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Wilkinson, that John Brewer be paid $450.00 of his salary. Carried. It was unanimously agreed by the Council that the request of the Morris Township Schcol Board for tentative approval for the issuing of debentures for not less than $40,000,00 for a new two room school at Walton be turned down, The Council agreed to reject the is. suing of Debentures for the Clinton District Collegia'e. Moved by Walter Shortrced, second- ed by Procter, that By -Laws No. 13, 14, 15, 16, 1960, levying special rates on Tile Drains be passed as read the first, second and third times. Carried. Moved by Procter, seconded by Dun- can, that the road accounts as pre- sented by the Road Superintendent be paid, Carried, Moved by Shoi'treed, seconded by Duncan, that the general accounts as presented be paid. Carried, Moved by Shortrced, seconded by Wilkinson, that the Court of Revision on the 1961 Assessment Roll be held on November 7 at.2 p.m. Carried. Moved by Procter, seconded by Dun- can, that By -Law No. 17, 1960, setting the Nomination for November 25t11, and the election if necessary for Decem- ber 3, be passed as read the first, sec- ond and third tines. Carried. Mover by Wilkinson, seconded by Duncan, that the meeting adjourn to meet again on November 7, at 1 pan, Carried. The following accounts were paid; John Brewer, part salary, $450.00; mileage to convention, 7.60; Earl Sel- lers, Sellers Drain, 17,05; Neil McGav- in, Nichol Drain, 51,00; Brussels Tele- phone, tolls, 7.25; Municipal World, supplies, 2.32; Gordon Wilkinson, Blake Drain, 5.00; Harvey Robertson, Ala. titers Drain, 23.00; William Robertson. Mothers Drain, 21.50; Dan Cassidy, Mustard Drain, 160.00; Geo. Martin, Clerks fees Blake Drain, 25.00; Mel. Jermyn, Mustard rDain, 25.00; N. S. Bauman, tile, 200.00; - M. Carnochan, ditching, 200,00; Relief account, 35.00; Geo. Michie, Inspecting tile drain, 19.00; Baker . Convalescent Hoene, 176.50; Middle Maitland Conservation Authority, 163.19; Ross Duncan, Com- missioner Mustard Drain, 15.00. Bailie Parrett, Geo. C. Martin, Reeve. Clerk, Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Lily Web- ster spent last week in London with his dau7hte• and family. Miss Vina Knox, Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents. Miss Dorothy Little, of 'Toronto, was a weekend visitor with Ther nnnlhe•. yds. gravel at 5c, 73.85; Wm. E. Hat lahan, 30 hrs. scraper at 12.00, 360.00 Belgrave Co -Op, wire, 142.00; Harry Williams, 10 gals. oil 12,00, 200 gals fuel oil 77.20, 89,20; Rec.-Gen. of Can ada, Income tax, 17.60. General Cheques R. H. Thompson, trip to County 1 -Lome, re. patient, 5.00; Brookhave Nursing home, main. of patient, 88.25: W, S. Gibson, GA share policy No. M777, 265,15; Wingham Salvation Army, grant, 75.00; Daniel llallahan. tile drain Iran, 1800.00. Moved by McGowan and Halalhan that 1110 council adjourn to meet on November 1st at one o'clock, and the Court of Revision on the 1960 Asse.;. ment Roll at three o'clock. Carried. C. W. Hanna, R. II. Thompson Reeve. Clerk CONGRATULATION S Congratulations to Mr. \Vm. Heffron, ' of 'Toronto, who celebrates his birthday October 15th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. Wray Bryant, of Smith Falls, who celebrated their 22nd wedding anniver- sary October 8th, Congratulations to Jim Cartwright who will celebrate his birthday on October 13th. Congratulations to Mr, Lorne Scrim- geour who celebrated his birthday on Tuesday, October Illi, Congratulations to Keith Manning who celebrated his 4th birthday on Tuesday, October 1li1, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell who celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary on Sunday, October 9th. Congratulations to err, and Mrs. Lorne Popp who celebrated their 6111 wedding anniversary on Sunday, Octo- ber 91h, Group 2 W.A. Meeting The October meeting of Group 2 W.A. of the Blyth United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Russel MacDonald on 'Tuesday afternoon, October 4. The meeting opened with the hymn , "Blest be the Tie That Binds" Scrip- ; ture was read by Mrs. George llcwatt Lesson thoughts were read and prayer offered by Airs. M. McViltie, Minute! of the last meeting were read. Roll call was answered by 8 members am 2 home helpers, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. J. Young. Plans were made for the W.A. met- ing on 7ltesday, October 25. Also for a catering early in November, Cells to sick and ,shat -ins were listed and cards offered for sale. Mrs. McVitie closed the meeting wi:h the Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. M. McNally. No:t meeting at the hrme of Idr-. J. 11crail on Wednesday, November 9 at 2,31), Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Promotion Sunday In Blyth United Church School On Promotion Sunday in the Blyth United Church School, attendance awards for perfect attendance were presented to Sharon Jackson (5th year) and Dale 'Tasker (1st year). Other pu- pils received the proper pins for per- fect attendance records achieved in former years, Robert Raikes certifi- cates, the merit attendance award fon 90 per cent attendance were presented to 39 pupils as follows: 1st year certi- ficate to Diane McDougall, Linda War- wick, Archie Mason, Margaret How- son, Evelyn Ilaggilt, Gordon Haggett. Albert Wasson; 2nd year seal to Don. nit Walsh, Ibaron Mason, Kevin Tas• Icer, Clara Wasson, Kenneth Radford Mary Howson, Leslie Caldwell, Shirley McCullough, Barbara Wasson, Kenneth McGowan; 3rd year seal to Mrs, Ben Walsh, Bruce Howson, Fred Howson; 4th year seal to Murray Walsh, Ivan Cook; 5th year seal to Dale Teske!. Ron Henry, Ruth Warwich, Margaret McCullough; 6th year seal to Mrs. K. Webster; 7111 year to Jimmy Webster; 9th year to Mrs. W. McViltie, Ann How. son, Doug Howson, Bill Howson, 11111 year to Marilyn Johnston, Sandra Hen. ry;. 121h year to Nancy Johnston, Susan Wightman, Sharon Jackson; 13th year to Graham Jackson; 14th year to Mrs. Chas, Shobbrook. Those promoted from the Primary to the Junior department and receiving a gift Bible were; Bonnie McViltie Mary McClinchey, Olwen Griffiths Betsy Elliott, Bonnie L,hidlaw, Connie I aidlaw, Del Holland, Icon ilenry, Les- lie Caldwell, Warren Cook, Brian Ale. Nall, Sandy Kechnie, Carol Govicr. Murray Nesbitt. At a meeting of the leachers and of- ficers of the Church School held last week, it was decided to present the an- nual Christmas Pageant on December 14, and to have White Gift Sunday on December 4111. The possibility of the organization a "Shell -Out for UNICEF" at Hollowe'en was discussed and it was decided to get more information and to seek a representative opinion of the community. TIIE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Owing to interior decorations the Church in Blyth will be closed. Ser- vices will' beefield in the Presbyterian Church, by kind permission, tacit Sunday at 10.30 a.m. EXECUTIVES OF DISTRICT NO. 8 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES MET The Executives of both Men's and Women's Divisions of Agricultural So- cieties of District No. 8, which includes Huron and Perth, met in the Agricul- tural Department Board Rooms Thurs- clay evening, to arrange for the Dist- rict annual meeting of District 8 to he held in Seaforth Legion home for an all day session Wednesday, October 26. SNOOKER CHAMPION COMING TO BLYTH Next Wednesday, October 23rd, the snooker enthusiasts of the district will be in for a thrill when the North Am- erican Snooker Champion, George Choler, will visit the Blyth Billiard Parlor. Mr; Chennier will be putting on a demonstration of snooker, as played by the champions, and also will cxeculic several amazing trick shots. STREET LIGITI'S INSTALLED New ligrts have bee ninstalled on the newly erected cement poles on the main street this week, and certainly have a brightening effect on the village. They not only add to the appearance of th street but also should leave a very good impression on the minds of motorist passing through our village, Mr. and Mrs. aII•old Vodden spent the wcek-end with treir son and daught- er-in-law, Mr, and Airs. Brock Vodden, of Niagara Falls. WA14I' )N The following prizes were won by the pupils of S.S. No, 12 Grey, at the Brus- sels Fall Fair Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Ted McCreath is the teacher. School parade, banner costume and marching, 1st prize; printing by number, Nellie Baan, 2nd; � best collection of garden vegetables, open to Public School Pupils, Mary Helen Buchanan; grade 1 printing, Dav- id Baan 5th; grade 4 writing, Linda Johnston 4111; grade 1 art, Connie Coutts 2nd; grade 4 art, Garry Young 41h; grade 5 art, Keith Williamson 1st, Shirley Johnston 4th, Alze Zwep 5th; grade 7 art, Bonnie Uhler 3rd; grade 8 art, Irene Johnston 4th; grade 1 and 2 crafts, Becky Nolan 1st. Connie Court; 2nd; horticultural poster, Irene Johnston 1st, Marget Peters 3rd; fire prevention pester, Mary ilelen Buchan- an 1s1, Bennie Uhler 2nd, Marget Pet- ers 3rd; life history of an insect, Marg - el Peters lst. All -Out Effort To 51op Arthritis Nu% L n,lier 15th is "blitz" day set by the Ontario Division of the Canadian Arthritis and Rhe- unu,tism Society for its $500,000 fund-raising campaign to STOP arthritis "in our time". The campaign will be conduct- ed in selected areas of the pro- vince in which the Society is not already participating in Com- munity Chest or similar drives. Major-General Chris Vokes, one of Canada's most distin- guished soldiers in World War 11, is Campaign Chairman. General Vokes stresses the great need for an intensified fight to STOP arthritis and out- lined the objectives of the cam- paign, "Recent government statistics" he stated "indicated that arthri- tic and rheumatic diseases total- ly disable 50,000 Canadians and partially disable a further 115,- 000. This results in an annual loss of 9,000,000 man days of work, well over $75,000,000 in wages. The loss to the Canadian economy is incalculable. In the words of Dr. Wallace Graham, Director of the recently opened University of Toronto Rheuma- tic Diseases Unit "These disor- ders are among the leading causes of suffering and economic hardship known to man". The immediate aims of the Society are threefold. First—By 1960 to extend its operations into at least 109 addi- tional Ontario communities with t population of 3,550,576. At pre- sent there are 14 branches of the Society in Ontario, mainly in the bigger centres, which serve 26 Communities with a total pop- ulation of 2,429,139. Second—To intensify search for the cause and cure of the rheumatic diseases through in- creased research activities; and Third—To establish specializ- ed units in certain hospitals for In-patient care of selected pa- tients presenting difficult prob- lems of diagnosis and treatment. A very important feature of the above is that patients from 4Lny part of the province will be eligible for admission. It is es- timated that such units will cost the Society $1,000.00 per bed per annum to provide for selection !machinery and the specialized diagnostic, therapeutic, and re- tearch facilities over and above he standard ward care avail- Ikble through Government Hos- OItalizatfon Insurance. Further to the above it is plan- ted to expand existing physio- therapy and social services now maintained by the Society to serve home -bound patients. This expansion will occur as and when qualified professional per- sonnel become available, and will be extended to communities not now served. DRIVE WITH CARE I For Half -Sizes PRINTED PATTERN 4838144 —2414` 441oti• -*4»d Smart town 'n' travel compan- ion — a suitdress with trim, slim lines to make you look taller and narrower. Choose tweedy rayon, cotton faille, wool. Printed Pattern 4838: Hall Sizes 143/2, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2, 242, Size 181/2 jacket and skirt 41/2 yards 39 -inch fabric. , Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot he accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 1 ox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New ftonto, Ont. - WHO'S THE FAIREST? - There is little doubt that Nancy Anne Fleming is the fairest in the land. The girl at right is the re• flection of Miss America. HRONICLES i1NGERFARM Gw¢ndoline D. Clexke Everything comes at once around here. Last week we spent considerable time listening to speeches from the United Na- tions General Assembly. Listen- ing to Khrushchev was time wasted. But President Eisen- hower's speech I wouldn't have missed for anything. Never be- fore has he delivered such a forceful, inspiring address. There have been times when we felt he was lacking in leadership — but not last week. He seemed full of vigor and purposefulness. It looks as if he may yet termi- nate his official duties in a blaze of glory, And then what? Who will be the next president and what will be the U.S, foreign policy under his guidance? Only. time will show. Well, sandwiched in betwean. International affairs came ..our, own little problems. We had -to, have an electrician in to do a' bit of extra wiring. Have you noticed, no matter how well a house is wired by the original owner, outlets never seem to be in the right place to suit the next owner. Our only outlet in the hall was from overhead lights which were far too bright if we wanted to take a peek at sleeping visiting grandsons. So we had an outlet put in near the floor. Now we can plug in a nightlight that will give enough light without waking young sleepers. We also had a plumber in to give us an estimate on a new eavestroughing job. Before that Partner had undertaken a little plumbing himself. Water from the kitchen sink wasn't getting away faster enough so pipes and gooseneck and so on had to be disconnected and cleaned. Unfortunately Partner hadn't got a rod long enough to do the job so we had to get e plumber to finish it after all. Then one night Art phoned to ask if we would like some good, hard maple for our fireplace. A tree had to be removed from their front lawn as roots were interfering with the sewerage system. Well, of course Partner couldn't say no to an offer like that. So, in due time the wood arrived, in three foot lengths and various thicknesses. Art brought out several loads in the trunk of his car. Each succeed- ing day Partner got to work splitting the logs, Now he has a lame back as a result, Anyone who has tried splitting hard green maple will understand why. We also had two unexpected jobs. One was baby-sitting for a young neighbour couple — until two -thirty in the morning! And I had a pheasant to cook. Is this open season for pheas- ants? I wouldn't know. Appa- rently the pheasant didn't know either. Anyway it mets its death, in broad daylight, by flying slap -bang into the windshield of a neighbour's car. It was near his home so he promptly bled, plucked and cleaned it. Then his wife felt so sorry the bird had met death in such a strange way that she didn't want to eat it, So her husband brought it over to me. And that is how we came to have roast pheasant for Sunday dinner. It was a little too fresh to be as tender as it should have been but still it was tasty. It was a lovely bird — a cock pheasant — with more meat on its breast than a three - pound chicken. Saturday was the day of Mil- ton Fair, We wanted to go but didn't make it. It was so hot and we were tired. The Seniors were here Friday night (that Is, Dee, Art and their three boys), and again Sunday morning. Sun- day afternoon the Juniors . ar- rived for supper (Bob, Joy, Ross and Cedric). Monday morning we meant to be up in good time as we were expecting the elec- trician again, He came all right but we were still sleeping! This morning, thank goodness, the warm, humid weather seems to have come to an end. I hope so, anyway. As soon as I realized the temperature was down ,I shut all the windows and doors and turned on the heat to get the dampness out of the house. Sat- urday morning the humidity was 100 percent, Rain, that we need- ed so badly, is the one thing 'we didn't get. Hardly a drop have we had in five weeks. Every- thing looks dried up and lifeless, The trees are evidently devoid of sap and the leaves are drop- ping disconsolately to the ground. Well, the electrician has just finished, Tonight we shall be. able to floodlight the driveway and front entrance, if necessary. Of course we have always had a good, strong porch light but it didn't light the way from the house to the driveway. A few nights ago we helped a visitor with a fractured arm down the steps, If she had fallen and broken her hip that would have This Saves Money 1 tit fau.W642.4 Thrifty! Easy! So satistactoryt Make your own slip -covers by following our illustrated step-by- step method. You'll turn out a most professional -looking job' Slip -cover a chaiir or sofa! Step-by-step Instructions 841 for a basic cover; six other types. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! Newi Newl Our 1980 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, ba- zaar hits, In the book FREE — 8 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. Royal Ceremonies Cost Plenty Banners erected In London on royal occasions, such as on the recent State visit of King I3humibol and Queen Sirikit of Thailand, may eventually find their way into private homes. The Ministry of Works, which is responsible for decoration s, raises what it can from such sales to defray the cost of the ceremonies. An exception was made, how- ever, for the wedding of Prin- cess Margaret. Then, after care- ful thought, the Minister decided to make a present to World Refugee Year of the sixty-three banners hung in the Mall for the royal wedding. These banners, gold -tasselled and made of double -sided white nylon, bore the monogram MA set in a Tudor rose In a pique material. They had cost $135 each. For the Queen's Coronation the nation footed a bill of $3,800,000. As well as the special fittings required In the Abbey and decoration of the route to and from Westminster, that sum included the cost of royal visits to Wales and Scotland and a re- view by the new sovereign of ex -servicemen in Hyde Park. But, by careful budgeting, the Ministry recovered $1,952,000, making the net cost $1,634,000. Two thousand chairs and 5,700 stools were specially made to ac- commodate guests in the Abbey. All these were afterwards sold at cost price, $21 for a chair and 312 for a stool. been the last straw — for her and for us. As you may know, householders are responsible for injuries occurring on their own property. Well, there's my typing done, now I must listen to Prime Min- ister John Diefenbaker address- ing the U.N. Assembly. Those who had sal on 1hcu► received first priority. The neat refusal went to guests with standing room only 'facilities for attending the Queen's crowning, The 2,970 square yard Corona- tion carpet, In blue and gold, was sold at $12 n square yard, priority being given to churches, The glass panels of thistle, sham- rock, leek and rose, used in the annex windows, were sold at $15 each. And fifty-four of the symbolical arms of cities and county towns, displayed among the Mall's decorations, wet bought by local authorities at $37 each. The four Coronation arches, light steel structures, provided by a contractor, today form the skeleton "backbone" of a ‘ware- house in Suffolk. The Queen's wedding, when she was Princess Elizabeth, wes ruled by austerity in contr,st with expenses cut to a minimum, In November, 1947, Britain %%as still a 'rationed country, sulfet• ing greatly from wartime short- ages. The banners and decora- tive flags which had hung in the Mall were offered on per- manent loan to the regiments of which the young Princess was Colonel -in -Chief. • Thus today, these romantic banners with their yellow and white background and wine col- oured cartouche centres, bearing the cipher EP between a coro- net and Tudor rose, are greatly treasured in Canada by the 48th Highlanders and Le Regiment de la Chaudiere, and in South Afri- ca by the Royal Durban Light Infantry and the Railways and Harbours Brigade. In Britain their guardians in- clude the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and the Scots Guards, Going further back, to the Silver Jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary in 1935, the Venetian banners that graced the Mall were sold at $10 each. FOR THE BEST YEARS OFVOUR L�fE Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley ll, In addressing %yearling to vilations, how do you adtlres, the envelope (o 1wn sisters, boll single? A, Address them as Misses Clark," both on the orate and on the inner envelope (. 1Vi11 you please outline op duties of a mald,of-hunot at 1 wedding? A, She adjusts the bride's vei and train, holds her bouque during the ceremony, and lift hack her veil. She may carr} the bridegroom's ring if it is t double -ring ceremony. Ano she is also one of the witnesses %c hl sign the marriage certificate. Q, When hors d'oeuvres art served on picks, should they ht eaten from the picks, or remov• ed and eaten with the fingers'. A, You should use the pick for conveying the morsel to yon% mouth. Q. When placing a figured lamp in front of a picture win. doss' in the living room, which way should the figure-decoratioe face? A, The decoration should face the room. SALLY'S SALLIES _ 1Lr- -1 , /y�� f#• DOM "Do cuts foreign cars run on ordinary domestic gas?" ISSUE 42 — 1960 To make the next years the best years of your life... means planning and saving ... now. Whatever your hopes and desires may be—a new home—college education for your children—new leisure to enjoy, Canada Savings Bonds can help you realize them. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are cashable at any time at full face value, plus interest. They are really like dollars with interest coupons attached. THEY PAY INTEREST ANNUALLY—with an average yield of 4.71 per cent per year for ten years. TIIEY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging from $50 to $5,000, The limit of the new series is $10,000 per person. CANADA SAYINGS BONDS are simple to buy—for cash or systematically out of current income. To make the 60's the best years of your life... BUY THE NEW VING ND NOW AT YOUR BANK, AUTHORIZED INVESTMENT DEALER, STOCK BROKER, TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, OR THROUGH YOUR COMPANY'S PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN. Tourist Blight From Coast -To -Coast In travelling across America . , , the national landscape is rn u c h changed in comparison v.ith a short decade ago. In some cases, the change is for the better; in others it is in- credibly awful. Tourist blight is odvancing more rapidly than tourist beauty, Where will it all end? Uncontrolled ribbon develop- Irnent and mammoth billboards along the highway are only part of the problem. As an amuso- tlment park, Coney Island serves a delightful useful purpose, But phould the Coney Island Minos- iphere pervade coast to coast? Ocala, Fla., is a case in point, jet is swamped and surrounded with small signs and large signs pointing tho way to the promin- '$nt commercial tourist attraction lSilver Springs. The town ooks like a living television yommerclal, or perhaps the big- jtest billboard on earth. Tourist blight appears In vari- d forms. Among the poorest are he snake pits and caged bear {tttractions which are in North Carolina. Stop at a roadside sou- ifenir stand outside the Great Ifimoky Mountains national park #or a close-up of a pathetic caged bear, How are these poor creatures tared for? How were they cap- tured? These questions once Were asked briefly In the North Carolina legislature, which chose to preserve the blight and over- look the problem. Then there is the reptile "gar- den" in the area, which every• one who loves wild creatures should see — not because it is good, but to observe how the animals, scraggly deer, sheep, a bear, as well as the snakes, are cared for. More North Carolin- ians, including newspaper wri- ters and the members of the state tourist commission, should inspect it, too. Can this really be the type of attraction they would have out of state visitors pay money to see? What kind of America do b.olnegrown vacationers really avant to enjoy? Perhaps we can escape the blight in national parks, forests, state parks and highly endowed attractions like colonial Williamsburg. But with the rising tide of travel and lei- sure time pursuits, these will mover be adequate again. There is a challenge here to private enterprise to exercise mature taste and judgment in the facil- ities it provides the travelling public. There's also a challenge to the states and local commun- ities to safeguard their roadsides and landscape generally. Along with travel enjoyment, >a.ow is the time for proud Americans to take a hard, criti- cal look at their countryside and elp decide its future,— Michael Tom In American Forests Ma - nine. Q. How can I remove some axle -grease stains from a pair of >Iny husband's trousers? A. Unless the grease spot con- tains a lot of dirt, carbon tetra- chloride usually does the trick quickly. Should the stains ap- pear rather heavy, lubricate them first with some white min- eral oil, then flush this from the fabric with carbon tetrachloride. Thomas S. Gates Jr, grr rclwr. 9r-6rGrrlllkornirrrOto MILITARY SECRET — U.S, Secre- tary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. is a great doodler. One of his masterpieces retrieved from the wastebasket after a meet- ing Is shown below his photo. It looks as if It means, "Come on, boys, let's build this coun- try's defenses until they're Iike a granite wall." Giant Tortoises May Be Wiped Out Among the world's oldest in- habitants, tortoises watched the rise and fall of the mighty dinosaurs, and survived the hazards of countless millions of y ears. Most of the animals that shared the world with them in their early years have long since disappeared, as have many that came in much later times. Civilized man, however, seems set to succeed where the forces of nature have tailed. At his' hands the giant tortoise has been reduced from a state of astonishing abundance to that of precious rarity. For the tortoise it was an un- fortunate day in 1535 when a Spanish explorer, Fray Tomas de Berlanga, discovered a group of islands in the Pacific some 700 miles west of Ecuador, for these islands were the reptiles' homes. The islands themselves, 'of volcanic origin, were inhos- pitable. There was little water an only cacti and parohed, stunts shrubs lived on the almost bare rocky land. There was, .how- ever, one impressive feature about them. They carried enor- mous populations of gigantic tortoises, And so Berlanga named them the Galapagos Islands — galapagos being the Spanish word for tortoise. It was not long after this that someone discovered that the tor- toises were very good to eat. Ships sailing the Pacific took to calling at the islands to pick up some fresh meat. One six- teenth century seafarer report- ed: "They are extraordinarily DIRTY MISSILE — This Atlas missile gets a king-size scrubbing from Topeka, Kan,, firemen before display at a shopping centre. its exhibition was in cc; ; •:; on with construction of nine mis- tile bases around T,, large and fat, and so sweet that Do pullet eats more pleasantly." In the days before refrigera- tors and cold storage these tor- toises had one great advantage. They could be kept alive in the ship's hold for a considerable time without having to be fed, provided they were moist and cool, Hence they were a perfect form of food to carry on a long voyage. Whenever fresh meat was required a few of the tor- toiees could be killed. Captain Porter, who used to call at the Galapagos Islands to provision, tells us that "in four days we had as many on board as would weigh about fourteen tons, They were piled up on the quarter-deck for a few days with an awning spread over to shield them from the sun, which ren- ders them very restless, in order that they (night have time to dis- charge the contents of their stomachs; after which they were stowed away below Rs you would stow any other provi- sions, and used as occasion re- quired. "No description of stock is so convenient for ships to take to .sea as the tortoises of these is- lands. They require no provi- sions or water for a year, nor Is any further attention to them necessary than that their shells should be preserved unbroken." During the famous voyage of the Beagle, Darwin visited the Galapagos Islands. He was tre- mendously impressed by the "huge reptiles, surrounded by black lava, leafless shrubs and large cacti, that seemed to my fancy like some antediluvian animals," Even then, after centuries of Indiscriminate collecting, the tor- toises were 'still numerous, and the practice of calling at the islands to collect them for food was dying out, Unfortunately, however, as one kind of exploi- tation was being abandoned, an- other was ,taking‘ its place, It was discovered that the fat from a fully grown tortoise could yield about three gallons of clear oil. Consequently they were slaughtered in .their thous- ands'in a wave of ruthless com- mercialism, ' For many years American whalers .made a habit of calling at the islands on their way home and..picking up as many as 300 tortoises at a. time. Since there were . several hundred whalers ''operating in the South Pacific at this time, huge numbers must have been taken away over the years. Darwin has left us a descrip- tion of the curious method used by the whalercrews crews to pick out the best speoimens,• "When a tortoise is 'caught, the • man makes a slit in the akin under its tail, so as to see inside its body, 'whether the fat under the dor- sal plate is thick, If It is not, the animal is • liberated, and it is said to recover from this strange operation." By the end of the last century tihe tortoises had been complete- ly wiped out on several of the Islands, and o11 the others they were becoming rare, Collecting them for oil was stopped, but they had little chance to recover and build up their numbers again, for now they faced yet a third serious hazard. Man had unintentionally introduced rats, cats and dogs into every one of the islands — escapers from his ships. As they flourished, so they killed off the young tortoises and ate the eggs laid by the older ones. For the past thirty years the New York Zoological Society has been making great efforts to save the Galapagos tortoises. Realizing that they stand little chance of survival in the islands, they have been transferring small groups to other areas where they might be able to set- tle down and breed unmolested. So far, locations in Bermuda, Honolulu, Arizona, Texas, Lou- isiana, Florida and Australia have been tried, but only in Ber- muda and Florida does there seem much hope of permanent colonies becoming established. The fate of the giant tortoise la I in the balance, but, it is hoped that this remarkably ancient animal can be saved from ulti- mate extinction, Otherwise the price of tortoiseshell will reach an even higher figure than it is to -da y. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. What can I do if I've run nut of logs for my open wood- burning fireplace? A. With one or two nails, fas- ten together several pieces of wood otherwise useful only as kindling. They'll be as long - burning as the regular logs. Q. Ilow can 1 protect sonic of the tall trees on my lawn from danger of lightning? A. Attach (preferably by sold- ering) several sharp -pointed three-inch copper wires to the end of a long wire, and carry this as far es possible into the tree. Staple it to the trunk or a blanch. 'Then ti aii the wire s . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ACCOMMODATION A WARM WELCOME, SENIOR CITIZENS IN JtI't'IItEMENT— Preston Springs Gardens is an addreea of distinction—a haven of comfort and content, Private bathrooms; luxurious rifting rooms on bedroom floors, spa• clots, well furnished lobby, About two acres of terraced lawns. Our train- ed competent staff under the super- vision of registered nurses Is cap- able of serving all but those requiring hospital or Institutional care. Monthly rate for single rooms $150,00 10 $200,00 meals included. Write for further information anti Illustrated pamphlet, Preston Springs Gardens, Preston, Ontario. AGENTS WE have n few territories still open for agents to sell our Premium Qual- i Itv Farm Seeds. Complete line of all Farm Seeds, liberal commissions. Write to Martin•Weber Limited, 330 Phillip Street, Waleriao, Ontario. Phone Slier. wood 5.0103. AGENCIES WANTED ATTENTION GROCERIES WHOLESALERS CANADIAN manufacturer offering seamless Mlcro•Mesh hosiery, specially packed for grocery store In beautiful polyethelene bags. Guaranteed first quality. Only 15,65 doz. plus tax. Sam- ples on request. Box 222, 123.111th Street, New Toronto, Ont. BABY CHICKS SOME started chicks, also 15.22 week pullets, available prompt shipment. Dayolds, dual purpose, specialty egg producers to order. January -February broilers should be ordered now. Con- tact local agent or write Bray Hatch- ery, 120 John north, Hamilton, Ont. --- MEDDLE Chick hatcheries announce that they have secured the exclusive franchise for the now famous Cash- man lli•Cash Strain Cross egg -type chicks for all of Eastern Canada, and Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Cashman pullets have won many friends in the Poultry business in the United States and Canada, and we predict that, within a year, they will be one of the most popular if not the most popular and profitable layer in Canada. Cash- man pullets have also won many egg laying Contests. The most recent win was In the Missouri Random Sample Test In competition with 57 pens from the. United States and Canada with a net profit of 12.72 per bird, which is remarkable In a year of low prices. Last year in the same Contest Cash- man pullets were in second place and in 1957.58 In fourth place. Cashman pullets have Just won the Florida Test with the high pen and the high hen. Send for the Cashman folder giving full details about this outstanding layer. Also ask for Early Order Book- ing Price List. You save $2.00 per lam dred on your Cashman pullets if you order before December 1st, and you can take delivery anytime until August 31st, 1961. TWEDDLE CHICK iIATCIIERiES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO BOOKS FREEI Catalog 1000 interesting, un- usual Books. Wide variety of sub- jects, For your free copy write to- day to: Darco Distributors, Box 3113, Grand Falls, Newfoundland. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GSW EASY Self -Serve laundries are growing In popularity all over the country. Steady customers are rapidly increas- ing because of the exclusive Sptralator washing action Easy Self -Serve Loon - dries are owner operated and are profitable, Like to own an Easy Self. Serve Laundry? IP you have 16,000 or more to invest we can set you up in a business that has great profit poten. tion, requires little supervision with o payroll involved. Telephone or write or full details, Easy Self -Serve Laun- ry Division, General Steel Wares Ltd., 6 Miranda ave„ Toronto 10, RU. 7.2471. DO YOU NEED EXTRA CASH? THEN start selling the largest assort- ment of boxed Christmas Cards avail- I able in Canada. English and French. Also name printed Christmas Cards and a marvellous selection of gift wrap- ping materials, plus lovely inexpensive gift items, Everyday cards, Toys one Novelties. Large profits and they sell like hot cakes. No experience neces- sary. Write today for our illustrated catalogue and Price List. A lovely $1,25 box Free with your first order, Maple eaf Greeting Cards, 1407 Bishop St., Dept. K, Montreal. BUSINESS PROPERTIES POR SALE DRY cleaning plant, with cold storage unit, in Napanee; 2 apartments and store for extra revenue; thriving bust• ness, Bruce .1. Wagar, Realtor. Napa - nee. MOTEL, 9 units plus 3 -bedroom living quarters, well located on No. 2 High- way near Nnpanee; nicely furnished, broadloom, TV. Grossing $8,000•$10,000, year round business, Bruce J. 1Vagnr, Realtor, Napanee. SUMMER resort on Hay Bay, known as llakewood Lodge, accommodates 40 guests (dining hall); 2 -acre site with 300' waterfrontage, 111 health forces Wale of this popular resort. Bruce J. ager, Realtor; Napnnee, down the trunk of the tree, with a staple here and there, and ground it to a piece of pipe driv. en into the ground at the base. Several trees can be equipped in this way at little expense, thus protecting the premises. EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION RN up to $100 weekly am apareUme Business Associate. No experience needed, Pleasant work, No selling, A NOUcatlon Information $2,00. Cave, Reservoir, Cranston 10, Rhode tr land, FARM EQUIPMENT "DEPENDALITE" gasoline and propane driven lighting planta for farm and home standby. Also separate genet). tors for tractor holt or power take. drive, Bettger industries. Stratfor, 282" FARMS FOR SALE FARM! 50 acres Bandy loam, all work- able, stock well, all modern convent- 4nces, large house and barn. Earl Gingerlch Zurich, Ont., R.R 9. Phone 90•Il•7 FARM for sale. 100 acres, good build - Ings, all workable land, 20 acres newly seeded pasture 25 acres fall wheat Will sell with crop, implements and livestock. Write Peter Van Wychen. R.R. I Southwold, Ont, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FEED MILLS SURPLUS stock of new Tornado No, 1S feed mills, ball bearing with hopper, Must sell 149.00. Send for clrculnr. Fed- eral. 185 King East, Toronto, 364 PAGE CATALOGUE 20e USED clothing lot $2. Quantity tits. counts, Watches, smoking articles, fig- urines, binoculars, etc. Schaefer, Box 370, Drummondville, Que. NEW Automatic Wood -Burning Stoves will burn from twelve to eighteen hours, Write for complete Information to: J, 1'. Connolly, illteway Manufac- turing Co., 187 Worsley Street Peter- borough, Ontario. LARGE NEW 1160 CATALOGUE GIVING you a wonderful selection of religious gift items, plaques, pins, games, books, Bibles. Also 1960 cata- logue of sacred recordings, sent post- paid only 250 In coin or stamps. Add 150 for record catalogue. 'FIE LITTLE CHAPEL BOOK Slroppe, 016 Colborne Rd., Sarnia, OW. HELP WANTED MEN and WOMEN needed In cities, towns and villages of Western OntaHo to distribute SUNMASTER 5 -YEAR LIGHT BULBS. FULL OR PART-TIME, Top commissions paid, All of our sales people are making good money. Sun - master, 770 Quebec, London, Ont. Phone GL 1.8618. HUNTING ACCOMMODATION DEER LAKE LODGE ACCOMMODATION for 10 to 14 hunt- ers, deer, bear, partridge. Excellent ac- commodation and meals, Licensed guides and dogs $50 per week. Wm. etta Jr., South River, Parry Sound district. Phone FU. 6.2227. INSTRUCTION EARN Marc! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 50f, Ask for free circular No. 31. Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. LIVESTOCK REGISTERED Ayrshire heifers, accred. fled, listed with size and quality, Due early October, Reg. Angst R. 3, Guelph, Elora Highway. Dehorn your calves with a Polled Shorthorn Sire from Donnyweir farms, Mona Mills, Ont. MAIL ORDER BUSINESSES 40 MtAILORDER Businesses for Sale, your name imprinted directions, sta- tionery Included 35,00 Sabbath Year Vacations, 311 Trumbull St., R•235, Hartford 3, Conn. MEDICAL GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.23 Express Collect WANTED: 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN suffering from all muscular pains, ar- thrills, nervous tension. GET QUICK RELIEFI 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,•pinnples 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 33.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1463 61. Clair Avenue Ent, 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 244, Sudbury. ISSUE 42 — 1960 0 e • pa - OPPORTUNITIES QPPORTUNITJES unlimited available rough The Franchise Bulletin. Can- ada's only franchise magazine, Write today, Box 223, 123 18111 tit rrel, New Toronto, Ont• 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 merlca'a Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Witte or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 351 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa 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 BIvd --- NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? All the signs point to a bright and hril• tient market for this luxury fur. But success will come only through proper breading methods, quality foundation stock, plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of tints to you as a rancher. using our exclu- sive breeders plan. Special offer to those who qualitfy, "earn your nutria under our co-operative ranchers plan". Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd R.R. 1. Richmond loll, Ontario. PERSONAL _ ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 35 assortment for 32.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet a n d catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors. Itns•24'rF Re - gine, Sask, PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31 GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 400 12 magna prints 600 Reprints 50 each. KODACOLOR Developing roll 90e (not includln5 prints), Color prints 300 each extra, Ansco and Ektachrome 35 rn.m 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1.20. Color prints from slides 320 each. Money re- funded e.funded in full for unprinted negatives. POULTRY FOR SALE HY.L1NE PULLETS 4000 vaccinated ready to lay. We will deliver. Apply Willy Vanaverbeke R.11, No. 1. Strat- ford or call 336 W. 4, STRATFORD 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 1160 AND SPRING 1961 Write Stone and Wellington Ltd. P.O. BOX 40 PONTHILL ONT. SHEEP REGISTERED North Country Cheviot and registered Oxford Down rams and Wes. ErnieTotten, R. 3, Walkerton, Ont, • QUALIFIED DIETICIANS REGISTERED NURSES CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS for greatly expanded hospital program. For further information apply to: The Hamilton Health Association Box 590, Hamilton, Ont. tri. roti t. 'Oh, the two 'A's' are Jost for Class—you know, Inks the 'Y' in Smyth:' TED LEAVES THEM WITH A TIP — Ted Williams tips his cap to the fans at Fenway Park after being honored on his last day of active service. Seated in wheelchair is Boston's Mayor John Collins. At right is Robert Tibolt of the Chamber of Commerce, and in centre is television an- nouncer Curt Gowdy. In his final time at bat Ted hit the 421st home run of his career. PAGE 4 ' FOR SALE Winter Carrots, $1,00 per bushel, bring sacks. Apply, Mason Bailey, (,hone 54115, Blyth. 36 -Ip FOR SALE Clover honey, Apply, Bill Phone 40118, Blyth, FOR SALE Holstein hull, 2 years old, Apply, Norman McClinchey, phone 631113, Auburn. 36-21) FOft SALE Young;, 1Vimgham Clipper coal and wood stove 16.2p with water front attachment, Apply Bruce, iitu'rie, phone 27, 13Iyth, 36.1 FOR RENT CARD OF THANKS Apartment, modern conveniences, 0,1 We wish to thank the Blyth Firemen, the Village of Blyth, on 11111 Slrcet. friends and neighbours for their h'cip Apply, W. J. Clark, Wingham, phone when cur granary was on fire. 141. 36.11; 36- IP. —Aubrey and Grace McNichol 1 JONATHAN HUGILL R.R. 2, Seaforth Distributor's for This Arca. -Ps JAMES WAY— PUSH ►' BUTTON FARM Sire Unloaders, Barn Gutter' Cleaners, Augur Bunk Feeders, Cattle Stalls, Watering Systems, Fan Ventilating Systems and the Famous Ice Pack Bulk Milk Coolers. Deal with your James Way Distributor, who is behind the biggest, best and newest lines in Canada. Phone Cinton IIU 2-9822 for appointment Free Plans and Estimates given. ~•-•-+4+++ • 4 •-• • • •-• • • • • • • 4-4 + • •-• • • • • • • •-• • •+•-• •-• •-•-•-• •.•.• 4 -4 - P . .4-f-4,-4444-44-4-4 • •.-• • •-•.4044-+•-• •• 4-44-4 •-•-•4-• • • •.• • 4 • *44,644.4g ‘'•••••••••••4-••4•4-4-4-444-44--•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•1+•+4-4.4+• •-+•+N-++N++ }•.i! FALL SPECIALS Girls' Coat Sets, 2 or 3 pce., sizes 1 to 6X, 0.95 up Girls' Coats, plain or fur trim, 7 to 14, ;, . 18.95 up Teen Coats, tweeds, plaids or plain 10 to 16, 25.95 up Boys' Jackets, split hoods, 4 to 14 8.95 up Girls' Jackets, 4 to 14 9.95 up Needlecraft Skoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. 1 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN F1SII & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTII - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 40-4-44-•-•-•-• 4-$4-4-69+44 • 4++•4 •-•-•+•-•4 4-•+••4.444-•-•-• 4 • •• 6.+•+•1 •4++•++.+. 44-+41+• • • +•4-1 • •-N •-•-•-•-4441•-•--' Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAVORTII LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — i THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: business -1111 2-6606 business 41 Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 4-4-4444-4-4 • 4-•-• • • • • •-•4.44-• •-••+444.44-4 441 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Evca.'y Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'1"I'ON. NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Women's and Misses Shag Pullovers and Cardigans. Skirts of Shag and Suede Wools, in assorted shades. Plaid Wool Slacks, size 12 to 20. Tercylene Blouses. Duo -Crepe Nylon hose, snag proof, anti -run, ban - Ion cushion sole. Lisle Hose, large shipment, all sizes. Men's Suede Leather Jackets, assorted shades. Rubber Footwear for all the Family. Our Rubber Footwear is now complete, at reasonable ()rices. . 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 BLYTII, ONT. TIIE BLYTII STANDARD WALTON 11',A, Meeting; The Woman's Association held their 111en0hly meeting in the Sunday School room of Duff's United Church last Thursday with Mrs, 1Cen lllcl)onaid presiding and Mrs. D, Watson at the piano. hymn 380 "Where Cross the' Crowded Ways of 1,ife," Mrs. Walter! Bewley read the scripture taken (quit. Phil. 2, followed by comments by ll1.rs.I McDonald, on the thought, "full Leart oI love for Christ" 1111(1 prayer, hymn 383 "Lord Speak to me '1 hal 1 play I _- WEEK ENDS ONLY — speak" was sung, Secretary's reFort was given by Mrs, lion Bennett and Fii1DAT, SA'l'URDAY, (Weber Mrs, A. Cotdls I.hc, financial statement,' — Double Feature — Senli Annual Convention cf the WA,' will he held October 26, at Blyth, cum-; mencing al 9,45, Mrs, G. McGavin will he a delegate. The fowl supper of Dulls Church will he held November 2, Program Committee, Mrs. 11, 'I'ra• i vis, Mrs. Jack llryans, Mrs, Merton! llackwell and Mrs, Boy Willianron; I 1Fca(urcllel John Sutton Doorkeepers: Wm, 13enncl1 and John (One Cartoon) Hislop; Number Callers: Jack Bryans, Walter Bewley; flake Counter, Mrs.I ltil),11', SA'fltKUr11', OCT, 'w1, 22 Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. 11, Craig, Alrs• — DOUBLE 10EATURE — A, McDonald; Tickets al door: Mrs. Kett McDonald, Mrs. Maud Deming, Mrs. Ken AicDonald will see to pur- chasing the turkeys. Any person bring. (Colour) ing pumpkin pies is 10 pull whippvc cream on it. Menu for weddings after the New Year will be set by the ladies. 11ROWNIE'S w / weersa DRIVE•IN� THEATRE I a CLINTON, ONTARIO "'I'IIE h,IL,l, STOIIY" 1I, la (Colour) J:uncs Stewart •• Tera 5111es "'('Ills AMAZON '1'IRADER" "WESTBOUND" The November \V.A, meeting will he held November 10, instead of the usual dale, commencing at 1 p,nt., this be- ing before the '('hank -Offering meeting. Prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. Wilbur 'Turnbull presided for the W.M,S, meeting, opening with Call to Worship. Ilynut 41, was sung and the Prayer of Thanksgiving was re- peated 111 unison. The roll call was an. swered by naming a Man of the Bible. The minutes of last meeting was read by Mrs. Robert McMichael and Mrs. 11, Craig gave the Treasurer's report. Anyone wishing to renew or subscribe for the Missionary Monthly contact Airs, '1'. Dundas before the end of Oc- tober'. IL was decided to order 1111. World Friends for six months, Mrs. II. Donaldson, of Seaforth, will be guest speaker for the Thank -Offering meet- ing November 10, at 2 p.nt. Invitations are to he sent to Moncricf, 131yih. 13111'118 and Londcsboro Church Groups. Walton will serve and the 81)1 and 16th clean up. The Walton Group will carry on as two groups for the remainder of the year and then a delegration will meet with the presidents and vice-presidents of the WA and \\SMS to decide what they will be, Invitations were acceplco from Constance to their '1'hankoffering suruunding districts for dead, old, sick and Bazaar to he held October 26 at or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- 2 p, nt. with Miss Jennie Hogg as ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For guest speaker, Moncricf will hold their prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, Thankoffering, October 21, having as phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, their speaker, .Miss Jean Austin, speak- 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, ing on a recent trip from India and showing slides. Mrs, D. Watson and Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, Mrs. C. Ritchie were appointed dole- 15J6. Trucks available at all times. grates to attend the sectional meeting 34- 1, at Duff's McKillop, October 18, com- mencing at 9:30 a,m. The topic '-fo►' this month was given by Mrs. C. 1111• chic, .from the new Study Book, ''Turin ing World," reading the first chapter. "Witnessing 'Together." Mrs. Turnbull closed the meeting with prayer. Mr, and Mrs, Murray Kirkby were their thanks to the community for put - guests of honour Friday nigh, at 0 re- ling on this social evening. •Mr, and ceptiou held in Wal' ► Lmflmtnily Mrs. Kirkby are now residing in Port Hall. The evening w.!., spent dancing Credit. to the music of Ian lbce's Orchestra, A successful Bazaar was held in the During the lunch hour they were pre- Church basement last Friday evening senled with a r m of money by Barry under the auspices of the 16th and 8th "arshall, with Mr. Ronald Ennis read- Group. A short program was present- ing the add: ass, Mr, Kirkby expressed ed, with Mrs. Alvin McDonald presid• Randolph sonic ••• Virginia Mayo "FiROM TiiE EAR'I'll '1'0 '('IIE MOON" Joseph (Colour) Cotton, Debra Paget, anti George Sanders One Cartoon AIKEN & BREWER Shakespeare, Ont has opened a distributor warehouse to handle PHILIP CAItEY ASPIIALT SHINGLES and ROOF COATINGS at FRANK McMICIIAEL'S WAREI-10USE Benniillci', Ont. 29.4p tr DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASII PRICES paid In Mar, IiALLOWE'EN DANCE Firemen's ilollowc'en Dance in Mem. orial Ifall, Blyth, on Monday, October 31st, Further particulars later. 36-2 od Fkj uh In llie tOmfer! ute co•oo Ontario winters can be 'real joy when your home is ke'j tory with CO.OP SUNGLO FUEL OIL— the fuel with the higher BTU content. Filtered clean, Sunglo Fuel 011 gives you more horns (teat per gallon, and it keeps your burner operating at peak efficiency. Find out about Coop SUNGLO Service, today, ct Belgrave Coiroperatve Association WINGIIAM 1091 PEONES BRUSSELS 388W10 • - - OR BORDEN COOK — PHONE 176, r3LYTH. Wednesday, October 12, 1960 ••••-••••••t40•••••••••••••••t•••••••••••r•••-••-•-•-$-•-+-•-•-• r SUCCESS Top notch designing, attractive colour's, smooth, sleek fabrics ---these add up to success in the styling of Biltmore Hats. Choose from a wide, fine quality range. BUY B1LTMORE R. W. Madill's SHOES - MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" • • t444-4.•+•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-+4-44444+4-44 •••••••••••••••••••.••••••a+•••••••-r••-4•-•44•r:o+•-•-r•i • Si - $1.00 STORE IIALLOWE'EN FALSE FACES, sizes to fit any member of the family, l PARTY COSTUMES, sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 12. BUCK -TEETH, EYE GLASSES with rubber noses DANCING SKELETONS, life size. HALLOWE'EN SHELL -OUT TREATS, party mix kisses, gums, assorted bags, jelly beans, etc. XMAS DOLLS and 'TOYS arriving every week. Use our convenient lay -away plan. W. J. I-Iicks. • h4•4 •-••-• 4444-444-4 4-4- 4-4 •-•-• • • •-• • • h• •-•-• • •4+•-4• •++4+44 44 h '+4♦ 4-4444+4+-44 • •-• •-•-•-• •-•-• • • •-•-•-•-••-•.4- -•-+•• •-•-•r+• • +N •N COMING :I'0 BLYTII CIIURCII OF GOD REV. R. BAKER CHALK ARTIST OF WELLAND Services Beginning Friday, October 21, at 8 p.m. Sunday Services October 23, at 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. 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. •N -•-N-•-14-•-.-+-• 4-444 • • • • • • • • • • •-+ •-• • • 44-+• N-444-4+44-4-4-4-44-44+ Mg. Rev, W. M, '1'honlas opened the bazaar. Ilontentadc baking, aprons, and fancy work, candy, white elephant and notion counter made up the dis- plays, I4unch was serval by the ladies of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas and family, of T'or'onto, were week -end vis- itors with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Dundas, Mrs. S. Cook and friends, of Toronto, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. John Shannon, Mr, and Ml's, Douglas Ilesk and fam- ily, of Godcrich, were holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew 'Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ilutledge, of Toronto, were weekend guests 111 the home of Mr. and Mrs. cloy Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lamont and family, of London, along the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Porter. Mr. Kenneth Ryan, of 'Toronto, visit- ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- sepl► Ilyan, over the week -end, All. David Kirkby, of Ottawa, and Mr. Bob Kirkby, of Cargill, visited in the village over the week -end, Mrs, Fred Ennis spent the past wcc;k with her daughter, Mrs, Ross Cun• 11inghain, Ethel, Alt: and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Kitchener, were week -enol visitors with Mr, and Airs. Torrance Dundas. A1t', Charles Shannon, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Shannon, -Mr, Ron Ennis, of London, spent u few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, Ennis. ,Mrs, Ed, Millet' visited in Goderirlt over the weekend at the house of Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Me'I'agi. ii't and Scott, iA1r. Ed, 1)otmgnii returned home a11 Friday ager being confined to Strat- ford General hospital for the past month, Member's of the Won1..u's institute are reminded that Family Night will he held Friday evening, October 21, commencing at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Gordon McGavin will show slides on Russia and progressive euchre will be played. Ladies arc asked to bring sandwiches, tarts o1' squares, 1Vni;on Party Maidens 'rhe third meeting of the Walton Party Maidens was held in the Walton Public School on October 1 at 1:30 p.1n. The meeting was opened with the 4-11 Pledge, followed with the secretary's report by Shiley Timmer, We titea had the business part of the meeting. Eileen Williamson gave a demonstra- tion on showing us how to set a table properly, A lunch of soup, crackers and cookies, was served. The meeting was then closed, CAR WON'T START? VX -6 will prolong the life of any ►nc- chanically sound battery. New life for rundown batteries. Only $2.98, tete price of one service call. Tested and proven, 110MAC SALES, Seaforth, On. lario, Box 659, 36-10 TOWNSHIP OF iIULLETT COURT OF REVISION The Council of the Township of Hui - lett will hold a Court of Revision on the Assesment Roll for 1961, The Court will hold it's First Silting on Novem- ber 1st al 3 o'clock p.m. in the Com- munity nail, 1,ondesboro. Any person wishing to Appeal their Assessment may notify the Clerk of the Municipality in writing within Fourteen Days after' the 3001 Day of Scplcn►bee, 1960. IIAIIIIY F, 'DLBBU'rl', Clerk, 11.11. 1, Loudesboro, Ont. 36-3 SALES 11EI.P WANTED, MALE I1A\\11,EIGII BUSINESS NOW OThh N In Huron County, '('rade well establish- ed. Excellent opportunity, Full time. 1Vrite at once. Rtlwleigh's Dept. 'J-136-169, 4005 1lichefleu, Montreal. 364 Wednesday, October 12, 19GU TIIE BLYTH STANDARD MS Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. 16/14,04 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 190 CARD 01'' THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, neighbors and rela- tives for cards, treats and visits, while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Scaforth, Also a special thank you to Dr, 13rady, Dr, Malkus and nursing staff, 1l was greatly appreciated, 36.Ip. —Grace McNichol. I3LYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. , Ann Hoflinger Phone 143 SEPTIC TANKS 1'UIJPED, REI'AIREi) Sewage Disposal Problems Solved, Wells and cisterns cleaned, Estimates given. Irvin Cason, phone 254, Myer - ton, Ontario, 18df FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners, Bob Peek, Varna, phone IJensall, 696112. 50.13p,tf, SANITARY 8EWAUP, DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louts Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2. CRAWFORD & TTETHERINGTON HARRIS'TEILS & SOLICITORS J, H, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington R.C. Q.C. 'Bingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appoIntment, Located In Elliott Insurance Agency , Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4r, G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 83, GODERICH 16.01 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Scaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton 'TOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 8:00 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, • WINGiIAM, ON7 EVENINGS RY APPOiNTMRNT (For Apolntment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Service.. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERiCR, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.0521 — Box 478, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFl►IC1; iiOUR9-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNP,SOAT8. 7 P.M. TI) 9 P,M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial insemination Service is Inv - Merl from bulls of all breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and oper- 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 service or more information call: Clinton IIU 2-3441, or for lung distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650, BETTER CATTLE FOR 13ETTLIi LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAI, FIRE INSURANCE CO. IIEAU OFFICE - SEAPOttT1I, ONT. OFFICERS; President — John L, Malone, Sca- forth; Vice-Presid nt, John 11. McEw- ing, Myth; Secretary -Treasurer, -W, E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Scaforth; J. 1f, McEw• ing, Blyth; W. 5, Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewarlha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt, Born1►olm; II, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Scaforth; Allister 13t'oadloot, Scaforth, AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr„ Londesboro; V. J. Lane, 11,11, 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; Janes Kvyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. K. W. COLQUIIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATNE Pun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PIiONES pfllce, 11U 2-0747; Res, HU 2.7550 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN , %te Kennedy l Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON HALF; BARN at 7.31) p,ni. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manger, Auctioneer. 45.1f, ...N.H.NN.M•`. NT...+..N.r.. FOR SALT;.r............. ....... 1 • Cotswold rani, 3 years old, quiet, LYCEUM THEATRE sure, heavy fleece. Apply Ken 'Taylor, phone 151123, Blyth, 36 -Ip 'VI11ghai i, (}nlal'io. FAR 5,11,1,; Two Shows brachach Night Coleman oil healer; Quebec healer. Gom111C11c1ng at 7:15 !1,m. Apply 11, Itoctcisucndcr, phone 1110 --------__--__.__._.__.-- J9lytlt. ;3131p '!'burs„ Fri„ Sa'., 0etober 13.11.15 P & W TRANSPORT LTD, Local and Long Distance Truclting Cattle Shipped Saturdays and Mondays Dogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 1(12, Blyth W11ITEWASiIING and CLEANING For speedy service on your. White- washing and cleaning needs contact Patterson Bros,, phone Auburn, 30111.1 or 30824, 34.5. FOR SALE llon►e of Mr. and 'Mrs, Lloyd Orlelli, of Blyth. 'Those interested phone 41, 3541. !tarry Beinfonlr', Itnhert Rayon, ,Shelly Winters in "Odds Against rl'omorr0 l'" (Adult Entertainment) A haul -billing film ahua lh:' src ;tl stresses Thal dritc mea to rc'.bery {ind murder. 'there will he a special showing of rola• miles and cartoons on the MATINEE Saturday afternoon in place of the above feature. FOIL SALE Girls 3 -piece lvinter coal set, rel vel- vet with wlYIe fur trim, size 3X, Ap- ply Airs. Glen Carter, phnr.:. 231i11 Blyth. 35-2.) (;A0ERIC11 PAGE 7 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE 1'ARK THEATRE Mono JA4.7R11 NOW PLAYING— '1'he hest show ever fileted, "7'11E Gl?Bil!PV,ST SI -IOW ON EAR7'II" all the splendor of Ringling Barnum and Bailey's Circus In Technicolor Thurs., Fri„ Sat„ October 13 - 11 • 15 Jinn, 'Tues„Wiil , Oct. 17 • 18 • 19 -- Adult Entertainment "TIIF THIRD, VOICE" a gripping suspense (11.0188 from the novel by Charles Williams, In Cinenlascope. Julie London • Edmund O'Brien • Laraine Day 'I'Iiur„ Fri., Sat., let. 20 • 21 • 22 "1VILI) RIVER" in I'inr'masco;re and Technicolor, a picture to remember—great in scope and story, 'Montgomery Cliff • Inc Remick • Jo Von Fleet COMiN(;—Sondia Dee in "A Summer Place" Restricted to persons 13 ,years and over. 1101!.SE FOR it SA I.1, if r...+.+.+.,. ...++.+.t10.r+4,..+..f,41, ...+++..1,04. v.+.\h".~.+v,.v,.. - 7 room brick cottage an Mill Sired, Blyth, Apply, Alex Wells, Londe lniio,! Fo11 5:11,1; ! Apply, phone 491111, I3iylh• 374. German Shcphcrd pups, 10 weeks old Blyth. Jerry Ileyink, phone 23115, 36-1p CLAS IC Distinguished—distinctive—decidedly new! Big -car roominess for driving luxury -- more headroom, kneeroom, legroom -- plus new ease of entry and the exhilarating performanco of the SKYROCKET Engine! -^•nunNylN�lltl SUPER Glamour, comfort, prestige . , , and the utility of a full-size cart Exciting SKY ROCKET Engine performance and smooth Vibra-Tuned Ride . , . both ex- clusive with Oldsmobile! Easy to get in ...easy to sit int ... .:.:.. :,;, �.... ..•.,. v; �.:.:.... i 3x::1 y. DYMVM 1 Beauty , . , economy . , . spacious com- fort! Livelier -than -ever Rocket Engine runs on lower-cost, regular gasl Plus Twin -Triangle Stability...and the hand- ling ease you expect from a quality - built, full-size car! v.} •+gM7v+fS,r+:4..�.u- •.v...vnY..•.y+..%J:4 • rkyo :44. •'•�':�!'c't.'��t��.'Vl:c`G.tititiet�i!t`ii:�kof0.1k�,5'114iki;:e4ii3Xd1`b�k3i.4u.,..'::ri..•-,..:,..::.: MODE USTRATED: CLASSIC 98 HOLIDAY COUPE exciting new style leaders with a new performance punch and full-size comfort ! Never before has Olds combined such beauty of line with ,such sparking performance in its three famous series! Never before have YOU experienced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and the smoothness of all-new Hydra -Matic* with Accel-A-Rotor action! And just wait till you see all the room ---Headroom, legroom, entry room—that you'll find when you try the 1961 Oldsmobiles! Ask about the Not New Nwnber ... 5, ... every inch an O L I-lcre's an all-new kind of car! More agile to drive, more economical to operate!. Sized to scat six )n comfort! Not too big , , . not too small , , , just fight for you! So sturdy and road -sure you'll drive all day without tiring! Smooth and quiet in the Oldsmobile tradition! MODEL ILLUSTRATED: DELUXE STATION WAGON The sparkling new P -S5! Choose Sedan or Wagon , . , beautiful interiors in either giant- orous fabrics or all-Morocecens, Check the quality, roominess, equipment. 13efore you buy any nem car, be sure to sec and drive the new F-85 , . , cucr'y inch an .Oldsmobilcl The mirnrlo you get in and drive lin. new I''-85, you'll 1( NOW this in 1111 Oldsmobile Ihrnugh rind through! You'll he delighted with its quick renponne. And you'll feel im- mediately Hutt this new P-85 Ion extra heft and hustle where it couutn, LO FLASHING PERFORMANCE! All-new EXCLUSIVI'. Rocket le V -H Engine in standard in every V-85 at no extra coal! Given you 155 h,p. up front , , , PROVED advantages of basic Racket design, combined with light weight of aluminum. NE. 'Standard on Classic 98, oplional al extra cost on other sci;t.c, E h.; Each a General Motors Value. „. Whitawall tiros oplional at extra cost, FUEL ECONOMY! The lively P-85 nlcps right out in any company! And its favorable weight combined %% it the hight-elliciencv liockrtte V-8 — provides the'l'111111 I' you want, plus the ZIP you likel FLUID SMOOTHNESS1 New 1lvdra-Matic Drive with Aceel-A-itotnr eel ion is optional at extra cost for automatic convenience, 1'ROVl1) in design and EXCLUSIVE with full-sizo Oldsmobile and the all-new Olds P-85. RO CLINTON FAMILY SIZEI Pour big doors and room for six in VII her Sedan or 1Vngon. 11'idenents, stretch -out legroom and amtrie height for hats! Sedan packs over 25 cu, fl., of lug- gage , , . wagon holds over 73 cu. ft, N TOR ONTARIO MODEL ILLUSTRATED: DELUXE 40008 SEDAN FUN TO DRIVE! Alert to your every touch! A honey to handle and n pleasure In park , .. with handy 1811' over -n11 length, Ample 112' wheelbase and new Twin - Triangle Stability for n superior ride. Enquire about the F-85 today! 0.161-! Ltd Famous Novelist Says That Doctors Should Tell — SOONER I admire my doctor. 1 need m, I trust him. I doubt him, resent him. I resent his right to invade my privacy. Despite his role as confidant, I doubt his cbilIty to withstand the pres- sures of his wife's curiosity. The physician walks where relatives and intimate friends tear to tread. His right to ques- tion beyond the bounds ot deli- eacy is inviolate. The physician beside whom 1 find myself seated at a dinner party is not just part of a crowd of people, like the businessman at niy left or the college profes- sor opposite. A doctor can deduce at first sight certain intimate facts about me that are outside the awareness of my nearest and dearest. The slight distension of a little finger joint indicates to him incipient tendency toward arthritis, I have acid, 1 need glasses, 1 am likely to be susceptible to ulcers, I ani built to bear chil- dren easily and I am inclined to overweight, Now if this man beside me at dinner happens to be my own doctor he knows my blood count, my diastolic and systolic beats, my arteries and the reason I wear my hair in a certain style. He put seven stitches in my head after my head-on car crash. Except for him as my dinner partner, I would be happily vio- lating his prescribed diet by succumbing to sweet Hollandaise sauce on my broccoli, date souffle and forbidden black coffee, writes Fannie Hurst in "Tit - Bits." Across the table is his wife. I'm sure she knows the reason for that particular hairstyle, what hospital I was in the time I took the alleged trip to Florida, She knows the telltale age of my arteries. As to this matter of woman and her age. My poor, darling lex, almost every one of us is sick — sick when it comes to confessing honestly to our num- ber of years. After twenty-nine, we cannot easily force the numerical truth of age across our balking lips, insurance companies, social security questionnaires to the contrary notwithstanding. With a heavy -pawed attempt at kittenishness, I once explained to a physician who was asking my age that I had lied about it for so long that I actually did not know the exact year, which was literally true, "Never mind," he said quietly, lotting down a notation on his Bard, "We have ways of know - Ing," But with all their skills, dedi- cation, and nobility of purpose, would you say that doctors are really people? Secret apprehensions a b o ut your health have been troubling you, Your symptoms tally with those repeated in newspaper, ra- dio, and television advertising. At long last you visit your doc- tor. Days of questioning, tests, and X-ray follow, You are instructed to return in r week to learn results. During that seemingly endless Interim, you reason to yourself that most of your symptoms are probably the result of suggestion by high-powered advertising. But that pain in your chest and down your right arm is real enough! HAREM - SCARUM — Designer Charles Ritter divides the ac- e.ordion-pleated skirt of a black crepe cocktail dress to hit a fa- shion note in Hamburg, West Germany. The full, split skirt is gathered just below each knee for a "harem girl" look. And why did the doctor think it necessary to put you through such an intensive series of X- ray tests? Why had he returned again and again to press that flat disc against certain areas around your heart as if not liking what he heard there? Why had he ap- plied the.blood-pressure machine to both arms and made no com- ment on his readings? Why had he asked you to cough so repeatedly when he pressed his ear between your shoulder blades? Why had 'ne asked questions that could only indicate he was thinking of .. . of , , . what? The week drags to its conclu- sion, You are back in his sur- gery, clammy -handed beside the doctor's desk. He talks meaning- less pleasantries while you tense, Bad news of course. He is play- ing for timnet Finally he asks the attendant nurse for your report. As if he does not know it! The man has not once met your eyes. He holds your X-rays to the light, Even a layman can see they are splotch- ed with shadows, He puts them aside frowning. He pores over pages of foolscap reports, frown- ing. He turns back to the X-ray pictures frowning, You glance out of the window. The view is city roofs. How dear life is. How dear roofs are. Sud- denly you want so passionately to remain in a world with roofs. Suddenly you love roofs, You cannot bear to part with roofs. They are part of the world you COOL CAPER — Housewife !lim!! Hormel! has several Ways of beating the tempera• tore during a 90 -degree heat wave. A portable fan billows out her Hawaiian muu-muu, while she holds an ice pack to her head and eats an ice cream bar. know and love. Poets in their sad, lovely poems may dream beyond reality towards their mansions in the sky—but you like it here. The doctor regards you over his glasses. He removes them. He clears his throat. You are rigid- ly tense. "'Your report, my dear is near- ly perfect." A kind of rage mingles with relief. What strange impulses motivate this man? WHY DID HE NOT TELL YOU AT THE BEGINNING? Why had he not met you with a cheerful "O.K.", instead of dragging you through a night- mare of apprehensions? Are doctors people to their wives? Marriage counsellors stress the special areas of con- sideration which confront the young . woman contemplating such a marriage. She must prepare herself for a life of irregularities, erratic meal hours, emergency the rule rather than the exception, She must reconcile herself to a social life that is subject to a last- minute absentee husband due to somebody's emergency appendec- tomy or baby's croup. She must accept that the tele- phone will dog his footsteps day and night. She must develop im- munity to the fact that women in glamorous beds, decked in boudoir finery and nurses in crisp white, may dote on him. She must prepare herself not to ponder how bed -side were his manners, how immunized is he to nurses. Are doctors people?, The lady who sits beside him at dinner, and the wife who lies beside him at night, both ask for their own reasons, , Usually their answers a r e identical: "Yes, wonderful people." ISSUE 42 — 190, l TABLE TALKS �Jat� Andrews. The Fishing Industry and the federal Department of Fisheries are working together to encour- age the increased use of fish and shellfish products during Fish 'n' Seafood ..Week, ..October 1960. Throughout this week the harvest of the waters will be featured in food stores right across the country. * * * When winds blow chill, a hearty warming fish chowder is a welcome dish. It tastes good and it is good for you. All of the tine flavour and food value of the fish and vegetables are re- tained. None are discarded in cooking liquid. Here is a recipe for a wonderful fish chowder with stick - to - the - ribs quality. Make it using any variety of fish fillets desired. Cod and haddock fillets are especially recom- mended, AUTUMN FISH CROWDER 1 pound fish fillets 3 tablespoons lemon juice X tablespoons cooking oil or butter M4 cup thinly sliced onion Ih cup sliced carrot 14 cup sliced celery 1 can (20 ounces) tomatoes 34 cup uncooked noodles 4 cups boiling water 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper Finely grated Parmesan cheese Cut fillets into 0 proportions of about equal size. Sprinkle With lemon juice and allow to marinate in refrigerator while preparing broth. Heat fat in a deep sauoepan; add onion, ear - rot, and celery; cook over low heat for 10 minutes, stirring oo- oasionally. A d d tomatoes, noodles, boiling water, salt and pepper. Bring mixture to sim- mering temperature, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Add fish and lemon juice, again bring to simmering temperature, cover and simmer 10 minutes longer. To serve, place a piece Of flish In each warmed soup bowl, fill the bowls with chowder and sprinkle with a little grated Par- mesan cheese. Makes 6 servings. • On the Atlantic seaboard, where excellent quality fish and potatoes abound, cooks have fully explored the myriad of delicious fish -potato menu possi- bilities. A few are given below. The first features salt cod and is variously referred to as: Fish and Scrunchions, Dutch Mess, and House Bankin, as well as Hugger -In -Buff. HUGGER -IN -BUFF 1 pound boneless salt cod 4 medium potatoes 1,1 pound fat salt pork 2 medium onions, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons vinegar % cup cream or milk Rinse cod thoroughly then soak overnight in cold water to cover, Drain, add fresh cold wa- ter to cover, and bring to sim- mering temperature over low heat. Remove fish from water. If it is too salty to the taste cover with fresh cold water and again heat to boiling point. Cut into serving -size portions. Peal po. tatoes, cut into quarters and cook in water in which cud was heated. When potatoes are about half cooked add cod and simmer gently until potatoes are tender. Drain and place on warmed plat- ter. Meanwhile, dice salt pork finely and fry until scraps are crisp and light brown. Remove scraps from pan, add onion to hot fat, and fry until tender. Stir in vinegar, cream, and pork scraps. Heat sauce to boiling point. Pour over cooked potatoes and cod. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. p • CODFISH CAKES 2 cups cooked cod %1 cup chopped onion. 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups mashed potatoes 1 egg, slightly beaten Salt to taste Dash pepper Si cup fine dry bread crumbs. Flake cod. Fry onion in butter until tender but not brown. Com- bine mashed potatoes, onion, and egg. Whip mixture until light and fluffy. Beat in cod. Season to taste. Shape into patties about 1 -inch thick. Coat with bread crumbs, Panfry in hot fat, turn- ing once to brown on both sides. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Note: a tasty variation of this recipe is to add 1 cup of cooked, mashed parsnip to the ingredi- ents. * * * ST. ANDREWS CLAM PIE 2 cans (5 ounces each) small whole clams ?!c pound sliced bacon 5 medium potatoes, thinly sliced % medium onions, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon salt S4 teaspoon pepper 3 cups liquid (clam liquid plus water to make volume) Pastry Drain clams and save liquid. If clams seem sandy, rinse under cold water and strain liquid through several thicknesses of fine cheescloth, Dice bacon and fry until scraps are crisp. In a greased 2 -quart baking dish or pan (a dish 13 x 9 x 2 inches is ideal) place in layers half the Sotatoes, onions, and clams. prinkle with half the season - Inge, Repeat. Begin and end with tt potato .layer. Spread top with erlsp bacon scraps and fat from pan. Pour liquid over all. Bake in a slow oven, 825° F. for about hour or until potatoes aro ten- der. Remove dish from oven and oover'with pastry; prick. Return to a hot oven, 450° F. and bake for 20 minutes longer, or until pastry is lightly browned. Makes 8 servings. * * ♦ Dishes come and dishes go but some are perennial favour- ites and, like the brook, "go on forever" — go on the table that is. One of these is the Salmon Loaf. Great grandmother used to make it in her old-fashioned kitchen and we still enjoy the savoury goodness of her recipe to this day, This substantial dish seems to have particular appeal in the fall of the year. SALMON LOAF 1 can (1 pound) salmon cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper !s clove of garlic, minced 1 tablespoon butter, melted 2 cups cooked rice '/i cup milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Oil -Rich Sheiks Really Turn It On The season of the sheik in Le- banon has just passed, This sum- mer, and all over the hot des- erts of Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Bahrein oil -rich princes and sheiks deserted their palaces for the mountains of Le- banon, the "Switzerland of the Middle East," One evening, as my family and 1 were driving up a mountain road seeking a breach of cool- ness, a huge red convertible whooshed by, occupied by two dark-skinned Arabs in white robes and flowing white head- dress, These mien, their licence plate disclosed, were from Qatar. Think of it! That hot, sandy patch of land jutting into the Persian Gulf, where everyone scraped for a living until oil was discovered a few years ago. And now the tiny peninsula sends its quota of lean sons of the desert, some still wearing their hair shoulder -length in Bedouin fashion, to pilot Cadil- lacs and Continentals along the roads of Lebanon. In the Lebanese resort towns of Aley and Bhamdoun, veiled ladies, swathed from head to toe in black, peep out from the back seats of limousines at shop win- dows whose dresses they will buy to wear beneath their robes. Some sheiks, who choose to leave their harems intact in air- conditioned isolation back in the desert, show up at social func- tions escorting girls dressed in the height — actually, consider- ably beyond the height — of Western fashion. Such sheiks generally are portly; wealth has 1/2 teaspoon salt 46 teaspoon pepper 1/t teaspoon thyme 2 eggs whites, stiffly beaten Drain and flake salmon, sav- ing liquid to use in a sauce if desired, Cook onion, green pep- per, and garlic in butter until tender but not browned. Com- bine with salmon. Add rice, milk, egg yolks, lemon juice, and seasonings. Mix well, Fold in egg whites, Line the bottom of a loaf pan or baking dish, 9 x 5 x 3 Inches, with aluminum foil and grease the foil and sides of the pan generously. Turn salmon mixture (which is very moist) into the pan and bake in a mod- erate oven, 350° F. for 40 to 45 minutes, or until the loaf is firm in the centre. Remove from the ovin and let stand in pan for 5 minutes. Unmould and serve hot with cooked vegetable and a sauce if desired, or serve cold with a salad. Makes 0 servings. had a little longer to settle in on them. Not satisfied with rooting rooms, some sheiks buy Miele hotels and turn them into stun - mer palaces. One such acquisi- tion, a former apartment house, stands on the beach road not far from our Beirut flat, A high, square building set on pillars in the sand, the house has been transformed into a mansion by the Kuwaiti sheik who bought it. The house now boasts an acre of garden, sur- rounded by a high wall studded with electric lights, and the whole compound blazes in splen- dour each evening when the sheik is in residence. When these men do rent, they set the normal rental market on beams -end. We heard of a Lebanese family who built a villa in the hills above Beirut. The villa caught the eye of a Saudi prince, who said he would like to rent it for 40 days. The owner not needing the money, declined. But, said the prince, he would pay one thousand Le- banese pounds per day, or more than three hundred dollars. The owner agreed with ala- crity. There was no damage to walls and floors which could not be repaired for a fraction of that price. At the end of the 40 days the enamoured prince took the house for an addition- al 30 days, at the same rental, writes Harry 13. Ellis in the Christian Science Monitor. As the years roll on, these men of the desert are growing more sophisticated about their money. Seldom today must R Lebanese banker hold ready N large stock of cash to show a sheik who wants to "see" his money. Instead, the sheiks have plunged into real estate to the extent that the Lebanese house- buying market is almost domin- ated by Kuwaiti and Saudi money. The apartment in which we live was bought recently by Kuwaiti sheik. Whether he ever se,w the building, I do not know. But he has a shrewd and effi- cient Palestine Arab — a re- fugee of the Arab -Jewish war — to manage his investments in Beirut, At the rents this sheik, and other landlords, charge, he can get his entire investment back in eight years. This aspect of the Saudi and Kuwaiti "presence" is perennial in Beirut. It is only in the sum- mer, when the fierce sun beats down on the desert, that the sheiks themselves, their ladies, retinues, and great cars, appear on the scene, putting a gleam into the eyes of Lebanese mer- chants, and making this truly the season of the sheik, TESTING — British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who ad- dressed the U.N. General Assembly Sept. 29, tests the rostrum before the start of the Sept, 28 session. CARRIES ON WITH DIGNITY — His pride injured but not his flesh, bullfighter Emilio Redondo stares at hie foe in Madrid, Spain, ring. His trousers in shreds, Redondu knows what a near miss means. September Blows Are Ancient Stuff As an old specialist in the field of meteorological disturbances, I hhe,,!lcl like to protest in t.te Mroftgcst mmnner the recent usurpation of power by the Ci- vilian Defense! Let them have the wars and rumours of wars— but let the line storms alone! As is now historical, Ifurricane Donna passed across the State of Maine on the 12th of Sep- tember. Without belittlin' the event in its entire movement, I can report that in our present area it consisted of a stout blow, some much-needed rain, and little else, Once in a while one of these storms will hold ftp long enough to give us, here, a memorable time, and no disre- spect Is intended. But usually the things pretty much blov themselves out on the way. They do knock down some wires and yanlc out some trees, and they will blow off fruit — but you ere obliged to admit this is the prerogative of wind in general, end there isn't much there to be amazed at. And, of course, we used to get these September blows in ye olden tinges before the modern arts were invented, There was a solid opinion, probably now known as a "folk" affair, that the sun, in "crossing the line" at the autumnal solstice, set up some kind of disturbance which produced an expectable storm. This was the "line Ftorm." It would come sort of "around" the average weeks in mid and late September. It is interesting that The Old Farmer's, this year, picks two line -storm pos- sibilities — one spell between the 8th and 13th, another be- tween the 27th and 30th. The solstice comes on the 22nd, The difference between then and now consists, 1 suppose, of the radio warnings. Long ago, nobody much realized that a storm which hit Floridy was the same. storm that later lashed the coast of Maine. This time, Donna was traced in her curi- ous windings all the way, and the radio announcers began back at the "Leeward Islands," which are of course the Loo'ards of antique Maine lore. A progres- sive anxiety and fright accumu- lated, and by the time. Donna got up here nobody was talking about anything else, and every- body was walking looking over his shoulder. I wasn't brought up that way. The line storm, even without radio, didn't strike without warning. In the first place, it was September and you expect- ed one. Then, there would conte a day known as a "breeder." It could be the loveliest day of the year — clear, bright air, a trifle unseasonably warm per- haps, and a fairly quiet wind. Te proof that this had been a "breeder" would come on' the morrow, when light, high clouds would fill in, and the vane would move slowly into the northeast. It would rain before evening, but a soft rain; and then the wind would gather and you'd hear the lilac bush slapping the kitchen wall. You would get a veering to south 'later, and the whipping warm winds and pelt- ing rain of the line storm. Some- body 'would always say, "A sou therly blow never lasts but a few hours...:' One of my earliest recollec- tions is of my mother. hauling on weather gear to go forth into a line storm. She liked to walk out in it. There came that first year of memory when I teased to go along, and was bundled up to join her. Clasp- ing hands, we pushed into the wind, 'heard the limbs above us lashing the sky, and felt the Obey the traffic signs — they ere placed there for YOUR SAFETY, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, walk in water 5, Pronoun 8. Clubs, spades, ete. 12. Dry 13. Denary 14. Annul 15. Dwelling 17. King of beasts 18, Jargon 19. Disconcert 21. Noisy quarrel 22, Indian prince 23. Brace 21. Seaport in f;oorgta 89, 17t cetera 30. Pyrexia 81. Armpit 82, Restored 84, Three -spot 85. Collections 36, Gibbon V. Title of a priest 40. Swell 43, Italian coins 44, Placed atone 48. Perfume 47. Auricle 48, Learn from Printed matter 49, Acquiree 50. 13011 on the eyelid 11, Lately DOWN 1, Distort 2. Courtway 1. Region DONNA WAS HERE — Strong winds lifted this hoyse trailer in Miami and banged it against a neighbor. The scene is typical of the trouble caused by Hurricane Donna in Florida and along the eastern seaboard. People's humor came through the storm, however, as "strong man" at left shows by playing along with a photographer's gag, driving wet on our faces. Mother still loves the storms, and will pull her chair to the weather window and sit sewing patch- work with the rain splashing the glass at her elbow. I can remember, that night, how I went to bed with my face all a -tingle from the outdoors, and Listened to the beating the shingles were getting, and heard the old timbers al the roof adjust under the driving wind. Naturally, I pull on the oilskins and go out into these storms every chance I get, and Donna was no exception. It was therefore disturbing to hear, during the afternoon, the ten rules for survival as laid down by the kindly Civilian De- fense. One of these rules was to stay indoors, not to venture forth except for the most real emergency, and with a great gift of dramatic urgency the, radio announcer repeated this off and on. The line storm was being billed as a dire disaster, to be coped with by discreet re- tirement to a deep basement room on the far side, accom- panied by sufficient food for three days, a supply of "safe" drinking water, and a melan- choly attitude of despair. Assuming that the Civilian Defense was set up with nuclear warfare in mind,' mostly, there was a ludicrous overlapping of definitions, so to speak, if any- body had paused to evaluate. Certainly my mother's happy re• jolting in the majesty of a storm was negated thoroughly by this obliquely applied rou- tine for national defense against foreign attack. I guess I felt a little unpatriotic as I pulled on my rubber boots. , I managed . to fight off hy- steria, however, and sallied forth, I brought a couple of spruce poles and propped the big barn doors so they wouldn't fly loose and wave like bon - .voyage hankies. I set a pail in the lee of the barb, as I. always do, to see how much rain it would collect. I walked by the pond, noticing the water level, so I could judge how much it filled. I heard the limbs lashing the sky, and felt the rain in my face. I was gone quite a spell, and carne back to the house to learn that the "eye" had passed over. The radio announcer was greatly relieved. All honour to the CD, but the old "line storm" that passed in the night is now, thanks to them, a deplorable national emergency, fearsome and mighty. I must remember to talk about this with Mother, — By John Gould in the Chris- tian Science Monitor, 10. False god 11, Color quality 16. Emblem of morning 20. Not in harmony 22. Tants 4, Dlaskeuast Incoherently 5, Show signs of 23. Through activity 24. Corroded 6, Fowl 25, Sentinels 7, Carved into a 26. Gave an surface account of 8. Moslem ruler 27, Malt drink 9, clue 28. Dried grass 30. Unimpeded 33, Official doorkeepers 34. Abyssinian coin 36. Gipsy pocket book 37. Beat 38. rfllltary assistant 39. Horse's galt 40, Small fishln4 hoot 41. River duck 42. Whirlpool 45, Held a 'lewd()) Answer elsewhree on this page TllJFAM F FONT Apple growers are' their own worst foes, according to an arti- cle in the latest issue of The Grower which goes on to say: • The Apple Marketing pro- gram being conducted jointly by the Apple Section of the 0.F. & V.G.A, and the Ontario Apple Packers Association, is travers- ing troubled waters. The pro- gram, which was so successful in stabilizing prices and in- crease grower returns last win- ter, is experiencing problems from the people it was designed to help — the growers them- selves. * * * The Committee handling the program, recognizing that the Apple. crop is down from last year, have tried to establish prices on summer apples that will return the grower a decent profit. By and large, the . trade have recognized that the pricing was realistic and has co-oper- ated well. Unfortunately many growers are just using the pro- gram as an umbrella and are selling freely for less money. This practise had become so wide spread, by the first week of September, that a number of the large buyers were openly questioning the marketing com- mittee price policy. These peo- ple pointed out that they could buy all sorts of apples ,for , less money. • • • A typical example is the grower in the London area sell- ing Macs, green hard unedible Macs, for 60 cents a basket when more matured spot picked 'Macs would easily bring the 85 cents suggested by the committee at that time. • * • In the Toronto area, where a healthy market for. Wealthies at 75 cents a basket prevailed, growers were selling ,freely for 55 cents. At the same time, the larger packers were unable to buy enough Wealthies at $2,25- $2.35 a bushel bulk in Ontario, so were turning to the U.S. for supplies. * * * Growers offering a low price became so plentiful by Labour Day that the Wealthy market broke to 65 cents even to the major outlets. The grower rep- resentatives in the marketing program are still convinced that what they are doing is of bene- fit to the grower, However, they are beginning to wonder if the weekly trips to Toronto at their own expense are worth while, in face of all this evidence of lack of grower support, One spokes- man suggested that perhaps a return to the prices of two years ago, 38 to 45 cents a basket, was the only way to find out if grow- ers want this program, * * * Amendments to Canada's fruit and vegetable regulations have been made effective. * * * Most significant ones deal with potatoes. Greater uniform- ity in size of potatoes, especially for those sold in consumer -size packages weighing less than 24 pounds, is to be enforced. Size limits are specified for both round and long varieties. Seriously misshapen potatoes are to• be excluded from Canada No. 2 grade. However, a slightly larger proportion of below mini- mum size potatoes. in both No. 1 and No, 2 grades and propor- tionately more potatoes with hol- low hearts in Canada No, 1 Large grade will be permitted, • • • Provisions dealing with vari- ous type of damage in potatoes, such as maturity, cleanliness I • and sprouting have been rede- fined to bring potato grade stan- dards more in line with the housewife's demands. • R. E. Goodin, Assistant Direc- tor, Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture sum- marized the potato situation in Canada as of September 12th, as follows: PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: Severe dry weather for several weeks, Growers and trade esti- mate potato yields will be down at least 30 to 50% below last year. In fact, it may be one of the lowest yields in history. Many fields are already reaching maturity. If rain does come soon, second growth may develop in late planted crops. NEW BRUNSWICK: Much the same, only to a lesser extent — some blight — more early mar- keting this year.. MAINE: Acreage up, but aver- age yields likely to be lower. Some rain last week; some blight — dry matter low, MANITOBA: Lower yields — more storages. Manitoba has made more progress with pota- toes in the last five years than any other province. From the above, it would seem that prospects look favourable for higher potato prices, especial- ly if potatoesarenot bootlegged from Maine and the Red River Valley. In fact, present low prices are not justified, they seem to b4 based largely on dealers' threats of imports, even though only limited quantities are arriving, and available supplies are not plentiful. Growers and trade ;should, therefore, be encouraged to store high quality potatoes. Ontario needs more potato stop. ages. Ontario also needs more potatoes to supply local demands for seed and table stock, together with an expanding available market for potato processing. Dee -bating In Olden Days In a community made LI,) largely of sod houses and a sprinkling of dugouts, nearly all of them well filled with chil- dren, it was natural for most of the social, cultural, and religious activity to centre in Fairview schoolhouse, Lots of things took place within those hornet -daub- ed walls, most of them in the winter, I do not recall ever finding the schoolhcuse door locked — anyone could enter it any time. (You see we had no vandals in those days — and supposing one had come along, what was there for him to van- dalize? I suppose he could have chopped up the benches for fuel, but nothing like that ever happened.) The only thing that was not held in the schoolhouse were dances, because there was no room between and around the heavy desks for dancing, es- pecially the active variety v.'e did. But it was the Literary and Debating Society that put the crowning touch to our cultural activities. The Society meetings alternated on Friday nights — one would be Literary and the next Dee -bate, Because we had so few books, anything which might be suitable for a number on the Literary program was eagerly sought after and pre- served, and when a,. performer could not pick up a new piece somewhere he would give one he had "inherited." We had no sheet music or song sheets, sa songs were learned by listening to someone else sing them; and as there were few musical in- struments around, all singing was done unaccompanied. Sotne nights a number or two would be rendered by some fiddler with better than the mill run of talent; once in a blue moon, brother Ab would perform on his mouth organ; and now and then someone would give a se- lection on the jew's-harp. On Dee -bate nights the older men and women took part, and some of them did quite well, Old Man Wasmund, by virtue of his standing in the community, was always presiding officer, and alter the question for de- bate had been selected, the folks would choose up sides. I can recall but one of the many sub- jects debated — "Resolved: that pursuit is • better than posses- sion." Never did find out who won — in fact, even to this day I do not know for sure which Is better. Thinking back on these some- what uncouth affairs, I believe that they played a larger part in the tieYe)opme11t of our sec- tion of the country than any- one realized at the time. — From "Western Story: The Re- collections of Charley O'Kieife, 1884-1898." HYDRO RURAL SERVICE Ontario Hydro operates more than 47,000' miles of distribution line —. almost enough to girdle the equator twice — to serve nearly half a million rural cus- tomers. UNY scilool LESSON By Rev. It. Barclay Warren Ii..3., K,1). Our 'Frust in God I'saltn 121 Memory Selection: My help cometh from the Lord, whicib made heaven and earth. Psalm 121:2. Psalms 91 and 121 have brought untold comfort to multi- tudes throughout the centuries. The Duke of Argyll, when Gov- ernor General of Canada, thought of Psalm 121 when he viewed the Rockies. He arranged the words for singing as we have them in most of our hymnbooks. As the pilgrims approached Jerusalem they were happy when, on looking up, they could see the city set upon a hill. Here was the temple and the ark of the covenant. Here, God, from the mercy seat, granted frogive- ness to Israel and gave assur- ance of His Divine care over His people. The Psalmist, as he meditates upon this exclaims, "My help cometh from the Lord.' In whom can we trust but in God, The captain of the Titanic thought she was unsinkable and rejected the suggestion of chang- ing direction to miss the ice fields, Belgium found in 1914 that the document guaranteeing her protection from warring neighbouring armies was only a scrap of paper. In 1939 France found that her great Maginot line was insufficient. Never before in the history of the world have the nations been more consicious of their insecur- ity. The Atlantic Ocean no longer affords us protection from the devastation of war should it break out on another continent. Happy are those people who can say of the LORD, "He is my ref- uge and fortress: my God: in him will I trust." This is a confi- dence that holds in the midst of affliction, disaster and approach- ing death. Enemies may destroy the body but they cannot kill the soul. No matter how adverse the circumstances, "We know that all things work together for good to them that -love God, to them who are called according to his purpose." We. need such a faith today. • ISSUE 42 — 1960 UPsidedvw4 to Prevent Peeking 101 A15 6 13 e r i p•_ Da© EIWOO €!!UWIDUH BMW ani' ► UM 0©©© J COM OBEID A E J 00©DWEEID rWO DOOM i E0© 0©©0!O© EJ0kAb Eva°b©! IA!J N 0 I 0 e©IH01KI©D 0 . Nr]1 ©©© MEM MO MCC a 3'11 FWARM _ _.. ji AIR It:; ,0 'WARM OCEAN WATER, AREA OF LOWEST PRESSURE Birth of a cyclonic storm occurs when, for some reason not completely understood, a very large mass of warm air rises at ono time. Relatively colder alt rushes fit beneath, Spin of the earth deflects this great mass of air, the typical spiral forma-' tion of a hurricane begins to form, and the storm travels in direction of prevalltng winds. Storms spin counterclockwise north of the equator; clockwise to the south.! So long as the storm has a supply of water and very humid air, it can perpetuate! itself, Once it moves over land the chain is broken and the storm dies eventually. r . ASIA' TYPHOON SEASON (AUG, -SEPT.) PEAK ONTHS FOR HURRICANES (AUG, -SEPT) AFRICA SOUTH AMERICA.• CYCLONE MONTHS •' ' t _ (MAY•JUNE•OCT.-NOV.) 1 ` (JAN. -FEB) Abpp TROPICAL CYCLONES'1440§•-A‘ZIOPOWAR0,00W- Newsmap Known as hurricanes, tropical cyclones or typhoons, the vast cyclonic storms which plague mankind annuallyform in the "doldrums," a relatively narrow region north and south of the equator, This atrodspherlc belt, an area of light winds, rising, warm, moist, air and frequent rain, and thunderstorms, shifts back and forth across the equator with the changing seasons, and storms form on its outer limits. Newsmap locates four general regions in which storms form and arrows indicate likely paths favorable for their forward movement with the prevailing winds. j PAGES • 1 r..-- N'IIMMN44 444414444N041444 4 -44.44•0•444444444444414.4v *FOOD MARKET* Del Monte Round - Up Sale Del Monte PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK, 3 large 48 oz. tins 1.00 Del Monte GARDEN PEAS 2. 15 oz. tins 37c Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP Del 2 - 11 oz. bottles 39c Monte CREAM STYLI'. CORN 2 • 15 oz. tins 39c Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 15 oz. tin 2111 Del Monte CLING PEACHES, Halves 2 - 15 oz. tins 49c Del Monte CLING PEACHES, Sliced 2 - 15 oz. tins 49c Swift's GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE 2.1lb. pkgs. 4 3c FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES 2 lb. poly bag 49c FROZEN KERNEL CORN, 2 lb. poly bag , . , 49c For Superior Service Phone 156 .11 WO See Fairservice We Deliver THE !MYTH STANDARD Wednelsday, October 12, ION lillinftemorwrioremaspolo 10.1•1111M611111.1.010! WEST1''iEI,I) I3ELGRAVE \l', and Mrs. Lyman Jardin and 111r. and Airs. Jim Irwin and family, family, of 'Toronto, were guests of 114r, of Hamilton, also \1r, and Mrs, Alex and Mrs, Gordon Smith and other relit- Nethery and family, of Hamilton, were lives over the week -end. week -end visitors with \1r, and Mrs. Miss Gwen I,1cllowoll, of Orangeville, ,1, 11, Irwin, Misses Lorna Buchanan and Barbara \Ir, and Mrs. John Perdue and fain- Smith, an -Smith, of London, spent the holiday ily, of Toronto, were holiday visitors week -enol at their homes, with his mother, Mrs, A. Perdu, Mr. 111r. and Mrs, Keith Snell and child- and Mrs, L. Vanillin and Miss F. Me - ren, of Guelph, were guests of \l•. and Cres, }firs. Ilcward Campbell for Thanks- Congratulations to the 2nd Belgrave giving. 1 Softball beam to be victors in the sea - Mr. Gordon R. Smith, of \Vesteu son when last week the inlernl diate University was home over '1'hankygiv• 'Team won the Western Ontario Ach- ing. letic Association Championship. Earl- F.evcral young men of the Westfield ler the Belgrave Pee Wce Team also Y.P.U. put on a skit at a social evening won the W,O.A.A, championship, of the Huron Presbytery Executive of The Belgrave 1..0,L. 402, held their Y.P.U. in Ontario Street Church, Clin- annual meeting on October 5, and the ton, recently, The young men taking election of officers resulted as follows part in "The Opct•a'ion" were Lyle for the coming year: Smith, John McDowell, Hugh Campbell,' W.M.: henry Pallison; DN.: Alex \Carvin and Clifford Snell, I W. Nethery; Chaplain: George Grigg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Marshal: Mason Robinson; Rec. Sec.: family, of Belgrave, visited with Mr.. James McCallum; Treasurer: Elmer and Mrs, Norman McDowell and Miss Bruce; Lecturers: lst, Albert Bieman, Gwen, Sunday evening, 12nd, Arnold Bruce; Committee: Athol Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Bruce, Bill Taylor, Gershon Johnston, John, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Bert J. M. Taylor, Walter Scott; Tyler: Steal's, Welland, on Saturday. Douglas Bruce. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell ac- Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, of Blyth, visite(' companicd Mrs. V, Kershaw and Miss with relatives a few clays last week. 1 Gladys McDowell on a motor trip 10 ' Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Wheeler, of Ridgctawn and other points Thanks- 1,e'hhridge, have returned home alter Igiving Day. visiting relatives hero. Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs, Ger- Mr, and Mrs. John Spivey and sons old McDowell and Miss Gwen \Mcnow- were week -end visitors with her par - ell motored to Orangeville Monday. ents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Procter. 1 Mrs, Leslie Vincent and family, of We are sorry to report Mr. J. M. London, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Coultes is a patient in hospital al Harvey McDowell on Monday. Wingham. , I On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook Miss Margaret Higgins, of London, and girls, also Mrs, Ross, motored to with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. Hanover and called on Mr. and Mrs. Iliggins, John Fleming and 111r. and \Irs, W. 1), Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don - Ross. ald Coultes, of Brandon, on the ar• \irs. Grace Ross, of Woodstock, was rival of a daughter in Brandon hospital (he guest of 111r. and Mrs. Arnold Cook on September 24. over the week -enol. Mr. and Mrs. George Clinician and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, \Ir. and family, of Clinton, were visitors on Mrs. Marvin McDowell visited with Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bakker, Londesboro, Coupes. recently. \h'. and Mrs, Wm. Schreiber and iMr, and Mrs. Fred Slater, of Lake- family with Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, side, and Mr. and Mrs, 'Phomas Mackie 11r. and Mrs. Les Shaw and Sharon, of Embro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. also Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Anderson, all Arnold Cook Friday night. of London, with Mr. and Mrs, J. An - Rev, Joe Baker, Wingham, was a dcrson. ,,,„,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,«,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,„.,,,+...,,, . guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- Mr, and Mrs. 11. E, Buffett, Carson - bell on Sunday. villc, Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. C. A large attendance was at the Au- It. Coultes and others, on Monday, lumn 'Thank -Offering meeting with A very successful sale of miseel- \Irs. Hugh Blain' as leader and Mrs. lancous articles and baking, and also Stewart's Norman Wight man as organist, took tea, was held in the Arena on Satur- place in the church auditorium on Fri- day by members of 'Trinity Anglican clay evening, October 7, at 8 o'clock. Church. MRed 8 White Foo_ d Market McDowell Marvin in McDwelcomed and Mrs.s Several and of Knox United \icDovell welcomed the guests at the Church WMS Evening Auxiliary door and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, and Mrs. were guests of the members of West - Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver Harvey McDowell, pinned a colored field WMS on Friday evening and. en- ribhon on each guest. Mrs. Alvin Snell joycd the meeting when Mrs. Slater. and Mrs. Roy Noble were the ushers. of Sl. Mary's was guest speaker. We entertained the four different The members of the WMS of Knox W.M.S, societies from Auburn, also United Church held their autumn Donnybrook, Brick -Calvin, Belgrave Thankoffering on 'Thursday evening in and Bly.h. Each visiting society pro. the church. They had as their guests vided a number for the program, The members from Calvin -Brick, Wingham, meeting was opened with Call to Wor• Evening Auxiliary. Mrs. Leslie 13o11 I ship by Mrs. Hugh Blair, Miss Jeanetta was in charge and opened the meeting Snell read the scripture lesson and with a hymn. Mrs. W. Armstrong rear gave the lesson thoughts. Hymn 577 the scripture lesson. A reading by was sung and Mrs. Norman McDowell Mrs, George Martin followed, and led in prayer. Mrs. Charles Smith, the prayer by Mrs. Bolt, A duet by Jane president, of Westfield W.M.S., gave Beecroft and Sandra Chamney, ac - the address of welcome, followe•t Ly a companicd by Mrs. Sid Thompson. A num')cr by Donnybrook. A I'u y from labiucau by members of the Evening Brick -Calvin gave a rev -1'; "Unnum• Auxiliary introducing the new study' tiered Blessings,” The 1.,,ncs quartette book. The guest speaker was introduc-' Special Sliced Bacon from Belgrave sane hymn 579 was ed by Mrs. W. Scott. Mrs, Jackson, of , sung after which Mrs. Arnold Cook Atwood, spoke in her work when she spo!cc a few woe's and introduced the was stationed at the Mission Field 160 g::"'.a speaker, Mrs, Fred Slater, 'her nniles north of Winnipeg. Ito' address :unit from 1 -,,;aide, She gave a very was very interesting and instructive. A inspiring ;.Jdress on "'Thoughts for reading was also given by Mrs. Mc- ., '1'hanksgi ing." \Irs. Hugh Blair thank- Naughton, and a musical number by a cd the speaker. The offering was taken double trio from the Evening Auxili- by f.:rs. Alvin Snell, Mrs. Roy Noble ary, Mrs. John Nixon, Mrs. Wm. Cool - and Mrs, Charles Smith, and was dedi- les, Mrs, C. Walsh, Mrs, G. Joluslon, caned by Mrs. Hugh Blair, Mrs. Wm. Mrs, A, Bieman, Mrs, Cam Walsh, ac- McVittie, of Blyth, gave 2 readings companied by Mrs, George Michie, and a ladies trio from Auburn accom- Lunch was served, ponied by Mrs. Norman \Vighlman, Mr. Bud Orr spent a couple of days Interlake White Cross Toilet Tissue • sang. The meeting closed with hymn in 'Toronto last week, 506 and the leader pronounced the bene- diction. Lunch was served and a social time was spent, Miss Phyllis Bigge'slaff spent the King Size Fab ' Thanksgiving weekend in Wingham with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, Carl, Kevin and Eric Nelson, also Mr. and Mrs. Levi Good. Mr. and Mrs, Roy de Groot and Kev- in, of Sudbury, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot and fam- ily, also visited in Wingham with rela- tives and friends. 4444-4•+44.4,4 4+• 444+• • • •-+ - •-•-• •4+444-44444+4444 •4.44+• Red and 'White Instant Coffee, save 10c, . , jar '69c Red and White Peanut Butter, save 9c, .. 16 oz. 29c Green Giant Peas, save 4c , 2 tins 35c Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, save 4c .... per tin 31c Monarch Margerine, save 8c 3 pkgs. 69c Beehive Syrup, save 4c . 2 Ib. tin, 29c Mother Parker's Tea Bags, free spoon, 73c Lean Hamburg per lb. 49c Grade A Chickens per lb, 35c per lb. 39c Peameal Rolls per Ib. 49c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 25 lb. bag 79c Fancy Quality Mac Apples 6 qt. 69:; Sunkist Oranges, size 180, 2 doz. 59e Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs, 29c • (s•-•-•••-•-•••-•-•-•-•4.4-4-4•••• • • •• • • • • • •+•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•4444+4.444-•444 KEEP "BABY" HEALTHY and IIAPPY Below we list a few of our baby supplies DEXIN 1.50 and 4.00 OSTACII (DROPS 1. 45, 2,40 and 4.25 1NFANTOL i)R0I'S 1,50 and 2,30 1111L1.iaRS 11'(lRl1'I POWDERS 1.00 GRAVES WORM ,SYRUP 1.00 GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIESG0c BABY PANTS (all sires) '19c, 69e, 79c and 89c Z. 11, T. BABY POWDER 45c and 75e JOHNSON'S BABY OiL 75c and 1.10 WAMPOLE MILK OF MAGNESIA 35c and 75c GQRA TEETiIING LOTION 75c EsriItETS 45c 11AI3Y'S OWN TABLET'S 49c and 1.09 S'rEEDMANS POWDERS R. U. PHILP,Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, IVALLPAPER -- PHONE 70, BLYTH 39s l h•• 44 H • 44 • • 4444-•♦ •• 4.4 •• 44-444.4. 4 • •4+4411444444 +4444-s• • •.• • • • •-•. • • * • •4 • • 40 • •-• •-- • • 44-4+•4•- • •-•-•-• 4.4+44-•+4+•+• ,•• (ars For Sale 196(1 CI-IEV. 1959 CIIEV. 1956 PLYMOUTH 1951 STUI)EBAKER 1952 CHEV. 1953 DODGE 1953 CIIEV. 1952.FORT) Sedan De- livery 1952 DODGE 1950 CHEV. 1/3 TON PICK•UP Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers ,r••4 •-4+4•4-444+4 +-•-•-• * •-•+-• N• -4+4-4.4444+N+4-•4444444444-; ##S# t+NIN4•0444144,41~4►04442 M•WN•I•••• II•MIN0I WALLACE'S DItY 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 IIAUGIIS. Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays MNWMNN fdYNNMMMM•NM/NIM 44444 99c -- SPECIALS •• 99c ..+•-•4444.4-444-• • 4•+N-•0-4-• 44 4 • •-•-•4 N • 4444444444-4444 O .. 8 rolls 99c Kant and Prem 8 tins 99c Iced and White Catsup 5 bottles 99c per pkg. 99c Campbell's Pork and Beans 7 tins 99c Stokley's Green Beans 8 tins 99c *444444 4+44+44- —++44+4444+4+444444 •. 4 4 44•-•-•-• 444444 4-%4 % • 4+•444••+•-•+•4444-•-H+44444 4444 -4 4 • • •• • • 4•+4 •44-• • • •• BLYTH LIONS CLUB Annual RUMMAGE COLLECTION fi SALE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 Sale to start at 1:30 pan. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCEL- LANEOUS ARTICES WILL BE DISPOSED OF You are reminded that the Lions will call at your home 'on Friday evening, October 28, for your donations. Contributions of I-Iome-Made Baking and Preserves will be gratefully received. Rural Contributors may phone Lions Edward Witt. son or Walter Mittel!, or any member of the Lions Club, and arrangements will be made to pick up their contributions. PLAN TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY, OCT. 29 4 4 Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden were London visitors on Monday, and Mrs. Walter Cunningham accompanied therm home and is spending a few days. Miss Margaret, Wright, of Auburn, visited on Monday afternoon with then, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Da- vid Wharton newlyweds of October 81h. \Ir. and Mrs. John Eckel and son, of Zurich, visited with her grandfather, \l•, Wm. Walden, on Sunday, We are sorry to report that Mr. Alva McDowell is confined to his bed with a very severe attack of sciatica, CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and relatives for cards, flow. ors and gifts, which I received while a patient in the Clinton hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, nurses and staff of the hospital, also to Rev. R. F. Meally and friends who visited me, 11 was all deeply appreciated, 36.1. —Mrs. Gordon It, Taylor. MISSION BAND Supper & Bazaar SATURDAY, OCT. 15. in Blyth United Church Schoolroom Supper served 5 to 7 Adults 79c AUCTION SALE OF 110LSTEIN COWS & HEIFERS At Lot 14, Concession 2, Stanley Township, 1'/t miles west, ',z toile south of BrBrumfield. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19th at 1 p.m. 35 first calf Holstein heifers; 10 Hol- stein heifers, recently fresh; 10 young Holstein cows, clue in October and No- vember; 10 young Hereford and Angus calves; 2 Hereford bulls, 11 years old. All cattle Vaccinated -and of Good Quality. Trucks available for delivery. TERMS CASII Proprietor: D'Arcy Rathwell & Sons. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. 36-1 AUBURN A.Y.P.A. Meeting Rev, R. Meally conducted tine study on the Prayer Book last Thursday ev• ening when members of St, Mark's An. glican Church Young People met at the home of Mary Kirkconnell, Prayer were given by Mrs, Norman McClin• chey and the scripture lesson was read by Bob Daer. A discussion period was led by Carolyn Clark, Recreation was enjoyed and lunch was served follow• ing the meeting, 4-11 Club Meeting Shirley Brown; club president, opened the meeting with the 4•H pledge, and then welcomed the guest of honor, Miss Bette Tillman, , home economist tot Huron County. Bernice McDougall read the minutes and the roll call was answered by "Why I like to entertain." The leader, Mrs, K. Machan, outlined plans for a party, telling the girls they should invite people their own age. Try and keep in season and never over -de- corate. If you are a guest he cheerful and co-operate, Miss Tillman told the girls the proper way of introducing t'^-ople. Mrs. Ed. Davies demonstrated the making of fancy cookies which were later used for lunch. The meeting closed with the Collect. Mos Mary Lou Plunkett Honoured Miss Mary Lou Plunkett was honour. 'Thursday evening when friend; and relatives gathered in the Sunday Children 3oe last i School room of Knox United Church to NEW SEA BREEZE PLAYERS HERE --- Stereo, Automatic and Single Play. HEAT LAMPS from 1.45 up. SUN LAMPS by G. E., 13.50 New EYE SAVER LAMPS, Westinghouse. ELECTRIC HEATERS, Caframo, use at 1500, 1000, and 500 watt, with fan. , ELECTRIC BLANKETS--- a gift that will be appreciated for years, G. E. and Westinghouse VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. 1 4 • *444444-4 44+44 44.44-4.4•.• 4.44444-4 • •.4• +444444-4444444444* I-IURON COUNTY HOLSTEIN BREEDERS' ANNUAL HEIFER SALE CLINTON FAIR BARN FRIDAY, OCTOBER list 1:30 D. -S. T. Accredited, Vaccinated, Blood Tested or Llsied 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 clue soon after. Also a few second calf heifers with R. 0. I', records and from good R, 0, P, dams, Bob Shore, Auctioneer. For catalogues write: Allen Betties, Bayfield, Ont. 5, C. Galbraith, Blyth, Ont. honour her on her approaching mar 'Jetty Durnin escorted Mary Lou and !gage, Joan Mills presided for the pro- her mother to the decorated chair and mann and Mrs. W, J. Craig was at the ,litned corsages on them and an ad - piano. The program commenced with dress of congratulations was read by a sing -song led by June Mills, tread. June Mills. Mary Lou thanked het ings were given by Mi., Waite: Mc- friends for the many gifts and invited Lean, of Amherley, and r' ani je Bak- everyone to her new home at White, ker. An intresting flower wc;dding con- church. A social time was enjoyed tit• test was had and closed with Q Canada, ter the gifts had imp opened,