HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-11-16, Page 1THE BLYThST;' NDARD
VOLUME 73 • NO, 41
Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDiNESDAY, NOV. 16, 14)6O Subscription hates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
WI?iDDINGS , PERSONAL INTERESTWill Run Until Christmas
Many Attend impressive Remembrance
Service
NI:SIIIT—CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 1Vayineuth, 01
ered in Memorial Ilall, Blyth, for the
Armistice Day Service,
1Vith parade marshall, Marry Gib-
bons, of I3lyth, the 'parade assembled
at the public school grounds, headed by
Clinton Community Band, led by assist-
ant band leader, Charles Wood, of Gods -
rich, The pupils of Blyth School led by
principal, Ronald Higgins, and Mrs.
Hall, joined with to members of the
Legion and Ladies Auxiliary, in the
parade. The pupils also -were the choir
and with music director, Mrs, W. King,
contributed the anthem "Abide With
Ate.,'
Rev, Robert Wally, rector of Trinity
t Toronto, spent the week -end at the
A pretty wedding was solemnized hi home of Mrs. Ami Sundercock.
St. Mark's Anglican Church on Satins' Misses Margaret .McG;.wan, of Oak -
Anglican Church, and Legion padre, day, November 12, 1960, at,
was in charge of the service. The les- Mary Victoria Clark became the elide ilea on Saturday yid) Mr, and Mrs.
sen which was read by Rev, Evan Me- I of Lawrence Michael Nesbit, Basket; Orval McGowan and Ken.
Lagan, minister of I3lyth United Church, of yellow and bronze mums and lighted , Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDcugntl,
was taken from the Sag of Solomon, tapers decorated the church, and the Larry and Marlene, of Guderich, visited
chs;:;e• 3, and St. John chapter 12, 1 recto,•, Rev, Rebell Meally officiated: on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Crval
McGowan and Ken.The largest assembly for years gath-
al the deuble-ring ceremony, followed'
4 p,m, when. Ville Camille 11oo 11ess of 'TurCrto, OS -
In his address Rev, Meetly said For
years we have been assembling in Me-,
nhorial hall which was built as a tribe
ole to those who gave their lives for us,
but as the years roll cn, it would seem
we are farther and farther from a
lasting peace. "Let us bring this hone
and ask ourselves "flow much ant I to
blame for delaying and hindering this
lasting ponce." Mr. Meally 'expresso
pleasure at so many young people pres-
ent, to honer the men who had laid
down their lives that our young people
WESTFIELD today can live in peace. "Christian
religion is a religion of peace, and it
Jti1,r; and- Mrs. John Gear, Warren and while this world lasts, the divisions are
Marie, spent the week -end in the vicin- too strong for world peace, this little
ily, also visited with Mr. Armand Mee world of ourselves, is ours t0 deal with.
Burney, in Wingham Ilospital. We cannot change the world, but the can
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent and Mr. take charge of our own hearts." "When
,tnd Mrs. Card Procter, of Belgrave, our Lord spoke of peace, Ile meant
visited with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and peace. May God keep us ever, from
Gordon Monday evening. trilling with that sacred word "Peace.''
Falun I''oruin was held Monday even- The color party was Bill Richt and
ing 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Don Sprung, for the Legion, and Mrs.
de Groot. Mr, Alvin Snell was in charge Phyllis Cole and Mrs, Jean Fairservice
of recreation. Next Monday the Form the Auxiliary. The Last Post and R'::ve-
will be held al Mr, Norman McDowell's,' ille was sounded by assistant band lead.
Miss Gwen McDowell returned to Or- er, Charles Wood, •
angevillc Monday, after spending the The following took part in the cere•
week•en:d at her home. I moray of laying the Memorial Wreaths:
!Mrs. Arnold Cook, Janet and Sharon, , Provincial wreath; Linda Wellbanks;
visited with Mrs, Cook's father, Mr. Blyth Legion Branch, Harold 13adley;
Bailey, of Princeton, on Saturday, also Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Jean Little;
Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Bailey in Galt. On Village of Blyth, Reeve Wm, Merritt.;
Sunday they were 'guests of Mr, and Blyth Masonic Order, Carman ilaines;
by the communion service. The bridd
is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs',,
Fordyce Clark, R.R. 5, Godcrich, and
the groom is the younger son of Mrs:
John McNichol, of Blyth, and the late'
Mr. Alfred Nesbit,
Given in marriage by her father the
bride were a floor -length gown of whitQ
silk chiffon featuring a sweetheart
neckline, and yoke and lily point sleeve
es of French lace inserts. Her finger-
tip veil of French illusion was held in.
place by an embroidered brim of
pearls and sequins. She carried a white
prayer book crested with white gar.,
denies cascaded by yellow rese•buds
and English Ivy.
Miss Margaret Clark, Toronto, was:
her sister's maid of honour and Miss
Carolyn Clark, sister of the bride, and
Miss Linda Govicr, niece of the groom
wet' bridesmaids, all gowned alike in
ballerina -length dresses of aqua mist
organza, round necklines, bouffant
skirls, and matching bandeaus with
short veils, and carried baskets of yel.
low and bronze nons.
The groomsman was Christopher Hut-.
chinscn, cousin of the groom, and the
ushers were Philip Clark, brother of
the bride, and David Nesbit, Blyth;
cousin cf to groom,
'The church organist, Airs. Norman'
McClfnchey, played the wedding music:
and the choir sang "The Lord's My.
Mrs. 'Thomas Mackie, of Embro, 1 Loyal Orange Lodge, Irvine Wallace; Shepherd" while the register was sign:
.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman at -1 Women's Institute, Mrs. Wellington cd.
tended the Clark-Ncsbit wedding in Au• Good; Eastern Sar, Mrs. Harvey SHIM; I A reception followed at Tiger Dunlop
been en Saltu•day. 113lyth Lions Club, Donald Young; Blyth Inn where the bride's mother received
:Mr. 'and Mrs. Leslie Bolton, of Iles- Public School, Jim Gibbons; Masonic in a blue figured silk chess, vclvt:t flow -
puler, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.! Lodge, Londesboro, Bart Shobbronk;' ered hat and other blue accessories,
Douglas Campbell on Sunday. I Loyal Orange Lodge, Londesboro, Mrs.1 and wore a corsage of shrimp roses:;
Mr. Gordon It. Smith was home fromRobert Burns, in place of Mr.' Burns. 1 She was assisted by the groom's moths
Loden over the week -end. I 'A wreath was laid prier to the set•-, er who wore a blue matelassc dress
IMr. an:l Mt's. Murray 'McDowell and vice by Mrs, T. Elliott, in memory of and Matching accessories and a cor•
Heather, , of Cookstown, vi&,ted W'''''11 her son, who hal paid the supreme sac - I sage of yellow roses,
relatives over the week,cnd, f rifice. A basket of flowers donated by, Guests were present from Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell visit: Blenheim, Uttcrso n, SL Thomas, Galt,,
Landon, .and the surrounding district,
ed with .Mr: and Mrs. Russell Good on
Monday.
Mr. Harvey Wightman, of Waterloo,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Wightinann over Sunday.
Mr. John McDowell spent Wednes-
day evening visiting his friend, Mr, M.
Hettinger, of Wingham.
Mr 'uul Sirs Lloyd Walden end Li ►•
da, visited with the former's sister,
Mrs. Reg. Jennings, Mr, Jennings, and
family, of Livonia, Mich. 'Mr. William
Walden returned home with them after
visiting 'at the home of his daughter,
and obiter relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Jasper 'McBrien, of
Goderich, visited Monday and 'Tuesday
with Air. and Mrs. Gordon Snell 'and
Janette. •
RECEPTION
A reception will be held in the Lon-
desboro Community Ilall on Friday,
November 10th, for Mr. and Mrs. Mei--
yin Durnin, newly-weds. Lunch counter,
Everyone. Welcome.
LOND IF„SBOR0
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Wilmer Howell. Were, Mr, and Mrs,
ilarty Armstrong, Bob and Jack, ~ot
Auburn, Mrs. George ' Smith, Mr,
George A. Smith, of North Bay, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Howatt and family,
and Miss Connie Howell,
Mrs, Ruth' Thuell and two baskets of
flowers' donated by Mr; .and Mrs. Har-
ry Gibbons were at the front of the hall.
The parade was dismissed , at the
Legion Hall and the children retired to
the basement of the •Mend ial Hall
where they were served treats by sev.
oral of the Legion members,
C. W. L. MEETING
'1'hc November meeting of tic CWL
of St. 'Michael's Church was held in
the church basement on Monday even-
ing, November 14th with 14 members
present,
'fhe meting opened with the recitation
of the League Prayer. The secretary on Atr. and Mrs. John Doerr Monday and hoped they would enjoy the day.
read the minutes cf the last meeting,' ccss ,tree, Clinton, and Gerald Whit
'f'he treasurer gave her report. There mare Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
morning. Aidnt tcs of the last meeting of May
were no sick calls made. Mrs. Hoogen 'Cox, Miil Street Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Augustine, of 11, 1960, were read by the secretary and
boons, Mrs. Louis Phelan, Miss Nara I The bride wore ,waltz -length gown Burlini;tca, spent the we'ek•end with adopted on notion of Mr. It. McKinney
Kelly will visit the sick for this month. t of rainbow mauve chiffon over taffeta, the latter's parents, Mr, , and Mrs. Ab. and Mr, J. Eckert.
Father Reed -Lewis gave an inspiring c with matching jacket, mauve accessor- Bacon, Belgrave, and with friends in ifl' Honour Judge Fingland spoke to
talk and business was discussed. 1 Mrs.+ ies and a corsage of while carnations,! Blyth• the Asscciatacn in connection with the
Louis Phelan gave a very interesting) 'Miss Kathy Anderson, of Kippen,1 Mr, Grover Clare Jr., spent the week procedure for selecting joins, Judge
report of tie' Deanery meeting which' as bridesmaid, wore a gran wool c mhMr h his
Gidle uMrs.nd family hci'e. h, Fingland outlined in detail the process
was held in Stratford, sheath dress with bronze accessories Y andfrom the tin the name is placed on'
All the members. aro invited to at -and a corsage of matching carnations,' Toronto, visited at the week -end with the voters' list until the panel is sol ,
lend our annual Christmas potluck M'r, Craig Cox, was groomsman, for' the formers sisters, Mrs, Edythe cored for jury duty. Mr. Alexander
supper and cxcha:hge of gifts. This his brother, with Douglas Mann, of Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley. thanked His Ho:horn• for his attendance,
will be pprecedod by a short meeting, .Clinton, signing the register. ,
The mystery prize was donated by After the ceremony, the young couple Blyth Municipal Council
Mrs. Dan ilallahan and won byMrs, were feted by a group of friends who
Maurice IIallahan, gathered 'to bestow best wishes and ''hc regular meeting of the Blyth
Present them with many beautiful gifts. Munic;',.al Council was held cit Novcm•
.'fhe muting closed with prayer and 1J'
• lunch was served by Mrs. Viney Hee Also in attendance was the Bannock-
WALTON iron and Mrs. Mary Hamm. burn Pipe Band, of Which the groom is
'thirty-seven interested farmers en -
For
member,
For a wedding trip the bride donned
a dress of Italian blue with matching
jacket, brown and white accessories,
and a white gardenia corsage.
The bride is a graduate of the SU•at• i
ford School of Nursing, and the groom
is a graduate of Ridgetown W.O.A.S.
Air, and Mrs. Gordon Sint, of Sarnia.
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, A.
Nesbitt. 00 '1'aursday they all %:,tied
with Mrs. W. Jamieson, cif K.itchc.:er.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nesbitt and Mrs, G.
Potter visite, over the week -end with
Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Yea, of ea:nia. Mrs.
Potter remained for a le:ger viral wit,:
her daughter asci son-in-law.
Mrs. 13. Massey who has been a pa-
r
a-
r
tient in leingham 110 ital has retut tied
hume. hlr. Hubert elowry returned to
Montreal on Sa:ui ay atter speeding
some time at his hon:: here.
Airs. Len Schmidt, of Clifford, Mae.
Leonard Ccok, were in London o,► Mem
day to meet M.'s. Coak's broths, M.
Melvin Fca•d, of Wawata, Sask., weo
will be visiting with relatives and
friends, and they also called on Mrs.
Kenneth Easterbrook, of Loadon.
Mr. arra Mrs. Jack Farrow and
daughter, Ja.hne, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ccok, Blyth, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Ccok on Sunday cv•
ening.
Dr. and Mrs. Wardlow, Susan and
Carol, of 13rantloi:l, visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook.
Mr. and Airs, Ross '1 huell and fam-
ily, of 'Toronto, spent the week -end
with his parents, err, and Mrs, William
Thuell, and other relatives.
Mr. Ken Somers, who is on the stall
of the Midland Free Press, had an ar•
title written by him published in a
recent issue of the 'Toronto Telegram.
The story was a brief history of the
town of Midland. IIe is a nephew of
the Somers and Gialey families, ul
Blyth, •
Mr. Ronald Philp, of London, visited
ank Nike Draws
=menu This Week
OBITUARY
MRS. ANNE JANE SKELTON
The Blyth Board of Trade held a
'meeting in the Library on Monday cv•
f erring when they made plans for the
Christmas shopping season.
I1 was decided to again hold Bank
Nes. Anne Jane.Skelton, of Morris Ncite draws each Saturday at 3.30 p.m.,
'Nem 'tip died in her Seth year at Clin- until Christmas, with the first draw to
,:on Public IIc: pial cn Friday, Novena- be held in the Manorial Hall this
her II where she had been a patient for ee .c
two clays. Sha is thought to have been i Purchases in the various Blyth stores
the o:der,; resident in the Blyth area. rattle:pating will receive a green tick -
Bore on Cc::ccssicn 13 cf Ifullett et on which they will write their name
lewieeii) in May 11;62. She was the and drop in boxes situated in each of
r of the t ''.e 14'iaiam �a:ulcrsan the stores.
and his wife Caroline Brigham, an•.t T'he prize money will possibly vary
was the eldest of a family of eleven, from week to week, but this Saturday
.\ .s. Ec:l (Cru:'ar Eon cy, of Goderic:h $20.00 in cash will be given away —
und W :ee haven, Florida, being the $10.00; $5.00; and five for $1.00,
city -t'ry:vine; neinhCr. Particirants in the draws are asked
After her marriage to William Slue-
yearsi to keg) in mind that theyhave only 10
toe, who predeceased her 2-1
ago, I
they took a:) farming on concessicn 8, (i un•utes So
which to claim their prig
Morris township, weees she has relict•
money. , o it would be an excellent
ed eve: since, idea to be on hand at each and every
A:thcugh her eyes -eight line teen fail- draw•
ing for some years and she was con.Juin in the fun and shop where your
fins;! to a wheel -Cm r to two years. business is appreciated. Ask for your
she was a:wtys cheerful and took a tickets when you make your purchases.
keen interest in her home and eiseds. :lee Christmas shopping hours were
.he enj,;tc.l good I:. ;lh ria about 6
a,so decided upon at ire meeting, It
was decided that all stores will remain
;'urvivin; to mourn her loss are one open Wednesday afternoons commenc-
s a, P. ted, and one daughter, Cora, at ing December 7th. Also to remain
home. `.'r was i:rcwcczased by two even at nights, starting December 19
children in infraey and one son, George,
threes)] oh to December lath.
in 1941.
The funeral service was conducted LIONS IIOLD SURPRISE PARTY
from the Tasker Memorial Chapel,
Blyth, by Rev. R. E. McLagan, of Blyth On Tuesday evening, Novt ntbet' 15,
United Church, of which she was a life• I a number of Blyth Lions met at the
long member. Mrs. Harold Phillips I home of W. N. Watson to celebrate with
sang a very appropriate solo, "Beyon.l 1 him his "39th" birthday.
the Sunset." Lion Bill was presented with a birth -
Burial was in Brussels cemetery. day cake suitably inscribed. A very
The pallbearers were: James Phelan, enjoyable half hour was spent with this
on Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Frank McCaughey, Frank Bell, Charles
Mrs, R. D. Philp. I Nicholson, William Morrie. and John
Mr. and Airs. R. D. Philp visited on ' Young.
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. MacCor• The flewcrbearcrs were: Gordon Cald-
kindale, cf Owen Sound. well, Wallace Nicholson, Donald Fraser,
'Air, and Mrs. Jinn Chalmers and and Joseph l4lcCaughey.
daughter,. Christ'q'c, of CI?fXoi'd, shunt I •
the week -end with the fc'rmer's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chalmers, COUNTY OFFICERS HELD MEETING
David, 11'ally, Richard and Mary IN 1TEi%101UAi, IIALi,
Louise, and his aunt, Mrs. Everett
Scrimgeour, Air, Scrimgeour, Doug The Huron County Municipal Officers'
and Don. Association held its (all meeting in the
Miss Alice Watson is spending some Blyth hlcn' 'vial hall an 1Vcdnesday,
time with her sister, Mrs. R. M. West, November 9 at 10:30 a.nt.
in Godcrich. 1 Mrs. A. Alexander, president for the
COY—DALE AIT. and Mrs. Aaron Gropi), of Mon year, welcomed the delegates to the
Mon-
treal. and the latter's sister, Hilda, of meeting.
A quiet but pretty wedding was Itelu Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. Warden John Duren brought greet -
in the chapel of Ontario Street United and Mrs. John D err• ings from 1 .s County of Buren and state
Church, Clinton, on Friday, November Air, ,1 , T. McCaughey is a patient in ed lie felt this type cf meeting was
11, 1960, when Rev. Grant Mills united the Clinton hospital, very beneficial to all parties concerned.
in marriage Thelma Anne Dale, laugh Airs, Albert Iladfotxl, Blyth, Mt'. and' ATT. Hint. 11. Merritt, Reeve of Blyth,
tet• cf Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Dale. Prim• ATrs, Hobert Daor, of Godcrich, calico welcomed the delegates to the village
jeycd the bus tail) on Fa iday last to Ute After a wedding trip to Southern On -
Shur -Gan Experiment Farms al FURTHER DONATIONS TO UNICEF tar
io and Uro United States, the coui)IC
Maple, Ontario, • will reside in Clinton, whore the groom
'Further donations to the UNICEF is employed with his father at the Clin-
AMONG THE CHURCHES Campaign have been received by the ton Body and Radiator Shop.
Sunday, November 20, 1980 campaign manager, Mr. Ronald Ilig-
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN gins, and are as follows: Blyth Canadian W M,5, TO HOLD THANK-OFFERING
CHURCHLegion Branch, $25.00; S.S. No. 10, Mrs. MEETING
Rev, D, J. Lane, B,A., Minister. Aubrey Toll, teacher, $5.25; S.S. No,
1:00 pee.—Church Service and Sunday 12, Morris, Mrs. Hackwell, teacher, On Sunday evening, November 20th,
School,
$6.00, in the Blyth United Church, the ment-
ANGLICAN CIIURCH OF CANADA bers of the W.M.S. Auxiliary will hold
Rev. Robert F, Meetly, Rector.I''IIIST AtEETiNC OF "THIRD lY1EAl;, their Thank -Offering service. Special
Sunday next before Advent • music will be providt:d by the Friend -
Trinity Church, Myth.
10:30 a.m.--Matins,
(in Presbyterian Church)
St. Mark's, Auburn.
11::30 a.m.—Sunday School.
12:00 o'clock—'Matins,
Trinity Church, 13oigrnve.
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School,
2.30 p.m. --Evensong,
TiHE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario, tvcicortn+e etre men folks.
Rev, R. Evan McLagan - Minister that is useful to all, A project like The
Miss Margardt Jackson - Director Third Meal" offers ideal opportunities In Blyth United Church, 7.30 Sunday
of Music, ht this respect, evening.
9:55 a.m.—Swtday Church School. Groups were formed acid mentis Idan-
11:00 an. —Morning Worship.next fo .wo clays In advance, A caller, NAME MIMED
HELD ship Circle. •
•'1Tne first meeting of the course spoil- The guest speaker will be Mr. Peel,
sorcd by the Blyth Women's Institute, of Seaforth, who toured Russia with
"The Thii•d Meal," was held at the newsman Larry Henderson. Mr. Peel
home of Miss J. Woodcock on Monday will show pictures and describe in his
afternoon with 9 present, I own way, comtiUons and attitudes of
The leaders are Mrs. W. Good and the Russian people. This should be of
Ales. Mary Appleby. They explained interest to all of us, and a very special
the third meal and said a successful invitation is extended to all Churches
couhtse of any kind is one to which in Blyth to attend this service. We not
bor contributes something only invite the ladies, but we will also
CHURCH OF GOD
Mer:oene1t Stteet.,Blyth,,
John Dormer; Pastor
Phone 1115 of Mr. Orval A1cGotvan. Ss, repot• farts I?oatd, grant, 500.00. tint! 1'1�;tt 1 Air. t.'..ulter alto
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. No:enhber 21st at 7.95.y velment thotr�'t
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship,
This course is open to everyone and ging an article where s'e:veral names are Motion by Elliott and Fairservice, spoke in connection 'herewith.
;.e° p.nh.—I;venatg Worship these 'interested please c'ontpet Mrs. involved, the possibility of omissions that we do now adjourn. Carried. I
Following this discussion the mzaiu�
ole ct`,h will be made at the next meet- IVe regret the emission et Mr, George
Ing to be held at the honkie ,of Mrs. leer from the names of those who as.
Slesi se. lfamm Sr., on Monday evening, sited in the plowing bee til the farm
at the meeting. 57 to 7 in a sudden death game, The
Mr. R. T, Gavin, of tee. Emergency
it boys recently defeated Strathroy by a
Measures Crganiration, outlined civil comparative score,
defence plans fur this arca. He also c '1'hrce Westfield boys, John incl Don•
alhsivcred many questions from the ald McDowell and Garth Walden play
bet 9th, with Reeve Merritt, Council- freer•,
Tors, Cook, Elliott, Fairservice anus During the noon hour, a fine dinner for the team, and help then greatly,
Rowes present, 1 was prepared by the ladies of th'e Le;;•
not only in their recent victories, but
'Motion by Cook and Elliott, that min -1; ion, caul during this ireriod Iiev. It, also going through the entire season
ores cf last regular meeting he adopt- es it pronounced the Grace,with Mr. undefeated.
ed. Carried, •Wingham thanking the
Mr. A. Bcrthot was present to re- ALcliinrtey, to 11 un ham,
questa grant to the Parks Board. laches for the meal, Congratulations to Mr. Murray Hamm
Motion
Air, Alexander introduced the head who ce'.ebrates his birthday on Satur-
Motion by Howes enc! Cook, that we table and other guests. day, November 19th.
give Parks Board a grant of $500.00, ►
Carried. Following adjournment for lunch, the
Motion by Fairservice and Howes, merlin. continued and the treasurer,
that we lige correspondence. Carried. S. 1I, Blake, presened his report to the
Motion by Elliott and Cook, that Association. Mrs. Ernest Knox, 1, Blyth,
Village of Blyth Nominations for the to announce Koo theR.R..R. ,engagement h,
Office of Reeve, Councillors, Pubic The president stated that the 'thee had her wishes toluaer, Myrtle Cindy Knox,t
School 'Trustees and Public Utility come for suggestions in conncclun with
Commissioner be held in Blyth Mem- mil' spring meeting. The secretary to Gordon Harold Swan, son of Mr,
oriel Ilall on Monday, Noventhor 28th, sugeesled that possibly the County and Mas. Harold F. Swan, Clinton.
from 7 to 8 p.01., and clecl'on if tineas- would act as hosts for this meeting. 1t The marriage to take place in Lon-
s•uy be held on Monday December 5, was .therefore agreed that the Thee next dcsboro UnWed Church, Saturday, Dc -
Termer very active and enthusiastic
member of the Blyth Lions Club, who
expres:sed his delight with the pleasant
Burin i party.
Miss Agnes Lawrie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Lawrie, and a neigh-
bour of Mr. Watson, served tate cake.
FOUND LARGE WASP NEST
John Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Henry, presented the Standard
Office with a wasps nest which he found
last Saturday 'hanging in a tree near
tie Union Cemetery. The nest meas-
ures 17 inches in height's and 12 inches
wide.
John assured us the nest was vacant
of bees, but a close watch has been
kept for the appearance of an unwel•
conned visitors—so far nary a bee.
BIRTHS
CRONIN—In Chien') Public Hospital
on 'Thursday, November 3, 1960, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin, a daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth.
WESTFIELD BOYS PLAY ON
CIIAMPIONSi1IP TEAR
The Wingham District Collegiate
Institute football team won the WOSSA
"B" title in 1Vinghain on 'Tuesday af-
ternoon when they defeated Kingsville
Engagement Announced
with polls being open from 11 am, unlit meeting would be held in tare Town 01 c'mibcr 10th, 1960, at 3 p.m,
6 pen. Carried.
Godcrich, with the County of Huron
Molten by Cook and Rowes, that ac-, acting as hosts. GROUP 2 MEETING
courts as read be paid. Carried. ' A1►. Alexander Ihnnkotl the Blyth
John Bailey, pmt salary, sh foreman, y Gcoop 2 of the WA of the Blyth Unit -
Council for their hospitality and stated .
$110,00; John Baiiey, part foreman, ed Church met for their Noveinher
caretaker and account, 65.00; 11. tette tial he fic,t cur i ort on of ll'e meeting
!meeting at the home of Mrs. J. McCall
errand, weeehmaster, 40.00; G. Ifeffrch, hod been very sttccessa I. At trill ing i 01 the afternoon of Monday, November
he asked Mr. Clrrence Hanna chair-
' : a. collection, 2 months, 195,09; Blyth r th.
Post m^� `:r, enema, los. sumps, 4.80; mei of Huron County Library' Beard' Mgrs. McVittie opeaned the meeting
Dc'•- :y Bros, account, 49,60; Cowing to take charge of the meeting, also be•' b`, revtcting a poem entitled, "I need
Sunoco, account, 7.00: Earl Noble, int; ,!tinted by nuuticipal officials std the quiet." The scrirturc reeding was
27.On;
municipal 1Votld, 8.:lti; George librat'y boah'ds' 2 T'itnotlle, verses 1-9. "What a friend
Radford Construction Ltd., grading and Dti»I'it; this discussion Mrs. Eckmier, we have in Jesus." was ,ung. Alrs.
gravel. 81.61); George Radford Cons!rte Ate, Kinkead, and Mr, retina answered eleVII1k! offered prayer, and galls to
lion 111., eenlc repair. efte0; Blyth various question; in 00 .11'. '00 wall the rho sick and shut-in, were listed. The
roll call was answered by n ire -Risers
and ^ '"t 1,:.:r,ers. The minutes o1
n the lest n'ecling and tecesurer's report
I were given.
0,90 p.itt• Wednesday—Prayer service W. Good, ,,.
Is plvyity5 very much int the Pure. —Gcorp Sloan, Cleat, Was adjeurnctt, -
Coins Are This
Woman's Career
"Here's a piece of tribute
money used in the time o!
Christ Jesus," Elizabeth Pym
said, as she took a small coin
from its place in one of her care-
fully labelled coin cabinets.
So far as she knows, she is
the only woman in Britain who
Is a full-time coin dealer.
With something like awe I
handled this "tribute penny of
the Bible." A small coin, about
the size of a farthing and em-
bossed with the head of Emper-
or Tiberius 14-37 A.D., it had
been around for more than 1900
years and looked as though it
had been newly minted.
I sat with Miss Pym at the
Kensington Antique Dealers' Fair
where she had a table, and where
every few minutes numismatists
(coin enthusiasts) pulled up a
chair to examine her collection.
"Customers become friends,
and that is why this business is
such fun," she said.
I asked how she began. "I
wanted something original and
out of the rut," she said. "My
father was a collector of beeu-
t`ful things, among them coins.
i became interested as a small
child."
A youthful enthusiast, 14 -
year -old John Garbett, an ex-
pert on Roman coins, is M s
Pym's ''assistant."
"I became a coin collector
when 1 was seven years old," he
told me.
Miss Pym bought her first col-
lection with her entire capital
—
Now she buys from "many odd
places." Sometimes she buys an
old chest or bureau, not for the
chest, but because she suspects
there may be a secret drawer
with coins in it. Often she is
right, Sometimes coins a r e
thrown up when excavation
work is in progress and she is
allowed to search in the soil dug
up, writes Melita Knowles in the
Christian Science Monitor.
In Norfolk, coins are often
found on the sands and in Dor-
set they are plowed up in the
s'ields.
Miss Pym has a large mail
order business and about half
of her correspondents are from
the United States.
Many children collect coins.
While I was with Miss Pym at
the Antiques Fair several women
came to buy two or three coins
for their nieces or nephews. "It
solves the problem of what to
buy for anniversaries," one said.
"Coin collecting is a wondee-
fu11y interesting way of learn-
ing history. My nephew has be-
come a history enthusiast since
he has collected coins" declared
another customer,
"The value of a coin depends
largely on its condition," Miss
Pym told me, "and of course all
collectors want to eget as near to
the mint as they can — that is,
as near the perfect condition as
possible."
The value also depends on hew
much of the issue was minted,
le* only a small number of the
coin was issued, the value is co••
respondingly greater. The Gothic
crown of 1847, for instance, is
valuable because so few were
minted.
Interesting coins in Miss Pym's
collection include: one-quarter
of a farthing and one-third of a
ISSUE 47 — 1960
farthing; a large two -penny
piece weighing two ounces and
Minted in 1797, and a penny
piece to go t1'ith it; a fourpenny
piece — a groat (enough for a
hansom cab fare in Queen Vic-
toria's day) — and a double
florin almost the size of a five -
shilling piece.
"The large towns had their
own mints in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries," Miss Pym
said, so one gets a Fork -minted
Charles 1 half -groat of an Ed•
ward VI base silver.
Tracie tokens were sometimes
issued in the 16th and 17th cen-
turies where there was not
enough change. Miss Pym sheav-
ed the New Zealand. Australian,
early Canadian, and U.S.A. tok-
ens. There were haberdashery
tokens and mail coach tokens,
payable at the mail coach office.
There were also theatre tokens,
"The Drury Lane ones are
quite valuable," Miss Pym said.
Miss Pam works from her own
apartment in Kensington at pres-
ent, but is trying to find small
premises where she can show
her collection. On Saturdays she
takes a stand at the Portobello
Road open air market where
n any children come along to
ask her advice and to buy coins.
"It's a fascinating subject.
There's always more to learn.
That's why I like it," she said.
Just For Folks
Who Can't Sleep
Any bookstore that takes in
$150,000 a year can consider it-
self in clover, and turning the
trick in the drowsy, sunwashed
California town of Hermosa
Beach (population: 16,000) is
nothing less than phenomenal. A
red - bearded bookseller named
Bob Hare does it there by com-
bining books and coffee and
staying open till 3 a.nl., which
is why his place is called The
Insomniac.
In the customers pour, six
nights a week, insomnia -ridden
residents, a peppering of beat-
niks clown for an evening's drive
from neighbouring Venice, and
an occasional celebrity front
Hollywood 20 miles away. In
minks and overalls, beach san-
dals and barefooted, they take
home every month 3,000 soft-
cover books, 2,000 hard covers
and 700 records. In an attached
coffee -and -culture house Hare
runs next door, they spend an
additional $140,000 annually.
Hare and his wife, Juanita,
started the combined operation
.with the coffeehouse, which they
opened in 1958, with $5,000, For
cultural decor, they installed a
bookrack of respectable titles.
As Hare's success grew along
with his luxuriant beard, he
rented the supermarket next
door, knocked through a w:.11,
and began peddling books really
seriously.
Hare knew his locale. He
stocked up heavily on existen-
tialism, Zen, and Alexander
King, and provided a smattering
of everything from A, A. Milne
to Henry Miller, Current top
seller is Kahlil Gihran's mvst`-
cal-inspirational "The Prophet."
At the cof:eehouse next door,
the fare includes The Interna-
tional Jazz Quartet, Los Fla-
mencos Dancers, guitarist Man -
010 Vazquez, a n d silent films.
Buster Keaton shows up occa-
sionally to watch his nlov;es,
Hare's new cultural lures ahead
for the intellectual insomniac:
Lectures on art. literature, and
science.
HOT AIR GUN — Valerie Druker, left, lights a barbecue firer
in jig time with a flameless, hot air gun in London, England.
The gun has an electric element and a fan. It heats air
to eight times boiling temperature and blows it out the nozzle.
No paper, kindling or chemicals are needed. Mary West waits
for o good fire to pop the steaks on.
FISHERMEN ON WHEELS — John (Laramie) Smith, right, helps
happy youngsters set their tackle on Fishermen's Wharf in
Santa Monica, Calif. The Muscular Dystrophy Associations of
America hosted the crippled children.
TABLE TALKS
Jane Andrews.
Isere are some recipes for cook-
ing wild game and fowl which
I thought would be timely at this
season. They are reproduced
from the "C -I -L Oval" and 1
hope they will he useful to those
of you who have Nimrods in the
family. . .
Keep one thing in mind when
cooking wild game — most of
the meat is quite dry, almost to-
tally lacking in the heavy layers
of fat or delicate marbling to be
Lound in domestic fowl or prime
beef. Because of this,` game
should never be overcooked. In
fact, almost all game is best
when done to the medium or me-
dium -rare stage. Also because of
this, steaks from a big game ani-
mal should not be cut thinner
than one inch, and somewhat
thicker is better. To drain blood
from venison, immerse it over-
night in water and soda,
Upland birds and waterfowl of
the prairies feed heavily on grain
and hence become fatter than
coastal or eastern upland birds.
Thus they roast well, while birds
from mountainous or heavily
wooded areas, or coastal flyways,
require much basting to be good
roasters. The ruffed grouse, for
example, is seldom cooked by
any other method than frying.
Young rabbits and red squir-
rels (although the latter are not
yet a popular dish in Canada for
some reason) make wonderful
f riers, but the older animals are
better in a stew with biscuits or
dumplings,
The following selection of re-
cipes includes some well-known
ones and others which may be
meal' to mrst Canadians.
. . .
GAME LIVER
Phis is the traditional first
meal from a deer, elk or moose,
and is usually eaten in camp. Cut
liver in VI inch slices and soak
in fresh milk to cover for one
hour, Roll the liver in flour and
fry it slowly in bacon grease four
or five minute.
'fired of hamburger? Try a
nloosebu'ger and you'll never
turn back. 1 -Here's the recipe,
courtesy of the Canadian Wo-
men's Press Club,
BROILED iIOOSEI;U1tGERS
2 lbs. minced moose meat
11s tbsp. chopped green pepper
11 tbsp. chopped onion
salt and pepper
bacon strips
butter
Combine pleat, chopped green
pepper and chopped onion, sea-
soning with salt and pepper to
taste, Pat out mixture on cookie
• sheet to depth of about ?'I -inch.
Cut into cakes with 21.E -inch
cookie cutter, Encircle each cake
with a strip of bacon, fastening
with toothpicks. Dot surface of
each neat cake with butter and
broil six minutes on each side.
Serve with a mushroom sauce.
When the British Guards mud-
! ed new bearskins for their cere-
i menial headdress, Northern On-
tario trappers calve to their res-
cue with a hear hunt which lc-
sulted in a sizable by-pioduct--
78 bear carcasses ready to cook
I-Iere's one of the wogs in which
Romeo Guay, chef al Timmins'
Goldfields Hotel, solved the
problem. He calls it -
BEAIt STEW A L'ESl'r1GNOl,h,
3 lbs. hear meat
1 cup vinegar
1 gallon water
1 small onion
I green pepper
1 clove garlic
3 stalks celery
1 can tomato paste
1 can whole tomatoes
l: tsp. tohasco sauce
salt and pepper
Preparation — all beat meat
should he washed in cold watcl
and then soaked for 15 minutes
in water and vinegar (one cup
of vinegar to a gallon of water).
The meat should then be dried
in a cloth, Fry bear meat in a
deep pan with the garlic, celery,
green pepper and onion. Add
salt and pepper. After frying
well, add the tomato paste, to-
matoes and tahasco. Lel simmer
for half an hour.
ROAST PHEASANT
2 pheasant -
I small onion
1 pinch celery seed
0., tsp. prepared mustard
juice of lepton
2 oz. flour
2 oz. butter
1 cup Espagnole sauce
salt and pepper
Plu:ck and draw the birds,
clean gizzards and place with
hearts and livers, in a saucepan
with one cup of water, salt and
pepper, one small diced onion,
a pinch of celery seed and mus-
tard, Wipe inside of birds with
lemon juice and stuff with do-
mestic fowl' stuffing.
Iiub outsides of birds with salt
and pepper and dust lightly with
flour. Place each bird in a
greased brown paper hag, tie
mouth of bag and place in a
shallow pan in a moderate oven
Meanwhile, simmer down the
giblets until little water retrains,
Remove and dice the sections.
Place a lump of butter the size
of an egg in a small skillet and
add the giblets and broth. To
this add the Espagnole sauce.
After one hour check the pheas-
ant's progress. The skin should
be brown and crisp, the meat
juicy and tender. Serve the gra-
vy separately, preferably over
wild rice. ,
Pike is an interesting fish to
cook. It's not found only in Can-
ada, as this recipe from Germany
shows:
FRICASSEE OF PIKE
2 5 -Ib. pike
2 tbsp. chopped onion
2 tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. flour
6 oz. while vinegar
2 eggs
0 mushrooms
parsley
0 anchovies, rolled
salt and pepper
Cut up pike into set sting pieces
and wipe them dry Fry the
onion '. r two minutes with but-
ter u, aucepan: add pieces of
pike; saute thorn over high heat;
add salt and pepper. Atter a
fen' minutes, sprinkle wi'lh flour,
adding gradually equal parts of
vinegar and water, just to cover.
Place a bunch of parsley, gar-
nished with herbs, together with
a handful of fresh sliced mush=
rooms. Cook at high heat until
the sauce is reduced to a third,
Remove the pieces with a fork
and set them on a serving piate;
strain the saucy; add to it a few
cooked mushrooms. r e d u c e,
thicken with two of three egg
yolks, add chopped parsley and
pour ever fish; decorate the fric-
INSee with anchovy fillets rolled
arolt:d capers.
Quickly Made
Leftover Dish
It isn't every day you can .gain
a reputation for a special dish
using leftovers. but here is a
good one to do it with. You'll
need 2 cups ground cooked ham
to serve 4,
Pan fry '-.1 cup chopped onion
in about 4 4tablespoons butte,
and add !!I teaspoon pepper. Mix
this in ,ground haul and add 1
i egg. Mix well. Shape mixture
into small balls and brown on
e,11 sides in hot fat. Remove from
skillet onto platter.
Combine 2 tablespoons flour
with fat left in skillet. Add 1 cup
sou' cream and / cup water and
cook until thickened Pout over
ham balls and scree.
Stylist Boosts
Cropped Hair
"Fashion keeps our outlook
young," declared Monsieur Nor-
bert, director of hair styling for
Elizabeth Arden salons through-
out the world, when talking with
the press upon his arrival in Bos-
ton.
And the next fashion sensation
soon to invade America from
France, he predicted, is the wig
of natural hair, "What is better
for evening wear, after a woman
has been out all day attending
committee meetings, playing
golf, swimming, or even for the
career woman!" he exclaimed.
For blondes he recommends
contrasting dark wigs, and vice
versa, The influential "they" of
Paris are even more daring, he
reported, "for they are match-
ing the wig to the dress color."
So much for wigs. Monsieur
Norbert has other ideas, too,
Most recently he has devised a
"Passport to Beauty" to accom-
pany the woman traveler, con-
fronted with the problem of try-
ing to explain to an unknown
operator in an unfamiliar beauty
salon just how she wants her
hair clone. He solves this for his
client by presenting her with a
chart illustrating not only her
finished coiffure, but a diagram
of instructions for setting each
roller, and pin curl,
As the youngest of his pro-
fession ever to receive the high-
est award given in France to
specialists in hair styling and
feminine beauty, Monsieur Nor-
bert started early in life break-
ing with tradition, writes Nan
Trent in the Christian Science
Monitor.
He confided that as a very
small boy, living on an island off
Madagascar, he had flatly re-
fused to follow in the family
footsteps and attend a military
school. His father, an officer in
the French Army, never became
reconciled to this turn of events,
he added. His mother, however,
has maintained an active inter-
est in her son's career.
Heading the list of his "keys
to beauty" is, "Be an individual."
To this he adds the Socratic
counsel, "Know thyself," and
further states that he does not
believe there are any ugly wo-
men, but only women who do
not know themselves and their
potentials.
His enthusiasm for short crop-
ped hair is boundless. He finds
it is becoming to 60 per rola of
all women, which largely ac-
counts fur it having pushed the
exaggerated bouffant loon right
clown and nut of the fash,i' n pic-
tures. The spirit and verve of
1925 are hack with us, a fact
which obviously pleases Mon-
sieur Norbert enormously.
Other bits of counsel from the
engaging young Frenchman:
"Do not ask your girl friend's
advice. She doesn't know any
better than you, and basically
she is your competitor.,'
"Do not follow fashion blindly,
but adapt it to your individual
taste, to your own way of life."
Itis final word of wisdom? "Go
to 0 beauty specialist!"
Editor's note: Watch!
Go Ahead Get
Tanned At Home
To staus seekers, a deep, year-
round suntan is all impressive
symbol of upper -crust leisure.
Besides, the tan minimizes wrin-
kles and makes teeth look whit-
er. So. when cosmetic manufac-
turers came out last year with
artificial suntans in bottles, it
was no surprise that Americans
bought millions of quarts of the
sluff. The only question; Are
Man -Tan and the other bottled
suntans made of dihydroxyace-
tone (DIIA) really safe?
The answer is "yes," according
to a group of New York doctors
reporting in the current -_issue
of the American Medical Asso-
ciation publication, Archives crf.
Dermatology, After testing DHA
on 200 people, the medical team
found "no signs of primary or
allergic reactions."
DHA, the New York derma-
tologists said, is actually a fo m
of sugar which often combines
chemically with animal pt'oteies,
turning them brown. The sun's
ultraviolet rays trigger a chemi-
cal action in deeper -lying skin
cells, causing them to turn
'brown, but DHA simply affects
the outermost horny layer. As a
result, two University of Penn-
sylvania doctors said in the sane
dermatology journal, the thick-
er the skin, the deeper the colour
from Man -Tan — the solos ..1
the feet and the palms of the
hand, for example, stain a much
richer colour than does the thin
skin of the face. "Because of the.
vast structural dierences of the
various parts of the face," the
doctors reported, "it is extremely
difficult to obtain a uniform
tone."
Road safety in Italy ---
Inflatable plastic road marker, above, is a new version of the
triangular metal signal that all Italian motorists must carry
in their cars.' Marker it set In the road cis a warning when car
breaks down. A battery -powered light is included. o Device,
below, shown in Rome, is designed to replace the usual tire
chains. It gives traction in sand, stud or ice.
Chittiren's Games
Are Vanishing
We:tiling the joys of hopscotch
!n niy youth, I have looked for
the chalked squares of this chitdren':3 game on the playgrounds
between the great blocks of fiats
In Westminster, London, They
Ire ;.eldom there. 15 their ab-
sence significant?
Where are the 1960 equivalents
of youngsters who used to scuff
out shoeleather hopping on one
foot and kicking the elusive slate
pia t ter into the squares?
On an evening prowl before
official summertime ended, I
found girls using a skipping
rope, but the only similarity to
"lag," "lig," or "catch" were the
sudden sallies of boys with
menacing -looking, if harmless,
pistols dashing at each other
with a series of staccato shouts:
"Bang, bang, bang, you're dead!"
Otherwise I found few children
playing with the absorption
which shuts out the grown-up
world even the call to suppei.
The older girls and boys, the
so-called teenagers who used to
giggle and chatter under the gas
lamp5, now sit around plastic -
covered tables in the Espresso
bars. Their feet — ensconed in
Winkle-picker shoes with stilet-
-In. heels — tap to the rhythm of
the jukebox. Their heads, piled
high with puffed -out hair, nod to
the beat. The sum which one
teen-ager now spends on soft
drink and buns in one evening
would have represented the
weekly pocket money of a teen-
ager 10 years ago.
Mrs. Mary Stewart, wife of
Michael Stewart, M.P., has made
a survey of 7,000 Ilford school
children, comparing their leis-
ure -time activities with those of
,children in 1946-47.
Secondary modern children
seem to be spending more time
on activities in which they do not
participate, and less on those re-
quiring thought and initiative,
she finds. Few children today,
she says, are interested in activi-
ties exclusive to children. Even
sport, she says, is less popular.
Children today read grown-up
periodicals; they dance; listen to
records; and talk with those of
their own age group in clubs,
cafes, and other places where
they feel grownups will not join
in. (I have never felt more cons-
. clous of grownupness than when,
In search of light refreshment
one evening, I stumbled by mis-
take into one of these teen-age
cafes.
Mrs. Stewart notes a change in
leisure tastes more marked in
the case ofsecondary modern
children than in those who get
more academics at the grammar
schools.
Grammar school children, she
says, have retained their inde-
pendence, "and their leisure pur-
suits are, if anything, more var-
ied and individual than those
of their predecessors 10 years
ago." This reminds me, of the
mother tof two who gasped with
horror when I asked her if she
had a TV set.
"TV set, no," she said, "The
children wouldn't spend any
time on their photography," Fa-
ther incidentally has a dark-
room In which the children de-
velop and print their own photo-
graphs.
Mrs. Stewart backs her conten-
tion with statistics.
As compared with 1946-47 she
says the proportion of grammar
schools naming football as a fa-
vorite activity in 1958 has fallen
from 58 to 37 per cent; those
naming cricket from 67 to 31 per
cent. Among the secondary mod-
erns the fall in football is from
78 to 40 per cent, writes Melita
Knowles in the Christian Science
Monitor.
The absence of hopscotch
pitches in Westminster is ex -
ISSUE 47 — 1960
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Stock of food
6. War god .
9. Headpieee
12. Was In debt
13. Orate
14. Scotch lake
16. Patience
IT, Greasy
18. Hebrew dry
menetire
ID. Bowling lanes
21, Flower
21. Break Into
lavers
25. Flower with
waxy petale
81. Cancel
80, Twilight
31. Cleaves
38. Creek
34, Expensive
86. Commercial
bureaus
IL Morsel
40, Expunge
41. ICInd ot chyr•
santhetntim
43, Shelter
44, Mr. Lincoln
15. United be
common
agreement
60. WAR victorious
51. Egyptian
gocides.
68. Silver
18. Clear gall
4. Were
8. Court circuit
MEM Japanese
socialist party loader .!
assassinated by rightist
youth; riots follow,
if 01"
.1. .
.181*K1 Ekren killed ln
Windsor, Ont,, department
store explosion.
Chartered. plane
crashes at Toledo airport, ,,11';;;
killing 22, including 16
members of California
Polytechnic College
football team; 26
others injured,
Airliner crashes
Boston harbor, killing 61. I
Flock of birds believed cam, '
K
reit4lurflins It!IMohsrcuosc
Moscowalter
•
. •
2S days in New York.
Nine killed, 25
In urod as two freighters
collide on Mississippi River.
/ /
=MU U.N. General Assembly
president Boland breaks gavel
hying to control riotous meeting
In which Nikita Khrushchev
waves his shoe.
• Pittsburgh .
Pirates beat N.Y.
Yankees In 7th game
to take World Series.
Bomb blest* in
Now York arouse fears of
another "Mad Bomber."
titan U.S. orbits Courier, advanced
communications satellite.
OCT..13
Three black'mlce aro
rocketed 700 miles into space,
recovered alive.
•
GOING STRONG — Mrs. Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt, holding a rose,
flashes a big smile in New York
as she attends reception for
U.N. delegates on her 76th
birthday.
plained to some extent by Mrs.
Stewart's figures. Among the sec-
ondary school girls she says the
popularity of street and garden
games has dropped from 56 to
5 per cent.
Reading to is down: from 38
to 29 per cent among grammar
school boys, from 69 to 58 per
cent afong the girls, Among the
"modern" boys it has gone.down
from 37 to 15 per cent, and in
girls from 58 to 30 per cent,
The young boy or girl of today
goes to the youth club, dances,
listens to pop music, or watches
TV. Youth club membership
among the "modern" boys more
than doubled in 11 years. Fan
clubs and jazz cubs are a new
feature of teenage life. Scouting
was less popular in this group
though Boy Scout headquarters
here reports their over-all mem-
bership has increased.
Music, without doubt, emerges
as one of the pleasures of mod-
ern youth. Seven out of 10 of the
boys and girls in the second-
ary schools have a record play-
er or radiogram at home. Nine
out of 10 included listening to
records among their pastimes.
Classical music is less popular
among "modern" than among
grammar school children, and
among boys than girls, "Rock" is
popular among the younger chil-
dren, jazz among the over -six-
teens.
The child of 11 apparently
watches TV "most" ' nights
whereas his viewing decreases
considerably by the time he is
16,
With more "looking in," there
is less cinema attendance,
2,WIld prank 28, Untruths
8. Fascination 89, Facility
9, Self-service 22. Scoff
•
restaurant 35, Tho least bit
10,0ff 37, Originate
11. Caresses 39. Capital of
18, Scarcer Bulgaria
20. Cover 41. Chess man
DOWN 21. Baying lived It Woodwind
1. Illnetny long ittstruntent
2. Beard of grain 22 Except 43„11111115
3. A narchlat 23. Systematic 46, tunnels°
4, Elicited medical care 47 Attempt
6. Street urchin 24, Born elightl% 48. Auricle
6. Hurried 26. Tidiness 49. Stain
1 x 0 '4 ss
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,
b 7
ti
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4
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73--- (4,,••
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5xs:
1/ 22 25
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19
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47
47
q
9
Answer elsewhree on this page
Three Americans
executed In Cuba for
attempting to overthrow
government.
OCT. 19
U.S. imposes goods
embargo on Cuba.
Castro seizes lost
remaining U.S. business firms,
il
Army coup takes over
government of El Salvador.
111[FARM FRONT
Jo
What does the Canadian farm
housewife consider the most use-
ful piece of equipment in her
home?
This question was posed to 352
homemakers residing in each
county and district of Ontario by
the rural sociology unit of the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture, in conjunction with the
home economics service of the
provincial government.
* • •
The answer: a power washing
machine,
• * *
The survey, reports Dr. Helen
C. Abell, who Is head of the rural
sociology unit, listed 37 pieces
of equipment ,as considered "most
useful" by the rural housewives,
An analysis showed that an
electric or gas stove ranked next
to the washing machine, and was
closely followed by a refrigera-
tor, All three were in 85 to 98
per cent of the farm homes and
were the choice of three-quarters
of those surveyed,
• •
Fourth piece of equipment
considered most useful was an
automatic clothes drier. Al-
though found in only 11 per
cent of the homes included in the
study, the drier was named as
one of the most useful labor
savers by over half of the wo-
men who had one.
High on this list of useful
home equipment came these
electrical appliances: a freezer, a
vacuum cleaner and a floor pol-
isher.
41 * *
Other items mentioned by few-
er of the women were: an ironer
or mangle, an electric food mix-
er, a sewing machine, an elec-
tric coffee maker and toaster,
Comments Dr, Abell;
"These pieces of home equip-
ment which save arduous physi-
cal labor need to be recognized
by farm women and their hus-
bands as a desirable and neces-
sary part of farm family living,"
• • •
Canada's poultry Industry has
been urged to make fuller use
of the contributions being made
by research.
A challenge was thrown out
to the Canadian Hatchery Fede-
ration at its Saskatoon conven-
tion by A. Drew Davey, director
of the Poultry Division, Canada
Department of Agriculture
"If you had a full appreciation
of the contributions being made
by the various resarch groups, I
am sure you would be making
greater use of the Information
and facilities that they have," he
declared.
• 4, 4,
Mr. Davey referred specifical-
ly to work being carried out on
blood typing as an improved and
more accurate method of achiev-
ing breeding improvement, This
project, conducted by officers of
CDA's production and marketing ,
branch working with flocks at a
number of agricultural colleges,
should greatly benefit the gen-
eral breeding program of the
country, he suggested,
At the same time, extensive
basic resarch that is extremely
valuable to the poultry industry
is being carried on through the
department's research branch
and Animal Disease Reseatch In-
stitute, * *
And, he added, aggressive ex-
tension programs are being car-
ried out by officers of provincial -
departments of agriculture in the
interests of more efficient and
better quality production.
Mr. Davey felt that market re-
search has failed to keep pace
with extensive and successful re-
search in such production fields
as breeding, nutrition and man-
agement. While a number of pro-
South Africa
votes to leave British
Commonwealth,
. become Republic.
jects have been undertaken at
Ottawa and at agricultural col-
leges, more work is needed in
this area,
He outlined tests being made
for a more accurate measure of
internal quality as a basis for
grading eggs, and reviewed work
aimed at establishing suitable
standards for corrugated egg
cases and poultry boxes,
• 4. 4.
The new insecticide ronnel,
given to steers in pill form, was
highly effective against cattle
grubs in tests at the Experhnen-
tal Farm, Nappan, N.S.
As in tests elsewhere, the
treatment controlled the grubs
without affecting the health of
the animals,
*
Ronnel, they warned, must not
be given to milking cows because
of possible residues in the milk.
.,..Nor may it be given to ani-
mals that are to be slaughtered
within 60 days.
A single pill, or bolus, was
given to each of 16 yearling
Hereford steers in November. A
similar group received no treat-
ment against the grubs. The fol-
lowing May the untreated group
had an average of 18.5 warbles
per steer, in comparison with
less than one (0.8) for the
treated group.
The two groups of steers were
similar in general condition.
She Kept A Ghost
In Her Closet
Over the years, Mrs, Sarah
Jane Harvey had kept her secret
locked up in a closet at the top
of the stairs, When boarders in
her home at Rhyl In Wales got
nosy, she told them that the
closet contained only her choicest
linens. When her pink-cheeked
son, "Bubbles," a curly-haired,
perennial winner of baby beauty
contests, became curious, his
mother shooed him away. Not
until he was a grown man did
Bubbles discover the secret of
the closet on the second floor.
Then, thinking to please his mo-
ther by redecorating the house
while she was undergoing hospi-
tal treatment, Bubbles, pried
the closet door open. Inside,
clothed and crouched, he found
Mrs. Alice Knight, who hadn't
been seen for twenty years.
Mrs, Knight wore a faded blue
dressing gown and a long-sleev-
ed night dress, But around her
neck, pulled tight, was a stock-
ing tied in a reef knot, and near
her were bottles of deodorants
whose labels showed they had
been purchased a year or more
after Mrs, Knight disappeared.
Mrs, Knight, it turned out, had
been dead since 1940, but her
body — through a freak of air
currents—had been mummified,
It was preserved intact and so
hard that one learned Egyptolo-
gist reported that he could not
chip it ‘vith a hatchet.
How this could have happen-
ed remains a mystery to experts
on mummification. But in the
Denbighshire Assizes Court last
month, all the other facts in the
case were made startlingly clear.
Mrs. Harvey, it appeared, had let
a room to the semi -crippled Mrs.
Knight in 1939. And being a
kindly soul, she had gone to the
Rhyl magistrate's office every
Friday morning to collect the
$5.60 weekly allowance made to
Mrs, Knight by her estranged
husband, Always, the clerk re-
called, I1rs. Harvey would have
some word to say about her
lodger's condition ("Feeling
poorly, this Iveek"; "A little bet -
tet' today") as the payments
mounted over the years to about
$6,000,
This money Mrs, Harvey
spent on baubles for Bubbles
and later on ballroom dancing
lessons for him. But as her son
grew older and got marrit d, she
no longer took in boarders but
worked nearby as a hotel maid.
When arrested, after Bubbles re-
ported his finding to police, Mrs.
Harvey at first said: "0 bobl
Annwyl" which in Welsh means
"Goodness gracious." But, she
freely admitted placing • Mrs.
Knight in the closet, "I did it in
a panic," she said, although she
denied having first strangled her.
It was on this point that de-
fense attorney Andrew Rankin,
a heavy -set, 36-yearold barrister
from Liverpool, hammered re-
lentlessly last week. Facing him
were the two main prosecution
witnesses: Dr. Gerald Evans,
Home Office pathologist and Dr.
Alan Clift, Home Office biologist.
An expert on pathology himself,
Rankin contended that the pro-
cess of mummification had made
it impossible for the prosecution
to prove that the. stocking found
around Mrs. Knight's neck had
been stretched by human hands
before it had been tied there. It
was impossible (after twenty
years) to prove she had been
murdered.
The point carried when, after
five hours of rigorous cross-ex-
amination, Dr. Clift collapsed
and fainted on the witness stand.
The Crown then conceded that
although there were "manifold
circumstances of suspicion" cen-
tering on Mrs. Harvey, murder
could not be proved, The judge
promptly ordered the jury to re-
turn a verdict of "not guilty."
For Mrs, Harvey, however, the
court "victory" was almost mean-
ingless, Her son, Bubbles, was
jailed for embezzling his em-
ployer's funds and she herself
was sent to prison for receiving
Mrs. Knight 's "maintenance
money" under false pretenses.
The jail term was set at fifteen
months—but doctors said she is
not likely to survive. Mrs, Har-
vey is now 65 and is suffering
from an advanced case of cancer.
—From NEWSWEEK,
The carcass of a deer should
be hung in cold storage for two
weeks, but four weeks would be
better. This aging process is im-
portant, just as it is in prime
beef, After the venison is aged,
cook it like good beef, but don't
overcook it,
Wife — A letter marked pri-
vate and confidential came for
you today. Husband — And what
did it say?
Pq
11NDAY Sa1001
LESSON
By Rev, 1t. wrelay Warren
B.A., 8,1).
-----
Thanks Be to God
Psalm 103: 1-18
This psalm is a R
gat sonij. of
thanksgiving, rich in praise to
God. John Angell James of Bir-
mingham, England, used to read
it in his house every day. When.
hi3 wife was on her death bed
she wanted it read, for she de-
clared, "It is as full of comfort
as of thanksgiving."
The first two verses of tits
Psalm are our Memory Selec-
tion: "Bless the Lord, 0 my
soul: and all that is within me,
bless his holy name. Bless the
Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not
all his benefits." In all the
world's literature where is there
anything so expressive of grati-
tude as this?
Donald Demaray, writing in
Arnold's Commentary, points out
that in the expressing of grati-
tude for the mighty acts of God,
(verses 3-7), the first listed is
forgiveness of sins, Then follows
praise for other works of Gods
redemption(v.4), justice (v,6),
revelation (v.7).
The never -failing love of God.
is the theme of verses 9-13.
Someone has said that this pas-
sage is perhaps "the richest des-
cription of the divine love in the
Old Testament." God is merci-
ful and gracious. He is readily
forgiving, not punishing us ac-
cording to the gravity of our
sins; His love is boundless, be-
ing higher than the heavens. And
then comes the concept to h.
so strongly emphasized by Jesus:
God is like a father (Vs. 13, 11).
On December 2, 1950, while
meditating on the first 3 vees
of this Psalm, I had a very prof-
itable experience, By God's grace,
in spite of the intense suffer-
ing of the past eight months
from rheumatoid arthritis, I was
able to bless the Lord with all
my soul. There had been some
struggle to face what appeared
to be a life of invalidism and say
without any reluctance, "My
times are in Thy hand." Psalin
31:15. His benefits were great.
At the age of 15 I had found His
pardon, Then I thought upott
Him in the light of the words,
"Who healeth all thy diseases."
There alone in my room I trust-
ed that He was healing me of
rheumatoid arthritis. He was
very near as I took the venture
of faith. I knew that He was
pleased that I should trust Him.
Seven weeks from that night, I
who had been using crutches
part of the time, went skating.
I have no trace of the disease
although I carry some extra cal-
cium deposits at some joints.
They are no inconvenience.
I am very fond of Psalm 103.
Upsidedown .to Prevent Peeking
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WHAT A BOA — Squeezy, 10 -foot boa constrictor at Boston's
Museum of Science, seems unimpressed by penicillin shot,
David Bonney administers the treatment for Squeezy's in-
jured mouth,
PAGE 4
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. Israel Good
who will celebrate her birthday on
Tuesday, November 22nd,
Congratulations to Mr. 1V, N. Watson
who celebrated his birthday on Tues-
day, November 15th.
Congratulations to Miss Anne Jean -
J
nolle Watson who celebrated her birth-
day ou Wednesday, November 16th.
Congratulations to Lunda Warwick
THE BLYTH STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
who celebrates her 4th birthday on Sat-' The . Y I' r1 of St Mark's Anglican' his aunt Mrs Maud Fremlin.
urday, November 191h. Church mut at the home of Mr. and I The Librarian requests Huron Com 1
Mrs. /Vermeil/VermeilMcClinchcy with the ty i3coks to be in by November 26. ,
Congratulations to Dianne Isabelle }:resic;eat, Bob Darr in charge. The 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cordon R. Taylor spent
Pow who y, November
her 4th birthday scripture lesson was read by Diane Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ron.'
en 'Thursday, oventbet 17th. I Kirkconnell and prayers were given by ald Rathwell, Mr, Rathwcll, Michael
NEW for FALL and WINTER
Teen Wool Dresses, in blue, green gold
and red 8.J5 up
Teen Wool Jumpers, sizes 10 to 14 8.9b
Girls' and Boys' Snowsuits, 2 or 3 pee.
sizes 2 to 7 8.95 up
Boys' Jackets (detachable hoods)
sizes 4 to 10 8.95 up
Girls' and Ladies Shag Sweaters 6.95 up
BE SURE TO ASK FOR BANK NITE TICKETS.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON.
NOTICE
NOMINATION MEETING
A Nomination Meeting will be held in Blyth
Memorial Hall on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28
for the purpose of nomnating candidates for the
Offices of Reeve, Councillors, Public School
Trustees and Public Utilities Commissioners
for the Village of Blyth.
An Election, if necessary, will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5
polls open from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — BEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
TILOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41
Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34
FAIL and WINTER
MERCHANDISE
Ladies Coats, Half Chamois lined, Siaec. 20 percent
off.
Ladies Car Coats, good assortment of sizes.
Skirts and Wool Plaid Slacks.
Ban -Lon Pullovers and Cardigans.
Woollen Gloves and Mitts.
▪ Men's and Boys' Suburban Coats.
Men's and Boys' Thermal Underwear.
Men's (G.W.G.) Overalls, Jeans, Smocks and Cow
Boy Kings.
Men's Lined Windbreaker Smocks.-'
Complete Line of Rubber Footwear for all the
Family, at very reasonable prices.
Ask for and save Black Diamond Stamps for
Premiums, or 5 percent Sales Slips for
merchandise
"THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND
BRANDED LINES."
We Give Blyth Merchants' Bank Nite Tickets
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 i t
BLYTH, ONT.
I'I ilip Clark. The secretary, Shirley. and Janice, at Owen Sound,
Brown, reported and the meeting was Mrs. Joseph Webster returned to her'
led in the discussion of the prayer hone in Clinton Iast Sunday after visit -1
bcok by Rev. Wally. Immediately ing her daughter, Mr's. Meredith Young
after the meeting, friends and neigh- and Mr. Young.
hours of Lawrence Nesbit gathered at I 'Misses Elizabeth Grange and Mary
the McClinchcy home to honer him on Clark received their R.N.'s last week
his approaching marriage, Mrs. Wit- from the Stratford School of Nursing.
liam Patterson read the address. and , 411t•. Bob Yungblut, Mr. and Mrs.
1'inda Wilson, Charlotte and Monica Dcnald Yungblut at I1 daughter, Lori,
Nesbit (:resented Lawrence and Mary all of Lcndoic, spent the week -end with
with ,g;fis. On behalf of the A.Y.P.A.,' Mr, c:id Mrs. Ralph D. Munro.
Mrs. Norman McClinchey read an ad• Miss Helen Patterson, of Bennniller,
dress and Shirley Brown presented a spout Iast week -end with her friend.
table lamp. A short program followed , Mss Bernice McDougall,
with a sing -song and tt duct by Char- i Mr. and Mes. Bert Taylor left by jel
lope and Monica Nesbit. A reading plane last Friday to visit their son,
by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, a piano Ronald, Mrs. Taylor and family, al
solo by Carole Brown and a readling Victoria, B.C.
by Dianne Kirkconnell were given.
Lunch was served by the 'hostess, as-
sisted by Mrs, Bill Empcy and Mrs.
William Patterson.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman elcClinchey
Mr. and Mrs. Les Mayhew, of 'Tor-
onto, visited last Saturday with his
uncle Mr. William Straughan and Mrs.
Straughan.
111r. Meredith Young had the misfor-
ectertained recently in honor of his tune to lose one of his fine horses last
• parents 351h wedding anniversary. Mr. Sat it ay morning, and en Sunday
and Mrs, Gordon McClinchey and their morneig found one of his cows dead
family, with her mother, Aii's, William' when he went to the barn.
Anderson, sat down to a turkey dinner. e'fr. and Mrs, Gordon Raycock, of
The table was centred by a three- Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.
tiered wedding cake and the -r00111 was C. Stoltz, last Saturday.
tastefully decorated with pink apo
white wedding bells and streamers.
After the dinner, Mr. Bob McClinchcy
gave an address of congratulations
and John presented them with an elec.The Evening W.M.S. auxiliary ut
trio viewer from the family. Mr. and Knox United Church held their meet -
Mrs. McClfnchey have five sons, Bob' ing at the home of Mrs, William Coul-
Bill, Norman, Dave and John; also les. Mrs, Robert Grasby and Mrs. J.
two daughters, Mrs. George (Eileen) 11 Anderson reported on the Presby-! _
I kelt. They 1. and Mrs. Alvin (Jewel) Phutalso have eight grand• • terial meeting held at Wroxeter recent•'
children, During lite evening a social ly. Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs, Gor-don Bosintut, and Mrs. Clarence MannaI
time was enjoyed and lite celebrants were appointed a nontinating comet.t .'..�,
were given a surprise by other tela ,.,�.,„
- lives arriving and presetting them leo. Mrs. Robert Grasby announced • _' _
with a beautiful large plant, 'hhey the supply allocation for 1861. Mrs,
John Nixon .aril her }.�n•otip were in ti
were: Mrs. Kate Robison, 1Vinghatn' charge of the study. Mrs. Capuron
1 Mrs, Charles Jefferson Donnybrook, 144alsh read the scripture, and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, Gonion Robinscnn and fain- 1\'ixoat led in }n oyer. Tia lesson, ort lice
ily, Wingham, Mr, and Airs. Ted Rob- situation of refugees, was read by Mrs.
roses and family, Mr, and Mrs. Harold situation
Mrs, Sam Pletch, Mrs. James
I neyMcM Cllnhey and family, and Mr, Syd- Coultes,and Mats, Ted Fear. Mrs. Nix.
'-
ney 111cClincV.Mhey, on eloped the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
1V.11,S. Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society of Fear led in recreation, and a hutch
was served. I
Knox Presbyterian Church mut foe its The W.M.S. of Knox United Church
November meeting with the 'president, held a meeting on Friday 'afternoon '
• Mrs. Donald liaises, in charge and Mrs. when they entertained the Baby Band ,
Duncan MacKay at the prayer 'Airs. and Mission Band. The members of Cal- _
Herbert, Govi'er Jed in prayer. Airs. vin -Brick Mission Band and mothers -
Frank Raithby led in the memorial
service aid spoke on the topic, "The were also guests. Mrs. Ii. Vincent =
Greatest Love" A minute. of silence leader of the Mission Band opened the _
was observed and Mrs. Wilfred San- ntceting with a short Remembrance -t
• derson followed with prayer. Mrs. Al- Day Service, Mrs. R. H. Coultes, Baby
- vin Lcatherland gave an interesting Band leader, and Mrs. Vincent, con -
paper on the life of Dorcas. Mrs. Dun- ducted promotion exercises . for Baby
can MacKay Introduced the new Study Band members. An arch was made by
Book, "Into all the world together." Douglas Cook and Donald Bosman apo I The offering was received by ;ytrs, the graduates of the Band, Brenda -
Gordon Dobie '1'Ice sec eta: y lreasur- Johnston. Kevin Pletch, Kenneth Bolt-
er, Mrs. Alvin Leather', . I, gave her per, Mary Anne Wheeler, Barbara Ann,•
reports, and Mrs. 1ie •ee•t Govler re_ Cook Grant Vincent, passed through
ported on the oar(', sent to the mem- and were welcomed into the Mission _
▪ Iters. Mrs. 1)a' ;es read information. Band by 'Mars. Vincent. Marylin Taylor
rc"tu ding the Ilona helpers Depart• led in prayer. David Walsh read the stent to bel 7 with their reports, Thu Scripture lesson and hymn 586 was -
roll call v. a i answered by a verse from sung followed by prayer by Marjorie
Romans. The meeting was closed witit Hopper. hymn 613 was sung and the -
prayer by ,Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, offering was taken by Lloyd Miehle
101, Officers Eelected and Ralph Logan, A recitation by Lin. -
The L.O.L. held their annual meeting da McGee, of Calvin -Brick, Ivan
for the election of officers in their hall Wheeler acted as accompanist for the , ,
with a good attendance.'rice new of- hymns. Mrs. Ninuno, of Wingham, was . =
Beers are: W.M., Bro, Wilfred Sander- introduced and showed some of her j
son; Deputy W.AL, Bro, Robert Dacr; pictures taken in Formosa last =
Recording Secretary, Gordon Dace; Christmas Limo when she . and Rev. 1 -
Treasurer, Robert Armstrong; Chap.' Nimmo trade a trip to the Far East, -
lain, Edgar Mowatt; Marshall, William during his term as Moderator of the t -
Dodd; Lecturers, Thomas S. Johnston Presbyterian Church of Canada. They
and Roy Easoin. The officers Were in• were also able to visit their daughter -
stalled by the County 1V.M., Bro. Hary and her family during the trip, The =
vey Johnston, of Brussels. This Lodge pictures and talk were very interesting
has a mcncbct•sip of 24 and is 'in good and instructive. This was followed by
financial condition. Plans were com-
pleted to hold a card party,
4 -II Club Meeting
The Auburn Aces 4-H Club held a
club party ,at the home of Shirley
Brown with the mothers as •guests.
The comment for Achievement Day
was given by Bernice McDougall aper
the programs for that day, November
19 were given out. This project, The
- Clitj Girl Entertains, will hold its
achievement day in the Logien hall,
Clinton, on the above date.
Banquet Held For New (fall
The Memorial Community Hall ban-
quet, served by the members of the
Women's Institute to help furnish the were awarded to C. R. Coulter and
kitchen in the new hall being built, was Chris Nethery.
a decided success, Rev, R. M. Sweeney Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Mr, and
pronounced Grace and a moment of Mrs. Jas. It. Coultes, Marie and Attd•
silence was observed in honor of those trey, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, Ivan
who served In World Wars. The Arcs• and Mary Anne, attended a fancily
Wont of the Hall Board, Mr. William gathering at the home of Mr. and Mts.
L. Craig, presided for the short pro. Gordon Hill on Saturday evening.
gram, Rev. It. M. M'cally gave a short Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and fain -
address on Remembrance Day and Ily spent Sunday at Hamilton with his
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips accompanied sister, Mrs. Wilfred Pickell and sons.
on the piano for the singing of 0 Can- They were accompanied home by Mr.
ada, Short speeches were given by and 'Mrs, H. Wheeler who had spent the
Warden John Durnin, Reeve Tom Lei- past three weeks with their daughter.
per, of Hullett, Reeve Ralph Jewell, of Mrs, Pickell and sons leave shortly for
Colborne, Reeve Clarence Hanna, of Vnncouver, B.C., where they will join
East Wawanos'h, Reg. Bell, Goderich. Mr, Pickell who was transferred to a
and Donald Howes, of Blyth. Mr, Keith Bank in that city a month ago,
Arthur thanked the W.I. for their in.
torest In this Hall project and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt replied. - DEDICATION SERVICE
,Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Da:nude and
family, of Waterdowu, were Saturday Sunday, November 20111, will be quite
visitors tailh Mi', and ,Mrs. Sidney a memorable occasion for the emigre.
Lansing 1 gallon of the Church of God at Owen
•
BELGRAVE
Wednesday, Nov, 16, 1960
— SALE SALE —
BOYS' WINTER COATS
detachable hoods, in all wool melton and cord
sizes 6 to 14
Regular $13.95
Regular $11.95
Regular $9.95
SALE $11.99.
SALE $9.99
SALE $8.50
BUY YOUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR NOW ---
ANI) BE PREPARED FOR WINTER
5 percent Discount 011 all purchases made for
children with family allowance cheques.
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
••
Si - $I.00 STORE, BLYTH
REPEAT SPECIAL
FREE--- 1 box Surf with the purchase of 2 high
quality Bath Towels, plain colours or stripes,
per pair 1.77
GLOVES--- Men's and Boys' Knitted Gloves, 98c up
SPECIAL--- Westinghouse Bulbs, 25, 40 and 60
watt 2 for 45c
Large Size Metal Doll HIouses, compete with furni-
ture.
Receive your Bank Nite Tickets at Our Store.
W. J. Hicks.
a duet by 'Brenda Johnston and Nancy
Anderson, 'accompanied by Mrs, George
Johnston. At the close of the meeting -
lunch was served, •
Mr, and Mrs, John Spivey and fam-
ily, of Ingersoll, spent the week -end
with their parents 'here.
Congratulations to Mas. A, Perdue,
who celebrated her 82nd birthday on
Friday.
The regular euchre was held in the
Community Centre on Wednesday night
with eight tables in play. High scores
were won by Mrs. C. R, Coultes and
Ross McEwen; low by Mrs. Win. Neth-
ery and George Grigg. N'cvelty prizes
I• -
Miss Diane Popp has returned In her `end, They are holding the opening!
hone near Blyth after !Tendingm amyl lr_dicatinn ,erviec of the Church; -
couple of weeks with her grandparents, (:. God there. Rev. Harold Stewart, 3 P.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young. fo' erly, of Blyth, is the pastor. Church
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor of Rev. R. L. Hoffman, of Grand Bend, drawn
Wingham, ware recent visitors 'with will preach the dedicatlon service at attend
J
You are Invited
to attend the
OFFICIAL OPENING
OF TIIE 1959 ADDITION OF
CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18
beginning at 8 p.1l,
The Hon. J. P. ROBARTS, Q.C., London
Minister of Education for Ontario
will officiate in
the New tGymnatoriunl
Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board
IRVINE TEIBBUTT, Chairman,
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH -ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
'WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SLOES
Phone 73.
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG B. and HAUGHS.
Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays
The evening
of God, at Bly'lt,
so that those that
titin service.
For "Bazaar Best Sellers"
made better with butter --
write Marie Fraser,
409 Huron Street, Toronto,
ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS'
MARKETING BOARD
REPRESENTING 30,000 (REAM PRODUCERS A
of the Order Your Counter Cheque
will be with•to may I Books (printed or blank)
wis't
At The Standard Office
Wednesday, Nov, 16, 1960
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCIIES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
FURNITURE �^^••+
Upholstering, restyling, estimates! Clinton Community
free. A, E, Clark, phone Blyth 201114.
38.8p.
HOUSE FOR SALE
7 room brick cottage on Mill Street
Blyth. Apply, Alex Wells, Londesboro
phone 49118, Blyth, 37-1
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED
Sewage Disposal Problems Solved.
Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates
given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, MIlvci'-
ton, Ontario. 18 -if
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners, Bob Peck, Varna, phone
I ensall, 696R2, 50.13p,tf,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned, FreP estimates. Lout,
Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R,It. 2.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN MATH
EACII THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Arenol 1
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4,
G. B. CLANCY 11
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE 11ARN
at 2 p.m,
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer,
05-tt,
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Saturdays and M.ondays
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Cargill on Thursdays
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In
eurounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c n pound. For
prr,mpt, sanitary disposal day or night,
>hone collect, Normnn Knapp, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
536, Trucks available at all times.
34. 1, Mar,
AIKEN & BREWER
Shakespeare, Ont
has opened a distributor
warehouse to handle
PHILIP CAREY
ASPHALT SHINGLES
and
ROOF COATINGS
at
FRANK McMICHAEL'S
WAREHOUSE
Benmiller, Ont,
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT FRONB 33,
GODERICH
J, E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5;30,
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. • WTNGITAM, ONT
EVENINGS 13Y APPOINTMENT
(For Apolntmcnt please phone 770
Wingham), -
Profe.sional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE, Hf►TIRS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M,
• EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS,
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
Artificial Insemination Service is pro-
vided from bulls of all breeds. We arc
farmer owned and controlled and oper-
a at cost. Summer calling hours:•-
n 7;30 and 0:30 a.m. week days;
6;00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings,
For service or more information call:
Clinton IIU 2-3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT.
OFFICERS:
President - John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John II. McEw•
Ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS
J, L. Melones Seaforth; J. 1I. McEw•
Ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pep.
per, Brumfield; C, W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; II, Fuller, Godcrich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadloot,
Seaforth, •
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V.
J. Lane, R,R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba-
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton,
K. W. COLQUIIOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
pun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Ifflee, HU 2-0747; Res, HU 2.7550
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Vle Remedy
. FOR SAi.E
1 Coleman Floor Oil Furnace, com-
plete
om plete with storage tank, is excellent
enndNinn. Apply, Llnyd Tasker, phone
7, I)1y-Ih, 38.11,
29.4n tf
McNALL ELECTRIC
Phone IIU 2.9546 Clinton
EXPERT REPAIRS TO:
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES,
RADIOS & T.V.
Electrical Contracts For All
Types of Wiring.
No Job Too Large Or Ton Small
Doug McNall
PROPRIETOR
"You CuII For Us ••• •
IVe'lI Wire For You"
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
TENDERS FOR SNOW PLOWING
Scaled 'Tender's clearly 'noticed as to
contents will be received by the Council
of the Township of Morris until twelve
(12) o'clock noon on Monday, November
21, 1960, for plowing snow on the Town-
ship roads when required during 1960-
61 season approximately 30 or 35 miles.
The contractor must state his price
per hour for the use of the truck equip-
ped with a V plow and wing. He must
also state the size of equipment he pro-
poses to use. Contractor is to supply
his own helper.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
-Wm. McArter, Road Superintendent.
40-2
AUCTION SALE
Of Registered and Grade Holstein Cows
and Heifers
At Lot 14, Concession 2, Stanley Town-
ship 11/4 miles West of Brucefield and
r,i: mile South on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd.
at 1,30 p.m,
25 Holstein heifers recently fresh;
20 Holstein IIeifers and Cows, due to
freshen in November and December;
0 Holstein heifer calves; 15 Ilerefora
calves from 1-2 weeks old,
Cattle all Vaccinated and of
Good Quality,
Truck available for delivery,
TERMS CASH
Prop, D'Arcy Rathwell and Sons.
Auet., Harold Jackson. 41-1
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our heart-
felt thanks to all the neighbours arta
friends for their many acts of kindness
during her illness and expressions of
sympathy al the death of our mother.
-Albert ,and Cora Skelton.
41-lp.
FOR SALE
6 cord maple body wood. Apply
Lloyd McClinchcy, photic 191114. Au•
Lent. 41-lp.
THE 'MYTH STANDARD
LONDESI30R0
The regular meeting of the C.O.L'I',
of Londesboro wed Burns United Church
was held In the Sunday School room at
Londesboro on Wednesday, November
0. with a good attendance, The Inter.
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario,
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
mediate C.G.LT, of Ontario Street Un-
ited Church and the Junior C,G.I.T, of
Wesley Willis United Church, both of
Clinton, and their leaders, Mrs. C.
McPherson and Miss Darlene Stanley,
were present for the initiation of our
23 new members. Mrs. Funge spoke 1
briefly on C,G,I,T, and thanked the
mothers, teachers and friends for at-
tending. The meeting closed with an
evening hymn and taps, The senior
pupils then served lunch.
Mrs. Knox Williams, Dwight and
Sharon, of Kitchener, spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed, Youngblut,
The November 'I'hankoffering meet-
ing of the WMS was held at the home
of Mrs, Bert Shobrook with 19 mems
bees and 6 visitors present. The pros•
ident opened the meeting with a poem,
followed by the devotional period. Mrs.
Wood led in prayer. A Christian Stew-
ardship reading was given. It was
moved and seconded that our auxiliary'
send a little remembrance to our mus -1
sionaty for prayer, Dr. Florence Mur-
ray, of Wonju, Korea, Group 2 took
charge of the program when several TEA FROM 3 TO 5 P.M.
members gave scripture passages and
Mrs. Funge gave an interesting paper, I Sponsored by Trinity Church Ladies
Thur. Fri, Sat. Nov. 17.18491 _
Ray Denton, Karen Steele
in
"The he Risc and Fill of Legs
Diamond"
(Adult Entertainment)
The story of the ganglantt
warlord and the world of .
crime,
There will be a special pie .
ture for the MATINEE on
Saturday afternoon
Bazaar & TEA
THE TRINITY CiiURCIi RECTORY
Sat., Nov. 19
The meting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction and hutch was served by
group 2.
A number cf our WMS members at•
tended Duff's WMS 'fhankoffcring
meeting at Walton last Thursday. A
former missionary in Chili, S. A., Mrs,
Donaldson, of Seaforth, was guest
speaker. Everyone enjoyed her talk
and Interesting stories about the lives
and customs of the South American
Indians, with whom she labored for 25
years. ,Mrs, McLagan, of Blyth con-
tributed a fine Instrumental, A social
cup of .lea was served 'by the Walton
ladies,
Mr, John Pearson and I1iss Ella
Pearson, of Brussels, spent Sunday with
Harold and Miss Edith Beacom,
Mrs, Robert Youngblut is going to
remain with her daughter and family,
the Wm. Well's for the winter, She
will be missed in the community but
we, hope she will be able to return to
her home in the spring.
,Mr. Dave Ewan spent Sunday With
his cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mar
coon and family, of Seaforth,
AIr. Jas. Neiians spent Sunday with'
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, of Tucker -
smith.
'MI's, Mabel Scott spent the weck•end
with her daughter and son-in-law. in
'1 uckersmith,
The annual turkey banquet of the
Orange Lodge was held last Friday.
evening in the hall with a fair attend-
ance. The remainder of the evening
was devoted to cards.
AVON CALLING
This is your invitation to come to my.
home Saturday, November 19111, anq
see the large display of Christmas Gifts
by Avcn. Many Specials including,
Sachets, Beauty Dust, Deodorant, Talc,'
Band Cream and .Bubble Bath,
41 -Ip , - Mus, Roy McVittic, Blyth,
STRAYED
A red roan steer, strayed to the farm
of Bert Deer, R,R. 1, Auburn, phone
82134, Auburn. Owner may have sane
by paying expenses, 414
TOWNSHIP OF IiULLETT
NOMINATIONS
TAKE NOTICE That a Meeting of the
Ratepayers of the 'Township of Mullett
will be held in ,the Community Hall,
Londesboro, on FRIDAY, THE 251h
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1960, AT 'l'liE
HOUR Of 1 O'CLOCK P,M, for the pur•
pose of nominating fit and proper Per-
sons to be Elected as Reeve and Coun-
cillors for the Year 1961,
Nomination Papers must be filed with
the Clerk before 2 o'clock p.m, on the
above Date. A Public Meeting will
commence at 2.30 p.m. when questions
of interest to the Municipality will be
discuss -id.
NOTICE is also hereby given that It
a greater 'number of Candidates arc
Nominated than what are acquired to
fill the said 'Offices, and an Election is
necessary, the Polls will be opened for
Voting on DECGAIBER 5111 from 11.01'
A.M, to 5.00 P.M.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk.
41-2.
CHRISTMAS FMR
Knox United Church, Auburn, Friday,
November 25, at 7,30 p.m., ponsored
by the Women's Association of the
church, Christmas Decorations and
novelties, aprons, fancy work, baking,
including Christmas Oakes and pud-
dings, home produce, candy. For ad-
vance orders contact ,the president,
Mts, Art. Grange. Tea will be served.
41-2,
FOR RENT
Iiouse in Auburn, available 1111111C(1 -
lately. Apply Wnt. Moss, phone 93, Au-
burn. 41 -Ip
FOR SALE
1 good Jersey heifer, clue in Decem-
ber. • Apply, Alva McDowell, phone
46110, Blyth, 41.2.
FOR SALE
iLitchen cabinet; oak buffet; drapes;
fin} extinguisher; linoleum; Qurhrc
heater and quantity of pipes; quantity
of sap palls; 12 gallon crock. Apply.
Mts. Alf i'Ierie'c, phone 14114, Blyth,
41-1,
Guild
BAZAAIt OPENS AT 3 P.M.
BLYTH BILLIARDS
BILLIARDS
CONFECTIONERiTS •• COFFEE
IiAMBURGS •• HOT DOGS
Open Six Days A Week
10 A.M. until 12 P.M.
Except Saturdays
10A ,M. until 11:30 I',M,
DON elac1NTY1tE, i'roprietor.
CARD OF TIIANKS �^
The urularsigucd, wishes to convey
their thanks to Rev. Aically, J3cv. Mc•
Lagan, Mr, Higgins, Mrs, 11a11,
King and the Children, the Clin'on
Band, and everyone who took part or
assisted in any way to make Remem-
brance Day the success it was,
-Signed, Harry and Ethel G`.bbons,
41.1p,
PiGS FOR SALE
16 good chunks. Apply. Mason Bailey
phone 54115, Blyth, 40-lp
FOR SALE
2 piece boys outfit, blue check, size 1;
girls two piece outfit, blue, size 3; girls
.winter outfit, 3 piece, mauve and grey •
tweed, size 3, Apply, ars. Murray,
Hanan, phone 237 Blyth. 41-ip
^
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
TOWNSHI' OF MORRIS
TAKE NOTICE that a Nomination
Meeting will be held in Moms Town- •
ship Hall, on Friday, November 25, 1960,.
from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for a Reeve, Four
Councillors, and two School Trustees, to
serve the Township of Aiorris during
the year 1961;
All persons wishing to qualify Imus)
either be present at the Nomination by
2 p.m. or have a written consent for
Nomination signed by Him or Herself
in the hands of the returning officer
by 2 p.m. November 25, 1960.
If demanded a Poll' will be opened on
Saturday, December 3, 1960, from 0
a.m. to 5 p,m,
GEORGE MARTIN, Returning Officer
41-2,
1
,..., ow .....-
PAGE Q
IIMMENINSItt
i +I
I MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GUDEIi1Cn PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Lost World" scope
and color.
Mon,, Tues., Wed„ November 21 •• 22 • 23
"GOLIATH and the BARiJARMNS" In Technicolor with Slave Reeves
BEGINS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 and RUNS till ENL) of MONTH
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S SENSATIONAL
"PSYCHO"
SEE IT FROM THE START
Please note the starting limes listed below because: -
NO ONE, NOT EVEN TIIE MANAGERS BROTHER, WILL iIE
ADMITTED Into the THEATRE after the start of each performance
of i'SYCiIO.
Slurring Anthony Perkins • Vera Miles • John Gavin • Janet Leigh
° First showing begins 7:30 p.m. - Second showing begins 9:30 p.m.
PSYCHO is worth driving miles to sect! IT'S A GASPER!
II
Looking For
A PERFECT CHRISTMAS PRESENT?
That Would Be Nice!
HAVE THAT OLD CHESTERFIELD SUITE
MADE LIKE NEW AGAIN
You IW ill be
thrilled w:11
the results,
Our labor prices are:
Chesterfields , , . $25.00
Chair 15.00
Easy Chairs 10.00
Chrome Kitchen
Chair's 3,50
Rebuild ycur furniture and cover it in your choice of handsome decor-
a':cd Vries to g:ve you like -new furry::ure at half-price. We repan
the fran:::, retie the s}:ri:'gs and replace webbing. Then cover your
lurnau.e :in your choice cf the newest fabrics. Our 26 years of ex-
perience assu: ds you of the finest in workmanship, We only use the
BEST 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
NOTE -Orders for pre -Christmas upholstery work must be placed
before December 1, 1960.
JUST CALL (Collect) SEAFORTH 446
SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY
Bos 644
Centre Street - SEAFORTH
FOR SALE
710.15 tire, suitable for wagon, no
beaks on inner cord. Apply, W. A.
McNeil, Blyth. 41-lp
NOTICE
WANTED
Victrola and records, in good condi-
don. Apply at the Standard Office,
Blyth. 41-1p,
APPLICANTS FOR DRIVER LICENCES
On Wednesday, the 1011: of November, the Ontario Department
of Transport will open a new Driver Examination ,Centre in the
Community Credit Building, 70 Ontario Street, Clinton, Examine•
lions for chauffeurs and operators licences will be held on Wedncs•
day, Thursday and Friday of each week from 8:30 to 5:00 p.rn.
Residents of the Clinton area will in future take their drlve>
exntrrinations at this Clinton office.
Advance appointments may be made by contacting the Driver
Examination Centre during the above hours of business on the
three days mentioned.
The Ontario Department of Transport will also conduct drive
examinations In Exeter on Monday of each week commencing Nov.
ember 28111. 1900, This service will be operated from the Town
Hall, Exeter, from 9:00 a.rn. to 4:30 p.m.
Advance appointments may be made by contacting the Ontnriu
Department of 'Transport's Agent for Motor Vehicle Permits and
Licences In Exeter.
Driver examinations will also be conducted
Tuesday of each week commencing November
service will be operated from the Queen's hotel
9:00 a,m, to 4:30 p.m.
Advance appointments may he made through
tatting the Ontario Department of Transport's
Vehicle Permits and Licences 1n %'Ingham,
In Wingham on
29th, 1960. This
II/Ingham, from
the week by can.
Agent for Motor
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
HON, .1. YA R•I;MKO, O.C., f ' _ A. G. AlacNAB,
MINISTER DEPUTY MINISTER
10
A 51:; 7 :king Tale Of
Heil' Ph Advertising
,1 review of ,.The Iiealth
Hucksters" by Ralph Lee Smi!h
Nvrilten by Josephine Ripley in
tate Christian Science Monitor.
1t r.A an indignant man who
writes "the shocking story of
how fond and drug advertising
f'cploits your health."
Ralph Lee Smith tvrites not
only •n'ith 'feeling, but with the
confidence of an author who has
the evidence to back up his else
against the "health huckster:,"
His sources include the find-
ings of congressional investigat-
ing committees. the American
Medical A.,se..iation, the federal
Trade Conunr:siun, and the
tional Letter Business Bure,;u,
with which he was formerly as-
sociated as an editor.
His expose is concerned oeiy
with that part of the drug in-
dustry tv'hich he feels is engaged
to unethical huckstering, not
with the medical profession or
pharmaceutical industry as a
vv'holc. He centers his attack on
those drug manufacturers and
their advertising agents who,
through slick slogans and mcni-
cal misrepresentations, encour-
age Americans to spend milli.lt:s
of dollars for drugs, vitamin.;,
cosmetics and so-called "health
foods" which are cracked up to
be what they are not and reple-
sented as doing what they don't.
These products are well known
and their manuy:acturers some of
the biggest in the industry.
Through the medium of modern
advertising and mass communi-
cations, they are able to pene-
trate millions of homes with,
their misleading sales appeal.
The consumer is at their mer-
cy, i\Ir. Smith says, and no
one as yet has come to his
rescue in an effective way,
Mr. Smith, in his opening
chapter exposing the health
huckster's methods, addresses
himself directly' to the reader:
"There is no reason why you
should settle," he challenges,
for anything less than outright
elimination of health huckster-
ing. No advertiser has the right
to mislead you and your fancily
about your health in order to
realize profit."
It can be stopped, he claims,
any time the government and the
industry really want to take the
necessary steps to abolish an
unnecessary evil.
He derides the huckster's
wares and their claimed poten-
cy, in case after case, chapter
after chapter. As for "the gold
rush In vitamins and minerals,"
medical authorities are quoted
to the effect that a well-balanced
diet provides all the nourishment
of this kind necessary for the
average person.
Toothpastes that "prevent
tooth decay" are debunked on
Heirs' Heirloom
C;•1 tux tet VV1�oeQ
Embroider this sampler for
baby's room — a pretty decora-
tion, a sweet reminder the proud
parents will cherish.
Give a gift that's truly per-
sonal — a sampler story of the
Happy Event. Pattern 894: trans-
fer 12 x 16 inches; color schemes.
S(.rid 'J'IIIRTY-FIVE CENTS
((stamps cannot be accepted. use
postal note for safety) for this
pattc,n to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
'l'iiRN NU11BER, your NAME
00cl ADDRESS.
,1U, -T OFF THE PRESS' Send
now tor tau exciting, new 1961
Needle'...'ft Catalog. Over 125
cle.,i_.'m to crochet, knit, sew, con -
braider, quilt, weave — fash-
ions. homefurnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hit:. Plus FREE — in•
structions for six smart veil caps.
Hurry. -end 25; now'
FREE ON A SWING — Linda Breese, 4, swings as happily as any child at her Columbus,
Ohio, home, But when Linda gets back to the ground she needs crutches to get around.
Born with an open spine, Linda represents millions of handicapped children. She's the
National Foundation's 1961 poster girl.
the ground that "dentifrices play
a secondary role in dental hy-
giene and by themselves can-
not prevent tooth decay,"
Weight - reducing compounds
are described as not only use-
less for their purpose but per-
haps even dangerous. A cdngrec-
:ional committee, after going in-
to this subject, came to the 'con-
clusion that the public is "bilk-
ed out of $100 million annually
by the makers of Worthless
weight -reducing preparations,"
The doctor is under constant
pressure by drug manufactureers
who spend more than $750,000,-
000 — or $5,000 for every phy-
sician in the nation" — to per-
suade him to prescribe their pro-
ducts, The tremendous increase
in new drugs on the market is
illustrated in the case of one
druggist quoted as saying that he
now stocks nearly 2,000 drugs --
with more being added every
week — in comparison to about
400 such items ten years ago,
Mr, Smith scores the federal
government's failure to police
the drug market while at the
same time admitting that the
law does not give it adequate
authority. For instance the Food
and Drug Administration has
the right to demand accurate la-
belling of a drug, but it has no
authority over drug advertising.
When the government docs at-
tempt to catch up with the ex-
cesses of the industry, it is often
foiled by sharpshooting lawyers
who find easy ways of getting
around the present "horse and
buggy" laws,
What is needed, the author
concludes, is "a consumer's bill
of rights." He urges the Ameri-
can people to rise up and de-
mand it of their Congress.
Buy Now, Pay Later
Old As The Hills
If you believe that buying nn
the installment plan is a rela-
tively new business practice and
a feature of life typical of our
era, you are wrong. Installmect
credit in primitive forms exist. d
thousands of years ago. It was
practiced by the Babylonians
and Phoenicians. It was known
in Rome under Julius Caesar,
especially in real estate dealings.
It was not until early in the
present century that the idea ot
banks lending money to indivi-
duals on the basis of character
and income, with repayments in
monthly installments, was put
into pratice. It has now reached
the astronomical figure of nearly
$40 billion, according to figures
released early in 1960. The share
of the nation's banks in install-
mnent credit i; currently ahuut
$15 billion.
After 50 ye:,r.; (,f inst:clinlcr.t
credit in the United States, 1,), -
tires recently released show ttiet
48 per cent of American families
u;c it. fain user; are the mid-
dle-income group. More toai,
htlif of all families in the Unite•I
States buy their furniture ;el.'
major home applian •e: in tine
payment plan:.
With installment credit '.r
firmly entrenched in our way u!
life, ihere seen little merit in
a;guin.' the economic pro:, and
cons of this system of huyinf.
Banks, Which must exercise pru-
dence and caution in their opera-
tions, have found it al wort;,
while piactice. In ed as it is r'I
the character and income of 1:u'
individual cutonter. its din) (t.
stens indar certainly reflect II,I•
I'll;flit of both the nati, i
r Il ..i,.I.., Id rorinnly. —
ton i'r rt.
NICLES
INGERFARM
GWczv.doli,r,e P. Clobtke
Who says Fall is over? We had
two days of squaw winter and
now we are enjoying real In-
dian summer. It is just grand for
getting odd jobs done that some-
how always get left to the last
minute — or perhaps don't get
done at all. But that's the way it
goes — as long as the weather
holds out we can find extra jobs
to do. Partner is busy both in-
side and out. I finally gave in
and accepted his offer to help
with the painting. The ceilings,
with all the reaching and stretch-
ing involved were getting me
down. So now we are working
together and getting along fine.
Got the hall done last week —
long hall, six doors! However,
we took it in easy strides as I
was afraid of Partner stiffening
up — and that wouldn't do at
all.
Last Friday, it being such a
wonderful day, I went to Milton
to fulfil a promise to an 87 -year-
old lady, I had said I would take
her to visit the old farm home
to which she had cone as a child
82 years ago, It had remained
in the family until recently, that
is, until her bachelor brother
died. Most of the farm was will-
ed to Halton County for re-
forstation purposes. The house,
barn and 8 acres of land were
to be sold and the proceeds
turned into the estate. The head
of a building construction com-
pany bought it, a young fellow
we had known as a boy. What he
has done with that old farm
house is almost unbelievable. It
was a particularly well-built
house to start with, red brick on
a stone foundation. Now it has
been completely modernized
without destroying its original
lines. Its great charm is its sim-
plicity — like the deceptive ex-
pensive simplicity of Paris dress
creations. Indirect lighting. deep
pile broadloom, polished cork tile
in the bedrooms — so easy, on
the feet. One -tone decorating
throughout — that is, very pale
green walls with white wood-
work. except for the children
MOMS. decorated with nursery
rhyme paper. All kinds of cote
vcnirt;c .:, r f ccuc.:: , but the
convenience; are lint (Ibst'ttsive.
Gait:': back to til:' home nt
one's chilr1ii od alway, results
in a flood of memorie.e Ilut
don't think elderly p• : p'c rc strut
char':: s if ehao.es are fir the
good. To see 0 place one has
lo'c'i slowly going, In rack and
thin, that hurts. But if a place
ha: t.l0 token cafe 01 and
changes are all in the way of
improvements how could any
sensihle person object? The fact
that the old "parlour" has now
become 0 1.1odern "family room"
need not detract from it: senti-
mental value.
When I got I::ick from my trip
the 1011 phone was ringing til•:'+
mad. Partner Was cutsfdc and
hadn't heard it. The ntc"age
DR,VE W'I y CARL
that came over the wires was
quite a shock. The nineteen -
year -old son of friends of ours
near Guelph had been killed
that afternoon by a falling beam,
From what I could gather from
his distraught mother he had
been helping a neighbour de-
molish an old building. Probab-
ly a barn, but I'nm not sure. This
young lad had shown .every
promise of being an up-and-
coming young farmer. He was
quiet, homeloving and hard
working: He was interested in
cattle and modern methods of
farming. Other than that his
greatest love was his guitar with
which he had done very well in
competition with others.
It is Monday now and we feel
somewhat deflated after a trip
to Guelph yesterday. Needless to
say it was a sad experience.
However, two remarks of the
parents made us feel that they
would eventually recover from
the shock of losing their son
without' becoming embittered.
The mother said — "It is no use
looking back, figuring out how
it might have been avoided , .
I guess it was just meant to
be."
"And," said the father, "we
have nothing but good memories
of our boy. Never at any time
did he cause us grief or anxiety."
How many parents of young
girls and boys living today wish
they could say the same thing?
Oud bereaved friends have cer-
tainly suffered a great loss, but
it is equally true they have only
happy memories.
Sunday, of course, was our
first day back on standard time.
Partner made it an opportunity
for leasing me, At breakfast
time I said, "So you remembered
that we go back to standard time
today?"
"Of course I did — 1 put the
clocks back last night,"
"You did not,"
"Sure I did," Then I got really
worried because 1 had put 01001
back when I went to bed — an
hour earlier than Partner How-
ever, he was only kidding but
with Partner you never know
whether he is kidding or not. He
keeps a face as straight as a
poker. It Was the radio that put
me straight.
SALLY'S SALLIES
[If._�j�i,-. rf
j i; tic.
JJ
"I'll give you nn ansexer when
the election returns arc all in,"
Modern Eticgt. c a
til ,Mune :\!,tilt'{ •
Q, Is it proper to Write a few
lines of giod MAO'S nu the e:urtl
llu►t you enclose w'ilh a Wedding
gift?
A. While not neer:;.ary, this ,s
a quite proper and nice thin In
do,
Q. When one is carrying ones'
tray in a cafeteria, is one sup-
posed to ask permission of a
stranger to sit at Itis or Iter
table?
A. This is not necessary.
Q, If tea is being served and
a guest does nit rare for it,
would it be all right in this case
for the guest to ask for a cup
of coffee?
A. Not unless the hostess spe-
cifically asks if Ile or she would
prefer coffee. Otherwise, chink
the tea, or part of it, and pretend
you are enjoying it.
Q. illy husband insists on
drowning everything on his
plate with gravy. I think this is
bad manners, What du you
think?
A. Strictly speaking, gravy is
for the meat and if you want to
eat your potatoes with gravy,
you dip a forkful into the gravy
that has escaped the meal.
Marriage Tips
For Teen-Agers
From a code developed by the
Family Service Agency of San
Bernardino, Calif.
1, Parental approval of clates
If parents do not approve, there
may be good reasons. Allow
yourself tine to consider these
reasons.
2. Discusing your engagement
or marriage plans with your
parents is essential. If you would
like further evaluation, clergy-
men, teachers, and school coun-
selors can be helpful, Any good
marriage plan will stand up un-
der careful examination,
3. There is a difference be-
tween infatuation and nature
love. Love at first sight, or hasty
decisions about marriage, should
be carefully questioned. True
love allows time for marriage
preparation.
4, Know yourself, your hopes,
and what you expect from mar-
riage.
5. Don't fall into the trap of be-
lieving that the "smooth dan-
cer" is necesarily the best (hus-
band). Remember that success-
ful marriages are based on vari-
ous personality assets, such as
consideration for others, depend-
ability, and loyalty.
6. Marriage is not an escape
hatch. The unhappy single per-
son all too often becomes an un-
happy married person.
7. I'f you or your fancily sus-
pect that personality problems
may interfere with your future
happiness, these problems should
be (discussed and) evaluated.
8. Marriage should be a serI-
ous plan, not something you
would do just because everybody
is doing It,
9, Each individual must recog-
nize that the final choice of a
marriage partner is his or hers
alone. The functions of dating,
courtship, and engagement assist
in the making of a wise deci-
sion,
10, Talking things over is an
essential means toward under-
standing the other person. Each
partner should have the time
and ability to discuss his feel-
ings, plans and hopes for the
future,
11, The person who bickers
and can't get along with others
is probably the kind of person
who will bicker in marriage.
12, Don't expect that, after
ISSUI? 47 — 1960
I0. rr;:e ', •III Il;+b\ Id,l.ii ',1'11
Cl+:ill"c vol lull '!l. A0110.% 11.1
p, r':'ncdilt trait., will plobaely
c•I ntinuc' and may even herooll
t suur,o cr :I};:I:Itallolt
1,I. Agreement on friends
rl•rrrutillnal activity is impoe•
tint.
14. Ithltual interests and .1001.
Laity of social, eennonuc, and
religious background allntt foe
easier adjustment in marriage.
hi, Dnn't he bluffed int() (IA
or nuu'rying, a person tchn
u.sts dramatic threats to gel In:
or her OWI1 way.
Ili, Dnn't try to evade ch.-eli,-
siots about religion, childlc
money, educational plan,, r
other important goal in lite.
17. Authorities al;lce One,
when people marry too tat int
of their (own) age gr(ll-, li
po siblity ot unhappiness
creased.
18. An individual who violate;
too many standards before oral -
riage may have difficulty in at'-
cepting the conventions of fam-
ily life.
— Cosmopolitan 'Magazine.
An ardent TV viewer We know
has decided to mend his ways
and broaden his activities --lie's
now placed his television snacks
on a high shelf so that he'll havo
to get out of itis chair in order
to reach for them.
Irl
For Half -Sizes
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Printed Pattern 4704: Halt;
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Send FIFTY CENTS (500
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SIZE, NAME, ADDItES5,
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Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
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SEND NOW! Big, beautiful,
COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter
Pattern Catalogue has over 100
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A Fashion Hint For Air Travellers
'4gust:111111 ti,y'
British Duke Is
More Than Showman
Those people who dismiss John
Hobert Mussell, 13th Duke of
Bedford, as just a showman,
couldn't be more wrong. 1 -le is
n man crf taste, culture and dis-
cernment, and an extremely
shrewd businessman.
It's true that at his home,
Woburn Abbey, the Duke puts
on one of the greatest shows on
earth. It grosses more than
£]00,000 annually and is grow -
Ing all the time. Last year there
were 402,000 satisfied customers;
this year he hopes to top the
half -million mark.
But the Duke is not ashamed
of capitalizing on his ancestors,
It's the only way he can keep
Woburn running and In good
order, H i s forbears weren't
above marrying for money and
John, the 13th Duke, is quite
realistic about using every le-
gitimate device to keep the 23,-
000 -acre Woburn estate intact,
"They did what they had to
do," says the Duke in a quiet
but forthright fashion. "And I
do what I've got to do. This is
the age of the ordinary man.
Everybody's got a cap or motor-
bike and he wants to use it to
go somewhere and see some-
thing. He wants entertainment
and I give it to him — with a
little instruction thrown in —
rat half a crown a time, and a
shilling for children. Call it
escapism if you like. I call it
show business,"
The Duke, tall, elegant in well -
rut dark -grey worsted, moves
,smoothly about his library as
he speaks. It's built on the same
heroic scale as the rest of the
house. You can pack a fair-sized
block of modern flats in the
space it occupies. .
His Grace waves a well -tended
Land In the air in a gesture em-
bracing the walls, furniture and
drapings.
'This is show business. No
doubt about it. Being a Duke
today means you're in show biz
tap to the neck, otherwise you
pimply can't exist, let alone live
lin the manner in which the pub -
Xe thinks you should live."
The old masters framed above
the leather -lined books look
down from the walls. Could it
be with approval? There's some-
thing approaching half a million
pounds' worth of paintings in
filth room alone. A Rembrandt
self-portrait, a Hogarth self-
portrait, a Hals, a Cuyp, And a
dozen other selected master-'
pieces.
"It was the fourth or fifth
Duke who was responsible for
most of those," says the 13th(
&5Ike casually. "He thought the
walls looked a bit bare, so he
sent his steward to buy some
paintings. Fortunately he came
hack with mostly Dutch pic-
tures." He nods towards the
Rembrandt: "That self portrait
there, for example, cost £16. It's
probably worth anything up to
£ 100,000 today. Makes you
think, doesn't it?"
These astronomic suns mean
very little to a man who, when
he inherited Woburn and the
Dukedom, also found himself
saddled with a £5,000,000 bill
for death duties. That was six
year's ago, since when he has
paid off all but a million and a
half, which he confidently ex-
pects to settle within three or
font' years.
When he took over Woburn,
She Abbey was in an appalling
.condition. It hadn't been decor -
vied for close on a hundred
years. Half of it had been knock-
ed down by his father, the 12th
Duke, who was interested only
in birds, animals and fish. What
was left was jam-packed with
furniture, china and pictures
piled higgledy-piggledly all over
the place. Within six • months,
working eighteen hours a clay
most of the time the 13th Duke
HE MADE THE SAVE — His eyes glued on the ball, Spanish
goalkeeper Ramaletto heads for the turf at a London, England,
soccer practice.
had everything ready for visit-
ors.
Queen Elizabeth didn't sleep
here. But Charles I did, several
tines. So did Queen Victoria.
And the magnificent State Bed-
room with its fabulous tapestries
(newly restored by a secret pro-
cess) is one of the most popular
sights in the entire Abbey.
His forbears had the knack of
adroit fence -squatting, They
fought on both sides during the
civil war, as Roundheads and
Cavaliers. Hence they managed
to preserve the Abbey intact —
until the 12th Duke's bulldozers
got to work on it,
The Great Park — 3,000 beau-
tiful green acres of it — is alive
with rare birds, bison and herds
of deer. That, and the house,
Should have been sufficient to
draw the world to Woburn. But
the 13th Duke decided it wasn't
enough. He Installed a children's
zoo, a maze, swings, roundabouts
and all the fun of the 'fair.
At odd times he has staged
parachute jumps, traction en-
gine
n-
gine rallies (this drew 20,000
visitors), horse shows, a nudist
convention (a washout owing to
rain), scooter rallies and politi-
cal rallies (Selwyn Lloyd drew
a 37,000 Conservative attend-
ance).
"Anybody can hold a 1' a 11 y
here," says this most democratic
of Dukes. "Even the Communist
party. Provided they behave
themselves, pay the bills and
clear up the mess."
In the planning stage are jazz
festivals, bowling alleys fish-
ing and boating lakes, swimming
pools and tennis courts. Any-
thing, in fact, in the entertain-
ment line that will tickle the
mid -20th Century palate, writes
Sidney Vauncey in "Tit -Bits."
'These ventures need consider-
able staff. Apart from the Duke's
administrative personnel, 1)e em-
ploys 250 people. There are six
night watchmen. And fourteen
Mrs, Mopps come to clean up the
Abbey every day. Not excessive,
really when one considers that
the 11th Duke never had fewer•
than fifty indoor servants alone.
All this is tremendously exact-
ing work, but the Duke has come
up the hard way. He's used to
having it rough. At sixteen, then
Lord Howland, he was pitch -
forked into London to fend for
himself on a pittance of 1.:98
per annum.
'then he became a reporter
on a national daily and later
when he inherited some money,
he started a fruit farm in South
Africa,
These days the Duke regards
himself primarily as a show-
man. He is always around at
Woburn on visiting days, sign-
ing autographs and keeping a
very sharp eye on things,
1 -le, is propelled by a lirelesta
NO GUNS ALLOWED — Jaime Cruz, 23, is jammed to the pave-
ment by a police officer Another policeman took from him a
.25 caliber automatic carried by Cruz at Sen, John Kennedy's
torchlight parade in Chicago. Cruz denied he intended violence,
claimed, in fact, he was voting for Kennedy.
M,ERRY MENAGERIE
"Junior! You are not o)4
enough to smoke ---much lea
in bed("
determination to keep Woburn
on the map. This will take him
lecturing to Women's Clubs in
America during October and
November; in 1961 he goes to
Vancouver on another lecture
tour, and the year after he is
booked for Australia.
In between times, both here
and in America, he will appear
'frequently on T.V. But, basic-
ally, this is not for self -adver-
tisement. He does it because his
name has become synonymous
with Woburn Abbey. The more
people talk about him, the more
they'll cone to see his stately
home.
After work, the Duke occa-
sionally drives up to town. Lon-
don is less than fifty miles
away and his huge American car
(one of three in his stable) eats
up the distance comfortably in
about forty minutes. He bought
It second-hand for about £3,000.
Originally It cost £8,500 and was
a present from the owner to
jockey Lester Pigott when he
rode Sir Victor Sassoon's first
Derby winner.
The Duke drives very fast, He
cruises down the M,1 motorway
so smoothly that one seems to
be 'floating on air. When you
ask hint what speed he's travel-
ling, it turns out he's touching
ninety-seven miles an hour.
The Duke is a happy elan. He
accounts for his current content-
ed outlook on life thus:
"Making people happy is the
greatest happiness in the world,"
he says. "An artist creates hap-
piness with his talent, I strive
to do it through the medium of
my wonderful inheritance and
thereby to preserve it for my
son and the generations that will
follow."
The Bedford motto is Che
Sara, Sara . . . "What will be,
will be." John Robert Russell,
the 13th Duke, is making sure
that whatever else won't; Wo-
burn Abbey always will be.
Lester Ditches
That Bow Tie!
Does a jaunty bow lie repel
the voters? In the case of Michi-
gan's Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy)
Williams, most famous bow -tit
man in U.S. politics, the answer
ie apparently no. But the back-
room boys of Canada's Liberal
Party have decided differently.
So Liberal leader Lester B. Pear-
son, at their request, no longer
wears the ties that were his
trademark in his days as Ex.
ternal Affairs Minister,
"It slakes the people think
of bow -tie diplomacy," said one
of his colleagues, who went on
to explain bow -tie diplomacy:
An informal, free -and -easy ap-
proach to problems of interna-
tional relations, characterized by
friendly, first - name - contacts,
short -cutting red tape and proto-
col. "It's a term df ridicule," he
added, "like striped pants, or
ivory tower, or egghead. It's
bad." — from NEWSW.EEK.
Turkey's common nasus are
gobbler, wild turkey, and bronze
turkey. Description: Largest of
American upland game birds. A
streamlined, bronze -colored bird
that cannot possibly be mistaken
for any other species. Distribu-
tion: From Maryland south to
Florida and west to Texas and
New Mexico. It feeds on various
plants, nuts, acorns, fruits, bet'.
ries, grasshoppers, and insects.
:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .
AGENTS
SALESMAN. Appliance dealers to sell
finest pttip, expelling juicers, stainless
steel cookware, literature direct. Jets•
medic distributor, 11324 501h Sts., Ed.
mouton,
BABY CHICKS
rz'PECIAL prices on Bray 18.20 week old
pullets, find started chicks, prompt
rldpment; dayolds, hitched to order
(dual purpose and specialty egg pro.
dicers). Order February -Murch broilers
now. Contact local agent or write Bray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
Ont,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DEALERS, Salesmen & Farmers to sell
chicks and turkey poults for one of
the oldest and well established Hatch•
tries in Canada. Offering the best
franchised layer and all other pope•
lar breeds of chicks and turkeys. Lib.
ernl commissions paid. Apply Box Num-
ber 224, 123411th Street. New Toronto,
Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
HARDWARE corner store with 5.room
apt. Long established town and farm
business In growing community 40
miles from downtown Toronto. Splen-
did potential, no competition for 13
miles! Only $30,000 plus stock at cost,
terms provided. Mr. Grose, BA. 5.7711,
M Farquharson Real Estate, 4969A
Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario.
COINS
COINS wanted, pay highest prices. 11181
coln catalogue 24. Gary's (8) 9910'Jas•
per Ave., Edmonton, Alta.
Paying 50e each for 1922, 1923, 1924,
1925 Canadian small pennies. Mrs. Mot,
gen, 707 Wilson St., Victoria, B.C.
EYE GLASSES
EYE GLASSES Slipping? Use Dorsey',
Ear.Loks, years supply glass cleaner,
both $1.00. Meldie Sales, P.U. Box 267,
Warwick, Rhode Island.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRES,rolling clay loam, excellent
buildings completely decorated, brick
house, oil modern convenience, sepa-
rate hen house, pig pen' thriving vii -
lege 3 miles, 4 miles pen,'
9, high
school bus. Harold Pratt, Grand Val.
ley, Ont.
FARM, 190 acres, A-1 clay loam, good
barn, hydro and water, silo 13 x 45,
henhouse and pigpen, 8 roost brisk
hone, basement, hot and cold water.
Fu11 line of machinery, milking ma-
chine milk cooler. 22 Holstein cows,
4 heifers 5 yearlings, 10 calves. For the
right family a down payment of 56,000
will handle it. Jan Bosveld, Real Estate
Broker, 53 Victoria Ave„ Chatham, EL,
2.9056. - -_
FOR SALE
CHICKEN FARM & HATCHERY
In Aurora, six acres, four large build -
togs, automatic equipment, many ex-
tras. Ideal for two partners or large
family. Twelve thousand cash gives
possession, balance arranged. Phone
PA. 7.9701, PA. 7.4646 or 11 & M Chick
Ranch, Box 1151 Aurora,
FOR SALE -.MISCELLANEOUS
GIVE health and beauty for Christmas
our jewelled magnetic bracelets are
health restoring and beautiful to wear.
Priced only at 512.50. National Products,
346 Sablston St,Nanaimo, B.C. Agents
wanted.
BIIREDDED Foam Rubber. Stuff your
own pillows and toys. 5 Ib. bag $2.39
postpaid, Mall money order to Allied
Products, Box 62, Port Credit, Ontario.
PAL -PLUG
COMBINED shot gun plug and snatch
container, $1 each. Box 83, Postal Ste.
tion D Hamilton, Ont.
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 pail. Apply
Box Number 225. 123.18th Street, New
'roronto, Ont.
HELP WANTED
Occupational
Therapist
190.11ED hospital with active Physical
'therapy Department, Apply to St. Jo.
seph Hospital Mt. Clemens, !ltichlgan,
U.S.A.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FOR SALE
WATERLESS COOKWARE. 17 -piece
Triple Gauge Heavy Stainless Steel.
New low price In Canada of $69.90.
Fully guaranteed, Write for further de.
tails Diner Sales Co., Box 215, lsling•
ton, Ontario,
A Letter We'd All
Just Love To Write
The following leiter, quoted
in "Taxation" for April 30th,
1960, comes from a report of the
Commissioner of 'Taxes for Rho-
desia and Nyasaland. 1t was
written by an African on re-
ceipt of an income tax return,
and expresses With, beautiful
simplicity exactly what we have
felt about the things for years,
"I have to refere to the attach-
ed form dated July 19th, 1959. I
regret to state I am unable to
complete the form as I do not
know what is meant by filling
this fora) — moreover 1 ala not
interest in this income services.
Could you please cancel out my
name in your books as this sys-
tem has upseted my mind and I
do not know who register file as
one of your customers in this
matter."
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. Ilow can 1 shorten a plastic
raincoat?
A. One very good way to ac-
complish this is • to turn up the
hem and stick it into place with
some adhesive tape.
Q. What can I do about the
dents in carpeting, caused by
heavy articles of furniture which
have been moved to other spots?
A, You can fluff these dents
in your carpeting back to shape
by covering them with a damp
cloth, then applying a hot iron,
following this with a brushing
with a stiff brush.
ISSUE 47 — 19811
INSTRUCTION
EARN Morel Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, 'Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons
ersons 50e. Ask for free circullar No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses, 1290
flay Street, Toronto.
LIVESTOCK
CHAROLAIS beef breed of the future,
Choice Charolais Hereford Cross Calves
for side. Bulls $185.00, Ileifers 5300.00,
Write fur free booklet, Robin Hahn,
Durham, Ont.
---------------
FRESII and springer Holsteins, grades
and purebreds. Arca accredited, cows,
vaccinated or blood tested. Your pick
of a quantity. We will deliver. Jos. W.
Cochrane & Sons, 11.11. No, 5, Barrie,
Ontario, Phone: 141121 Stroud.
12 PURE-BRED Holstein Heifers open,
vaccinated, Kemptvllle unit; 4 Pure-
bred cows due in January; 6 grade
cows due in November, all vaccinated,
accredited area. 1 teens of black Por-
cheron Mares quiet. Hume McConnell,
CHES'1'ERvILLE, Ontario, illllcrest 3•
2408,
MAGAZINES
SPECIAL Christmas rates. Your choice
of magazine gift subscriptions, Your
own Included. Write Morley, Stephen-
son, 174 Euston Road, Burlington, On-
tario. -- ----
MEDICAL
IT'S EXCELLENT. REAL RESULTS AFTER
TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
Pashes and weeping skin troubles.
ost's Eczema Salvo 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 53.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto
NURSES AND NURSING ASSISTANTS
NURSES and certified nursing assist-
ants required for a new hospital open-
ing In December In Kawartha•Halibur-
ton resort area, Good personnel poll -
ales. OHA pension plan.
Director of Nursing
ROSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LINDSAY, ONTARIO
NURSES WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES
TOR general duty nursing In modern
hospital in progressive community east
of Port Arthur, Ontario. Starting sal-
ary 5259.00 per month. Room and board
provided at no cost In modern nurses'
residence. Excellent employee benefits
and year-round recreational facllities
evailuble. Apply stating full particu-
lars of age, experience, availability,
etc, to Box No. 226, 123.18th Street,
New Toronto, Ont.
NURSING HOMES
COMFORTABLE accommodation for
elderly people, 24-hour supervision,
registered nurse, tray service. Syming-
ton Nursing Home, Orillin. FA. 8.1111,
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria, consider the
following points, which this organize•
tion offers:
1. The best available stock, no cross•
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which is
proving itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full insurance against replacement,
should they not live or In the event
of sterility (all fully explained 111 our
certificate of merit.)
4. We give you only mutations which
are in demand for fur garments.
5. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market, In writing.
6. Membership in our exclusive breed-
ers' association, whereby only purchas-
ers of this stock may participate in the
benefits so offered,
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start al
5200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
11.11. No, 2, Stoutrville, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Creat Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
. Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PERSONAL
f'1GURE SKIING $1,00, Refundable top
days, OUTDOOR INT1:aL•'S'1'5 Good-
wood, Ont.
SHY. Avoid drugstore embv rtsntent.
Order personal needs by mail Conll.
dentin', prompt service. Persons Phar.
mncy, Box 08, Station 0, Toronto
LOOK! l.ow prices, high quality on
housewares, 'fools, Gifts, etc. Huge sav-
ings, guaranteed products. Catalogue
free. Vance Sales Co., 515 11111 place,
A'attune! City, Celli.
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plain
nrcel, including catalogue and sex
ook free with trial assortment. 10 for
1.00 (Finest qualityr. Western Distribu•
ors, Box 24.TPF, Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 400
12 magus prints fisc
Reprints 5e each
KODACOLOR
Developing roil 90c (not including
prints). Color prints 30c each. extra
Ansco find Egtachrome 35 mm, 20 ex-
posures mounted in slides $$1.20. Color
prints from slides 32t+ each. Money re-
funded In full for unprinted negatives.
PHOTOS
WALLET PHOTOS! 4(1 for 51.00, 'hop
quality photographs, overnight service,
send any picture or negative. P.O. Box
18, New York 34, New York.
POULSRY
EXTRA profit is a lint everyone want
today, but 1t Is harder to secure in
any business, We can help you make
more profit out of your laying hens.
Others ore doing 1t with Cashman 111 -
Cash production pullets. Results on
your own farm are what count, but
we can also give you some of the offi-
cial results of the Cashman pullets in
laying contests. At Missouri Random
Sample Test, with 57 entries, Cashman
was high pen In 1959.1960; 2nd place In
1958.1959 and 4th place in 1957.501
three year average, 2nd place with 2e
per bird less profit than 1st place pen.
Other 1959.1960 results - winner in the
Florida National 'fest, 3rd place In the
Minnesota Random highest profit of
any of the franchised breeders in Penn-
sylvania. Also among the top pens in
other tests, You will make extra profit
with Cashman I11 -Cash layers. Fres
Cashman folder. Also available, other
popular egg, dual-purpose and broiler
breeds. Turkey poults, Laying pullets.
Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD,,
FERGUS ONTARIO
STAMPS
HONDURAS; 33 different mints pl s
16 different values on cover, 51. j.
Busson (W), Apartado 544, Teguellf-
alpn, Honduras,
U.S, PROPERTIES
FLORIDA
MOTELS, hones, citrus, pasture ant
development acreages In Desoto cousl.
ty. Only 40 miles to Florida's famoul
west coast.
J, HAMILTON, SALESMAN
JANE WHIDDEN, REALTOR
22 MAGNOLIA ST.
ARCADIA, FLORIDA, U.S.A.
r -HIGH
I SCHOOL
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
ILow monthly payments Include
standard text books and instrue.
tion, Credit for subjects already
Icompleted, Progress as rapidly as
your tine and abilities permit.
DIPLOMA AWARDED.
ITHIS IS A CANADIAN HIGH
SCHOOL COURSE AND WILL PRE-
PARE YOU FOR COLLEGE.
OUR 63RD YEAR
AMERICAN SCHOOL,
1106 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont.
Please send FREE iligh School
Booklet.
NAME
ADDRESS
1 -
if Yov'rlTIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then ever) body gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Gel
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red hand at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's.co
0--$7 Billion
'•.38240--$29 Billion
rofits of Industries Owned,
Run by Kremlin h.
ITOx
9%--$7 Billion
Income Tax:
`2n loo—$2 Billion
Collective Form Tax
Sources for 1960 Soviet - Budget of 77 Billion Dollars
TAX HOCUS-POCUS — Trick bookkeeping helps fool the Russian
people into believing that taxes are being abolished but hard
facts prove otherwise, Soviet 1960 revenue will total 77 billion
dollars of which only seven billion comes from income taxes.
All the rest are "hidden" taxes reflected in consumer prices: Em-
ployer•paid social secur;ty, soles or "turnover" tax, collective
farms levy and profits from governmcnt•owned industries.
Source: Northwestern Nulionni Life Insurance Co. bulleiln.
PAGE 8
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, Nov, 16, 1960
I lli I II ••111 1 111111
RED &Johnaj':I�IL0'Ie�� Stewart
rWHITE vi uAnd Sons
FIVE FABULOUS DAYS OF THE MOST FANTASTIC SAVINGS
sale ends SATURDAY NOVO 19 [The more you buy The more you save)
11. 11101.111 11 11 1 1 . .1 ..
11 .1.1 1 .11 1 •I 1 11 1
FRESH ANI) COOKED MEATS
FROZEN FOODS
LEAN HAMBURGER Ib. 19c
CHOICE BEEF BLADE ROAST lb. 53c
CHOICE BEEF RIB ROAST Ih. 59c
CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN BUTT lb. (i9c
FIJIAN COOKED PICNICS lb. 39c
1
SPECIAL SLICED BACON lb. dlc
MAPLE LEAF WEINERS Ib. pkg. 45c
GET YOUR BANK NITE TICKETS
FIRST DRAW SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Walton News
V.M.S.1and W.A. Aieeting
The W. M. S. of Duffs United Church
was held in the Sunday School on
Thursday, November 10, with the vice-
president, Airs. G. McGavin, in charge.
The secretary's report was read by
Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mrs. If. Craig,
the treasurer, gave the financial state -
mat. Mrs. C. Martin, supply secre-
tary, told us of the allocation of sup-
plies for the Indian School at Edmon-
ton, Alberta. It is to consist of 5 gifts
for boys 12-15 years; socks, sweaters,
size 8. Nominating Committee for the
slate of officers for the coming year
were appointed, namely, Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs.
G. McGavin, Mrs. Torrance Dundas and
Mrs. Cliff. Ritchie. Mrs. D. Watson
gave a detailed account of the morn-
ing session of the Sectional meeting
which was held in Duff's Church, McKu
lop. Mrs. C. Ritchie also gave a full
report on the afternoon session, the
highlight being the address by Liss
Stevenson, a missionary on furlough.
IMrs. A. McDonald presided for the
W.A. which followed. Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Donald and Mrs. G. McGavin gave ex-
cellent reports on the sessions of the
Presbytery held recently at Blyth. The
minutes were adopted as read by the
ecretary, and Mrs. A. Colts reported
that the fowl supper was a decided
access. It was decided to put. $200 in h
the Manse Pund at present and then
later figure out what the remainder 1
will be used for. Mrs. Ii. Smalldon,
Mrs. M. Baan and Mrs. Roy Williamson
will look after the plants in the church
for the winter.
Thank -Offering Meeting
The Autumn Thankofferinlg meeting
of Duff's United Church was held in
r.11 I. .1
the auditorium of l.lne church 'Thursday
afternoon, November 10. Ladies of
Blyth, Londesboro, Moncrief and Brus-
sels and Walton Anglicans were invit-
ed guests for the occasion. The De-
votional period was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Wilbur 'Turnbull; 1st
vice president; Airs. 1). Watson, 2nd
vice president, Mrs. E. Alitchell, and
13rd, Mrs, G. AlcGavin. The 'Thanks-
giving meditation was based on the
"Breaking of Bread," and Mrs, W.
!Turnbull opened the meeting with the
call to worship, "God is upon us, let
us keep silent. Blessed he he that
shall eat bread." The hymn, "We
plough the fields," followed with IIrs.
If. Brown as accompanist. The visitors
were welcomed by Mrs. 11'. 'Turnbull.
I Numbers were given by Mrs. II. Travis,
solo, and Mrs. R. E. McLagan, piano
solo. Airs. G. McGavin introduced the
guest speaker, Airs. 1I. Donaldson, of
Scaforth Anglican Church. Mrs. Don-
; aldson spoke on Chile in South Ameri-
ca, this being her old home in her
early childhood. In her remarks she
described Chile as being very beauti-
ful country with the background con -
;i
sisting of the white mountains of the
I Andes. Because of its narrowness to 'hc
' sea, it ranges in width from 50 to 1501
miles. The ruling class we chiefly
Spanish descent and Indians who are
Canadian. 'These people do not know
much about the love of Christ and
missionaries are in great demand. The
means of travel for their work is by
horseback, Mrs. Donaldson intends MI
visit her homeland in the very nyder'
future, still having brother's and sis-
teesalso other relations there. inI
concluding her address, she dressed a
lady in the dress of that country which
.I III 1 I I .d.1....1 I I. ..1 I 1.1 1 .1 .1 1. ..1 11 ... I 11 I 1 .11111 111 II 11 I0111..11 11101. 11 • 1111 1 1111.1 11 111 1 I. 111 1111 111
FRESH FRUITS AND The Biggest Parade Of Values In
VEGETABLES
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c
FANCY QUALITY MAC APPLES , . , , basket 79c
COURTLAND APPLES basket 79c
TALMAN SWEETS basket 79c
FRESH GREEN BEANS lb. 23c
FRESH MUSHROOMS lb, 49c
MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE BILL
NOW IS THE TIME' TO STOCK UP FOR WINTER
1 11. .. 1 1 1 1 1 .11 . 1
111.11 1 d
The History Of RED & WHITE
Tomatoes, large tin,
4 for 89c
Cream Corn, 4 tins 69c
Tomato Juice, 8 tins 1.00
Clarks Pork & Beans,
5 tins 89c
Crushed Pineapple,
5 tins $1.00
Gem Margerine,
4 lbs. 89c
Redpath Sugar, with
- coupon, .... 5 lbs. 39c •
G.E. Light Bulbs, with
coupon .. , . 4 for 59c
Kala 4 tins 99c
White Cross Toilet
Tissue 8 for 89c
Facclle, man size,
3 pkgs. 79c
Aylmer Tomato Soup
10 tins $1.00
RED & WHITE BONUS OFFERS THIS WEEK
Corduroy Cushions $L29 with $5.00 O'rdcr
Elegant Brand Blankets $3.95 with $5,00 Order
1, n 11111.. 1 -....l1 11,1 .
made it really interesting. Mrs. N.' do it alone. They ,mist help her. She
Schade thanked the guest speaker for wrote, For children, then she sato
her very inspiring address and the they must supply the right word before
meeting closed with hymn 568. A
social time was held in the basement
when lunch was served to the Indies,
The Sacrament of Baptism was con-
ducted by Rev. W. M. Thomas last
Sunday morning in Duffs United Church
when two infants were baptized. Wil -
they could light the lights and put
gifts on the tree. After many guesses
one boy wrote the word "All" and the
tree lights came on and gifts appeared.
In our Mission Band, Tom Lemont(,
thought of the word "All" and put it
in our sign "Por All Children." 'I'lrc
mer Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Em- lights carne on then each class brought
arson Mitchell; Barbara Jean, daughter' their gifts and laid them at the tree so
of Mr. and Mars. Douglas Ilesk, Godc- I more children in Korea will have a gilt
rich. on Christmas morning. Glenna IIouston
Miss Morsel Schad°, Wingham, was led in prayer asking God to bless these
a week end guest with her parents, gifts and to help all Boys and Girls to
Mr. and Mrs. N. Schade. understand that God loves them all.
Mr. and Mrs. \Vlilnncr Cuthill, of \Venda IImnphlrics and Carol Wilbce
Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Air, took up the offering. Business was
and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell ( transacted. Mary Bewley read the
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Prase' and family scripture, Tom Leeming led in prayer
of Stratton', spent Sunday with Mr, and Maty Leeming played the piano.
Malcolm Fraser. We were asked to send ten cents a lb.
Mission Band • to cover cost of mailing White Gift,
'l'Ine Mission I3and of Duffs United Mrs. G. McGavin volunteered to donate
Church held their November meetin t the sum necessary. Next month the
in the church basement la:;t S•.c:;, ay members are to bring their Mite Boxes
morning with Audrey Alc',liele,.l pre. Class 'Teaches were: Mrs. G. McGavin,'
siding. The meeting c •t ,i with the Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs, N. Marks and Miss
Mona Clark. The meeting closed with
"Silent Night, holy Night."
Miss Amye Love, of Toronto, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bruadfoot
Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Coots, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. McCreath, visited with Mr. earl
Mrs. Earl Culls and other relatives
over the week -end.
Mrs. Beni Williamson is a patient in
hymn "Away in a Mn ;.r" with Car-
*FOOD MARKET*'
"WEEK -END SPECIALS"
Scotties FACIAL TISSUES, 200's, white, yellow
pink, 2 pkgs, 29c
LIPTON'S SOUP MIXES, Chicken Noodle
or Tomato Veg. 4 pkgs. 415c
FROS'T'S, A BIG CEREAL from GENERAL
MILLS 9 one-half oz. pkg. 25c
STOKELY'S FANCY 'TOMATO JUICE
large 48 oz. tin 27c
STOKELY'S FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN
2 • 15 oz. tins 35c
Jon Superior Service
Phone 156
See Fairservice
We Deliver
oline hrascr at the ;o. Por Ged,so
loved the world 1'1;11 He gave his Only
Son, was taken 1.1. the Cali to Worship
(,,..owed by + ;;nun "hark the hereto
Angels Si.' '." Bonnie Uhler read 'the
scripture Taken from Luke 2: 10.11.
Mrs. Pcwlcy, the leader, told the story
abort', children et the world following a
five pointed star' the centre of the
world where they found a dark Chris -1 Victoria hospital, London.
mas tree unlit and no gifts. The Angell The monthly meeting of the Women's
of Love appeared. When the children Institute will be held in the Community -
asked why the tree had no gifts and no Hall on Thursday evening, November
lights, she answered, that she could not 24th, with Mrs. Donald Buchanan and
1 •1 .1 11 e1 ----- -
FAME
County & Township
Meetings
WILL BE HELD AT
Exeter Legion Hall, Thurs., Nov. 17 at 8:30 p.m.
Wingliam Town Hall, Monday, Nov. 21, at 8:30 pan.
Ripley, Monday, November 21, at 8:30 p.m.
CLINTON Legion Hall, Tues., Nov. 22, at 8:30 p.m.
Charles McInnis
will be in Londesboro Community Hall on Nevein-
ber 23 in the afternoon, at the annual meeting of
Huron Federation of Agriculture.
YOUR FUTURE IS AT STAKE
EVERYBODY WELCOME
A, II. Waner, secretary,
Huron County I -Io;; Producers Association
Ai
=1
.1111. 1 11 ..1.. 141 1
-SPEiIALS-
While Our Present Stock Lasts
COLGATE DENTAL CItEAAL Regular 63c Special 53e..
CHLORODENT 'TOOTH PASTE, Regular 33c Special 25c
SHIELD '1'00'1'11 I'AS'I'E, Regular 811c Special 73c
PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM, Regular 65c Special 55e
IIALO SIIAMI'OO, Regular 1.95 Special 1.29
LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO, Regular 93c Special 79c
ALKA SELTZER, Regular 1,17 value Special 88c
VICKS NASAL SPRAY 93c and KLEENEX 5e Both for 98c
VICKS VAPO RUB 1.09, COUGH DROPS 15c Roth for 1.09
PIIILLIP'S MAGNESIA TABLETS 5,1e, and 12 INSTANTINE
TABLES ... Both for 54c
WILDROOT CREAM OIL 73e, and •13c SIZE FREE.... Both for 73c
VAM HAIR TONIC 79c Special 64c
IIOLLYOOD WAVE SET 29c, with COMB Both for 29c
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
•
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALL1'APER ..r PHONE 70, BL1711 j
CarsFor Sale
1960 CH EV.
1956 PLYMOUTH
1954 STUDEBAKER
1952 CHEV.
1954 METEOR
1953 CHEV.
1950 CHEV. 1/2 TON '
PICK-UP
1959 PONTIAC Sedan
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
1 11
I 11
For Something Just A Little Better
21" ROGERS MAJESTIC TELEVISION
•
Regular $294.95 SPECIAL $249.00
23" ROGERS MAJESTIC TELEVISION
1961 Model
Regular $399.00
SPECIAL $325.00
21" ROGERS MAJESTIC console TELEVISION
Regular $349.00 . FOR ONLY -$299.00
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
(3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont.
Mrs, Alvin McDonald as Education
Conveners. Roll Call "If you would
take a trip, to anywhere in Canada,
where would you go?
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis &:pent• Sun-
day with Mr. Ronald Ennis, Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas, Mr.
and Mrs, T. Dundas, Mr. 1 tad Mrs. Wil•
lis 1)uttdas, called on AL. A 'mom Dun-
des on Sunday who is a h...'ent in St.
Joseph's Hospital, Lc.;don.
for the Walton Woman's Institute and
Walter Bewley for Duffs United Church
at the Brussels Remembrance Day Ser-
vice .at the Ccnnlaph on Friday mortt-
ing, November 11 at 11 a.nn.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ilesk and family.
of Gode'1ch, spent the week -end With
the latter's parents, Ah', and Mrs. An-
drew Turnbull.
Mr. Gerald Dresscl, of Toronto, spent
Mr's. Andrew Coutts laid the wreath the week -grid ul IIIB Wow 114w,