HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-12-14, Page 1tHE BH STANDARD
VOLUME 17 - NO, 45
Authorized as Post Office Department,iOttawa: BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, DEC, 14, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Many Contribute To New Auburn
Community Memorial Hall
Work is progressing swiftly on the
new Auburn Community Memorial Hall
with all the outside work practically
completed. The Hall Board Is indeed
grateful for those who have given a do -
batten, also to those who have given
work and services. Much praise has
ben given for the wonderful co-opera-
tion of the community in the speedy
erection of the building.
Following is a list of donations to
date.
Harry Arthur .... . 100.00
Robert Arthur . 100.00
Gordon R. Taylor 100,00
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson 100.00
Keith Arthur 100,00
Nelson Moulden 25.00
Mrs. M. E. Moulden ... , 25.00
Mrs, Chas, Strateghan 25.00
Mr. James Rombly 25,00
Ni'.sM. Clark • 10.00
Mr, and Mrs, Sid Lansing , 100,00
Mrs. Herbert Mogredge. , 100,00
Mr, Bert Marsh 25,00
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz , 20,00
Miss Elma Mulch 10.00
Mr, Clifford Brown 10.00
Mr, Ben Rumilton 10.00
Mr. Robert Phillips . , .... , 25.00
Mr, Kenneth McDougall 35.00
Mr, Howard Squires 10,00
Mr, Douglas Snell .... , , 10.00
Mr, Ray Fisher 15,00
Mr. Thomas S, Johnston 25,00
Mr. W. T. Robison 50.00
Mrs, J, Taylor . . ......... 5.00
Mr. Fred Seers 10,00
M. Walter Schlitchting 5.00
Mr. Frank Hibbert .....,5.00
111r, Girvin Young 5.00
I1r, John Holston 25.00
Mrs, Nelson McLarty ..... , 2,00
Mr, Berl Cralg, 1941 40.00 60.00
Mrs, Donald Fowler 10,00
Mr, Roy Finnegan 10,00
Mr, Chas. Scott . , .... , 5.00
Total Donations $1,197.00
Thee following persons donated labor
during the erecting of the building:
Robert Arthur .... . . 6.00
Gordon R. Taylor 8.00
Keith Arthur 26.00
Mr. and Mrs. -Sid Lansing,
truck 22.00
Mr, Bert Marsh 24.00
Mr, Clifford Brown 16.00
Mr, • John Houston 3.00
Mr, Bert Craig 8.00
Mr. Chas, Scott 8.00
Mr, Oscar Ament 8.00
William Gow 12.00
Mr, Everett Taylor 8.00
Mr, Elmer Sproul ......... , 10.01
Mr, Oliver Anderson 8,00
Mr. W. L. Craig 20.00
bfr, W. L. Cralg, "Bulldozer" 12,00
.Wm, Gross & Sons ...., 12,00
Mr, Jack Lockhart 8.00
J1fr, Frank Ralthby 8.00
d11r, Wm, Seers . , , . , . ..... , 8,00
Mr, Wm. Dodd 8,00
Mr, Harold Gross 10.00
Mr. Fordyce Clark 4,00
Mr, George Lawlor 4.00
Mr. Ted East 16.00
;Mr. Bert Daer 16.00
Mr. Gordon Plunkett .. , .... , 4,00
Mr, Ed. Davies 12.00
Mr, Wilfred Sanderson 4.00
Mr. William Straughan 28.00
Mr. Carl Govier 8.00
Mr, Leonard Archambault 22.00
Mr, William Moss 20.00
Mr, John RaLhby ..... , 4.00
Mr, Donald Haines 16,00
Mr, Wm, Carter 4.00
Mr, Allen Craik ,,.,,.,,9.00
Mr, W. J. Craig 8.00
Mr, Gordon Miller 6,00
Mr. Geci'ge Iiaggitt 6,00
Mr, Gordon Chatnney 4.00
Mr, Warrener Andrew 4,00
Mr, Thomas Haggett 4.00
Mr, Sid McOlinchey , ...... , 4.00
Mr. Stewart Aanent 2.00 '
Mr, James Glousher 2.00
Mr, Jack Wright , , , .. , .... , 2.00
Mr, John Arthur 2.00
Mr, John Deer , ....... ,
Mr. Charles Milian
Mr, Art Youngblut
Mr. Thomas Lawlor
Mr, Geo, and Wm. Robertson
tractor work
Mr, David McClinchey, tree -
ter work
Mr, Reginald Hamilton, exca-
vating
Local Council Pass Many 'Rite,RW,ROWMAIMAIMAIMMAIALVOMAMMICA10
n
Large Accounts
The regular meeting of the Blyth
council was held on Tuesday, Decem-
• ber 6th at 8 p.m., with Reeve Morrill,
4,00 • Councillors Cook, Elliott, Fairscrvice
p
and Bowes resent, .
2.00
eel Motion by Cook and Elliott that min-
utes of the last regular mooting be
50.00 adopted, Carried,
Motion by Howes and Fairservicc
17.50 that communications he filed, Carried.
Mr. George Watt, of the Agricultural
ee Society, was present to request a grant
to (lie Society.
Total work and services $580.
W. M. S. Hold Christmas
Meeting
'trio W.M.S. of Blyth United Churc
held their annual Christmas mectin
in the schoolroom of the church whit
was lovely with decorations of th
Christmas season, entered with a ton
dining table with silver tea service
which reflected the softly glowing light
of a Christmas tree.
Mrs. W. McVittic, the president, 01
ened the meeting with the Call to Wo
ship and stated (here was only tw
items of business to be taken care o
One was the W.A. and W.M.S. commi
lees would combine next Thursday l
pack boxes for the sick and shut-ins
The other that all reports for the yea
must be in the hands of Mrs. F. How
son before January 5th.
50 give Blyth Agricultural Society a grant
of $100. Carried,
Arotion by Fairscrvicc and Howes
that Blyth council meet with Proctor
and Redfern Engineering Company, in
regard to the proposed Blyth sewage
}t system, on Monday, December 12th at
g 8 p.m. Carried.
h1 Motion by Rowes and Fairscrvicc
e' that Mr. R. D. Philp be the Village of
g Blyth representative to the Clinton Dis-
s U'ict Collegiate Institute Board for 1961,
s Carried.
Motion by Cook and Elliott that ac-
e counts as rad be paid. Carried,
i. John Bailey, part salary street fore-
() man, 110,00; John Bailey, part forc-
e man and caretaker, 62.60; H. Leather -
t• land, wcighmasler and firing, 5100;
o Gerald Heffron, garbage collection,
, 96,00; Blyth postmaster, unemployment
i• insurance stamps, 4,80; George Sloan,
. part salary and account, 611,78; Judge
I F. Fingland, 11.75; Blyth Public School,
1,560.60; Clinton District Collegiate In•
• stitule Board maintenance 5 355 77
Motion by Elliott and Cook that we
Mrs. McVittie announced with pleas
tiro that the allocation for the W.M.S
had been exceeded by over $100.00,
Mrs. McLagan led in carol singin
with Mrs, J. McDougall at the piano
This was followed by a candle lighlin
ce'cm.ony. Mrs. C. Higgins lit a can
dee of love for Christians in the west
Mrs, C, Falconer lit a candle for Christ
ians in the East, Mrs. R. Vincent in the
north and Mrs, McLagan in the soul(
These candles were each placed at the
respective corners of a creche of the
nativity, set up on the table. Mrs, Mc
Lagan offered prayer for peace andgoodwill on carth, and to join wit}1 the
christians in the East, West, North
and South, in brotherhood and peace.
Mrs, F. Howson, Mrs, J. Fairscrvicc,
Mrs. A. Grant and Mrs. F. Bainton,
each read portions of the story of the
birth of Christ, according to each ot
the. gospels. .In , a brief address Mrs,
McVetie stated, "No matter what cur
nationality or the color of our skin, we
are all God's children, but are we like
the inn keeper, we have 'no room' for
the Cinrist." ."Let us place first things
first and make Jesus, God's Son, the
center of the Christmas Season."
Mrs, Ida Pelts contributed a reading
"No Vacancy" and Mrs. L. M. Scrim-
geour favored with a Christmas read-
ing. Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook sang, ac-
companied by Mrs. McLagan.
Afternoon tea was served typical of
the season. Pouring tea was Mrs.
Mary Appleby and Mrs, E. McLagan.
Santa Coming On Saturday
The Blyth Lions Club,
sponsors of yearly Santa
Claus visit, received word
on Tuesday that the jolly old
fellow will be calling in town
on Saturday, He is expected
to arrive via the local fire
truck at the Memol'ail Hall
at 3 p.m.
Santa's helpers have pre-
pared heaping bags of good-
ies for the children of Blyth
and district, and a special in-
vitaton is extended to each
and every child to personally
receive their candy from
San ta,
County of Huron, county levy, 7,951,91;
Blyth Municipal Telephone, add to roll, EV a� � c � c a� ��..1
.
8,069,01; Blyth Municipal Telephone, 1
g ace„ 1,30; Manning and Sons, acc.,1
WEDDINGS DEATHS
122,64; Doherty Bros., ace,, 50.37; B, Bank Nite Draw Has $60.00
(fall div. court 48,00; Hamm's Gar-,
jn Pr1ZC Mone
age, ace„ 3.00; Mrs. Grace McCallum, Y SWAN—KNOX
74.00; Wm Ii, Morrill, salary and set-', This .S'aturday's Bank Nile Draw
•
(s
.r.
cam►` 141115A13111:1cCJc 7c 411
ecting jurors, 154.00; Borden Cook, will possibly be delayed for a short
100.00; Gordon_ Elliott, 100.00; Scott period: of time, owing to Santa's annual
• Seersui'vice, 100.00; Donald Rowes, visit, However, the draw will take
• 100.00; Earl Noble, street work, 3.00; place immediately after the children
Sparling's Hardware, acc„ 1,44; Agrl• have received their candy, and
• cultural Society, 100,00; Blyth Hydro shouldn't inconvenience anyone to a
Commission, street lights, etc„ 319.06; great .extent.
Blyth Standard, printing and advertis• The prize money offered for this
ing, 134.14; Blyth Branch 420 Canadian draw will be 10 draws for $1.00; 3 for
Legion, refund taxes, 37.70; Mrs, T. $5,00; 1 for $10.00; and the final draw
Elliott, refund taxes, 3.50, i wll be for $25,00.
Motion by Howes and Fairscrvicc Last Week's Winners
that we do now adjourn, Carried, I A very large crow) was on hand at
George Sloan, Clerk. 'the Hall , w•.,,tbc._draw lest Saturday.
— ' when the following lucky people were
Fireside Farm Forum winners:
Discuss Food ThruwayXl,00: D. McKenzie, Betty Cook, Clair•
ence Crawfai•d, R. MacDonald, Jane
On December 12th 12 adults of the Glousher (not claimed), Shirley Big
gins,
Fireside Farm Forum met at the home Cronin C. Caldwell, and Jack Brown
1Vheelcr, Doreen
of Mr. and Mrs, George Carter. The
topic for the broadcast and discussion' $5.00: Mrs. Frank Bell, ,Ms, Joyce
was "Wanted, A Food Thruway." Glousher and lyBHolland, Bromley,
We agreed that it was not right for $25.00: RuthMocy rwick
many people to be starving and millions $25.00: Warwick.
constantly hungry while some countries
Lave large surpluses of food and talk
of cutting down on production. This
is not an individual question but one
'for all the governments of the world,
A world food bank, operated by honest
leaders of all countries who could de-
ckle on transportation and distribution
of the surplus, is what is necessary.
There always have been people who
are willing to accept something for
nothing, and although we know the Miss Arlync Powell; daughter of Mr.
hungry mut be fed, we prefer to send and Mrs. George Powell, and an honor
machinery and technical leaders to graduate of the grade 13 class of the
teach and train nations to produce Clinton District Collegiate Institute,
1 their own food. In many cases this Is I shared the spotlight at the annual com-
being done successfully, We believe mencenent exercises at the Collegiate.
joint action in the international field Miss Powell received four scholar -
is the answer, ships and a bursary. She was present -
!
Canada cannot afford to give all her cd with the Ontario scholar diploma,
surplus foods free. In the international the third Carter scholarship (Huron
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs, Wesley Tam -
and who celebrated her birthday on
Tuesday, December 13th.
Congratulations 40 Mr. Harold Camp-
bell Jr„ who celebrated his birthday
on Tuesday, December 13th.
Congratulations to Maxine Bowes,
who celebra:cs her birthday on Satur-
day, December 17th.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Walt-
er Mason who celebrated their 41st
wedding anniversary on Saturday, De-
cember lCth,
Congratulations to Layton Walsh, of
Sarnia, who celebrates his birthday on
Monday, December 19111.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MEETING.I
The December meeting of the Friend -
hip Circle was held at the home of
Mrs, McLagan, the meeting opened,
y singing Christmas Carols. The min -
ties and correspondence was read.
he roll call was answered by the price
u the bottom of a Christmas wrapped
)arccl.
Mrs'. L. Ortelli will be in charge of
miler congregation for January. The
unary meeting will lye held at the
one of Mrs, Ben Walsh on January
0, with the 1960 Executive In charge
f program, The Treasurer's report
'as given by Mrs. Grant Sperling. Mrs.
1 MacDonald was convenor for the
e^otlons. The hymn "As with glad.
ess Men of Old" was sung. The scrip•
ure was taken by Mrs. Roy bleVittie
nd the prayer by Mrs, J. Lawrie. The
pun "hark the Herald .Angels Sing."
Mrs, MacDonald read the'story of the
holy Night and a poem: "Mother at
hiistmas," Rev. McLagan chose for his
home Christlan Attainment instead of
naterial gain. The hymn "Angels
from the Realm of Glory" was sung
followed by all repeating the Mizpah
enedictioh,
A very successful auction sale of
oodles and decorations were auctioned
y Mrs. J, McDougall and Mrs.. RoycVittle. Rev and Mrs, McLagan fav -
red us with two piano duets.
The committee In charge served a
elighl.ful Christmas lunch.
MISSION BAND TO MEET
The Blyth United Church Mission
and will meet on Friday afterncon,
ecember 16, after school, In the base -
lent of the Church. Mite boxes to be
andcd in.
"s
AMONG TRH �liTIRCHES b
Sunday, December 18, 1960. t
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURbH
Rev. D, .1, Lane, B.A., Minister.
1;00 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday
School, J
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA J
Rev, Robert .F. Molly, Rector. 11
, 4th Sunday. in Advent 1
Trinity Church, Blyth. o
10;30- Martins,
St. Mark's, Auburn.
11.30 ta.m,—Sunday School. d
12,00 o'clock—Holy Comnnunlom and n
rm
seo h. l
Trinity Church, Belgrave. a
2.00 pen,—Sunday School. In
2:30 p.m.—Holy Communion end
sermon, 1
THE UNITED CHURCII C
OF. CANADA
Blyth Ontario,
Rev, R, Evan McLagan - Minister
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music. B
9,55 a.m.—Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m,--Morning Worship, g
"Tile Eastern Star" b
Christmas Eve, December 24 M
7.00 j):in.—Family Service. o
10,30 p,m.—Carol Service.
CHURCH OF GOD tl
Meconneii Street. Blyth.
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School; 13
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. D
7,30 p.m,—Evening Worship 11
8.00 p:n1, We 111eeday—P1'aycr service 11
STORES OPEN EVENINGS
NEXT WEEK
The Blyth stores will eemain open,
next week, Monday through Friday,
•until 10 !Lin, for the convenience of
Christmas shoppers,
Miss Arlyen Powell Receives
Scholarships and Bursary
plan countries with no surpluses of County), the E. A. Fines award in
food but with large incomes from man• mathematics, the Sir Ernest Cooper
ufactured goods could help pay for the scholarship and the Federation of Wo -
farm produce. In that way they would men Teachers' Association bursary.
be doing their share in feeding the She is attending the Stratford Teachers'
countries. When asked for original ideas College.
we suggest that the government of In-
dia exchange their holy cows for Hol-
stein, then then' children would have
much needed milk and Canadians Mr. Walter Mason, of London, spelt
would enjoy an open shooting season. the weck•'cnd at his home here.
Winners in euchre. were: most gam- Mrs, Murvin Govicr relurncd home
es, Mrs. Bob Dalton and Watson Reid; from Victoria Hospital, London, Thurs.
lone hands, Mrs. Jim Howatt and Eric day, where she had been a patient for
Anderson; consolation, Mrs. Oliver An- ' the past two months,
derson and Harvey Taylor. No meet- Miss Kay Bottoms, Miss Mary Stew-
ing next week. art, of London, visited on Wedenesday
and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Ches-
C.O.C. MEETING ter Higgins,
'Thc_C.O,C, group met In the Sunday Mr, Jim Howson returned home on
School 100111 of „the Phe leriaSunday from St, Louis where he had
spent the past week taking a Purina
PERSONAL INTEREST
Christmas trees, bouquets of red car-
nations with white poen pones and can-
delabra decorated Londesboro United
Church on December 100 for the mar-
riage of .Myrtle Cindy Adele, daughter
of Mrs, Ernest Knox and the late Ern-
est Knox, R.R. 1, Blyth, to Mr. Gordon
Harold Swan, son of Air. and Mrs. Har-
old Swan, Clinton. Rev. Henry A.
Fuge officiated at the ceremony, The
organist, Miss elagaret Jackson, accom•
pained the soloist, hTrs, Pamela Sadd-
ler.
Given in marriage by. her cousin,
1Tur; ay Neal, the bride. wore a full-
:ength gown of silk organza over Lai -
'.eta. The shirred bodice was designed
with lily point sleeves and a sabrina
neckline edged with coloured sequins
Ind pearls. Similar lace appliques I
:rested the bouffant skirt. A sequin and
?earl tiara held the chapel and
,he carried a bouquet of red roses.
Miss Irene Saint was maid of honour
Ind the bridesmaid was Miss Sybil
Castle, with the junior bridesmaid be -
ng Miss Sheila Bamsy. They wore
dentical gowns of red velvet and car-
ried white carnations.
Calvin Garrow, Clinton, was the
groomsman, and the ushers were Mel-
vin Knox and Donald Swan.
The wedding luncheon was served in
the. church parlour. Receiving the
guests, the bride's mother wore a
brcwn lace dress with matching acces-
sories, and a corsage of yellow carna-
tions. The groom's mother assisted,
wearing a light green brocaded satin
dress with beige and black accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations..
Following a wedding trip to points
in Southern Ontario and the United
States, the couple will reside in Clinton.
For travelling the bride donned a
green wool dress with brown coat and
matching accessories, and a corsage
of yellow roses and white mums,
LOCKWOOD — Charles Frederick, 65,
of Clinton, passed away suddenly
at his home on Tuesday, December
13, 1960, Beloved husband of Mar-
• garet Carter, and father of James, of
IClinton, and Margaret, Mrs, Lyle
Haines, of Ottawa; brother of Wil-
liam, Comber, Roy, Conquest, Sask.,
Wilbert,. Toronto, Mrs,. Lucy Swan,
111i's. Russell (Bessie) Colclough, both
' of Clinton, Mrs. Louis (Clara) Pow-
, ers, Mrs. Les (Janet) Osborne, both
of St. Thomas, Mrs. James (Mabel)
Wiggins, Detroit. Brother-in-law ot
Mrs, Mary Hollyman, Mrs. Nelson
• Patterson, 'Mrs. `William Knox and
Mr. William Carter, all of Blyth, Scr•
vice at 2 p.m. on Friday, at Ball and
Afutch funeral home, Clinton. -Burial
will take place at Blyth Union Ceme-
tery.
POULTON — At B-Ra•Mor-Villa, 711
Waterloo Street, London, Ont., on
1Veduesday, December 7, 1960, 'Phom-
as J, Poulton, of 61 Gerrard Street,
London, beloved husband of Estelle
(Showalter) in his 97th year, Resting
at the A. Millard George funeral
home, Wortley Road at Elmwood
Avenue, where funeral service was
(held on Saturday, December 10, at
11 a.m. Internment was in Blyth Un-
ion Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. A Mason-
ic Memorial service in charge of
Centennial Loge No, 684, AF and
AM was held at the funeral home on
Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
NIXON — Mrs, Marie Nixon, Ribbed
Township, passed away at the home
cd Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry.
Blyth, on Sunday, December 10. She
was in her 80tH year, and wee the
former Marie Vivian. Survivors:
sons Thomas and Harold. London;
William, Toronto; sister, Mrs, Olive
Nixon, Beverley 1•Iills, California.
Service was held from G. A. Whitney
funeral home, Seaforth, Burial in
Staffa Cemetery,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
Wed 40 Years
Former residents of Blyth, Mr. and their gifts and the lovely evening.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson of 126 St. Da -I .Beau'iful bouquets of 40 red rosebuds
vid Street, Goderich, were guests of: end white carnations and a three -tiered
honor at a surprise reception on Sat.; decorated wedding cake centred the ta-
urday evening, December 3, at Bel• I ble for l'he buffet style turkey lunch -
grave Forrester's Hall. Over 100 rola-eon which followed. Guests were Pres•
Lives and friends gathered to celebrate' ent from Windsor, Oakville, Burlington,
the couple's 40th wedding anniversary Brampton, Tillsonburg, Langton, Blyth,
They were welcomed by Gormley 1Vingham, Lucknow and Godcrich,
Thompson, of Brampton, and Calvin mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Thompson,
Church on Saturday, December 10, with Robinson, of Belgrave, and escorted to (nee Elva Robinson), were married at
course. I special chairs. Mr. Ross Robinson, of the home of The bride's parents on the
21 children
hpres present,
g1e"Awaynin was blaster Ricky German returned home Lucknow, was master of ceremonies 911i line of East Wawanosh on Decem-
wfrom Staatford Hospital last Wedne's•' for the program, ber 8, 1920, byRev. J. R. Peters. She
Manger."Mrs, Good gave the study day after having an operation on his A welcome songwas songbyover was attended her sister, Mrs. Law -
on the book of John, All repeated the ear, 135 children. Sevral musical numbers rence Taylor, of 1Vin ham. For many
PPledgeewithdiBing lhrae fBell and Georgina na Miss Anne Walker, of Tom!), 0, spent were given by the Craig sisters, of years they farmed on the 6th line of
the weekend wUh Mr, and Mrs. Orval Bluevale, Miss Claire Chimneyac- Hest Wawanosh until theymoved to
told the story of Bethany, ATcGowan and lien,
The election of officers followed: 1 companied on the piano for the pro- Blyth for a shod. ,period of time and
President, Shirley Machan; Vice Fred: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heffron, of London, gram. Moulho•gan and banjo selec- (hen to Goderich seven years ago.
visited on Sunday with Mrs, Mary Tay tions were given by Calvin Robinson, They are both members of Victoria
dent, Larry
Balle ; Secretary,dint for at the homney e of Mr, and Mrs. M.' Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson and Clar-� United Church. She is the presklent
Henry. I ence Chanuney, The Armstrong sisters of the W.A, and a member of the Vic-
AdaM; pianist, Carol Shortrecd, Mr, Charles Seuch returned home a
a rwereeadings erand the Rebekahd
all singingweek ago from, the Wingham Hospital patsy Thompson, Ronald Taylor They baraiofourchiierhl and giain
after undergoing an operation for ap• George Robinson, "The Bells el St. Mrs. Marcel (Alice) Phillion, Burling -
closed with prayer, pcndicitus. Marys," which was sung at the wed- ton; Harold and Ross Thompson, of
1 Mr, and Mrs. Murray Mills, of Brant- ding 40 years ago, was sung by Charlie TiRsonburg, and Clare, of Langton.
BIRTHS ford, spelt' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Ross Robinson, Russel Thompson There are fifteen grandchildren and
Walter Puttell, and Clarence Chantey. A humorous one great-grandchild. Mrs, Thompson
WATSON—At Wingham General (los- 111:•, .kin Johnston Is a patient in the
hili( on Sunday,December 4, I9r41, 10 skit was given by Mason Roincon and has two sisters, Mrs, Lawrence (Marg-
1Vinghnm hospital, suf&ring from a Mrs, Ross Robinson. Marcel Philfon ace) Taylor, Wingham; Mrs. Len
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald It. Watson, fractured hip, , ,
f p performed senora( acts of magic and (Rutin) Coyne, Windsor; also six bra -
Blyth, RAI, 1, a daughter, Mary Friciels will bo sorry to hear of the Miss Sandra Chamncy sang a solo ac- them, George Robinson, Wingliam,
Ciiristiue, a sinter for Sandra, David death of Mrs, John (Judge) Jackson,' companled by Mrs, C. \';►nnan. Read- Ross Rchinson, Lucknow, and Charlie,
and Alun'.— of Lethbridge, Alberta. She. was (hi' ings worn given by Butch :uul Bradley elven, Calvin and Roy Robinron of
farmer Cecile Erdgh and wee born in Thompson, of •1'iillsoelaire, and Law- East Wawanosh. M. 'fherneeen ham
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Blyth, hence Taylor, of 1Vingham, one !i7' -r, ',fee. Mark (Ellen) Arm -
Mrs. Wesley Taman Is a patient in Mrs. ilarvey Brown visited in London Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were ere- :hong, Belgrave, and three brothers.
Clinton hospital. We wish her a speedy with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bere on rented with gifts of furniture and china Cermrrly, of Brampton, and William
recovery, Aloaday and 11ieeday j
and lx,tli (-a:ih d all (Ilett' ('glib( tie for .end Iiueeel, of Clinton
Reds Took Back
Lots Of Souvenirs!
n;r i 'n . •labor the subject hut
mole in the nature of a m:,11
footnote to Premier Khrushchev'.
recent visit to these shore:, it
mi^,ht he Nvorth noting that his
trip was not in vain on all fronts.
As the liheushchev party left
... they took with them to Rus-
sia the following mementos of
their sojourn in Manhattan:
One air-conditioned Cadillac.
One black Oldsmobile.
One blue Comet station wagon
Portable television sets.
Room air conditioners.
Sets of automotive tires.
Several auto batteries.
A large supply of anti -freeze,
And enough assorted personal
items in the clothing, appliance,
and luxury gocds fields to fill a
station wagon, a seven -ton truck,
a limousine, and a 36 -passenger
bus.
In short the Soviet made good
use of their shopping time, if
nothing else. The big question
is, if and when Communism ever
gets around to burying Capital-
ism, as Mr. K. occasionally sug-
gests may happen, where will the
comrades then buy all of these
products needed to make life in
Moscow more bearable? —Toledo
(Ohio) Blade
Jiffy Toe-Cuddlers
972
Gay, jiffy - knit slippers that
keep toes cozy all winter!
CANDY CANE stripes add
charm to stay -put slipper socks.
A flat piece done on 2 needles,
plus cuff. Pattern 972: directions
children's sizes 4 to 12 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 To-
ronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
end ADDRESS,
JUST OFF THE PRESS!
Send now for our exciting, new
1961 Needlecraft Catalog, Over
125 designs to crochet, knit, sew,
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PRINCESS WILL MARRY HABERDASHER — Norway's Princess church in Asker, Norway, right, Astrid will lose title of her
Astrid, 28, shares a smile with commoner Johan Martin Ferner, ! country's first lady when she weds Ferner, junior partner in an
33, as they announced they would be married January 12 in Oslo haberdashery and a divorced man.
RONICL]
16INGERF.pm
�t
Well, we have survived the
1960 Grey Cup. What do I know
about football? Absolutely noth-
ing, But I have come to know
something about Grey Cup ma-
nia. Just imagine, the latter part
of last week Canada was faced
with a nation - wide railway
strike. Negotiations got under-
way between management and
labour without bringing any def-
inite result. Was the public wor-
ried? Not so you'd notice it. The
big issue of the day was who
would win the Grey Cup. Day-
time activities centred around the
broadcasts by radio and televi-
sion of the mammoth parade , , .
and the game itself. Children
used to an afternoon nap were
allowed to stay up and watch the
parade on TV. At game time
every ruse possible was adopted
by enthusiasts so that the game
could be followed from start to
finish. Work schedules were
changed if possible and meal
times disrupted. The timing suit-
ed farmers to perfection. Many
farmers now have radios in their
barns so cows were milked to. the
accompaniment of the Grey Cup
broadcast. Delivery men carried
transistor radios around with
them, In many stores, big and
small, a radio was somewhere in
the background with the sales-
clerks having one car open to
the radio and the other to cus-
tomers. Which didn't worry the
customers at all as most of them
were quite willing to stop for a
minute and listen to the latest
score. Office workers were the
most fortunate, Having Saturday
off they had only to regulate
home activities so as not to con-
flict with the television broad-
cast of the game. Some small
store keepers had a TV set rigged
up in their store. The same thing
happened during the World
Series,
And the women - folk, what
about them? Well, I suppose
there are many avid sports fans
even among the women, who fol-
low the games whatever the
sport. But for the most part I
find the majority of women, can
be described as "tolerant." They
are far from being spoil -sports.
They realize that watching these
games has become an important
JEER MINISTER IN NEW ORLEANS — A group of mothers stand
near the home of the Rev, Andrew Foreman jeering after the
Methodist minister had taken his daughter to the integrated
William Frantz elementary school in New Orleans, A federal
court in New Orleans struck down one of the last legal hopes
of Southern segregationists Nov, 30 — the theory of interposi-
tion —.and declared 17 state laws and five resolutions uncon-
stitutional, Segregationist leaders said it was a "sad moment"
but indicated they would ignore the ruling,
JUST A PEACH — Meet Mary
Peach. The British actress Is
on the London set of a new
movie, "No Love for Johnny."
issue in the lives of their men
folk — so, they act accordingly.
After all, all that is required of
them is not to interrupt with
small talk and to keep the chil-
dren under control.
So, what happened here? Much
the same as happened in other
homes I imagine. I had to go to
the village some time during the
day so I went in the morning as
I, too, wanted to watch the Grey
Cup Parade, Generally Partner
and I have "forty -winks" after
our noonday meal, Saturday we
settled ourselves comfortably in
front of the TV to enjoy the pa-
rade instead. And we did enjoy
it. But it was too long and we
both fell asleep. Four -thirty was
game tithe so I left Partner to it
and went off to the den for a
session with the record player.
Towards the end of the game I
set up one snack table in the
living room for Partner, For his
supper I took him wieners and
rolls, tea, cheese and applesauce.
If I had put canned dog meat
in between the rolls I don't think
he would have known the dif-
ference! I had my supper in the
kitchen. Not understanding foot-
ball it irritates me to watch it.
But far be it from me to spoil
Partner's enjoyment. And I know
better than to talk to him at that
time. It would be useless any-
way, I find Men lose themselves
more completely in any kind of
television programme than wo-
men, Maybe they have better
powers of concentration than wo-
men. I don't know, Anyway
women don't seem to have a one-
track mind, Perhaps it is be-
cause women, when they are
watching or listening to broad-
casts have to have an ear and
eye open to what goes on around
them , , , to what is cooking on
the stove or in the oven, or lis-
tening for the first cry of a wak-
ing child.
Anyway the Grey Cup is over
—now perhaps more interest will'
be taken in a small matter like
the threatened railway strike, It
also sounds as if we might, at
last, have a little bad weather to
worry about,
And Christmas , oh dear!
For you who read this column it
is almost upon you. Are you
ready for it? We still have a
few weeks of grace. But when
I Ihink of what there is to do
in that few weeks I get the
Christmas jitters. But then the
same thing happens every year
and so far we have survived. One
of my friends suggested cutting
out an exchange of gifts this
year. I agreed, After all' when
it becomes a burden it is time to
quit — especially when the nutn-
ber of children that have to be
remembered increases every
year. Older folk are just as well'
pleased with a letter most of the
time. Except perhaps from the
immediate members of one's
family, From them it is the per-
sonal touch that pleases.
Bankers, Lawyers,
Fall For Swindles
The U.S. Justice Department
finds that most people are not
so smart as they think they are.
At least, that would be the
assumption from the number of
intelligent businessmen, bank-
ers, teachers, lawyers, doctors,
and professional people who fall
victims to swindlers every year.
The department has reason to
believe that between $150,000,-
000 and $175,000,000 annually is
dropped to swindlers of various
kinds.
This does not mean that these
losers are necessarily stupid peo-
ple who wouldn't detect a plug-
ged nickel if they saw one. In-
deed, it has been found that the
confidence man is much more
likely to seek out a victim of
reasonable intelligence — his
line of reasoning being that such
a person will readily grasp the
"possibilities" of his little ven-
ture.
For this reason it is more dif-
ficult to track down the swind-
ler, since many of his victims re-
fuse to report the crime. This
silence comes from no desire to
protect the guilty, but because
of the victim's shame at having
been tricked, or his fear of dam-
aging his reputation as a man
of reliable judgment.
Confidence men tell the story
of a steel executive who was
swindled out of $700,000, but re-
fused to disclose his loss for fear
of losing the trust of his board
of directors.
Assistant Attorney General
Malcolm R. Wilkey says there
are many in this same category.
A retired official of one of the
nation's largest corporations, he
states,. is reported to have been
taken for $45,000 in a swindle.
The Justice Department is help-
less in such cases where there
is no charge on which to pro-
ceed.
SALLY'S SALLIES
"I'he only present that one
offered me was his gift of gabs"
But Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Wilkey, speaking before a
conference of law officials re-
cently, told of one case where
the worm turned. It happened in
1919 when a prominent Texan,
by the name of Drank Norlleet,
swindled out of $45,000, not only
tracked down the criminal, but
ended up by writing a book
about it all.
The devices of the swindler
are simple, and many of them
timeworn. Some of the older
ones are the "goldbrick scheme,"
the "green goods swindle," and
the "Spanish swindle."
It seems incredible that any-
one would fall for a goldbrick
story, but according to informa-
tion reaching the Justice Depart-
ment, several Texas bankers did
just that, as late as 1939, for a
loss of $300,000, writes Josephine
Ripley in the Christian Science
Monitor.
The "green goods swindle," as
one might suspect, has to do
with counterfeit money. But It is
palmed off as money produced
from a die stolen from the
Treasury of the United States,
"The Spanish swindle" is bas-
ed on the fiction of a wealthy
man jailed in Mexico who Li
willing to share his fortune with
anyone who will put up money •
to bribe his jailers and obtain
his release.
A common swindle today is
that which goes under the title
of the "boiler room." This is the
place from which 'confidence
men operate either stock or
horse racing confidence swindles,
The terin is derived from the
scene of such operations — gen-
erally a loft in a large building.
Here salesmen peddle millions
of dollars' worth of worthless
stock by telephone.
For reply, the department has
this advice: "just say to the
would-be salesman, 'give me the
name of your stock, the address
of your firm, and your name and
telephone number so that I can
discuss this matter with my
broker or banker.'"
You will be surprised, say
these officials, how fast the
caller will terminate the conver-
sation,
A recent development particu-
larly distressing to the Justice
Department is that involving
schemes aimed not at bilking
the rich, but the poor. These in-
clude the sale of vending ma-
chines by promising grossly ex-
aggerated profits, and the sale
of home -type knitting machines
by holding out the false pros-
pect of substantial returns from
sales of home -produced knitted
goods.
Another scheme is promoted
:(11,II:'1 . .III 10 -
Cal pat;ct ; u ;:.; ILL, ; I)us,t!tl.!
SII)() a I tul;lll. 11 t!;
; tlil' JAI; ,Ing dollar for • II,-
ructiod . a ;t i into! ,nall,n, •.
his prig.,;: unl uitnueot,t:lpll-
cd hr l x it f rig, ; the
1ugiiin t t t
cr h nt l It ' adth e in!; t'O -
p!nyn.ert. ht' : uliritin ; In'm i
their OW11 e,1tnntunity.
The Ju,licr I)c!r,rtnultl aLu I;
disturhrd oyer 111 "adv;uu•e fee"
racks t ,a!,' n:l'tt hyntl prey un
owners of commercial properties,
farms, and even homes, promis•
ing fast sales at unrealistic price;
;hrouah a far-flung, so-cailed
coast to coast service.
They cx.tet advance fee, u(
•.everal hundred dollars in re•
turn for a trickily worded writ-
ten contract which promises only
to advertise the property, not to
sell,
The ,Justice Department is
eager to publicize the "not so
gentle art of swindling, as As-
s istant Attorney General Wilkey
puts, so that the pubiic may be
warned of the various guises
under which these rackets flour-
ish. People then would be in a
better position to cooperate with
the authorities in exposing these
latter-day racketeers.
Feminine Flatterers
PRINTED PATTERN
4920
SIZES
36-48
dy
a'. f
ote, 4144
Especially becoming ! Side•
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Ideal for crepe or silk.
Printed Pattern 4920: Women's
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Size 36 takes 3% yards 45 -inch,
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ISSUE 51 — 1960
LITTLE PLACE BY THE SEA — President-elect Kennedy will vacation at this summer home of
his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, in Palm Beach, Fla,
Workers As Owners
Recd Way To Peace?
Phillips Petroleum Co, employ-
es announced last week that
their Thrift Plan corporation
bad become owner of the largest
Single block of company stock.
More than 15,000 of the firm's
70,500 workers are shareholders,
Incidental news in the sale of
the Oklahoma Tire & Supply Co,
a day or two later revealed that
110% of the stock of that firrn is
owned by present and former
employes under a similar work-
er -company savings plan.
These two firms along with a
number of other leaders in their
categories with such stock own-
ership formulas have been no-
tably free of management -work-
er disputes for years, Perhaps
they have found the real way to
peace 25 years after the Wagner
Act first became law, giving
union labor leaders special pri-
vileges to ifVade the field of
management,
One gets the feeling from such
facts as these that the kind of
unionism which is more con-
cerned with the progress of the
union as such than with the real
progress of employes as part of
the business system is on the
way out. ,
We shall fail if we continue to
Encourage the idea of the unions
that they are the natural ene-
mies of the employers and that
both sides must have second par-
ties, business agents and indus-
trial relations experts, to nego-
tiate for them, meanwhile keep-
ing those really concerned most
apart, 'There is too much com-
mon interest today between man-
agement and other employes to
let our still -free society founder
over their seeming inability to
resolve differences,
American business manage-
ment and workers must proceed
to redevelop communication be-
tween each other without too
much counsel from the expert
third or fourth parties, Perhaps
Phillips, Otasco and the others
have found the best way for the
big companies, It not only seems
to succeed in instilling a proper
regard for the interests of each
other; it presents a common,
pleasant front to that all-import-
ant third party, the public, which
must, after all, provide the pro-
ceeds of industry which owners
end workers divide, —Tulsa Tri-
bune
Bows Beat Guns _
For Deadliness
The ancient sport of crossbow
Nhooting is back in popularity
among archers, In Preston, re-
cently, twenty - five marksmen
arrived with crossbows to cele-
brate the 5th Northern Flight
and Clout Archery Champion -
chip,
These bows conform to varied
designs, and despite their great
age retain astonishing lethal
power,
One weapon, probably used by
ancient terrorists, is a German
windlass bow. Generating an
1100-1b, thrust, it fires a bolt -head
three-quarters of an inch long,
which will pierce any suit of me-
dieval armour.
M►', G. P. Jenkinson, of Pres-
ton, an expert on these weapons,
has a great collection of ancient
crossbows, These include a pis-
tol -shaped bow, which was much
favoured by hired assassins be-
cause of its light weight, small
size, and easy concealment,
CONFESSES — Chester Weger,
handcuffed, walks from a
rave in Starved Rock State
Park, Illinois, after showing po-
lice how he claims to have
killed three Chicago women
lett -r.
SURPRISE MARRIAGE — Actress Debbie Reynolds and shoe mag-
nate Harry Karl smile at each other after a surprise marriage
in Beverly Hills, Calif,
So Nice To Him
He Can't Afford It!
They used to say that good
things come clone up in small
packages, but that was before
the packaging revolution, Now-
adays, just about everything
comes done up — not necessar-
ily in small packages, but cert-
ainly in neat ones. There are
some packages designed to keep
things crisp, others limp, still
others moist or dry, But all are
designed, so it seems, to make
me want to buy and to rush
home and enjoy the contents.
I sometimes wish business
would stop being so nice to me.
I can barely afford it, When
go to the supermarket to buy,
say, a couple of pears (we have
a small family and don't care
too much for pears), I am con-
fronted by a wondrous array of
fruits and vegetables all neatly
packaged in papier mfiche trays
and coveted with crinkly plastic
that says "Don't touch — buy,"
The pears look nice. I can see
that the packages are designed
for people who like to eat
lot of pears. I cannot buy two,
at least not without making an
enemy of the fruit and vegetable
manager.
It's the same with candy. 1
can save a nickel by buying a
"six-pack" of five -cent candy
bars for a quarter. But all I
want is one and I don't want to
save fL nickel; I want to spend
it, So I am forced to save a quar-
ter by not buying the six-pack.
The packaging revolution, you,
see, makes it easy for me to buy
more than I want or need, What's
more, it has made it easier for
me to use what I buy. Practically
every box or bar of soap has
a new, easy -to -open top or wrap-
per, 1 pull gently on a little
string or I press lightly on a
tab or 1 use the new improved
easy -pouring spout and living's
a lark.
Today there are crackers that
cone in neat stacks like so many
circular dominoes, This is cer-
tainly the last word (I hope) in
the packaging of crackers, The
company that thought this up
deserves a lot of credit, In 'fart,
by charging two cents more for
this convenience, they appear to
agree with me.
In today's package deal every-
thing seems to be six of one and
half a dozen of the other. This
is largely because of what is
called the cluster pack. This en-
ables you to carry home si'
cans of evaporated milk when
• all you wanted was three) 'u'
four cans of dog food (when ;;ll
you needed was two) or six items
of any number of things.
'['he packaging revolution has
not ignored the great American
"cook out," You can now buy'
- charcoal in what are termed
multiwall bags. These have a
little cellophane window so you
can peek in, just in case you
don't know what charcoal looks
like. This is the disposable chat' -
coal bag but it is virtually a
primitive model. Anybody who
is anybody, however, uses „the ; World's Longest Bar
charcoal container which serves
6s its own torch 'for the char-
coal within. For the timid ones
who don't wholly believe the
great strides American technol-
ogy has made, there are cans
of inflammable liquid to pour
on the torch container.
You still need a thatch to make
i1. work, it is obvious that we
have a long way to go.
MERRY MENAGERIE
t)tr
1,
"A mechanical bona butler!"
ally taking over the food depart-
ment. One use for the disposable
bag is to package the disposable
bag that has replaced the old-
fashioned dust bag in vacuum
cleaners. The point of the dis-
posable bag in a vacuum cleaner
is to keep your hands from get-
ting dirty. Any housewife can
tell you this invention misses
the point. What is really needed
Is a disposable vacuum cleaner.
The packaging revolution has
broadened that ancient merchan-
dising device known as the one -
cent sale. As developed by some
zealot in the cracker barrel age
of storekeeping, the one -cent
sale was simple in concept. You
bought one item at the regular
price, then received another for
a penny more, That was before
the cluster pack. With modern
packaging, you get an item for
one cent more when you buy
two, three, 'four, or sometimes
five of its mates. This is akin to
buying a piano because someone
has given you a bench.
A variant is the combination
offer. You can buy dental cream
with a Poll of aluminum foil
riding piggyback, This intriguing
example of what the trade calls
"related selling" is one where the
relation eludes me. Apparently
an aluminum -foil man and a
dental -cream man fell to talk-
ing one day with a packaging
engineer whose business was
slow at the lime,
i remember an ad run by a
company that makes packaging
materials. It showed a picture
of an egg and called it "the per-
fect packat,'e." Some restless pio-
neer of packaging apparently
disagreed because now I learn
that this psi ecl package has
been improved. In some fields,
they shell eggs and pour them,
yokes and all, into little square
plastic pillows which, it may be
presumed, have an easy -to -open
tab.
The thought of square eggs
unnerves me. If 111y supermarket
attetilpts to foist this ultimate
triumph of technology on me,
('Il be tempted to start a coun-
ter-revolution, ! might just set
up as an old-fashioned grocer
with a cracker barrel right
smack in the middle of my store
and perhaps a chicken coop out
back.
You can cat't'y a good thing
•100 far, you know.
Free Drinks At
Another wrinkle for the cook-
out is bread in a foil wrapper
that you can toss on ,your out-
door fire, After a while, you un-
wrap the foil (preferably with
asbestos gloves — which come
in packages, too) and sit down
to enjoy a sort of pallid toast.
One development that could
herald a whole new era in pack -
.aging is tie disposable bag. This
will be found in what is called
the non-food section of gond
t•to1cs, a section that is gradu-
Where is the longest bar in the
World? Did you say at the Work-
ing Men's Club, in Mildura, Vic-
toria, Australia, which is over
ninety yards long? Wrong! It's
on the banks of the Shasi river,
on the Transvaal -Rhodesia bor-
der,
This "bar" is fifteen miles long
and five miles wide, and you
never hear a "'rime, gentlemen,
please!" What's more, all the li-
quor is free.
The "bat" consists of huge
clumps of stunted paha trees
growing on the banks which are
rich in alcoholic sap called bul-
lale wine,
The Africans slash the palms
ncau' the base, drain the oozing
sap into tins and distil it. The
wine tastes sweet and syrupy.
"Sonic of the local inhabitants
are perpetually sozzled," says a
government health inpcctor,
A Soviet Dream Of
Warming The IceCap
About a year ago a Soviet
!Tic nti:,t-rn;{toes r, 1', M. Borisov
(no other rdontifiration riven),
writing in the " I.iteralurnaya
G;,zeta," proposed a grandiose
project: A 55 -mile (10111 across
the Bering Strait combined will)
"pumps of tremendous power"
that would pump cold water out
of the Arctic Ocean and bring
an influx of warm Atlantic
waters from the Gulf Stream
that would melt the Arctic ice-
cap and turn the area into a
habitable region,
This dream obviously made
pikers of those who only want to
dam the Nile, harness the Yang-
tze, or water the Sahara Desert.
Comrade Borisov did not go into
the cost of the project, the time
it would take to make the Arctic
comparable to the Mediterran-
ean for climate, flora, fauna, etc.
But he did get a respectful
hearing not only in the Soviet
press, but in American scientific
circles and government offices as
well. For the United States has
an interest in the Bering Strait
and in any climatic changes that
might occur from damming it
and eliminating the Arctic ice -
Ile also stirred up a number
of Soviet scientists and fellow
engineers, who have now con-
cluded that brother Borisov's
dream is as dangerous as it is
grandiose. Their kindest com-
ments are that the effects of a
dam across the Bering Strait
would be "catastrophic," would
"inflict irreparable harm to the
earth's environment."
Another Soviet scientist -engi-
neer, D. A. Drogaytsev (no other
identification given), has now
torn into Comrade Borisov in a
point -by -point rebuttal in eight
pages in a recent issue of "Pt'i-
roda,"
First, asks critic Drogaytsev,
would the warm waters from the
Atlantic Gulf Stream (assuming
they would replace the cold Arc-
tic waters as these were being
pumped out in the Pacific) melt
the Arctic icecap?
Not at all. Rather, says Com-
rade Drogaytsev, "the creation of
a current moving southward to-
ward the Bering Sea and Strait
Rs a result of the powerful
pumping operation would not
only draw vast amounts of water
southwards, it would also bring
Incalculable volumes of ice
southward which, in an exceed-
ingly short time, would totally
block the narrow strait from the
surface of the sea to the very
bottom of the strait"!
What the scheme would actu-
ally do then, argues Comrade
Drogaytsev, is take the Arctic ice-
cap off the Arctic Circle and dis-
tribute it around the entire
northern coast of Eurasia and
North America, "blocking the
coast and the mouths of the great
rivers all year round"! This
might make It better living at
the North Pole (where no one
lives), but it would make it
dangerous if not impossible for
the many who do live on the
edge of the Arctic basin, driving
them out of their homes.
In Comrade Borisov's article
there were visions of the Soviet's
Siberian shores on the Arctic
rivaling its Black Sea coasts for
vacationlands and summer re-
sorts, writes Neal Standford in
the Christian Science Monitor.
Unadulterated fantasy, says
Comrade Drogaytsev, Before
talking about "any striking ame-
lioration of climate in the north-
ern lands," declares D. A, Dro-
gaytsev, let's look at what would
actually happen with the northern
coast of Asia "blockaded by ice":
"The region would become cold-
er in the summer, and the win-
ters even more severe. Ice con-
ditions in far eastern waters
would worsen. And there would
be catastrophic results for other
parts of the Soviet Union, with
winters colder and summers hot-
ter and precipitation dropping
off, The arid zone of subtropical
deserts of North Africa, Central
Asia, and the Gobi would move
to the north," Is that what you
want, Comrade Borisov? suggests
Comrade Drogaytsev rhetorically
in Ills peroration,
There has not been time, yet,
tot' Comrade Borisov to reply to
this denunciation of his pet pro-
ject for remaking the Arctic.
Perhaps in another six months •
he will return to the battle, But
until then \Vashington officials
and scientists are not only fas-
cinated by the furious intramur-
al debate generated over this
proposal to dam the Bering
Strait, but they modestly won-
der if and when Moscow will gel
around to raising the issue diplo-
matically; for on United States
maps, at least, Alaska sits out one
side of Bering Strait.
How Can 1?
Ry Roberta Lee
Q. flow can 1 make a candle
fit firmly Into a too -targe
holder?
A. Burn down an old candle
stub — or a half-inch from the
bottom of the new one — in the
holder, Next, press the heat -
CLASSIFIED
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BRAY 3 to 6 week started uhlek ,
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lets. Dual purpose and speelalty egg
puarluccr dayolds hntc•hed to order.
:look now March -April broilers Contact
local agent --- or write Bray Hatchery,
120 John North, Hamilton, Onl,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOIL LEASE, modern service station and
restaurant, sent 47 persons Trenton
district, now under construction, ready
March, 61. Write C, Harker, 118 Dun-
dee W., 'Trenton, Ont._.
GET Free Information about developing
end alerting your own Man Order Bud.
ess. Send name anti address to:
entre, P.0, Box 10, Levis, Quebec,
,annda,
•
I MADE ;700 ON IMPORTS
THAT was my profit on 1 order I sold
In 1 day. 1 will allow you how to start
title big profitable business from your
home in spare time, No morchsndize
Investment needed. write today for
free details and Information on im•
ports. Frank Clark Co,. 27117 St. Clair
Ave. E„ 'Toronto 10.
STUDIO OP PHOTOGRAPHY
FOR SALE
LOCATED In northern town and only
studio In operation in radius of 80
miles. Includes portrait studio, photo-
finishing, camera shop. Pako equipped,
Agfa studio camera and Kodatron
speed • lamps, speed • graphic, camera
stock of over $5,000, Selling because
of health. Sacrlfie price, A bargain.
Studio averages gross sales of $25,000
yearly. For full particulars and price
write to Box 227, 123.18th Street, New
Toronto, Ont
Unique Opportunity
MANUFACTURER of sensatlonal In•
ventlon is opening exclusive territories
and offers franchise to serious person
who has $1,100, to invest, Complete
training and publicity at our expense.
Minimum revenue 510,000. Those with
capital only need apply. Write with
references to: C.S.D.f.. Co„ Post Office
Box 601, Station 9, St. Laurent, Mont-
real
COINS
CASH paid promptly for old Canadian,
Newfoundland and American coins.
Tokens medal collections and ell gold
coins. Booklet of prices paid, 254. S.
Jlendier, 1)05 Lepine St„ Montreal 9,
Quebec,
DOGS FOR SALE
GERMAN Short }lair Pointer Pups.
Registered, ready for Christmas. Good
disposition, excellent blood lines, dual
purpose. Star Dust Kennels, 171 Brock
Street, Brockville, Ontario,
REGISTERED German Shepherds. Pups,
brood bitches, young stock. Very real.
enable. Must reduce stock, Write for
Information. Tlm•Mar Kennels, Hawkes•
vflle, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR Sale or Rent; 1/4 -tulle east of Mad.
oo, 18 -room double house with 011 fur.
nace hot and cold water on tap, fifty
acres of land, 12 acros of orchard,
Mackintosh, Tolman Sweets, Northern
Spy and Delicious. Good berry patch,
Handy barn with 50.ft, stable, Ideal 10.
cation, Terms arranged, Walter Pigden,
Medoc., Ont:, R R, No. 2. —_
FLORIDA VACATIONS
PLANNING on Florida this Winter?
Cheerful 3 room furnished Apts. In
town, only 5 blocks to Gulf. Write for
details. Armada Apts., Venice, Florida.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
PRESERVE flowers without prelim',
dipping, brushing, instructions1.00,
Morley Stephenson, 174 Euston oad,
Burlington, Ontario,
-----•
HELP WANTED
LIBRARIAN
RIVERSIDE Public Library (suburban
community of Windsor), requires a fully
qualified professional librarian to take
full charge. New library in a fine rest•
dentlal community across from Detroit.
We have been operating with 6 part-
time help but fast growth now demands
a professional. $4,500 and upwards, de.
pending on experience,
SECRETARY
1755 WYANDOTTE STREET
RIVERSIDE, ONTARIO
INSTRUCTION
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
sons 504. Ask for free circular No 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290
Bay Street, Toronto
MEDICAL.
WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH ilio torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itchingt scalding and burning eero•
nia, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema, will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.50 PER JAR
•
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto
NURSING HOMES
CLARION Nursing Iiome. Brand new.
Modern hospital equipped. Day -night
best of care. Excellent fond. 535 week,
JA, 2.7911, 120 Hunter W., Ilamlltmu,
Ontario.
softened bottom of the new can-
dle fh'n11y down on the still -
burning stub. The candle twill
then adhere to its new holder -
fitting base,
Q. How can I make some of
the locks in our house work Tess
sluggishly?
A. A shot of graphite powder
into your locks about once a
year will keep them in sitlooth
operating condition, if you don't
have any graphite handy, blow
some pencil -point shavings into
the lock -- this works fine. too.
BACKACH E
Maybe Warning
Backache 11 often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, excess acids and wastes rennin
in the system. Then backache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you feel better—deep
better -work better, Get Dodd''.
Kidney Pills now. as
ADVERTISING
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
when purchasing Nutria, consider tlw;
following points, which this org;,vita•
tion offers:
I The hest available stork, 110 cr091.
bred or standard types recommended
2. The reputation of a plan which
proving Itself substantiated by files di
antisffcd ranchers.
3, Full insurance against replacement,
should they not live or in the event
of sterility tall fully explained 1n ouft
certificate of merit.)
'1. Wo give you only mutations which
are In demand for flit garments.
5, You receive from this organization
n guaranteed pelt market, in writing.
6, Membership In our exclusive breed•
ers' association, whereby only purcha8-
ers of this stock may participate in the
benefits so offered,
7. ,'rices for Breeding Stock start at
$200, a pair,
Special offer to those who qualify(
earn your Nutria on our cooperativs
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No, 2, Stouttrille, Ontario,
_
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
'creat Opportunity
Learn llalydres'ing
Pleasant dignified profession; 3,,61.1
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Cali
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor St W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa.
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED, guaranteed, mailed In plain
parcel, Including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. Ill for
$1.00 (Finest quality). Western Distribu-
tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask,
PHEASANTS
SILVER Pheasants, 1560 hatched. S10
per pair. Whit e.laced Cornish flantams,
Ed. Walker, Maidstone, Ont.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT. ONT:
Films developed and
11 magna prints 404
12 magna prints 604
Reprints 5e each
KODACOLOR
Developing r o I 1 900 mot Incfac!ing
prints). Color prints 30,'. each extra
Ansco and Egtachrome 35 mm, 20 ex-
posures mounted In slides $1.20 Color
prints from slides 320 each, 1loney re-
funded In full for imprinted negatives.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
LARGE house, basement, hydro, phone,
running water, furnace. ft,,i acres land.
Noar village. Information, apply: Alvin
Young, Utterson, Ont,
LAND is your best investment.
ItUY now and make
SUBSTANTIAL profit in spring
LOTS on registered plans on
GEORGIAN Bay mainland development
ROADS complete, Hydro arranged
DISCOUNTS on all lots with
SPECIAL discounts to en b l o c pur-
chasers.
HU. 3.3587 or write J. A. Bailey Ltd.
121 Bayview Ave., Toronto.
STAMPS & COINS
HOUSE your Stamps and Coins prop-
erly. Write for stamp album and ae•
cessorles lists. Use Whitman Coin Fold-
ers, 50y' each, postpaid. Cooke Publish-
ing Company, Arkona, Ontario. _
WANTED
WANTED old Military or Naval Medals
prior to 1914 to complete my collection,
also any decorations to the Air Force.
Will pay fair price for same. lVrite
Geo. W. Middleton, 3238 Yonge St,. Tor-
onto 12, Ontario.
WATER SOFTENER
SOFT WATER! Portable 1 Ballon Soft-
ener, shnple operation, full informa-
tion, $29.00. Complete line Softeners.
Direct Factory prices, Velva•Soft Com-
pany, P.O. Box 96, Brantford, Ontario.
A _
WELDING MACHINES
ELECTRIC ARC WELDER
130 Amp. Unit $79.50
Welds and cuts metal to a," thick.
Write for literature—lt & 1' Industrial
Sales, Box 22, Whitby, Ontario
SALES HELP WANTED
TOP COMMISSIONS paid for selling the
highly demanded Holiday uniforms to
waitresses, beauticians, nurses,
doctors,
etc. Nothing to invest. Beat;tifu,ly il-
lustrated catalogue showing more than
100 top quality styles of miracle wash '0
wear fabrics. Write to:
HOLIDAY COMPANY
307' Sth Avenue New York 17, N.Y.
LION -SITTER — "Just minding
her for a friend," was Anthony
Ortolano's explanation for a
125 -pound lioness found in his
car by Brooklyn police. Anthony
and lioness, Cleo, 'above, ans-
wer summons to police court.
ISSUE 51 — 19611
PAGE 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD
e ,1C1a141t41tata1 iCt41tOrCtalatae 1041KiCe 1atatctoftC1411clicicKlietCicliCtltai!•;Kigicitta1Qt.,'i
0
PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE
SAVE NOW ON XMAS GIFTS
15 percent Reduction on All Coats, Snow Suits
and Jackets,
SHOP TO -DAY--- AVE STILL HAVE A GOOD
SELECTION OF SKIRTS, SWEATERS,
DRESSES, ETC.
Needlecraft Sho e
PP
Phone 22
AUBURN NEWS
ii Christmas Party of Ilorticulural Society 1lis Star by the Seniors; !fop, Scotch Friends of Miss Aiargarcl Il, Jack- and treats front the lighted Christmas
fo ; Sprigs of evergreen, and holly spark- Polka, Junior dance; play "The Census son are pleased to sec her bonne after free, During the service a deet was
a; Ung with tinsel, a lighted miniature 'faker"; duct, Joan and Junto Mills; many weeks spent sick in Victoria hos- sung by Misses Eileen and Ruth Sch-
r6 nativity scene and glorying red tapers sol'., "AA', Christmas 'lice", Dougie pita', London, nide', and the offering was received
was a pretty set ing far the annual Durnin; The tale of Erie told, rccita•, A reception was held last Friday by Diane Iiirkconnell and Carole
of
Christmas party of the Auburn Mali- lion, Terry loran; club swinging, John evening for Mr, and Mrs, floss Gwyn Brown,
ii cultural Society, '1 he president, Mrs. Steep, Fred Stirling, Ronald Durnin, in Dungannon Agricultural Hall, Mr.1
jr, Kenneth Scott, was in charge of the chorus, "When Santa gets your letter lack Armstrong read the address and
ii ' meeting with Mrs. Duncan MacKay Christmas gifts, Randy Kerr and Mr John 1Vilson presented the newly-
Wednesday, Dec, 14, 1960
Mr, and Mrs. Max Garland and son, Diane Kirkconnell, Mrs. George
of Midland, were recent visitors with Schneider, superintendent of the Sun -
his nuns, Mrs. J, C. Stoltz and Mr, day school, was assisted by Mrs, Clif-
Stoltz, ford 13rown in the distribution of gifts
LONDESBORO
io presiding al the piano. The meeting Frank Foram; chorus, "Isere we go wells with a ruse of money, On Sunday evening, December 18t1,
A was opened by singing 0 Canada and round the Christmas tree"; drill, "The I Mr, and Mrs, William Seers are op. at 7,30 a candle -light service will be
fs: Mrs, Gordon lt, Taylor lad in the sing- Christmas tree"; chorus, "School' ening their new coffee shop on Salm•• observed, A cantata "Joseph and the
;i ing of Christmas Carols, The minutes "Frosty the Snowman"' duct, Joan and day, December 1711), Nativity" will be given by the Sevier
ihi
i' of the Executive meeting held in No- June Mills; letters of Santy Claus; 11 Ir, and Mrs. Ronald Ilathwell and and Junior choirs. A good attendance
ii ventber was read by Mrs, Gordon 'ray- closing recitation, Dougie Durnin, ,Janice, of Owen Sound, spent the week- is hoped for,
n ; for and a{:proved, and a short business Santa arrived wilh treats and dis:rib• end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. On Sunday morning, December 25th,
r
t3 ! period w'as helot, Mrs, Ed, Davies gave Med the gifts. Mr, Harvey McPhee Gordon R. Taylor, a joint Christmas service with Burns
fi the Chris'nlas message on Facts and was the lucky winner' of the turkey• Airs, Kenneth Scott was the lucky and Constance uniting with Londesboro
is Thoughts cf this Se'tISOII and spoke on W. M. S, !'resent hlfe Memberships winner at the draw at Gordon Taylor':; will lye held in Londesboro United
is 1 the way cf having a true Christmas The presentation of three life member- last Saturday evening, I Church.
11131.111 Ullt. ii and told the members how this rclig• ships was the highlight of the Decent -
1 I , 1 The annual Carol Service will be held Several ladies from the community
°%wtaatmaaaaaata,al?ta,aa+talo,a,411?Irotaala4,.ata4-,a,a,a,a,aa,a,a,a,aia,a,arata,a, l,; tors holiday should Lc egret r vcl, r1 bird bel meeting of the Union's s Atuss•on-' int Knox United Church on December
visited acquaintances and friends at
contest was given by Mrs, llancan a,y Society of Knox Presbyterian 18 under the auspices of the 13dble the County Home on Saturday after-
MItaeClCKIttcmi,gtmtcettec;ctcw;lstcw4,e.4i€'eta,,cep'cc!"cetace444x4,etetaes��,�; ! MacKay, The winners were Mrs, Ar- Church when they met at the home of `
Society, Rev, R. M. Sweeney will of- noon.
Atql
tttr rcadingge thc o'iginMrs.
ofWes
lhe Christmas llona111Ed.
if.Dnese$gave the e call to wet...lficiate and music will be supplied by �Mr, and Mrs, Jack Lee and family
Irce was given by Mrs. A. Grange, The ship and Mrs. Duncan MacKay presidthe choirs of all the churches in the 11nd Mrs, Ir, and Al ily s. McEwan, inr slted C Chatham,
Evensonily,
y roll call was answered by a tea towel cd at the piano, The worship service Evensong Service at St. Mark's Church on Sunday, Mi'. Will Govier who spent
was in charge of Mrs. Herbert Govier. Rev. R. F. Aloofly officiated at the the past week with his daughter and
and she was assisted by he (laughter' Evensong Service h.ld in St, Mark's fancily returned home with them.
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth---
FOR
11
TOUR SEWING NEEDS:
li for the new hall. A gift exchange was
BOOTS & SHOES i in charge of Mrs, Charles S:raughan
Phone 73,
and Mrs, James 'tenthly. Mrs. Ed, Da- Mrs. Harry Eve, of Leastdc, A solo,-
i ecus, presided
convener offor the ethe nominating ''DeaiLittle Wes. Bradnock, and ats swig medit meditation the sect' an lesided at the urch, Mrs. Noorgan rman Afor SpCHRISTMAS
uceS1 nd yBalsam, ApplyES FOR after a
ALE
z the service of carol singing. Members { Walker,
Icenlnrittcc, Ahs, 11'illiam SUaughan. of rbc life elf Aiaty, the nco'he n[ p,m. to Lloyd Blyth, 45.1{>'
brought in the 1981 officers, honorary Jesus, was given by Mrs. Ed, Davies,1 of the Sunday school tack part in lh� ,.
2 {�residena, Mrs, William T. Robison,: The offering was received by Miss Min- candeider, ng service, They were Huth
WANTED
Schneider, Carole Brown,Monica Nes-1 Lady to package: cheese, Inquire at
rv' Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs, Gordon R. nae Wagner, Rev, D. J. Lane was the y y y Dairy and Poultry Co-op
Taylor; past president, Alrs. Bertguest speaker and loll how the stot•�'bll, Wendy, , Bobb and CathySchnei- BI 11) United
morn -
Craig; president, Mrs, M s Sell t f the corning of Christ had been put Iter, Ronald Brown, Stephen Haggitt, I at' Blyth on Friday or Saturday morn-
Ilonald McPhee, Charlotte Nesbit and int, December 16 and 17, 45-1.
61
ii Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. r
o, !
OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS AI
BY BIG B, and HAUGHS. a
1st vice, Mrs, Ed. Davies; 211(1 vice, into song in many countries, Iie told
a Mrs, James Ilcnlbly; 3rd vice Mrs. about the origin of many of the
„ , •;',ezca/a lie'tartitae nizietatvle t41.4l '• l t•1 ° t r
',1 i Duncan MacKay; recording sectc.a1y. familiar carols of today. 1411s, D. J. ', 14%.,,lett eleeetaletetcta6 et~taesecict11cteatateictatRlatereta
Mrs, Gordon 11, Taylor; treasurer ane1 Lane, life membership secretary of the i7 e.
corresponding secretary, Mrs, Bert Huron Presbyterial, presentecl the ce••' 3?
Craig; pianist, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips; lificates to Mrs, John Graham and
auditors, Miss Margaret R. Jackson Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Mrs. Harry Eve I1
and Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Directors presented her mother, Mrs, Herbert:'
who wish to retire, Mrs, C, M. Straw- Govier, with a certificate and a cor-
ghan, Mrs, Edgar Lawson and Mrs. sage of red roses. Mrs. John Houston ill
HerbertMordige, Directors until 1901, spoke a few words concerning the pros-
AA', Ed, Davies, Mrs, William T. Rob- entations, The secretary, Airs, Alvin t
icon, Mrs. John Houston, Mrs. Frank Leatherland, gave her report and also
Raitliby, Mrs, Wes Bradnock. To retire the financial statement. The different,
in 1961, Mr, James Ilcnlbly, Mr, Wil- su:cretaries gave their year's report and; l
if
Hain Slraughan, Mrs, William Strati- the roll call was answered by a verse � o
ghat), Mrs. Arthur Grange, Miss Elma from Rev'alatians, 0
Mulch. A Christmas lunch was servedMailloux•Tllden U
Mrs. Airs. Frank Raithby, 's. Bert 5l, Michael's Church at Lctnin(;lon
Craig and Mrs, James Iieinbly, was the scene of a pretty wedding ;;
Ladies Guild Heeling when Sharon Arlene Tilden, Learning- LI
The Ladies Guild of St. Mark's An- ton, became the bride of Mr. Paul Leo 51
Mailloux, of Auburn, The bride is the ";
A gliean Church mel for it's December daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Til- 0
meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam Daer tion, of Leamington, and the groom is;
and Mrs, Andrew Kirconnell presiding the son of Alr, and Alrs Arn>xvcd Ai '1 77
A,
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4,
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t'i.)*441214 2124iaiiataial)l)ai'blue ilii+ii D aiXDiaioeit4/1`l1nialsiatr a ai) a,iaiaaia7aiiio i
A:l NICIVIKIC�Cta444 asatatCVC4 .44:1a� ,1:444:44..t%ratett44 Z41{1441{444 ICC eletC::
Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.•15 am.
Tuesdays and Fridays
i1
1A+'
• faid
I,,
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFOKTli
LOCAL
Clinton Memorial ShoD
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T. PRYDE and SON
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(. REPRESENTATIVE -
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON, !i
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EXETER: l�
t, PHONES:
'.' CLINTON:
91 Business -11u 2-6606
91
01 Residence -Ru 2-3869 Residence 34 r
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Wingham Memorial Shop
Business 41
',
91
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Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEIIIETERY LETTERING,
I;. ON.
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to
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Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'T r
rel atatat? 2 aiaatatatataidi?t la241-Datal:la,a4 ai?i2i?Iaiai2,a 21"oila* a1242I2laiaa,D'1)4 41.1��
i,i'at<rotatCtatEltK444MtSbcittetel$reit. atet; 4!411:11t11et11o1;1a1%t'o+aiat'\iaia ;itletCt4tt ,1,t;tc:,0
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7,
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EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS
At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
�a
MbitiataiiiatAataiaiaiaiaaA2iP1,1211 aialaiai?istia1DM/2i212�a1ar7�2�a�?i2i2 aI?ie` AD'o2ia�t�i
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Si - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
ALL METAL DOLL HOUSES
39 pieces modern plastic furniture
SPECIAL
CARPET SWEEPERS for little tots
.89 to 1.29
WINTER HATS -- To Clear
4,99
1.98
OPEN-- December 19 to 24, Mon. thru Fri. 9 p.m.
Saturday till 10 p.m.
W. J. Hicks.
rP41) )0140ItlizA)44)4ti 22017,ADIDtkitP atAN242 ai 411)412121D1aIaDIAD aat471ai2 ai?11
11441 81C1Ctett61411ctatC411at$141W.a1CiCtat11C1a1C1°\ . 1141$lltate14VClC CAttEKKI4lCI IXICiCe
NOTICE TO MILK CONSUMERS
there will be
NO MILK DELIVERY ON MONDAY,
DECEMBER 26th.
Order your supplies accordingly please.
We wish to extend to our customers and friends
Best Wishes For '
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
HAPPY & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
HOWES' DAIRY
BLYTH. ONTARIO,
Gus and Hanna Ktlrnotli, -
PROCLAMATION
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
I HEREBY PROCLAIM
TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 19b0
BOXING DAY
A PUBLIC HOLIDAY
And request all citizens to observe it as such,
W11. II. MORRITT, Reeve.
ii
1
li
14
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for the program. The scripture meds- loux, of Si. Joachim. The marriage ..�.,i, nlaialai?t?taialataalalai:lalaiai7121a1:112ra12ia1a1s1az1a,Zia,ala2121Dta,aiDi31a1�Iatataiat)t:,
talion was given by Mrs. Ed, Davies ryas performed b Father 1,. J, Phelan, _ ..___.._._
r y �' 11%1"titoit '4:'�P,1f tate'tat1111e1Gtal"Ct4 "I'G11t1ta .t 411a1atateta'.(.1ata14 41"t114441at41e r.
of the .first Christmas morning, Pray- I 'I'hc bride tyore n floor•lene'th gown �'t •+
ers were given by Mrs, Clifford l3rown•oI chantilly lace styled with a scallop A
Ileo. R. A(cally chose "For unto us a cd neckline trimmed with irridescent al.
Child is born" as 11)-e text for his sequins and tiny seed pearls. Her nl
Christmas message. The study book, veil of French illusion was held by a _ r/
tate forward look by Canon Davies was crown trimmed with sequins and pearls n/
read by Ali's. 'Phomas Ilaggill, The and she carried a cascade of white car•
devotional period was closed by singing nations and a dozen American Beauty
"Silent Night." Airs, Kirkconnell thank- roses,
ed all who had helped with the meet- 'lite maid of honor, Miss Judy !Cav-
ing. The president, Mrs, Phomas Hag- 'onugh, Leamington, and the brides -
gilt, took charge of the business res- plaids, Miss Linda Rouffcr, Chatham,
Sion. The minutes were approved as and Miss 141ary Ann Patterson, Loam -
'read by the secretary, Alt's, Ed, Da- ington, were all dressed in gowns of
vies. Mr's, Gorden R. Taylor gave the beige erystallette with a taffeta under- uI
financial statement, '!ho roll ctrl was ' skirt and wore accessories of chocolate;
answered by each namii^t 11. -Ii. favor• 1 brown sheer, gloves and head pieces 1
he Christmas carol. M • •, John Dad. of brown mink, They carried cascades 0•,
and Mrs. Clifford I3rew,t were named of bronze and yellow mums. °a
to pack the shut-in ' ...es. A donation ( Miss Katherine Ncifer was organistP'
of $10, was sent in the Indian children, and played traditional wedding music _ e
at the Muncey reserve, The election' ;10(1 also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. 'P
of officers wr" c'; past president, Mrs. Kay Wharton, both of Leamington. The if
John Dacr•; president, Mrs. Thomas best elan was Mr, George Oriel, of - op
flaggil1' 1 i, vice, Airs George Schnei- Comber, 0
-
der; secretary, Mrs. Ed, Davies; treas. A reception followed at St. Joachim 9/
urer, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor; program for the 300 guests. 'Ile bride's mother E
committee, Mrs, R. F. Meally and Mrs. received the guests wearing a gown
Fordyce Clark. Rev. Mcally closed of powder blue crystallette with a cor• 3t
with prayer. A successful auction was sage of pink carnations,
held and a lunch was served by Mrs. For travelling the bride donned a 1
Sam Daer, assisted by Mrs. Andrew charcoal wool suit with accessories of
Kirkconnell and Mrs, John Daer, crimson and wore a corsage of red car-
Prosperity school held their annual nations. "1
Christmas concert, The program began Air, and Mrs. ]4iai1loux have taken rf
with an opening chorus by the school, up residence in Auburn where he is V,,
and a welcome recitation by Ronnie on the staff of the Canadian Bank of g"f
McPhee. "Winter Wonderland" was Commerce.
sung by the Senior boys; recitations by The Ida White C.O.C. held their gift
Frank Foran, Fred Sterling, Cathy For- service and these will be sent to the
an, Janet Foran, Kathy Hallam, Con Hamilton Sanitoriwn for Eskimo child -
Foran, Ronald Durnin, Randy Kerr; ren, 9.r31o12iai2iaralai21i121DiaZ2latai?I;ia,il21;ikir717tai21aIDIDtaiaia19t5aata�li,ibi2l?iDiaiaiai+llaalaiail°
Announcement...
11'e wish to ex.eud an Invitation to all
those interested In the purchase of
reliable instrument, to visit our
MODERN
SHOWROOMS
IN
W1IITECI-1URCI-I
a
New Pianos for delivery, including Mnbagnny, Wallin!, and the very
latest in Fruitwood - your present piano taken on trade, with
liberal allowance.
ONE SLiGiITLY USED ELECTRIC REED ORGAN - $99,00 .
ACCOIIDIANS AND OTHER MUSICAL. JNST1:UMENTS
Also - IIUMIDIFIERS for supplying moisture for
your health in dry homes,
GIVE A PIANO FOlt CI11uSTMAS THIS YEAR FROM TIIE
GARNET E. FARRIER
PIANO SALES - WHITECHURCH
PIIONL 570w1 WINGIIAM
45 - 2p.
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BOYS'
SHOES
SLIPPERS
SKATES
SOCKS
SHIRTS
PANTS
SPORT' COATS
JACKETS
SWEATERS
MITTS and GLOVES
SNO BOOTS
0 IHOCKEY EQUIPMENT
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GIRLS' ' •
SIIOES
SLIPPERS
SKATES
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SLIPPERS
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GOLOSHES
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DAD
SHOES
RUBBERS
SLIPPERS
SKATES
SHIRTS
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1, SUITS
PANTS
SOCKS
UNDERWEAR
PYJAMAS
CUFF LINK SETS
SWEATERS
GLOVES and MITTS
FELT HATS
CAR COATS
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STOP
AT DILL' WhereYou Can
�'� Shap For Everyone
Wednesday, Dec. 11,1960
,
l*KtgiCtCt4tC411uCtC14ta1CtCl41Ct 0:11. 041tCtUitG1itCtC'c't4IWt4L. 4'4CtCtC•Ctr.'4114te:V441141► V
/-
BLYTH —ONTARIO.
laiaaalaa atatai=rat2tMi2121A k a+2tatr7rar2t2ia,orainia,2'iM.^ :,ilio llaiaia4ta=Oata'i
Elliott Insurance Agency
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability. id
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
FARM MACHINERY
FOR SALE
David Brown demonstrator, for sale,
.10% off list price, at $3,000, New trac-
tor Warranty. Trades Welcome.
Wes Budnark, David Brown Dealers,
phone 50J Brussels, 44-2
FOIL
Beatty oil oil stove, large size; 100 ft.
of 3 and three-quarter inch steel cable.
Apply to phone 561117, Blyth. 44-3.
FURNITURE
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLANTON SALE BARN
at 2 p.m.
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY 150R1.
Bob McNair,
Upholstering, re -styling, estimates
free. A. E. Clark, phone Blyth 20814
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WALTON
Christmas Meeting
A united meeting of the W.A. and
W.M.S. held their Clu•is:mas program
in the church basement Thursday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull,
president of the W.M.S., and Mrs. Ken
,dcDonald, president of the W.A., were
n charge. hymn 511,„ It came upon the
taillight Clear” was sung with Mrs.
David Watson at the piano. The Cust-
oms of Christmas were given by Mrs,
K. McDonald and Mrs, A, McDonald
expressed the story by reading St. Luke
Chapter 2: verses 1-16, Mrs, W. Turn-
bull related that Christmas in Germany
typifies the Festival of the Family. Mrs,
Ron Bennett and Joan brought in the
t. Christ
Advent Wreath. During t mas
(''estival Hymn 53, "Silent Night, they
Night" and Ilymn 55, "Joy to the
World" was sung. heather McDonald
Ross Mitchell, Ricky McDonald, Joan
Bennett and Mrs. W. I3ewley brought in
the candles and lighted them and Mrs.
Bavlcy offered prayer. A short husi•
ness session of the W.A. was held
when the Secretary's and Treasurer's
report was given and the following slate The December meeting of the Mis-
of officers were presented: sion Band was held Sunday during
W.A. Officers For 1961 i church service with a good attendance.
Past president: Mrs Ken McDonald;'the ntee.ing was led I:y Harold Camp-
{ President: Mrs. N. Reid; 1st vice: Ls,
Manager. Auctioneer. A. McDonald; 2nd vice: Mts. Wm, all repeated the member's purpose.
05-tf, „ Miss Jcannet'a Snell gave a flannel -
38.19. ,,,,, MINNOW dINO, MISMM,"P"N. 1 hamu'; 3rd vice: Mrs. Alf, Anderson;
` — – — – Secretary: Ahs, Ron Bennett; 'I'reasur- graph of the Christmas Story wilt sev-
- �y PAGE U
rNN+++N►. ..•..+....•,.N• ,'tCtP,IMCC6"CiVi tZtGtCICCfewtCt OCtCIVOCk.�C�l.�6`5411E►C1004t4fN.r4'tftOCKICICICIOCKIC
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
GODERIC71
NOW PLAYING
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE li
PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
4, dd
id
Dec, 15.16.17
SOPHIA LOREN •• CLARK GABLE and VITTORIO DE .SICA
Ina lively comedy romance set against scenic Italian backgrounds
"IT �
in f
"Once More With Feeing" y g
y A
A bright and light comedy
about a tempermental � fd
da
Thur. Fri. Sat. Dec. 15, 16,17 A
Yui Brynner, Kay Kendall STARTED IN NAPLES"
is
U' Vista color 04
Mon., 'l'ues„ Wed., Dec. 19 • 20 • 21
TERRY MOORE and DEBRA PAGET
Co-starred in the melodramatic story of a girl's fight for her life
"WHY MUST I DIE"
Orchestra leader
N.N.INv NI..N.... I.
WESTFIELD
IN
bell. Following the Call to Worship
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED
Sewage Disposal Problems Solved.
Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates
given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milver-
ton, Ontario. ' ^ V 18.11
FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Hensel), 696112. 50.13p,tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE iriSPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., primped
and cleaned. Fre estimates. Lour
Blake, phone 4210, Brussels, R.R. 2.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. R.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4►
G. B. CLANCY
P & W TRANSPORT LTD, er: Mrs, A, Coutts; Pianists, Airs. Al, eral members leading sot ,Lion e vel s-
� r
•
Local and Long Distance Baan, -Mrs J. Bryans; Community es from Luke, chap. 1. t alitame 1lobic
Friendship Secretary: lifts, Ethel hack. gave a reacting, "Candeligtnt." Mary
Trucking. Friendship
Stewardship Sec.; Mrs, John Me Snell led in prayer. Ahs, Lloyd Wel-
well;
Christian Education: Mrs. G. den told a Christmas story. Tne oLct-
Love; Flower Committee: Mrs. It, Mc- tory prayer was given by Ronald llcw-
Michael, Airs. 11. 'Travis, Airs. II.. alt.
;intention; Manse Cont., Mrs. 11hn, Thai I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and
nicr, Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, Mrs. K001 Wayne were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
McDonald, Mrs. E. Stevens; Kitchen Tack Wilson, Sunday evening,
Com.: Mrs. A. McDonald, Airs. Doug)Mrs. John Gear, of Kitchener, called
Fraser, Mrs. C. Martin, Mrs. Jack on Mrs. .1. I,. McDowell on Wednesday,
McDonald; Supper Corn.: Mrs. Ken i Mr. Armand Mclurney accompanied
McDonald, her home -to Kitchener, Mr. McBurney
Airs, N. Turnbull opened the W.M.S.i intends to spend the winter in Houston,
meeting with prayer and reports were' Texas.
read and adopted. Airs. C. Ritchie,day school concert, Friday, December
Keep in mind the following, dates sun.
Community Friendship Sec., read two
readings pertaining to Christmas. Mrs.
W. Bewley told us about the Mission
Band Bale of used clothing sent to
Korea. 1t was decided to have a din-
ner for the C.G.I.'l'. Girls on December
2911i, when the girls will learn who
their Mystery Another have been for the
past year. Church calendars will be
sent for as usual. The officers for the
coming year were brought in, Meeting
closed with Benediction.
W.M.S, Officers for 1901
Hon. President: Mrs, A, McDonald;
34- �Iar Past President: Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull;
President: Airs. David Watson; 1st
vice: Mrs. E. Mitchell; 2nd vice: Mrs.
G. McGavin; 3rd vice; -Mrs. N. Schelde;
Secretary: 'Mrs. 'T, Dundas; Treasurer:
Atrs, Wilbur 'Turnbull; Press Sec., Mrs.
11, Craig; Supply Sec.: Mrs. C. Arartin;
Community Friendship Sec.; Mrs. Eth-
el Ilackwcll; Community Fellowship
Sec.: Mrs. C. Ritchie; Missionary Mon-
thly Sec.: Airs. Maud Leeming; Asso-
ciate helpers Sec.: Mrs. E. McCreath;
Stewardship Sec.: Mrs. John McDonald; , Mr. and Mrs. Varve A1cD�well were
Literature Sec.; Mrs.. James McDonald; Mr.
Visitors UFriday,
y,
Mission Band Supt.: Mrs. W. Bewley, I We are sorry ono report Ah. William
assistant: Mrs, N. Marks; Baby Band Walden is at present in Wingham iam
Supt.: Mrs, II, Travis, Mrs, Ron Bea,:
bird
hos-
nett; C.G.LT.; Mrs. E. McCreath, as- 1
sistant, •Miss Shirley Bolger; Pianist: CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. M. Baan, Mrs, J Bryans; Audi- I wish to acknowledge with sincerest
fats; Mrs, H. 'Travis, Miis. L. Olivet•. r,
thank you the many kindly messages
CARD OF TIIANI{SA socialiieven Ladiescan g sponsored Entertain
by the by calls, cards of get well, while being
[wish to thank all who sent cards, confined to my home with the flu, and
Anglican Ladies of St, George's Church d
Cattle Shipped
Saturdays and Mondays
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Cargill on Thursdays
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound, For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, sanitary
Knapp, Blyth,
21112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all times.
•
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A. L Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PRONE 33,
GODER1CH 36.1,
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
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 ITU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
(For Apolntment please phone 770
W Ingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERiCH,;ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
Bluth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 PM.
1,
AIKEN & BREWER
Shakespeare, Ont
has opened a distributor
warehouse to handle
PHILIP CAREY
ASPHALT SHINGLES
and
ROOF COATINGS
at
FRANK McMICITAEL'S
WAREHOUSE
Bennliller, Ont.
29-4p tf
16; Westfield school concert, Decentfter
19; Concession 6 concert, December 22.
The Y.P.0 ntceting was held in
Auburn Church on Sunday evening.
The election of officers was held with
Lyle Smith re-elected as president,
Garth Walden was elected vice-presi-
dent; Dorothy Hewett, secret►rry:
Barkley Speigteburg, treasurer. Fol-
lowing the meeting a social hour was
held in the manse as guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Sweeney.
Nil.. Wm. Elsiey, of Clinton, called
for Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon
on Monday and took them to the Clin-
ton Home where they visited with AIr,
James Snell.
Farm Forum was held on Monday
evening a' the home of Mr. II. Camp-
bell. An interesting discussion followed
the broadcast on the subject, "wanted,
a food thuway," on the distribution
of food throughout the world, Mrs.
llarvey McDowell had charge of rec-
reation. The next meeting will he held
January 9 at Mr. Marvin McDowell's.
gifts and made enquiries while I was a
patient in Stratford General hospital,
45 Ip, Ricky German,
�',t�tP,tZ,td't:^^.rC•: �'tCrP,t• :tPt �t'.��,m,p,,nrvrormtP,,,er�sl,�ii.
f' MCNALL ELECTRIC �d��
d'
of Phone 11U 2-9516 Clinton is
t EXPERT REPAIRS TO: d
o•° ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, id
RADIOS ,c T,V. id
p Electrical Contracts For All do
°- Types of Wiring.
No Job Too Large Or Too Small h
ire
Doug MCNaIl
PROPRIETOR AS
"You Call For Us •••
gq We'll Wire For You"
..
WUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.(2taialala+aroiAias2taialaialaiai8taiatal9iAtatatl.°�
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.ni. week days;
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings.
For se�•vice or more information call:
Clinton 1IU 2-3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT,
OFFICERS:
President — John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John 11, McEW-
ing, Blyth; Secretary•Treasurcr, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 1I, McEw-
hng, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep-
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr,, Londcsboro; .V.
J, Lane, RA. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba-
ker, Brussels; James Kt -yes, Seaforth;
Ilarold Squires, Clinton,
K. W. COLQTJHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
pun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2-9747;one Blyth Res,
HU 2.7550
SA,I,ESMAN
Is keuned7 '
THANK YOU
I wish to thank lay many
kind friends for their sup-
port at the 'polls on Satur.
day, December 3rd.
Good Wishes for the
Christmas Season and
the New Year.
M. ROSS SMITH
FOR SALE
13" snow tires, in good condition;
coal stoker. Apply Walter Mason,
phone 161 Blyth. 454p,
FOR SALE
1 doll buggy, like new; large bird
cage, Apply to phone 30819, Blyth.
45-1p.
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS
TV Antenna Repairs and Installation,
Year around service. Phone collect,
Tceswatcr, 392.6140, 'IV Antenna Ser-
vice. 45-11,
EUCHRE PARTY
In the Orange Hall, Blyth, on Friday
evening, Deee her 1611i, al 8.30 o'clock,
Ladies Lring lunch. Everybody wad•
wire. 4a-ip
~� PIGS FOR SALE
24 small chunks. Apply, Harry Lear,
phone Blyth 46119 after 7 p.nm, 43-ip
Walton, was held in the Community Iltose treats were also en,joye .
Hall Thursday evening with -a large Mrs. Sadie Cunting
number attending from Brussels and —
Hcn'fryn Anglican Church and Walton CARD OF THANKS
United Church, Mrs. Margaret dune I wish 10 thank all those who re•
phries presided for the devotional per -
membered me with cards, treats, vis
iod. Numbers were given by: Brussels,' its and inquiries, while a patient in
Airs. Jim, Smith, solo, accompanied by 1Vingham hospital. Special thanks to
Mrs Wm. Ilunt,phries; Mrs. Torn Kerr,' Dr 111ycrs, Dr. Crawford and the nuns-
Henfryn, Reading; 17th and Boundary, Ing staff.
Mrs, Jan Van Vliet, solo accompanied 94-1p —Charles South,'
by Mrs. M. Baan; 16 and 8th, Mrs.
Jack Bryans, piano instrumental; Mc-
Killop, Mrs, George Fox, reading; Wal-
ton, Mrs. Alf Anderson, solo, with Mrs,
H. Brown at the piano; and readings
by Mrs, Mae Hillebrccht, of Seaforth,
Rev. Jennings, of Brussels, showed
slides of a former mission charge at
Fort Norman, Athabasca, North West
'I'eeritortes, where he was stationed for
five years. These pictures reminded
us of the hardships suffered by young
ministers, also of the importance of
Missions in our own country. A very
tasty lunch was served by the Angli-
can ladies of Wal'on,
A4rs, Ferne Patterson visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, of Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with 114r, and
Mrs. George Dundas,
Miss Jean Walters visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Walters.
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to thank all those who remit -
tiered ale with cards and gifts while I
was a patient in Westminster Hospital.
Special thanks to the Blyth Legion and
Ladies Auxiliary.
45 -Ip, —Art. McClure,
IN MEMORIAM
LONGMAN—ln loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Frank
Longman, who passed away thtt>e
years ago, December 14, 1957,
The depth of sorrow we cannot tell,
0f one we lost and loved so well,
And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep,
Memories we will always keep,
—Ever remembered and sadly missed
by wife and family, 45-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTA'T'E OF 'THOMAS
CRONIN, Tate of the Village of Blyth,
In the Comfy of Huron, Gentleman,
deceased.
All persons claiming against the
above Estate are required to lorward
full particulars to the undersigned by
the 31st day of December, 1960, after
which dale the assts will he dist•ih-
uted.
DONNELLY, DONNELLY
& MURPHY '
Barristers & Solicitors,
111 '1110 Square,
Godtrlch, Ontario. 45 ,3
41
44
of
el
41
e %23: iia,alalia.a zzz aia($(7i'.raaiDadt aiart.alis1212a as ataaio 2r2ia,a`,de traitla aio`rka
Thur., Fri., Sat. —Double Bill— Dec. 22 • 23
Sandra Giles •• Dick Contino and Gloria Victor
A youthful cast in a tale of our modern generation
"DADDY -0"
Sally Fraser •• Alan Dinehart and Skip Ward
In "ROAD RACERS"
2.1
14
i
to
is
;7,941,C yt4'.t;rC=CV:Vr.•e'4 e.'!Ct: ',CI '•CtC',."41 :ctttc-•CttiCt{t{tVIA I w'Cta'CtC .tCt nt::i4.1
TENDERS
FOR FURNISHHINGS AND EQUIPMENT
Sealed tenders for the supplying of furnishings and
equipment at the Huron County Home, Clinton, will
be received by the undersigned until Wednesday,
January 4, 1961, at 5:00 P.M. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
Details and specifications must be secured from the
undersigned,
JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer,
a
b
da
d•1
di
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4
rx
%d
County of Huron, A
A
Court House, !a
Goderich, Ontario.
di
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r.:114-(11,:atIlla(•,>'r'•Dall3i3,ii2ia,.'>r2?t2i`,i,a,a,daiINAZ:)4.1r2,a,3,at2t2i2a,?,ai?ilt1
Q1100-1".N4ri4tZtY'0C4fitt4tCCIC414'4tOVVOCtOMICCI•y`M'IVCICIV{IlrAtCt. 44.4` 41{4t0Z IY
1.1
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43
TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST WAWANORH g
A
I wish to extend my sincere appreciation and Ahid
id
earfelt thanks to those who voted for me in the A
election on December 5th. While not being sue- b
cessful, it was a privilege to have served on the
Council of East Wawanosh for two years. a
May I wish you all a very Merry Christmas A
and Health, Happiness and Prosperity for 1961. Ie
want to congratulate the successful candidates, and do
if at any time it would be possible for me to do anyii
-
thing for the betterment of the township. it would id
h
be a privilege for me to do so. a
16
dd
A
00
SIMON P. HALLAHAN
d
oaitdia"aiaia(a(a(a(a(aiaia(areloial:1 oraWi3iai2tsiarale(2lii,rAt2(alaiat2rD(aroi7(3tmi2(aiar2i7i`dii(`ai:,
Special Discounts
On Dairy And Beef
Concentrates
BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE
Fall Discounts
YOU CAN PURCHASE
BEEF and DAIRY CONCENTRATES
FOR AS LOW AS $77.00 A TON
'at the
elgrave Coop, BELGRAVE
or.DEh`' `iOTJ1 `VI1 TJ i' SUPPLY NOW!
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 15
i
Train Your Kids
Inn Gun Safety
"There's no danger in a gun,"
said Les Morrow, hunting editor
of "Rod and Gun" and one of the
promoters of Dominion Ma: ks-
e en, "The danger lies in the man
behind the gun --- and he may be
your son."
Les has three sons, Wayne, 13;
David, 10; and Jamie, 2; and he
JE convinced of the value ot early
training in handling guns He
feels that it helps children over-
come the twin evils of ignor-
ance and fear and also gives
them confidence and a sense of
security as they grow up. Moth -
yrs could do a lot to help their
children gain knowledge of the
light way to treat firearms.
"Even before a child is old
tnough to learn how to fire a gun
he should be instilled with a
healthy respect for it. Just as he
is told to keep away from the
twitches on the electric stove or
the blade of a knife so he should
be taught not to point his toy
gun at people. In his games he
can bang -bang at the garden
fence and still have lots of fun
pretending he's shooting Indians.
"When a child is four years old
lee may be shown how to hold an
airgun. If you want to impress
him with the fact that it could
hurt someone shoot a pellet into
the side of an orange crate and
let him see the gash it makes."
One of the main needs of a
child according to psychologists
is a sense of security. "And I
think shooting can help here,"
said Les. "Parents should en-
courage children to take part in
sports and learn to do something
really well. In my work with
sports clubs in various parts of
the city I've seen some amazing
changes in boys' attitudes when
they've joined an organization
where some adult is interested
enough to coach them in hockey
or football.
"Shooting is an activity in
which a boy can reach this sense
of achievement, and, contrary to
popular notions, is one that al-
most any boy can enjoy safely.
He doesn't have to have 50-50
vision or the eagle eye of Buf-
falo Bill.
"Coordination between eye and
hand is something that can be
improved by practice. Even chil-
dren with physical defects —
polio or a heart condition — can
learn to e::cell at shooting."
Les feels that the nervous
mother who refuses to have a
gun in the house is only creating ,
a dangerous situation. "After all,
it's not logical. Boys learn to con-
trol those dangerous pieces of
mechanism — motor cars — and
they should also learn how to
control a gun."
"A boy who is either ignorant
or afraid of guns is a potential
danger. Since about one in three
people in Canada handle guns
the chances are that a boy will
take an interest in them, So
what do you do? Forget that
guns exist? And then run the
risk of your son picking one up
and nervously point it in the
wrong direction. He only needs
to make a mistake once."
IT GLITTERS — Michael Dmyt-
tenko stacks gold bars in a
vault of the Federal Reserve
Bank in New York City, 80 feet
below the pavement. This gold
-- worth $216,065,711 — be-
longs to 72 foreign govern-
ments. To this vault comes vir-
tually all of the gold that is
"flowing abroad" to meet the
country's rising balance -of -
payments deficit. Dmytrenko
wears steel shoe guards to pro-
tect his feet if a bar falls.
ISSUE 51 — 11160
About 10 is a good age for a
boy to ,tart torula; instruction.
"Shooting clubs th;oughoul the
country are doing a great job,"
said Les, ''And they're ?he an-
swer for the boy whose parents
know little about shootins.
"What I've said applit s to girls
too. In fact, girls are good shoot-
ers once they overcome their ini-
tial distrust of firearms How-
ever, they're not so interested in
hunting trips.
"My eldest buy, Wayne, comes
on trips with me, and is as reli-
able as any adult. I know that
1 can trust hint to use his head —
and not a trigger-happy finger."
Still Digging
For Rainbow Gold
'['Myo Rumanian peasants, an
elderly elan and his younger
wife, were feverishly digging
the ground at the foot of a spe-
cially vivid rainbow recently.
When a curious passer-by ask-
ed them what they were doing,
the man said: "We're digging
for gold."
The couple found no gold.
They were two of the dwindling
number of European peasants
in various countries who still be-
lieve the age-old legend that
there is always a pot of gold
or some other kind of treasure
to be found where a rainbow
ends.
In Silesia country folk believe
that angels put the rainbow gold
there and that only a nude man
can obtain the prize.
Perhaps it's only natural that
rainbows — the phenonema we
see in the part of the sky oppo-
site the sun after rain — are
the subject of colourful beliefs.
There are seven colours in
each bow — violet, indigo, blue,
green, yellow, orange and red
— but they so overlap that we
rarely distinguish more than
four or five. What isn't gener-
ally known is that the space
occupied by each colour depends
upon the size of the raindrops
in the bow.
At one time children in parts
of northern California were
warned by their superstitious
parents not to count the colours
in a rainbow or to point at it.
Why? Because a child's finger
would become permanently
crooked or even drop off.
Equally stupid were the be-
liefs that dreaming of a ram -
bow meant evil for the dreamer
and that the man who ran
through a rainbow would be-
come a good doctor.
Yet a Yorkshire couple vow
that a rainbow brought them
happiness which continues to
this day,
"We were driving along a
country road during a sudden
shower on an otherwise lovely
day when we saw a gorgeous
rainbow just ahead of our car."
they say.
"Within seconds we were pass-
ing right through the rainbow,
with the colours suffusing our
faces and giving the interior of
the car an unearthly glow.
"As it was the very first day
of our honeymoon, we took this
as a sign of good luck and so it
has proved. We've never had a
serious quarrel throughout cur
married life, thirty-eight years."
Country dewllers along the
Sussex Downs declare that ram-
- bows observed there are the
finest in Britain. They are at
their best. because the wide ex-
panse of sky gives the oppor-
tunity of seeing many double
rainbows.
In 1924 Britain had a summer
of rainbows. Day after day of
sun and shower was marvellous-
ly illuminated by rainbows
which where unusually vivid
because of the size of the rain-
drops.
Food Delivery
By Eagles!
Ulster's rarest baby has a sharp
beak, a body covered with white
fluff and taloned feet, This gold-
en eagle was born high up on a
massive cliff face, on the Antrim
coast.
A fortnight after its birth, a
party of naturalists, with ropes
and mountaineering gear, set out
to climb to its aerie. photograph
the new arrival, and, fix a British
Museum identity tag to its leg.
Fortunately, the parent bird,
though much agitated by this in-
trusion, did not attack when Alec
Johnson of Coleraine slipped his
ring over the baby's left leg
This event has delighted Nor-
thern Ireland bird lovers, who
hope that :?)Iden eagles will once
again freely range through An-
trim's wild glens,
Eagles teed their youngsters
lavishly, a fact of which a wily
Glenariff (Co. Antrim) farmer
took advantage, Whenever an
eagle nested in his neighbour-
hood, he seized one of its young-
sters and tethered it beside his
homestead.
As he hoped, the older birds
dropped abundant supplies to it.
So not only was the captive bird
satisfied, but the farmer and his
family got all the rabbits and
hares they needed, delivered
free.
LADIES WEAR THE PANTS — Pants stride Into the Rome fashion
world with those efforts by Battilocchi. Puffy black organza,
left, and dropped -waistline of fuchsia brocade, right, are in-
spired by harlem pants.
TABLE TALKS
JaneAndeews.
A few banana recipes might
not be out of order. It's one fruit
available, in most places, the year
'round; and although the teen-
agers will probably doubt this,
it can be used in ways that the
soda - fountain maestro never
dreamed of.
BANANA CHOCOLATE
PUDDING
1 package chocolate pudding--
mix
udding-
mix
2 cups milk
30 vanilla wafers
3 medium bananas, sliced
iii cup heavy cream, whipped
1 tablespoon sugar
teaspoon pure vanilla extract
Combine pudding mix and milk
in a saucepan. Stir and cook over
medium heat until mixture cones
to a full boil. Remove from heat.
Pour into a bowl. (Place waxed
paper directly on surface of hot
pudding to prevent a surface
film.) Chill. Line the bottom of
a 1 -quart casserole with a layer
of vanilla wafers, Top with sliced
bananas. Cover with a layer of
chocolate pudding. Repeat until
all ingredients are used, having
pudding as top layer. Chill un-
til ready to serve. Just before
serving, sweeten whipped cream
with sugar and add vanilla, and
spread on the top. 6 to 11 serv-
ing.
BAKED BANANAS
6 first ripe, not too soft,
bananas
tablespoons fresh Zenon juice
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground nutmeg
teaspoon ground cinnamon
cup honey
cup maple syrup
tablespoon butter
1; thin slices lemon or lisle
Whipped cream, optional
Peel and split bananas in half
Brush with lemon juice. Place
in buttered baking dish. Mix
salt, spices, honey and maple
syrup and pour over all. Dot
with butter, Top each banana
with lemon or lime slice. Bake
in a preheated moderate oven
(350 deg. F.) 20 to 25 minutes.
Baste bananas with spiced syrup
during baking period. ,Serve as
dessert with whipped cream or
serve plain, 6 servings,
la
14
BANANA GRIDDLE CAKES
1.1/2 cups sifted pastry flour
teaspoon salt
!'s teaspoon ground black
pepper
21 teaspoons double-acting•
baking powder
1 tablespoon sugar
eggs, separated
Ile cups Milk
t tablepsoons shortening.
melted
1 cup (1 te Medium) thinly
sliced bananas
Sift first 5 ingredients 'uc;c'•
thc,r. 'Thoroughly combine egg
yolks, milk and shortening. Add
to flour Mixture stirring only
enough to dampen flour. Stir it
bananas. Beat egg white:; until
stiff and told into the mixture
Cook on a hot, Tightly greased
griddle allowing 1/4 cup batter
for each pancake. I'urn to brows,
other side when bubbles furan on
the surface. Serve hot with but-
ter and honey or maple syrup
with sausage or ham. Makes 11i'
dozen griddle cakes,
u A F
In past generations corn pud-
ding was an economical, popular
dish. It had many variatisns .end
was called corn scali:lp, corn
custt'rd, corn casserole -Ind
countless other names.
Gertrude P. Lancaster ot the
Christian Science Monitor has
been doing some research on the
subject and here is her report.
"I believe that the following
will give you a fair approxima-
tion of the earliest forms of corn
pudding: Make a cream sauce of
2 tablespoons of butter and 2 of
flour plus 11/2 cups milk. Salt
and pepper to taste (about /
teaspoon salt and 1/4 pepper, I'd
estimate). Add 3 eggs beaten
well and 2 cups of cooked corn,
fresh, frozen, or canned. Blend
thoroughly, porn' into a well -
greased baking dish and bake 11/4
hours at 375° F, or until the top
is light brown and it looks firm.
In case you're in any doubt,
corn pudding is generally served
as a vegetable, but it can be used
with other foods as a supper dish.
There's another version which
has been created in more recent
times, for it uses canned cream -
style corn. Ll this one the cream
sauce is made of 1/4 cup butter,
3 ablespoons flour, and 2 cups
milk. The eggs are separated,
and the beaten yolks added first,
then a No. 21/e can cream corn,
salt, pepper, and then beaten egg
whites. Cook this one at 350° F.
about an hour in a pan of hot
water. This will be something of
a corn souffle, as you can see.
Other variations: add crisp ba-
con pieces, with pepper, onion,
and celery which have been sau-
teed in butter before adding to
the pudding. Pimiento is also a
corn pudding ingredient, and
sometimes bread crumbs are used
for thickening instead of flour."
Among The Nut Trees
Of Great Britain
1
Which are the commonest nuts
in our countryside of which we
can make good use? Ilazlenuts
and the selected and improved
forams of the wild hazel, the cul -
1 tivatcd cobnuts and filberts... .
' We meet the hazel mostly as a
bush in a hedgerow or thick gar-
den hedge. When we find hazels
in woodland and corpses, where
they grow — as trees — they
may reach a height of 10-12 ft.
and about the same width.
It is not difficult to recognize
the hazel at any time of the year.
In January, while the tree is
leafless, long brown catkins
hang on the twigs. They have
changed from the tiny green
stamen catkins which have been
growing since the previous sum-
mer — hardly visible — between
the foot of the leaf stalk and
the branch. . . As spring ad-
vances, the covering of the seed
hardens like a nut; first it is
pale green, but then becomes
glossy brown. '1'11e scaly leaves
• which covered the young bud
• h'avc become large, tough and
leathery a n d, according to
whether the nuts are cobs or fil-
berts, they either form a cup of
:cover the nut, . .
The hazel grows wild all over
temperate Europe and in many
districts of Asia. 11 grows in
damp light soil, close to quar-
ries; in lac( on nearly every
' kind of soil except dry sand or
exit cutely wet marshy ground.
It can be found everywhere in
corpses, on banks of rivers. in
hedgerows and in many other
places.
"Nut walks," consisting mostly
of hazelnuts, and "walnut av-
enues" were once Vely popular
[e'of 'res of the English garden.
me. c st;11 to be found in 02
ri' dens.
•.1"r'111i) , , nd appal'
ell, fr i ;til,• I, (if
in a .,.edea aa..d he
bcauc;, with the ,.ct,..,i . 1 ul
sari:•'„c'locy crop., e,,r, lie tutuld
in 'Miss Vita Sackville-iW,.,;'•; gar,
den in Hi.::,inghtllst C;u.tie, Kent.
Dec nutter'!;, a 1ict,u1..ular
piece of bit aund 5111201 d n. 1 the
herb -garden, looks lila a :,mall
wood in a fairy tale, The five
avenues of low nut 111es —• Kent
cobs and filberts, which arc now
about seventy years old -- with
their upstanding stents and their
thick ceiling of green branches,
look like a child's wood, In May
the ground is coveted with 111111
"most invasive weed” celandine,
providing a light gran carpet,
out of which grow very nuuly
gay and colourful poly. ntbus.
As the celandine dies away com-
pletely in summer, Miss Sack-
ville -West finds that the , poly-
anthus plants do not make it
difficult to collect the nuts,
which command quite a good
price on the market when there
is a big crop...
Miss Sackville - West suggests
"that by far the 01051 practical
way of growing these nuts is to
keep them down to a height of
about 6 feet, when they are quite
easy to pick off, but this involv-
es training from the word go."—
From "Nuts: Britain's Wild Lar-
der," by Claire Loewenfcld,
GIVEAWAY
Charged with smuggling 65
parrots from Mexico into the
U.S., dealer Robert Gebbart, re-
futed the accusation. IIe indig-
nantly pointed out to the judge
that it was impossible to prove
that the birds found in his 'plane
had come fro m south of the
border.
I[owever, the accused chang-
ed his denials when a detective
spoke to the birds housed ill a
room off the courtroom as the
judge and others examined the
evidence. "Buenos dins senor,"
the parrots chorused in shriek-
ing unision and in excellent
Spanish.
DOUBLE EXPOSURE — The bi-
kini goes convertible in this
new model for next year's surf
set, Sashed cuff can be rolled
down, as at left, for Riviera
bathing, or rolled up Ameri-
can style.
Happy Ending For
The "Soap Operas.'
It all can't 'i':ttl,t etch! r.
As the tart Mint strains u; Ilio
electric organ softly nu Heil roto
the background at 1:501,‘,i
one afternoon recently, an tea
in network radio broadcasting
spanning three decades faded in-
to .the past.
But not soon to be forgotten
are dozens of daytime serial
dramas, known in the trade ax
"soap operas" which entertained
millions of housewives with
often agonizing episodes,
Ma Perkins, Young Dr. Ma-
lone, the Second Mrs. Burton,
Right to happiness, and Whis-
pering Streets, the last of the
"soaps," bowed out graciously
with "and they all lived happily
ever after" type endings,
Problems which had been de-
picted as insurmountable to the
heroes and heroines of these
dramatizations 'for decades, sud-
denly were solved and the not
infrequent pessimistic atmo-
sphere gave way in the last in-
stallment to optimism.
At one time more than three
dozen of these daytime tears and
suds spectaculars filled the air-
ways on the three main net-
works, but during the past dec-
ade these slow-moving pro-
grams, with their lengthy flash-
backs and unhappy characters,
began to lose their grip on the
American housewife.
They just could not meet the
competition of television with
its carnival -like daytime presen-
tations, and the super - person-
ality disc jockeys whose patter
and stacks of recorded music
now saturate but in no wise im-
prove the radio air waves.
For years the Columh;a
Broadcasting System refused to
give up, or was it the sponsors:'
But as ratings dropped and'
sponsors became harder ail(1
harder to find, the fate of the
soap opera was sealed, writes
George B. Merry in the Chile -
lien Science Monitor.
Ma Perkins, oldest u, thesis
slow-moving installment dram-
as, which in 28 years and in
about 7,200 installments never
permitted the heroine, a kindly
elderly lady who operated a
lumber yard, to he without a
problem, may be the most lam-
ented.
But there have been other
well-known soap operas which
also will be missed. '''hese in-
clude Stella Dallas, Young Wid-
ow Brown, Backstage Wife, Hel-
en Trent, Our Gal Sunday, and
Pepper Young's Family. A!1
have left the airways within the
past few years.
MONEYED MUMBLER
Arresting George No'nr•n fur
robbery, members of a police
patrol car escorted 111111 to a pol-
ice station in East St. Louis. En
route the policemen questioned
Norman, but were puzzled by
the incoherence of his speech.
On arrival at the station they
discovered why his speech was
ciificult to understand. Ills
mouth was stuffed with ane -
dollar bills, part of his loot,
which he hid been trying to
chew and swallow.
THIS HAPPY DRAGON Dragon balloon has an anticipatory
smile on its big inflated face, possibly because it was to be a
feature of the New York Thanksgiving Day parade, The balloon
is 70 fca1 long end hos wings 32 feet wide. It's mode of coated
ny;un 1: 'c and is filled with helium,
PAGE 8 TILE BUY'S STANDARD Wednesday, Dem 141,1060
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5 Day Sale Tues. Dec i;th To Sat. Dec. 17th
"BUTTERBALL" Swifts Premium Turkeys "Order Yours Today"
MEATS di FROZEN FOODS
A
Fresh Fruits St Vegetables CHRISTMAS DRAW
✓ Special Sliced Bacon per lb. 49c Finest Cranberries 11b. pkg. 21c AT OUR STORE
✓ Grade A Chickens per lb. 39c McIntosh Apples, 3 Ib, bags 2 for 69c SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24th
V Cooked Picnics per lb. 49c Florida Grapefruit 10 for 59c N
BOX -OF GROCERIES VALUE 5.00
v Frozen Peas 2 lb, bag 55c /4 Courtland Apples 6 qt. bask. 79c
v Frozen Corn 2 lb. bag 53c ' Sunkist Oranges 4 sizes BLANKET VALUE 3.95
ti A
Frozen Mixed Vegetables 2 lb. bag 53c ADON'T FORGET SANTA CLAUS COMES TO 1 CORDUROY CUSHION VALUE 1.39
Turkeys, 8 - 18 lb. per lb, 59c A
over 18 lbs. per lb. 51c TOWN ON SATLRDY XMAS CAKE VALUE 1.15
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✓ Mixed Nuts per lb. 45c Fresh Roasted Peanuts per lb. 29c Xmas Candies Galore -- Candy Canes
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• Flat 50 Cigarettes 90c 50 Cigarettes and Lighter 1.89 and Pop Corn Balls
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ANNUAL. MEETING OF NORTH
HURON ORANGE LODGE
North Huron County Orange Lodge.
met in Wingham on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 6th, for it's annual meeting, with a
large attendance. After a successful
year including four church services
rind a monster celebration in Brussels
on the 12th of July. The treasurer's
hook showed a good balance so a cash
Christmas gift was sent to the 82
children at the True Blue and Orange
Home in Richmond Hill.
Bro. Harvey Jacklin, of Brussels, was
re-elected County Master for 1961 along
with Dept. Co, Master Ross Errington,
Dungannon; Chap. Wm. Taylor, Bel -
grave; Rec. Sec., Henry Pattison, Bel•
KKKKKKKK1411414KKKKKKi3KKKKK+BKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK �r
grave; Fin Sec Milo Casemore Wing- BELGR AVE Ftectcr4t4t4Kt4K14t4qttahel4KKKKKKKKKKKKK K ,
ham; treasurer, Robert Hilbert, Ford-
wich; marshal, George Brooks, Wing -
ham; Lecturer's Wm. Henderson and
Harold Hutton, Wingham; Tyler, Em-
merson Mitchell, of Brussels.
P. Co. M. Walter Scott installed the
officers, assisted by P. Co. M. Wm.
Campbell, After the "Queen" the Wing -
ham Lodge served sandwiches and
coffee.
Order Your Counter Cheque
Books (printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
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1; PRE - CHRISTMAS BARGAINS "A
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2 - 15 oz. tins 33c
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BICK'S SWEET Lushus Jelly Powders
MIXED PICKLES
(Hockey coin) f r�
32 oz. barrel jar , . , , 43c 3 pkgs. 26c
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HEINZ FANCY A NABISCO
TOMATO JUICE a SHREDDIES
48 oz. tin ` 27c g lge.121/2 oz. pkg.,,. 25c
t�aN)1) atDraiNDakakt1INNkaa ICik a'i atIADtaa:raaatailiDaaaktiD r'DtM4aDakenili iDiZE
OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT STORE
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FREE DRAW
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ON FANCY BOXES OF IMPORTED COOKIES
ticket with each $1.00 purchase
Drawn on Saturday, December 17th
:t4t4KKKM1aKKt4Kt(Kt4K14KKt4KKKt4t4t4KKKKt4t4KKteKKt4t4KKKKKKKKt15n
For Superior Service
Phone 156
---
---
See Fairservice
We Deliver. g
'4z)iDb`ail ataaktaratk4aatarkrktaraizol)otkratataaiataakiktaaawiDraiDazgoikakaaaaaai)m)i`it:,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and fam-
ily, of Sarnia, with relatives here on
Ithe week -end.
The .annual White Gift service was
held on Sunday morning with Ross An-
derson, S. S. Superintendent, in charge.
a The White Gift for of service was
followed. Mrs. W. Scott told a very
appropriate Christmas story and Rev.
Anderson gave a short address. The
Sunday School .pupils took their gifts to
the front of the church.
The ladies of the Anglican Guild held
a very successful bake sale in the store
of C. R: Coultes on Friday,.
We are glad to see Mrs. Zimmerman
back to Mr. John VanCamp's after
having undergone surgery in London
some time ago.
Annual Meetings of W.A. and W.M.S.
Annual meetings of the Woman's
Association and the Woman's • •M-ission!
ary Society. of Knox United Church
were held on Wednesday afternoon in
the church Tile W.A. meeting opened
with the call to worship by 'Mrs. Al-
bert Vincent, Mrs. Carl Procter read
the scripture, and Mrs. John Anderson
led in prayer. Mrs. George Marin,
convener of the nominating committee,
read the new slate of officers as fol-
lows: past president, Mi .. L�slic Bolt;
president, Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler; vice-
presidents, Mrs. Iinm ;d Vincent, Mrs.
J, IL Anderson: secretary, Mrs. Les-
lie Bolt, assistar', Mrs. Borden Scott;
I r' asu•cr, Mrs. J. M. Couhcs; pianist,
Mrs, J. M. Coultes; dish convener,
1 Mrs. Jan-, Coultes; flower spray com-
mittee, Mrs, George Jordan, Mrs. Jack
Anderson; flower committee for church
Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Robe.*
Coultes; manse committee, Mrs. Clif-
ford Logan, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse;
auditors, Mrs. Harry McGuire, Mrs.
Lyle Hopper; press reporters, Mrs.
Carl Procter, Mrs. Ralph McCrea, The
group decided to have Lyle Hopper, in-
stall a handrail at the side of the
stairs leading to the choir loft. ;
Mrs: Irwin• and her group were in
charge of the worship at the W.M.S.
meeting. Mrs, J. M. Coultes and Mrs.
Harold Procter read scripture lessons.
Mrs. Harold Procter, Mrs. R. H. Coul-
tes, and Mrs. Stewart Procter, took
part in a candle -lighting ceremony.
,Mrs, Procter and Mrs, Coultes read; ar•
ticles about Christmas. Mrs. J:.- M.
Coultes, convener of the nominating
committee', read the new slate of offi-
cers as follows: past president, Mrs.
Walter Scott; president, Mrs. Earl -An-
derson; vice-presidents, Mrs, George
Michie, Mrs, Leslie l3olt; secretary,
Mrs. Williard Armstrong; treasurer.
Mrs. George Martin; pianist, Mrs, J.
M, Coultes; Baby Band superintendent,
Mrs. R. H. Coultes, assistant, Mrs.
Stanley Hopper; Missionary Monthly,
Mrs, Carl Procter; associate helpers,
Mrs, Albert Vincent; supply secretary,
Mrs. Lyle Hopper; Christian Stewprd-
ship, Mrs. Stanley Cook; citizenship,
Mrs, Herson Irwin; community friend-
ship, Mrs. Walter Scott; Mission Band
superintendent, Mrs, Roy McSwoen,
assistants, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs.
Jack Higgins; auditors, Mrs, Willtard
Armstrong, -Mrs. George Michie; liter-
ature secretary, 'Mrs. James Michie,
YOU ARE- MORALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR SAFE DRIVING
DRIJE:ji$ YOU WOULD NAYS OTIIEIIS DRIVE
TA ice DepatlrIVittct toP TF4A tV.IP
e
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Christmas Is
Coming --
SO WRAP IT UP EARLY
or LAY IT AWAY NOW
Ladies' Wrist Watches .. $7.95 - $16.95
Men's Wrist Watches , , $7.95 - $18.95
Girls' Wrist Watches .. $8.95 - $9.95
Pocket Watches $4.25
Billfolds $1.00 to $6.00
CHOCOLATES---
Smiles'N Chuckles ... , 50c to $5.00
LADIES' SETS ---
Brush, Comb & Mirror $3.98 - $11.95
MEN'S SETS ---
Brushes, Holders, etc. $3.00 to $10.95
LADIES' TOILET SETS--- (Ad Spice,
Desert Flower, Friendship Garden,
98c - $4.75
MEN'S SHAVING SETS-•- Palmolive,
Old Spice, Woodbury .. 85c to $4.50
PLAYING CARDS--- Single or Dou-
ble 89c to $2.95
CORNFLOWER GLASSWARE--- as-
sortment of individual pieces,
60c to $5.50
CUPS AND'SAUCERS . , 95c to $4.75
FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS--
Sheaffer $1.95 to $22.00
FANCY SOAPS=-- Old Spice, Roger
& Gallett, Rosebud , , . , 50c to 2.00
Cigarettes Lighters Tobaccos - Glassware - Chinaware
R. D. PHILP
Drugs - Sundries - Wallpapers
Telephone 20R1, Blyth
Morris Township Council
The Council met on December 5, with
all the members present. The minutes
of the last regular meeting and the
special meeting of November 21 were
read and adopted on motion ofWalter
Shortreed and Ross Duncan,
Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded
by Walter Shortreed, that By -Laws No.
19 and 20, setting special rates on Tile
Drain Loans be passed as read the
first, second and third times. Carried,
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,
I /
Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by
Walter Shortreed, that the road ac-
counts as presented by the Road Su•
perintendent be paid. Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded
by Ross Duncan, that the general ac-
counts as presented be paid. Carried,
Moved by Gordon Wilkinson, second-
ed by Ross Duncan, that the meeting.
adjourn to meet again on December
15 at 1 p.m. Carried. `•
Following are the accounts paid:
Refund on M;usard Drain; F, Mus-
tard, 233.16, M, Jermyn, 163.09, D, Cas-
sidy, 11.24; Tile Drain Loans, 2900,00;
G. Martin, hydro for hall and shed,
6,88; Municipal World, supplies, .82;
Provincial Treasurer, Insulin, 2.44;
Town of Scaforth, Seaforth IIigh School
Deb. 323.08; G. Martin, Revising Vot-
ers' Lists, 33.75;. Judge F. Fingland,
Revising Voters' 'Lists, 11.76; Baker
Convalescent Home, 176,50; G. Michie,
Inspecting Tile Drains, 10,00; G. Mar-
tin, trip to Goderich, 8.00; D. Cassidy,
Deputy Returning Officer, 8.00; A,
Shaw, Poll Clerk, 6,00; S, Hopper, D.
11,0,, 8,00; H, Garniss, P.C,, 6.00; Mrs,
E. Anderson, D.R.O., 8.00; Mrs, R,
Procter, P.C., 6.00; C. Marks, D.R,O„
8,00; J, Alcock, 1'.C., 6,00; W. Nichol-
son, D.R.O., 0,00; 13. Taylor, P.C., 6.00;
J, Shortreed, D.R.O., 0.00; Mrs, F,
Walters, P.C., 6.00; G. Martin, Re-
turning Officer, 25.00. I c,
We still have a FULL LINE OF TOYS for Every
Age.
ELECTRICAL GIFTS FORT THE HOME.
TELEVISION & REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS.
New and Used.
TRANSISTOR and ELECTRIC RADIOS
We Give Bank Nite Tickets, Ask For Them.
VODDEN's- HARDWARE
C3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont. 1e
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Cars For Sale
1960 Chev Sedan.
1959 Chev Sedan.
1954 Chev Sedan.
1953 Ford Sedan
1952 Ford Station
Wagon.
g 1954 Ford Sedan.. 1952 Ford Sedan.
Hamm's Garage -
Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin,
Reeve., Clerk. Blyth, Ontario,
New and Used Car Dealers
(6 your SubScrip1.101) raid ? Pih• NN?Atantvrxptv1r.r. ;:laaiptaaal tarmaatata)oet int