HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-11-23, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
VOLUME 73 - NO, 42ed
Pusth rizi c s secon
nd hastOmall, IILYTII, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, NOV. 23, 19(10 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Local Lodges Install
Officers
MRS, LAURIE SCOTT WORTHY
MATRON OF EASTERN STAR.
The installation of officers of Rega
Charter No, 275 O.E,S, took place o
November 15th, at the chapter rooms
Dinsley Street, Blyth. The offices 'fo
1960-61 installed are:
•Worthy Matron, Mrs, Laurie Scott.
Worthy Patron, Mr. Laurie Scott.
Associate Matron, Mrs, Bert Shob-
brook,
Associate Patron, Mr, Bert Shobbrook.
Secretary, Mrs, Ilarold Phillips.
Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Clark.
Conductress, Mrs, Leonard Archam-
bault.
Associate Conductress, Mi':j. Stewart
AmenL
Chaplin, Mrs, Harvey Siuib,
Marshal, Mrs. Emerson Wright,
Organist, Mrs. R. D, Philp,
Allah, Mrs, W. G. Leach,
Ruth, Mrs, Bcrt Craig,
Ester, Mrs. Ralph Munro.
'Martha, Mrs. Thomas Allen,
E1ecta, Mrs, Harold Vodden,
Warder, Miss Ehna Mutch,
Sentinel, Mr, Wm. Carter,
Installing Matron, Mr's, Joseph Shad -
dick, P.M.
Installing Patron, Mr. Ilarold Vodden,
P.P.
Installing Marshal, Mrs, Ilarold Phil-
lips, P.D,D.G.M.,
Installing Chaplin, Mrs, Allan Shad -
click, P.M,
0
CARMAN HAINES IIEADS LOCAL.
MASONS
I At a very impressive service held in
n the Alasonic Lodge It.00ms, I3lyth, on i
, 'Tuesday evening, the Blyth Masonic.)
r Ledge A.F, and A.M., No, 303 G.R.C.
installed their officers for the incom- I
ing year. Rt. Wor. Bro. Harold Vod-
. 1 (len was the Installing Master, and was
assisted by 1(t, Wor, Bro. R. I), Philp,
Vry. Wor, 'Bro. Donald Howes, Wor.
Bros, Archie Montgomery and Edward
East.
Mr. Carman Maines was installed as
Worshipful Master and his officers arc
as follows:
W.M.: Wor, Bro, Carman Maines,
I.P.AL: Wor, Bro. Laurie Scott.
S,W.: Bro. Harold Gross.
J.W,: Bro, Wellington McNeil.
Treasurer: Wor, Bro, Irvine Wallace,
Secretary: Int. Wor. Bro. Ilarold
Vodden,
Chaplain: Bro, Harvey Sillib,
I), of C„ Vry, Wor, Bro. Donald
Rowes,
S.D.: Bro. Clayton Ladd,
JD,: Bro, Douglas Whitmore.
1.G.: Bro, Arnold Berlhot,
S.S.: Bro, Harold Campbell Sr,
J.S.: Bro, William Manning.
Tyler: Bro. J. S. Chellew,
Examining Board: Rt, Wor, 13ro, R.
D. Philp, Wor. I3ros. Borden Scott and
Archie Montgomery. 1
Auditors: Rt, Wo•, Bro. R. D. Philp
and Wor, Bro, Archie Montgomery.
Those assisting were: Airs. Sidney
Thompson, P,D,D,G,AL; Mr, Sidney
Thompson, P.P.; •Acts. Irene Culbert,
D.D.G.M.; Mrs, Carman•Haines, P,M.;
Air. Wellington McNall, P.P.; Warder,
Mrs. Moody holland; Sentinel, Mr. Jo-
seph Shaddick; Organist, Mrs. Ray
Vincent. Soloist, •Ales, Clare Vincent.
The Installing Board presented the
Worthy Matron and Patron, Mr, and
Mrs. Laurie Scott, with a lovely table
lamp, and the chapter presented therm
with a basket of white mums and red
carnations.
Tho outgoing Matron was presented
with her jewel by Mrs. Allan Shaddick,
and the outgoing Patron by his jewel
by Mr, Wellington McNall, Mrs. Bert
Shobbbrook presented the outgoing Ma-
tron and Patron with a gift from the
chapter.
Visitors were present from Godettch,
London, Parkhill, Exeter, Clinton and
Scafo th.
Lunch was served at the close of the
V.M.S. MEETING
The Women Missionary Society met
Monday evening in the school room of
the Church for their regular meeting
and the election of the 1961 officers
which are as follows: I
'honorary president; Mrs. E. McLag-
an; Past President: Mrs. 0, Falconer;
President: Mrs. W. 1\IcVittie; 1st Vice: r
Mrs. •Ann Swmdercock; - 2nd- Vice; • Mrs..1
F. Marshall; Recording Secretary, Mrs.:
S. Cloning, assistant, Mrs. J. Fairser• r
vice;Ccrresponding Secretary: Mrs, F.
Hooson; Treasurer: Mrs. A. Grant;
Citizenship Secretary: Mrs. C. Higgins;
Literature: Mrs, K. Webster; Christian
Stewardship: Mrs, Mary Appleby; Asso-1
elate helpers Secretary: Mrs. John
McDougall, Mrs, K. Webster; Supply
Secretary: Mrs. C. Falconer, Mrs. C.
Ladd; Community Friendship: Mrs.
Pelts, Airs, W. Cackelire Miss ionat
nncclfng. , ,y
Monthly: Mrs,Maty McElroy; Pianists:
Airs. J, McDougall, Mrs, Ray Vincent,
Mrs, R, D. Philp; Press Secretary:
To CELEBRATE 60th WEDDING Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour, Mrs, Elizabeth
ANNIVERSARY Pollard; Baby Band leader: Mrs, 11.
Cook; Committee: Mrs. A. Grant, Mas,
1
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- .-, •
Brun Fear who are celebratin their 11"tth Logan, Mrs, P. Walsh, Mrs, B.
g
sixtieth wedding anniversary quietly
their hone on Ttresday, November 29
It is their sincere wish that there
no gifts.
Walsh; Mission Band leader: Mrs, W.
•tlmtr Buttell, assistant, Mrs. E. McLagan;
Committee: Mrs. W, McVittie, Mrs. J.
Kress, Mrs. C. Falconer, Mrs, C. John-
ston, Mrs, Appleby; Finance Commit-
tee, Mrs, F. Marshall, Mrs. A. Grant,
Mrs, J. Fairservice; Group leaders:
(1) Mrs. Mary Appleby, Mrs, C. Hig-
gins; (2) Mrs, M. Ifolland, Mrs. F.
Howson; (3) Mrs. D. McKenzie, Mrs.
J. Fairservice; (4) Mrs, F. Bainton,
Mrs. L. \V'ightman; (5) Mr's. J, Mc-
Dougall, Mrs. C. Johnston.
Rcv. E. McLagan conducted the
election,
The program was in charge of Mrs,
J. McDougall and Mrs. II. Vodden, who
reviewed the chapters in the Study
Book, and presented them in a most
interesting manner. Solos by Mrs.
Frank Thompson, Brussels, a pupil of
Mrs, McDougall's, was much appro.
elated.
be
AMONG THE CIIURCIIES
Sunday, November 27, 1960
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CIIURCII
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister.
1:00 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday
School.
ANGLICAN CIIUItCII OF CANADA
Rev. Robot F. Meally, Rector,
'Advent Sunday
Trinity Church, Blyth.
Re•Opening Services
11.00 o'clock -Holy Communion and
Sermon.
7.30 p.m.- Evensong.
St. Mark's, Auburn,
No Service
Trinity Church, Belgrave,
2:00 p,m,-Sunday School,
2,30 p.m. -Evening Prayer,
TIIE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth Ontario.
Rev, It, Evan McLagan • Minister .
Aiiss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music.
1st Sunday In Advent
9:55 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
11;00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
"Prepare Ye The Way,"
2:30 pan. -Pageant Practice,
CIIURCII OF GOD
Metothnett Street, Blyth,
John Dormer, Paster
Phone 185
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School,
11.00 a.m.-Adorning Worship.
7.%0 peen. --Evening Wcr.:hip
8.00 p.m. Wednesday, -Prayer
service
Friends honor Miss
Marjorie Stewart
On Thursday evening, November 17,
a number of friends gathered at the
home of Miss Marjorie . Stewart to en-
joy a few 'games of five hundred, and
to bid farewell to Marjorie who Is leav-
ing here Monday, November 281h, for
Prince Albeit, Sask„ where she will be
entering into Missionary Work in an
Indian school. Rev, Bramwell, a form-
er rector of the Blyth Anglican Church,
Is pastor In this school,
She was presented with a box wrap-
ped in many wrappings, and when she
fiinally succcedcld in finding the gift
she was surprised and delighted to
find a lovely travelling alarm clock
with leather case.
We all wish iMarjorie every success
and Gotl's richest blessing in the out-
standing work she has chosen,
. BIRTHS
ELLdOTT-In Clinton Public Ilospital
(n Thursday, November 17, 1960, to
Mr. and MI's. Belt. Elilult (nee Velma
Nicholson) of R.R. 2, Blyth, the, grit
of a ion, a brother for Linda,
OBITUARIES
THOMAS MICHAEL CRONIN
Mr, 'Phomas Michael Cronin passed
away in Clinton Ilospital on Saturday,
November 19, 1960, where he had been
a patient for nine days. Previous to Mil
removal to hospital in Clinton, he had
been a patient in Victoria Ilospital,
London, since October 91.11.
Mr, Cronin was the son of the late
Thomas Cronin and Mary Seitz, and
was born in Tceswatcr in 1890.
On January 31, 1921, he was married
to Gertrude Miller, and they farmed
near Teeswa'cr tultil 1945 when they
moved to Iiullctt 'Township, to a farm
on No. 4 Ifighway just South of Blyth.'
Surviving are his wife, four sons
area three daughters: Mrs, Nelson (Ma-
deline) Meyer, of Hamilton; Mrs. Ger.:
al•d (Marie) Ileffron, of Blyth; Airs.1
Edward (Margat•el) LaSouder, of
Stratford; James, of Walkerton;'
Thomas and Lorne, of Blyth; Ilarry, of
Sacrenento, California; and 19 grand-
children; Also lour sisters and three
brothers: Mrs. Alex (Kate) Weber, of
Walkerton; Mrs, Mary Smith, and Mrs.
Frank (Enna) Steffler, both of Kit-
chener; Alm. Joseph (Loretta) Blake,
of Clinton; Alfred, of Kitchener; Wil-
liam, of Islington; Herbert, of '1'illson-
burg.
It'equien Iligh Mass was sung by
Rcv, Father Reed -Lewis, at St. Mi-
chael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth,
on Tuesday, November 22, at 10 a.m.
Interment was made in St, Michael's
Cemetery, Morris Township.
Pallbearers were, Messrs, Ilarry
Durnin, Gem•ge Powell, Stanley Lyon,
Norman Knapp, Victor Kennedy and
Alidtot Lit(le.
Flowerbearers:
David George,
George Gilfillan
JAMES NORMAN
and
•
Mr. James Norman, of Leopold
Street Wingham, passed away suddenly
at his home on 'Thursday morning;
November 10, 1960, IIe was in his 77th
year.
Mr, Norman was born and raised in
East Wawanosh 'Township, IIe fanned'
until eleven years ago when he retired:
Ile and Mrs. Norman moved to Blyth
about nine years ago returning, to
Wingham in July 1959.
IIe is survived by his wife, the -for-
mer, Julia Glousher, a son, John W.
Norman, of RR. 3, Wingham, and two
daughters, Mrs, Jack (Bernice), Hig-
gins, RR. 5, Brussels, and Mrs. K. C.
(Jean) Press, of Bclmore. There are
seven grandchildren, and two sisters,
Mrs. Walter (Jennie) Tisdale, of Kin-
dersloy, Sask„ and Mrs. George (Mac)
D'�yell, Wingham.
Mr. Norman was a member of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church and
Dr. Alexander Nimmo conducted the
funeral service from. the S. J. Walk-
er funeral hone on Saturday afternoon,
with interment in the Wingham Ceme-
tery,
The pallbearers were: Messns. Nor-
man Deyell, Alex Leaver, Charles Lea-
ver, Ernest Brown, Waiter Bently and
Robert Glousher,
GEORGE GLOUSIIER
A fatal accident occurred on Wed-
nesday, November 9, 1960, when
George Glousher of R,R. 3, Wingham,
drowned when he fell into the mill-
race in Lower Wingham. The body was
found by Provincial Constable John
Parkinson and Murray Fridenbu'g on
Thursday morning. It is believed that
he slipped off the bank at the mill-
race into about six feet of water.
Mr, Glousher was born in IIullett
Township, I-luron County, 66 years ago,
a son of the late. Jahn Glousher and
Margaret Deer,
On April 21, 1918, he joined the arm-
ed forces in London, Ont., and serval
in the 4th Reserve Battalion and N.
Wing CCC, England, IIe was discharg-
ed In Halifax, August 23, 1919.
He married Stella Elizabeth Bolton,
of Walton, on April 21, 1920, and they
came to Wingham in 1923, IIe was em -
plowed as a stove mounter at the West-
ern Foundry Co., and later took up
farming In Turnberry Township.
Ile is survived by his wife, five
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cummings,
Wingham; Mrs. Joseph (Irene) Riddell,
and Miss Gladys, of London; Mrs.
Douglas (Edith) McColl, Richmond
Hill, and Miss Mabel, Toronto; a son,
Jack, of Wingham; three brothers,
.Jack, of Goderich; Henry incl Herbert,
of Blyth; five sisters, Mrs. Ella Bent-
ley, of London; Mrs,Elizabeth White,
of Galt; Mrs. Lena Alcock, of Scaforth;
Mrs. James (Julia) Norman and Mrs,
Catherine Pattison, both of Wingham.
The funeral was held on Saturday af-
ternoon front the 11. A. ('erne A: Sons
funeral home with Dr. Alexander dint•
mo officiating. Burial was in the
\Vin"thant Cemetery,
The pallbearers were, Harold Hutton,
Albert Foxton, Donald Cameron, Ken-
neth Currie, James E, Currie and
Bill Tiffin. Ronald Stacey and T. A.!
Currie carried the floral tributes,
MRS. WILLIAM COCKEIt1,1NE
Mrs. William Cockerlinc passed away
suddenly in the Clinton Public 1los;:ital
on Monday, November 21, 1960, where
she itad been a patient since last Thurs-
day. She was in her 74th year.
Mrs. Cuckcrline was formerly Mary
McInnes (Mainte) Gossman, daughter
of the late 'Phomas and Catherine
Gassman, and was horn in Morris
Township.
She was married to William Garfield
Craig on March 6, 1913, and they lived
in Macklin, Saskatchewan, until his
death in December 1915, after which
she returned to her parent's home in
Morris township. \\'hen her father
passed away in 1918, she and her mole
er nneved 10 Blyth.
In 1920 she was married to William
Cocke•line, and they resided on the 9th
of 'Morris Township until the spring of
1945 'when They moved to Blyth and
built a new home on King Street.
Mrs. Cocke•line was a member of
the 'BIZ h United Church and belonged
to the \V.M.S., W.A, and Women's In-
stitute,
Surviving besides her husband, is
one sister, Mrs. Agnes Davis, Toronto,
and one half brother, Harry Gossman,
of Nova Scotia..
Funeral service was conducted from
the Tasker Memorial Chapel on Wed-
nesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. R. E. Mc -
Lagan, of the Blyth United Church,
officiating. Interment was in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were, Dr J. C. Ross,
Messrs. \Van. Merritt, Wm. Brown,
Bailie Parrett, Kenneth Taylor and J.
S. Chellew.
Flowerbearcrs were, Messrs. iNor-
nman Gewing, Jack Fairservice, Grant
Sparring and Bernard hall.
MRS, MAiRY JANE TRINGLE
Mrs. Mary Jane Pringle passed away
in Wingham hospital on Sunday, Nov-
ember 20, 1930, where she had been a
patient for three weeks.
She was formerly Jana Roberton,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
I•Thonnas Roberton, of, Mullett 'Township.
' She had been making her hone with
Mrs, Ann Sundercock for the past seven
years. I[er husband, Herbert Pringle;
passed away 28 years ago.
Mrs. Pring'c is survived by one bro-
iler, Thomas Roberton, of Blyth, and
a number of nieces and nephews.
'The funeral service was conducted
from the 'Tasker Memorial Chapel,
Blyth, C:m - Monday, November 21s1.,
by the Rcv. Robert Meanly, minis-
ter of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth.
Internment was in tripe Chapel Ceme-
tery, Illi lett Township;
Pallbearers were F. AI. Peckitt, Ed•
win Wood, Bert Shobbrook, Stanley
Lyon, Arthur and Charles Weymouth.
Flowerbearers were George Cowan,
1.ondesbcro, and Howard Cowan, Clin-
ton,
Engagement Ailnounced
Air, and Airs, Jan van Vliet, of Wal-
ton, wish to announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Janny, to
Robert A, \Vilhnore, son of Mr, and
Airs. \Van. =more, of Stratford. The
wedding will take place at Duff's Un-
ited Church, Warton, on December 10,
1960, at 2 o'clock.
Red Cress Degree
Conferred
The Royal Black Knights of Rising
Star 1226 of Blyth played host to mem-
bers of the Order from many parts of
Ontario West on Friday evening, No-
vember 18, when the Red Cross Degree
was conferred on eight candidates from
'Para, Amberly and Blyth Precoptories.
The Degree was exemplified by Olive
Branch 877 of Guelph, in a very im-
pressive manner, and they are to be
highly congratulated on their work.
There were members present from
London, Hemittal., Guelph, Sarnia,
Grand Valley, Tara, Arthur, Amberly,
Listowel, Palmetstcn, •anti all Kemp -
tortes from Iiuron County.
Grand Chapter Officers of Ontario
West present wore, Right Worshipful
Sir Knight Harold Watson, Grand
Master; Right. Worshipful Sh' Knight
Oliver Jaques, Grand Lecturer; Right
Worshipful Sir Knight Whitney Street,
Grand Standard Bearer; Right Wor-
shipful Sir Knight John Munro, Grand
Marshal; Right Worshipful Sir Knight
Walter Scott, Grand Committeeman.
Other distinguished members were,
Rev. John Mutton, of Ripley, Honorary
Deputy Grand Chaplin; Very Worship.
fur Sir Knight Alax Switzer, County
Maslc" t HUM,
:lir' addresses were given by the
Grind Charter officers and other
members. This night will long be re.
menthered by (hose present. The meet-
ing erred tvilh rho Queen, alter which
lunch was srvcd.
Local candidates were, Beverly Wal.
lace, Blylh; Thomas Johnston. Auburn;
Alex Nethr'y, 11.11„ 4, Bruscls, and
,Vnland McBurney, R.R. 1, Belgrave.
N. P. GARItETT PRESENTED WITH GIFT
New CDCI Addition
Opened
$43,00 Bank Nite Draw
This Saturday
'1 his Saturday afternoon $43.00 will
he given away at the Blyth Board of
'1'ra:e Mink Nite Draw in the Memorial
Hall at 3.30 p.m, The top prize will be
$20.00; 2nd, $10.09; 3rd, $5.00; 4th,
$2.00; and 6 draws for $1,00.
Shcp,:ers participating in the draws
are please asked to keep in mind that
,• n'; ex he present at the Hall with•
is
lo rni.urtes after the close of the
craw to claim their money,
last %S'eek's Winners
Winners of the draw held last Satur-
cry are as follows:
$1.00 -Sharon Itiley, Ross Button,
Mrs. A. Ewing, 3.1loonaard, Doreen
Cronin.
$5.00-A. Somers,
$10.00 -Orval McPhee, (not claimed),
Several Children Baptised
At United Church' Service
C:i Sur:Jay in the B:yth United Church
the Sacrament of Infant Baptism was
given to Mary Anne, Jeanette, daughter
of Mr, and Alis. John Manning; Mar-
lene Joan, ch:ughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob AlcDou•;all; Kenneth Ross, son of
Mr. and Mrs, ,Jack Stewart; Kai'en
Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Young; Ronald Keith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Young.
Mr, Ray Madill, represented the Ses-
sion in this Service.
WEDDINGS
QUANCE-STOCKILI.
A pretty wedding was solomized in
Lionlands United Church, Toronto, on
Saturday, Noventer 5, 1960, at 4 p.m.
when Margaret Elizabeth Stockill be-
came the bride of William E. Quince
of 65 Frey Crescent, Scarboro. Rev,
I. G. Perkins officiated at the cere-
mony. The 'bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Darin Stockill, 555 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, R. Quance, of Delhi,
Ontario.
Given in marriage by Mr, John Bunt,
a friend of the family, the bride wcrc
a floor -length gown of white silk organ-
za, lily point sleeves, lace yoke trim-
med with seed pearls and sequins, ap-
plique on skirt and small bows, A pearl
tiara held her shoulder -length veil and
she carried a cascade bouquet of yel-
low roses and koden leaves.
Miss Shirley Bunn was maid of hon -
co', and wore a ballenina-length gown
01 moss green peau-de-soie, small
cloche hat and matching shoes and
carried a bouquet of yellow shasta
crate:es,
Miss Yvonne McKenzie, bridesmaid,
and Miss Diane Quance as junior
bridesmaid, were both dressed in bal-
lerina -length gowns of gold peau -de -
sole, small cloche hats, matching tit;
dresses, and a bouquet of white shasta
daisies.
Ah'. Gordon Quance was best man
and the ushers were: Messrs.Gcorge
Kaugh, of Delhi, and Norman McLeod,
of Toronto.
A reception was held at the White
Shield Restaurant, Lawrence and Ken-
nedy Road, Toronto. The bride's moth•
er wore a light blue brocaded dress
with a corsage of white roses, and thy.
groom's mother wore a rose lace dress
with a corsage of white roses.
Mr, and Mrs, Quance left an a honey-
moon to New York and Boston, and on
their return they will reside at 516
Dawes Road, Apt, 400,
Transferred To Germany
Rfn. Alvin Armstrong who has been'
stationed at Calgary, Alberta, has been
transferred to Germany. Following is
his address and we are sure he would
be pleased to hear from his friends in'
Blyth.
S.A. 1260'12
Rfn. Armrlrong, A. 11.
Bn HQ 120 R. of Canada
CAPO 5050
CAFE Germany.
Engagements Announced
Air. and AI►•s. George Brown, Blyth,
wish to anncunee the engagement of
their younger (laughter, FIizabeIli Anne,
to L.lcyd Robert Hall e.i of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall, }Nevelt:. The nmar-
niage to take place in 131y':h United
Church, Saturday, December : d at
2.30 p.m.
The Hon. John P. Robarts, Ontario
Education Minister, was special speak-
er at the opening Of the new $368,000
addition of the Clinton District Colle-
giate Institute last Friday evening, No-
vem�ber 18.
He said financial assistance was giv-
en to 6,400 students who attended
,T‘ College, 'Pechnical Institutes
cr Universities last year by the Ontario
Department,
During his remarks he also paid trib-
ute to the school board for the work
its members were doing, and also to
the teachers,
Air. Irvine Tebbutt, of Goderich
Township, chairman of the C.D.C.I.
board, addressed the audience.
Greetings were .extended from, the
Town of Clinton by Mayor H. Bridle,
and from Huron County Warden, John
Durnin.
Dr. J. A. Addison, of Clinton, Huron
County's representative on the school
hoard and chairman of the building
ccmmitiee, introduced S. B. Coon, of
Toronto, representing the architectural
farm of S. 13. Coon and Son, and Jan
Hayman, of London, of the construction
firm which built the school,
The $368,000 addition was begun in
Oc:ober of 1959 by John Hayman and
Sons of London and completed for the
opening of the 1960 term.
The new wing, comprising 11 units,
includes a gymnasium -auditorium wh•
ich will seat 700 persons. There are 27
teachers on the staff, including Princi-
pal John Cochrane, who instruct 569
students.
The original school was built in 1925
at a cost of $86,000. At that time ►t
accomodated 180 students. In 1946, the
school area was farmed taking in, be-
sides Clinton, the village of Blyth, and
he Townships of Stanley, Hallett,
Goderich, Tuckcrsmith, East Wawa -
nosh and Morris.
A special feature of the evening oc-
curred when Mr. R. D. Philp, Blyth,
representative on the C.D.C.I. hoard,
paid tribute to Mr. N. P, Garrett, of
Blyth, who rehired this year from the
teaching staff of the Collegiate.
Mr. Philp read an oppropriate ad-
dress and presented Mr, Garrett with a
beautiful matched set of luggage. Dur-
ing his remarks he made special men-
tion
ortion of the retiring teachers 42 years in
the profession, and particularly the
past 14 years as a valued member of
the C.D.C.I. teaching staff. Mr. Garrett
replied very fittingly.
PERSONAL. INTEREST
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh and Steven
visited on Sunday with Ma'. and Mrs.
Ray honking and David, of London,
and Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Lay-
ton and Warren, of Sarnia.
ALr. and Mrs, Douglas Beninger, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chal-
mers and Christine, of Clifford, were
week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, E.
Scrimgeour, Doug and Don.
Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Luella McGowan,
Mrs, L. Scrimgeour and Miss Josephine
Woodcock attended the Londesboro
Womes's Institute Bazaar and supper
last Wednesday.
AIr. Sam Kechnie is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, since Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on
Sunday with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Racine.
Bobbie and Kenny,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowes, of Inger-
soll, spent the week-eend with the fornm-
er's parents, Alr. and Mrs. \Vii. Bowes,
and the tatters sister, Mrs. George
Radford, and Mr. Radford.
Afr, and Mrs. Carl Cox and Craig,
Mr, and Ahs. Gerald Oox, of Clinton,
visited with Mrs. K. Whitmore and
Douglas, one evening last week.
Celebated 20th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Airs. Tom Lawrence cele-
brated their 201,11 wedding anniversary
on Sunday, November 20. They enter-
tained the family to a fowl supper, 10
being present. Mrs. Robert Glousher
served.
The family consists of Mr, and ,Mrs.
,Janes Dickey and family, of London;
Ah'. and Airs. George l[aggilt and fam-
ily and Airs. Albert Haggitt, of Blyth;
Mr. Joe Wcisenbury, of Brussels,. and
the fancily at home, Audrey, Madeline
and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. George Law-
rence of Exeter, were unable to attend
as Mrs. Lawrence was sick in bed.
TROUSSEAU TEA
Airs, Ernest Knox will hold a Irons-
! -;e311 Ira in honor of her daughter,
Cintay, bride -elect of Deceinber 10, 1960,
in her hone, R.R, 1, Blyth, on Wednes- -
day. N'•ve:m:►cr 30, from 2 p.m, to 5 p,
m. and 7 p.m, to 10 pan. Everyone
i:. invited.
THAT'S RIGHT — Four, he count-
ed them. Gerard Guinnane,
father of quadruplets, in De-
troit, still can't believe it. This
makes six for the Guinnanes.
What They Ate In
Ancient Palestine
The food of the common peo-
ple of Palestine had been extend-
ed and diversified in the nine
centuries which separated Elijah
from Jesus and his disciples.
Among cereal, rice was now
grown in wet terrain, though it
had not yet replaced the other
grains for food to the extent
that it did in late Arab times,
We do not yet hear of the suc-
culent pilau, in which mounds of
tender rice, flavoured by pour-
ing melted butter and gravy
over it, are surmounted by piles
of roasted mutton, broken into
convenient pieces for individual
consumption and crested with
dainty white morsels from the
fat tails of sheep (already well
known in Israelite times). In-
stead of rice, wheat or barley
groats were cooked together
with tender morsels of mutton,
as well as with vegetables of
various kinds. Among the vege-
tables many familiar modern
kinds were still unknown. In-
stead of the familiar beans and
peas of today there were coarse
horse -beans and tasty lentils;
chick-peas took the place of pop-
corn and peanuts. Various kinds
of cucumber and vegetable mar-
rows served instead of the un-
knr,wn squashes and pumpkins
of today. Tomatoes were entirely
unknown. On the other hand,
onions, leeks, and garlic played
just as great a part in the food
of the ancient Mediterranean as
they do today; their unrivalled
dietary importance is only now
being realized by Western scien-
tists.
if we turn to fruit and nuts,
we also find almost as many dif-
ferences as similarities between
New Testament times and today.
Bananas and citrus fruits (ex-
cept the citron itself) were still
unknown in Palestine, Peaches
and apricots were still unknown;
prickly pears had certainly not
yet been introduced. On the
other hand, olive trees grew
everywhere in much greater
abundance than today, after cen-
turies in which every olive tree
was taxed by a rapacious treas-
ury. The Arabs still call un-
usually large and old olive trees
zeitun er-Rum, "olive trees of
the Romans" . .
Raisins and figs, honey and
dates took the place of the sugar
cane, which was not to be intro-
duced until the Middle Ages.
However, many kinds of fruits
which are less popular today
were then relished for lack of
anything better. Almonds, wal-
nuts (introduced in the Persian
period); apples and pears of in-
ferior quality,..ponegranates, and
sycamore figs (now eaten only
by the poorest, but then punc-
tured and grown Hutch larger
than today) were amone the
staples of the age.
Silver lining
For The Prince
This autumn, a hunched Irish
roses, specially chosen for their
superlative quality, were planted
In the gardens of Buckingham
Palace in commemoration of
Prince Andrew's birth.
These trees, named Silver Lin-
ing, are a present to the Queen
from the National Rose Society
which selected this variety, be-
lieving it to be the hest British
hybrid tea rose produced by ow
growers for nany seasons.
Silver Lining is rose pink with
a silver reverse. It won the
National Rose Society's medal
for the best -scented rose of 1958.
DRIVE CAREFULLY — rhe
life yeti cave may be your own.
TABLE TALKS
t!une
BEEF STEAK PIE
eup flour
tsp, salt
114 tsp, pepper
►; tsp, paprika
1 Ib, round steak, cut in
1 -inch cubes
cup butter or bacon dripping
2 medium onions, sliced
4 medium potatoes, cooked
and diced
1 tsp, salt
1i tsp, ginger
1,A tsp, nutmeg
2 beef -bouillon cubes
2 cups hot water
Pastry for 1 -crust pie
1 egg ycflk
2 tbsp, water
Heat oven to 450 degrees. Mix
'flour, salt, pepper and paprika,
and dredge cubes of steak in
mixture. Meat butter or dripping
in heavy skillet, add meat and
brown well on all sides. Lift out
pieces of steak and put into a
2 -qt. casserole. Add onions and
potatoes to dripping in skillet
and cook, stirring, until lightly
browned. Add to meat in casser-
ece. Sprinkle with salt, ginger
and nutmeg, and stir lightly with
a fork to blend. Dissolve bouil-
lon cubes in hot water and pour
over meat. Roll pastry to fit top
of casserole, lay over treat mix-
ture and seal well to edges of
casserole. Cut slits in top to let
steam escape. Blend egg yolk
and 2 tbsp, water together with
a fork and brush over pastor
lightly. Bake 15 minutes or un-
til cruist is golden. (Serves 6.)
CURRIED LAMB CHOPS
2 thsp, sahul oil
4 thick loin lamb chops
1 cup cut-up uncooked
dried prunes
1 cup diced tart apples
1 lemon, sliced thin
1 cup uncooked rice
1 thsp, curry powder
1 tsp. salt
lit tsp. pepper
1 tbsp. butter
3 cups boiling water
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Heat
oil in heavy skillet, add chops
and brown lightly. Mix prunes,
! apricots and apples and put a
layer of fruit in bottom of but-
tered 2 -qt. casserole. Top with
a new slices o: lemon, cold sprin-
kle with a little of the rice and
1 some of each seasoning. Repeat
layers until all fruit, rice and
seasonings are used, Lay brown-
ed chops on top, dot with butter
and pour boding water over.
Cover tightly and bake about 1
hour, or until chops are tender
and water is absorbed, (Serves
4.)
Combine two lull favourite`,
apples and cranberries, in this
rosy, tart crisp.
CRANBERRY APPLE CRISP
2 cups chopped unpeeled
apples
1 can Jellied whole cranberry
sauce
1 cup quick or old-fashioned
uncooked rolled oats
to cup brown sugar
!:i cup sifted fhhir
teapsoon salt
!a cup melted butter
'.4 cup chopped nutmeats
(optional)
Combine apples and cranber-
ry sauce; place in a greased 8 -
inch -square baking dish. Cori -
bine rolled oats, sugar, flour,
and salt. Acid butter, mixing un -
111 crumbly. Sprinkle over apple -
cranberry mixutre. Top with
nuts. (This may be made ahead
end refrigerated.) Bake at 350°
F. for one hour. Serve either
warm or cold. Serves six gen-
erously.
APPLE PUFF
With apple season here and so
many good ones available, you
may want to know how to make
another dessert that uses this
fruit. Here is a recipe that calls
for applesauce — you can make
it with either bread or cake
slices.
APPLESAUCE PUFF
4 slices bread or plain cake
2 tablespoons butter
1' z cups applesauce
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
'is cup brown sugar
1 egg
HOT COLLAR — Edith Rosenau
ends a pain in the neck with
this new electric•heat collar.
It holds the neck while admin-
istering therapeutic heat to re-
lieve pain of arthritis, strained
or dislocated vertebrae and
neck tension from headache.
1 cup milk
11 teaspoon salt
Spread bread or cake slices
with butter and arrange in bot -
tem of a greased baking dish,
Cover with applesauce; sprinkle
with cinnamon and about hall
the sugar. Beat together the egg,
milk, salt, and remaining sugar
(omit sugar in this mixture if
cake is used). Pour egg mixture
over mixture in baking dish. Set
in pan of hot water and bake at
350° F. for about 90 minutes.
Serves four.
e
APPLE BETTY
4 cups thinly sliced, pared
tart apples
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1 cup flaked coconut
cup firmly packed dark
brown sugar
Dash of salt
' e teaspoon ground cinnamon
4 tablespoons butter
Arrange 2 cups of the apples
on bottom of greased baking
dish, Sprinkle with 1,4e the bread
crumbs and 1/2 cup of coconut.
Safety Lessons Learned Early ---
Marilee Hendrich, 4, has playing her part a s a pedestrian the same effect on little drivers
her older sister has on the adult kind, Greg Sm ith, 5, isn't watching where he's pointing his
ice cream truck. Scott Turaski, 5, is turning left at top, and Joe Huse, 4, seems to be turn-
ing right. But eyes are elsewhere and that's no way to drive a motor vehicle safely.
Don't ever do this, Mom and Dad) Don't ever get out of your
car and step into traffic the way Joe Huse is doing here. His
sister, Mary, is about to meet him — with a bump! You've got
to be careful all the time—whether you're walking or driving.
Co fl1)ine brown sugar, salt, Bald
cinnamon; sprinkle half the mix-
ture over the coconut. Dot with
2 tablespoons of the butter, Re-
peat, sprinkling remaining coca
nut over top, Cover and bake
tit 350° F. for 35 mins. Uncover
and bake 10 mins, longer, or un-*
til apples are soft. Serve with
coconut sauce balls, Serves 8.
COCONUT SAUCE BA LIS
'is cup hunter
cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
'.: teaspoon vanilla
1 cup fine -grated coconut
Cream shortening, add sitgar
gradually, and continue cream-
ing until light and fluffy, Add
vanilla and beat well, Drop by
teaspoon into coconut and roll
into 3.a -inch balls. Chill before
serving. Serve with the above
Apple Betty. Makes about 30
balls,
More Safety For
Electric Linemen
Taking a cue from the birds,
who perch unharmed on bare
electric wires as thousands of
volts of electricity pass through
their bodies, the American Elec-
tric Power System has developed
a new safe approach to repair-
ing "hot" lines.
In the new technique, linemen
can now work with bare hands
on an.energized power line.
The technique is based on the
fact that current does not flow
when there is no difference in
voltage between two points.
Under the new method, the
lineman is charged with the
same line on which he is work-
ing, and protected from the
ground by effective insulation.
To achieve this, linemen are
lifted to the wires by a truck-
mountede, insulated aerial boom
in fibreglass buckets lined with
a metal mesh. The metal mesh is
connected by clamps to the hot
wire, energizing screen and line-
men with the same voltage as
the line. The insulated boom pro-
tects thein from the difference
in voltage between ground and
line.
Kangaroo Meat
Getting Popular
Up to now kangaroo meat
eaters — and there are quite ti
number of them among the
growing army of Australian
"exiles" in Britain — have had
to be content with kangaroo -
tail soup, which is available
there in tins. But there is a
strong possibility that some of
the choicer cuts of Australia's
most famous animal will be on
sale in Britain soon.
Already a number of countries
are importing the meat tot' hu-
man consumption. Encouraged
by the high price of beef, peo-
ple are developing a taste for
the strong, gamey flavour of
kangaroo meat.
West Germans are rising it for
soup and for roasts. Last year
500 tons was imported from
Australia and the estimated
amount this year is 2,000 tons.
Result is that a growing num-
ber of the thousands of kan-
garoos which are being shot
each month ns pests are being
utilized for their meat.
Following a steady increase hi
the demand for kangaroo joints,
big business has moved into the
kangaroo -hunting game, organ-
izing teams of hunters and run-
ning shuttle services of refrig-
erated trucks from the hunting
grounds to processing plants at
main centres.
If the demand is maintained,
will the kangaroo be Minted to
extinction? No, It is a protect-
ed animal. At present, however,
an indefinite open season has
been declared because of the
tremendous plague of these ani-
mals in Northern Australia.
They are being killed at the
rate of 40,000 a week, One hun-
ter called in by a harassed far-
mer shot 558 kangaroos in six-
teen hours without moving more
than a few hundred yards, With
many stockmen paying two
shillings a head, some hunters
are earning more than 1:100 a
week,
ISSiiE 48 — 19t;o
Sometimes grown-ups do this and then they're sorry. Best idea
is to keep away from the centre line when you can. That's Joe
Huse in the rear about to pass Scott Turaski on the wrong side
of the street and bang into Mary Huse's car.
Better be sure who has the right•of-way before you go busting
into an intersection the way Greg Smith and Scott Turaski
are, There's going to be a street full of ice Lreom bars in an-
other minute. You can get hurt when someone isn't watching.
0
A lot of people think the traffic
situation has gotten out ni hand
so they're teaching high school
students in special classes to
drive properly. But they go even
deeper than that with precenla-
tive traffic medicine at Safety
Town at Garfield School. An
area of the school playground is
marked with simulated white
lines and crossings. Kids there
tool around in little cars and
get the general idea of sane
pedestrian and driver conduct,
School officials hope the pro-
gram will familiarize the chil-
dren with a menace that has
killed and crippled far more
children titan poli — the auto-
mobile,
•
PAGE 4
NEW for FALL and WINTER
Teen Wool Dresses, in blue, green gold
and red 8.95 up
Teen Wool Jumpers, sizes 10 to 14 8.9i)
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 NI'L'E TICKETS
Needlecraft Skoppe
Phone 22
Blyth, Ont.
I I I
_ 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.
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD
aommommuldoroomai
11 I . I
1.11..0....
AUBURN NEWS
Santa and his four reindeer will ap-
pear again on the Manchester Garden
Park in the village on December arc,
The directors of the Horticultural So-
ciety decided at its November meeting I
held at the (home of the president, Mrs.
Kenneth Scott. A committee of Mr,
James llentbly, Mr. William Straughan
and Air, Ed. Davies were appointed to (
place Santa and his sleigh, and Mr.
Glousher was asked to install the lights
to illuminate the park. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read by (
Morris Township Council
The Council fret in the 'Township
tail on November 7th, with all the
limbers present, Tho minutes of the
ast meeting were read and adopted
on motion of Stewart Procter and Gor-
ton Wilkinson.
Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded
by Ross Duncan, that the Court of Re-
ision on the 1961 Assessment Roll be
mend. Carried.
Moved by IProcte', seconded by
Shortreed, that we deduct the assess-
ne,t en the land on which the No. 0
school house is situated as only the
building belongs to Robert Bird, Car -
Moved by Dtwcan• seconded by Wil-
kinson, that we accept the figures on
the Brussels, Morris and Grey Tele-
phone System as revised. Carried.
Moved by.Procter, seconded by Short-,
reed, that the Court of Revision on the
1961 Assessment Roll be closed. Car-
ried.
The report on the Burke Drain was
re -considered and Engineer James'
1iowes explained different matters in
connection with it,
Moved by Procter, seconded by Dun-
can, that the Engineer's Report on the
Burke Drain be provisionally adoplea
and that the Clerk be instructed to pre-
pare By -Laws. Carried.
Moved by Shortreed, seconded by
Wilkinson, that the Morris 'Township •
Council accept the two applicants for '
Tile Drain Loans. Carried.
loved by Duncan, seconded by Short -
reed, that By -Laws No. 17 and 18, 1960,1 -
selting special rates on Tile Drain
Loans be passed as read the first, sec-
ond and third times, Carried,
Afoved by 'Wilkinson, seconded by -
Procter, that the Road accounts as ;
presented by the Road Superintendent
be paid. Carried
roved by Shortreed, seconded by
Duncan, that the General accounts as
presented be paid, Carried.
Moved by Proctor, seconded by Dun-
can that the meeting,adjourn to meet
again on December 5 at 1 p.m. Car•
tied,
The following accounts were paid:
John Brewer, balance of salary,
$50.00, selecting jurors, 4.00; Baihc =
Parrott, selecting jurors; 4,00; George
Martin, selecting jurors, 4.00; Relief
account, 35.00; Wingham Postmaster,
5.00; Brussels Fair Board, grant, 200.00; -
Blyth Fair Board, grant, 100.00; 13c1 -
grave Fair, grant, 35.00; Victoria Ilos-
pital. 1.15; Baker's Convalescent Bome, -
185.50; Municipal Word, supplies, .75;
George Michie inspecting tile drains,
10.00; Court of Revision: Bailie Par-
rolt, 5.00, Stewart Procter, 5.00, Russ
Duncan, 5.00, Gordon Wilkinson, 5.00,
Waller Shortreed, 5.00; Walter Maar-
lane, wreath, 9.25; Barry Watson, Fox
Bounty, 4.00.
Bailie Parrott, George C. Man tin.
]reeve. Clerk,
the secretary, Airs. Gordon R. '1'ayler,
and the treasurer, Mrs. Bert Craig,
reported that the Society had $73,93 on ►
hand. A report of tire. district meeting
held at Cheslcy was given by Mrs. Ed.
Davies and Mr, Bristow, of Lucknow, is
to be the new district representative I
to succeed Mr. Clifford Epps, 'Ihe
next meeting on December 6th will be
the Christmas meeting with Mrs. Frank
Raitliby, Mrs. Herbert Goviee and Mrs.
Bert Craig in charge, 'I'hc nominating
committee of Airs, William S(raughan,
Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Bert Craig
will bring in the 1961 slate of office's,
at this meeting. Lunch was served by'
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ed, Dav-
ies,
The APPA of St, Mark's church met
at the hone of Carolyn Clark with a
good attendance. Mrs. Norman IvIc-
Clinchcy was in charge of the program.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were adopted as read by the secretary,
Shirley Brown. The scripture lesson
was read by Ruth Schneider, followed
dommommismommigavimmomv,i by prayers by Mary Kirkconncll. Mrs.
McClinchey led in the discussion and
Rev, Robot Meally continued the study
of the Prayer book. Recreation and
lunch followed the meeting,
Mrs, Maggie Andrews, Dungannon,
Mrs. Dolly Evans, Silverton, Manitoba,
Mrs. Mac Sitter, Wilkie, Saskatchewan,
and Airs. Mailie Graham were guests
last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Houston.
,Airs. Amelia Nivins is a patient in
Byron sanitorium, W'c wish her a
speedy recovery.
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. =
1
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFowrH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PHONES:
CLINTON:
Business—Hu 2-6606
Residence -11u 2-3869
EXETER:
linslncss 41
Residence 34
FALL and WINTER
MERCHANDISE
Ladies Coats, Half Chamois lined, Snec. 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, ,leans, 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 BLYTH, ONT.
Mrs, Keith Machan was guest of the
Department of Agriculture at the 'Royal
Winter Fair with other 4-11 Club lead-
ers from all over Ontario.
Miss Margie Wright of Brantford,
spent the week end with her mother,
Airs, Robert Arthur, A1r, Arthur and
family.
•Mr, Dan McLean, of Ambe'ley, vis.
Red on Saturday with his nephew,
Postmaster Kenneth Scott, Mrs, Scott,
Keith, Wayne and Eric.
The Ladies Guild of St, Mark's An-
glican Church met for it's November
meeting at the home of Mrs, Fordyce
Clark with a good ratten(tance, he
president, Airs, Thomas Hoge 1, was
in charge, with Mrs. AKirkcon-
nell at the piano, Aftc. prayers, the
scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
George Schneider. The topic was on
the 'Four &lase and was taken by
P.'7. Robert Meally. A letter from
a former Guild member in Saskatoon,
Mrs, Sta "' ' Polich, was read and Mrs.
lfaggitt gave a reading, "Your 'Town,"
The minutes of the previous mating
were accepted as read by Mrs. Ed.
Davies. She also gave the treasurer's
report in the absence of Mrs, Taylor.
Repair work at the Rectory was (lis•
cussed and the December meeting was
set for a week earlier, at the home of
Mrs, Sam Darr. Rev. ,Meally closes
the meeting with prayer and the hos-
tess served lunch with, the assistance
of some of the members. All the lad-
ies were invited to see the wedding
gifts at the close of the meeting.
Plans for equipping the kitchen of
the new Community Hall were discuss-
ed at the November meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute . Over $620
was realized at a recent banquet, The
executive was appointed as o commit-
tee to purchase some of these furnish-
ings. The president, Mrs. Thomas
llaggitt, was in charge of the meeting,
with Alts. R. J. Phillips st the piano,
Mrs. Bert Craig, the secretary -treasur-
er, gave her reports. Jannet.e Dobie,
Margaret Maines, Shirley Brown, were
chosen to use the Community Concert
ticket purchased by Ihe Institute. The
Roll Call was answered by "How I
Use Cheese." Mrs, Brown reported on
cards sent out during the month, The
report of the Area Convention held in
London was given by Mrs, Ed. Davies.
A duet was sting by Mrs, J, Daer and
Mrs, A. Kirkconnell. The topic "Con-
sider the turtle he does not progress
until the sticks his ,neck out" was giv-
en by Mrs, Maurice Bean. A reading
was given by Mrs, R. Chantey. Mrs.
Donald Baines was appointed as leader
for the 4-11 Club project "Cottons May
Be Smart" with the assistant being
Mrs. Ed. Davies. Each number paid a
cent for the number of size of shoe
worn. The hostesses were. Mrs, Robert
Phillips and Mrs, George Ilamilton,
The December meeting will be held on
December 13, one week earlier than
usual date.
CROP REPORT
Excellent fall weather is enabling
farmers to complete fall work, Turnip
harvesting is almost complete, fall
plowing is just about finished, Live
stcck will be entering stable in good
condition, Wheat and new seeding
will enter winter in better than expect-
ed condidttons,
A
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960
MEN'S CAR COATS
with new nylon pile lining
IDEAL FOR COLI) WEATHER
Sizes 36 to 44 ONLY $17.95
_ SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF
Men's Ii Boys' Sport Shirt
GIVE IIIM AN
ARROW WHITE SHIRT
FOR CHRISTMAS
AND GIVE TIIE BEST
WEEKLY FARM REP'OR'T
(By J. Carl Ilenthngway)
Ontario Cream Producers held their
Annual meeting in the Royal York, -
Tuesday, November 15th. This meeting
seemed to make even clearer the dif-
ficult problems facing farmers. Cream
Producers are Ibecoining fewer and
fewer as more dairy sten turn to the
sale of whole milk.
This does not mean any reduction in I
the production of butter but simply
means that the milk Is separated by a -
processor for butter manufacture, How•
ever it does Mean a definite loss of
support for those who are most inter-
ested in the sale of butter, and does
limit One effectiveness of their organ-
ization.
An even bigger problem of these
people seems to be the difficulty in pro•
duchng enough butter without produc-
ing a surplus. Actually the yearly sur-
plus is barely a safe guarantee of hav-
ing enough but this has • accumulated
over a succession of favourable pro-
duction Years to the point where it is
embarrassing,
A httsolution recommending that the
price remain as it is to producers but
allowing the retail price to fluctuate
down to 54c with the difference to be
made up by Government was defeated.
The main' argument against this was
the reluctance to have any more than
the simplest of Government participa-
tion.
As on Ialte7natiVe a seasonal sale of
butter was proposed, By this means
perhaps for a month each year when it
was assured that there would be a sur-
plus retail outlets would give three
pounds for the price of two with the
third pound paid for by the Govern-
ment, Difficulties are quite apparent in
this method and if insurmountable, the
Board will then reconsider the resol-
ution.
A second resolution of particular in-
terest requested that all vegetable oil
products (other than soap) be grouped
with lard in Government production
figures listed in the Press,
As it is now butter substitutes are
listed separately from lard and short-
ening. 'Thus it would appear that when
sales of butter substitutes increase it
means that it is at the expense of but-
ter. However butter substitutes go on
wits at 4 lb. fur $1.00 while shortening
stay; at 36c. Since these products are
.r;ually the same many housewives
I•
•
The Well Dressed Man Always Wears A
BILTMORE HAT
many, many styles to choose from
POPULARLY PRICED AT $7.95
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
5c - $1OO STORE, BLYTH
BOXED STATIONERY, fine assortment for
Xmas '19c up
Xmas Gift CUPS and SAUCERS, made in England,
yellow, Blue, Rose and Green
Cup and Saucer 49c
Men's Engineer's Blue STRIPED CAPS, each 49c
Men's Black and White WORK GLOVES , . , . 49c
Receive Bank Nite Tickets At This Store
W. J. Hicks.
1 • I • Eli . •
EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECLILIZE IN FISH & CIIIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS:
Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints.
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS
BY BIG B. and IIAUGHS.
Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m.
• Tuesdays and Fridays
LONDESBORO
Mrs, Fred Nott spent -a week recency
with Mrs. Wm. Addison.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagaent, of In-
gersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs, Thomas
Fairservice,
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Sibtho'pe, of
Mitchell, spent Sunday afternoon with
Bert Allen's,
Mr, Jim Nellans attended the Fall
Reunion of the Scottish Rite held in
Londoin on Monday,
The local deer hunters who hunted
buy butter substitutes In place of short-
ening 'rather then in place of butter,
After hearing, on several occasions,
the Hog,Producers berated by those in
authority at Qtrcens Park for (their accu-
sations against the Packers 1 was sur-
prised to hear Mr. Everett I3iggs at-
tack the Milk Distributers. Accord-
ing to Ml'. Biggs these processors sent
out letters to their fluid milk producers
urging them to oppose giving a dona-
tion to the Cheese Producers for the
export of cheese to relieve our surplus
of Dairy products. Just wIv sc side is
the Government on?
in the vicinity of Bracobrklge were for-
tunate in getting their quota of deer.
They report the deer were quite plenti•
htl.
Miss Dorothy Little, of Toronto, spent
the week -end at her home here.
Mesurs. John Jewitt and JIM Neilans
attended a meeting when the Degree
Team of Canadian Order of Foresters
conferred a degree at Ethel on Friday
evening.
Sympathy is extended to the family
of 'Phomas Cronin in their bereave-
ment. Mr. Cronin was lagood neigh-
bour and friends, and will be missed in
the community.
The W.A. held their November meet-
ing at the hone of Mrs. Wilmer Howatt
1 with 27 present. Arrangements were
made for a wedding luncheon to which
ilk ladies are catering,
An invitation was extended to the
community to hear the Itev, Norman
11, MacKenzie, who will speak in Wing-
harm United Church on Thursday even-
: ing, Noveinber 24th; also in Goderich
Victoria St, Church on December 1st,
Tine major'portion of his life has been
spout Mn China and India.
Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1960
LOWER BUTTER ('RICES SiIOULI)
INCREASE CONSUMTION
Ontario cream producers were on the
'verge of asking the government to set
•a minimum consumer price of 54 cents
por :pound of butter, and a producer
floor price of 64 cents a pound for but-
terfat, but a resolution to this effect
was eventually lost al the annual meet-
ing of the Ontario Cream Producers
Marketing Board in 'Toronto, on Nov-
ember
ovember 15. The resolution was based
on the belief that lower butler prices
would tend to increase consumption,
The 200 de1egatt!s attending the Tor-
onto meeting asked their organisation
to request the government to continue
its present support price and offer -to -
purchase plan of stabalization for the
1961.62 dairy year. But delegates also
asked for an additional subsidy of seven
cents por pound butterfat on all farm
separated cream, comparable to the
current 25 cents per cwt. subsidy paid
to producers of milk sold to manur.ac-
turing plants,
Surpluses continue to plague the but-
ter and cream preducting industry and
a number of resolutions were aimed
at disposing of these butler stocks
through increased advertising, improv
ed packaging, and more 1) 1)11chy on
butter.
One resolution gave support to 0
study of an industry -wide milk and
cream marketing plan, a topic that has
been of more than passing interest to
dairy farmers' in Ontario during the
past year. Cream producers have as
much to gain from such a plan as other
milk producer groups, for at present
their markets are affected by sul'plus
milk from the fluid trade, as well as
increasing amounts of milk sol(( to man-
ufacturing plants. The butterfat from
this increased production is an import-
ant factor in the surplus butter situa-
tion,
A case in point is the marketing of
2 percent milk. The butterfat skimmed
from hii4h testing milk, in order to bot-
tle 2 percent milk for the consumer, is
turned into butter. As this butterfat
has been bought from the farmer on
the basis of 3.5 ccn'ls per 1110 percent
over the standard of 3.4 percent 01
what amounts to 35 cents per pound
THE 13LYPH STANDARD PAGE
of butterfat, it means that the proces-
sots can obtain butterfat at slightly
more hall half the price paid to cream
producers. Consequently the delegates
to the Cream Producers' annual meet-
ing last week asked to have buterlat
differential now paid to whole milk
l:rxiucers, 'lased to a more realistic
price bearing a relationship to the price
of butterfat to producers of far►n-sep-
cu'ated cream.
W. B. Ilotson, of Sl. Marys, was elect-
ed chairman, replacing A. Leislunan of
Paris, who ,just completed two terms,
Other directors elected to the Board
are: Glen Cole, Bewdley; .J, Vanden
Bosch, Perth; W. ,J. Wood, Alliston; W.
B. Bettie, Fergus; E. IL Martin, Rich-
ards Landing; Louis Davis, Dobbinton;
and 'Thomas I3yrns, of Forest. Mr•
Leishman was also re-elected for his
district and remains as Honorary
Chairman.
Order Your Counter Cheque
Books (printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
*****************************************************
...SPACE!
...SPUNK!
...SAVING!
*****************4-***********************************
Corvair has an entirely new space, spunk and savings concept for
'61. For a start, prices are lower on all Corvair Sedans and Coupes
for '61! Then you get more miles to a gallon. Faster warm-up — no
anti -freeze problems. See all the '61 Corvairs — and see them soon!
•
........... • . % ..•.mv++✓:i�i:i'.riv�ri'sv'i.L::B:�+{t�.:wi2f�
1.1
Corvair 700 4 -Door Sedan. Coufdn't be better for a budget — and wait'Il
you see the new space! Seats six passengers comfortably — including the
folks in the middle because of Corvair's practically flat floor.
Lakewood 500 4 -Door Station Wagon. Brand new for '61 and
the most spacious wagon for its size you've ever seen• Loads
of room both fore and aft plus turn -on -a -dime handling. See
both Lakewood Station Wagons and the cargo -king Greenbrier
Sports Wagons.
GENERAL MOTORS
VALU ES
Corvair 700 Club Coupe. Drive it and
feel the sportscar nimbleness — the
road -hugging traction — of Corvair's
spunky rear -engine design.
. .::.:... .
All told there are nine Chevy Corvairs for '61! And every model is
just as thoroughly thrifty as Chevrolet can make it! But thrifty sav-
ings is only one of the Corvair benefits — there's the new spunk of
the 145 -cubic -inch air-cooled six cylinder engine — the proven per-
formance of Corvair's rear -engine design — and the extra space
that's built into the '61 models. See all of Corvair -- right now at
your Chevrolet dealer's. Whitewall tires optional at extra cost.
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
CLINTON • ONTARIO
Your.
The
usI
WHERE
esS is
ppreciated
ANI) IN PARTICULAR
erchants articipating In
THE
TI -IE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ARE TAKING PART:
Cowin is Sunoco Service
Needlecraft Shoppe
Blyth 5c to $1.00 Store
Blyth Billiards
Huron Grill
Sparling's Hardware
Wallace Dry Goods
Fairservice's Superior Store
Walsh's Barber Shop
Berthot's Butcher Shop
Madill's
Doherty Bros. Garage
Arcade Store
Vodden's Hardware and Electric
Ladd's Barber Shop
Creighton's White Rose Service
Snell's Food Market
Howson and Howson Ltd.
Walsh's Supertest Garage
Elliott's Insurance Agency
Philp's Drug Store
The Blyth Standard
Stewart's Red and White Food Market
i-Iamm's Garage
L. Walden Implement Dealer
Wallace Turkey Products
Rowes Dairy, Gus Kurnoth
Blyth U. D. P. C.
Radford Construction Ltd.
Rainton Ltd.
Thuell Electric
A. Planning. and Sons
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Blyth
Watson Bros.
Bernard Hall Insurance Agency
Trans -Canada Air Lincs DC -8 jet with crews and equipment required to man it in the air
and on the ground. In the foreground is the flight crew consisting of captain, first and second
.r>atccrs, steward and four stewardesses. Immediately behind, on the left, arc two baggage
trucks, and next to theta a lavatory truck and a water truck, with ground crews. The air
starter is parked directly in front of the DC -8, almost hiding the ground power unit, while
the two mobile air stair units are in position at the front and back doors. The rampsuper-
visur's radio car is in the center. Shown in this photo is $6,000,000 worth of aircraft, 103,000
worth of ground equipment and many years of training and experience4
PAGE 6 T11 ` BL'(TR- STANDARD
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
On November 21st the Fireside Farml The Friendship Circle nut at the
Forum niet at the home of Mr. and,
home of Mrs. Charles Johnston on No.
Mrs. Donald Buchanan with 15 adults'ember 8, with 20 members and visit -
and 11 children present. The new pres-1 ors present. Mrs. L. Orteili, convenor
ident, Mrs. Jim Howatt, conducted the I of the devotion, chose as their thence
meeting. After listening to the broad -1 World Peace through Missions.
east on the "Cost of a College Educa• Mrs. Ortelli opened the meeting with
lion,. two discussion groups ter e form. a reading and Mrs. Fred iowson read,,
cd.
F'RiENDSIIIP CIRCLE MBIETING
1. Ian I low does your Forum view
the importanee of a University Educa-
tion? Opinions, varied greatly, The
majority thought that all young people
should have the opportunity of a higher
education if they have real desire to
leant and are willing to make sacci•
flees themselves to advance them in
life. Rural people need business edu-
cation and advanced training as a pres-
ent day farmer needs first hand knowl-
edge along so many lines, ie, farm
management, veterinary t r a i n i n g,
poultry raising, carpentry, book keep-
ing, upkeep of farm machinery etc.,
and their ability to reason the trend in
market is the lane in which he speciali-
zes. The majority do not believe a
university education the answer for all
young people. 'line Agricultural Col-
lege, Trade or Technical Schools often
ere a wise choice.
(b) We have few young people of
the right age group attending univer-
sity. One young lady is in University,
one is teaching school, one member
is in Teachers' College, one attending
OAC Guelph, and several attending
Collegiate.
2. The yotuig people and their par•
ents are the ones to decide about col•
lege training. not the Forum. We are
opposed to yowig people entering any
college for the purpose of social con-
tact and good tulles, or a means ol
escaping work at home,
3. We believe the principal or teach-
er of the pupil should meet and discuss
the situation with parents when pupils
have little or no interest in their school
progress. The present councillors in
many schools are doing wonderful work
after studying the child, his altitude
towards study, his qualifications and
interest in different means of livehood.
The councillor is in a positioon to talk
intelligently with the child and his par-
ents and suggest some special trade
school or college which could be bene-
ficial to the child and suit his tal@eTnt,
Education is not chiefly the accunrttla-
lien of facts, it should be a training in
self discipline, thinking and reasoning, '
and the fitting of the child for life work
he will enjoy. We aini for a fuller
happier life and a broader outlook on
the world, its needs and problems.
The low level farm income prevents
many young people from planning on
higher education. It usually costs
twice as much to attend university
away fro"11,home because of the aver-
age cost of living travelling. The ev•
erage cost per pupil at university for
one year is now $1,350.00 and any in-
come carnet by the pupil is taxable
but his parents may deduct $500.00
from his taxable income. There is
more available for student aid then is
generally recognized. Most univemi•
ties have sustained scholarships, bur-
sary and loan funds. Many community
groups give bursaries to local students
and there are substantial amounts
available through the Dominion -Provin-
cial bursary program. Also funds in
the Atkinson Foundation. The Forum
should pass this information to parents
of young people in their community.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor invited the group
for next week.
Winners of the progressive euchre
were as follows: most games, Mrs.
Alex Riley and Oliver Anderson; lone
hands, Mrs. Hugh Flynn and Mrs. Jim
Howatt; consolation; Mrs. Robert Jam-
ieson and Joe Babcock.
GEODGE Il, CLANCY, 0.1),
was among the 13 Canadian optonie
tri: ts, awarded the 'Doctor of Optom-
etry' degree at the fall convocation of
I~he College of Optometry, St. George
tired, Toronto.
Requirements for the degree includ-
ed successful completion of, two years
of graduate st'.tdy,.• with annual resi-
t:: ice at College clinies, ... Toronto.G•.:.. rge 13. Clancy, O.D., has been prac-
ti:.ng for Kix years in Goderich,
the Scripture lesson. \1rs. E. McLagan
gave the meditations. Airs, Ortelli of-
fered prayer with the Lord's Prayer
reheated in unison. A very interesting
filet "Beyond the Bell" was shown by
Mrs, Fred Iiowson. The closing hymn
was "0 God of Love" accompanied by
Mrs. McDougall at the piano. The min-
utes and roll call, a penny for each
inch your neck measured, was read.'
Mrs, McLagan will be in charge of the
Junior Congregation.
The December meeting will be held
on December 6 at the home of Mrs.
McLagan with Mrs. Ken MacDonald,
Mrs. Ray Madill and Mrs, .1. Lawrie,
in charge of the sleeting. Each mem-
ber is to take a Christmas item to the
next meeting which will be sold.
Mrs. Grant Sparring, chairman of
the Nominating committee brought in
the following slate of officers:
Past President: Mrs, B, Walsh; Pre -
ti
l)U 1'l1ICT STUIIENTS RECEIVES
SCHOLARSHIPS
The committee appointed by Iltu'on
County Council to award scholarships
and bursaries at the University of
Western Ontario announces the follow•
'ing selections for 1900:
am 1';therington, 11, R. 1, lien.
salt; Edward Norntinton, Ilcnsall;
Richard Stewart, Dungannon; Donald
'Taylor, Exeter; Piet Van der Meer,
Goderich,
The scholarships to the bey and girl
from Huron County who attained the
higlr,:st standing were awarded lo,
John Runsleditor, \1'ingham, and Linda
Blake, Goderich,
skint: Mrs. R. Madill; 1st Vice: Ahs.
L. Ortelli; 2nd Vice; Mrs. J, Manning,
Secretary: Mrs, Ken MacDonald;
Treasurer: Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook;
Card Convenor: Mrs, David Wehstet
Press Secretary: Mrs. Roy McVittie;
Pianist: Mrs. J. McDougall,
Nov Hymn hooks are heing hta•chas-
cd for the church, A donation was
made to the Building Fund, A contest
was conducted by Mrs. Howson. The
committee in charge served hutch
assisted by the hostess.
ION DISMAY
TODAY �
PLAN T() PLANT 120,500 TREES IN
HURON AREAS
Plans have been drawn up for the
planting of 120,500 two; on 11111'ell
('oun,y property next spring and 210,000
for the Ausable Authority next fall,
Larry C. Scales, zone forester, told
Huron County council recently.
Ile said no trees were planted on the
Huron County forest this fall. How-
ever, 109,000 were planted an Ausable
authority land in lty and Stephen
lownships.
About 92,000 trees have been lined
up for the Huron County reforestation
scheme with East 11'awcunosh and Col-
borne townships to get 20,001) each,
Goderich township 15,1)00, Stanley lows•
ship 20,000, 'l'uckcrsmith township
9,000, Grey township 3,000. Ile saki
plans are now underway for reviewing
the accomplishments of the scheme and
refilling those areas in need.
Mir, Scales told council a new agree-
ment is being drawn up by the depart-
ment of lands and forests whereby
counties and authorities will receive the
sante benefits, 'These are that when
purchasing land for forestry purposes
to be placed under agreement, the
county will be eligible for a grant 'equal
, to the timber value, plus one-half ol
PILg
TIMELY 'TIPS FOiR FARMERS
. if you're feeding all -grass hay or
poor quality mixed hay to dairy cows
this winter, boost the protein, suggests
Professor George Raithby, head of the
OAC Animal Husbandry Department,
Ile says you feed a concentrate of 17
to 19 percent protein on such rough -
ages, if your hay contains legumes
and is of good quality, a iii percent
total -protein steal mixture should do
the job.
Now is the time to do something,
about moisture problems in your barn,
states Hal Wright. OAC engineer. Ilan
a ventilation system that will provide
a flow of 100 cubic feet a minute for
every 1,000 pounds of livestock. Damp
air damages wood and contributes to
respiratory diseases,
When winter ration is shifted partly
the value of the land and reasonable
solicitor's fees.
The agreement also slates that the
' minister of lands and forests shall
manage the land for forestry pu►'pos-
cs, 'Phis may now include such things
1 as fish and wildlife management. Ile
said final craft of the agreement is
not yet completed.
Wednesday, Nov. 23;:1960
from; hay or grass silage to corn sil-
age, adjust the amount of grain fed,
suggests Dr, Stan Young of the OAC
Field Husbandry Department. There
is about I pound of grain corn In every
10 pounds of stature corn silage. You
waste stoney if you feat too notch
grain.
•
It's easier to keep a cow clean it
she is clipped.R Ontario Department of
Agriculture livestock specialists sug-
gest you clip the flanks, hind quarters,
tail head, tail, udder and belly of each
cow. Another idea: cut . the switch
hack so that it clears the ground by
at least 3 to 4 inches,
SALES HELI' WANTED, MALE
$4,000. to $6,000. AND MORE
That is what a large number. of our
Dealers are staking in their Districts.
1f you are interested in starting with
an organization where you can work
full time the. year-round, write us int -
mediately, Your age must be between
25 and 55, no experience or capital
needed, Preferably married. Raw.
leigh's Dept. K -130 -'LA, 4005 Richelieu,
Montreal, 42•l
(ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE)
Envoy Custom Soden (whitewall Ikea optional al extra cost).
THE CAR THAT OFFERS YOU MORE ECONV Y, MORE CONVENIENCE, MORE SHEER STYLE!
Mere it is—the feature -packed new Envoy!
Here's the car that really saves you money—
the initial cost is low, low, low—yet gives
you standout styling, a glamorous range of
color choices, and convenience features you
don't find in many more expensive cars!
There's a new Envoy to fit your needs—three
superb sedans and a dashing station wagon
--all with four -door convenience, five -
passenger comfort, rock -bottom economy!
See your Envoy dealer—see the standout car
of the year—the new Envoy!
%As e
that make
driving an
Envoy even
more fun!
BETTER SEEING , .. all new
Envoy Sedans have even more
window arca! The laminated
wraparound windshield, together
with the new enlarged rear window
area, stakes viewing easier, driving
safer!
MORE CONVENIENCE ,►,
see how the smart new rear -deck
styling enhances the new Envoy's
appearance ... and see how the
big trunk gives plenty of luggage
space for all the family's gear—
plus "extras!" As an added con-
venicnec, the ignition key opens
both front doors and the trunk!
HERE'S REAL BtAUTY, HERE'S:°REAL VALUE... in four stunning series°!
$2,037
Tho extra thrifty
Envoy Standard
The adventurous
Envoy Special
*Suggested maximum retail delis" -cd price with 011 -Bath
Air Cleaner, heater and Defroster and Antifreeze ar
ra,iwimhi-11119
$2,182
r
$2,30U
/IFThe elegant
Envoy Custom
The lun•OIIed
Sherwood Station Wagon
Prices quoted include delivery, handling changes, Federal Sales and Excise
Taxes, (Provincial and Local Taxes, where applicable, arc additional.)
THE BRITISH CAR DESIGNED AND BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR CANADIANS
MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED BY VAUXHALL
MOTORS, LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND. PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST,
SEE /T... TRY /T... BUY IT...TOOAY AT YOUR ENVOY DEALERS
E•161b
LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd.
CLINTON—ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1060
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
Al t 11 1 1 , 1 , 1 i,
FURNITURE
Upholstering, re -styling, estimate
free, A. E. Clark, phone Blyth 20It14.
38.8p.
NIIIr'I'NNNd'I'IINN.1N•INrN.dryhJ
S
HOUSE FOR SALE
7 room brick cottage on Mill Street,
Blyth, Apply, Alex Wells, Londesboro,
phone 49H8, Blyth, 374
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, IMPAIRED
Sewage Disposal Problems Solved.
Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates
given. Irvin Coxon, phone 2554, Milver-
ton, Ontario. 184f
F IJFER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
IIeasall, 696R2. 50.13p.11,
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts
Blake, phone 42110, Brussels, MR. 2.
CRAWFOR,D &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS ds SOLICITORS
J. If, Crawford, R. S. Hethctingtoa
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth,
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingharn, 4.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PRONE 33,
GODERICH U•Ii
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton
HOUR'✓;
Seaforth Daily 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. • WTNGHAM, ON1
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMRNT
(For Apointrnent please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services,
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICT, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE nouns -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. .
OESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
Artificial Insemination Service is pro-
vided from bulls of all breeds, We are
farmer owned and controlled and oper-
ate at cost. Summer calling hours: -
Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days;
6:00 and 8:00 p,ut. Saturday evenings.
For service or more information call:
Clinton IIU 2-3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650.
BETTER CAr1'Lm FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
IIEAD 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. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewarlha, Clinton; J. E. Pep-
per, Brumfield; C. W. I eonhardt,
Bornholm; 1I, Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadloot,
Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Loncesboro; V.
J, Lane, 13..11, 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba-
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton.
K. W. COLQUIIOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Fun Lite Assurance Company of Canada
GUNTON
PHONES
pffice, HU 2-9747; Res, ITU 2.7550
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Ile Remedy
1
Clinton
Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 2 p.m.
IN BLYTII, PIIONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey,
Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
o5•tr.
�IIMNVN`I�N�N•V Mr
P & W TRANSPORT LTD
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Saturdays and Mondays
Hogs 011 Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
CargiII on Thursdays
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
ptampt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wrn. Morse, Brussels,
1526, 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
Benmillcr, Ont,
20.4p If
McNALL ELECTRIC
Phone IIU 2.9546 Clinton
EXPERT REPAIRS TO;
ELECTRICAL, APPLIANCES,
RADIOS & T,V.
Electrical Contracts For All
Types of Wiring.
No Joh Too Ltn'ge Or To Small ;
_ Doug McNall
PROPRIETOR
"You Call For Us -••
We'll Wire For You"
J. 1 1 11 ill 41 i i i . Ali 1. 1Y 1 1 1 1 1
FOR SALE
,Modern Clare Jewel Electric 4 -burn-
er Contbtnatlen Stove, in like new colt -
clition, Oven may be heated by ccml
or elcc'ricily, or both, white enamel,
trimmed with black. Priced reasonable.
Reason for selling, we have installed
oil healing. Murray E. Tyndall, Bruce -
field, Ontario, phone Seaforth 040W2.
42•lp
WANTED
Organist for Londesboro United
Church, duties to commence the first
Sunday in 1961. Applications to be In
to'Bert Lyon, R.IR, 1, Auburn, by De-
cember 5th, 42-2
FOR RENT
Cottage hi Blyth with bath room.
Inquire at Standard Office. 42-1
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to express sincere thanks to
my neighbours for their help with the
plowing on my farm, this act of kind -
110.5 was deeply appreciated.
42.1p, —Ken Brigham.
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Nesbit
(nee Mary Clark) 'newly-weds, on Fri-
day night, December 2nd, in Blyth
Memorial Hall. Pierce's Orchestra.
Ladies please bring lunch. 42-2
NOTiCE
Now k the time to order your Mackay
Snow Blower. Tried, tested and proven
for near;y 10 years. Ideal for farm
lanee and made for every ,make and
motel of t: actor. Morford Mackay,
Wtdding and Machine Shop, Phone GR8,
No. 2, Ripley, Ontario,
42•44.46p.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
I fNIM�IMN�r�.•Ilwt�I.N'IrMINI1
LYOEUM TATRE
Wingham, Ontario,
Two Shows Each Night
• Commencing at 7:15 p.m,
• T lIt]RS, FRI. SAT., NOV, 24, 25, 26
Jeff Chandler, Fess i'arker
and Nicole Maurey
WESTFIELD
Mrs. Nui'Inan McDowell, Mrs. Har-
vey McDowell, Mrs. J. L. McDowell
and Mrs, Charles Smith atl.:nded a
quilting at the home of Mrs, Bert Vin-
cent, of Belgrave, on Thursday.
Rev, and Mrs. 12. Sweeney and child- ;
ren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hew- ;
aed
w-
arcl Campbell on Wednesday,
We are pleased to report That (qrs.
Raymond Redmond has been able to
return to her Wane Friday after a
long stay in Victoria and Wingham
Hospitals.
in Mr. and Airs. Russel Cook and AL'.
and MI'S. Dc.uglas Campbell were in
Owers Sound an Sunday attending the
opening and dedication services of the
new Church of Gcd there.
AIr, ani:l Mrs. Arnold Cook and g;rls,
also Mr. Alf Cook visited with Mr.
Thomas Cook in Brookhaven Nursing
Ifonie, Wingham, on Sunday.
,Mr, and Mrs. Robert Henry and Neil,
of Blyth, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey McDcwell on Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith wcr,:
Kitchener visitors on Monday.
Mrs, Harvey McDowell and ,John
called on Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nichol-
son Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. lluwnrd Campbell, Huge
and Ifarold were in London Sunday.
Mrs, W. F. Campbell, who had been
visiting in' Essex County, rettnned with
them,
^�
Farm Forum was hc!d al Mr. Nor-
- • ^--• -- man McDowell's Monday evening wilh
MUNiCiPA1. NOTICE i Mrs. Peter de Groot in charge of re-
'l.'OiVNSIIP OF MORRIS I creation. The discussion on Education
TAKE NOTICE that a Nomination was one of the best, Next week Forum BELGR:LYE After the Salute to the Flag and the
Meting will be held in Morris Town. trill be hold at the home of Mr, Marvin I Lord's Prayer, the Cubs were inspected
ship Hall, on Friday, November 25, 1960, McDowell. •
by the leaders for cleanliness a+td
The regular weekly euchre of
Wed- promptness. Special marks wcrt bit
from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m, for a Reeve, Four Mr. Jack Buchanan spent several ►resday night drew 8 tables o, players 1
Councillors, and two School Trustees, to days at the home of Mr. James Bu- cn, as usual, for Church attendance,
serve the Township of Morris during chanan, Sandwich.hwith high stores frr lady, Airs. J. C• The toys enjoyed some games, led by
Procter, and high man George Johns
the year 1961. , r Airs. Harold Vincent. Mrs. Gordon A1c
All to qualify must W.M.S.Meeting 1 ton. Lew scores went to Mrs. ,1. E.
personswishing I Y Burney explained to the Cubs what was
McCa;!uin and Earle Noble. Nuvelty
either be present at Lite Nomination b me -n-
either by "three month's satisfactory
Y 91Irs. Norman McDowell and her pt;zer weal to Nlrs. Slan°11 Cook and
2 p.m. or have a written consent for service,' a requirement for the First
group had charge of the November Gershcm Johnston. ,. .
Nomination signed by Him orHerself meeting with Miss Jeanette Snell as 1 Star. 1 sus good service includes
in the hands of the returning officer pianist. The greeting opened with the ATr. and Mrs. ICc.t ttItcelc., ,tan an, promptness, good sportsmanship, one.
by2 p.m. November 25, 1960.WorshipMa:•y A::ne were Sunday visitors with thence and dependability. Mrs. Bud
Call to ustanby the leader and hymn Mir .and Mrs, Gorden 11111 and family
If demanded a Poll will be opened on 199 "Trust and Obey" was sung. Psalm , y' Orr led in a Jungle Play, the story of
Saturday, December 3, 1960, from 9 27 was read a•esponsive'y, t\Ir:s• Howard cf Varna. the the bear, teaching the ways of
a.m. to 5 p.m, Campbell led in prayer. Alts. Gerald Ir. and 1lrs. Goldie Wheeler end the jungle. During instruction the
GEORGE5 AfARTiN, Returning Officer McDowell gave a ' :I"n; "Remem• family, of London, with Mr, and Mrs. • boys learned semaphore from Mrs. Orr,
41-2. Mance Day Thoughts," Mrs. Marvin Herb 1Vh':cler on Sttday. safety rules and leap frogging from
McDowell introduced the new Study At a meeting of the Belgrave We Mrs.
Vincent, knots from Mrsr Van-
Book for this year, Alt's. Alvin Snell then s htaitute at the Community Camp and Mrs. McBurney. A sing soag
"TIiE JAYHAWKERS„
Action, romance and intrigue in pre
Civil War Kansas
IfININNV ININNM/NIIIMNN.I
I3LYTI-I BILLIARDS
BILLIARDS
CONFECTIONERITS •• COFFEE
IIAMBURGS •• IIOT DOGS
Open Six Days A Week
10 A.M. until 12 P,M,
Except Saturdays
10A .51. until 11;30 P.M.
DON MacINTYRE, Proprietor.
, li •.,, it 11. 111x, 1 1 i 11
GOI)ERICII
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT 'I'IiE
PARK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
' PAGE 7
Phone J114.7811
No One,
Not Even The Manager's Brother,
Will Be Admitted Into The Theatre
After The Start Of
Each Performance Of
NOVEMBER 24 to 30
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY ,MATINEE
COMING—Thurs., Fri„ Sat., Dec. 1 • 2 - 3
"MASTERS OF TI1E CONGO JUNGLE"
Beautifully authentic in Technicolor
1.1, 1 II,. ,tit . .
FOR SALE
1 good Jersey heifer, due in Decem• gave a reading "I have no 'alabaster Centre, 'Tuesday afternoon, the presi brought the tneeting to a close. Cubs
bor. Apply, Alva McDowell, phone box Lord." MN, Hugh Blair gave a dent, Mrs. Richard Procter, was in bossed First and Second Star tests un
46R9, Blyth, 41-2,report of the Sectional meeting, Me s. charge of the business. The branch der the eye of their leader, Mrs, Ken
Norman McDowell gave a rca�Jing. The has received the name of a veteran in Wheeler,
singing of one vets( of hymn 250 Westminster Ifospital and will rement-
brought the devotional meeting to a her him with cards anti gifts at FOR RENT
close and Mrs, Charles Smith thanked
the leader and her group and openctd Christmas time. Airs. Charles R. Coul Apartment in the Village of Blyth.
with the Call to Worship, Hymn 165 ,',escs and Mrs. Procter gave reports of Apply at the Standard Office. 42-1
the county rally held recently. Mrs.
was sung and Scripture lesson Math; 5: Stanley Cook was. convener of the pro-
1-12 was read responsively and verses gram, which included a reading by RECEPTION
13-16 read by the president, who also ATas, Garner Nicholson. Mfrs. Cook On Friday evening No
lith,
gave the lesson thoughts ,and also led ,'cad an article, "Life in Australia," in Blyth Memorial Hall for Mr. and
in prayer. Minutes were read and ap- which had been prepared by Mrs, Ray- ,Mrs. Carman MacDonald, newly-weds.
proved as recta, The slate of officers world Redmond. Mrs. Cook also con• Jim Pieta's Orchestra. Ladies please
was 'brought in and voted on as react ,ducted a quiz. A lunch was served by bring lunch,
CHRISTMAS FAiR
Knox United Church, Auburn Friday,
November 25, at 7.30. p.m., sponsorca
by the Women's Association of the
church. Christmas - Decorations and
novelties, aprons, fancy work, baking,
including Christmas cakes and pud-
dings, home produce, candy, For ad-
vance orders contact the president,
Mrs, Art. Grange. 'Tea will be served.
41-2.
-' '-'- 1 and accepted by those present. Mrs. Asn,, Ivan 1Vighlman, Mrs. Mel Taylor,
1
Norman McDowell had charge cf the and Mrs. herb. Wheeler.
FOR SALE
Belgrave Wolf Cub Pack held their j 'lackey equipment, size 10.12 years,
installation service land then pronoun- ced the benediction, regular meeting on Tuesday night with shinguards, shoulder pads and pants;
Following are the slate of officers for good attendance. The leader, Mrs,1 also boys winter jacket, size 34. Apply
1961: Ken Wheeler opened the meeting with Dougor Don Scrimgeour, phone 42,
President: Mrs. Charles Smith; 1st the Cubs repeating the Grandhlowl. ,Blyth. 42•Ip
Vice; Mrs, Lloyd Walden; 2nd Vice:
Mrs, Jasper Snell; Recording Secre-
tary: Mrs. Thomas J. Biggct•staff,
assistant, Mrs. Ernest Snell; W, M, S.
Treasurer•: Mrs. Gordon Smith, assist-
ant, Mrs. Gerald McDowell; Corres-
ponding Secretary: Airs. Marvin Mc-
Dowell; Treasurer for W.A.: Mrs, Ar-
nold Cook, assistant, Airs. Howard
CanCampbell;ll; Christian Stewardship Lead-
er: Mrs, Alva McDowell, committee,
Miss Jeanetta Snell, Mrs, Charles
Smith; Supply Secretary: Mrs. Howard
Campbell, assistant, Mrs, J. L. Ale -
Dowell; Community Friendship Secre-
tary: Mrs, Lloyd Walden; Christian Cit-
izenship Leader; Mrs. J. L. McDowell,
committee, Mrs. E. Ilowall, Mrs. Gor
don Snell; Mission Band Leaders; Miss
Jeanetta Snell, Mrs. Harvey McDowell;
Baby Band Leaders: Mrs. Roy Noble,
Mrs, Alvin Snell, Mrs. Ross Taylor;
Pianists: Airs. Gordon Smith, Miss
Jeanetta Snell, Mrs. Howard Campbell,
W. A. representative: Mrs, Alva 51c -
Dowell, on Official Board; Literature
Secretary; Mrs. Hugh Blair; Mission-
ary Monthly Secretary: Mrs. Loyd
McDowell; Group Committee, - Mrs,
Lloyd Walden, Mrs, Charles Smith,
Mrs, Gordon Smith, Ahs, Thomas J.
Biggerstnff; Nominating Committee:
Ws, Ernest Snell, Miss Jeanetta Snell.
TOWNSHIP OF IiULLE'TT
'
NOMINATIONS
TAKE NOTICE That a Meeting of the
Ratepayers of the Township of Ilullelt
will be held in the Community Hall,
Londesboro, on FRIDAY, '1`11E 25th
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1960, AT 'l'IIE
IiOUR OF 1 O'CLOCK P.M. for the pur-
pose of nominating fit and proper Per-
sons to he 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
discussed,
NOTICE is also hereby given that it
a ,greater number of Candidates are
Nominated than what are required to
fill the said Offices, and an Election is
necessary, the Polls will be opened for
Voting on DECEMBER 5th from 9.01
AM. to 5,00 P.M.
HARRY F, TEBBUTT, Clerk.
41-2,
CARD OF TIIANKS
We wish to thank all our kind neigh-
bours, relatives and friends, for the
many acts of kindness, messages of
sympathy and floral tributes received
during the illness and death of our
dear husband and father. Special
thanks to Rev. Father Reed -Lewis and
Mr, Lloyd Tasker.
—Mrs, Thomas Cronin and family.
42.1p,
FOR SALE
Child's play pen, in good condition.
Apply, Harvey Gat•niss, phone 70,
Blyth, 42.1p
FOR SALE
A seven -room brick dwelling with
trove roof, hydro, bathroom, coal fur-
nace, ,basement, den, and mostly all
re -decorated, on Dinsley Street,
A three bedrooms brick dwelling (new)
bathroom, fireplace, oil furnace, all
hardwood floors, basement, garage, on
large lot, Queen Street,
100 acre farm with good buildings,
close to highway and town, all in
grass, bank barn, cement stabling,
brick house, bathroom, furnace, plenty
of water, hydro throughout. For fur.
Buy 1:artteutars, Artily
CECi1. WHEELER, MYTH,
42.3.
Mission Band Meeting
The 'Mission Band meeting on Sun-
day was opened with the Call to Wor-
ship "Let us go into the House of the
Lord." Psalm 122 verse 1 and Hymn
256 "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was swig
and '11te' Members Purpose repeated
in unison. Marjorie Smith gave a
reading and the Scripture lesson read
by Norma Smith, Math, 28: 16-20, Med-
dation on lesson was given by Miss
Jeanetta Snell followed with prayer by
Judy McDowell. The officers for 1961
were appointed:
President; Norma Smith; Vice Presi-
dent; Gay Wallen; Secretary: Mary
Snell: '1'+'ensurer: Afarjoric Smith; Cor-
t•c`" ir''htg Sec►; Lary: Elaine Snell.
Ml's. Lloyd Walden then look charge!
of installation of the new officers. Roll
CARD OF THANKS(':all war; taken. Elaine ,Smell bulk Mel
We wish to express our sincett? thanks offering and gave the Dedicatory)
for all who assisted us prior to and on prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Walden told the S'1NGHAM
the day of our Salle. senior group a story and Miss Jeanetta
42-lp,—Gertiu Cronin and family. Snell told the Junior group a story.
Whotover typo of homo you have -- no moiler where you
live in Ontario -- you'll enjoy the winter more if your
home is kept snug and worm with Co -OP SUNGLO
FUEL 011!
SUNGLO burns clean -- no threat of rust, dirt or corrosion.
Keep your burner working at top efficiency with this low
price, high quality fuel oil.
See us today about a worry -free winter . , , protect
yourself with n SUNGLO Contrcctl
Belgrave Co-operative Associat
1031 PHONES
BRUSSELS 38&W10
OR )BORDEN COOK — PHONE 176, BLYTii,
Hollywood Has
Asked For It!
lluli' wood has asked for it.
And now it looks as if Holly-
wood may be going to get it. The
United States motion picture in-
dustry has averted, by one means
01 another, the economic crack•
up threatened by stiffening com-
petition from television, But the
sensational excesses committed
in the name of box office — tie
shock effects designed to titillate
the public — have brought
Ignited States cinema increas-
inly closer to some form of gov-
ernment control, the dreaded
official crackdown.
The porents to which most fi m
makers appear oblivious are
,unhnlerized in a succession of
published reports and surveys.
Un Oct. 19, Variety, the shop:'
business weekly, headlined a
page one story: DO ADULTS
WANT "ADULT" FILMS? Sul -
headed, "New Themes Beg Cen-
sorial Frown," the story :!c•
clared;
"All indications Ore that the
motion picture industry will face
one of its most crucial legislative
seasons in years in the upcom-
ing 1960-61 months with titin
classification bills due to be
introduced in a number of <tates.
Last year the industry
able to beat down state -backed
classification measures almost at
the last minute — as was t!;c
case in Nev York. This year,
however, the pro-classificaw n
'forces are going to be much bet-
ter organized — having had a
year in which to gather their
forces, and they are going to
have the backing (sometimes un-
intentional, perhaps) of many
figures from within the indus-
try."
Although either unaware or
unconcerned with what they
were doing, the film producers
have placed themselves in the
Ironical position of providing the
classification proponents with
their most potent ammunition.
The sharp deterioration of moral
and ethical standards in a very
large number of motion pictures
has prompted articles with such
titles as "Hollywood Bypasses
the Production Code" (book
magazine), "The Bold and Risky
World of 'Adult' Movies" (Life
magazine). "Trash for Cash --
More Movie Junk on Our Screens
Poses the Question: Will Holly-
wood Clean It Up — or Will the
Public?" (Cue magazine), and
"Dishing the Dirt — A Blast
at Mercenary Sordidness in
Fihns" (the New York Times).
So far, Hollywood shows no
disposition to clean anything up.
Its apparent complacency was
reflected by Eric Johnston,
Mix -Match Trio
PRINTED PATTF.RN
4758
SIZES 2-10
SEW - VERY -FAST jacket,
princess jumper, blouse — all
three go merrily off to school
or out to play! Choose washable
%yoo1. sturdy corduroy, cotton.
Printed Pattern 4758: Chil-
dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6
jumper, jacket, 1 1' 1 7/8 yards 54 -
inch; blouse, 11/4 yards 35 -inch.
Send FIFTY CENTS (504),
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern, Please print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUlMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
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SEND NOW! Big, beautiful,
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Pattern Catalog has over 100
styles to sew — school, career,
half -sizes. Only 35f.
president of the Nlotion Picture
Association of America, in the
course of a talk given at Bev-
erly Hilis, Calif, Admitting that
:,'01)L' pictures Colley "a vice:
of the grosser and sordid aspects
and values in our society," Mr.
Johnston added: "But balanced
' off, it is no less clear to me that
our plus marks very far i d -
weigh the minuses. And 1 hope
we will add more plusses and
minimize the minuses. This hope
I assure you, is shared by every
responsible producer I kw' w "
It is certainly shared by every
responsible observer I know —
and by parents, teachers and
others charged with helping
'':aintain moral stability, writes
John Beaufort in the Christian
Science Monitor. Most concern-
ed individuals would not shale
Mr, Johnston's easy optimism,
any more than they would agree
that the United States motion
picture is truly representing the
American way of life to over-
seas audiences, Repeated testi-
mony from abroad confirms the
conviction that many of the most
distorted views about the United
States are manufactured in Its
own movie studios, This is
scarcely the time of the century
to he exporting self -libels.
In his New York Times col -
11111n, Bosley Crowther urged
"utmost vigilance and resporsi-
bility on the part of those who
are truly interested in the future
of the films" with regard to
"the tendency of pr'oduce's,
made evident in any number of
recent films, to go for licenti-
ous stories and/or inject ex-
treme and gross sex details in
their works , , . With all due
understanding of the wish of the
boys to make a buck, we can
only see ultimate disaster fur
the quality and prestige of films
and, as a consequence, for their
commerce, if this sort of thing
goes 0n."
Of 28 United States films list-
ed recently in this newspaper's
Movie Guide, 12 were marred
by sordidness, confused moral
values, e,x c e s s i v e violence
and/or suggestiveness, Six of
the stories involved illicit rela-
tionships — employed, in most
cases, for more or less sensation-
al purposes. The incidence of
adultery exceeded the degree of
adultness.
Official classification of films,
at the state or municipal level,
according to their suitability is
not in itself a guarantee of bet-
ter screen entertainment. It is
not (as Mr, Johnston enjoys
pointing out) a cure for juven-
ile delinquency, However, to
the light of the almost complete
breakdown of Hollywood's long
vaunted self-regulation and of
the prospect that "trash for
cash" has by no means run its
course, the need has become
increasingly great for some form
of control which will at least
keep the screen's worst excesses
from the young and impression-
able.
Hollywood has asked fol• i1.
Artificial Hearts
Coming Soon
For year's, surgeons have been
inserting a wide assortment nt
plastic valves, Dacron aortr.s,
and electronic stimulators to
help faltering human hearts
work better. And one day in the
near future, a doctor may cut
out a heart altogether .and re-
plice it with an electric pump.
In fact, Dr. Willem J. Korff,
director of the department of
artificial organs at the Cleveland
Clinic Foundation, says he
"would be very disappointed" if
a workable artificial human
heart isn't ready in three years.
A pioneer in developing the
temporary heart-lung machine
and the artificial kidney now
used while patients are under-
going surgery, Dr. Kolff already
has tried out models of a per-
manent artificial heart in dog4,
for periods up to five hours, Re-
cently he told a group of Mid-
west doctors meeting in Omaha
that the man-made heart's basic
features are pretty well decided,
1t would be "a small motor -
driven pump. Two wires will
come out of the chest and into
a portable battery. The b:ittety
will last long enough to take
you from one electrical outlet to
another, or to the cigarette
lighter in your car.''
The first candidate for an
artificial heart. Dr. Kolff pre-
dicted, will probably be a heart
patient undergoing surgery aid•
ee by a heart-lung machine,
whose own heart cannot be re-
vived. In this case, Dr. Kolft
said, "the chest is already open
and death would result if the
heart-lung machine is stopped."
Much further into the future,
Dr. Kolff suggests that bedrid-
den heart patients would gain
new freedom with artificial
>lefts. For these people, being
plugged into a wall outlet might
not seem a grim prospect at all,
"There are fifteen different
kinds of rain," states a meteor-
ologist. Yes, and they all find
you when you're without a rain-
coat
TROUBLE FOR A STRONGMAN—Gen, Rafael Trujillo, Dominican
Republic strongman, has a minor rebellion on his hands in the
person of a squirming grandson. They're together in Ciudad
Trujillo.
HRO ICLES
1NGERFiRM
Gwendolin z P. C lozke
We have just gut through
quite a week , painting by
day and baby-sitting at night.
Sometimes Partner would be at
one neighbour's and I at an-
other. And what we earned dur-
ing an entire evening would be
spent in a couple of hours next
morning. On paint, of course.
But the end is in sight, We have
finished the living -room — that
is, as far as painting is concern-
ed — and I know Partner is
thankful. It took a day and a
half, two cricked necks and two
gallons of white paint to do the
living -dining -room and hall ceil-
ings, Plus a gallon of beige for
the walls. And what have we
got to show for it? Well, when
I was setting the livingroolll to
rights Partner• remarked — "You
know, anyone could walk in
right now and never realize we
had done anything at all."
I agreed, "It is because there
is so little difference in the col-
our," Partner added. "Now if
you had chosen green, or pink,
01' blue instead of using beige
again it would attract more at•
Iention."
"Yes, but thou we didn't want
green, pink or blue. Beige is a
good neutral tone. Next year, if
we are able to get new drapes
and a rut; we can choose any
colour we like and be certain it
won't clash with our walls and
woodwork." 11O'.Vcycr, drapes
and a rug are just 0 dream at
present. Not but what we could
do with them right now but to
get them is something else again.
But at least we can hope, can't
we? 'If, as they say, anticipation
is better than realization we'll
keep right on anticipating and
be sure of that much fun any-
way.
During our painting orgy we
had our moments, The TV gave
up the ghost and we had to have
a repair man come in to fix that.
And the telephone had a way
of ringing at the most awkward
tinges — generally with Partner
on top of the step -ladder and I
pouring paint. On our messiest
day I looked out of the window
and exclaimed — "O11 -oh, we
have visitors'" A super-duper
off-white car with red uphols-
tery was coming up the drive,
"Wouldn't you know it?" said
Partner.
However, it tuned out to be
a welcome mod well-known
friend — I had not recognized
her because of the new car, We
were glad to see her even if I
did greet her with a paint brush
in one hand and a splatter mop
in the other. "Do conte in — if
you can get in — you are just in
time to join us' in a cup of tea,"
I said, Mrs, 13. got in all right
and settled herself comfortably
on one of the sheet -covered
chesterfields pulled across to one
end of the room. I set up a
snack table and we had a very
pleasant and unhurried visit, In
fact we were glad of that tea
ourselves to bridge the gap be-
tween one sketchy meal and the
next. Sketchy meals had been
the order of the day all week.
But today we are going to have
roast beef and all the trimmings.
The appetizing aroma drifting in
from the kitchen is making me
so hungry I can hardly type.
Of course one of the highlights
last week was I-Iallowe'en night.
And such a night as it was. I got
the usual supply of "shell -outs"
ready but it being so wet 1
thought we wouldn't have many
callers. How wrong I was, The
children came in droves. Several
times there were eight or nine
on the step at one 111110 — from
three -year-olds to early teens.
The first to come were two
youngsters with a UNICEF box.
Like a good many other folk I
think UNICEF is doing a great
work and should be supported
but, also like some other folk,
including Joyce Davidson and
Two -Needle Set
Baby cables create rich, tex-
tured effect — big, big pompon
adds fun '11' fashion.
JIFFY -KNIT cap anti mittens
—smart for skating;-rykiin`g, win-
ter! Done on two .needles only.
Pattern 936: directions small,
medium, large included,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toron-
to, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
JUST OFF THE PRESS!
Send now for our exciting, -new
1961 'Needlecraft Catalog. Over
125 designs to crochet, knit, sew,
embroider, quilt, weave — fash-
ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instruc-
tions for six smart veil caps.
Hurry, send 250 nowt
Sir Walter Finds
The Tropic isles
With big phoney invested in
his attempt by both the Cecils,
father and son, paying anxious
testimony to his enterpt Lai;
with the regretful memory of
13css's brave smiles, and of 1ho
enraged howls of little Wal at
his leaving 'lint. Ralegh watched
the foggy wintry world recede
behind him, and a strange, silent
world roll lip before him over
the far ilorizo►n_ of the bright
waters. The scene changed to un0
of flying fish leaping like small
seraphs out of the foam of his
ship's prow at dawn; of dolphins
tumbling like laughing clowns
in the clear sunlight that spark-
led over the huge sea; of alien
star's that rose each night in a
newly appointed place, beckon-
ing to him through the darkness
towards lands unknown.
The Elizabethans' ships were
as easily lost at sea as their po-
ems upon land, Out at Ralegh's
scant five, three disappeared on
that uncannily bare sweep across
the.Atlantic, spanking along with
the Trade Winds, before he had
his first sight of a strange new
continent, Even today in a mod-
ern steamship, it is fully eight
days after leaving the Canaries
before one sights the three tow-
ering forest -covered hills rising
cut of the tropic sea which made
Columbus christen the new is-
land after the Trinity.
Here was Trinidad, the land-
ing -stage for Ralegh's first ad-
vance in person on his long
dreamed of New World of Am -
Maggie Grant, I don't think
UNICEF and Hallowe'en should
be coupled together. Might as
well have a circus mixed up
with a church parade. So often
these days we seem to be losing
our sense of what is fitting and
right.. Like sacred music being
played all day in supermarkets
during the Christmas sea:,on,
I -tow much better is the tradi-
tional carol singing that has
been a feature of Simpson's
down -town store for quite a
number of years, By separating
shopping and carol singing for a
brief period, sacred music is giv-
en the respect and dignity it
deserves. It is enjoyed by staff
and customers alike — and also
by a large radio audience.
UNICEF deserves to be treated
with equal respect which, in my
opinion, isn't possible, if it is
coupled with witches, black cats,
hobgoblins and cries of "trick or
treat". I hope it is one form of
collecting that will not be re-
peated a second time. That, of
course, is just my own personal
opinion, which may, or may not,
be endorsed by the policy of this
paper.
Now I must go, and prepare
for another busy week. U.S.
election — and won't we be glad
when it's over? A trip to Milton
and another to Hespelcr, a W.I.
meeting and a half-day shopping.
And, of course, the inevitable
painting. The last, I hope, Yes-
terday the Junior branch of the
family was here so the first
thing I must do now is remove
finger marks from the windows
and woodwork. Sometimes I
wonder how young mothers ever
keep the house clean at all.
erica; guarded, it appeared, lila
the palace of Hampton Court, by
is raldic stone monsters, for the
fantastically carved shapes of
p.licans still sit today immob;le
on the mooring -posts of Indian
fishing -boats, as they did for cen-
turies before Columbus came....
Ills own book on "The 1)ts-
coverie of the Large, Bich, and
l3etvtiful Empire of Guiana" (e-
ntities the most vivid and excit-
ing account of that legendary
country. One may get a glimpse
of it by drifting through the
flooded jungles in Cannes, safely
paddled by irdian guides
through the dal k tangle of huge
trees that drip their long sinu-
,ts lianas like serpents into the
water, and suddenly reveal the
starry shape of an orchid am-
ong their branches, His book k
about the best true adventure
story ever written in the fresh-
ness of its wonder and sense of
beauty and terror, 11e and !iia
men faced starvation at times,
the fear of getting lost, of at-
tacks by unknown savages, the
dank wretchedness of getting
drenched through by sudden tor-
rential rains, sometimes ten
tinges in a day, and unable to
change their clothes.
Yet far and awoy the chief
impression left by the book
sheer joy, and not only his own.
He still gives it to us today, as
strongly and brilliantly as he
did to his own followers, whom
he was always able to cheer
when they were down. Once
when they had despaired of get-
ting food, and then had the un-
expected chance of a loaf of
bread, their spirits rose to a
pitch that equalled his, and 111
cried aloud: "Lei us go on, we
care not how far!" ile knew then
the reward of adventure. —Fronk
"That Great Lucifer: A Port ait
of Sir Walter Ilalegh," by Motg-
aret Irwin.
BUSY, BUSY—Singer Pat Boone
has expanded his career ' to
include acting, writing and
promotion of business interests
(records, clothing, etc.). All his
activities are incorporated un-
der the unlikely name of Cooga
Mooga Inc. First movie of seven
he will star in as "All Hands
on Deck" with Buddy Hackett
as foil.
ISSUE 48 — 1960
HIGH COST OF LOVING — Carol Rogers slips a $100 Valentine
into its envelope. A greeting card company is marketing a
limited number of the expensive cards, each an original water-
color by a nationally known artist. A love message is hand
lettered inside.
Won Air -Race By
Riding A Train
The young man in the Lon-
don to Manchester express
amazed his fellow -passengers by
incessantly poking his head nut
of the window. Asked what he
was doing, he Feistiest: "1'm1 win-
ning an air race,"
Everyone thought he was
crazy. But young Claude Gra-
hame -White had his wits about
frim that clay, fifty years ago,
He had entered his aeroplane
for the London to Manchester
]lace, for a prize that would
nowadays be worth $I50,000. His
machine was a home-made con-
traption of wood and fabric,
and had no navigation instru-
ments at all. Grahame -White
couldn't afford them — instead
he planned to steer by the rail-
way line ancl had arranged with
the railway company to have
key points along the tl'dek
whitewashed, including the routs
of selected junctions.
But young Claude's career be-
gan years before — tinkering
with a bicycle. He grew inter-
ested in all kinds of machinery,
and eventually trained as an
engineer, He built his own rac-
ing -bike, then took to motor-
ing on homemade racing models,
Then he turned to something
new — to aeroplanes, which at
that time were slower than a
modern motorcycle and almost
as dangerous to the owner.
Nowadays, pilots must (rain
thoroughly before they are al-
lowed to fly solo. Not so Gra-
hame -White. After a few how's
with a textbook on the ground,
he jumped into an aeroplane
and flew,
He won the Manchester race
and afterwards sailed to Ameri-
ca for a series of contests
against machines far more pow-
erful and better equipped than
his own, His 'plane seemed so
primitive by comparison that at
first some of the judges refused
permission for him to take part.
But he won through — and
amazed the Americans by telt-
nig first prize in every race,
Back in England again Gra-
hame -White organized a unique
air -mail service of his own —
the first in history — years be-
fore the Post Office or commer-
cial airlines dreamed of such a
thing.
When he visited the fields that
were then Hendon aerodrome,
he set about the task of making
it into Britain's number one air -
ort, In the years when night-
, lying was unknown, he staged
sl aeries of thrilling after -dark
nir displays. Within a few years
iris exhibitions of aerial acro-
batics had transformed Hendon
air display into the finest of its
kind in the world,
But Grahame -White never lost
his love of motor racing. He was
a frequent visitor to Brooklands
and on one occasion was racing
when a wheel of his car worked
loose and sped into the crowd.
A gasp of dismay went up, But
Grahame -White went on and
with masterly skill managed to
keep his car on an even keel to
win the race,
Seeing the car lose its wheel,
v newspaper reporter there
dashed for a 'phone booth with-
out waiting to discover whet
would happen and got through
to his editor with the headline-..
Grahame -White Crashes,
When the 1914 war came, he
turned aircraft designer and I
manufacturer on a big scale. Re-
gradless of profit or loss he em-
ployed 3,000 workers to make
'planes for the B.E.F. in France.
Then — by his own choice --
he disappeared from the world's
headlines. Between the wars he
concentrated on his business.
When he died recently, at the
age of eighty, many young peo•
pie had never even heard of
A rubber -tired wheelbarrow is
excellent for getting your deer
carcass out of the woods. It saves
a lot of back -breaking work. Tic
a rope to the front of the wheel-
barrow, so your hunting partner
can help pull the load up hill or
over rought terrain.
Ii�IT10 SiMES
.6101C0
�• GUATEMAtA'y NDNOURAS
IL SALVADOR��-
NICARAGUACANAL ZONE
COSTAL
RICA
PANAMA
se
TROUBLE
TROUBLE SPOT — The U.S. is prepared for the possibility that
the Fidel Castro government may demand abandonment of
the U.S, Navy base at Guantanamo,
Strikes Terror In
H;1 ery hunter who has rifled
his way up the sporting scale
rabbit to white - tailed deer
dreams of the day he will turn
gunsights on a grizzly bear or
pump lead through the heart of
a moose. Hunters who have shot
both prefer to lake on a grizzly
rather than tangle with a bull
moose, This misshapen creature
with the massive antlers and
misplaced goatee — he often
weighs 1,200 pounds or more—
is a bulldozer on hoofs, and
when the fall rut is on he's spoil-
ing for a scrap,
Ordinarily, the sight or scent
of roan is enough •to send a
moose about its business, But
not if he has his dander up or
if some cow moose has just
spurned his romancing. One ex-
perienced guide told me: "The
males are on the prod for about
a month and a half, but the
cows are interested in them for
only four weeks. After an amor-
ous bull has been spurned a few
times, he gels mad, FIe's itching
to lake on all comers—humans
included."
Despite their massive size, a
(noose can slip through dense
brush almost noiselessly. His
eyesight is not good, but his nose
warns him of danger long before
he sees it, In battle with one
another they charge head-on and
the impact of their racks meet-
ing can be heard a mile away.
Another guide not long ago
told ale many tales of the terror
moose struck into the hearts of
hunters confronted for the first
time by one of these majestic
brutes, Some threw their guns
away and fled up the nearest
tree; others froze in their tracks,
too flabbergasted - to pull the
trigger, One hunter was shown
moose tracks along the muddy
bank of a lake, took one look at
them end then began to pack his
gear. Asked where he was going,
he replied: "I'111 getting the hell
out of here, 1 want no part of
anything that makes a foot print
like that.!"
And don't laugh at hint! Re-
member, 1he Canadian moose
stands six to six and a half feet
tall at the shoulder. The massive
palmated antlers often spread
five or six feet - in width and
towel nine of ten lent ahnve the
ground. 1!is stamina is tem ic.
I've talked with a hunter ',vho
told how he fired, broadside, al
a noose standing knee-deep in
the water. "I was positive it was
a heart shot," he recalled, "But
the critter just stood there. I
was getting ready to fire again
when my guide told me to wait.
"He's dead," he said, "If not Ilc'd
be running." ''And that's just
what happened. That bull charg-
ed geed 20 yards through the
water, then fell dead as he hit
shore, When we examined him
he had a bullet in his heart!"
If you have, any yen for this
kind of backwoods adventure,
contact guides at North Bay, On-
tario. There's a Northern Lodge
on Little Abitibi Lake, which is
accessible only by air out of
Cochrane, and is the northern-
most permanent hunt and fish
camp in Eastern Canada, It
covers an area of almost 600
miles from North Bay to Fort
Albany, and James Bay, The
Hunters' Hearts
camp operator directs the hunts
nut of a Cochrane hotel where,
in moose season, you'll hear
everything from the slow drawl
of a Texan to the jabber of the
Cree and Ojibway Indian, Mil-
lionaires climb out of Cadillacs
to rub shoulders with squaws
badgering for advance on their
husband's guide pay, Many of
the hunting parties are lined up
and despatched right from here
by plane to the moose hunting
grounds.
There seems to be no explana-
tion for the recklessness of a
bull moose charging a railway
locomotive or plunging head-on
into a speeding automobile, In
the Chapleau district of Ontario,
where moose are plentiful, sev-
eral •locomotives have tangled
with enraged moose. Train cPews
think the horns of the big diesels
call the bulls 10 battle, Others
say it is just pure cussedness,
Out the Tenliska wing high-
way, 20 miles from North Bay,
a surprised motorist not long ago
had his car smashed by a moose
which leaped atop it from an
overhanging wall of rock along-
side which the car was parked.
A trapper in the Temagami dis-
trict reports being treed for six
hours by a bull which had pre-
viously been severely gored in a
battle with another moose,
writes Ralph T, Burch in "The
Police Gazette."
The moose, behemoth of the
• North American Continent, fa-
vors the forests of Ontario, Hard
hunting after the last war de-
pleted the herds so much that
nonresident hunters had to be
barred, But now the bars have
been lifted, and in practically all
sections of the province where
there is moose habitat, the herd
has made excellent population
gains, During a season of nor-
mal weather, moose hunters are
extremely successful, In suave
years more than 80 percent of
those licensed bring nut animals.
There are some hunters who
claim that the lowest- powered
rifle that should be considered
for moose is a .300 Savage with
220 -grain bullets, I like the .30-
00 for all-round big -game hunt-
ing in Canada, 11 works equally
well on bobcats, deer, wolf or
moose by using different weight
bullets. Slane a 1110 -grain Rem-
ington Bronze Point into the
spot of a moose from a .30-00,
ant he'll fold like a wet blanket.
Some of the hunting is still -
hunting, Gunners are stationed
on promontories overlooking vast
marshy flatlands (moose mead-
ows) to wait for moose to show
themselves, In this kind of hunt -
leg, telescopic sights are advis-
able, There are still available
many guides in Ontario who can
call the bull moose to the gun
—especially if the rut is on. In
this type of woods hunting, open
sights are adequate, and some-
times preferable to telescopic
sights, and most .certainly so if
there is snow on the trees.
A veteran moose hunter told
inc of his guide's strange duel
with a cow 11100Se: "Ji111, wllo
had called mare than 90 moose .
since his boyhood, got the bull
on a string almost at once though
other callers had worked that
area without much success. It
CONDITION OF EMPLOYMENT — Marines search civilian employes of the Guantanamo
Naval Base, Cuba, The workers are leaving the job at the end of the day.
was a completely windless after-
noon; his calls rolled across the
hills in a vibrant chant,
"There were t h e familiar
sounds of the bull grunting and
the breaking brush as it came
from inland. It emerged into a
swamp to the west of us, where
it was hidden by willow trees on
an intervening point of land.
"Though there w a s heavy
splashing, It wasn't apparent that
a cow was with the hull till
more than half an hour after the
calling starter!. Then, over and
above the bull's grunting, there
carne the wailing baritone of a
female, Joe gasped in dismay!
Ile backed the canoe out of the
weed bed where it was lodged,
With great power, he drove it
in complete silence through the
water, to a spot close behind the
willows.
"He began to simulate the
grunting of a hull, in hope of
arousing the antagonism of the
beast. There was silence for a
long lime, and again there was
the sound of heavy splashing.
Jim switched hack to the call of
a cow, and the real cow sounded
off again.
"Jing went through this reper-
toire in full blast, The bull then
made its decision. The enticing
new creature behind the willows
was the one it wanted. It began
to march to its fate step by step,
grunting with each water -slosh-
ing grunt; a veritable orchestra
of grunting filled the air,"
The veteran (noose hunter con-
tinued: "I had my rifle ready as
he walked out in the open, 40
yards away. From the bottom of
the canoe, it looked as big as a
house, antlers held high, small
eyes fixed right on us. I fired,
the beast crumpled, like a fall-
ing wall, We dragged the canoe
through the mire, walked in
cautiously. It had been killed
instantly from the shoe"
Because of the fear of being
trampled, moose calling is done
from a canoe. The sounds of the
horn roll across the water, rico-
chet off the barrier of spruce
and willows lining the shore and
scatter in cascading echoes into
a bleak October sky. You hud-
dle ii: your canoe and you shiver,
But your trembling is not from
the cold alone. You're waiting,
tense and hopefully for the first
sounds that will tell you a bull
moose is coming to his death.
The call lures him from miles
away. From the birchbark horn
at the guide's lips comes a loud,
brassy grunt, almost like a bark
punctuated by long baritone
wails. One. of nature's least
feminine sounds, but, nonethe-
less, the call of a lonely cow
moose, Your guide is calling for
keeps now, s11'inging his head in
wick circles.
"O000-awh!" This is it! You
suck on your cigarette — and
you listen. Nothing! Then, sud-
denly, from about a mile away,
you hear 11, Then, much closer,
the thudding sound of bone
striking trees. The guide grunts
softly through his horn, then
drops it and slants sloshing the
water' with a canoe paddle to
simulate a cow wading in the
weed beds of the lake. Silence
again, Then a heavy crashing of
saplings and a vibrant. grunt.
A charging bull moose, driven
by pr.ssion for the cow he thinks
awaits hien, is an awesome mon-
ster when he crashes into sight
through the spruce trees. This
is when you need to.know your -
n iflc — ;dol exactly how lo use -
it.
Nasty Moments
For, Air -Pilots
Flying smoothly at 30,000 feet
over the German -Dutch border
one day last month, Flight Lt.
Frank Stevens suddenly saw a
terrifying sight. Two jet fighters
were streaking straight toward
his Cornet airliner at a deadly
closing speed -- more than 1.000
miles an hour. Stevens "prepared
to do something drastic" — then,
at the last "very nasty moment,"
the fighters banked and scream-
ed overhead, They were less
than 50 feet away.
On board the Comet, Queen
Elizabeth. II and her husband,
Prince Philip, were returning
from an informal visit to Den-
mark, The Queen shrugged off
the incident with a smile while
Philip was reported to have com-
mented with "one short word."
13ut when other Britons heard
the news, they exploded. The
tabloid Daily Sketch spread 'a
banner headline on it front page
with the demand: WHO NEAR-
LY KILLED THE QUEEN?
It was no marauding Russian,
Stevens reported, The planes
were American built Sabre jets
with "damn great iron crosses
tinder their wings," That forced
the embarrassed West German
Defense Ministry to start an in-
vestigation, expressing "deep re-
grets,"
Scarcely less embarrassing was
the week's other airplane mis-
adventure — that of Pan Ame-
rican pilot Warren Beall, who
was taking a load of 41 passen-
gers aboard a Boeing 707 jet
from' Frankfurt to London, One
knowledgeabl'J passenger, Doug -
as McLean, looked out the win -
1
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS
SALESMAN. Appliance dealers to sell
finest pulp, expelling Juicers, stainless
steel cookware, literature direct. Jeto•
metra distributor, 11324 60th Sts„ Ed -
mental).
ARCH SUPPORTS
FEET IIUiRT? Combination Arch Sup.
port Odorless, washable, fits inside
shoe. Men — Women State shoe size
and width. 23.08 posfpald. DavtdhlzarF
Arch Supports, Hollsopple, Fennayl-
yenta.
BABY CHICKS
BRAY hal special prices on 18.20 week
old pullets and started chicks prompt
shipment. pullets,
to order, dual pur-
pose and specialty egg producers Book
February•Maruh brollers now, Contac`
local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 171
John North, Hamilton, Ont.
BIBLES
LUCKY Midget Bible, 50f. Free variety
circulars, upon request. Sebastian La -
barbers, 625 E, Baseline Road, Clare-
mont, California,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Unique Opportunity
MANUFACTURER of sensational in-
vention Is opening exclusive territories
and offers franchise to serious person
who has 21,100. to Invest. Complete
training and publicity at our expense.
Minimum revenue $10,000. Those with
capital only need apply. Write with
references to: C.S,D,L. Co., Post Offle
Box 601, Station St. Laurent, Montreal
9.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
'I'AXI business, In growing town 10 miles
from Iiemlllon, protected by town by
low limiting licenses to 1. Also house
and lot G0' x 293'. House Is 2 storey, 3
bedroom, insulated frame. Aluminum
storm and screen doors and windows,
Automatic, gas hot water heater. 'Town
water and sewers. Garage 11,6 x 40'.
Lot has ample room for famlly size
garden, 2 peach, 2 apple, 2 blueberry,
1 pear, 1 sweet cherry tree, red cur-
rant and gooseberry bushes, strawber-
ries, raspberries, rhubarb, and aspara-
gus. Box 271, Caledonia. Ph. RO 5.4592.
GROCERY S'I'OIIE with two apartments;
in thriving village, good turnover. Real
opportunity, as owner must sell be-
cause of 1Il.henith WM. N. REYCIIAFT
& SON, REALTORS, GLENCOE, ON-
TARIO PHONE 112.
CAPITAL WANTED
WANTED man, woman partner! With
615,000. Theatrical venture, dealings
with foreign Artists. Venture 75% or-
ganized, mervolous returns, Joseph Pe-
nunuri, 6326 E, Julia Street, Tuscan,
Arizona.
COINS
COINS wanted, pay highest prices. 1961
coin catalogue 251. Gory's (0) 9910 Jab.
per Ave., Edmonton, Alta,
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR Sale or Rent; IA -mile east of Mad-
oc, I6•room double house with oll fur-
nace hot and cold water on tap, fifty
acres of land, 12 acres of orchard,
Mackintosh, 'Tolman Sweets, Northern
TSpy and Delicious. Good Kerry patch,
andy barn with 50.11. stable. Ideal 10.
cation. Terms arranged. Walter Plgden,
Madoc, Ont., R,11, No. 2,
FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRES roiling clay loam, excellent
buildings completely decorated, brick
house, 0(1, modern convenience, sepa-
rate hen house, pig pen; thriving vil-
lage 3 miles, 4 miles Hwy. 9, high
school bus, Harold Pratt, Grand Val-
ley, Ont.
250 ACRES, 220 acres workable; mod-
ern 6.room house; barnsto accommo-
date 150 cattle; silo 16' x 45'. Priced to
sell. WM. N, IIEYCRAFT & SON, REAL-
TORS, GLENCOE, ONT. PHONE 112.
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
U'rINA Self Serving pasture pumps.
l.et your cattle pump their own water
from either n pond or shallow well.
Itcg, $64.50, Sale Priced $65,00. Protect
your cattle In winter from Ince and In
summer from flies, with a Sandhllls
a'ler and Back Rubber, 30% discount,
1•erguson tractor, motor completely
overhauled, Sale Priced at $650.00.
Groat Bros., Cheltenham, Ont. Phone
Snelgrot'e 043.2706.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS ~
SHREDDED Foam Rubber. Stuff your
own pillows and toys, 5 !b. bag $2.39,
postpaid, Mall money order to Allied
Products, Box 62, Port Credit, Ontario.
PAL•PLUG
COMBINED shot gun plug end match
conlnlno', $1 each. Box 63, Postal Stn.
Iron D itnmlllon, Ont.
GUINEA PIGS
SMOOTH coat Guinea pigs, Females
$2,00, Pairs $3,00. Prolific strain,
Healthy ;and vigorous 1'. Fretz. Flora -
dole, Ont.
T
HELP WANTED MALE
WAN'T'ED; experienced married man
for large commercial dairy fnrm. Must
be reliable and good milker, mat with
general fnrm knowledge and able to
operate farm machinery preferred, Top
wag^s, school bus at door, Apply Dean
Graham, Sunderland. Phone 1211101,
HELP WANTED
Occupational
Therapist
190.11ED hospital with active Physical
Therapy Department. Apply to St. Jo•
seph hospital Mt, Clemens, Michigan,
U.S.A,
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FOR SALE
WATERLESS COOKWARE, 17.piece
I'rlpl ? Gauge heavy Stainless Steel.
New low price in Catndn of $69,90.
Fully gunranlced, Write for further de.
tails Diner Sales Co„ Box 315, isling.
ton, Ontario._
INSTRUCTION
I:AIIN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman
slip. Shorthand, 'Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 500. Ask fur free circular No 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290
Slay Street. 'Toronto.
dow and as the plane started to
land exclaimed to the steward-
ess: "This isn't London," Mc-
Lean, an Englishman, offered to
bet a dollar, but the stewardess
blandly replied. "Ohe no, it is
London,"
A few seconds later the giant
Boeing touched down, and pilot
Beall found himself barreling
down a 1,800 - yard runway
(barely half the length normally
required to halt the big jet) at
Northolt, a little -used RAF air-
field which, because of cloud
cover, looked sirnilar to London's
airport, 5 miles away, He jam-
med on Ills brakes and barely
managed to stop just 100 yards
from the end of the runway.
ADVERTISING
LIVESTOCK tHAROLAIS beef breed of the future,
holce Charolats Hereford Cross Calves
or sole. Bulls $105.00. Heifers $200.00,
rite for free booklet, Robin Hahn,
Durham, Ont,
FRESH and springer Holsteins, grader
and purebreds. Area accredited, cows
vaccinated or blood tested, Your ptalt
of a quantity. We will deliver. Jos, W.
Cochrane & Sons, R,11 No. 5, Barrie,
ntario, Phone; 141121 Stroud,
--
12 PURE-BRED Holstein Heifers open
vaccinated, Kemptvllle unit; 4 Pure.
bred cows due In January; 6 grad.
cows due In November, all vaccinated,
accredited area. 1 team of black Per•
rheron Marcs quiet, Hume McConnell,
iIESTERVJLLE, Ontario, Hillcrest 80;;
400,
MEDICAL
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE
GOOD RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND
NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
135 ELGIN OTTAWA
51.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH tho torment of dry eczema
Pashes and weeping skin trouhler,
ost's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint
you. itching scalding and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringwom, pimples and foot
eczema, will respond readily to lite
stainless odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 33.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto
NURSES AND NURSING ASSISTANTS
NURSES and certified nursing assist-
ants required for a new hospital oppen•
ing in December In iCuwartha-IIallbu
ton resort area. Good personnel po -
cies. OITA pension plan.
Director of Nursing
ROSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
LINDSAY, ONTARIO
NURSING HOMES
COMFOR'T'ABLE accommodation fol
elderly people, 24•hour supervisio
registered nurse, tray service. Symin
ton Nursing Borne, Orillia. FA, 5.111
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchosing Nutria, consider the
following points, which this organiza-
tion oRers;
1 The hest available stock, no crow
bred or standard types recommended,
2. The reputation of a plan which 1
proving itself substantiated by files 0
satisfied ranchers,
3, Full insurance against replacement
should they not live or In the even
of sterility (all full explained In ou
certificate of merit,
4. We give you on y mutations which,
are In demand for fur garments,
5, You receive from this organizatloa
a guaranteed pelt market, In writing,
8. Membership in our exclusive breeQ•
ers' association, whereby only purcha
ers of this stock may participate In the
benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start s4
$200. a pair.
Special offer to those who qualifyi
earn your Nutria on our cooper tivf
basis. Write; Canadian Nutria Ltd,,
R.R. No, 2, StorlTvtlle, Ontario,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession; good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, nailed In plainq
parcel, including catalogue and se*
book free with trinl assortment. 10 foe
$1,00 (Finest quality), Western Olstribu'
tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask,
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Filets developed and
0 magna prints 400
12 magna prints 60d
Reprints 51 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 906 (not htclttdir
prints), Color prints J0d each, extr
Ansco and Egtachrome 35 mm, 20 •s
posures mounted In slides 01.20. Colo
prints from slides 324 each, Money rl
funded In full for unprinted negative)
RABBITS
QUALITY Breeders. Commerclel and
show strain, Pedigreed New Zealand
Whites, Papers available. Juniors 06.00
Money order only, Bunnyvlew Rabbitry,
i'loradale, Ontario.
STAMPS
HONDURAS; 33 different aunts plus
16 different values on cover, $1. H.
Busson, (W), Apartado 544, Tegucig-
alpa, honduras.
U.S, PROPERTIES
FLORIDA
MOTELS, homes, citrus, pasture and
development acreages In Desoto coun-
ty. Only 40 nuts: to Florida's I'amaue
west const.
J. HAMILTON, SALESMAN
JANE WHIDDEN, REALTOR
22 MAGNOLIA ST.
ARCADIA, FLORIDA, U.S.A.
-` .-- ---- WANTED — —
WANTED old 81(111at•y "I' Naval Medals
prior to 1914 to compdcle my reflection,
also any decorations to the .11r Force.
%III pay fair price for shall', Write.
Geo. W. Middleton, ;12811 1'uogo 51., 'Tor-
onto 12, Ontario,
ISSUE 48 — 11141)
MERRY MENAGERIE
(
61 I
"11'ell, doggone! Sonne sales*
wan finally did 1U"
I'AGE 10
1
1
*FOOD MARKET*
SWIF'T'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE
2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 53c
INTERLAKE WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE
9 large rolls 1.00
YORK PURE VEGETABLE OIL
16 oz. decanter 35c
STUART HOUSE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
MIX. buy 2 pkgs, and get one free, 2for 23c
GREEN GIANT FANCY GOLDEN WAX BEANS
2 - 15 oz. tins 35c
ALL SUPPLIES FOR BAKING XMAS CAKES
--- ORDER EARLY ---
A'IARRA'S and WESTON'S CAKES and PASTRY
ALWAYS ON HAND
JUICY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT .. , ; 5 for 29c
RED CALIFORNIA GRAPES .... , ... , 2 lbs. 25c
CALIFORNIA CELERY large stock 23c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Stewart's
Red L3 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
SHOP RED & WHITE AND
CUT FOOD COSTS
Swift's Grade A Chickens . per b. 35c
Swift's Royal Rock Turkeys per lb, 55c
Swift's Picnic Shoulders, cooked, , , ... , per lb. 39c
Lean Hamburg, per lb. 49c Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. 45c
Special Sliced Bacon per Ib, 41c
Jubilee Sausage 1 lb, pkg. 45c
Meaty Ribs per lb. 55c
Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 57c
Campbell's Tomato Soup , ........... 8 tins 1.00
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice , . 48 oz. tin, 3 for 79c
Blue Bonnett Yellow Quick Margcrine . , . , 3 lbs. 89c
Cut Rite Waxed Paper 2 rolls 55c
Clover Leaf Tuna Fish Salad . , .. , , , . per tins 37c
Tasty Garden Fresh Carrots 3 lb. bag 10c
Nutritious Snow White Parsnips , , .. 24 oz. bag 19c
Crisp Iceberg Lettuce, No. 1 Jumbo Head 17c
Firin Glossy Cucumbers 2 for 25c
Plan to attend the BANK NITE DRAW Saturday
afternoon --- For Cash Prizes
AN ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS GIFT KEEPS ON
GIVING
Plan Now To Give ---
A refrigerator, stove, record payer, television,
clothes dryer, radio, toaster,
iron or fry pan
A Small Down Payment will hold any article until
Christmas,
.,.WeHave TOYS For ANY AGE
...
ASK FOR BANK NITE TICKETS
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
I3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
Call 71
CONGRATULATIONS ,
Birthday congratulations to Mr. Fred
Crawford who celebrated his birthday
Wednesday, November 23rd,
Cougrnhul:.tions to AL', 'Thonnas Cook
of Brcokha7r Nursing Home, Wing- i
Tram who celebrates his B9th birthday
cit Monday}, November 20th.
THE BLYTII STANDARD
Walton News
Walton Group
Mrs. Enteral!' Mitchell was hostess
lo thirty ladies of the Walton Group for
their November meeting when Mrs,
Wm. Ulmer presided, opening with
hymn 259 "We Have 1Ivard A Joylut
Sound." Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt read the
scripture passage from Galatians 4: l 7
- with comments by the leader on "God
Having Sent itis Son" and prayer was
offered, The topic was taken from
iwo articles "More haste Loss Speed"
- and "Progress arises from Discontent
and given by Mrs. 1V, C. Haekwell,
• The Boll Call was responded to by
naming a Missionary. Secretary and
'- Treasurer reports were given also an
' invitation extended from the Anglican
- 'adios to attend a social evening in the
Walton Hall on the evening of ,Decem-
ber 1. Mrs, W. C. ltackwell's side were
winners of the copper contest and will
_ bo entertained on December 12 by the
losers. Boxes will be packed for shut-
- ins the same evening. Slab of officers
• for 1961 are as follows:
- President; Mrs. Win. Timmer; Vice A neighbourly act which was notch
President: 'Mrs, Emerson Mitchell; appreciated was performed last Wed- -
Pianist: Mrs. D. Ennis, Miss Bessie nesday and Thursday afternoon when -
Davidson; W.M.S. 'Treasurer: Mrs,1 sixteen men gathered et the farm of
Earl 1Valson; W. A. Treasurer: Mrs.' Mr, and Alrs, Frank Walters which re- -
Ron Betmelt; Secretary: Mrs, Herb salted in 'gettung the winter's wood cut
• Travis; Supper Committee: Mrs. Ralph and pied in their woddshed, Mr. Wal-
- Travis, Mmes. Torrance Dundas; Mrs. tors is convalescing following a serious _
• Nelson Marks and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiall; operation in Victoria Hospital, London.
- Press Reporter: Mrs. Ethel llackwell; Tho following farmers took part: Wil -
Program Committee; Mrs, Nelson Itcid fred Shortreed, Earl .Watson, George
and Mrs, Mf Anderson; Shut-in Boxes; McArthur, George McCall, Charles
Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs, W. Broadfoot, Mrs, Murray, Allan Searle, Walter Shortreed,
R. Achilles; Quilt Committee: Mrs, Tom Shordrwd, Harvey McClure, Wal-
Gcorge Dundas, Mrs, Lloyd Porter, ter Bewley, Ian Wilber, Gary Finlay-
- Mrs. W. 'Broadfoot; Copper Contest sen, Hank Dyke, Clarence Martin,
Loaders: Mits. R. Achilles, Mrs. George James Shortreed, Emerson Mitchell,
Ilibbert. The meeting closed with
hymn 53, "Silent Night, Holy Night"
followed by the Benediction. Hostesses
, were A'Irs. Emerson Mitchell, Mrs.
Gorxlon Murray and Mrs, Ed. Miller.
17th and Boundary Group
The regular monthly meeting of the
171h and Boundary Group of Duffs Un-
ited Church was held at the hone of
[Airs, Clifford Iloegy with fourteen
members and one visitor present. The
1 meeting was opened with hymn 502
"What a Friend We I -lave in Jesus''
and prayer. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie took
the scripture reading from Psalm 46,
followed by a poem. Minutes were
read and approved, Business was at-
] tended to and the meeting closed ,with
- the singing of Hymn "Work for the
, Night is Conning" and the ,Myapah
Benediction, Lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs, C. Ritchie,. Mrs, 1I. Small -
don, Mrs. E, Uhler, and Mrs. J. Van
= Vliet, and a social half hour spent.
MCKlllop Group
• The November meeting of the McKil-
' lop Group was held at the home of •1~Trs,
Russell Barrows with 'twelve ladies
present. Mrs. Jack Be -m' ► presided
_ ! opening with hymn 3!)) Faith of Our
Fathers Living Still " Prayer was of-
fered by the leader' ,after which Mrs.
Morten lfaekwell read the scripture
than that than lay down his life for his
Wends" was given by Mrs, George
Fax, The needing closed with hymn
403 "Stand Up Stand Up For Jesus" Scripture reading was taken by Mar -
and prayer
ar•andprayer was offered. Lunch was Iron and prayer
laking the
served by the hostess Mn. Gordon Me' lessen thought re
both based on the ycr whi Remeth mbrance,
Gavin, Mrs. D. Watson, Mrs. C. Wey
and Mrs. Wm, Leming, I Hymn 651 was sung. It was decided
The Hall Board Meld a Progressive that the Christmas meeting should be
Euchre Party in the Community Hall
in the church and it was moved and
on Friday evening with the following seconded that we have a pot luck sum
high,' pen and all give 50c towards the Child -
winning prizes; Euchre, Ladies
Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull; Ladies Low, rents Shelter.
M.:-.3. Wm. Coutts; Gents High, Alen
Dennis; Gents Low, Brian Travis. Lost
Heir, high, Gramm Craig; low, GaryI Order Your Counter Cheque
Bennett. -
Miss Corrie Ruilye' and Miss Jennie nooks (printed or blank)
Van Vliet, Stratford, spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. At The Standard Office
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and
K hy, of Sarnia, were week -end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shannon,
W. A. Group Meeting
Mrs, Cecil Wheeler opened her honic
for the November Group 1 meeting,
which was opened by the leader, Mrs.
Ladd, on Remembrance.
A Neighbourly Act
Mr, Wm. Grainger who was a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
for two weeks has been removed to she'
home of Mrs. Anne Sundercock, Blyth.
Mrs, Grainger is at present residing,
Willi Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDonald. I
!Mrs, Gordon MeGavin has retutrnod
hone after visiting with her daughter,'
Mrs. Bill Dinsmore, in Kitchener, and
relatives in Toronto.
Mr. Russell Baih•ows is a patient in
Victoria 'hospital, London,
Mrs. F. H. Millar, Mr. and Mrs, D.
Ennis attended the Golden wedding of
Alr, and Mrs. Fred Scherbarth, at
Brodhagen on Sunday.
The second meeting o[ the Cooking
Course "The 'third Meal" was held at
the home of Mrs, Wm. Dennis with 20
members present. Demonstrations by
Mrs. If. Travis and Mrs, 1Vm. Dennis
consisted of Chocolate Bread Pudding,
Fruit Cups, Potato Salad, - Vegetable
Plate, Pizza Pies, Were sampled by the
ladies, followed by refreshments. At
the close of the evening the two ladies
Mrs. Travis and 'Mrs. Dennis were pre-
sented with gifts in appreciation of the
way the course was conducted by therm
and the time spent. in preparation of
food used.
teem Psalm 4q. .Mrs. Wm. l.eeming's Visitors at lite home of Mr. and Mrs,
side were N% inners in the copper con- T. Dundas on Sunday were, Mrs, 1L
- lest. 11 ‘....;s decided to have a gift ex- itunciman, of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.
change ;:t the December meeting, l'ue W. Stutz, of Kitchener, and Mrs. C.
topic on Armistice "No Love Greater, Stutz, of Wellesley.
Join In The
BANK NITE DRAWS
Every Saturday at 3:30 p.nl.
In The Memorial Hall
A
Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1960
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF
CANADA
Trinity Church, Blyth
Rector: Rev. R. F. Meally
SPECIAI4
RE -OPENING
SERVICES
ADVENT SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 27
1100 a.m,—Holy Communion, and
Sermon, The Rector.
7:30 p,m,—Evening Prayer and Ser-
mon, The Rector,
Special Music: James Lawrie and
Waller Butlell,
ALL ARE WELCOME
Rector's Warden — Gilbert Nethery,
People's Warden — John Nesbit,
-SPECIALS-
While Our Present Stock Lasts
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM, Regular 63e ............ Special 53c..
CIiLORODENT TOOTH PASTE, Regular 33c Special 25e
SHIELD TOOTH PASTE, Regular 89c Special 73c
PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM, Regular 65c Special 55c
HALO SHAMPOO, Regular 1.95 Special 1.29
LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO, Regular 98c Special 79c
ALKA SELTZER, Regular 1,17 value ... . ........... . Special 88c
VICKS NASAL SPRAY 98c and KLEENEX 5c .. , , .... Both for 98c
VICKS VAPO RUB 1,09, COUGH DROPS 15c Both for 1,09
PHILLIP'S MAGNESIA TABLETS 54c, and 12 INSTANTINE
TABLES • • Both for 54c
WILDROOT CREAM OIL 73c, and 43c SIZE FR1`E .... Both for 73c
VAM IiAIR TONiC 79c ........... . ...................... Special 64e
HOLLYOOD WAVE SET 29c, with COMB .. . ... . . . . . . . . Both for 29c
R. D. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 70, DLYTIH
(ars For Sale
1960 CHEV.
1956 PLYMOUTH
1954 STUDEBAKER
1952 CHEV.
1954 METEOR
1953 CHEV.
1950 CHEV. Ma TON
PICK-UP
1959 PONTIAC Sedan
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
'You and your we're in trouble..:
At times like this, roan's best friend is certainly no friend of
mother's! But, when mother is modern she needn't worry about
the loess, because she has the efficient help of electricity—and that
magic pair . , , the modern automatic electric washer and dryer.
For built-in insulation against washday weariness, install a
mudcru automatic electric washer and dryer. You'll find they pay
fur themselves many times over in happier, easy-going living l
'Co gct more nut of life, gct the most nut of electricity,
HYDRO
Is yours
LIVE BETTER
ELECTRICALLY