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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-10-19, Page 1THE BLYTH STAND VOLUMT 73 - NO. 37 I-Iallowe'en For "UNICEF In Blyth c The Senior Room of the Blyth I uhlr. School with their leacher, Mr. R. Ili(;- 1 gins, will this year /rganize a "Hallow- e'en for UNICEF," They will thus be- , come a part of a group of over 200,000 boys and girls across Canada seeking lo share the excitement of Hallowe'en! with children of the world who are hue-; gry and sick, Last year $200,000 was presented at UNICEF headquarters hi New York by a C.G.I.T, girl from Neva I. foundland on behalf of the children o Canada, UNICEF (United Nations Inle•nalion• nl Children's Emergency Fund) assists (he governments of 106 countries to fight disease and malnutrition. UNICEF goes only where it is invited and even then chooses projects that give maxi-' mum results from minimum amounts of money. With over 600 million child• ren needing help it must be very burl -1 get -conscious, It is not a giant "give- away" program.' Every dollar spat by UNICEF in any country is matched I by al least an equal amount from the government of that country, in a; single year recently UNICEF helped' provide for 15,400,000 children vaccinated against '1'13 32,000,000 children protected against Malaria - 3,500,000 children (and parents) treat• cd for yaws 1,000,000 children treated for trachoma 5,300,000 children and mothers given milk rations, 'lire Lions Club, by making contribu- tion, to oto' school children for this venture, has already given the cane• 'align a good start. It is hoped that the support of the community will be given so that the traditional gaiety of Hallowe'en may not only bring delight to our own child• ret but also provide vitamins and vac- cines for the world's children. They will share their fun. One child will call at each home in Blyth and in• vile you to share a part of your Hal- lowe'en. They ask you to join them in this "Shell -Out for UNICEF", The cone millet) suggests that each hone either sct aside an extra amount or take 0 part of what -you ordinarily spend on Hallowe'en and give it to the ghost or goblin with the UNICEF box and badge, Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department., Ottawa. WEDDINGS COLLYER.—PLUNKETT A pretty wedding was solemnized by ley, It. M. Sweeney at the Auburn Un• ted Church manse on Saturday. Octo• ler 15, at 2,30 p.m., when Mary Louise Plunkett became the bride of Keith F. Collyer, of Lucknow. Mary Louise is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Plunkett, of I1.11. 3, Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mrs. J. Collyer and the late Mr. Collyer, of Lucknow, The bride wore a rust and green fig- ured ieural sheath (tress with a v -neckline and short sleeves and matching 'calla end hal, green shoes, purse and glov. es, She had a corsage of yellow mi l rust shaded mums. Mrs. Ronald Stacey, of Bluevale, was bridesmaid, wearing a royal blue dress, DEATHS GALB1ti 1'TIi—Al Orangeville on Fri- day, October 14, 1960, Mrs, Galbraith doarly beloved wife of Mr. J, C. Gal- braith, formerly of Blyth, in her 841b year, Dear mother of S. C. Galbraith of Blyth, M.rs. Bcv. Sampson, of Wil• lowdale, T, L. Galbraith, of Orange- ville, and airs. K. AIIin, of Napanee. while feathered hat and while accessor• ics, The groomsman was Mr. Ronald Stacey. '1'he reception was held at Tiger Dunlop inn with guests present from Godcrich, Lucknow, 1Vingham, Blue - vale, Nile and Auburn. For a wedding 1'ip to Northern 0i:• tario, The bride donned a grey suit with moss green accessories. On their return they will reside at Whitechurch, Congratulations to Miss Mtirjorie Stewart who celebrated her birllicluy on Tuesday, October 11th, Congratulations to Miss Evelyn '1'ur• vcy who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, October 12th. Congratulations to Mrs. l•vinc Bowes who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, October 23rd, AMONG TIIE CIIURCI-IES Sunday, October 16, 1960 S1'. ANDREW'S PRESBYTEIIIAN CIIURCH Rev. D. J, Lane, B,A,, Minister. 1:00 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert 1'', Meally, Rector. 10111 Sunday lifter 'Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth, 10:30 atm. -Matins. (10 Presbyterian Church) 5t. Mark's, Auburn, 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School, 12:00 o'clock—Matins. Trinity Church, Bclgrave, '2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 2.30 p.m. Evensong, TIIE UNITED CHURCH • OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director o[ Music, 9:55 atm.—Stutday Churcli School. 11:00 u,m.—Morning Worship. "Look Again-" FRIENDSIiiI' CIRCLE MEETING The Friendship Circle poet at lhu home of Mrs. Fred Newson on 'Tuesday evening October II. The meeting open - cd with the hymn "Cone Ye Thankful People Corm." The minutes were real by the secretary. Mrs. Roy McVilte offered to look after Junior Congrega- lion. A committee, Mrs. Kechnie, Mrs. \Valsh and Mrs. Lawrie, were appoint- ed to look after the repairing of the Junior Choir gowns. Mrs, Walsh, Mrs. Kechnie and Mrs. Sperling were ap• pointed as the nominating ccmnlitlee. The November meeting will be held al the home of Mrs. Charles Johnston with Mrs, Ortelli, Mrs. McLagan and Mrs, Howson, as committee in charge of the program. Mrs. Walsh read a poem on Thanks- giving also a reading. Mrs. L, Popp read the scripture with Mrs, J; Man- ning giving the prayer. Mrs. McDoug- all representative cf the Friendship Circle for the Cancer Society, gave a talk on her trip to Kitchener to hear Mrs, Eleanor Rossevelt. The roll call was answered by a pen- ny for each child. The hymn "We Plough the Fields was sung and ail repeated the Mizpah Benediction. The committee in charge served lunch. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Air. and Airs. Carl Longman who will celebrate their wed• ding anniversary on Sunday, October 23rd. Hearty Congratulations to Mrs. Albert, Nesbitt who celebrated her birthday on Sunday, October IGIh. Congratulations to Miss Hazel felts who celebrated her birthday on Monday October 1701. Congratulations to Mrs. T. N. Brown who celebrates her birthday on Sunday Odder 23rd. Congratulations to Mrs. Moody Idol - land who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, October 23rd, Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Poplestune wile celebrates her birthday on Wednesday, October 261,1i, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Hugh S. Dining, o[ 1038 William St., London, who will celebrate their 201h wedding anniversary on Friday, Octo- ber 28111. Congratulations to Mre and Mrs. G. 0. Bradley, o[ Meaford, who celebrate their 191h wedding anniversary o1 Oct- ober 29th. CHURCH OF GOD Merot(nelt Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 185 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, ,11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship, 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship 5.00 p.m. Wednesday—Prayer service W.A, GROUP 1 MEETING Group 1 of the 1V. A. held their meet- ing on Monday, October 3rd, at the home of Mrs, Clayton Ladd, with 12 members and one visitor present. 'the meeting opened by a reading by Mrs. Ladd, entitled "0 Give Thanks Unto the Lord," hymn 577 was sung and Mrs. Howland read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Fear gave the lesson thought and prayer. Roll call was an- swered by the first Church you. had alended. Plans were made for the bazaar and lea which will be held in the Church. Mrs. Wheeler offered her home for the next meeting ou November 7 in the afternoon with Mrs, Fear and Mrs. Mains as hostesses, Mrs. Grant con- ducted a contest Mrs. Ladd and Mr,. ("oc!; re: val':inch. The meeting closed with La i11.i:;.ah Benediction, Any articles for the bazaar to be handed in at the November meeting. RD BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. School Board Financial Statement Recalls Past Era A financial statement of the, Blyth Public School Board for the year 1929 was found by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, and we felt it would interest many of our readers. One can readily see why taxes were e much Icnvcr in that period Than they are at the present time, 'I his stetemere. was for the Public School and Continuation School, both of which were held in the present Public School. DETAILED STATEMENT or Receipts and Expenditures of Illyth School Board for the year 1929. IIECEIP'I'S Jan, Balance on hand $ 2,3131.4,, Jure Lucid Municipal grant ... • •• 0'.3.01 July Local Municipal, grant 500.09 Aug. Examk;ation fees, Dr. Field 27,10 Sept. Local Municipal grant • 201.01, Gcverr.it2rt grant, Continuation School 830,2.3 Government grant, Public School 1,017.5) Oct. County grant, Continuation School 38.40 Dec. Govt, grant, Agriculture ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13.21 1 :cal Municipal grant 2,000.01 County grant, Continuation School 2,152.';3 MorrisTcwaship grant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 42.7.) $ i1,203.:1 EXPENDI'llJRE Jan. E. M. Metcalf, express and envelopes ... . . . .. . . . . . $ Wm. Bowes, cartage .los. Strothers, insurance premium .1, If. R. Elliott, insurance and printing rcrorts .., Brown Bros,, cashbook .1. S. Chcllew furr..iture for'teacher's room Alex iLtlnm,.paint ing Fel. C. T. Dc+::,Fyn, paint, oil, etc, Mar. .1. 11. R. Elliott Insurance premium D. Flrody, supplies for manual training Apr. W, McLean, cement patching ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E. N, Meyer Co., Blackboards June L. J. Williams, books for Public School Library I, i[, Il, Elliott, Insurance premium Miss C. McGowan, leaching.5 (lays G. L. Brocenbury, presiding al exams July Jas, Sinus, plants 91(1 seeds R. J. Powell, matches, etc. 11, McElroy, coal Aug. .Ino. Maines, levelling coal Sept, L, .1, 1Villiams, examination supplies ... . .. . . . .... . . .. Oct. Ilay Stationery Co., towels Htr,4h Thompson, freight and cartage Nov Geo. While filling boilers –a., .. . ... . ........ . . . . . . 13, Il, Watt, work of blackboards E, N. Moyer Co,,,blackboards Globe Furniture Co., desks Canada Gypsum and Alabastinc .. . . . . ..... . ..... . . ... R. M. McKay, repairing clock and science supplies .. , , Dec. .1. 11. R. Elliott, insurance E, Munro, glass, troughs and alabastine . .... . . . ... . . .. Jas. Sinus, brooms -- A.. Barr, r nl school garden and' manure' W, Thuell, repair err boiler - 1I, Brunsdon, pump handle ................... . ...... . R. D, Philp, science supplies Jno, Ferguson, truant officer E. M. Metcalf, salary, stationery Jno. It, 13e11, caretaking N. Garrett, salary one year friss Stewart, do ....... . ..... . . .... . .. R. B. Robinson do 6 months Miss McNair do one year Miss Barnby du do K, Ashton do 4 ntcntics .. . .. . ........... . .9:3 .50 20,50 41.131 411.00 5.61 1•t.41 (3l.(1) 31.9') 3.0'1 58.4.1 213.05 61.09 26,5)) 73,73 1,31 .13 301.92 (3.00 22.2•1 20.0.1 5.47 1.;,'.) 4.115 51,50 89.19 352.75 2.95 57.:31 13.55 1.80 7.511 1.00 1.00 1,60 12.00 50.:35 400,00 1,696.50 1 1)19.52 702,00 1,072,:'0 975.00 4611.01 $ 11,011.0(3 SUMMARY RECEIPTS Balance from last year $ 2,881,43 Morris Twp., grant 42.711 27.10 38.40 2,195.35 1,860,91 Fees, Dr, Field Special County Grant County Grant Govt. Grants Municipal Grants ,..,..., EXPENDITURE Teachers salaries Other salaries Fuel, supplies, etc. Repair's Examinations Printing, stalionoty, ole. Equipmeet and Furniture . . . ... . . .. . . . . ... . .......... insurance ' Sundries J. 11. HOOVER, Chairman. World 'Traveller To Spcalc At Exeter Dr. Rcbert McLure, medical super- intendent of Beldam Hospital in Central India and presently making n tour of all Canada, will speak in James St. United Church, Exeter, on Friday, October 21 at 8 p.m. D+'. McLure has worked with the I1c:I Cross in China and England, di- rected the Friends' Ambulance unit on the Burma Road during World War 11 and has served in hospitals in Pales- tine (inn the Gaza strip) Egypt, China and now in india, He has been called upon by both church and government agencies to direct services for the ben- efit of mankind. iic is active in pro- moting public health and disease pre- vetion among the villages of Cental India. Dr. McLure is truly a world citizen, known and respected by Interna' Tonal welfare agencies. While on furloueh lit Canada Inc has nta'Ty tlnr's thrilled large audiences with his flashi" twit, contagious enthusiasm and w') 1 his powerful, message as he tells of the cffols of churchand (wvlfare aVncirs Io hr Ip brio) ")i.\'ler on earth, good will ahnotg men." Eveiynne is invite:I to visit Exeter on Friday to hear of the ext;ccrielces o[ this world leader, $ 11,203.29 $ 6,130,12 447.00 375.64 25,65 105.(33 11,)5 296..)') 240.34 378,44 $ 0,011.00 M, ME1'CA4 FE, 'I'reastu•er, PERSONAL INTEREST I W. I. 13ursary Fund Esta- blished At County Rally Miss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, is holidaying this week at her home here.' The Huron County W. 1. Bursary Fund for the CAS of Huron County Mrs. llurvin Goyim. is 0 patient in' ,as es)ablished at the annual rally held Victoria 1lospi.;cl, London, We wish I her a speedy recovery. at Auburn on Monday, OcWbe' 1711), The rally is composed of the three Ms - Mrs. Eva McKnight and Garth, of 1i'icls in the County, South, East and ,annia, scent the week -end with Mrs. Nest, with over 115 delegates present Gladys Johnston. frcnc Woodham, Grand Bend, Fordwich and Gerrie, and the surrounding towns, Mr. and ;W's. Sant i3urgess spent the This Bursary is to be used at the (1is- week-end in Northern Ontario and cretinn of the Children's Aid Society Kingston, for educational assistance to children in 1112 County. 1\1r. and airs. Wilbur Yandt and fans- The guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Mac- ily moved on 'Tuesday to 1,011(1011 where \1i1!an, of Godcrich, newly appointed air. Van:ll Inas secured a position. Dircclr.r cf 1luron County was introduc:- 1f'. George McNall returned home ed by MIs. Kenneth Johns, of Wood - J.,...) Westminster Hospital, London, ham. Ile stroke on the work of the So - were he had been a patient for eleven ciety and said that the stain task is to days. keo;p the children well and happy in !heir own homes, but if this is impos- Mr. U, W. S0i1'rs, of Midland!, s3:cot s''ple the C.A.S. steps in and becomes I:: w::k-tnd with his broilers, Messrs. 0 parent to the chili and places it. n :.c1::rt and Archie Somers, and sister, a foster home. This child gcts assist - Mrs. S. C(n iii:;;. ar,ce with clothing, medical care and lit, and alts. Nobel McDougall, education, until 16 years of age or Larry and Marlene, of Go(:.riu'n, vis- mor..‘. This new bursary which will be ilea with lir. and Mrs, heroin Gooier (,warded next fall will help some boy and (tinily on Sunday, or girl continue, it's educa'ion and be able to lake it's place in the business Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crittenden and world. Although this bursary has begun family, of Clintan, visited last Sunday with the IV. 1. members, any other or - evening with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Long. ganizetion wishing to help this worth - man and family, while project, and give these unfortun- ate children a better start to become Mr, and'Mrs. G• R. Harris, Kristine geed citizens, will be welcomed, To and Kraig, of Southampton, visited re- children from broken homes or orphans ccntly with the latter's parents, Mr. ;) special course at some trade school and Mrs, Harold Phillips, or for the girls a study in hairdressing 11rs. B. Ilan and Mrs, L. 11'ighlman twill prepare them to be Self-support- Mrs. the Fall Conference of the it:;. Mr. MacMillan informed the la- attended Federation held in Walkerton dies that now an adopted child has the on Saturday, same rights as one's own by a recent art of parliament. 11r. and Mrs, Donald 1'ounghlul awl 11rs. Otto Popp, Dungannon, West daughter, L.o'ie, of London, spent the Huron president, was in charge and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank the meeting was opened by the Ode, Marshall, o[ Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mary Stewart Collect, with Mrs. 11, D. Munro, of Auburn,I W. ,1, Craig at the crgan, .Mr's, Wes i3radnock was named the secretary fo: Mrs..W. Good, Mrs. M. Appleby, Mrs, the meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Cros- L. Scrimgeour, Mrs. C. Johnston, firs' by Southern, of Fordwich, reported a C. Higgins, Mrs, K. Webster, Mrs. balance of $47.01. Luella McGowan and Miss J. Wogdecck -, a'lciulhd'"the upon County Women's lfessages 0! regrets were received Institute Rally at Auburn on Monday, from Mrs s. Harvey Wales. London Area I Chairman, and Mrs, Stanley Bride, of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay AicGcwan, lir. the Guelph Area. and Mrs. Hilliard McGowan, of Oak- The villc, spent the wcek':nd with Mrs, president announced that a Orval McGowan and Ken. On Sundae 1.rader's Training School will be heti they visited w!,1) Mr, Orval alcGctvt)n at Sunset Hotel o1 January 12, 13 and in Victoria Hospital, Louden.14. in 1961. Mrs. Tait Clark was nam - cd delegate from the Rally and two Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Mr. and; delegates will be chosen from each Mrs, John Sanderson, Sylvia and El- clisaict. Scute of the discussions will rater, were guests at the home of Mr. be in Parliament•y procedure effective and 111rs. Nelson McClure and family speaking, principles of co-operation, on Sunday, also attended the baptismal etc., and this school will have repro• service of their son, Bryan John Me- senlatives filet crganizalions all over Clure, in First Presbyterian Church, the County, The fee for This school is Scaforlh. 111'1)110 INTERRUPTION Thom will be a hydro interruption In the village next Wednesday, October 26th, font 3 to'4 p.m. D.S.T. All cit- izens would be well advised to keep Oils power cut-off In mind, RENMILLEIt BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE An early morning bkize Wednesday, October 12, destroyed the barn of Ross Fisher at 13cntniller for a total loss of $20.000, The season's crop, a baler and hanr mer mill and nearly 100 pigs were burned. Including that lost in the fire was the family pet dog. Mr. Fisher was ;awakened slimily after 2 p.m., by a crackling noise and of $20,000. he looked nut the window ext ccting to see a heavy rain, Instead, lie saw the nellecticn c` his burning barn, An alarm was sent to the Gc:'Erich Firc 1)e';'`'mc::d which speedily rc- 5('nn,l''' However, by the 111110 bele ani'lvcd the flames were out of control. Many neighbours assisted in the fire fightin'e. Only the implement shed be- hind the barn wag ,:word. Later in 1h2 morning, Air. Fisher and his t'2i> hlpours were already planning for the recoil t1 uctiuu ul the barn. $20.00. Mr. Charles Knox, who has been at Greetings were brought from South '1'obe•mcrey fey the five summer Huron by Mrs. John MacLean, Sea - months, spent last week with his par- forth, and Mrs. G. Barris, of Gorrie, ends, Mi'. and Mrs. IVilliant Knox, am! for East Iluron. 'Mrs. Arthur Clark, R. on Monday, October 17, went 10 Owen Sound and procured a position on the boat, Blanche Hindman, on which he left for Hamilton Monday night. He was accompanied to Hamilton by Mr. and Mrs, Hebert Marshall, and his mo- ther, Mrs. Knox, R. 1, Auburn, was named secreltiary= teasurca' for the coming year, and Mrs. Rice, of St. Helens, sang a solo, Ma's, Popp urged all branches to participate in the birthday party visits at the County 1for,'e, to help cheer those who stake their Thome there. Visors in the past week al the 1101113 After Mr. MacMillan spoke to the of 11ir, and Mrs. Leonard Cook were: ladies, discussion groups were formed lir. Wiil Ringlet., of Dearborn, Mich., and the voting delegates were unanr- Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, of Toronto, mously in supporting the new bursary. 1U'. and Mrs. Robert Finlay and San- Ovo' 1200 members of the W. I. in the (Ira. i:f Luckncw, Mr, and Mrs. Len Crunly and a small donation of 50c Sncidt, Palsy and Don, of Cliffor:l, Mr. per member will help some child to and Mrs. Jack Farrow and Jannie, of help themselves. Gal. Blyth L. 0. L. Elect Officers The Blyth L. 0. L., No. 963, held their annual meeting in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening, October 11Ih, when a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Visit- ing brcthern were present from the Fordwich Lodge, along with Iltu•ou County Master, Harvey Jacklin, of The highlight of the afternoon session was the presentation of the County Scholarship to Miss Donna ,A1cNee, R. R. 3, Auburn, by Miss Bette 'Tillman, Hcmc Economist for I -(iron County. This is the first time that West Huron has had the honour of a girl receiving this scholarship set up several years ago by the Rally, Donna was unable to attend as she is attending Teacher's College, so her mother, Mrs. Graham McNc4, accepted the award. Miss Till- man reported on her work and statue Brussels, and Mr, Gordon Leonard, of that over 200 ladies had made lamp Oakville, Halton County Master, shades last winter, and the new train- ing school will be for the "Third Meal." 1 Air. Jacklin took the chair for the She stated that a new all-time high had election of officers, all re-elected for been reached in 4-11 Homemaking another year, and Mr. Leonard cone Clubs with 635 projects finished last ducted the installation Service, year. Miss Tillman urged all to sup - IThe two County Masters spoke to port the junior work by attending those attending, and also Walter Scott Achievement Days, 01 13elgrave, and several members of; the Fordwich Lodge saying a few words. The new officers are as follows: P.M., Bruce Falconer; W.1L, Roy, Noble; D.M., Bev. Wallace; Chaplain, 1 Calvert Falconer; 11.S., Gordon Carter: 1 F.S., Wallace Bell; Marshall. Roberti I1Vallace; 1st Lecture, Mason Bailie; 20(1 Lecture, Bruce Falconer; Commit - e)1, George Bailey, Edward Quinn, flar- ry Bryant, Jack Kenncd^, it'vinc 11'al- Air. Ed, Wheeler of the C.N.1.B., gave an informative address on the work 'oie in Iluron County to help the blind l:'c^le. 11e said that no other country c!i'rs its blind as many opportunities as the C.N.I.R. dyes through the sup- port e[ ot'ganizations. The Ipranclies will assist in the coating year with their picnic and banquet. Miss Jmriphin.7 Woodcock, of Blyth, 1hankril Anhurn for (heir hospitality, 1 two duels were sung by Mrs. Bert lace; Auditors, Calve•! falconer, Irv' Mills and Mrs. A. Watson, accompanied 1 ire Wallace; 'Tyler, Llreslt.r Higgins. by Mrs. Frank Hawkins, c[ C;ude:rieh, A Revolution in The Kitchen • to be a good cook. In recently paid off hand- , in the suns of $25,000 t..:: winner of the grand bake- oy: io the Pillsbury contest here ill Washington, may have been merely co- t,..•;ci.ental that Mrs. Frank H. 5c.;,Mille of Crab Orchard, Neb., a farmer's wife. Yet, when you come to think at it, it 1;: res, ''or what did she bake? Just a good old, down-to-earth loaf t bread. It was glamoured up t: bit, to be sure, but it was the ::amplest, most basic of all foods just the same. And who, after cal, should kn.o.v better than a farmer's wife how to bake bread? The "breadwinner," they call her now. That figures, too. Ask - :d what she p:anned to do with her prize money, she replied: "I think I'll put some of it into the farm." Like most farm wives, she can pitch in and do farm chores if necessary. Milk a cow? "Of course I can milk," she replied es if the question were absurd, Then added: "And I use a one - legged milking stool, too." This, I learn from the Depart- ment of Agriculture, is quite a trick. It means going about it the hard wale, A sense of bal- Jiffy "Toe -Cosies" Light up the reindeer's nose sgith a RED sequin — charm tots with these cozy slipper socks. JIFFY! Knit a slipper in an evening—just one flat piece plus Fibbed cuff. Thrifty gift! Pat- tern 928: directions for chil- 4ren's sizes 4 to 12 included. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS stamps cannot be accepted, use stat note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New To - tone), Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME end ADDRESS. New! New! Newt Our 1960 1.,,tora Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with y.xciting, unusual, popular de- bf ns to crochet, knit, sew, em- roider, quilt, weave — fashions, otoete furnishings, toys, gifts, bazear hits. In the book FREE q-- 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 26 L. nts for your copy. e-- l'•CC 1S obviously important, W one hvouid indeed be in a posi- tion to cry over spilt milk. It turns out that Mrs. Schnu- E lle is no "Sunday" baker. She doesn't bake just for contests, She makes bread at least once a week at honkie, storing loaves and rolls in her freezer. That is why the selection of the Nebraska farm wife for 'first -prize winner with her loaf of bread seems to put things back into perspective again. No chemicals in her recipe to keep the loaf soft and prevent it front molding, No prepared mix to simplify preparation, As a matter of fact, that kind of bread seldom stays around long enough to get moldy or stale. It seems odd that bread, the commonest of all foods, is today such a stranger to the fa- mily oven. The smell of baking loaves is something confined to the area of the commercial bak- ery. But that, they tell us, is progress — and of course we shouldn't wish it away. It is, as they say, a part of our new freedoms. "Freedom from kit- chen chores," according to no less an authority than the De- partment of Agriculture. The department, in a recent nupblication called "The Food We Eat" comes up with some rather startling statistics on the technological revolution in the kitchen, writes Josephine Rip- ley in the Christian Science Monitor. Not only does the average housewife of today not bake her own bread; she often doesn't really cook the meals she places before her family. Such meals cost more, but save time, and the department has figured it all out in dollars, cents, and hours. Take three "ready -to -serve" meals costing $6.70 for a family of four. If the housewife. had prepared these meals hersel f, the cost would have been some- where between $2 and $4.50. But it would have taken five and one-half hours of her time, com- pared to only one and one -halt hours to get the three "reaay- to-serve" meals on the table. This is admittedly an unlikely situation, since most families use a combination of foods — unprepared, partially prepared, and ready to heat and serve, All in all, the Department dis- covered that American families pay some $4,500,000,000 a year more today than they did in 1939, just for the convenience of having some of the work of f o o d preparation transferred from the kitchen to the factory or restaurant. Even though frozen foods have become standard equip- ment in the kitchen, the taste cf fresh fruits and vegetables is far from just a memory. The amount of fresh fruit and vege- tables shipped into New York City alone each year "would fill a train reaching from Texas to New York," according to the Department study. As for farm wives, such es Mrs, Schnuelle of Crab Orchard, Neb., when they want fresh ve- getables, they just grow them. And the sound of snapping beans or the cracking of pea pods is as familiar in the farm kitchen as the smell of baking bread. Q. I've been told that it's inl- proper to chew gum in public. Is this so? A. Pity the poor chewing -gulp manufacturers, if this were true! If you're the nervous, noisy type of chewer, it would be better to refrain from public gun]-chew- in�;. If, however, you can keep gum in your mouth without its being obvious to others, there is nothing wrong with it. SHE'S MINE, ALL MINE — Confetti -covered King Baudouin of Belgium grips the hand of his fiancee, Dona Fabiola de Mora y Aragon of Spain, as the couple drive from a reception in Brussels. MEDUSALIKE displays the wrap-around indigo snake. — Julie Stokes newest thing in hots — a five-foot Yesterday we had our first rain in six weeks , . and were the birds ever enjoying it. A dozen little juncos were having a grand time in a puddle near the back door and there were more varieties of sparrows around than I ever saw before. The lawn was black with starl- ings and the sunflowr.rs bending and swaying with the weight of numerous bluejays that came to harvest the seed. As for the feeding station, juncos and spar- rows were swarming all over it, inside, outside, and on top of it. Yes, it was a great morning for the birds and I spent quite a bit of time just watching them en- joy it. Ditto was the only one who was worried — watching birds from inside the house wasn't her idea of fun. But you can be quite sure I didn't let her out while there were so many birds around. Well, last week was a week to remember—and a week in which we were very giad to have a TV set. We wouldn't have missed all the U.N. speeches for anything. We didn't always know when they were coming on so it sometimes happened Partner would just nicely be starting into a job outside and I would call to him—"Come and hear Diefenbaker, or MacMil- lan," as the case might be. They were wonderful but we were stunned beyond belief at Khrush- chev's violent and ill-mannered interruptions which were only Week's Sew -Thrifty PRINTED PATTERN ['Loa* daughter with these twin charmers—a smart dress for school and party -pretty pina- fore! Both are CEGINNER- EASY sewing, and have wide - skipping skirts and big bows. Printed Pattern 4892: Chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, G, 8, 10. Please sce pattern for yardages. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly, S 1 Z E, N A M E, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, SEND NOWT Big, beautiful, COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half -sizes. Only 350 s:;e: eh on 11,,w is it pus: ii;le for it: t',;;,. d Nations to ncalve any ileeciwc,y while dealing with such an outrageous character? Inlost of the time I was listen- ing to speeches in between can- ning and pickling; peeling a few onii,n.s and then running bacic to hear more. Strange, isn't it, that we can be so intent on keeping up %yith our own little chores while the peace of the world is being verbally threatened? You would think making mustard pickle was frightfully important, And so it was, at the moment. That and canning grape s, plums, peaches and pickling beets, straight from the garden. Before I was through the house was reeking with the odor of vinegar and pickling spices. Partner thought I was crazy. "Why don't you give it a rest," he said, "you don't have to get it all done in one week," He also offered to help, Can't I peel the beets or something, he would say. My answer was always the same—"Thanks, the best way you can help is to keep out of my road." Any woman will know what I mean, Slippery beets were hard enough for me to skim, I don't know how Part- ner expected his stiff, arthritic fingers to handle the job. My goodness, did you ever know the days to draw in so fast? For the life of me I can't see what purpose daylight sav- ing serves at this time of the year. There isn't any daylight to save anyway. We might just as well all be back on standard time and thus save a good deal of confusion. Last week, if you remember, I mentioned Partner having a little extra wiring done, And have I been glad of that night - light in the hall, That started me thinking about entertaining, especially elderly folk. Have you ever wondered why people getting on in years, are not too anxious to stay overnight away from homier? One rt',u,uu, 1 Urn sure, is became they aro wake- ful at:d restless at night, often haling to visit the bathroom at night for fear of disturbing the rest of the household; perhaps not quite sore where the light switches are and afraid to put then] on anyway, A night Light in the hall might help a lot. And here are a few other sug- gestions. Put a clock in the guest room. A restless person natural- ly wonders about the time. lie or she wakes up . , , is it just after midnight, or is nearly morning? Sometimes it is want of a drink that keeps a person awake. Or perhaps longing for a little nighttime snack. The remedy is simple. Fill a small thermos with whatever your vis- itor may like to drink. A small glass jar of plain cookies might also be appreciated. Generally speaking a poor sleeper nearly always dozes off towards morn- ing so assure your visitor It will be quite all right if she should sleep in, She might welcome a cup of tea first thing in the morning, Make sure of that overnight so as not to disturb her unnecessarily. I say "her" but it applies equally well to "him", Grandpa may have rest- less nights too. At home he may have formed the habit of sitting in the livingroom for a while, maybe smoking a pipe. Not a good habit hut a man is surely entitled to do what he likes in his own home. Away from home decency demands that his noc- turnal habits be more restrained —and thus adds to his restless- ness. His hostess, whether friend or relative, can make his stay a lot happier by giving a little thought to his creature comforts —and thereby lessen his fear of disturbing other folk at night. One thing the new compact cars have done is get families closer together, ' ISSUE 43 — 1960 Modern Etiquette H%' Am. /Ishu'', tl, 1 know 1 should, as a wo. Rauf, offer my hand first iu greeting to a man, but if the man happens to make this gesture first, what should 1 do? A. You must by all means ac- cept his hand -- and without hesitation. Q. Is it considered proper now for a bride to telephone her thanks for wedding gifts re- ceived? A. Never, under any circum- stances, should a bride substi- tute telephone or verbal thanks for that handwritten note of ap- preciation! Q. is it proper for a family to follow its usual custom of speaking a blessing before the meal when' there are guests at the table? A. There is no question of "propriety" here. Devotion to one's religious principles is al- ways in perfect order. Q. Should birth announce- ments be mailed to everyone, In- cluding those whorl you have already told aver the telephone? A. No; only to friends and relatives whom you have not already told, SALLY'S SALLIES 4M "Music mesmerizes my hus- band. He was just playing Asleep in tura Deep." 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 mailable 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. 'I'IIEY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging from $50 to $5,000. The limit of the new series is $10,000 per person. CANADA SAVINGS 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 NOW AT YOUR BANK, AUTHORIZED INVESTMENT DEALER, STOCK BROKER, TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, OR THROUGH YOUR COMPANY'S PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN, They Didn't Forget "Little Lonely"! Near the Tibetan border in a wind -racked and bitterly impo- verished Chinese village called Epring-of-Wine, a ragged, half- tdarved little girl stumbled through the streets carrying a beggar's cane and cotton hag. B ecause she was deaf and dumb, the had no warning of attack when dogs were set upon her and so her legs were always raw and bleeding. When her begging did not bring in enough food, or coins, she was beaten unmerci- fully by an old hag who owned her as a slave, Named "Cwa - gwa" (Little Lonely) by other street beggars, the girl was the offspring of a marauding Tibetan chieftain and a Mongolian girl who gave her away when she was a baby. Un- til she was 10 'or 12 (no one knows her exact age), Little Lonely lived in her own world of silence, cringing at its hor- rors yet unable to cry out in pain or anguish. The story is an old and phi - /Lilly familiar one in China, hut this one has a happy ending. One night Little Lonely tapped at the door of a British -China Inland mission. Three spinster missionaries led her inside to the light and warmth. They were the sisters Evangeline and Fran- cesca French, and their friend and fellow missionary, Mildred Cable, All three were so appall - cd by Little Lonely's plight that that they immediately began bargaining through a local man- darin to buy her away from her owner, The sale was finally made at the asking price of 10 r;Innings ($1,40) and the girl's name was changed to TOPSY. Showered with love and at- tention, Little Lonely, whose new name in Chinese characters means "Love Bond," became a happy, healthy child. Taught to write English words and to speak through sign language, she accompanied the indomi- table missionaries on their tra- vels to out-of-the-way places around the world until they re- tired and went home to England, In England, Miss Cable died in 1052, and the French sisters took Topsy to live with them in Dor- set. A book, "The Story of Top - ay," was written about her and she became a naturalized British subject with the official name of Eileen Guy. And it was under this name that last week she was informed at the final act of kindness of her benefactors. Under the terms of their will, which was probated after the death — within a month of each other — of Evangeline and Fran- cesca French, Topsy, now 42, be- came the beneficiary of a $42,700 trust fund. This was roughly 30,- 000 times the amount of her ori- ginal market price in China and It brought with it a 'flood of ittei'aWeet memories. Asked for her reaction to the bequest, Topsy wrote out a sen- tence using the names she had always called the sisters: "Mama Law and Mama Eva gone to Hea- ven with Jesus." When asked if there' was any- thing in particular that she wanted to spend some of her money on, she again, laboriously wrote out more words: "Green wool, short Chinese frock." How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. glow can I remove (Bacot - orations from can. A. Wash thoroughly with soap and water, and dry. Then mix a paste of powdered bath brick and lemon juice. Rub the discol- ored parts vigorously with this; rinse off with cold water, Q. How can 1 remove dark streaks and non -greasy smudges from my pastel -coloured textur- ed walls? A. An ordinary art -gum era - ter, rubbed lightly over these blemishes, usually does a good job of cleaning them oFf, Q. How can I ease the ardu- ous job of ironing p 1 t s in dresses? A. You should experience touch less difficulty if you use some paper clips to hold each pleat in place. These can be blipped on and off quickly and easily, and leave no marks. Son: Are the rich, Daddy? — I don't mean rich because we're secure and have each other I mean, are we loaded? MERRY MENAGERIE 1) #1.1f0p alt( ------------- ''1'or,.ton ate, het slues Ills 'Rab' SD 'bobcat' regal' to your Wile YOUR LEADER, PLEASE — Re- cent addition to the man from outer space gambit is represent- ed by a worker's helmet and large drill bit, Found At Last — The "Lost Bison" The tvod bison, granddaddy of the familiar plains buffalo, big- ger (6 feet high, 12 feet long, 2,300 pounds), blacker, and wool- lier, once ranged in millions front the Horn Mountains in Ca• r,ada's subarctic to the Color- ado plateaus, But such was the slaughter as civilization moved westward that in the U.S. the ti ood bison (lid not live out the nineteenth century; only in Ca- nada did a few hundred, protect- ed by law, struggle into the twentieth century. The decline of the survivors began in 19(16, when Canada, outsmarting a reluctant U.S. Congress, bought the last surviv- ing herd of plains buffalo in the U.S,, loaded them into cattle cars, and shipped theta 1,200 miles to Wainwright, Alta, Some years later a genetically ignorant Ottawa bureaucrat add- ed the plains bison to the held of wood bison. The newcolners swamped the wood bison, By 1940, inbreeding had left no known pure-blooded bjson atha- vascae rhoads — the zoological name of the woodland species. For years, hope lingered that maybe in a remote valley some' of the wood bison had escaped hybridization, but none was ever found. Then in 1957 wildlife officers, taking an aerial census of buf- falo, spotted some animals in the northwestern corner of the Wood Buffalo National Park in northern Alberta, They were 75 miles from the nearest hybrid herd, separated from it by mus- keg swamps and lakes that are impassable except in winter. They were big and black; could they be unhybridized wood buf- falo? Last year a ground expedition crossed the muskeg to find out. Five bison were shot and brought back to Ottawa for stu- dy. Finally, last month, a .zoo- logists' report confirmed the home: These were pule -blooded wood buffalo, indeed. Now, Canadian conservation- ists have launched a crash pro- gram to find the animals a new and isolated range where they could survive and even rebuild their ranks. Once the site has been selected, a wintertime trac- tor -train expedition will cross the frozen muskeg barrier to bring out young cows and bulls to start new herds. The old herd will be left to continue its fight for racial survival, Not far from the wood buffalo's present range; the whooping crane (world po- pulation: 40) nests •and battles for its right to a ,place on the planet, Drunks Can't Sue. In Delaware! Three men were killed about two years ago in an automobile - truck crash near Wilmington, Del. The driver of the car, ac- cording to post-mortem to:;ts, was ruled to have been under the influence of alcohol to such an extent as to be liable crim- ir,nlly. A similar ruling was made as to one of the passen• gers and the second passenger was judged to have been under the influence of alcohol, though Bol perhaps to such a great ex- tent as the other two. Survivors of the two passen- gers brought suit for $100,000 and the case was tried in United States District Court, Judge Caleb R. Layton III in a 17 -page opinion held that intoxicated passengers of an automobile driver who is under the influ- ence of alcohol cannot recover damages growing out of an ac- eident, Noting that the driver of the car and his two passengers had all been drinking heavily before the crash, Judge Layton said that "it is no less the duty of the passenger, where he has the opportunity to do so, than of the driver, to learn of the dan- ger and avoid it if possible , . • To permit these two passengers to recover herr' wuuId be a carriage cat' at' justice , .. they \v :''o guilty of assumption of risk or contributory negligence, it does not matter which." In the minds of litany laymen, at least, the person who gets chunk and drives an automotive vehicle has automatically serv- ed notice that he does not care what harm or damage he may do, It is interesting to find a judge extending that idea to take 10 (1minket) passengers o: a drunken driver. What learned limbs of the law may think about such a case is beyond us, but it does, at least, emphasize at something like its proper drunk in a powerful machine. - Comnlercial 'Appeal, Harvest Of Misery In Pennsylvania The Post -Gazette series on migrant labor brings into drama- tic focus the fact that a great a n d theoretically enlightened state, Pennsylvania, allows thou- sands of men, woolen and chil- dren to be exploited like.beasta of burden. In a well-documented report, Franck M. Matthews, Ilarrisburg Col respondent of the Post -Gaz- ette, has brought out: That between 6,000 and 7,000 Southern Negroes and Puerto Ricans are brought North in rickety vehicles to work on Pen- nsylvania farms from July to October for starvation wages, They "arrive broke and leave broke," Mr. Matthews reports, with the pittances they earn in "stoop -labor" going into the "company store" operated by the labor recruiter who brings them North. That it isn't uncommon to see an eight-year-old working in a field, his legs wrapped in gunny sacking or an old inner tube to protect then) from thistles, That Pennsylvania has no minimum wage law for agricul- ture workers, no minimum age law applicable to children work- ing in agriculture and no unem- ployment nem- p1oyment compensation for which, migrants can qualify. What schooling children of migrant workers obtain is made available by charitable funds and this source of financial aid appears to be drying up, The State Public Welfare De- partment operates four day-care centers for migrant children up to 14 but there is nothing for youngsters of these workers in six counties, Efforts of the State Labor and Industry .Department resulted in the closing of a number of aban- doned barns and chicken houses whioh migrant laborers had call- ed "home," Now they have such "luxuries" as IForeens, a water spigot for as many as 20 people and eight by ten -foot cubicles in which as many as eight persons live, Last year the House approved P legislative package to better conditions of migrant laborers but the Republican senators, ears attuned to wishes of farm- ers who elect thein, killed all of it except payment of $1 a day to local school districts for each migrant pupil. But what need the Senate care, for, as Mr, Matthews concludes: "The migrant is the landless farmer, the voteless citizen, the voiceless. stoic . , , "—Pittsburgh Post -Gazette, DRIVE CAREFULLY — The life you save may be your own. BACKACHE Maybe Warning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system, Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy - headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action, Then you feat' better -sleep better -work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. se . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . ACCOMMODATION A WARM WELCOME' sI•:NI(11t CI'I'IZFNS IN RETIREMENT - Preston Springs Gardens Is an address of distinetlon a haven (11 comfort and content, Private bathrooms; luxurious sitting rooms on bedroom floors, sine cions, well filrnlshed lobby. About tsvo acre~ of terraced lawns. Our train- ed competent stall tinder the super- vision of registered nurses is cup• able of serving all but those requiring hospital or institniionui care, Monthly rate for single rooms $1511.00 10 $2011.00, meals Included. Write for further ' information and illustrated pamphlet Preston Springs Gardens, Preston, Ontario AGENTS A'I"FEN'1'ION greeting card, cosmetic and other sales people. NEW presonal- Ized picture lamp, Made from tiny size negative. Idem gift for Christmas, Birthday, Wedding, Mother's Day, any occasion, 'Tasteful design, 11:10(1 rubbed wooden base. For bedroom, living room, 'rV, ole, Easy to sell, 40' com- mission, oinmission, F'rce details, Write Skyline, 4610, St, Catharine til'•, Montreal, Que. 11'E haven few territories still open for agents to sell our Premium (lual. ity Farm Seeds. Complete line of ell Farm Seeds, liberal commissions. Write to litnrti n weber Limited, 330 Phillip Street, Waterloo, Ontario, Phone Slier. wood 5.11103 AGENCIES WANTED ATTENTION GROCERIES WHOLESALERS CANADIAN manufacturer offering seamless Micro•Mesh hosiery, specially peeked t'or grocery store In beautiful polyetheiene bags. Guaranteed first quality, Only $5,65 doz, plus tax. Sam - pies on request. Ilex 222. 121.1111h Street, New 'Toronto, Ont. BABY CHICKS 15.22 WEEK old pullets, some start- ed chicks, prompt shipment, Order FebruaryMarcl broilers. now. Hatch• ed to order devoid chicks, dual par. pose, specialty egg producers. Contact local agent, or write BRAY Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ILA. Oil; service station, porcelain, 2 bay, uvaliahlc for lease, one In Stir - neo, one In Chatham, to responsible putty, some capital required but as- sistance available to person qualify- ing. Apply to A.A. Hope, British Am'• riean 011 Co. Ltd., Chatham, or phone EL. 4_3160; evenings EL. 2.6021. TAXI business, presumably the Targe.,t In Sault Ste, Marie, Ontario, with ■ great future clue to the recent open- ing of the 'Trans -Canada Highway through here and the expected open- ing of the new airport next year and the new international Bridge between here and Michigan Soo the following year. IF Interested write Sault Radio Cab Ltd., 357 Queen St. E. DEALERS, Salesmen & Farmers to sell chicks and turkey poults for one of the oldest and well established Hatch• cries in Canada. Offering the best franchised layer and all other popu- lar breeds of chicks and turkeys. Lib- eral commissions pelt], Apply Box Num- Ont.ber 224, 123•10th Street, New Toronto, TAXI BUSINESS OAKVILLE 6 CAR taxi service, Excellent turnover, Circle Taxi, 4 Cowan Ave., Oakville, Vi, 4.3241, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE SUMMER resort on Hay Bay, known as Blakewood Lodge accommodates 40 uests (dining hull); 2 -acre site with 300' tvaterfrontage, 111 health forced sale of this popular resort, Bruce J, Wager, Realtor. Napanee. MOTEL, 9 units plus 3 -bedroom living quarters, well located on No. 2 High- way near Napanee; nicely furnished, broadloom, TV. Grossing 8,000.810,000, year round business, Bruce J. Wager, Realtor, Napanee, RESTAURANT FOR SALE AIR conditioned, fully equipped, seats 52. Turnover 63,000. Long lease on Main Street at $70.00, Full price $12,500 - half cash, Fastest expanding town In Western Ontario, Priced low for quick action. Box 250 - Goderich, Ontario, DRY cleaning plant, with cold storage unit, In Napanee; 2 apartments and store for extra revenue; thriving bus). ness, Bruce J. Wager, Realtor Napa. nee. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT GROUND floor offices. Corner Ioca- tion; business block; suitable for den• tel clinic or other professional offices, • Reasonable rent, Alterations to suit. Most progressive town In Western On - (Arlo, Write P,0, Box 500, Petrolia, Ont. CHAIN SAWS WANT A BARGAIN? Government sur• phis chain saw chains. New, 96". Can be shortened, Cost $42,00. Three - $20.00. Six - $35,00. Sample $7,50. Post- paid. Order today! Quantity limited. William Slack, Hague, New York. COINS WE pay $3 for 1925 Canadian nickel; complete buying list 10 cents, Crown Stump & Coin, 81 Queen St. E., 'Tor- onto. DEALERS AND SALESMEN WANTED WANTED; Dealers and salesmen to sell chicks and turkey poults for one of the oldest established and largest Hatcheries In Canada, Offering the best franchised egg breed, all popular dual purpose and broiler breeds, tur- key poults, Liberal commission paid, Apply Box number 220, 123.18th Street. New Toronto, Ontaylo, DOVES DOVES, Ilili:neck $5.011 pair, two or more pair $4,511 whites $7,50 pair. Cash with order. Ross Berkey, 618 Car. negie Avenue, Oshawa, Ontario EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION -------------- EAiIN up to $100 weekly as sperettme Business Associate. No experience needed, Pleasant work, No selling, Ap• lineation hnformetlon $2,00• Ca very, 0lan20 d•Heservotr. Cranston 10 Rhode he FARM EQUIPMENT "DEPENUAI.I'TE" gasoline and propane driven lighting plants for farm and home stundhy. Also separate genera- tors for tractor belt or power take -of drite. Iicttger Industries, Stretford. 282" H1?NSCHHEN 111) 60 ditcher. Fully hy- draulic, 11 inch buckets, powered by a new Ford Major Diesel tractor and complete farm tiling equipment. Used less than 300 hours, Capacity over 500 It. per hour. Must sacrifice, Oscar Gipson, Scntlend, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE FAIIM 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. 11.11. 1 Southwold. Ont, FA1tM, 50 acres sandy loam, all work- able. hock well, all modern convent- eneos, large house and barn. Earl GIngerich 'Zurich. Ont,. R.H 3. Phone 110.1.7 LINDSAY -3 MILES 100 -ACRE farm over 90 workable, Karn 50' x 80', steel stanchions and water bowls. 8•roon brick house coal fur- nace, 918,000, bait down, O'Connor dr O'Connor, Realtors, 47 Lindsay St., Lindsay, Ont. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS XMAS embossed plastic table cover. Extra large. 54 x 72 inches. Lend gaiety to your Xmas festivities. Wash- able. Save your linen, 2 for $1,00 - Also 11 x 12 fL plastic utility sheet, 101 uses. Lowest price yet. 2 for $1.00, Postpaid. Money hack guarantee. G11- har Products, 126 Wellington West, Toronto- . HELP WANTED MALE ELECTRICIANS OTTAWA WE require immediately qualified electricians for major construction and housing projects In Ottawa, Current rate $2.60 per hour. Contact ns Im- mediately. FEDERAL ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS LTD, 994 RIDDELL AVENUE OTTAWA PA, 2.3953 HATCHING EGGS WANTED - Flockowners to supply one of the largest, registered Hatch- eries In Canada with hatching eggs, All breeds required - egg breeds, dual purpose breeds, broiler breeds. Extremely large premium paid, Apply Box Number 225, 123.11th Street, New Toronto, Ont. _ HUNTERS DEER and moose hunters; for accom- modation in housekeeping cottages near Algonquin Park apply Arthur Simourd (guide), Madawaska, Ont. INSTRUCTION EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 50e, Ask for free circular No, M. Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1200 Bay Street, Toronto. MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment, regardless] of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO WANTED: 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN suffering from all muscular pains, ar- tbritls, nervous tension. GET QUICK RELIEF! Write for Free Salonpns sample today. NATIONAL PRODUCTS 346 Sabiston Street Nanalmo, 6,C, GOOD ADVICE - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect MONEY ro 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 Weliesley St W., Toronto - Box 244, Sudbury. NAMES ATTENTION! New Mothers, Fathers, Newlyweds, 700 Christian Names, Their meaning and origin, Send $1,00 to: Names, Box 68-C, Oaklawn, Illinois, ISSUE 43 — 1960 () CUNARD Fall Sailings () at Thrift Season Rates The scenic St. Lawrence and the invigorating Atlantic are particularly lovely in autumn. And in Europe you'll enjoy a wider choke of accommodation at lower rates, FROM MONTREAL t OUEIEC IVERNIA Oct, 14, Nov, 4, 26 SYLVANIA Oct, 21, Nov. 12 CARINTHIA Oct, 29 FROM NEW YORK t HALIFAX Dec, 9-10 • Dec,' 23.24 SAXONIA Nov. 18 Dec. 13-14 SAIt1NOS TO ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, IRISH AND FRENCH PORTS - ALSO FAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK 1O% REDUCTION FOR ROUND-TRIP IN THRIFT SEASON SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT— NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER Corner Bay & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont, Tel: EMpire 2.2911 00 • Flawless Iritish melte • Cuisine to delight all tastes • Dancing, potties, merles • Duty-free shopping • Stabilisers for smooth sailing • 215 pounds (tee baggope allowance • All INCLUDED IN YOUR CUNARD TICKE1 PovNG'C !S iI UNARD NURSES ANO 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 1440 North Shore Blvd. - NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? 411 the aigns point to a bright and brit. (lent market for this luxury fur. But success will cone only through proper breeding methods, quality foundation stock, plus a program based on sound business methods. 11'e offer all of this to YOU us u rancher, using our exclu- sive breeders plan. Special oiler to those who qualltfy, "earn your nutrie under our co-operative ranchers plan". Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd R.H. r, Richmond 11111, Ontario, OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES unlimited aveilabl• through The Franchise Bulletin. Can- ada's only franchise magazine, Write today, Box 223 123 111th Street, 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 i'housands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write m Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W,. ilamBton 72 (Mean Street, Ottawa PERSONAL AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (Including poems) for book pub- lication. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. aesld, 1098). FREE Booklets: On I.Ife, Death, Soto, Hell, Bible Standard, 2105 South 11th, Philadelphia 48, Pennsylvania. WANTED: Will pay cash for your old a 1059 telephone directory of your town or community. Write or mail to W, E. Alger, 346 Sabiston St., Nanaimo, 13,C, ADULTS: Free samples, price list on personal Hygienic Sundries, Special Assortment $1,00, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. Cotter Company, Box 1089, Station "C", 'Toronto 3. UNWANTED HAIR VANISHER away with Saca-Peso. Saca- Pelo is different. It does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface but penetrates and retards growth off un- wanted hair. Lor -Beer Lab Ltd., 5, 679 Granville, Vancouver 2, ILC, ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed, hlalled to plain sealed package plus tree Birth Control booklet a n d catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors Ilnx•24•TF Re- gina, Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY—• FARMER'S CAMERA CWB BOX 31 GALT, ONT. Films developed and 8 magna prints 404 12 magna prints 604 Reprints 54 each. KODACOLOR Developing r o 11 904 (not including prints). Color prints 304 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrotne 35 mast 20 ex- posures mounted in slides $1,20, Color prints from slides 324 each, hfoney rt. funded In full for unprinted negatives. PROPERTIES FOR SALE CATTLE ranch for sale. Situated In Manitoba's kentucky blue grass Inter- lake area, 1,000 acres deeded land. 2,000 acres pasture available. Two small lakes. Good well, Hay crop failure un- known, Hereford stock. Modern home. Hydro, good roads, Will consider trade as part, city home, car, what have you, Apply F. 11. Erickson, Overton, Manitoba. SALESMEN WANTED COMMISSION Salesmen %Vented, To sell Chemicals for Septic Tanks, Cess- pools, Toilets, Sewers etc., Protected territories, L. G. Dumart & Co . La. vlgne, Ontario, --_- SALESMAN WANTED REAL ESTATE TO represent us in your own .district, large commission paid on every sale. You can earn good conmissslon in your spare time. Write fon' particulars to Epworth Realty Limited. Owen Sound Ontario. Salesmen Wanted TO REPRESENT THE OLD RELIABLE FONTHILL NURSERIES TERRITORIES OPEN IN BOTH TOWN AND RURAL DISTRICTS COMMISSIONS PAID WEEKLY NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR FALL 1960 AND SPRING 1961 Write Stone and Wellington Ltd. P.O. BOX 40 FONTHILL ONT U.S, VACATION RESORTS FLORIDA Low summer rates to DeA 1, Special December and Januar] rates, Write for brochure. Lillian Mo Millan, 538 Bnyshore Dr., Colony Apts Fort Lauderdale, Florida, QUEEN ELIZABETH • QUEEN MARY • MAURETANIA • CARONIA • BRITANNIC • SYLVANIA • CARINTHIA • IVERNIA • SAXONIA • PARTHIA • MEDIA `? .—. �–. .� �•� n rte, n r --•s - - - - - - - Wednesday, October 19, 1960 ‘44444444* -4++4-44+4+4+ 1-44+-•4+• v •- • •••-•-•-• •444444444-+ *44 Giant Jacket Sale To make room for new stock we are offering last season's Jackets at an all time low. This is your opportunity to save $DOLLARS$ and select a warm jacket before cold weather arrives. BOYS' &GIRLS' JACKETS 1 + with and without hoods $498 - $7.95 TEENS JACKETS sizes 3 - 14 yrs. sizes10 - 18 yrs. $5.95 - $10.95 • All Sales on Reduced Items must be Cash. Sale Starts Thursday, October 20 and ends on Saturday, October 29. i Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. 1 44+4 44444.4 4-44-4 •-+4-++ +-• +4•4 + 4-04 +44+4444* CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. James !Ikons who celebrates his birthday on Thurs- day, October 20th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rus - --------------- � -- JAMES WAY' - PUSH BUTTON FARM i sel Good, of Londesboro, who celebrate their wedding anniversary on Thurs- day, October 20th. Congratulations to Aliss I[elen Good, of Londesboro, who will celebrate her birthday on Sunday, October 23rd, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44# ------------------ 0404044 Silo 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 Cintolt HU 2-9822 for appointment Free Plans and Estimates given. JONATHAN HUGILL R.R. 2, Seaforth Distributors for This Area. .1N111041 t41,044.J11 t14,444 44.11,14 41~~~,IMIV4,40•M 144444444-•-4-64-*-6-44++44644•4 ,.-i +++N • 4+•+ • • ++4 +.4-044-4 i Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXE'I'ERt Business -11u 2.6688 Bustneee 4t Residence—Hu 2.3869 Residence 34 • • +N+++++-• N ++ ++• •-•-•44•-•-•-•-•-•-• +• 44-4 44-. 4* FALL WEATHER MERCHANDISE Men' Suits, all sizes, in Now Materials, reasonably priced. Men's Navy Blue Blazers. Men's Suede Leather Jackets, assorted shades, Happy Foot and Terry Bear Socks (McGregor) large shipment just arrived. Women's and Misses Shag Pullovers and Cardigans Skirts of Shag an dSuede Wools, assorted colors. Foundation Garments-- Corsets, Zippered Girdles, Garter Belts and Pantie Girdles with 21/2 inch Elastic Waist, New Fall Shoes and Overshoes. Our Rubber Footwear is Now Complete. 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 1 PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. THE ELYT �1 STANDARD ANNUAL, MEETING OF HURON 1 DISTRICT FARMERS' UNION Al the annual meeting of Huron District Farmers' Union, the possibility of a technical school for Huron County was discussed. 11 was decided to hold a special meeting in November, with a speaker to provide information on this subject. Mr. Charles McNaughton ALLA. and Mr, John Hanna M.L.A. will also be invited to attend this meet- ing, Resolutions passed at the forth coming Provincial Convention will also be discussed. Atr. Robert Taylor, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Ed. Morden, Shel- bourne, fh'sb vicetresidenll; •O.F.U., whom he referred 10 as one of the pion- eers of the Farm Union Movement. Mr. A1orden relate, his earlier ex- periences in the O.F.U. Ile said he has remained active in various positions within the organization because it gives. ilial the opportunity to do something for agriculture. "1 fail to see how so many farmers can sit idly by, day atter clay, giving no thought to their farm organization, he said. The members of the Farmers' Union have control of their organization, more than any other farm organization 1 know of," Mr. Morden continued "I urge you net to forget thin, and to make good use of it." In referring to the earlier years of the Farmers' Union Ile said that the educational program it carried out was a groat achievement, Re said that farmers have lost faith that something could be done for them. They were CARD 0F THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks o friends and relatives for cards, vis its, flowers and treats, which I received while a patient in the Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, nurses and staff of the Ilospital, and Rev. Fr. ; Reed -Louis, It was very much appre• elated, 37 --Mrs, John Phelan, PAGE7 '1 r 66.4.4-4..4 *4-444+4.4-4-4 +• •44 4444 f • • • 4-• ++-4+ 0-434•144+4•4-44-434-444 CARD Oh THANKS i would like to thank all those who sent cards and flowers to the while in Victoria Hospital, London. Your kind- •, 'less was greatly appreciated, 37.1. —.Joyce Clare. Violet Ilurns, Mrs. Kay Saundercock, Mrs. Eva Wellbanks, and Airs. Art McClure. I Mr. Gcorgc Parsons, of Goderich, occupied the pulpit on Layman's Sun- day and delivered a fine address. Mr. Norman Alexander addressed the Walton congregation last Sunday, by special request. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roessing, of Mil- vei ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut. John Armstrong, Wilmer IIowatt,' Robert Gardiner and Gcorgc Carter molored to the west a week ago to buy stockers for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rick, of Hills- dale, Michigan, visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. John Shobbrook, during the past week. urged to become better acquainted Mrs. Jennie Lyon spent a few days with their members of parliament and with Mrs. John Shobbrook recently. to make use of their Agriculture Com Miss Martha Leiper is visiting at mitteo, which at this time hadn't been'Miss with Air, and Airs. Charles contacted for twenty years, 1 Small Mr. Morden told of many obstacles . ! Atli. Howatt. visited with her laugh' encountered in these times. Matey c1' and family at 'Thames Road over people were suspicious, others did not the week -end. listen open-mindedly. In spite of accu-I Airs. Gcorgc Carter spent. the hast salions of being radical, communist, week with 'her sister-in-law, Mrs, Me- ant many 011101' things, hard work, and Kenzie, of Lucknow, good leadership have changed this at- I Atzs. John Armstrong spent Iasi week titude, and the Farmers'U►lien has � with Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter and emerged, a highly respected form or- family, ganization. Governments. and other segments of society are constantly socking advice and opinion from the Farmers' Union, Mr. Morden feels the neat for a Farmers' Union is as great to -day as ever, "In recent years, we have had two governments, two farm policies, and it seems evident governments jusi aren't too interested in agriculture." "The principle of deficiency payments is 'good, but the price structure is not right," Mr. Morden continued, "1t is a far cry from what, the Farmers' Un- ion asked for." ile feels the floor pric- es are not realistic and is alarmed b$ HURON COUNTY PLOWING MATCiI HAS MANY WINNERS '1110 341h annual Huron County plow- ing match saw Wayne Millian, 11.11. 5, Goderich, win the Esso championship tractor plow special. The event, held at the farm of Wesley Nivens, south of Dungannon, drew an entry of 26 trac- tors and two teams of horses. The junior champion trophy, of Eaton's of Canada, was won by John Varley, R,R. 4, Scrhforth. fn; the tractor class for boys and the fact, that under the present sys:L Agtr1s under 19, the Iwo •best lands were tem they could continue to drop year iilowed by Gerald 1luother and Donald after year. Perrie, of Brussels. Winners in the I Mr. Morden told of the prediction, high school class open to Huron County some time ago by the O.F.U. ill.r't a high school students for best plowed depressed agriculture could pull down land were Glen Ribcy, R.R, 6, Gode- l.lhe rest of the economy. "^. ;rlculture I rich, and Alex Gulutzen, R.R. 3, Wal - 1 Is still the back bone our country 1011. and fanners provide 1'1e best markets I Wirme•s in the other events were: for industry. Recc,tt statements that Jointer plow with skimmer, in sod, Canaria will c":•-erience more unem-I horses, Elmer Dennis, Walton; Edgar -'eyment dur'"g the coining year, than iicwett, Beigrave; tractor class for boys .ver before. might well be traced to the and girls under 19 years, Gerald thie- lack of osperity in a+giculture and then, Larry Burns, Seaforth; Cecil Ry• the farmers' inability to buy,"I an, Walton; best crown and finish, Retelling to increasing influence of Gerald 1luetheh'. the chain store, Mr. Morden said,1 'Tractors drawing as many plows as "They are too powerful and greatly to you wish, open class, Donald Perrie„ I be feared." llc said that it is obvious best crown and finish; Robert bother• • buyers are taking their orders from inglianh, Seaforth; John Clarke, R.R. 5,1 the chain store, which dictates what Goderich; green class, bays and girls it will pay, thereby setting the price, under 15 years non -winners of any The farmer has no choice but to ac- match, Larry Young, R.I1. 1 Goderich; rept, and in doing so, he is again yield- Wayne Durnin, R.R. 3, Auburn; Rob- ing to big business." This Is indicative ert McCartney, R.R. 3, Seaforth; Barry of the need for a stronger farmers' or- Millian, R.R. 5, Goderich; Barry Camp• gahizations to combat situations as bell, R.R. 1, Seafoeth; special class Sehior high school students, Goderich thTh election of officers resulted.'finish, Glenn Illbey; junior high school is first, Seaforth second, best crown and follows; Director, Robert Taylor; Sub'. students 16 years and under, Alex directors, Edgar Rothwell, George Campbell, Ray Manna; Women's Di- rector, Mrs. George Clifton; Women's. sub -director, Airs. Tom Govenlock; Secretary, Carl Govier; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Dalton; Press secretary, Mrs, G. 11111. LON I) ('SBOItO The 1V,M.S, nx.�, on Thursday after- noon for their October meeting with 13 members present. The devotional per- iod was conducted by the president. Temperance and Christian Stewardship Were given. Business was discussed and a special collection was taken to aug- ment the expense fund, 'Mrs. Nelson Lea', leader for Group 1, then look ovt er the meeting giving several good readings and presenting the new study book. 1t was decided to hold the meet- ings in the homes for the winter months. The November meeting will be at the Mane of 'Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mrs. Bentham, of Oshawa, Is visiting at -present with her sister, Mrs, Towns- end. (Airs. Harry Lear took their little Danny to the Children's Hospital, Low don, on Monday for further treatment which we hope will be beneficial. .Mr. and Mrs, William Bagaent, of Ingersoll, spent the week -end with Mrs. Thomas Fairservice, Alcml>R'rs of the Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legion Branch 420, Blyth, visited with a few veterans of Westminster Hospital, London, and also spent some time with the vets at the Red Cross Building on ]fall Street last Wednesday.' Those who went from Londesboro wet Mrs. Jean Little, Mrs. Thomason, Mr„ i Gulutzcnn and Thomas Glenville, of Walton; Ifarry and Dougall 'Brindley.) R.R, 6, Goderich; mounted plows only • drawing two furrows or mon© John Varley, best cr(nvn and finish; Ronald Campbell, R.R. 1, Scaforth; Gary Alex- ander, Walton; special utility class, Kenneth Ryan, Walton, best finish; Jo sepih Ryan, best crown; Carman Kerr, Goderich; business men's class, John \ViIlets Winghamh• Harvey McMichael Wroxeter; John Durmin, West Wawa - nosh; Ivan Forsyth, Tuckersmith Township. Secretary of the match was L. E. Cardiff, Brussels, HURON YOUTH 1V1NS SILVER DOLLARS BUY YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR, WINTER We have a complete stock for the whole family. R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home ofGood Quality Merchandise" .4-4++•.• 4-++♦ + +-++-• 4-+ 44 + + ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ +4444 44 •+4+ 444+++444+444 +44.4-•-+ • +++-4+44 • a+-• • • +4 + + • +4++ +++++444444-444+44-•4444i 5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH SPECIAL--- Good Quality BATA TOWELS 41 x 22, assorted colours, 2 towels for $1.77 and a box of Swift Free, Reg, 2.98 value. Full Assortment of llOLI,'S CLOTHES, fits all size Dolls. SPECIAL--- TWIST & 'TWIRL BOBBY SOCKS, (white) fits 9 to 11, 2 pair for 1.39 JUST ARRIVED --- Boys' TOQUE CAPS, Girls' BELL-LON CAR- DIGAN SWEATERS, 8 to 14 yrs. l •+44 4444 +44-+44 +-4 6.44-• h• 44 • +44 M +04 • 04.04 • 44-+-++.+4++44 6-. W. J. Hicks, 1NIN4~10••INNMN/N4,•IN#NNJ1NN 1 Lorne IIcrn of R.R. 1, Woodham, was I the top whiner in the 4.1I Silver Dollar I Competition. The Huron youth won 50' silver. dollars. 'The second prize win-' nor, Peter Hamm of R.II, 2, Guelph, won 25 silver dollars. Third •prize win- ner in this, keen competition was Keith Martin of West Montrose. :Miss Sheila Linton, Ontario Dairy Princess; pre - stinted the awards on the stage at the Kitchener and Waterloo Exhibition and Fall Fair, The 411 Silver Dollar Competition is a new competition sponsored jointly by the .Waterloo Cattle Breeding Asso- ciation and line It and W txhil.ition and FALL (LEANING -- SPECIAL! -- Now is the time to have that 'old Chesterfield Suite made like new again! - You will be thrilled with the results; a1' Now your two-piece Chesterfield Suite com- pletely upholstered and re -styled at the. labor price bf: CHESTERFIELD $ 25.00 CHAIR 15.00 $ 40.00 Rebuild your furniture and cover it in your choice of handsome decorat- ed fabrics to give you like -new furniture at half-price, .We repair the frame, rotie the springs and replace webbing, Than cover your furniture in your choice of the newest fabrics. Our 26 years of experience assures you of the finest in workmanship. Wo only use the 13 -EST in materials, Just give us a call and we will be glad to show you the newest samples and make a free estimate, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY We also do Truck and Car Upholstery We (lave the Newest Leatlterettes Just Call (Collect) 44(i, Seaforth — Box 644 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street --SE/WORTH 1 1 Fall hair. The seven top daisy 441 members in the four counties serviced I by the Waterloo Cattle Melling Ass()• - elation were eligible for this compe- tition The counties competing were. I quiz of thirty questions, 300 points, and Tinere were 28 contestants in the com- 11' 1Flog, Wrllingtot, Bruce and Huron.showmanship 200 points, petition, Each contestant took part in a dairy - - Wednesday, October 12, 1960 AUBURN NEWS Mr, and Mrs, harry Graham and son, lowe'en for U.N,I,C,E,F, 13i1I, of Kincardine, spent Sunday with The sixth meeting of the Auburn Mr, and Mrs, Meredith Young and Aces 4.11 Club of the project "The Club family, Girl Entertains" was held at the home Mfrs, Ezekiel Phillips is a patient in of Janet Young. Shirley Brown was m Goderich hospital. We wish her a charge and Bernice McDougall gave speedy recovery. the secretary's report, The roll call Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies attended the was answered by exchanging material ploughing match at Springfiekl last for their files. Mrs. Ed, Davies dem- Thursday, onstrated the making of peanut butter IVomen's Missionary Society cookies. A discussion followed on how The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian to plan 'refreshments for a party. The Church met in the Sabbath school room girls were reminded that- young folk of the church for it's fall Thank -Offer- have good appetites and especially it ing meeting, The president, Mrs, Don-. your party includes an active outdoor ald Haines, was in charge and gave tin sport you should serve good nourish - call to worship with Mrs, Duncan Mac' ing food. Tips on buffet serving were Kay at the piano. The devotional per. given and then the iod was in charge of Mrs. Wilfred San- shown derson and Miss Minnie Wagner. Mrs, John Houston played a piano solo "In the Sweet ,Bye and Bye," A,thanksgiv- ing message was given by Mrs, W. Bradnock, and Mrs, Armstrong,' of De' troll, gave a summary of their church work in their city. The roll call was an- swered by a verse with Thanks. Lunch was served by Mrs. Alvin Lcatherland and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs, Nelson Robison Mrs. Nelson Robison passed away re- ' cetitly at Blackfoot, Sask., at the age; of 63. She was formerly Ada Elsie Symon, and was born in England. In 1920 she was married to Nelson Robi- son, of Auburn, and moved to Fort Saskatchewan where she taught school. They moved to Blackfoot in 1927 where they have since resided. She is sur- vived by her husband, two daughters, Madge, of Edmonton and, Mrs. Swain, (Elsie), of Nova Scotia. The funeral took place at Blackfoot Presbyterian Church, Mrs, Nellie Crake Funeral services were held at the J. Keith 'Arthur Funeral Home for Mrs. Nellie Crake, widow of the late William Crake, who passed away L1 Goderich hospital after a lengthy ill• ncss. She was the former Nellie Var- guson, and was housekeeper for many years for Mr, Hiram Lindsay. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Orval (Helen) Pyle, of Guelph. Rev, R. M. Sweeney officiated and burial took place at Ball's Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller and son, Larry, of London, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Maud Fremlin, on Sunday. Recent visitors with Mrs. John Gra- ham were Mrs, Dolly Evans, of Silver- ton, Manitoba, Mrs, Mae Sitter, of Wil- kie, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Maggie Andrews, of Dungannon. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oswald, of Kit- chener, visited on Sunday with his sous. in, Mr. harry Beadle and Mrs. Beadle, Visitors with Mrs, Kenneth Staples and family last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples and family, of Dublin, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Ives, of Benmiller, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ives and family, of Blyth. Mr, and Mfrs. Reg Asquith and fain• ily, of Islington, spent last week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Asquith. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Stoltz, of Galt, visited on Sunday with his unclo, Mt, J. C. Stoltz and Mrs, Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclhnurray, of Flint, Michigan, visited,' recently with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs. George Wilkin and family. The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's An. glican Church nnot last week at the home of Mrs, Fordyce Clark, With a good attendance. Mrs. Clark presided for the meeting and Mrs. Frank Nes- bit was at the piano, Mrs, Clark gave the scripture lesson and prayers, and the topic was given by Mrs. Orval Mc- Phee, "Your job, the Lord and You." The Study Book, "Come and See" was taken by Mrs, Thomas 1{aggitt, on the life of St. Andrew, Mission articles on Hong Kong were given. The Kest.; dent, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, was in l charge of the business period and the financial statement was given by Mrs. Ed, Davies in Die absence of the treas- urer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. The cor- respondence was read by Mrs, Davies and the roll call was answered by a Bible verse with Thanks. The meeting was closed and after an auction a lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mary, Mrs. Orval Mc- Phee and Mrs. John McNichol, C.G,LT. Meeting Barbara Sanderson' presided for the C,G.LT. meeting in the Knox Presby- terian resbyterian Church and Barbara MacKay ac• companied for the hymns on the piano, The devotional period was led by the leader, Mrs. W. Bradnock, and assisted by Brigette Schlichting and Mary San- derson. Mrs, Duncan MacKay told the story of Missionary work in Africa, and the offering was received by Linda Wil- son. Reports on C.G.l.T. Cantp was given by Judy Arthur and Carole Brown, and the report of the nominal, ing committee was given by Margaret Sanderson, and accepted. The nwetit,g was closed with Taps, The new officers are: Past president, Barbara Sander- son; president, Jannelt Dobie; vice- president, Rose Marie Ilaggitt, 2nd vice, Gail Miller; secretary, La:tra baer; treasurer, Carole Brotvt:; pianist, Barbara MacKay, assistant, Margaret Sanderson. Plans were made far the Hallowe'en party to be held on October 25, at 7 p.m., when all the girls will come in costume. Reports were glven by the Mhristmas card committee and the girls will again this year canvas at Hal - members were the' proper way to set a table. Many happy Returns Mrs, Jeremiah Taylor celebrated birthday quietly at her home formerly of the Bath week. Rutledge, Mrs, on October She and born was the George 15, She Mary late and daughter Rutledge, 1872 in West attended anosh at Township, S.S. No. 3, Colborne, and her last Jane MIr, Vac Waw - school was mar- THE, lat'- TH + BLYTH STANDARD PAGE IR Heti to the late Jeremiah Taylor 12of Wingham, also 3 grandchildren. One STUDIES SOCIAL WORK church in Windsor while he studies al; years ago. Ile passed away 11 year daughter, Edith, passed away 20 yearn ON ATKINSON GRANT Wayne University, Detroit, for his/ Master of Social Work degree. Mr. Libby became interested in social, work when his parish undertook al study of the downtown arca surrounding the church. The grant will assist him to pay his fees and look after his wife and daught- er while he is studying, Mr, Libby, ordained in 1958, holds a licentiate in theology from Huron Cal - lege, and a B.A. from Assumption Uni- versity, Windsor, lie is a native o[ Windsor. An official of the Diocese of Huron of the Anglican Church of Canada said the church felt as minister -social work- er, Mr. Libby would be able to perform a special service to the members of his downtown church, CROP REPORT ago. They farmed until 35 years ago when they retired to Auburn. Sher has one son, Gordon it. Taylor, of Auburn, and one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd tGladys' Itaithby, of London, 3 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren; also bro. (hers Robert and Gordon, of Goderich, and sisters, Mrs. Mabel Westland, of London, and Miss Stella Rutledge, of Goderich. She is a faithful member of St. Mark's Anglican Church and the Guild of that church. She was for many years a member of the Women's Institute and rho horticultural Society. She is very fond of knitting and crochet• ing and Ls always ready to read a good book, Mrs. Ja6ob C. Stoltz celebrated her 86th birthday on Thursday, October 13, She was the former Margaret Garland and was born al flaysvillc, Waterloo Township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Garland. She was married 61 years ago and moved Io this community. 'Twelve years ago they retired to the village and she is enjoying good health and docs her own housekeeping for her and Mr. Stoltz. She has one son, Eldon, of Guelph, and one daughter, Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, ago. Alts. Stoltz is a menibcrs of Kno% Presbyterian church, the \V.A1.5., the Women's Institute and the Horticultur- al Society. She has had a hobby of making mals and piecing quilts, but owing to poor eyesight she has had to quit. She enjoys friends dropping an for a friendly visit, '1110 annual Bible Society meeting of the Auburn District was held in the Knox United Church hist Tuesday ev- ening. Rev. It. Sweeney was in charg' of the devotional service and Miss Jean- ette Snell, of tVolfield, presided at the. piano. Mr. Sweeney spoke on the work of the Bible Society and said that the Bible is now printers in 215 lan- guages, with 1500 languages yet to he done. fn his remarks he stated, there is a great demand for I3ibles and in some countries they are rationed, The president, Oliver Anderson, thanked Rev. Sweeney, and stated that in 1803 the first Bibles were distributed to the Indians by the i3ible Society at Brant- ford. The secretary, \1r. William Strauehan. gar';' thr' retool and slated that for the first time this branch of the Canadian Bible Society has a life member, The election of officers took A young Anglican minister will also become a professional social worker through a $1,500 Atkinson Charitable Foundation grant announced today. 'l'lle grant will be made available to the Diocese of lluron of the Anglican Church of Canada. Rev, Neil Libby, 30, Of Windsor will continue part-time duties at All Saints place: ('resident, Donald Ilaines; sec- retary -treasurer. William Straughan; collectors: Donnybrook, Dorothy No ble, Mary Jefferson; Westfield: Mrs. Ilarvc.y McDowell, .Jeanette Snell; East Wawanosh: Airs, Norman McClinchej, Mrs. Kenneth Patterson; Gravel Road: Mrs. Frank Raithby, Ates, Wilfred San- derson; 13th 1fullett: Wm. Wagner, El- liott Lapp; Baseline: Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt, Mrs. Robert Turner; Colborne: Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Law lox; West Wawanosh: Mrs. 'red Mills, Mrs. Orval McPhee; Auburn North: firs. Arnold Craig, Alis, David McClin- chcy; Auburn East: Mrs. Bert Craik;, Mrs'. Alan I3illings; Auburn West: Wil- liam Straughan, NOW F '61,,. <° TOTALLY DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS! Lack of soil moisture is making fall ploughing difficult, some have had to stop. Wells are low and drawing of water for livestock is not uncommon. Fall wheat stands are spotty with in- dications of lack of growth to go into winter. Pasture fields are mainly ex- ercise yards for cattle •- extra feeding is taking place. CORVAN — Side doors open a lull 49" wide. Loading height is a low 14", ...:i 'iy:•::j:ii:<v'' ;::il4;: :?::sit::`:LY}::!'':'4::'.i.......... t'' . RAMPSIDE — Roll out the heavy loads — nothing to it in this one! REAR -ENGINE CORVAIR 95's — THE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS AND A FRESH IDEA! Here are trucks that are a full 2 feet shorter than conventional half-tonners — yet hold more payload! (Corvan, for example, has 191 cu. ft. of cargo space!) Trucks with one-piece body -frame design, indcpchdent 4 -wheel suspension and near constant weight distribution. You get light -touch manoeuvra- bility plus the economy of a gas -saving nir- cooled rear engine, Your Chevrolet dealer has them. Whitewall tires optional at extra cost 2 TORSION•SPRING CHEVROLETS —WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! • Chevy's'61 fleet brings you the latest editions of the trucks that proved the overwhelming worth of independent front suspension. They're here with the most advanced com- fort features ever found inside a truck cat. And when you add the all-new rear -engine Corvairs, you'll find a Chevrolet truck custom-made for you and your job. You find new rugged qualities in every size Chevy, — pickups, tilt cabs, tandems — all of them. See your Chevrolet dealer today. Try the totally new rear -engine Corvair trucks, and the work -whipping, work -proven Chevrolet trucks for '611 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE • {S:ti Bie:.Y:iiS):q'. Model Illustrated: C80 Chassis and Cab SEE THE GREATEST SHOW OF WORTH NOW AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S LORNE B OWN MOTORS Ltd. CLINTON ONTARIO PAGE 6 Walton News The October mating of the Mission Band of Duff's United Church was held last Sunday morning in the church basement, Audrey Me\lichael, vice- president, opened the sleeting with hymn 60'J, "Mothers ul Salem," accom- panied by Linda Bryans at the piano. The Mission Band Purpose was repca ed in unison, followed by hymn 511 "Can a Little Child Like Me." Cart line Fraser read the scripture, take from Psalm 101 verse 1. The lcadcl llrs, 11. Bewley, commented on th passage and explained how this year the Alissinn Band's 01tcrings will go to help write and print Sunday School lessons for children of other lands and why they do not understand our lessons. Helen Searle led in prayer. Alexine Williamson and Irene Johnston received the offering and Audrey ANAHehaet ded- icated the offering with prayer. Sherrill Craig read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Next month a White Gift Service: will be held and the gifts will be sent to children in Korea. Lists of suitable gifts were distribulted to the members. The Mite Boxes will not be collected until December. Caroline Fraser will play the piano for neat month. 13onni: Uhler will read the scripture and Glen- na Houston lett in prayer. Classes were taken with the following teachers in charge: Mrs, N. Marks, Mrs. S. McCall, Aileen Williamson, and Mrs, G. M1cGavin. After classes Mrs. W. Bewley told a short story and showed pictures on an African Sunday School. The Mission Band hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Myspah Benediction, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jjuyahle half 110111' W'I sprue. 1Pallnn Party pollens The berth nw ling of the Walton' Party Maidens was held on October 10 at 1.30 pin. The meeting was opened with the 411 fledge, followed by the secretary's report. The roll call "Ones t' Duly of a Hostess Toward her Guest' 4.; was answered by nine member's. Mrs. Gerald Ryan discussed formal and in- n' formal teas. Mrs. Nelson Reid demon- '. Hustled making fancy sandwiches, e' Group work consisted of making fancy Nelson Reid for Thanksgiving wer Robert 'Machan and Wm. Griffin, o Sarnia, and Mrs. 1Vm. Patterson an daughter, Alma, of Ethel. Mr. Norman Alexander, of Londes boro, was guest speaker at the ser vice in Duff's United Church last Sun day. Assisting in the service wer Rev, W. M. Thomas, Donald McDonald Douglas Fraser and Jas. Smith. Mrs. Ray Nelson and set, Robert of Vancouver, B.C., returned home las week after visiting with Mr, and Airs Earl Watson. Mr. and Mrs. llarry Baan, of Tun Melly, Saskatchewan, visited with Mr and Mrs. Martin Baan recently. Mr. and 'Mrs, Gordon Lyddiatt ane family, of Barrie, are holidaying will Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and family, of Ottawa, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AIL Anderson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg, Collingwood, Mrs. Harvey Craig left on Thursday for a two week visit to Regina, Saskat- chewan. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Morris Sellery, of Bruce - field. Mrs, Jas. Nolan and Mrs. Frank \Valters attended the District Huron Rally of the Womens Institutes at Au- burn on Monday. A reception in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith (newlyweds/ was held in the Walton Comunity Hall last Friday evening. Mr. Donad McDonald addressed the couple and Mr. Charles Turnbull presented them with a purse of money during the lunch hour, Music was supplied by Wilhecs Orchestra. 'Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto, visited with her father, Mr, Earl Mills, recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Sholdicc and family of Cooksville, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Sholdice. Family Night will be held in the Community Hall Friday evening com- mencing at 8.30 p.m. Mr. Gordon Mc - Gavin will show slides on Russia and other places visited during his recent trip, Progressive Euchre will he played, Institute ladies are reminded to bring sandwiches, tarts or squares for the family. Mliss Donna Smith, of Stratford Teacher's College, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. A large number from this vicinity attended the International Plowing Match and farm machinery demonstra- tion at Springfield in Elgin County last week, Mrs. Torrance Dutuias was the winner of the Grand Prize at the Elec- tric Cooking and Appliance Show which consisted of Electric Range, Water Heater, Washer, Dryer and Refriger- ator freezer. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard and family, were recent visitors with Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Bollinger, Hamilton, and while there visited with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Hollinger. 171h and Boundary Group The regular monthly meeting of the f 7111 and Boundary Group of Duff's Un- c ted Church, Walton, was held at the tome of Mrs. Albert Clarke, with 15 nembers and the ladies of Bethel t Church present. Mrs, IJarold Stnalldon o resided over the meeting which was I pened with hymn 579 and prayer, The S cripture reading taken from Psalm i 16 was read by Mrs. D. Buchanan, fol• n owed by a poem by Mrs. Cliff Ritchie.' eadings were given by Mrs. Ifarold malldon and Mrs, M. Baan, and a t oem read by Mrs, Albert Clarke, Burst- ess was attended to and the meeting A as, closed with the singing of hymn D 76. A successful Bazaar was then end and lunch was served by the host- A ss and the lunch committee. An en - e d • c 1 p 0 s 1 R S p n w 3 h e sandwiches following with the serving of lea. The home assignment was, slake sandwiches and serve at home and write results in record book. Work on record book and reference file. BELGRAVE W. 1, Meeting The October meeting of the 13elgrave ' 11'onien's Institute was held on Friday night villi a good attendance present. The president opened the meeting in the usual manner and welcomed the 4-11 Homemaking Club members ant lliss Bette Tillman, of the Department of Agriculture. It was announced the County Rally would he held at Auburn _ on Monday, October 17, and it was hoped some could attend, 11 was de- cided the first meeting of the course , i on "The Third Aleal" would be held on November 3, at 8 p.m. 1t was moved we donate articles at the next meeting for the Childrens Aid. Miss Bette Till•_ man, Home Economist, gave a report of her work with 4-11 Homemaking Clubs and hoped there would be a good number out on Achievement Day to set; ' the work done by the girls. Girls who took the course "Meat in the Menu" gave demonstrations of the course which was introduced by Ruth Michie and demonstrations were given by Lin- da Coultes on 0 savoury salad, and Lila Black on shepherd's pie. Mrs. 11. Irwin who was convenor of the program gave a motto "Ilow Does Homemaking Rank as aVocation" which gave many thoughts on this vast subject, (toll call was "How may I help the 4-11 Home- making Club Girls" also brought out. several suggestions. Linda Johnston sang a solo accompanied by Margaret Nicholson. The meeting was closed with the Queen and Grace was sung and lunch serval by the girls with Mrs. G, Michie, 'Mrs. James Michie, Mrs. Earle Anderson and I1rs. 11. Irwin, lunch committee, Mr. Ralph McCrea is a patient in Hospital at Winghm a, Over 900 persons were served at one sitting at a turkey supper in the Bel - grave Community Arena on Wednesday evening of last week. This yearly ev- ent is sponsored by the arena hoard and the community, Following the sup- per a short program was held, with Richard Procter as chairman, Numbers included Scottish dancing by Joyce McFarlane, of Brussels; vocal solos by Clark Johnston, accompanied by Mrs, Lawrence Vannan; cornet solo by Bud Orr, accompanied hy Mrs. George Johnston; step -dancing by Mrs. .1. Slut- ey and by the four Storey sisters of Seaforth. During the program, Bud Orr introduced the WOAA intermediate champion hall team and presented them with their crests. George Johnston in- troduced the midget team; and Kett Coultes introduced the WOAA peewee champions; crests also were presented, WESTF1E1LD Mrs. J. I,. McDowell and Gordon are visiting for several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family, of Kit- chener. Mr. Frank 'haneblyn, of Londeshoro, called on Mr, and Mrs, }Toward Camp- bell Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs, Douglas McDowell ann family, of Detroit, have spent several days visiting relatives in the commun- ity, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell are spending several days with Mr. anti Mrs. Donald Clarke, Ottawa, Douglas Campbell and Ralph attended the Plowing Match at Springfield on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cook were at 'OWasson over the week -end, Mr. mid Mrs. Gordon Snell and Miss Jeanette, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell, ailed on Mrs. Wolper, Mrs. R. Wight - man, Mrs, Lizzie Snell and others at he County home, Clinton, on Sunday. Mr. Emory Hathaway, of Courtright, occupied the Westfield pulpit on Sun - lay, delivering a very instructive ser- mon on Temperance. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyddiatt and amity, of Midhurst, and Mn, Cliff Itit- hie, of Walton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Sunday, Several in the community attended he Plowing 'Malch at Springfield, eni- ng them Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, tonald and Marvin, and Mr, Gorden) nell. Mr, Edgar Myatt competed n the horse plowing contest on Wed- esday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and girls were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ste- er, of Lakeside. Week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Iva "McDowell were: Dr. and Mrs. ouglas McDougall and two children, of Detroit, also Mr. and Mrs. Murray leDowell and Heather, of Cookstown. We are sorry to report that Mr. Alva } c t THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, October 12, 1960 AMI•01111=1 1vE.ti1iI,1' FA1t11 It1' 1'OItT (By .1, Cin'l Hemingway) ) Did you hear the story 0111 the young graduating ('ollegr' student who rushed out with his diploma shouting "Look world :1 have hy Ali" and the IVorld replied "SO down Son and we' -1 teach you elle rest of the alphabet," A couple of items in Thi Ottawa r1(• port leaves Isle in about the Silllll' stale Of frustration Os This story must lav! left the young It'olleg,, Graduate. For the past twenty years 1 him s, been fairly active in Farm organizatinhl the last foto' of which has been intcn• sive activity,. During This lime 1 ',1cDowvll is not improving as fast as his many friends would like to see hint, 111. and Mrs. Lloyd 1Valden were. London and Kitchener visitors over the work -end. Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family visited in Kincardine and 'river - ton on Sunday. thought. 1 had gained a wide under- standing of farm problems and was beginning to think that I was gaining some understanding of manufacturing industries related to farming. Now 1 read Itvo item!; from This Ot- tawa report, quote, "Canada's markets I in New Zealand may he expanded I)y that country's liberalization of quotas I'i;:il1ning January Ise, Hall,. Increased 11111(105 were provided for agricultural I machinery, canna fish, nails, spirit:; ;1()d other products," 1 turned the page over and I wadi "Nihil Manufacturers in Canada have; reci iuiiend'd sharp increases in the larilf on wire nails." The increase was requested to be from the present 5 percent advalorenl 10 15 or 20 percent in Ihe British preferential section and from the present 7 percent to 27 or 27,5 percent in the most favoured natio;) sett ion. Reading these two items so close to- gether immediately raises the question I OCTOBER 1J 22 BABY YOUR BUDGET WITH THESE SPECIAM BARGAIN BUYS FRO as to how a Canadian Manufacturer can profit" from an increased export nutlet. \then he is demanding more pro- tection in order to compete with fo; • vigil imports on the Canadian market" It ivoulll load IIS Ir) bclic'e Thal sunlc- how, by keeping Illi domestic price extremely high, the Canadian Manu- facturer is lIhle to subsidize 01) export of surplus. Jo Ilse case Of, farm ma• ehin�ry, Thr farmer is heing forced by tariffs to subsidize the manufactured product and thereby inercase his own costs of operation. Farm products Ino are being subsi- dized into export, let;, Ontario wheal and white beans) but the cast of the subsidy is borne by the producer through an equalization fund deduction, If faros surpluses exhort are subsidized by deduction from the sale of the pro- duct with only token protection through tariffs, then lel manufacturers subsi- dize the export of their product by nj deduction from profits and pity -roll LONI)ESII01t0 4.11 01,1111 MEETING The Londeshoro 4.11 homemaking Club held their first meeting al the hr,nlc of the leader, Mrs. Leonard Shot). brook00 llnnday, October 19, at 7.30 p.01. The leaders told tis the objectives of ' the club. 1Ve discussed "The 1Ionlc as a Place to Entertain" and "The Ctil- tin; and Care of Flowers." 'I hl' election of officers resulted as follows: President, Kay Carter; Secrc- ling, 1`nrothy Riley; Press Reporter, Lonna Lynn Shobhrnok, The next meeting is to he held at the home of 1110 assistant leader, Mrs. Dave 1 Anderson on October 21, at 7,30 p.m. In closing let ale remind you that the ["01111 Forum season hcgins October 31, 'These meetings would provide a good opportunity to have discussion of prob• dents, such as the above and also pro- vide the opportunity to do something about 1110111,4 Pcirilartl.Iluu pan buy 1' 1,05t1 . , tr.Fare the iia iturosl y. ,o.WIY�tX�,;►.".Q- CHEST FREEZERS Reg, 5295.13p::. Co-op Fall Sale, Model HF180'1'' Noadt 395 lbs. of food, each $269,Q0': r 5 year Guarantee on sealed compressor unit • Safety' Signal light • Flexible counterbalanced lid for air tight( tealina • 3 1Nnyl•covnred baskets and 2 divider'? • (.onven'nnr exter4,r cold control • Door latch Inclfs wi"i key • r' -i iulrriar lighting • Weldsd ell•steel rnhinet r 'mo,. ,a3 gloss Clue insulation, F•puln' 00 Req. $255.07 ( o-,.. Sale, Cn•np Fall Sole, HF270 Model HF140 I ,is 735 Ills of fond, Holli 455 lbs. of fond, such . .., 11:119.29 each . '. $229.95 Special Low Prices! .WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS Whb Ile lung anti winier ni •_.'011 tit, Con you think n( a morn npprn• prlate time to mnkr sure yeti hnvn n gnarl slsck of hew, rnsy•nn•ihn•eyns 1,000 hour Wortinghovso .light bulbs, nay nnw and sage on them (qop-lasting, inside frosted ht bulbs, ". p_;Eoll Sale i2$reach-100 watt, 4 for . .. B9t ;;25i oiith-60 wan, 4 for , .... 79tt TOP QUALITY COOP BATTERIES Ideal for passenger cars, Tractors and Tight trucks. Contains silver cobalt which covers the plates and keeps the charges sealed in, It also prnvenls harmful deposits from forming on rhe outside of the plates, Model C1.105, 45 plates, 6 Voll, 24 month guar• ontae. Reg. 1,15.06 Co-op Fall Sole, each $11,97 Mortal C-745.50, 54 plates, 12 Vail, 21 month guar. antro. NI. 518.44. Cn•op roll Sale, each $14.97 Don't Miss this OutsfandinR Values CO-OP Pcrmeiflo 3/4" PLASTIC PIPE Idem for home, cottnpa, milk house, born, 111117 tion,''rotIIu:' watering, sewage rind drainage, etc, Reromm•nded 100 P,S,i, for safe full lop pressure nI all limes. Easy In handle, opcy " in tut , , , ynu'll be morn than pleased with this top quality,' " prockal and economical plastic pipe. (41GPSA Gov't, Spec.), Co-op Foll Sale, 1:1" sire, per foot Be Plastic Pipet also available at regular prises 90 per ft. lac" 240 Pe, 11. 170 per ft. Pr" '290 per ft, See your heal Co•np for Plastic Pipe fit - sings too, it.singstoo, , — y Regular $1.75 ENAMEL ROASTER If you nen thinkinq of repinrknry ynur aid mirth., in, you j1') wool nn "extra", Ih.n nnw is the time In buy. Mode with heavy blue enamel Finish designed to give yen's of satisfactory use, Snug•filling self—brut. Ina lid. Co-op Fall Sale, •ach . ,. , ..,... $1.39 1" A Reel Bargain) MQUSEHOLD BROOMS Dnn'i be disnppninted. Shnp cafty , r,.ihes• S••trtng, Canadian, made hout4hoI ;bfgoms. Mode nl good qunifih;. ;aro; fi ' WJIh o (Iron smooth Ins,. rj r tlxrdwoud',�5 p, y:f rd t � n d Co-op fall Sole, encl.t' r, 01•QP MUSKIE SNOW TIRES Scdetstif ally.' htesigned oxtra•deep treads provide. olslr,\ ;'�Igsiilipg;:'.yrlpping qualities to give sure traction on sngw, nwd:or ice. Assures quiet, smooth travel on baro rai>ids•<Wili give many milds of satisfactory service. Reg, 522.65 Conventional, .670 x 15-4 ply Co.op Fail Sale, Each .......l118.8Q AL!° Ideal fd'f.:> psr��rtt use, summer cot. lages, sritalmet, and modern conveniences, Popular direct pressure system has 2 U,S, gallon tank, Complete packaged outfit (motor included) for automatic operation • , Ideal for use where large storage lank Is not a requirement, Com- pact—less than 20" high, 20" long, 12" wide• For wells lo 20 It. deep, delivers up to 480 gallons per hour. Coop Fall Sole, each $93.88 Fall Clearance! Rog. $69.501 18" Deluxe Co -or) Clippor ROTARY POWER MOWER Co.op roll Sale, each . $54.88 • 214 HP touson engine • 4 cycle • Recoil (Int1 • Deluxe Steel deck wills wend bar • Offset 6" front wheels with tractor (read tires • large 8" hock wheels with Tractor trend tires • SIde dis- charge clime • Tubular steel handle with plastic grips • Adjustable wheels, Reg. 526.55 750 x 14-4 ply Tubeless, Ca•op Fall Sale, Each ........$22.49 FREE • • , 1 Mohair Roller with Every Purchase of 2 Quarts Coop FLOW -LITE SATIN PAINT 1 Regular 85.95 • Easy 1 use • Washable • Dries in 20 minutes Co-op Foll Sale, 2 qts, Paint, 1 Roller ...... .•,..... $4.49 tl.GFtdy enamelled metal cosi: Sockets ore heavily cadmium plated and designed for hard use, Sot con- sists of ilr" drive, 7 heavy duty sockets,' sires Ai" to 14", a 914" flexible handle, " extenrton, n 6" crossbar and 715" reversible ratchet, •Co•op Fall Sale, set 517.88 Belgrave (o -operative Association WINGHAM W91 PHONES BRUSSELS 388w10 "AGE 4 - THE BLYTH STANllAltll Wednesday, October 10, 1960 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Acr ident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 BLYTII,BEAITY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 FOR SALE holstein 13u11, 2 years old, Apply, Norman McClinchey, phone 651113, Auburn. 36.2p SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. %Veils and cisterns cleaned. Estimates Sewage Disposal Problems Solvedi given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Myer - ton, Ontario, 1841 - FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE Repairs to All brakes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob .Peck, Varna, phone Hensel!, 606112. 50.13p.tf. SANITARY SEIVAGPE, OIl,POBA1. Septic tanks, cells -pools, etc., pumped end cleaned. Fres estimntcs. Louts Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R.,R, 2. CRAWFOR.D & Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON RALE BARN at 2 p,m. IN BLYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 16081 Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. iM.M.I.+. .~4.N P & W TRANSPORT LTD. - Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Sa t d dM 1 g hogs on Tuesdays L' siemmew BROWNIE'S DRIYE•iN THEATRE CLINTON, ONTARIO - WEEK ENDS ONLY - h'RL, and SAT„ OCT, 28 and 20 Double Feature 'HORRORS OF THE BLACK MUSEUM' (Adult FlotcrIeinntenl) Michnel Gough • June Cunningham "THE HEADLESS GHOST" Richard Lyon • I.illane Sottnne One Cartoon TURKEY SUPPER In Duff's United Church, WALTON WED., NOVEMBER 2nd from 5:30 to 8:00 (E.S.T.) Adults $1.50 ,r.a.�.. .. ,i to 12 .7e IIIIMMNM+T IMI �INNMI►IM LYCEUM TI +'ATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat„ Oct, 20 • 21 • 2: Tony Randall • Eddie hedges Archie Moore in "The Adventures of. HUCKELBURY FINN" Action, suspense and humour in this screen adaptation of Mark Twain', famed novel, 4,41N# I.IIv IIINNNNIININIII NI NOTE OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to all those who sent me cards and smok- es while in Westminster' llospaal, also to the Ladies Auxiliary for their visit and the Legion for their parcel. 37•lp, -George McNeil CARD OF TIiANKS I wish to thank the kind friends who remembered me during my illness and a patient in hospital. Please accept my grateful thanks, 37.1p. -Sincerely Albert W. Vodden, FOR SALE Boys 3 piece teal blue gadardine coat sot, size 6X. Aeoily,,'Mrs, troy McVittie, 37.1 ur ays an onlays Proram following bythe phone 201, Blyth. Trucking to and from is owe Quartette and other local numbers. Cargill on Thursdays :VNINIINNNI MNhNNMNIII •NNINNIIIINM �MI+ MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 Now flaying -"WILD RiVER" Scope and Color Starring Montgomery Cliff and Lee Remick. Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct, 24 - 25 - 26 "A SUMMER PLACE" Restricted to persons 18 years of age and over Sloan Wilson's sensational novel becomes one of the year's most talked about picture, Filmed in 'Technicolor, SANDRA DEE • RICHARD EGAN • DOROTHY McGUIJIE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Double Bill Oct, 27 • 28 - 29 KIRK DOUGLAS • SYLVANA MANGANO • ANTHONY QUINN In one of the screens greatest spectacles. "ULYSSES" In Technicolor with a second great attraction "SAMSON and DELILAH" Comhng-"PLEASE DON"r EATTHE DAISIES" I ►NNNNI NNWIIiVNIiNNIP 'NJ'INNrNNM 11Me#4 Important FOR SALE 211"x5'2", Aply Mrs. V. Tasker, Storm windows, one 2'4"x4'8"; three = p an ru toAuct on Brussels and Clinton Sales 37 myth, out, 371 on Frida I<IETHARINGTON FIREMEN'S uANc>J II OVER $50,000.00 LUMBER DEALER & ARRIS'TE & SOLICITORS A J. H. Cr9wford, R, S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Myth. iN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING ,, 162 y '7 room brick collate on Milli Street fall Blyth !n the 131yt1► llen►uri�nl If•tll on 1)1nn HOUSE FOR SALE HOLLOWE'ENS ' Blyth. Apply, Alex Wells, Londesboro; CONTRACTORS STOCK and EQUIPMENT clay, October 31, with music by Norris Orchestra. Prizes and Novelty dances, phone 4,)88, Blyth. ,37-( - DEAD STOCK FOR SAIF. ' FOR SALE I Clover lloney, Apply, Bill Young, Child's snow suit, pink, size, 18 Phone 40118, Blyth. 36-2p months; 4 quart milk pastucrizer, Ap• . In WANTED and by appointment. HIGHEST CASK PRICES paid eurounding districts for dead, old, sick FOR SALE or disabled horses or cattle. Old her- - Cotswold ram, 3 years old, quiet, . 1 ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For sure, heavy fleece. Apply Ken Taylor, FOR SALE Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, OODERiCH 354) J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Sealorth, Phone 791 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Mondny & Wed 9;00 a.m, to 5:311 p.m. Wed. - 9:00 a,m, to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 6;30. Fhonr HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR (ST PATRICK ST. - WiNGIHAM, ON1 EVENINGS BY APPOi'J'FMENT (For Apolntment plense phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optics! Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant OODERiCH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - Box 478, DR, R. W. STREET Bluth. Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M..ro 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDATS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds, We are farmer owned and controlled and open. ale at cost. Summer calling hours: - Between 7;80 and 9:i0 a.m. week days; 6:00 and 8;00 p.m. Saturday evenings, Forservice or more information call; Clinton 1IU '2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650. B ;'ITER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, HEAD OFFICE '• SE/WORTH, ONT. OFI''ICERS: President- - John L. Malone. Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 11, McEW- ing, Blyth,; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seafor'll►. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, 11, McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewa3'tlia, Clinton; J, E, Pep- per, Bructifield; C, W. Lconhardt, Bornholm; 11, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londosboro; V, J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn 13a- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. K, W. COLQU NOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Ann Life Assurance Company of arida CLINTON PI TONES pfftce, HU 2.9747; Iles, 1111 2.7551 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Is towed, ply, Mrs. John Blake, phone Blyth 17R14. 37 -Ip phone 15823, Blyth, prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, 36-ip 200 Leghorn and Rhode Island Red phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, FOR SALE Pullets, 51/2 months old, laying. Apply, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, _ Coleman oil heater; Quebec heater. George Nesbitt, phone 151218, Blyth, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, r Apply I1, 11a cisoender, phone 3GR 37-1 15.76, Trucks available at all times. I FOiR SALE 34- 1, Mar, WHITEWASHING and CLEANING 2 Quebec heaters. Apply, Robert I For speedy service on your White. Riley, phone 135113, Blyth, 37-1 All{EN & BREWERwashing and cleaning needs contact ,t ells n cos pnon(, Shakespeare, Ont or 301129, 34.5, WNW enamel Findlay coal and wood has opened a distributor FOR SALE warehouse to handle home of blt�. and Mrs, Lloyd Ortelli, PHILIP CAREY of Blyth, Those interested phone 41.� 35•lf. ASPHALT SHINGLES garage, on Hamilton Street, Blyth. and TOWNSHIP OF iIULLETT Apply to Victor Kennedy, Blyth, phone COURT OF REVISION 78, or 13, Menzies, Solicitor, Clinton. ROOF COATINGS The Council of the Township of I3ul- 37.3, lett, will hold a Court of Revision on • at , , , the Assesment Roll for 1!x;1, The Court FOR SALE FRANK McMICIIAL+ L S will hold it's First Sitting on Novcm• 011 burning Norge space heater, pric- WAREHOUSE kr- 1st at 3 o'clock p.nt. in the Com- ed for quick sale. Apply S. C. Gal- munity (fall, Londesboro. 13enmiller, Ont. Any person wishing to Appeal their Wraith, phone 66, Blyth, 29-4p If Assessment may notify the Clerk of FOR SALE the Municipality in writing within ,Elec'ric Appliances, Frigidaire Re - Fourteen SALE Fourteen Days after' the 30th Day of frigerator: Sunshine range, 4 burner; - 500 Red Sussex Pullets, 51/2 months September, 1960. Patterson n B phone Auburn, 301114 , FOR SALE cook stove, in good condition, Apply to phone 67J, Auburn, 37.1, -HOUSE FOR SALE �w 8 room house, bath, .oil furnace and 1 old; 6 -breeding ewes; Apply Arnold HARRY F, TEBBUTT, Clerk, Easy washing 'Mullin; water heater, Alton, 11,11, 7, Lucknow, phone 67111., R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. 36.8 all in good condition, Apply, Torranc:t Dundas, Walton, phone 390W5 Brussels, Dungannon. 37-1 FOR SALE 37.1, Itev. 1V, 1L Summerell, 111cICillop, 8 cord of cedar, $4,50 per cord Ap. Guest Minister,ply Jim Walsh, phone 121115, Blyth. APPLICATIONS WANTED 374p, Applications for the positions of sup• FOR SALE East Wawanosh Township Scboo Arca Board has the Following for sale: '' pianos, l organ, 1 furnace with fire box. in good contrition. Tenders wit he receival by the undersigned unti not necessarily accepted. Jas, It. Coultes, J. A, McBurney Chairman, Secretary Bclgrave. 11,11. 1, Bclgrave, 37-1 ply teachers will be received by the 1 AGRICULTURAL MEETING East Wawanosh Township School Area The 13lyth Agricultural Society will Board until November 12. State ex- - meet in the Library on Thursday even- perience and qualifications. 1 ing, October 20111 at 8:30 p,m. A good ,Jas. 11, Coultes, J. A. Mcl3urney, 1 attendance is requested, Chairman, Secretary, SALES HELP WANTED - MALE Bclgrave, Il.It, 1, Belgrav( , RAIVLEIGII'S Specials, Samples, 371, November 12. highest or any tender Sales Aids: Quality line of 200 Home CLEARING AUCTION SALE and Farm Needs may answer your de- Farm Stock, Machlncry and house. , sire for larger Inaome. Write today hold Effects for booklet "Going Places," Rawleigh at Lot 19, Concession 2, Morris Town - Dept, J-136-FF1, 4005 Richelieu, Mont- ship, 3 and three-quarter miles north real. 37-1, and 3 miles west of Brussels, TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 COURT OF REVISION at 2 p.m, The Council of the Township of East List to appear next week, wh houRevision Roy Turvey, 'Proprietor, onWathaenosAssesswillmentld a RollCo!orrtof the year Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 1961 on November1st at 3 o'clock p.m. George Powell, Clerk. -- at the Belgrave Community Centre, Bel - CLEARING AUCTION SALE grave. of Farm Stock, Machinery and . TO ALL EGG CUSTOMERS We will be open Saturday nights until October 29, and closed for the Fall and Winter months. Knox's Egg Grading Station, Blyth, 37-2 CAR WON'T START? VX -6 will prolong the life of any me- chanically sound battery. New life tot rundown batteries. Only $2,98, the price of one service. call. Tested and proven. TIOMAC SALES, Seaforth, On - lark), Box 659, 36.1C "UPIIOLSTERED FURNITURE PROMOTION At the Mildmay Furniture Sl►owroonns Includes 2 piece '4 seater' Chesterfield Suite, at $199.95, 3 piece sectional suite (molded foam back), thick cover, at $329,95. Select from about 30 living - room suites. 'Trade your old suite. Show cushion to salesmen for evalua- tion, Godfrey Schuett, Mlltimay." 37.2 VOTERS LIST POSTING TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII I, R. H. Thompson, Clerk of the Municipality of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, declare, that I have posted in my office in the Township of East Wawanosh, the Voters' List for the year 1060 and 1 hereby call upon all voters to take Immediate proceed - Ings 'to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law. The Iisl Was posted at my office on the 19111 day of October, 1960, R, hI, THOMPSON, Clerk of East Wawanosh. 37-2. R. H. Thompson, Clerk, 11.11, 1, Bclgrave, Ont, 37-1, EXECUTOR'S SALE of DWELLING and IIOUSEIIOLI) FURNITURE of the Late Mnry E. McArter I)Insley Street, Blyth, Ontario SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd 750 lbs. 1 p.m. D.S.T, PIGS -28 York chunks; 3 York sows; 1 Frldgldairc Refrigerator; 1 washing 1 boar. machine; 1 Finlay oil stove and tank; MACHINERY -Ferguson Tractor in Al 1 kitchen stove; kitchen table, chairs, condition; Ferguson cultivator, spring cupboard; studio couch; wicker rock- tooth; Ferguson mower; Ferguson 2 ing chair; 1 upholstered chair; 1 china furrow plow; 1 way disc; M II 7 ft. bind - cabinet; 3 bedroom suites, springs, and or; IM iI fertilizer drill; land roller; mattresses; quilts; blankets; electric set of drag harrows; McCormick'Deer- lamps; dishes; kitchen utensils; 2 cords Ing side. rake; wagon, hay rack an:l hardwood; other articles too numerous wagon box; Little Beaver hammer mill; fanning mill; wheel barrow, 10 gal el- ectric water heater; stone boat; set of sleighs; cedar posts; woven wire; TERMS ON cI-A'r6Er.s CASE[ square timbers; wood, quantity DI ON DWELLINGerntsrrllt household effects; quantity of hay anti On Dwelling 10 percent al time of grain; many other articles. Sale - Balance in 30 days. TERMS CASEI ' Wm. Collinson, George Sloan, Exccu• Roy Shcerzs, Proprietor. tors for the Estate. I ilarold Jackson, Auctioneer, Donald Blue, Auctioneer, 37-1 George 1?owell, Clerk. Household Effects. at Lot 21, Concession 2, Morris Town- ship, 3 and three-quarter mules north and 2 and one•half utiles west of Brus- sels. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 at 1 p.nt, CATTLE -23 llcre[ord yearling steers, to mention, Franie dwelling will be offered sub- . ject to a reserve bit. OF THE BANKRUPT Wingham Building Products Limited CORNER of JOSEPHINE and WATER STs. WINGHAM, ONTARIO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, October 28th & 29th 11 A.M. DAILY FRIDAY AT SAWMILL SITE (Block South of above address)--- Sawmill building and equipment, excellent storage sheds for removal, large stock of Ten -Test, sheathing, Staincote, cedar, spruce, mold- ing, assorted mixed timbers, barn poles, Gyproc lath, lime, underlay, fir, pine, insulation, frames and sash, Holno,sets, spruce, shiplap, trusses, hem- lock, sidinlr and similar stock with a value in excess of $20,000.00. SATURDAY AT MAIN BUILDING--- Oil pumps, air hose, plug cleaner, DeWalt radial saw, Crafts- man planer -jointer, bricks, large quantity top qual- ity shingles, cement blocks, 'glass, file cabinet, bill- ing machines, cash register, adding machine, soft drink cooler, nearly 1.500 gallons gasoline, stock ot: hardware items including paint, stainless steel sinks, tapes, hinges, hardware, lock sets adhesive and similar items, plywood, Masonite, neghoard, nails, Arborite, insulation, 16"x10" insulated and electrically heated building suitable for office or small cottage, 1952 GMC dump truck, 1957 Ford stake, 1952 nick -up, 1949 Monarch automobile, In- ternational bulldozer with skid shovel, good fork lift on IH tractor, roofing and many additional pieces. On View From Noon To Five O'clock and From Nine The Mornings of Sale. Terms Cash or Certified Cheque Unless Other Ar- rangements Are Made Prior To The Auction. This is an Attractive, Diversified Stock, Interesting To 'Tie Contractor or Handyman. F. 0. Kime, Esquire, Geo. R. Gardiner and Son, Trustee In Bankrupcy. Auctioneers. Wingham Memorial Shop Yon'. Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Mother's Apron Was Really Versatile 1 remember one morning, many years ago, my mother had mislaid her apron. Emphatically, the insisted she could not pro- ceed with her day's work until she had found and donned this necessary part of her attire. How necessary ;Inc! important Indeed, was this apron! It did much more than protect my mo- ther's dress from soil. As she vt'ent about her farm tasks, her day without her apron would have been as full of frustration as a carpenter without his ham- ster or a chef minus his long - handled spoon. My best mentor- ies of her are ones in which she was putting her apron to some charitable or pressing use. ' I have seen a handy corner of It serve 111 ally times as a hot - dish holder when a steaming blueberry pie gave sizzling 'warning that another minute in the oven was a minute too long. 1 have seen it whipped oil in sec- onds and lashed into the corner of the windowpane where un- wanted flies buzzed when "that child!" had thoughtlessly left the tcreen door open long enough to allow the menaces in. My mother's apron has wiped dry the sweaty, hot faces of youngsters after too strenuous play. It has erased smudges from little hands and many times wiped clean a sibling nese. It has been used ssaflag t, a: - tract pap'. ;ae:..ic1.17c... the tied :.... pa c: a .. s:.:e *<:c- , saes : n the ',ca'. we had only ti „:cp the eagerly picked berries into Mother's ctrl venient apron, the t•.ti•o lower corners held outwardly by her tanned hands. Our yellow, fluffy ducklings escaped at one time, from their pen and waddled unsuspectantly and in ignorance toward the lake nearby. Hungry mud turtles lurked in the lake's muddy edge, vvlother's warning cry sent us all hurrying to catch the innocent babies before they should be- come a mouthful each. And where did we deposit the squirming, elusive yellow bits to assure their safety until we could place them beside their frantic, quacking mother once again? Mother's apron, of course! New kittens, too, found their way into that soft apron when it was clear that, since the Wren PRESSING PROBLEM — Coming up with a neW wrinkle on iron- ing is Mrs. Max Campbell who does her ironing outdoors when the weather is nice. All that's necessary is a shady tree and an extension cord. were stool to till the haymow, h'usk's Ittcr would be smother. ed in her last chosen hide-out. Susie never minded too much Mother's hasty removal of her family so long as, trailing close 00 her heels and well ahead of us children, she could see enough of a twinkling nose or a pair of miniature ears sticking out of the rounding ends of the apron. Once when two or three of the neighborhood women took their youngest on on afternoon pic- nic in a wooded knoll, one of the little boys captured a baby rab- bit. Unable to stake its escape from the clutches of so many youngsters, evidence soon show- ed it was not only becoming overly handled but frightened nearly to death, The bunny disappeared, sud- denly, as if by magic. It became an enigma to the other children how the small animal could have gottlen away when it was "right here but a minute ago!" But, noting my mother sitting apart with the air of one not knowing what all the commo- tion was about, I soon had my private suspicions as to the bulkiness of one corner of her apron. When the search was given up and play resumed, my suspicions were confirmed when 1 fatther noted her momentary disappearance into the nearby wocds. When she reappeared and our eyes met, her forefinger was laid against her lips and be- twEen us no words were neces- sary: writes Jean Bunker Sc' ^ `dt in ti'.e Christian Science re::eyed :he :.Y:.: t: ...:el„ with it the hot . _..'s j- i a sleeping G f ey.'t l; 1'.&5 been stib- r:.,-,_d for a t:wel to 'ripe st.sky :,sy seers frons n fath- er's ne:l: be'.0:e he :'a'., the coo: water dug she tramped over the fields to take to him. Tied firmly s gut her waist it has conveyed enough small loads of wood from the wood- shed to the cookstove to meas- ure the total into several cords. It has carried the accidentally discovered chicken eggs of an al- ready well-filled "stolen nest" from the barn; a dinner of string beans from the garden; the jag- ged -edge broken glass for hasty disposal before small bare feet might find their way to the dan- ger area. It has been used to encircle, one at a time, neighborhood boys' none -too -clean necks while my mother clipped their thick crops of hair with skilled hands and her Scar's and Roebuck bar- ber shears, Her apron has even flagged down a slow-moving (thank heaven!) freight train when my father's Model T stalled on the grade on the way to church on e — up until then — serene Sun- day morning. What was the apron doing going to church? you ask. It had been shed and tucked down into the corner of the front seat the evening before when she suddenly realized that, on her way for an impromptu visit with the neighbors, she still had on her apron. And there it was when she looked frantical- ly about for something with which to attract the attention of the engineer. I think that if my mother had, at any time during her fully packed life, become marooned on an island, it is a safe bet that her apron (because naturally she would have been wearing it!) would have nicely aided her in getting back home again. It very probably would have flut- tered an SOS high atop an im- provised flagpole and, while awaiting rescue, she would have, likely busied herself by collect- ing interesting and colorful sea shells. And in sighting the rescue boat, I can picture her lower- ing her apron, tying it about her waist once again and, to insure their safe arrival home, piling her treasures into it with one hand as she firmly grasped its far corners with the other! ISSUE 43 — 1960 PERSONA NON GRATA — A bill signed by President Eisen.. bower prohibits importing any more pet piranhas, a fierce little) South American fish that will attack and devour humans and! animals, They con be brought into the country for recognized zoological and scientific purposes. Other animals barred by the bill incl' 4e -the mongoose, fruit bat and any other animals dc';emined k dangerous by the secretary of the interior. DON'T CHANGE YOUR SPOTS — Broadway chorus girl Rea McLain perches on piano during rehearsals of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," She wears stretch coveralls. TABLEQTALH5 Refrigeration is needed for most v e g e t a b 1 e s. And they should be kept moist as well as cold. A closed pan, non-drying compartment, or film bag makes a suitable container for preserv- ing moisture. Greens and salad vegetables, It dry, should be sprinkled be- fore refrigerating. Potatoes keep best at room temperature for ordinary storage, but keep them sway from radiators, •:i * A To maintain that desirable green colour in such vegetables as snap beans, let some of the steam escape by leaving the cover off during the first five minutes of cooking, or by rais- ing the cover several times dur- ing cooking. You can also place the lid on the pan so that a little steam escapes during the cooking process. One exception to this rule is spinach, which cooks so fast that it can be kept covered tight during the cook- ing period. 4 4 + With members of the cabbage family, leaving the lid off during the first half of cooking lets gases escape and prevents too strong an odour in the cooked product. A little acid — lemon ;juice or vinegar — added to the water beets and cabbage are cooked in will help retain the red col- our, and a little milk in the water will help keep cauliflower white. But don't use baking soda with green vegetables; it des- troys nutrients and gives vege- tables an unnatural flavour and texture. Turkey on the table all year 'round is a trend that's here to slay. Let's be practical today and discuss the buying and cook- ing of turkey so you'll get the best in economy and taste. Whether you like your bird fresh or frozen, there are sev- eral classes to choose from, The five popular ones are Fryer and Roaster (young, tender-nneated, with soft, pliable, smooth -tex- tured skin and flexible breast- bone); Young Hen Turkey; and Young Tom Turkey (also tender- meated but a little more stature than the first classification); Hen Turkey; and Tom Turkey (less tender than the other three classes). Be sure to buy more turkey than you'll need 'for one meat. There is economy in using left- over turkey, and it is fun to deal imaginatively with this bonus meat, writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. If you buy a frozen turkey. allow about 2 days to thaw i1 in the refrigerator or about 6 hours under cold running weirs. When you're ready to roast it. wash it and rub the inside with 1 tablespoon salt. Stuff lightly and place turkey on a rack in your oven. Cover with an oil -drenched cheesecloth or use aluminom foil over the top to prevent over -browning of breast 1loa-1 without cover or water in ;+ :12 degree F, oven. 4 . , With 2 cups of diced cook& c1 turkey, you can nonce a sorly' scallop. This dish calls foi sauce made with 2 tablese 014 of fat (use turkey fat, it' +s like) and the swne tin -moot flour, 1 cup liquid (part of this should be turkey broth) and salt. Mix and cook like white sauce, TURKEY NOODLE SCALLOP 2 cups diced cooked turkey cup finely minced onion 3 cups medium sauce 3 cups cooked noodles (b- ounce package) !,r cup cooked or canned peas 'i cup grated cheese Bread crumbs mixed with fat. Add onions to sauce. In turn, place layers of noodles, peal, turkey, cheese, and sauce in at greased baking dish. Sprinkle crumbs over top. Brown in a 400 degree F. oven about 20 minutes, or until sauce starts to bubble through crumbs, Serves 8. * o- * Don't let a long array of in- gredients prevent you from try- ing a recipe -- most of them ars doubtless already on your pan- try shelf, This pilaf is not com- plicated to make and It is a good party dish. TURKEY PILAF 7 tablespoons cooking oil 4 muchrootns, finely sliced 3 tablespoons fined shredded green pepper 1 cup light create or lop milk % cup sour cream 1 tablespoon tomato sauce 2 tablespoons golden brown prepared mustard 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cups diced cooked turkey 2 medium onions, sliced 1 cup raw rice 3 cups meat"stock or bouillon 1. cup blanched, fried almonds TURKEY MIXTURE Heat 3 tablespoons of the cooking oil in a skillet. Add mushrooms and green pepper and cook over medium heat about 5 minutes, Stir in light cream, Combine sour cream, to- mato sauce and prepared mu; - lard, and gradually add to skil- let. Add 1 teaspoon salt, cay- enne pepper, and diced turkey. Heat 2 tablespoons of the cook- ing oil in a skillet and brown onion slices until crisp; add to turkey mixture, RICE Heat 1 tablespoon of the oil in a heavy pan; add rice and re- maining teaspoon salt. Cover with bouillon and bring to boil. Cover pan with waxed paper, then with lid. Bake Tice in a 360 degree F. oven about 30 minutes or until tender. Mound rice on a serving dish: pour hot turkey nuNturc over it. S;';,;t(r a:mind$ over lop I beet•, n guest ' I Ian;•hcd almond~ to rt nutining tablespoon Of oil), ;serves 6-11. Water chestnuts and pineapple are used in this turkey dish as well as wedges of red, ripe to- matoes. '1'ti11KEY CAN'T'ONESE 12 cup butter 2 cups sliced onions 4 eups large cubes cooked turkey 1 No, 2 can pineapple tlli►it,, drained (save juice) 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons cth'nstarcb 2 tablespoons water chestnut juice 4 tomatoes (1 pound) ripe, but first, cut In wedges 2 Targe green peppers, cut in strips 1 can (8 ounces) water chestnuts, drained and sliced thinly 11,(2 teaspoons salt 1,1 teaspoons nu►nusodiom glutamate 4 cups hot cooked rice Saute onions in butter until transparent but not browned. Remove from skillet and set aside, Saute turkey in same skil- let until thoroughly heated, Add pineapple juice (scant cup) and vinegar and simmer about 10 rtiinutes. Blend cornstarch with the water chestnut juice, Pour Slowly into skillet, stirring con- stantly. Cook until sauce is uni- formly thickened. Add pine- apple, tomatoes, green peppers, chestnuts, and the cooked onions. Add salt and monosodium glu- tamate. Simmer several minutes until very hot. Vegetables and fruit should retain crispness, fresh colour and shape. Serve promptly over white, fluffy rice, and accom- paniments such as unblanched almonds, pineapple titbits and more tomato wedges. Makes 8 generous servings, Author Gets Paid Just The Once I Walking along New York's Fifth Avenue, the lady In the red dress and red -flowered hat law a crowd gathering, Curious, she edged close, discovered that a movie was being filmed, and asked the man alongside her if he knew what picture 1t was, "'Back Street'," the man replied, "That's Susan Hayward standing there," The lady in red stood gawking until a policeman said: "You'll have to move, lady, No standing here." "So I moved on," :said Fannie Hurst, author of "Back Street," How much will she make from the movie? "Not a ha'penny," said Miss Hurst; she sold the film rights long ago to Universal, which is now mak- ing its third version of "Back Street" but had to pay the au- thor only once. Clothes Are Really Washed In Greece Greeks are conservative about age-old institutions. "'J'he bott- gacla" or traditional washday le one. Where undue haste is of no moment, "the bougada" has ftp faithful and rigid adherents all over the country, and there is hardly anything as thorough for staking clothes snow-white, as this "bougada." Washday in my childhood home kept all the household in motion. I still see my mother seated with pencil and notebook in hand, overlooking corridor, hall, and staircase leading down- stairs jammed with sheets, dressing gowns, shirts, table- cloths, ele,, carefully noting every item, while the maid did the sorting, one by one. Then the clothes'wcre hurled clown to the laundry, where Kera Penelope, the washer- woman, a stout and energetic character, had already started it fire under two big cauldrons, filled with water. 'Three cakes of white and three cakes of green Cretan soap would be used to wash the clothes in a trough; and what suds they did stake! Kera Penelope wore wooden sandals with a leather strap, the "tsokara," to keep her feet dry in the laundry. Because of the noisy clap -trap, we children en- vied her for wearing them and always secretly looked out for a chance to try them on! • Immediately the clothes were piled in the cauldrons, covered with a thick linen cloth and on top a layer of pure wood ashes. Boiling water was next care- fully poured over the ashes and tate whole pack of clothes and remained to trickle through them all night, If stains had not been removed by the soapsuds, the ashes had done it more thor- oughly! The next morning carte the rinsing, After this, Penelope, with the collaboration of the cook and maid, would ascend the few steps leading to the garden terrace, loaded witli baskets. She would hang up the clothes on wires to dry in the sun, writes Josephine Denies in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. The terrace was bordered by a trellis wall covered with vine; It was about five meters wide by 15 long and broad enough so that soon the place would be filled with the aroma of clean- liness peculiar to sun - dried clothes. Next we heard Pene- lope's clap -trap, descending the terrace with the "tsokara," pre- paring to iron and press the clothes, Now was our chance to try on the "tsokara," They were then hurriedly put in place, because Kera Penelope was very orderly and expected to find her "tso- kara" where she had put them. DRIVE WITH CARE HAGUARAMASi: +`TRINIDAD %i! VENEZUELA tF NAtvlA i`.i,. COLOMBIA ew3mop .1 CARIBBEAN CAPSULE — Uncertain state of relations betweeki the United States and Cuba has put the spotlight on the huge U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Strategists consider it an important link in the chain of bases guarding the Panama Canal, designated by stars in map. (Others are in Puerto Rico and Trinidad. U.S. has used Guantanamo as a training and refueling base ever since the signing of a treaty with Cuba In 1903, It was an important convoy gathering point and anti- submarine base in World War II, I f,C1IIN' ALONG — The last of the old sternwheelers plying the Inland rivers of the. l' , $'I? Dc!ta Q+.een recaptu+es a pope out of the past as she cruises majestically down the c.: 'o r' -:r, near Cave in Rock, Ill, Going Camping Oil -Time Style Once again the wild oat has returned a bountiful harvest and the September sun hath cast his beams upon a favored land, After Labor Day, Maine belongs pretty much to us'ns, and the vacationists have gone home to their dreary affairs thinking they had a good tine—not know- ing that the joys of July and the orgies of August are as nothing compared to the salubrities of September. Our Kathie cane honk rich from a summer job as a resort waitress, and then was Said, sung, and spoken: "Let's go camping before school opens!" We don't camp as the campers do. We see campers all summer, duffel atop their automobiles, boats bouncing on tiny trailers, and a slip stream of picnic pa- pers and abandon. They are largely gone now, and camp sites are more available. I got down the wangans, sharpened the hatchet, nested the skillets, and we took off, We went to a place called Canada Falls. This is on the South Branch of the Penobscot River, close to Maine's western boundary, deep in the wilds, It is pretty far up. If you look at the map of Maine, you'll see that the Penobscot Bay makes a deep gash in the coast. Above tide- water, the river divides into the East and West Branches. The Nest Branch, later, divides again —into the North and South. And this is historically important, for those rivers were the transpor- tation of the olden days, and they had timetables and routes just like any railroad. Not too far from Canada Falls, just over a narrow "height of land," you can hit Moosehead Lake waters, which flow into the Kennebec River. These portages, or "carries," are like a bus ter- minal, where you change coaches. The intricate systems of Maine lakes, connected by streams, lay the whole state open to the wa- ter traveler, L] Indian times, these were the routes they trav- eled. So you could come up one system, portage briefly overland, and hit another system, Maine was excellent food country for the savages, and they throve, Students of the subject say the populations here a thousand years ago were in big figures. The shell -heaps weren't made by a few random Indians; they were made by great tribes of them all eating at once, And when the seasons changed, they took off up the rivers In their bark and skin canoes, fanning out over the end- less water systems to hunt, Then when the land was open- ed by the old lumber barons, the rivers and ponds became liquid railroads, down which the tim- ber could move to the mills, Incidentally, in Maine we call our lakes ponds, and smile ind- ulgently at Minnesota, where ponds are called lakes, Moose- head Lake is about 50 miles long, but you'll hear them say, "Pond's rough today!" All through this wilderness region, long before settlements were made dams were put in at strategic points— one of them at Canada Falls, This was a "conservation" meas- ure, but I'm afraid it was before that word had its modern mean- ing. '1'hey made the' dams to hold back water so it could be re- leased when needed, and by flushing through enough at a time they could send the logs down. hydropower interests readily teamed up with the lum- ber people, and step by step the flowage in all these Intricate (systems was brought under con- trol. A good hill man at Mil- linocket today can look at his chart and tell you to the pailful how much water he has in every pond up and down on the West Branch. So at Canada 'Falls, where the CROSSWORD PUZZLE .CII089 3, Arabia letter 1. rake trent 6. Thorax 11. Christian Science ``practitioner 12. Flutter 13. nlsposses 14. Diminish 15. Entire amount 16. Thighbone 18, $p. title 19. Flesh of calves !t. And not 22. Repair 23, interior tri. Ceremony 27. Imitation satin 29. Money hoarders 33, Foray 35. 14est Pointer 80, Corn spikes 35. Point of a story (colloq.) 41. Perform alone 42. fin, American river 48. Experienced good fortune 46. Laborer 40. Corrupt 48. Scholarly 0. Enraged 1. Dignified 8. Milkweed fluid 53, fir, pillar Down `4rm again +" I ut opetler 4. Number 6. Quivering motion 4• Scorelt 1, Target In quoits 8, Shirk MAKING TRACKS — Railroad worker Birger Sandman rides to the job on a special tricycle in Kiruna, Sweden. The town, 90 miles north of the Arctic Circle, depends completely on the railroad to bring in supplies. Indians had a lovely natural falls over some ledges, leading down into wonderful pools be- low, there is now a concrete darn of some size, a baby Hoover Dam that was built by private Industry, but which has the iden- tical same purpose in the broad- er sense, Above the dam lie long stretches of "deadwater," an artificial pond noted for the excellent trout fishing. In the old days, before the dam, trout used to come up from Seboonook Lake, fighting through the white water of the rips, and pass up into t h e smaller woodland streams to spawn. But the "conservationists" ran Into a conflict of definitions, They insisted that a fishway be built around the dam, a ladder of successive pools which trout could use to ascend, This was built, and for many years it car- ried the desired Eastern brook trout over the dam, which he could not otherwise surmount, however, word went around that yellow perch were also using this ladder, and were like- ly to establish themselves in the deadwater. The assumption is that perch were not able to as- cend the natural barrier of the original falls, and in Indian times never got up. And the yellow perch is not considered, in Maine anyway, a -wanted creature. We call thein, along with suckers, dace, and such, a "trash" fish. So the fish -ladder closed off, and now neither trout nor perch, nor even good red herring, go up over Canada Falls to the wondrous climes above. The pool below the dam is the end of the line. So, you see, there are things to look at and think about, and with your tent pitched at Canada Falls you can drop back Into the lore of the forgotten past, imagine the great tumbles of logs that went down through, and even wonder what a fish does about it, anyway, 1 found that the trout follow ancient urges, and still try to get up. This tends ,to congregate them in the eddy where Canada Falls churns its interminable flow, and upon suitable solicita- tion they may be prevailed upon to join you for breakfast. I had foreseen this likelihood, and had inserted a box of yellow corn meal in .the wangan—for in an emergency it can also be used for johnnycake. We like johnny- cake fairly well anyway,I didn't see any yellow perches.—by John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. P. Surgical 30. Descendant o)hed 10, inclination 31. Narrate 11. Capital of 82. Small rock Montana 84. Coercion or 13. President of compulsion , the Confed- 36. Find fault oraey needlessly 11, IIigh priest's 37. Muelo drama appointments 38. Ilumanian 20, Ca. is sidelong agricultural gin lees region 22, Tal !elands 40, Fr, cap 24, Tu merle 43. Ilenrl 26.'1'w telling- 44. Fop 28, Feminine 47, Corroded namo 49, Split pulse Answer elsewhree on this page TI1IIAM IIONT kaussell '1'llis editorial from the Prairie Farmer (Chicago) refers specifi- cally to conditions south of the Border. But I think there Is enough of interest to Canadian farmers to reproduce it here. 4 • • During the political campaign we will hear a great deal about the family farm. Unfortunately, this has become a' kind of flag which we wave to stir up senti- ments and prejudices, whereas we are actually talking about a locally -owned, independent eco- nomic unit. I believe the preservation of farming as an independently owned, medium-sized economic and social unit is important to the future welfare of America. At the same time, I think it is important to know what we are talking about. Back in the homestead days, 80 or 160 acres was considered a family farm. With present-day machinery and modern methods this homestead will not keep a family fruitfully employed nor will it support the amount of machinery and labor - saving equipment which the modern farmer insists on using. Much more realistic as an eco- nomic unit is what I would call the two-family farm, which has many advantages. In the first place, there Is much greater op- portunity to use machinery on a larger farm. Also, providing more room for manpower gives a married son a better chance to stay on a farm in a house sepa- rate from the older folks. If a son or son-in-law is not available to carry on, the two- family farm leaves room for a married hired man who has little hope of owning his own farm and yet has a real contribution to make as the second man in a modern farm setup, It also pro- vides an entering wedge for an ambitious young man who wants to farm but who has no land in the family. This two-family farm also opens the way for a higher standard of living for both fam- ilies. A single family operating a farm must keep its nose to the grindstone as in few other occu- pations. If there is livestock on the place, the farm work may be so confining that travel and vacations are virtually itnprs- sible, and young people must be restricted In their education. What chance does this larger, two-family farm have of success under modern conditions? I be- lieve the chances are quite good. Two families, working in har- mony, can maintain a keen in- terest in the work, and with this interest goes willingness to put in extra time and pains to make the enterprise successful. There are many indications that this medium-sized farm can be as efficient or more efficient than larger farms. The very large farm runs into all kinds of difficulty, Employees on such a farm are inclined to assume the same attitude as em- ployees in a factory. There can be very little doubt that if farms get so big as to require multiple employees, labor will be union- ized and labor and management troubles will be saddled on this type of farm. Hours of work will be severely restricted, and the specter of strikes may easily enter the farm field. Yes, I believe the medium- sized unit, owned by a family, or small -type corporation, can pre- vail in this country. But it must ISSUE 43 -- 1960 be larger than the family farm of grandfather's day if the people and the machinery on it are to be fruitfully employed, So when we talk about a fam- ily farm, lct it be a farm to suit modern conditions and not a farm to suit sentimental ideas inherited from the past, • • • Farmers in another part of the world, namely Russia, appear to be having their troubles too as this article by Paul {Pohl in the Christian Science Monitor would seem to Indicate Mister K. talks mighty big, but even he can't control the wild and the rain— at least not yet! * * 4 Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev's hurry to get disarmament talks started at the United Na- tions Assembly may well be con- nected with the news of unpleas- ant economic facts reaching him from home. Most important among these facts is the failure of this year's agricultural plan. This failure could have been avoided or cushioned. if Soviet industry would devote a larger share of its capacity to peaceful purposes, notably to manufac- ture of agricultural machines and fertilizer. At present, West- ern observers believe, more than 40 per cent of the national prod- uct is spent on armaments and nuclear developments, The So- viets are paying a high price for maintaining a lopsided economy. For the second year in a row the grain harvest is disappointing. The economic development plan for this year which the Su- preme Soviet or legislature rati- fied in October, has called for a 22 per cent increase over the poor grain harvest of 1959 and for an 8 per cent increase over the bumper crop of 1958, Neither target will be met. It rather looks as if the grain harvest once again would be very much below that of 1958, Industry's responsibility for part of the setback in grain pro- duction can be seen from the fact that agriculture which was to receive this year 135,000 trac- tor ploughs, 108,000 tractor sow- ing machines, and 54,000 grain combines actually seems to have received little more than half the promised equipment, Poor weather was another factor. After an unusually late spring, followed by sandstorms which necessitated the resowing of more than 20,000,000 acres, July, once again saw .a spell of unfavorable weather. Judging by the reports which are now in, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 31315 X3141 31da3S 31Vti I 31 Iafltt3 -1VN3A 0d W. 3 2i v l I\ d 105 gfl N SE109 SEI 3S I V 5 NN I 3A -114 3M the grain harvest In the Ukraine and in the Lower Volga region will be worse than last year. The Soviets, since mid-July, pinned their hopes mainly on the grain from Kazakhstan and Siberia, Kazakhstan alone, wrote Pravda on July 11, was expected to produce one-third • of the country's grain for urban con- sumption, for the grain deficit areas, for the emergency re- serve, and for export. But Kazakhstan arid Siberia apparently are not coming through, The Central Statistical Administration reported that on Sept, 20 in the whole U.S.S.R. 96,000,000 hectars of grain land had been mowed. This year's total grain acreage was about 125,000,000 hectars, meaning that on 23 per cent of the acreage the grain had not even been cut. Since the harvest in the Eu- ropean grain lands is virtually over, the Asian territories must be far behind. Roughly one-third of the Soviet grain acreage is in Kazakhstan and in western Siberia, There, Soviet harvest- ing teams ire racing against the snow. Last year millions of tons of grain were lost to snow in this same area. In some places the grain was not cut in time, in others the threshing was not complete, in others storage fa- cilities were Inadequate, Only a fraction of the silos and under- ground grain bins planned for this year have been built, Under these circumstances it is quite unlikely that the grain crop from the Asian new lands is better this year than it was in 1959. Despite carefully selective op- timistic harvest propaganda, the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossyia now is beginning to call the harvest situation in some of Si- beria's richest gr a i n lands "alarming." Over-all harvest re- ports have become restrained. If this year's grain harvest will just equal last year's, as Western observers in Moscow believe, the first two years of the Seven - Year Plan will have marked no progress at all. On the contrary, the grain harvest would remain substantially below that of 1958, which was counted as 100 in the projected increase percentages, Hens Autograph Their Own Eggs The old question—which came first, the chicken or the egg?— !s not what worries the modern poultry -farmer. He wants to know which chicken laid which egg, and for over fifty years, R. Broughton -Cook of Heathfield, Cape Province, has tried to find the answer. He worked on an invention that would mark the egg as it was laid, but has now abandon- ed this Idea in favour of a wire headpiece, carrying a coloured crayon. He noted that all hens ex- amine a newly -laid egg with their beaks. His novel contriv- ance, fitted to the hen, causes the bird to "autograph" her own work immediately the egg has been laid. kII}1AY SCilOOl LESSON By Rev. R. It. Warren, 11.A., ILO, OUR NEED OF GOD Psalm 42: Jesus said, "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled." Matthew 5:6. It is the one who is hungry that really enjoys his dinner. So In the spiritual life; only those who hunger and thirst after righteous- ness receive the comfort that brings happiness. The Psalmist has been under pressure. He has wept as his enemies have taunted 11 i m. "Where is they God?" Doubts have assailed him. His soul is cast down and disquieted, Like one of my friends, he may have wondered at the providence of God in taking one of his children. Or, like another friend, a uni- versity student, he may have been tempted to ask, "Is there really a God?" Whatever the doubts and fears, David never gives up faith. He exclaims, "The Lord will command his loving - kindness in the daytime, and in the night his song shall be with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life," The song concludes with the memory selection, verse II, "Why art thou cast down, 0 my soul? and why are thou disquieted within me? hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my God." We can't go through life with - cut experiencing disappoint- ments and frustrations. This is an imperfect world, We need God to hold us steady all along the way of life, We realize that need more in the tests of life, A Christian friend in his forties, after nearly a year of suffering from an incurable disease, re- cently went to be with his Lord. In a sealed envelope he had left instructions for his wife and children with • regard to his funeral. Here is the last verse and refrain of a hymn he had chosen to be sung at the service. "Pardon for sin and a peace that endureth, Thy own dear presence to cheer and to guide; Strength for today and bright hope for tomorrow, Blessings all mine, with ten thousand beside) 'Great is thy faithfulness! Great Is thy faithfulness)' Morning by morning new mercies I see; All I have needed thy hand hath provided 'Great is thy faithfulness; Lord, unto me!" In a world of uncertainty we can depend on God. Mr. Morrison, just back from Paris — I wish I'd made the trip 20 years ago. Friend -- Yott mean when Paris was Paris? Mr, Morrison — No, when Morrison was Morrison. DO YOU POUND DESKS, TOO? Missie, a polar bear in a London zoo, isn't mimicking a certain Russian leader addressing the U.N. She's grimacing in irritation ata horse fly above her right eye. :A....wi 1 3 Y S {:: 7 8 9 iu {V: ;>.\: 1r 13 19 2;;) Ni.,: 21 :r:;22. Ir 1 ,j. k ., ,x9 Sou .. } u..,o. 114 sti' Answer elsewhree on this page TI1IIAM IIONT kaussell '1'llis editorial from the Prairie Farmer (Chicago) refers specifi- cally to conditions south of the Border. But I think there Is enough of interest to Canadian farmers to reproduce it here. 4 • • During the political campaign we will hear a great deal about the family farm. Unfortunately, this has become a' kind of flag which we wave to stir up senti- ments and prejudices, whereas we are actually talking about a locally -owned, independent eco- nomic unit. I believe the preservation of farming as an independently owned, medium-sized economic and social unit is important to the future welfare of America. At the same time, I think it is important to know what we are talking about. Back in the homestead days, 80 or 160 acres was considered a family farm. With present-day machinery and modern methods this homestead will not keep a family fruitfully employed nor will it support the amount of machinery and labor - saving equipment which the modern farmer insists on using. Much more realistic as an eco- nomic unit is what I would call the two-family farm, which has many advantages. In the first place, there Is much greater op- portunity to use machinery on a larger farm. Also, providing more room for manpower gives a married son a better chance to stay on a farm in a house sepa- rate from the older folks. If a son or son-in-law is not available to carry on, the two- family farm leaves room for a married hired man who has little hope of owning his own farm and yet has a real contribution to make as the second man in a modern farm setup, It also pro- vides an entering wedge for an ambitious young man who wants to farm but who has no land in the family. This two-family farm also opens the way for a higher standard of living for both fam- ilies. A single family operating a farm must keep its nose to the grindstone as in few other occu- pations. If there is livestock on the place, the farm work may be so confining that travel and vacations are virtually itnprs- sible, and young people must be restricted In their education. What chance does this larger, two-family farm have of success under modern conditions? I be- lieve the chances are quite good. Two families, working in har- mony, can maintain a keen in- terest in the work, and with this interest goes willingness to put in extra time and pains to make the enterprise successful. There are many indications that this medium-sized farm can be as efficient or more efficient than larger farms. The very large farm runs into all kinds of difficulty, Employees on such a farm are inclined to assume the same attitude as em- ployees in a factory. There can be very little doubt that if farms get so big as to require multiple employees, labor will be union- ized and labor and management troubles will be saddled on this type of farm. Hours of work will be severely restricted, and the specter of strikes may easily enter the farm field. Yes, I believe the medium- sized unit, owned by a family, or small -type corporation, can pre- vail in this country. But it must ISSUE 43 -- 1960 be larger than the family farm of grandfather's day if the people and the machinery on it are to be fruitfully employed, So when we talk about a fam- ily farm, lct it be a farm to suit modern conditions and not a farm to suit sentimental ideas inherited from the past, • • • Farmers in another part of the world, namely Russia, appear to be having their troubles too as this article by Paul {Pohl in the Christian Science Monitor would seem to Indicate Mister K. talks mighty big, but even he can't control the wild and the rain— at least not yet! * * 4 Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev's hurry to get disarmament talks started at the United Na- tions Assembly may well be con- nected with the news of unpleas- ant economic facts reaching him from home. Most important among these facts is the failure of this year's agricultural plan. This failure could have been avoided or cushioned. if Soviet industry would devote a larger share of its capacity to peaceful purposes, notably to manufac- ture of agricultural machines and fertilizer. At present, West- ern observers believe, more than 40 per cent of the national prod- uct is spent on armaments and nuclear developments, The So- viets are paying a high price for maintaining a lopsided economy. For the second year in a row the grain harvest is disappointing. The economic development plan for this year which the Su- preme Soviet or legislature rati- fied in October, has called for a 22 per cent increase over the poor grain harvest of 1959 and for an 8 per cent increase over the bumper crop of 1958, Neither target will be met. It rather looks as if the grain harvest once again would be very much below that of 1958, Industry's responsibility for part of the setback in grain pro- duction can be seen from the fact that agriculture which was to receive this year 135,000 trac- tor ploughs, 108,000 tractor sow- ing machines, and 54,000 grain combines actually seems to have received little more than half the promised equipment, Poor weather was another factor. After an unusually late spring, followed by sandstorms which necessitated the resowing of more than 20,000,000 acres, July, once again saw .a spell of unfavorable weather. Judging by the reports which are now in, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 31315 X3141 31da3S 31Vti I 31 Iafltt3 -1VN3A 0d W. 3 2i v l I\ d 105 gfl N SE109 SEI 3S I V 5 NN I 3A -114 3M the grain harvest In the Ukraine and in the Lower Volga region will be worse than last year. The Soviets, since mid-July, pinned their hopes mainly on the grain from Kazakhstan and Siberia, Kazakhstan alone, wrote Pravda on July 11, was expected to produce one-third • of the country's grain for urban con- sumption, for the grain deficit areas, for the emergency re- serve, and for export. But Kazakhstan arid Siberia apparently are not coming through, The Central Statistical Administration reported that on Sept, 20 in the whole U.S.S.R. 96,000,000 hectars of grain land had been mowed. This year's total grain acreage was about 125,000,000 hectars, meaning that on 23 per cent of the acreage the grain had not even been cut. Since the harvest in the Eu- ropean grain lands is virtually over, the Asian territories must be far behind. Roughly one-third of the Soviet grain acreage is in Kazakhstan and in western Siberia, There, Soviet harvest- ing teams ire racing against the snow. Last year millions of tons of grain were lost to snow in this same area. In some places the grain was not cut in time, in others the threshing was not complete, in others storage fa- cilities were Inadequate, Only a fraction of the silos and under- ground grain bins planned for this year have been built, Under these circumstances it is quite unlikely that the grain crop from the Asian new lands is better this year than it was in 1959. Despite carefully selective op- timistic harvest propaganda, the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossyia now is beginning to call the harvest situation in some of Si- beria's richest gr a i n lands "alarming." Over-all harvest re- ports have become restrained. If this year's grain harvest will just equal last year's, as Western observers in Moscow believe, the first two years of the Seven - Year Plan will have marked no progress at all. On the contrary, the grain harvest would remain substantially below that of 1958, which was counted as 100 in the projected increase percentages, Hens Autograph Their Own Eggs The old question—which came first, the chicken or the egg?— !s not what worries the modern poultry -farmer. He wants to know which chicken laid which egg, and for over fifty years, R. Broughton -Cook of Heathfield, Cape Province, has tried to find the answer. He worked on an invention that would mark the egg as it was laid, but has now abandon- ed this Idea in favour of a wire headpiece, carrying a coloured crayon. He noted that all hens ex- amine a newly -laid egg with their beaks. His novel contriv- ance, fitted to the hen, causes the bird to "autograph" her own work immediately the egg has been laid. kII}1AY SCilOOl LESSON By Rev. R. It. Warren, 11.A., ILO, OUR NEED OF GOD Psalm 42: Jesus said, "Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled." Matthew 5:6. It is the one who is hungry that really enjoys his dinner. So In the spiritual life; only those who hunger and thirst after righteous- ness receive the comfort that brings happiness. The Psalmist has been under pressure. He has wept as his enemies have taunted 11 i m. "Where is they God?" Doubts have assailed him. His soul is cast down and disquieted, Like one of my friends, he may have wondered at the providence of God in taking one of his children. Or, like another friend, a uni- versity student, he may have been tempted to ask, "Is there really a God?" Whatever the doubts and fears, David never gives up faith. He exclaims, "The Lord will command his loving - kindness in the daytime, and in the night his song shall be with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life," The song concludes with the memory selection, verse II, "Why art thou cast down, 0 my soul? and why are thou disquieted within me? hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my God." We can't go through life with - cut experiencing disappoint- ments and frustrations. This is an imperfect world, We need God to hold us steady all along the way of life, We realize that need more in the tests of life, A Christian friend in his forties, after nearly a year of suffering from an incurable disease, re- cently went to be with his Lord. In a sealed envelope he had left instructions for his wife and children with • regard to his funeral. Here is the last verse and refrain of a hymn he had chosen to be sung at the service. "Pardon for sin and a peace that endureth, Thy own dear presence to cheer and to guide; Strength for today and bright hope for tomorrow, Blessings all mine, with ten thousand beside) 'Great is thy faithfulness! Great Is thy faithfulness)' Morning by morning new mercies I see; All I have needed thy hand hath provided 'Great is thy faithfulness; Lord, unto me!" In a world of uncertainty we can depend on God. Mr. Morrison, just back from Paris — I wish I'd made the trip 20 years ago. Friend -- Yott mean when Paris was Paris? Mr, Morrison — No, when Morrison was Morrison. DO YOU POUND DESKS, TOO? Missie, a polar bear in a London zoo, isn't mimicking a certain Russian leader addressing the U.N. She's grimacing in irritation ata horse fly above her right eye. PAGE 10 11 tNNtN•J• /IN N NttI•MNtI•NN•04,te ; j� t • • it t WEEK -END SPECIALS IIENLEY'S 1CII ES, Choice Halves 2 - 15 oz. Ons HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2 - 11 oz, bottles QUICK COOKING QUAKER OATS ;34 ri1c Large 5 Ib hag 50c STUART HOUSE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX, 2 pkgs. 21c ItOBINIl0011 DEiLUXE CAKE MIXES White, Chocolate, Banana, Orange, Large pkgs. 32c For Superior Service Phone 156 VUO IN•MMI•NIIN III•IINI•••N•N See Fairservice We Deliver IN" •IINNN•I•N•NII• THE I3LYTII STANDARD Wednesday, October 19,190 GROUP .1 W. A, MEETING Group 4 of IIs' \V,A. met al the home of Alrs, I:. \Whitfield on \Vedncsday, ('.10:e; 12. The Thane "'Thanksgiving" was carries cat 'during the devotions! eerie(' with readings by Mrs. Johns:un and M rs. Neff:Uc. The Serif (ere, 1'sa!:0 100, was read by Mrs, Kress and the n:rail:tl 00 and prayer by Mrs. I.ichn;nd, after which the hymn "('ogee 1'e 'thankful People Come" was sung, 1'li,ns were made for catering to the W.A. Semi -Annual meeting 00 Octchre 26, and a discussion relating to lh;; Bazaar and Tea in the church in Mo- ven-. act•. A f!elcious salad plate lunch was ser- ved by Ahs. Whitfield assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs, gown, cf \Vingham, I Poppy Fund Receipts Go To Worthwhile Cause I-Iamilton To Honor "Fabu- lous hifties All-Star Team" The following is a rundown as to what has been done with (he Poppy Fund from Octobc1 1st, 1951) to October 1st, 1900, showing the amount actually paid out in welfare and benefits; 'the total receipts of the fund to November 11 last year were $257.01; expenditures for poppies, wreaths, ad - vet Using etc., were $175,25; leaving a balance of $81.70, The Blyth 1-egioo Branch paid out 0 total of $530,71 fot welfare. A I Oix can readily see whal the local Branch spends yearly, with the amounts varying slightly from year to year.(' 'I his is one reason why the Legion Branches solicit, the public to purchase! poppies every year. LEST' WE' FOR- GET. "1 ••1••••••••••••••••••••••••••44-••-• ••4444 4 POPPY DAY -SPECIALS- While Our Present Stock Lasts ('OL,GA'l'E DENTAL CREAM, Regular 63e Special 53e . ('JILORODENT TOOTII I'AS'l'Y, Regular 33c Special 25c s111im) Town, PASTE, Regular 89c Special 73c Special 55e HALO SHAMPOO, Regular 1,05 Special 1.29 LUSTRE CREME SJICtMi'OO, Regular 98e Special 79e ALBA SELTZER, Regular 1.17 value Special 88e ViCKS NASAL SPRAY 98e and KLEENEX 5c Both for 98c VICKS VAPO RUB 1,09, COUGII DROPS 15e Both for 1.09 P1i11.1.I:1"S MAGNESIA TABLETS 51c, and 12 INS'I'ANTINE TABLES Both for 54e WiLDROOT CREAM OIL 73c, and .13c SIZE FREE Both for 73e VAA1 IlAlit TONiC 79c Special 64c BOLLYOOD WAVE SET 20c, with COMB Both for 29c I'ALMOLI\'l: SHAVE CREAM, i(egular G5e Toronto c :\rgonauth home attendance. The annual Poppy nay for the sale PHILP, for the current football season reached of voile" will he held on Saturday 1'; S a Ictal (1f 172,589 last Sunday when November 5. Following are questions' R. D. Argos dcfcaled Ottawa Rough hiders and • answered as to why everyone :17 - 13 at C.N.E. Stadium. should Purchase 0 poppy and be proud ' 1)RUG8, 5UNU1(1E8, N'ALL1'APP,R ZO, MATH s444•••••44•.••.•4,•••••• -••••4-••4-4m-•••••4-44-.444+4 4-4.4 (ars For Sale %44-•4•-•-•-.4- •••••••-••4-$••••••••.•• •-•1• •• •-•-•-•••-••••-• •-•4• Stewart's Red L3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 1Ve Deliver GRADE "A" CIHCKENS per lb. 35e PEAIIEAL COTTAGE ROLL per lb. 59c SPECIAL SLICED BACON per lb. 39c McINTOSH APPLES, $3.25 Bus.; 6 QtBasket 79c TOLMAN SWEETS, $3.25 bus.; 6 QtBasket 79c SNOW APPLES, $3.25 bus.; ti QtBasket 79c fRADISHES, Cello Bag 2 for 19c CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES, 2 Doz. 59c ' NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES, 50 lb. bag $1.39 NO. 1 BLUE GRAPES 6 Quart Basket 75c BRUSSELS SPROUTS 1 lb, Bag 25c SPECIAL Beautiful Yellow Rose Open Stock Dinnerware 6 Piece Place Setting -- 22 Karat Gbld Trim -- Start 3 Your Set To -Day -- ONLY $1.49 with a $5.0t) Purchase. YT N-••••-.-••-•••.•-•-•••-•••••-•••••••••••••••.••••w-•-M$•- 4 A paid attendance of :32,);24 was the Toronto entry in the Eastern Faotha!1 C'onferencc take over first place by ,t Iwo -point margin: The atter ,lance was surpassed only by the capacity 33,1,33 crowd that watched Winnipeg defeat Ilan'il:on in the 1959 Grey Cup Game in C.N.L. Stadium and by the Canadian attendance record set at the Echnonlon- B.C. Lions opener in Vancouver el 1959, when 34,273 saw the Lions edge the Eskimos 8 - 7. The Argos have a chance to go over the 200,00 mark for seven league games when they entertain Montreal Aloucltcs 00 Sunday, October 30. 13. C. Lions set the Canadian season record in 1959 when they played 'before 2.45,946 fans, at Empire Stadium, in 1959, for an average of 30,744. The current season, Canadian I•ro• fessional football's most spectacular In history, will he highlighted this week when Hamilton honors Its "Fabulous Fillies All Star 'Weans" at a Quarter- back Club luncheon Wednesday, Octo- ber 19, at Fischer's llotel in Hamilton. The "Fabulous Fifties Team" was the brain -child of J. G. "Jake" Gaud - aur Ilannillon president and General to wear (1110. 1\'heu People Ask Why shoulc' I wear a poppy? When you wear 0 POPPY or display 0 roll); wreath you honour the war dead and You help tine living. Iinw do I help the living? Your' contributions provide quick help for needy veterans and their depencdents. Just what docs this help consist of? Any veteran may appeal to the poppy trust fund for emergency aid, such as food, shelter or medical expenses. There aro also bursaries for their children's education in deserving and needy cases. Dccsn't the government provide pen• sloes for vclerans? Yes. In fact many veterans do get pensions. But many others, although handicapped do not. ilowever, no pension can provide for eventualities such as fire, a long illness on the part of the breadwinner or other medical expenses. Docs any veteran or dependent gel poppy fund help? Yes. In fact 75 por cent of all cases involve veterans who are not Legion members, Docs all the money raised through Manage' who held a ballot among t0 the sale of poppies and wreaths go into sportscasters and sportswriters in the E. F. C. cities to select a two-plaloon All-Star team of Tiger -Cat players dur- • - ing the decade 1950-60, Selected on offense were Paul Deie I ker and Tip Logan, ends; John Barrow and Ralph Sazio, tackles; P. W. Under- } wood wood and Dave Suntinski, guards; Jake Gaudaur, centre; Bernie Faloney, quarterback; 1lal Waggoner, Gary A1cDougall and Ron llowcll, halfbacks; Chester Gilchrist, fullback, Named to the defensive Ff-e tad were Pete Newmann and Vie- . '.iazza, ends; John Barrow and Edr'i ' Bevan, tackles; Vince Scott, ntidd'e guard; Tony Cur- cillo and C:este" Gilchrist, inside line- : f- ::ers; Simi Oneschuk and Hick c Grown, core.e linebackers; Lou lithe I serow, 13•'', it Goldslon and Eddie A1ac• on, hal:'. acks. 4 • { 4 is 10* I„ 4 • t In addition, Pole Newmann and Ron Howell were selected as the outstand- ing Canadian players of the decade, Vince Mazza and Vince Scndl as the outstanding American imports. Coach Carl Voyles who headed the 'I'iger- Cats front 1950 through 1955, will re- ceive a special award at the luncheon. Eleven mcirihel's of the All-Star team • •-•-•-•-•-•-•44444.44-.4-4•-•-• • • • N • •4 • •• • •-• • • • • ••-•44.4.4.•• • . are still playing with the 1960 Cats and Ralph Sazio is an assistant Coach to Jinn Trimble. BLYTII LIONS CLUB Annual RUMMAGE COLLECTION (4 SALE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTII SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 Sale to start at 1:30 p.un. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT Oit' D1ISCEL- LANEOUS ARTICI';S WILL BE DISPOSED OF You are reminded that .the 1 -,ions will call at your home on Friday evening, October 28, for your donations. Contributions of home -Made Baking and Preserves will be gratefully received. Rural Contributors may phone Lions Edward Wat- son. or Walter Buttell, or any member of the Lions Club, and arrangements will be made to pick up their contributions, PLAN TO ATTEND -ON SATURDAY, OCT. 29 • 1,4.44-44-41,4444*- 44444- • • • ••4-•-••-.-•-e-•-•-•-•-••4.•- - • •.-•.-•-+•-• • • t 1 1 1 Don't let Ile Gracie A premium of fereutial will return to a producer nl 1 fool you h to thinking that's the only Grade A hogs $4,50 more than a Grad: ,Ivanta: of a Grade A. It's worth 13 carcass of equal weight and $7.50 t::ure than that. Lately, the price dif- inert than a Grade C carcass. North-Iluron Liberals Meet At Formosa More than 130 Liberals of North Huron hiding enjoyed a sumplous ban- quet Wednesday evening in the For- mosa Community Ilall, served by the Catholic Women's League of Formosa, for a rally of the North -Huron Liberal Association. The meeting, which followed the ban- quet, was chaired by president George Inglis, of Wroxeter, who expressed pleasure at such a large and enthusi- astic attendance, Robert hletherington, of Winghant, president of the North -Huron Riding, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Dave Anderson, Toronto, who is a member of the Executive of the Liberal Association of Metropolitan Toronto, and chairman of the Rallying Commit- tee at Ottawa. Mr. Anderson stressed co-operation, well organized committees, who will take their job seriously and thought- fully. Among the other speaker's was, Bruce Powell, Toronto, Executive Secretary of the Ontario Liberal Association; Ray Watson, who paid tribute to Mt. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth, who will stark their 6011t wedding an - veterans welfare? Most of it sloes. However, expanses such as cost of poppies and other supplies naturally would be deducted. Are campaign expenses high? Cam- paign expanses are unusually low be- cause all work is voluntary. Ilow nntcll of this money collected stays in the community? About 70 per cent. The rest helps veterans by going to the maintenance of service bureaux across Canada. \Vhat are the Service Bureaux. They are Legion departments which give any veteran or dependant help with pension and ether problems. They will act on his behalf with the Federal Government. There is no charge to the vcta'an or dependent. '1'hc experience of service bureaux in handling such problems, enables the Legion to keep a close check en veterans' legislation and recommend changes where chang- es are justified. Can poppy money be used for any- thing else? No. 'I'hc Legion's consti- tution stresses that these funds must be held in trust. They are subscribed to by the public, They at held in a hank account separate from that of the branches, and cannot be used for any other purposes than stipulated above. How much should I give? We sug• gest that you give according to the dic- tates of your conscience. You alight remember that the cost of all the things the peppy fond provides is much higher today than it used to he, 'There- fore it takes more to do the saute jou. The Goderich Community Concert Association has announced dates and visiting artists for the coating season as follows: November 24111, Archer and Gile, folk singers; March 2211(1, Bel Canto Trio, vocal ensemble; May 2nd, Ampara lturbi, pianist, YOUNG LIBERAL CLUB MEET Tell second meeting of the Seaforlh District Young Liberal Club was held Monday evening, October 3rd, al thee home of 1)r. P. L. Brady, Seaforlh. Before a discussion on "Are we a U.S. Satellite')." took plac, elections were held for the permanent execu- tive officers. Nelson Ball was elected president. Vice-presidents were elect- ed as follows: Peter Rowan, program; 'ferry oral, inetnbcrship; Gary Wil- liams, publicity. The office of secre- tary- treasurer was left vacant until the next meeting, to be held on Nov- nivetsary, November 5th; Mr. Hugh ember 7th. Hawkins, Clinton, Area President of After the meeting adjorned a dclic- lhe Liberal Association; Mt•% A. Y. iuus lunch was served by Mrs. Brady. McLean, Seaforlh, President of Huron riding, brought greetings and spoke briefly; Also Mrs. Andy Lunn, Vice presided of the Women's Liberal A.;• r;oriation of North Huron. The meeting was enlivened by High- land music played by filer Alurrie. McDonald, Ripley. Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Standard Office, t 1960 CIiE\T, 1959 CHEV, 1956 PLYMOUTII 1.954 STUDEITAKER 1952 CHEM, 1953 CI-iEV. 1952 FORD Sedan De- 1ivet'y 1952 DODGE 1950 CIIEV. I/2 TON PICK-UP Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New lulcl Use(l Car Dealers vI•sme••I••W•I•t•N•*IS •I N••'tYWNS•INI•'NI••"•NN+M~ WALLACE'S DRY GOODS •--Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. FOlt YOUIt SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. and IIAUUIIS. Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.15 a,iu. Tuesdays and Fridays M•••••N•••NdVI••••J.• ~11••I•NN 0.1414 N•• 4141~N~N'•• 011+" .4* • ij 4 4-•-••+•••••4•••••4•4••••••4••♦•-••-•••••4•-K+•-•••••-••4444 OCTOBER SPECIALS--- - 11 cu, ft. Admiral Refrigerator. 12 cu. ft. Admiral Refrigerator, frost free. 30" Westingltbuse Automatic Range. Seabrceze Automatic Player, 4 speeds, tone and volume, bass and treble control, at a new low price. Two and Three Brush Floor Polishers at a saving to you, ,VODDEN'S HARDWARE C3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Call 71 Blythe, Ont. • N+1• -••••••••••-.••••• • •N •••44•••••••44 +-+I•*4444444•i ,44•4•44441•••••• • • 9+4 •••••••• • ••• •••-•••• ••-••44•04-• •4444-•4 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CIIIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTII - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 4• 044444 4-4 •-• •• • •• • •-•4 •• • • • •• • • • • ••+•••4 •4-44-4.44.444444-4 NIXON • KENNEDY ON TELEVISION dential nominee, Senator John F. Kcn- OCTOBER 21st I nedy, will meet in New York for an The fourthlita series, Face -to -Face, hour-long discussion of foreign policy, Nixon -Kennedy, will be carried Friday, Each candidate will make an open - October 21, front 11) to 1l p.m. EDT on hug statement, and will be questioned the CI3C=I'V and 'Trans -Canada ratite by •a panel of newsmen, Among lite!:.,, t,rtworks. pane -lists are John Edwards of the lite United States Republican presi- erican L'roadcastiug Company an dential nominee, Vice -President Rich- Frank Sinigiscr of A4utual Radio, bio ".'. and M. Nixon, and D l touratie P('esl- eratol' is Quincy Rowe,