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The Blyth Standard, 1961-01-04, Page 1
• 11EBL VOLUME 73 - NO. 47 Authorized as second class mak, Past Office Department, Ottawa.' Nein times fit' rostty (contributed by Rev, R, Evan Mcleagan, of Blyth United Church) A New Year can and ought to be for each one of us a new begin- ning in the adventure of life. It Is a time for examining the paths war have followed heretofore and if we have digressed from the true path of life It is nine for retracting our steps to that point where we Telt the proper course and beginning again, No one, of course, can live his life over again and hope not to make the same mistakes, •But we ever have new opportunities of learning from the past ..and changing our course, Our bodies cannot return to the helplessness of childhood and grow again, but in our true selves - in character, in attitude -we can be born again. Each year, indeed each day and each hour offers us the opportunity to be born "not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but (if God." To truly make a new beginning we must find forgiveness for the past, For though we cannot re -live the past, we must accept it as part of us, a part of our -growth, even a part of our experience. In the book of life, no one can start with a clean sheet and keep it unblemished un- less the blotches of previous pages be blotted out. Otherwise. they are liable to soak through and stain the fresh new page. So the wrongs of. the past can surge up again in our life, destroying our efforts to be a crew person and dragging us back down,. unless they can be cancelled and forgiven, Only then can we truly start over again, Jesus believed that if we but forgive others then God forgives us, We see this in his parable which we call the parable•of the, uninerciful servant. (Matthew 18: 23-35) This truth is constantly expressed in Itis life and teaching. "Forgive.. and you will be forgiven" (Luke 6: 371 "For if you forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly . Father also will forgive you; but if you do not forgive. men their trespasses, neither wilt your Father forgive your trespasses." (Mattew 6:14) Each time we pray our Lord's prayer we reaffirm this truth when we say, "For- give us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us." If, then, we cannot bring ourselves to forgive others we cannot be forgiven and given a chance for a fresh start in life. It is only when we are sorry for the wrongs that we ourselves commit that we find it possible to be understanding and forgive others, When General Ogre. thorpe said to John Wesley, "I never forgive," Wesley properly answer- ed, "Then I hope, sir, you never sin," An unforgiving spirit- shuts the door in God's face. IIe is ready to forgive but we are not ready to be forgiven, • A New Year can give new opportunities to return to life as God in- tendeel it to be lived. If we find these opportunities we must forgive and be forgiven Give others a chance for a fresh start and you will find the same. FURTHER DONATIONS RECEIVED FOR AUBURN HALL The following is a list of donations received for the building of ire new Auburn Community Memorial Hall which will be added to those published earlier in the Standard, Kenneth Scott $10.00 Andrew Kirkconnell Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Munroe Robert Chamney , , Ilullett Township Grant , West Wawanosh Grant Bank of Commerce Percy Youngblut Clayton Gross Major Youngblut Ifarol McClincliey Bert Deer Sid McClinchey Percy Walden Lawrence Plectra. Maurice Bean Gus Bisback Frank Raithby Fred Rouse Tom Anderson , Donations of labor: Andrew Kirkconnell Carl Govier Thomas Haggitt OBITUARY ALBERT WAYMOUTII Mr. Albert Waymouth passed away. in Wingham Hospital on Tuesday, De -'r cember 27, 1960 where he had been I a patient since Monday morning, in' his 92nd year. , 10,001 He was horn In Hullett township, 100.00 , the son of the late William Henry Way- . 'an • n Me in S r BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4, 1961 GEORGE WATT RECOVERING FROM SERIOUS INJURIES Mr, George Watt, prominent Ilullett township farmer, is in Victoria hospit- al, London, recovering from serious injuries to his feet and legs, received from a tractor mishap on Friday, Db- cembcr 23rd. George was using his tractor and snosv blower at the farm 'of his neighbour, Eli Buri, when the accident happene. The seat of the tractor came loose, and he was thrown into the blower, It was serveral minutes before the accident was noticed, and Mr. Watt was Geed, Dr. John A. Gorwill, Sea - forth, was summoned and George was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea. forth. . Examination showed severe lacera- tions of the foot, and later in the clay Mr. Watt was removed to Victoria Hos- pital, London, in an effort to save the foot, 'Mr. Watt's both legs are in a cast, to the knee on the left leg and to his hip on the right, The cast was remov- ed from his right leg on Tuesday and W. iI, MORRI'rf ASSISTING AT COUNTY HOME CEREMONY Arrangements have been made 'for a datestone ceremony to take place at the Huron County dome, C:inion, on Saturday, January 7th, at 3:00 pen. Warden Jbhn Durnin will lay the date• stone and will be assisted by the chaff' man of the Huron County Monte Com mince, (lir. William Morrill Blyth. i The architects and contractors, to- gettre"r with members of the 1958, 1959 and 1960 Committees, will be present, INSTALLATION MEETING TIIiS THURSDAY EVENING An Installation meeting of the Ladiee Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion 420 . will be held in the Legion Hall at 8.30 on Thursday evening, January 5th, This is a joint meeting with the Legion members. Subscription Rates .$2.50 in Legionnaires P Game Friday Night DEATHS BAILEY -In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, January 2, 1961, Julia K. Naylor, beloved wife of John A. Bail- ey of Blyth, in her 73rd year. Fun- eral service will he held on Thurs- day, .January 5, 1961 at 2 p.m. at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth, with Rev. P Mc- Lagan officiating, assis rev, R. Wally. Temporary ent :n Blyth Cemetery Chap HOLIDAY VISITORS set the large bone which was broken Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ladd, Patricia in,; the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. in the accident, Doctors expect th,.tt and Wayne, of Goderich, 1 r. and Mrs. Waller Cook and other friends. the foot can now be saved. 1 Thomas Lawlor and son, Jimmy, of 11r, and Mrs. Norman Pepper and His many friends in Blyth and dis- Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Park, of Ai., Bensall, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Niel, Het wish Mr. Watt a speedy and corn- Dungannon, were. visitors of Mr. and girth, Brenda and Barbara, Wingham, plete recovery. Mrs. Clayton -Ladd on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Haugh and Ter - Mr. and Mrs. Clay:on Ladd visited ► Exeter, ilei,, and Mrs. Ben Walsh, with Mr, and Mrs. George Lawlor, of Larry' Ronald and Steven, Myth, 11r, WEDDINGS Auburn, on 'Tuesday, r Mi. and Mrs. R. D. Philp spent and Mrs. Jim Walsh, Murray and Don - Christmas weep: -end with their son and nee, Blyth, were visitors with Mr, and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Albert Walsh and Lloyd on Christ- Philp and son, Stephen, of London, 1 mos Day. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClinchcy, ' Patricia and Wayne, and Mrs, Mary Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook spent a Ilollyman visited over the Christmas few days in Lucknow, including Christ - holiday with •Mrs. Hollyman's delight- mas at the home of the latter's son, er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Mr, and Mrs, Robert Finlay and San. las Stewart, Karl and Kathy, of Wcod- era, ' stock. 1 Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas I Mr. and Mrs, Ross 'lintel), Brenda spent New Years with the formers bro- Potted ferns, bouquets of large white chrysanthemums and candelabra dec- orated Burn's United Church, Hullett, on Tuesday, December 27th at 2:30 p.m, for the marriage of Susan Eliza- beth McEwing, Kitchener, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. McEwing of R.R. 1, Blyth, to Mr, Robert John. Read, Royal Canadian School of Sig, nals, KIngston, only son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph H, Read, of Clinton. The Rev, Henry A. Funge officiated at the double -ring ceremony, The organist, Miss Marguerite Lyon, Londesboro, ac- companied the soloist, 'Mr, Harry Lear.. Blyth, who sang the "Wedding Prayer" after the bridal party entered the church. The "Lord's Prayer" was sung during the ceremony, and during the signing of the register, "0 Perfect Love" was sung. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a, floor -length, gown of pure silk organza and chan- tilly lace over taffeta and tulle, 'Ihe fitted bodice of lace was fashioned ! and Sharon, cf Toronto, spent Christ- the, 1Tr Or teas wi.h 1Ir. and Mrs. Win. Thuell vine Blake, Mrs. Blake and family; also in Seaforth. Mrs. and family and other relatives. 'Much and girls remained for the week. Visitors with Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon Mr. and lies. W.'L. Wighttnan and and Miss Pearl Gidley were, Mr, and Susan attended a N'ightinan family Mrs. Ken Somers, Gregory, Valeria gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Glenna, Mr, David Somers, all of Wilfred Caslick, of Wingham, on Thurs- Midland on Christmas Monday. Over 1 day evening. New Year's week -end, Mr. Russel Gid - Mr. and Mrs. Ilarcld Vodden spent ley and Mrs, E. Heath, of Toronto. Clu'istmes week -end with j,tncir son and New Year guests with Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Brock Thomas Cronin Jr. were, Mrs. Thomas Cronin Sr., and her mother, Mrs. IIen- ralls' r •Mosack; of Blyth; Mrse-Margaret NIT, and 1lrs. \Vni, llorrilt scent y rodden and son, John, of Niagara ee ee Mont d Ann M g. Ile was wit) til rob hl bhi Ic v s llo Christmas Sunday and Monday with Steehenson and Mr, N red Cooper, of p - 1,0010e I married to Alice Hutt who predeceased h y p ► a ' e s r eb, ca l ad neckline anddan'empire band held Y00.00 him thirty-one ye5rs ago, January 9, in front by a dainty bow. The bout - 25,00, and a daughter, Keitha, passed away font skirt was accented with panels 2,00' November 1919. He resided all his life 'of lace sweeping to a brush train. A 1.00 in Hullett township except for one year double French illusion veil was {held 10,00 when'he lived at Willowdale. • by a dainty crown of pearls, She car - 5,06 Surviving are there sons, William, of Tied a bouquet of rose coloured roses. 10,00 Windsor, Arthur, of Blyth, Charles, of Her only jewelery was a strand of 10,00 Chatham; and one daughter, Mrs, Ann * white pearls and earrings which were 25.0e, Sundercock,r of Blyth. Also one bro- a giftof the groom, 5,0e they, Charles, of Clinton, and one sis- I Miss Marjorie McEwing, London, 15.06' tor, Mrs, Mary Peters, of Saline, Mich• was maid of honour. The bridesmaid was Miss Noreen McEwing, Stratford, J0,0e Igen. 12 grandchildren and 15 great and Miss Karen McEwing was Clower 5,00 grandchildren also survive, ' j girl, The . attendants were all sisters 25,001 Funeral service was held at the hong of the bride. They wore identical 10,0e , of Mrs. Ann•Sundorcock on Friday, De-! dresses of nylon chiffon over silk tat - 25.00 cember 30, conducted by Rev. H. Fun ge' feta in coral mist. The very full skirt : of Londesboro United Church. I was topped by a fitted cumberband, $1,642,99' Pallbearers were grandsons; Dennis gathered bodice with scalloped scoop- ' Waymouth; Toronto, Weston Weymouth, ed neckline and short puffed sleeves. 5.001 Windsor, Douglas Weymouth, Ilamilton, They carried colonial bouquets of sal - 4.0c 1 Ross Weymouth, . Stratford, Murray mon coloured chrysanthemums with 4.00! Weymouth, Fort Erie white pom-poms. They wore a pearl Flowerbearers:. Reg, Collar, wing, droplet and white earrings which were ham Donald Baird, Windsor. a gift from the bride, $13.00, , Temporary entombment was made Mr, Clayton Groves was the grooms - Blyth Cemetery Chapel man and the ushers were Mr, Murray RECEPTION and DANCE A reception and Dance will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday evening, January 6th for Mr. and Mrs, Bill Souch, (nee Delores Gower/ newly- weds. Jim Pierce's Orchestra, Lad- ies please bring , lunch. Everybody welcome, AMONG THE CHURCHES . Sunday, January 8, 1961 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN --• rfIURCit Rev: IS. J, Igne, B.A., Minister. 1;00 p.m.-Churchrervice and Sunday;. School, ANGLICAN C1IURC 1 OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Mea11y, Rector. Epiphany Trinity Church, Blyth, 10.30 a.m,-Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn. 11,30 a.m.-Sunday School. 12.00 o'clock -Matins. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m. --Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. -Evensong, • TIIE UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev. R. Evan McLagan'• Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - DIrector of Music, 9:55 a.m.-- Sunday Church School. 11;00 a.m. - Sacrament of Lord's Sup- per, 7;30 p.m. -- Evening Worship.. CHURCH Oi..GOD Mcronneti' Street; Blyth, • Johti •Dor'ntcr;.Pasta' ' Phone 185 1,00 p.m, --Sunday Shoo:: 2,00 pan, --Worship Service, 8,00 p.m. -Wed.* Prayer Service, G,00 p,m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, • Cutler and Mr. Alex McEwing, brother er PUPILS OF 8,5. 12, MORRISof the bride. The grooms gifts to them were matching tie clips and cuff links PRESENT CHRISTMAS PROGRAM and wedding grey ties, The wedding reception was served in Pupils of S.S. 12, Morris, presented the elhurcl parlor of the Londesboro their annual Christmas program to a ' ignited Church. Receiving the guests, large and appreciative audience of par-, the bride's mother wore a sheath dress ents and friends, in black orchid silk 'brocade with a Mr, George Nesbitt in his usual cap-( short fitted jacket featuring a Queen able manner was chairman for an in-. Anne collar and three-quarter length teresting prograinnne which included. " sleeves. She wore white accessories Opening Choruses, "Good Evening",` with a corsage of red roses, The "It's Beginning 'to Look Like Christ- gr'oom's, mother assisted,' wearing a reenwh Inas," "Deck the Halls,"; Recitation,' overataffeft iitsh Uhetpridress (incl )She Brian MacDonald; Accordian solo, Cor-' rine Gibson; "Belling the Cat" by Jun- aticotsabe of yellow rose. s Scessories with cors; Vocal solo, "Tattle -Tale" by Mur-, For travelling to Southern Ontario, ray Nesbitt; Dance by Juniors; Dia-, the bride wore a green wool dress logue, "Fiveefifteen" by the School:', with a charcoal coat and white and Plano solo, Brenda Nesbitt; -Vocal solo, green accessories and a' corsage of "Christopher Robin is Saying His Pray- white roses. ers" by Corrine Gibson; Carol singing,: Guests were present from London, conducted by Dwight Gibson: Dialogue, Spanisli, Clinton, Blyth, Brussels, Sea - "Tho Fortune Teller"; Choruses by, forth,, Kitchener and IIarriston, School, "The Sleigh Ride" and "Jingle' ton altrossy Knox, Lois Anwere Miss n Ilan cr 13e11. Rock"; Tap dancing, Patsy and. ville, Mary Lou Roe, Blyth, and Miss John McGrath; Dialogue, "A Few Carol WeberKitchener, Friends to Dinner"; Recitation, Voltaic 1, ' Bryant; Dance by the Seniors; Recite- ; • DEATHS tion,•Reggie Radley; ,Piano solo Linda e- Nesbitt; Star drill by' Senior g195; Na-' CO\VAN-George Wallace, 56, of Tavi- tivity Scene:-- Soloists, Beverley Mac- . stock, suddenly at his home. Mu - Donald, Brenda Nbsbitt, Brian Mac- ; ployee of the Department of Iligh- Donald, Reggie 13eidlcy, Murray Nes- ways, native of Blyth, .Survived by hitt; Double trio, "The Lowly Birth" ' wife, Clara; brothers, John, Exe'er, and "Now Our Programmes' Over". Stewart, Wingham; sister, Mrs, liar - Miss .Yvonne Gibson and Art Lazct : ry (Janet) Browne, Wingham, Fun - entertained with guitar and accordion .teal was -held at the Francis funeral music. between acts. Mrs. Nora Moffat . (home, Tavistock, Burial took place accompanied; the solos and choruses. Zion Evangelical United Brcthern John Hoonaard and Dwight Gibson ar- Cemetery, :• *,,• ranged the, stage for different scenes. Mrs, Lclnri 1Tni,•kwcll'; Ttcacher, BIRTHS FIUE.wDsII1P CIRCLE TO MEET WALKER -In. Clinton Public IIospital The regular meeting of the Friend- on Saturday,' December 31, 19G0, to ship 'Circle will be held on. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walker, (nee January 10, at 8,15 p,m, at the home of Helen Young), the gift of a sot), Mrs. Ben Walsh, Douglas Lloyd. Ai their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkin Mrs. Brock Voddee and John, and family, of Elmira, Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Wells, cf Dun- Kenneth Sholdice, of Brussels. vine, visited through last week with Christmas visitors with Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs, Forrest McKay, of Wal- Cronin Sr., and her mother, Mrs. ton. Mr. Wells was a former resident Henry Mosack were, Mr. and Mrs. Jing of this district, Cronin and family, cf Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Tunney and and Mrs. Ed, Le Souder and Debby, of family, of Teeswater, spent Christmas Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heffron Day with tire former mother, Mrs. and family, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Cronin Mary Taylor, at the home of Mr. and and family, Mr, acid Mrs. Thomas Mrs. M. Henry. I Cronin Jr., all of Blyth. Mrs. George Gray and family visit Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas ed last week with her mother, Mrs. spent Christmas with Mr, and lies. Jack McNichol and Mr. McNichol, Mr, and Mrs, Laurence Nesbit en- Raymond Whitmore, of liclmesville. tertainecl the faily on Christmas Day Mr. find, Mrs. J. W. Crich and Ted, when those present were Mr. and Mrs, of Clinton, spent Christmas day with John McNichol, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Carman Ilaines and Gail Gray and,family, of Toronto, Mr, and Crich, Mrs. Wm. Govier and family, of Staf• Mr. and Mrs. Carman Haines and fq, Sig. Christopher Ilutchinson, of Gail Crich spent boxing day with Mr. London, and Mr, and Mrs: Frank Nes- and Mrs. Murray Crich and family, of bit and family, Clinton. Mr and Mrs. Jack-Gumnnow, Katie Mr, John Combs, of Deloraine, Mani• arinc and Elizabeth, of Don Mills, Mr. toba, visited with Mrs. Wm. Logan on' and Mrs, J. A. Watson, Kenneth and Jan, of London, Mr, Kenneth Ashton, Tuesday. He is visiting with his sister'I Miss Vesta Combs, of Brussels. of Brussels, Miss Josephine Woodcock, of Blyth, spent Christmas with Mr, and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wilkinson, of Mrs, J. 13. Watson. R.R. 5, Brussels, spent New Years Eve Mrs, Arietla Fear spent Christmas with Miss Josephine Woodcock, week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Redvers Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Miss Buller and family at Ridgetown, Mary Tanney, of London, spent Christ - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, of IIullett, mas with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Chopp, of Detroit, family, of Westfield, 'and New Years Mrs. Lydia Hall acid Bonnie,. of Tor• , onto, Mrs. Joseph Bewley, of .Clinton, I with M► • and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and fanuI , of Westfield. Mr. and 14rs, Wer Cunninglham, of London, were visitorsallwith Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook through the holiday. Mr, George Webter and Miss Eliza- beth Lennox, London, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster and Jimmy. Mr, Hugh Campbell has returned to his honkie in Walton after spending a couple of weeks in the Thanner Nurs- ing Home, Seaforth. Mrs, Hazel Kerr and her daughter, Miss Margaret, Toronto, spent the Christmas' holidays with her sisters, Mrs, Johiic,MacDonald, Mrs. Goo. Car- ter, Londesboro, and other relatives. Mrs, Pat McGale and son, Martin, have been Holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John MacDonald and Alvin MacDonald, also with Mrs. \Vat - son Reid; Those who attended the funeral of the late Albert Weymouth on Friday, December 30th, from a distance were: Mr, and Mrs. Wtn, Weymouth, 11r, and Mrs. Weston Weymouth, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Baird, of Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Weymouth, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weymouth, Douglas and Bruce, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Weymouth, Mrs. Donald \Vnrd,,Forl Erie; Mrs. Mary Peters and Mrs. Ann Coe:, Saline, Michigan; Mr, and Nit's. Jack 1'cth,c.. Pracobriklgr; Mr. and al's A. Dix, btr. and Mrs. Sar,. 7ituall. cf London, spent New Years' wilek•ond w'`.h tut? "Miss Mary Tunney, London, return-., former's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. cd home 'Tuesday ►retrplpj after spend -Mardi, and ocher relatives, The Blyth Legionnaires, the local en- try in the WOAA intermediate hockey wars this season, played their first game in Seaforth on Monday night and went down to defeat by a 12 to 2 score, Local fans should not become alarm- ed with this rather one-sided score, as coach Scott Fairservice has not yet cut his squad down to the usual number of players.- The boys played the game. with numerous men for each position, all of them getting a chance to show their wares to the coach. However, the team will be picked by the time for their first hone game on Friday night against Listowel, and local fans can be assured of the same fine cal- abre of hockey witnessed last season. With few exceptions the team has the same players as last year and should prove to be strong defenders of the group championship they cap- tured last year. SCHEDULE OF GAMES (clip for future reference) Jan. 6 -Listowel at Blyth. 10-Monkton at Blyth 13 -Blyth at Monkton. 16 -Blyth at Lucknow 20-Lucknow at Blyth 27-Seaforth at Blyth Feb, 1-Bly:h at St. Columban., 3 -Winthrop at Blyth 7 -Blyth at Winthrop 10 -Atwood at Blyth 15 -Blyth at Atwood 17 -St. Columban at Blyth BANK NITE WINNERS Winners of the last Bank Nita Draw held on Saturday, December 24, were: 1$25 N Pf Garrett; $20 R. McGregor; $10 Billy Fear (not claimed) and Mrs. ( Harry Gully; $5 Linda Little, Leonard Mcf all and Sam Fear; $1 Mrs. V. ' Kennedy, Kel. McVittie, H. Leather - land, Ted lIunking, Mrs. J. Hesselwood Jr., Don Scrimgeour, Mrs. Geo. Wil- son, Marg. McCullcGgh, Don Heally, and John Phelan. I' 'Th`e weekly 'draws were made by i several young people of the district: 'Marilyn Fairservice, Margaret McCul- lough, Patsy Elliott, Betty Jean Cook, Tenn Ileffron and Mary Ann Phelan. Mr. Joseph lloggart, of IIullett, spent Christmas will Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Bell and family, Mr, and Mrs. W, L. \Vightman and Susan, of Blyth, lir, and Mrs, Kenneth Crawford, of Wingham, Mr. Bill How- son, of Blyth, attended the 80th birth - clay of Mrs. Wightman's mother, Mrs, E. W, Vipond, of Atwood, on Steurday evening, December 24th, Christmas visitors with Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Wightnean and Susan were Mrs. E, W. Vipond and Miss Margaret Vi- pond, cf Atwood, Mr, and Mrs. S. R. Heisler and Mark, of Orillia, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Crawford, of Wingham. Mrs. Heisler and Mark remained with her parents for the week, Ney Year's visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. -L, Wighttnan and Susan were Mrs, Vipond and Miss Margaret Vipond of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vipond, Donald and Elizabeth, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Irvin, Bety and Jimmy, of Atwood, Mr, John Pearson, of Brus- sels, Mr. and Mrs, S. R. lleisler and Mark,. of Orillia, Mt'. and Mrs. Kennetlh Crawford, of Wingham. Miss Hazel Pelts, London, spent CL•; istmes and Nehr Years with her mo' her, Mrs. Ic',a Petts. •, and Mrs. R. W. Madill, Cheryl, Terry and Cathy. spent Christmas week -end with their parents ht IIan- over and Creemore. Mr, and Mrs. 11, D. Philp spent New Year's fray with thair daughter, Mrs, Wm. &cine, Mr. Racine; Bab and and l:i.n, Goderich. - FIRESIDE 'FARM FORUM DiSCUSS "THE BUSINESS OF FARMING" On January 2nd 15 adults of the Fire- side Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. The topic was "The business of farming." ( 1) The great majority of our mem- bers pore to be farming in 10 years, several will be too old but prefer the farm life. The changes we expect to sec in cur district will be a tendency toward larger farms, raising more of our own cattle as the shipping expens- es are getting higher, raising better craps with in roved and new varieties of feeds suitable for the locality, and the use of more fertilizers and more careful choice of the breeding stock and poultry. (2) We think that the present farm financing scheme is quite adequate. (b) We are not in favor of collective farm, We wish to own and manage our own farms and have close neigh- bour's. (c) We believe there is plenty of technical assistance available, Many fail to take advantage of it. (d) As for management assistance we believe college trained men often give poor ad- vice. It would be wiser for the young farmer to seek advice from a success- ful farmer in the community who un- derstands the soil and has had practi- cal experience. (e) Co-operative use of equipment could be a satisfactory way of lowering expenses but none of us are in favor of co-operative use of lands. . Mrs. Robert Jamieson invited the Forum for next week. Winners of progressive euchre were: most games, Mrs. Don Buchanan and .Tim Howatt; len hands, • Mrs. Jim Howatt; Don Buchanan; consolation, Mrs, Alex Riley and Laurence Taylor. MORRIS TOWNSHIP GIRL HONORED FOR BRAVERY An 11 year old Morris Township girl, who rescued a two-year-old boy from drowning last April, will receive a Royal Canadian Humane , Association parchment certificate. . Diane Casemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Casemore, is one of 34 Can- adians receiving awards from the 83- sociation for bravery. Diane rescued two-year-old Ronald Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell, from Lamont Creek, near the. Casemore home. The two were with a group of children playing with a horse near the creek when the boy apparently wandered away from the Minutes late, Nee- fetuhd ran bang sw^•t ; . r;:tr tarn and waded in .above her waist in rr,cue ihlan. Med waters had swollen the creek well above its' banks. • as tter, g seed - o candied e slices. It an old family sound tried and true by several generations, and baked by me with special care. Also included in the parcel were small gifts for the family, toys for the two children, and dainty woolies. The winter there though short can be very chilly In a house built of cement. On account of the shortage of fuel in Pakistan, many people don't attempt to heat their homes. They sit out in the sun as much as possible, put on more and more clothes, and go earlier to bed, until the cold weather is over. My son expertly packed the parcel, checked weight, labels, and the customs declarations. He went off with it to the new suburban post office just opened near his home. The girl in charge asked if he wished the parcel sent via Montreal and across the Atlantic, or via Van- couver by the Pacific route. Charlie said he would leave it to the post office to decide which would be best. The clerk recom- mended Vancouver a n d the Orient. But it really should have gone via Montreal and South- ampton, because from Southamp- ton went every month a boat to the port of Karachi; thence there was a train for the thousand - mile trip north to Peshawar. By this route the parcel would prob- ably have arrived for Christmas, writes Mary Vandermark in the Christian Science Monitor. Christmas came and went, but no parcel with toys, woolies, or Christmas cake. Living off the land in Peshawar can be a bit monotonous, where all imported commodities, including f o o d, stand high up on the luxury list. Even a package of Jell -o costs 75 cents to $1.00 when available Only the baby gets imparted British milk, and sunlight soap for her hath. Moreover, the lo- cally made toys soon fall to pieces and the native wool when knitted up and washed, stretches nut of all size and shape. Oh, what a thrill it was when the parcel from Canada did ar- rive, even though three months late! The contents were intact— except for the cake, alas! After the long trip across'the Pacific, past Tokyo, through the South China Sea, Indian Ocean, and Arabian Sea to Karachi, the par- cel went on the long, slow train journey north to the Khyber. By March 25, the cake was reduced to dry, brown crumbs. But Abdul, the cook, was a treasure. He was not dismayed, "No waste, Mem Sahib," he said brightly to his mistress. "A pud- ding! I will show you a fine Christmas pudding! The crumbs are not spoilt or moldy—you will see, Mem Sahib! A little flour, a little sugar, an egg, milk —I mix the crumbs into the bat- ter and steam the pudding for dinner." Abdul was right. The raisins plumped out, the cherries show- ed up pink, the flavor was ex- cellent. Mary Brooks and her husband, next door neighbors, whose cook, Ghulam, was bro- ther to Abdul (partners in bor- rowing silverware), came over to share in the festivities. There was a log fire on the hearth; Christmas decorations came out of the parcel; and party hats and crackers and daintily wrapped gifts appeared. Even a package of chocolate - covered mints was edible, and the children wore their pink and blue fancy sweaters. Abdul was beaming as he not only cooked, but deftly waited at table, quiet and dignified in clean whites and a red fez, bare feet on the rush -covered floor. Jt was a second and totally un- expected Christmas celebration for them all. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," said Irish Mary Brooks. PERSONAL DEBT MOUNTS Personal debt in the United States is one of the fastest grow- ing parts of the nation's debt structure. Family mortgage debt and consumer credit combined added to more than $176,000,- 000,000 at the end of 1959, two- fifths greater than in 1955 and two and three-quarters times the figure for 1950. - Pencil for Butchers Now there is a specially - de- signed lead .pencil manufactured for butchers. The pencil is knur- led so it won't slip from greasy fingers, bougaoil 0 NORTH, YOUNG MAN, GO NORTH 1 To combat the Arctic cold a man must consume calories a day as compared to a normal diet of 2200 calories .In more temperate es, Food is provided in ample quantity and great variety to the 1500 Canadian and Am - n civilians who man the Distant Early Warning (DEW) line north of the Arctic Circle. Two thirds of the line, which stretches 3,000 miles from Alaska to Baffin Island, is in Can- adian territory. Nearly 1,000 Canadians including 100 Eskimos are employed by the company in the Canadian Sector, —Federal Electric Photo TABLE TALKS Jatz In the culinary world there are few creations as zealously enjoyed by gourmets as that re- nowned fish "soup -stew" known as Bouillabaisse. Epicures will travel out of their way to Medi- terranean towns such as Mar- seille and Saint Tropez to par- take of it. There its preparation and serving are almost a ritual. So special a dish is it, that some establishments refuse to serve it if certain varieties offish haven't been "biting" properly. The continental Bouillabaisse features a mixture of many fish varieties native to the Mediter- ranean, slowly and lovingly simmered with vegetables and particular seasonings, Once the' mingled flavors have mellowed se a succulent blend the brew is served to its appreciative audi- ence. Some prefer the broth served separately as a soup, fol- lowed by the "main course" of fish and vegetables, other de- mand the melange all at once — in large soup plates atop crisp French bread or croutons. BOUILLABAISSE OF COD A LA MARSEILLAISE 1 cup julienne strips of raw carrot 1 cup julienne of onion 1 cup julienne of celery 1 cup julienne of leeks (optional) 1 cup julienne of fennel or chopped spinach t teaspoon saffron or more 'z cup olive oil 3 28 -ounce cans tomatoes or or 2 quarts of fish stock, heated teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 pounds fresh or frozen cod 4 ounces vermicelli or thin spaghetti 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Hot sauteed croutons or French bread In large pan with lid, genUly simmer vegetables in oil until soft.. Sprinkle with saffron; add salt and pepper., Add boiling liquid; cover and simmer about 20 minutes. Add cod and vermi- celli, boil gently until fish will just flake when tested with a fork — about ten minutes for fresh fish, a little longer for frozen. Correct seasoning. Add parsley. This hearty soup can be serv- ed in two ways, Chunks of hot French bread are placed in large soup plates or bowls and the liquid and fish mixture poured over, to be eaten as an almost complete meal -in -a -dish. The al- ternative serving manner, in the manner of Marseille, is to psur the liquid over crisp croutons in howls, to be eaten as soup, fol- lowed by the fish as main course. Makes about fi servings. SEASON WITH SESAME Sesame seeds are one of the better known herbs, perhaps be- cause of the famous story of "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" where the password was "open sesame." And it is in- teresting to note that they were listed in the Assyrian account of creation, believed to be the old- est of man's written records. The seeds are tiny, but sweet, and toasting gives them a decid- edly nutty flavor with overtone$ of almond. For this reason they have long been a popular flavoti ingredient of cookies, cakes, rolls and bread, In today's re- cipe for Sesame Bread Sticks the seeds are sprinkle, the surface of the dough t.... toast as they bake, forming a delici- ous golden, crunchy crust. Serve them with soup or salad, along with lots of butter or margar- ine. They're a tasty accompani- ment to a spaghetti or ravioli dinner too. SESAME BREAD STICKS Yield — 3 dozen sticks 2s cup milk 11/2 teaspoons salt 3 z tablespoon granulated ' sugar tablespoons shortening cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 1 envelope active dry yeast 2 egg yolks 3 cups (about) once -sifted all-purpose flour egg white tablespoon water Sesame seeds Scald milk; stir in salt, I tablespoon sugar and shortening. Cool to lukewarm, Meantime, measure lukewarm water into a large bowl; stir in the 1 teaspoon sugar. Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 min- utes, then stir well. Beat egg YuI Brynner Makes Moving Report On Leftovers Of War By DICK KLEINER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. New York — While some Hol- lywood stars act out stories of man's humanity toward man, Yul Brynner has been living one, He is devoting one year of his rife — with no times out for wallet -fattening guest appearan- ces — to the problem of refugees still in camps in Europe, the Middle East and Asia. He has a title (special consultant to the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees) but draws no salary. His main job is to focus pubs lie attention everywhere on the plight of the more than 7,000,- 000 ' persons, still technically hopeless, who were uprooted by war. Brynner's primary interest is the hundreds of thousands of children who have been born end are growing up knowing only the life of the refugee camp. "1 saw children in an Aus- trian. camp," Brynner says, his eyes mirroring the emotion they have seen, "who are developing their own language. The camp houses so many people who speak different languages that the chil- dren haye a language all their own." The children know only camp life. To them, Brynner says. it i., the normal way of life, Some adjust to it, others come to real- ise it is abnormal and deveop varying neuroses. "Butt most of them," Brynner says, "don't think about it. I was with a family when it was leaving for a new s in Canada. And one little ' asked, 'Do they have good c..mps in Can- ada?' amada?' Brynner brings to his work great compassion and the ability to get things done, One of his major accomplishments has been a short movie, which was shown c.n CBS Reports on Dec. 10, sob tier the title of "Rescue." Brynner got all the camera, men, editors and technical peo- ple to contribute their services for nothing, "All I need," he says, "is I minutes with anybody and I'll have them so worked up they'll do anything I want." Brynner, a skilled amateur photographer, has also written i; book, "Bring Forth the Chil- dren," about the refugees and their camp life, "It had to he a book of pic- tures," he said, "because I can- not write. But I can take pin - u res." Brynner did not take his wife with him as he toured the world's refugee camps. There was a good reason for this. "I've seen such sights," he says, "that I wouldn't take Doris. i know she couldn't stand it It would be too upsetting, both emotionally and physically. "It is mostly ,the children that yolks well; stir into dissolved yeast along wills the lukewarm milk mixture and 11/2 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth and elastic, Work in sufficient addi- tional flour to make a soft dough — about 11/2 cups more. 'Turn out dough onto lightly -floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic, Place in greased bowl. Grease top. Cover closely with waxed paper. Chill overnight, Next day, punch down dough. Turn out on lightly - floured board or canvas and knead until smooth. Divide dough i n t o 3 equal portions. Shape i..ab }lor- tion into a ball. Cover with a tea towel and let rest 10 min- utes, Shape each ball of dough into a 12 -inch roll and cut into twelve 1 -inch pieces, Form each small piece of dough into a pen- cil -like strip about 12 inches long, Slightly beat the egg white and 1 tablespoon of water to- gether. Brush strips of dough with egg white mixture, then sprinkle with sesame seeds, Ar- range, well apart, on greased cookie sheets, Cover with tea towels. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk --- about 40 minutes. Bake in a hot oven (900 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. War's Not Over For These Men Danger left over from the last war to -day still threatens the •men of Trinity House, whose job is to overhaul marker buoye, radio beacons and other "mile- stones of the sea" placed at strategic points in estuaries and outside ports, Their moorings can act as snares for floating sea mines which become terrible booby traps. Men earring out repairs may have no warning of their presence until too late. A Trinity House officer recalls two occasions when, working from a lighthouse tender, beside a buoy, he hauled up a live mine on the cables. "Each time my hair stood to attention," he says. Trinity House has lost two tenders, a steamer and lightship as a result of similar incidents. reach you, though. There was a little boy in one camp, who was always hiding. He could not show his face. There was a little girl who stood there, holding a little satchel with a few books in it, She stood there without moving, for hours at a time," In Jerusalem, where Arab ref- ugees have a camp, Brynner and his collaborator, Inge Morath, were first stoned by the suspi- cious, resentful Arabs. But, af- ter the two gained their confi- dence, they were invited into the small, Inadequate homes. In one, there was a pile of mat- tresses against one wall. Lying on the topmost mattress was a woman who had just given birth, unattended, to a baby. Brynner wants it known that the United States as a nation is "doing so very much to ease the situation — nobody gives us the credit we deserve," He says the U.S..is the only nation which is doing anything to help the refu- gees from Red China who have Hooded into Hong Kong. The actor is giving little thought, at the moment, to his own professional career, which he plans to, resume next spring. He'll probably do a few movies, although there is nothing defin- ite in the works. "It is hard for me to find parts," he says, "After all, I'm not the typical American boy. Although I must tell you Lauren f3acall's comment — she says I'm the boy next door, if you happen to live in Outer Mon- golia." Folding Doors Gaining Favour The long -unappreciated fold- ing door appears to be coming into its own. Almost every new house in the contemporary pattern has one or two of them fitted in as a closet door or in n bedroom. One reason for them is econo- my. They can be installed as easily as hanging draperies. And they give a touch of modernity to the newest ranch house and split levels. They hardly tie in wigs Skes ❑alauial, however, 41. though even here there are some locations where the mo- dern does not clash severely with the traditional, Folding doors now come in a wide range of sizes and colours. They are definite space savers, since they do not require soon► into which to swing. Coat clo- sets in narrow front halls are excellent places for folding doors, This aspect contributes to the usable space in small --bed- rooms, How often have you wished that you could use that wall space for a chair or a bureau where a door swings out into the room and back against the wall? A folding door is the an- swer, Vinyl -coated fabric doors not only save space but they are fingerprint proof. They can be easily wiped clean, and pose no hazard for children's fingersgetting pinched. A folding door can be install- ed in a matter of minutes. All it requires is snapping a tension bar in place, or screwing the bay to the top of the doorway and then suspending mthe door from the bar. True, soe people do not like folding doors. Like the reaction to most things new, homeown- ers have had to become edu- cated to the advantages of this type of door. — From the Chris- tian Science Monitor. No man goes bcfo't! his time — unless the boss leaves early. In Jerusalem, he had to gain their confidence, "It's mostly the children that reach. you," That Busy Bee Guards Its Secret If bees would IIy out into the fields and eat from hunger, it - ;.tend of merely collecting food and carrying it back to the hive, Dr, Lonnie Stnndifer's talk would be simple, For four years Dr. Standifer Inas been seeking a substitute for natural pollen which would nourish bees through the wiLter when no flowers bloom, Com- mercial beekeepers engaged in the same search for centuries, But they had neither the scien- tific training nor the 'facilities with which the problem is being attacked at the Southwestern Bee Culture Laboratory, a Unit- ed States Department of Agri- culture center on the University of Arizona campu9, _,A.f-6r-testing 700 possible poi - len substitutes with slight suc- cess, Dr. Standifer has shifted his approach to an angle which has apparently not occurred to other researchers. He is tearing pollen proteins apart into their constitutenl amino acids, and trying to duplicate them with aminos from other sources, Why should apiarists be .in- terested in artificial pollen? The answer is easy for anyone a I,u knows even a little about bees, He knows that the workers can usually store enough honey to . last a large colony through the cold season, If they don't the beekeeper can supply sugar water or some other acceptable sweet. But pollen is just as essential as sugar in a bee's diet, and often it cannot be stored In quantities sufficient for a long, hard winter, Even in mild climates a colo- ny is likely to emerge into spring in greatly weakened con- dition. The first few weeks of warm weather roust be spent in rebuilding its numbers, If a colony could end the win- ter with a full complement of worker bees. They could start immediately to gather honey and the apiarist could begin his hive robbing sooner. Furthermore, if he could set out something that would suit them as well as pollen from blossoms, more workers could concentrate on collecting the nectar that becomes honey when processed in -some mys- terious apian way. • Not long after he was gradu- ated from Prairie View A&Irl College in Texas, Dr, Standifer became a member of the Be3 Culture Laboratory staff and was assigned. to nutrition and pollen studies. When he mulled over how he might test artificial pollens,, he remembered sow - THE BOMB — Thi is a recently released photo of the atomic bomb. of the type which oblit- erated Hiroshima in World War II, It is 28 inches in diameter, 120 inches long, 9,000 pounds. _.CROSSWORD PUZZLE I. ACROSS Along with ~Short visite 0. That girl 11, In favor of 11. A combination 11, Animal's toot 1 . Writhed 1 . Druid 1 , Went by airplane 10,Partts of plays 1, Behind 11. Sh p's tracks 11. Hurried 11. New U. Staging oy is le H, Envelop Intention . 10. Trumpet's' RI, Plhe Tree State (sb,) 31. Sits for s picture U. Put through s alert Si, Hpun lax 11. Outer ggasrments 11. Represents - 11, PWes aoIc ng container 0 Master 3. Possesses 1, Shanty 1, Cretan 47, Watch In narrow't 11. armored 41. PutDOWN 1. iirn (orifiut.) 111 thing he had learned in col- lege about the domestic bee. He could not simply set one of his synthetics near a hive and ob- serve h.r.w well the bees seemed to like it. The chances were that they wouldn't touch it if any real pollen were nt hand, A hee's habits are different from those of almost any other insect or animal. Nearly all others cat where they find food, Some that store provender, lika the squirrel, will satts'fy their hunger on the spot before start- ing the day's collecting, Only when outside food is scarce will they feed inside their nests or caves, writes Ernest Douglas in the Christian Science Monitor. But a bee never consumes a morsel outside the hive. It col lects from instinct alone, and usually only what its instinct says will be useful to the colony, But if no nectar or pollen is available, it may collect some- thing as useless as coal dust — or an experimental pollen sub- stitute. With help from Dr, A, ft, Kemmerer and Dr. William Mc- Caughey of the University of Arizona human nutrition depart- ment, Dr, Standifer devised his own system for testing his sub- stitutes, He began confining young bees, captured just after hatching and before they in- gested any food, in special small cages, "Controls" were fed natural pollen. Other caged lots of 75 were ted various substances that might do in place of pollen. Effectiveness of the substitutes was gauged by longevity of the bees and development of the pharyngeal gland, usually called the food gland. Unless a bee 1s well nourished, that organ In its head does not grow. This method was slow and tedious and of the 700 s u b - stances tried not one proved fully satisfactory. The best is egg albumen reduced to a pow- der; skimmed -milk powder, se- same seed meal, and soy flour are almost as good, Dr. Standt- fer, however, is not willing to lecommend any of these, Again, after conferences with Dr. Kemmerer and Dr. Mc- Caughey, the decision was mode to shift this line of research mainly to chemistry. . Pollen is useful to the• . bee; because of its protein, Every. protein is made up of 21..„or 2 - different amino acids, and,3st; no two proteins are these 'aCids� put together in the same 'pat- . tern, Now Dr, Standifer is extract- ing proteins from pollens known to be favourites with bees, and separating them Into their ani - mo components. One of these days he hopes to build a com- pounzl which will duplicate a pollex protein, , But he admits that even then he may be far from the goal, There may be some unidentifi- able "growth factor” in pollen that is Indispensable to bees, Dr, Kemmerer, incidentally, be- lieves that there is some un- known factor in honey that is highly favourable to people. Dr, Standifer hopes to solve other bee -nutrition mysteries as he goes along, "Do bees need vitamins?" he asks, "We have no evidence at It. Do they need fats? We simply don't know. What are their mineral needs and do they get them from wa- ter, nectar, or pollen? Maybe we'll find out somewhere along the road to a substitute pollen." Q. What should a man do when passing a woman In the harrow corridor of a train, so that he may avoid jostling her too much? A, He can step into an empty compartment, if there is one — otherwise, just flatten himself as much as possible, face Inward, against either wall. 10, Abhor 11. Strife or 11, Natives of a struggle W. African 30. Part of Soviet tribe Tinton 11, Vehicle on runners 2. Present time 11, Bobbin 2, Carried along 20, ICeeps from with the harm current I1, Sound to attract attention t, 31. Delicate anti 23, Int]icyerlaced 25. Pushes forward 11. Animation 17. Insects /, Prettier nod daintier 6, Afresh 6, Cpovep 7. Behold 1. Titter 1. Reaches aerosol 32. Measure of 33, b ilpdclty 34. Renting agreement 35. An army 31, Pain 37. Ash•colured 38, halt hose 40. Metal con tallier 41. Peculiar 42, Huy 45,1:xclamatloe or trlunin Answer elsewhree on this page REPORT PEACEFUL REVOLT IN ETHIOPIA — The Ethiopian Foreign Ministry announced Dec. 14 in a radio broadcast that Crown Prince Asfa Wosen (right) had led a peaceful revolt against the government of his father, Emperor Haile Selassie (left), 69. The broadcast from Addis Ababa made no mention of the Emperor, who was paying a state visit to Brazil. TllLFAM FROT 4..e •�.im�sr�. Passers-by who saw ': r. •'• Putman counting the leaves on a peach tree at St, Catharines, Ont., thought he was paying the penalty for losing a bet, . But after counting 50,289 leaves, Mr. Putman, an ecologist with the Canada Department of Agriculture, announced that a mature peach tree may harbour more than five million European, red mites at one time, His state- ment was based on an estimate of 100 mites per leaf and was for the records of the entoniolu- gical laboratory where Mr. Put- man tvorks, The European red mite is• one of the most serious pests of fruit trees in Canada, A small penetration of Cana- da's defences against invasion by foreign pests was achieved by the European chafer last sum- mer, in the Niagara district of Ontario, reports Dr. C, W. Far- stad, Director of the Plant Poo- tectton Division,• A counter-attack with • soli treatments of dieldrin was. mounted and it is hoped that the enemy has been checked, However, as the chafer is hard to keep an eye on, further re- ports on this aspect are awaited, * * * Evidence of the invasion was • found when traps set in the Niagara Falls area for Japanese beetles were found to have caught not only the Japanese beetles but several specimens of the European chafer, This insect is a pest of cereal and grass crops and has apparently b -- come established in United States territory not too far from the Canadian border, It is not known how the chafer made its way across the border. It is thought to have reached the United States from Europe about 20 years ago in earth clumps attached to nursery stock roots, , • • ' Canadian examination of in- coming vehicles carrying ,agri- cult'tral products is regularly made to prevent the importation of insect pests, and fumigation is often required where there Is ground for suspicion, The Unit- ed States authorities have fought the chafer from one oat - break to another and their ef- forts have assisted In keeping It • out of Canada to date, * * * When the insect was found in July of this year field men of the Plant Protection Division took up vigil under trees in the area to check the severity of the attack by observing the evening flights of the chafer. They con- cluded that the outbreak was confined to a small area. Twenty acres of turf 'adjoining the Lower, Arch Bridge at Niagara Falls were treated with 30 pounds of 10 per cent dieldren granules per acre, in an attempt to extermination. * • * Delimiting areas of infestation is ' difficult, Dr. Farstad points out, In view of the nocturnal habits of the adults, coupled with the fact that little, if any, feeding damage can be observed on •foliage of trees or shrubs. Adults emerge in June and July and make short flights at dusk 'from the ground to the nearest trees, buildings or posts where they remain for the night and mate. At dawn they drop back to earth and into the soil for the day, Eggs' are laid in the ground and the larvae feed on the roots of a wide range of plants with one generation a year. The area in which the chafer was _ found will be kept under close observation by the Niagara Falls staff in 1961 to check on the effectiveness of the control measures applied. • I. • Eradication of weeds by her- bicides is a long term under- taking, tests at the Indian Bead Experimental Farm have -Stittwn; E. V. McCurdy, field hi'n.a- dry expert, says treatments with herbicides for 14 years, applied annually to two wheat crops and to sumtncrfallow in a three-year rotation, have not greatly reduced the numbers of weeds in treated as compared with untreated plots. • * * The treatment of sunimer- fallow, he said, was expected to reduce the number of cul- tural operations but proved of little value because of the growth of volunteer grain, An ester and an amine of 2,4-D and an ester of MCP were applied annually at two rates — a light rate against suscep- tible weeds and a heavy rate against those more difficult to control, Each treated plot was compared with an untreated one, • • « Weed counts taken in 1960 in- dicate a noticeable reduction in the number of susceptible an- , nuals, such as stinkweed and lamb's quarters, and some re- duction in the number of Rus- sian thistle, particularly in the plot; where the heavy rate was used. The results indicate that dor- mant weed seeds plus the few weeds that escape the herbicide treatments, togther with pos- sible re -infestations by wind and implements, a re sufficient to keep the potential weed popu- lation only a little below that of untreated plots, As a test of the cumulative. effect of the herbicide treat- ments, part of each summer, fallow plot was left unworked in 1900. Weals were abundant on all plots, much more so than expected after almost 100 per cent control of susceptible weeds during the past 19 years, The treated plots had fewer weeds than the untreated ones; however, it is evident that her- bicide treatments will have to be continued for an indefinite period, Ancient Persian Rug Patterns Carpet -weaving, the craft for which the Persians are most re- nowned in the West, has been practiced in the province of Ears for at least a thousand years; an anonymous Persian geogra- pher of th'2 tenth century men- tions rug.; as one of the stable industries of that district, What those ancient carpets were like we have no means of knowing, but in a land as conservative as Persia traditional designs per- sist unchanged through many generations and it may well be that the characteristic "Shiraz" patterns of the present day -go - hack to the dawn of history: The term "Shiraz" is itself a misnomer, for whereas Shiraz is a very important emporium for the buying and selling of car- pets, the city itself has no rug workshops; the wares trafficked in are produced in the scattered villages of Fars, and by the Qashqai and Khamseh tribesmen dwelling in their tents to the northwest and southeast of the city. The present level of output has been estimated at some 30,- 000 pieces annually. These rugs, the largest tribal manufacturers of their kind, are woven on the ground -loom and seldom exceed a width of four feet, for a loom - beam longer than five 'feet is too heavy and cumbersome to trans- port, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking V Sy{N - .L 3 V K0 "1 -.1hJQ A S ME MM 1 J PROM BOWED Sf=od MEOW iw Fl ER3r d ©i*1 H© FJt1 DrH© EFIRM ECM PEW WEB MD CP CR Et JCS i J 1 3 [)ELS V d Peace(?) On Earth in Latin America • . . NMY SCIIOOI JJSSON By Itev. It. Barclay Warren 11.1), The Gospel of the Son of God John 1:1.14; 20:30-31, This is the fiat cZ fourteen lessons from the Gospel as re- corded by John, It was writ'.en later than the Synoptic Gosp.ds and records chiefly leachings and deeds of Jesus in Jerusalem. Matthew and Luke each tell of the birth of Jesus, showing clearly that He was born of the Virgin Mary. Both Mary and Joseph were of the House of David, ,John shows that Jesus was God come in the flesh In fact, the great purpose of the Gospel is to emphasize the Deity of Jesus Christ, This is stated in the following passage, (John 20:31), which is our Memory Selection. "These are written, that ye ,night believe that Jesus :s the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye night have life through His name." Here are some of the evi- dences that Jesus Christ wag Divine, as set forth in our les- son. In the beginning He was with God. He created all things. He was the Light that lighteth every man that cometh into the world, His power as Saviour is vividly expressed in the follow- ing: "As many as received Him, to them gave He power to be- come the sons of God, even to thein that believe on His name." 'Power to become," That is what we need. We make good resolutions but we can't keep Ahem. "All have sinned and come short of the glory of God." We need a power bigger than ourselves. Sin shackles us, Here- ir, is the Gospel that Jesus will give us the power we need If we believe in Him. We are not saved by our good works or our church membership, We become the sons a: God when we com- mit ourselves fully to Jesus Christ and trust Him to save us. We would do well to read through the Gospel of John sev- eral times during this quarter. Our lives will be greatly en- riched as •we view the ministry - .of Jesus through the eyes of • John, the Apostle who was the closest to Him, John was one of the three who were with Jesus on specially sacred ocelt- sions, Jesus committed Mary t• John's care while He was on the cross, He was inspired of God to write this Gospel, Cuba isn't the only place in Latin America where guns and brickbats have become the latest in men's fashion accessories. After tense hours when the fate of the Guatamalan government was threatened by rebels, loyal troops finally captured or drove into the hills a group of insurgents. Part of the captured booty included truckloads of rifles, ammuntion and other military gear (top photo). Meanwhile, in Venezuela, the liberal Betancourt regime had massive Communist inspired riots on its hands. In Caracas, the capital city, soldiers fired on rioters, driving the mobs ahead of them down a street near the city university (lower photo), MEW .15 PAGE 4 AUBURN Recent visitors with Mrs. Maud Fromlin were, Mr, and Alrs. Ernie Walker, of Wingham, and Mr, and Mrs, Chester Taylor, of St. Helens. Mr, and Mrs. Donald King and son, Stephen, of Strathroy, spent New Year's Day with his father, Mr. Russel King, and Airs. King. THE BLYTH STANDARD AUBURN NEWS Mr. and 11U's. Wilfred Sanderson and! daughters, Barbara, Margaret and Mary, spent Christmas with his bro• ther, Mr. John Sanderson, Mrs, Sande►' - I son, Sylvia and Elmer, of Blyth. 4 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 5th DISCOUNTS up to 50 PERCENT on COATS, JACKETS, SNOWSUITS 15 PERCENT DISCOUNT on all DRESSES, SKIRTS and JUMPERS Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. REDUCTIONS ON WINTER CLOTHING YARD GOODS, ETC, DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. • SEASON'S GREETING It's been a pleasure serving you in the past and may we serve you even better in the future. , WISHING EVERYONE A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR. Thuell's Electric Blyth, Ontario. anuary Clearance SALE STARTS FRIDAY, ;JANUARY 6th ENTIRE $50,000.00 STOCK AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE No Exchanges, No Charges, No Lay-Aways No Alterations During This Sale, All Sales Final. Store will be Closed all day Thursday. No Sales Slips or Black Diamond Stamps Issued During the Sale. 1 The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llaggitl and fancily were Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brown, Win., Shirl- ey, Carole, Ronnie and Nancy, Mr, anti Mrs. Ernest Patterson, of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, Grant MacDonald, of London, Mr. and Mrs. William Riddell, of La Riviera, Manitoba. Mr, Arthur Youngblut and Mrs. George Beadle, Mr. Lawson Machan, a former cm - Wednesday, January 4, 1961 January Clearance SALE at MADILL'S STARTING 'd'HURSDAY JAN., 5 ployce at the CPR here, has recently received the appointment of Road Master at Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, Kalif• _ ryn and Michelle, of Exeter, and Miss Margaret Wright, of Brantford General Ilospital, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur, Jayne and John Wright. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, William J. Craig over the holiday were Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Strasser, Barbara and Beverley, of Sault Ste Marie, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Worsell and Terry, Gode- rich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert .1, Craig, Caroline; Vera, Jane, and Jeff, of 11- derton, and Mr, and Mrs. William S. Craig, Bi'uce, Brent and Jamie, of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and fancily, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Slier and fancily, all of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Daer and Mr, Robert Direr, were Christmas guests with Mr, and Mrs. Norman McClinchey and Cathy. Mr. William Haggitt and Miss Rosi Marie spent lite week -end with his sis- ter, Mrs, Fppie Carrick. of Godericn. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Chamney spent Christmas with AIr. and Mrs. Gordon Chantey, Larry, Paul, Lorraine, Doug- las and Eldon, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Marsh, Miss Bel- ly Marsh, and Mrs, Herbert Mogridgo spent the holiday. with Mr, and Mrs, - Iioward Wallace and family at Bramp- _ ton. They also visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gorrnerly 'Thompson and Mr, and - Mrs. Robert Thon pson and family, Dr, Helen Marsh, of New York, was also a guest there. The Young People's Society of St, _ Mark's Anglican Church, with their, - rector, Rev, R. Meally, went out carol singing last week, They were enter -1 tained at the home of Misses Shirley. and Carole Brown to a social time and - games at the end of the singing time. S.S. No. 16 Annual Concert S.S. No, 16, _ ash Wawanosh pupils _ with their leacher, Mrs. Beth Lansing, and the music supervisor, :Mrs, Phyllis Rodger, presented their annual concert, to a large audience of parents and friends. Mr. Wm. Ehnpey, was chair- man. Choruses were sung by the child- ren followed by recitations by Neil; Lockhart, Chris Cowan, Arthur Brom- farmed for many years at Maple Creek,' Mr. and Mrs, Ralph D. Munro. ley, Margaret Youngblut and Dale Pat• arrived and gave gifts and treats to! The sympathy of this district is ex- terson. Solos were sung by Neil Leek- all. • tended to Mr. Robert Ferris, of Pais - hart, Grace Bromley, and a duet, "Sun-' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz, Donald ley, whose mother, Mrs. Barbara Fer- bonnet Sally" and "Overall Jim" by and Douglas► of Guelph, and Mrs, Marg -1 ris, passed away suddenly while get - Monica Nesbit and Ron Ilenry. Choc- uci'ite Chopin of Winghani, spent the, ting ready to go shopping, Mr, Ferris uses and plays were given and a reel- holiday with llh. and Mrs, J, G, Slo z„ tation, "'Tire Christmas Stocking" was' Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs.! lett and U.S.S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, great grandchildren. Also two sisters, given by Ken Empey, and was followed Oliver Anderson, William and Nancy,' a few years ago. M►s, [� red (Etta) Tabb of Wolsely, by a solo by Nancy Anderson "Bless ,were Mr. Thomas Anderson and Miss' Mr, and Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Paul Sask., and Miss Rose Whitmore, of This House." Other's reciting were, Loraine, of Toronto, Misses Donna 1 and Louise, of Seaforth, Mrs. Amelia Milton, Ontario. Burial took place in Jimmy Gilfillan, Barbara Glouslrer, Lynne and Dale Anderson, of Queen's i Nivins, and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Colborne township with the pallbear- Gross Betty GI her Willie University, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Tait and Cindy, of Auburn, were guests ers being Messrs. Fred Wagner, Roy i 1, Merchandise listed in this box is selling for Half Price 2 Only MEN'S WINTER COATS size 40, 44 Reg. 15.95 SALE $7,99 4 Only BOYS' WINTER COATS sizes 8, 10, 16, 18 Reg. $9.95 SALE $4.99 MEN'S NAVY All -wool TOP COAT size 42 Reg. $21,50 SALE $10.75 2 Only Ready -To -Wear SUITS sizes 38, 39 Reg. $35.00 SALE $17.50 Reg. $39.95 SALE $19.95 15 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SOCKS, DRESS PANTS, WORK CLOTHES. BOYS' WINTER CATS in many different styles (all sizes) Reg. $13.95 Sale $10.99 Reg. $11.95 -gale $8,99 Reg. $9.95 Sale $7.99 MEN'S WINTER COATS and SUBURBAN COATS at 15 and 20 Percent Discount 15 PERCENT DIS- COUNT on Hollowing; Men's, Women's and Chidren's' SHOES, SLIPPERS & RUBBER FOOTWEAR 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT 'on our ENTIRE STOCK of SKATES Ito trade-ins accepted during sale, 11 tau Int school here at S.S. No. 9, !tut - Colborne Township for six years and in 1943 moved to their home on the Base- line one mile south. of Auburn. She is survived by one son, Torrance, with whom she made her home, and one daughter, Mrs. Etta Plain, of White Rock, B.C., four grandchildren and 11 Paul Nonkes, Georgo Bromley, Ron Henry William S. Kruse and .Elizabeth, o and Larry Chamney. Solos were sung Kitchener, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, by Charlotte Nesbit, Marian Youngblut, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Bagwell, Mich - and an amusing play, "T' c Careless ael and Janice, of Owen Sound, spent Mother" was played by C:heryl Patter- Christmas with her parents, Mr. and from a week's visit with her sister, McCrostIe, Annette and Dale, of Gode- son and Billy Empry. Santa Claus ar- Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Mrs. Louis Blake, Mr, Blake, Faye and, rich, .Mr. and Mrs.' Stewart Toll and rived and distriht;:...,1 gifts and candy Mr. and Mrs, George Haggitt, John- Maryanne, at Brussels, 'Terry, -of Ilamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Au- to all the child'•: n, ny and Paul, spent Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cober, of New bray Toll, Cheryl, Vaughan, Kerry and S.S. No. 9 CONCERT parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, Livermore Dundee, visited on Monday with their! Avon;'of Blyth; and Mr. and Mrs, Ken - Mr, Wiln•^r Errington, teacher of and family at Clinton, cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk- neth` McDougall, Bernice and Allan. S.S. No. n Ilullett, and his pupils pre -1 Mr, and Mrs. John Weir, Joan and commit, and attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allin return- sentcd ';►air Christmas concert when Bob, of London, were Christmas guests their cousin, Mrs. William 'Tabb, e,1 last Friday front a two week's visit Mr. Leonard Archambault was chair -1 with his father, Dr. B. C. Weir, and num. Recitations were given by Rtdp) his sister, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mr. Hallam, Brenda Archambault, Daryk MacKay, Barbara and Johnny. • Ball, Daryll Ball, Joyce Hallam, Kathy I 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland, of, Schneider and Keith Loerke, Arva Ball, North Bay, are spending the Clu•istmas Rickey Archambault, Louise flunking.' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Charles Several short plays, choruses and drills Straughan. were given by the pupils and a short ! Mr, and Mrs, Harry Arthur, Judy, skit, "A Christmas Cake" was played! Mark and Greg, visited on Sunday by Brenda Ball and Wendy Schneider. , with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer A play, "The Doctor's Office" was ;Keller, of Blyth. very amusing and a senior Irish dance! Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew was done by the girls, Recitations Kirkconnell, Mary and Diane, on Mon - were given by Stephen Haggitt, Brenda day were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, Ball, Brenda Archambault, Nancy Lapp Faye and Maryanne, of Brussels, and and Wendy Schneider. An interesting Mr. and Mrs, Ilarold Kirkconnell and Play "The Mail Order Hat" was acted Donald, of Goderich, by ladies of tire section, Memos, Leon- i Mrs, Charles Straughan, Mr, and and Archambault, Stanley Ball, George Mrs, Ronald Pentland, Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, Joe Verwey, Tom Haggitt, Wes, Brandnoek, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh and Cor, Bakelaar, Square dancing Bennett, John, Jill and Jim, of Port and shadow boxing were followed byAlbert, spent Christmas Day with Mr. duets sang by Linda Andrews and B11-1 and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Karen and ly Lapp, Wendy Schneider and Ruth Gary at Seaforth. During the even - Schneider. Following the play "The. ing Mrs. Straughan received a tele - Concert Party". Betty Hallam gave phone message from a niece, Mrs, Hoar the closing speech befort Santa arrived ' er Hoge, of Saskatoon, who was on her with treats for all, lway to St, Margarets, New Brunswick, U.S.S. N0, 5 Concert She had been with her daughter in' U.S.S. No. 5, Hullett, was filled to Saskatoon on Sunday .morning to see capacity when the teacher, Mr. Duncan her grandchildren open their gifts, vis - MacKay, and his pupils, presentedited a few hours with a son in Winnipeg their annual Christmas concert. Rev. I and called Auburn from Toronto, She R. M. Sweeney,• was chairman. The would be in New Brunswick Monday program was opened with a number of morning to see four grandsons open choruses with Barbara MacKay presid• t their gifts. Small world with jet trans- ing at the piano. Recitations were giv- ' por•tation, en by Marie Plunkett, Gail Seers, Nan- I Visitors last Sunday with Mr, and cy Brown, Dana Bean. A play "Poor, Mrs. Arnold Craig were, Mr. and Mrs. Teacher" was well acted by the senior James T, Craig, Mr. and Mrs. William pupils. A solo, "Silver Bell" was sung L, Craig, Allan and Brian, all of Au - by John Hoogenboom, with alto accom- burn, and Mr, and Mrs. Mel Craig and paniment sang by Laura Dacr and Jen- ' daughters, Kathleen, Mary, Patsy and s ccs, lb. ohm an app er, niter Grange. Star of the East wast Margaret, of Bluevale, ;Hanover Mrs, J. M. (Rose), of Pitts- garet Sanderson at the piano. Thi. sung as a trio by Betty Moss, Laura! Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Reg burgh, Penn,, and ono btrolher, Wes.;' pledge was repeated with the flags Dam. and Jennifer Grange. Barbara Schultz and family were. Mr. CarmanI of Ilaucilton. She novas a beautiful held by Eric Scott and Ross Dolrie, fol - pianoand Carole Brown played a 1 Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby, singer and was guest soloist on sev lowed by all repeating the Apostle's piano duet and Judy Arthur played a i and Mr. John Raithby, Mr. and Mrs, era( special occasions at Knox Church Creed and The Lord's Prayer. The Piano solo. Recitations were given by :Alvin Leatherland, Edgar, Marie and scripture lesson from the gospel of Randy Machan,Mary y Leggett,In Auburn. by Y Wilkin and Sial• t 1e ce, and Miss WinnIfrc,d Lc pact of 5t, Lukr, was read Joyce Leather- ly Grange, The Highland Fling was London, Mrs, William Tabb land and Darlene Stewart led In pray- danced ray danced by Patsy Wilkin and Gail Seers, I Miss Lillian Stewart, of London, Funeral services were held at the er. A piano polo was played by Keith followed by the Charleston danced by spent the holiday with her mother, J. Keith Arthur Funeral Home on Mon- -day, The minutes were approved as Barbara MacKay, Carole Brown and Mrs. William Stewart, .clay, January 2, 1961 at 2 p.m. with read by the secretary, Eddie Haines. Mary Wilkin. Christmas in Killarney Mr, and Mrs. Roy Allison, Toronto, Mr, John Apulian, minister of the. The roll call was atiswered by each was sung by Laura Daer and Brenda spent last.week�end with Mr. and Mrs, Auburn Baptist Church, in charge, for telling about a gift they received at East played a piano solo. A pretty Ben Hamilton and John. Mrs, William 'llabb, who passed away Christmas. The story on the Rebellious drill by seven girls, Alice Blue Gown, Mr. Robert Turner was the lucky in Goderich hospital on December 29. Shepherd was told by the leader, Mrs. with the solo taken by Jennifer Grange, � winner at 'Taylor's Store Iasi Saturday She was born on October 4, 1869, the, Wilfred Sanderson. The offering was A piano solo was played by Laura evening. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Ben- received by ;Cheryl Stewart and a piano Daer and recitations were given by. Mr, and Mrs. Russel Ring are spend-; Jamin Whitmore. She was married in solo was played by Mari;aret Haines. Ronnice Brown, Mark Arthur, Wayne ing the ' Christmas holiday with her 1899 to William Tabb, who passed a- Contests and games under the dircc- Arthur and (lacca East. A piano brother, Carl Youngblut, Mrs. Young- way six years ago, Following their tion of Joyce Leatherland and Mary trio by the Sanderson girls, and a soil, Hut and family, at Hamilton, marriage, they resided ;;t Westfield in Sanderson were played by the child - Me and. My Teddy Bear, was sung Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yungblut and East Wawanosh town :hip for seven ren Margaret Haines conducted an by Betty Mcss, Freddie Ilooaenbor•i I r'aughter, Lorie, and Mr. Robert Yung- S•e'ars, then went Wesr, where they interesting contest, Bags of candy gave a rce!t.atfon and drills and cher- blut, all of London, and Mr. George Saskatchewan. Rctcrning In Ontario,' were given to the children at the close uses complel':d the program. Santa Sloan, of Blyth, spent Christmas with they fanned en the 101h co••cession of of the nftct•ntwp, on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dacr, Frank Raithby, Thomas Haggitt, William Cowan, Dwight, George and I Howard Squires and Harold Squires. Chris. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Diane Kirkcohncll returned Fred Toll were,. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh New Years guests witli Mr, and Mrs„ with her sister, Mrs. Win. Coats, and Frank Raithby and family were, Mr.' Mr. Coats, at Flint, Michigan. , and Mrs. Earl Raithby, of Goderich, I Guests with Mr. and --Mrs. Percy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petrie and Kalli-, Youngblut and Miss Betty, last Sunday leen, of Kincardine, and Mrs. Mary were, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Youngblut and John, of Brantford, Mr. Barrie Youngblut, of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Russel King and Miss Clara Schultz, of Auburn, Recent 'visitors with Mrs, Stanley Johnston were, Mr. Albert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs; Donald Campbell, and daughters, Cynthia, Louise and Mich- elle, of Goderich, and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Esther and Bobby, of London. Mr.' and 'Mrs, Grant Raithby, Torn - my, Grant, and Susan, of Collingwood, and Rev. and Mrs, John Ostrom and Bob, of Witigham; visited last week with Mr.- and Mrs, Frank Raithby and faintly, Mr, Michael Scott •and Mr. Jimmy Stiles, of Toronto, visited last week with their friend Mr, John Arthur. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Riddell, of La Riviera, Manitoba, are visiting with her cousin, Mr. Arthur Youngblut. Mr, and Mr's, ' Gordon R. Taylor spent last weekend at Owen Sound with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwcll; Mr. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, Ed- gar, Marie and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Chantey, Larry, Paul, Lorraine, Douglas and Eldon were all guests of Mn. and Mrs, Jim Bolger and family of Walton, We are pleased to report that Johnny MacKay is improving in Goderich hos- pital after a siege of pnuemonia and pleurisy, Congratulations to Itev. and Mrs. R. M. Sweeney eh the birth of a daughter on December 31st, in Clinton hospital, a sister for David, Catharine and Stewart. Mr. and Airs. James Ilembly spent New Year's Day at Palmerston with their son, Jim; and Mrs. Ilembly, Holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Houston and Miss Olive Young were Miss Mary I. Houston, of Ham- ilton, Miss Frances E. Ilouston, R.N., of London, Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson, of Toronto. Mrs. Edna Cowan, of Goderich, vis- Rathwell, Michael and Janice. Red last Sunday with her father, M►•,I Mr.•and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and John George Railhby, Year's Funeral services were held Wednes- fr endsnt t at Toronloo he New week -end with day of last week for Mrs, James Bar Ida White C.O.C. (las Christmas Party tu•on at Benoit, She was Bertha M. The Ida White C.O:C. met in the Youngblut, and was born at, Auburn, Sunday school room ,of Knox Presby - the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, l terian church with a large attendance G. F. Youngblut and was in her 84th for their annual Christmas party Wed - year. She is survived by one son, Har-, nesda of last week. Marion Young - old, of Mensal(, and one daughter, Mrs. blot gave the call to worship and all M. B. (Jean) Greer, London; also two "Away i t • M • • N • (Cilli ) p 1 , sang in a Manger" with Mar. Wednesday, January 4,1961 TIME BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 13 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 NOTICE TO CREDITORS''''''""*"*"."4"0••••••••••••••••••••~9 t IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS 1 Clinton Community CRONIN, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Iluron, Gentleman, deceased. All persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulF'i -to the undersigned by the --off clay of December, 1960, after ''tvltich date the assets will be distrib- uted. DONNELLY, DONNELLY & MURPHY BOB HENRY, 150R1. Barristers & Solicitors, I Joe Corey, Bob McNair, 18 The Square, Manager, Auctlonecr, Goderich, Ontario. 45-3 05-tf. •N4WINNVHINM11, II4•4W4~1~.". BLYTH BEAUTY BAR P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Permanents, Cutting, Local and Long Distance and Styling. Trucking Ann Hollinger Cattle Shipped Phone 143 Saturdays and Mondays SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED Hogs on Tuesdays eewage Disposal Problems Solved. Truckingto and from Wells and cisterns cleaned. Estimates given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Mil18er- Cargill on Thursdays ton, Ontario. Brussels and Clinton Sales FIUIER QUEEN SALES A SERVICE on Friday Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Call 162, Blyth Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensel!, 696112. 50.13p.tf, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Frei. estimates, Louu FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 2 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE • DEAD STOCK WANTED Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R.1t. 2. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in eurounding districts for dead, old, sick CRAW[i OR,D & or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For BARRISTERS AA SOLWTTORA prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, J. II. Crawford, R, S. Hethet'iltgton, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, Q.C. Q.C. 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Wingham and Blyth. Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, IN BLYTH 15J6. Trucks available at all times. EACH THURSDAY MORNING 34. 1, Mar. and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency TV ANTENNA REPAIRS Phone Blyth, 104, • Wingham, 4hTV Antenna Repairs and Installation HETHERINGTON G. B. CLAN CY Year around service. Phone collect, OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN- Te'eswater, 392-6140, TV Antenna Ser - (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, vice, — _ _r 454.Optometrist) NOTICE FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 83, Now is the lime to order your Mackay LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan, 5, 6, 7. "THE BELL BOY" with Jerry Lewis Fun and Frolic with Jerry Lewis in this hilarious comedy, ►MIMI+N NOV -lunch of sandwiches and Christmas cake was served. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McCallum, Lon- don, for Christmas with their daughter Mrs, Geo. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and WESTFIELD Mr, and Mrs, John Gear and family of Waterloo, visited with Mrs. J. L. McDowell end Gordon and other rel- atives over Christmas. Miss Doreen Howatt, Listowel, was with her parents and family over. Christ mas. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McKenzie, of - London, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Walsh, Wingham, and Mrs, Wm, Blair, Au- burn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ilugh Blair on New Years' Day, Airs. Its, Snell, Clinton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith on Christmas, Our congratulations to Rev, and Airs. -- Sweeney on the birth of their new - daughter, Doris Elizabeth, December _. 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt called -- on Mrs. Richard Finnigan in Goderich on Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Murray McDowell and (leather, Cookstown, spent Christmas with Mr, and Hits. Alva McDowell. Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Smith and Mrs. Melvin Taylor attended a very enjoy- - able family re -union at the home of family, of near Sudbury, with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smile, Brussels, Mrs. S. Cook. I Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Les Shaw and Sharon Mrs, Harvey McDowell and family and r, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, all visited with Mrs. C. Lcgan, Bclgrave, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ' on Wednesday. Anderson, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Buchanan, Kevin Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and family, London, with Mr, and Mrs. 1I. Wheeler. •••Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family, Thorndale, 'wth relatives here, Miss Joan Brydges, London, With Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunbar. Miss Francis McCrea, R.N., in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Smith, Brussels, with Mr, and Mrs, Ken Wheeler and family on Thursday, Mrs.. Fred Cook is a patient in hos- pital at Wingham. Mts, Will Walker is a anent i p n St, Joseph's hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Taylor and fam- ily with Mrs. 0. E. Taylor, Miss Alice Johnston and Miss Iris Johnston, London, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Procter, also Mr, and Mrs. Richard Procter and Joyce, Mr, Floyd Campbell has returned home here after spending the past few months with his sister, Mrs, Ed. An- and Jeff, Antherstburg, also Miss j Lorna Buchanan, London, spent the Christmas vacation with Mr, J. Bu- chanan, We wish all the readers, and especial- ly all former Westfield residents, the Best Wishes for the New Year. These wishes will travel many places, Seat- tle, Washing•'on; Victoria, B.C.; Calgary Alberta. and other places eco numer- ous to mention, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell were guests of Air. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Londesboro, on Saturday, also Mr, Bert Vodden and Alvin on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Lyle and Margery, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Molesworth, on Thursday. Farm Forum will be hold next Mon- day, January -9, at the home of Mi'. Marvin McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Snell and child- ren, Guelph, were visitors •for the New Year holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Hew- sley at Punta Gorda, Florida, • and Campbell. Congratulations to Miss Patricia Ann Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and fan - I Logan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. C. ily, also Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Gor- I Logan, who received her cap in the don spent New Year's Day in Waterloo. course at the Mothercraft Ilospital in Mr. Cecil Campbell, Exeter, was the Toronto. 1 guest of his parents for Christmas and 'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon, of A euchre and dance was held onSarnia, spent a few days with Mr. and Wednesdaynight in the Forrester's New Years. S gMrs. John Shannon. Ilan under the auspices of the Arena' Mr. and Mrs, Norman-Wightrnan Tor - Board. High scorespwere won byMrs. wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Mr•, and Mrs. David Andrews, g onto, spent Christmas week -end with Laura Johnston and Albert Coupes, ! Wilson, Goderich, on Monday, t A4 M GODERICII MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING— "The Enemy General" with Van Johnston. Monday and Tuesday January 9 and 10 Sophia Loren • Maurice Chevalier • John Gavin Chuck your worries and come out for an evening of chuckling fwt, "A BREATH OR SCANDAL" In Technicolor Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat, Jan. 11 • 11 "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" Scope and Color One of the year's most uproarious comedies. Praised by viewers everywhere. DORIS DAY • DAVID NIVEN • JAMS PAIGE COMING— "Tall Story" Tony Perkins • Jane Fonda — Adult Enter- tainment, Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTU LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Business -leu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—Iiu 2-3869 Residence 34 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of -, QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone '256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON. Wa1ton News George Dundas. • Mr. and rs, eon a un as. Low scores. by. Joan Arthur and Clifford Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr,' Carl Cutts, London, and Mr. Music was supplied by the McDowell on New l'eer's Day were and Mrs. Earl Coutts, Robbie and Rick - Ranch Boys of cXNX, . I Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Carter, Mr. and y • GODEItICH•g' Snow Blower, Tried, festal and prevent Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sholdice and ,Mrs. Harold Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack e , Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew . ' for nearly 10 years. Ideal for farm, family, Camp Borden, were Christmas Coatis -and Mr. and Mrs. E. McCreath. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist lanes and made for every make and visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong -and Pr ed. I Miss Barbara Boyd, Port Colborne, Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton model of tractor. Morford Mackay, Chris Nethery, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bonk and faintly, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. HOURS. Wralding, and Machine Shop, Phone 6118, • Mr. Robert Anderson, London, with Crewe, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Charles Boyd. Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed . J, ev ren a his ts, H, and Mrs. An- Cook .on Thursday. Mr. David Kirkby, Goderich, and 9:00 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. R, 11, No. 2, Ripley, Ontario, p' R Berson. Mr, and Mrs, Russel Cook and fam- WAY Kirkby, Brussels, visited with Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m 42-52p Belgrave Wolf Cubs held their regu- fly were guests of AIr. and Airs. Doug • their grandfather, Mr, H, B. Kirkby. Clinton 'Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. FOR SALE lar meeting on Tuesday evening ,with a las Camsbell on New Yeats' Day. Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Hackwelld and i'hone HU 2-7010 Boys' hockey skates, size 4, price , fair attendance, and two new chums, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wighhnan en• Mr. and Mrs.. Nelsen Reid visited with •:•,•t o ,,•-•0 Mr.and Mrs. David Hacksvell, Strat- G ALAN WILLIAMS, $2.00. Aplpy ,Ales, Glut Kechnie, l Gordon Rinn and Wayne Hopper. Mrs. tertained Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wight- for + phone 165, Blyth, 47-1p, t Ken Wheeler was in charge, and op- man, Lucknow, on December 25, also M:r. Herb Kirkby, Paris, spent the OPTOMETRIST r >✓UCIIRE, PARTY 1 ened the meeting with the Pack repeat- several other members of the Wight wea-end with his father, Mr, Frank PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ON9 Mg the Grand Howl. After the Flag man family with their children. In Blyth Orange Hall on Friday. ev- g Kirkby, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT, ening, January 13111 at 8:30. Ladies Salute and Lord's Prayer, the cubs Mrs. Grace Ross, Woodstock, and Miss Charlotte Loveridge, West Hill, (For Apointment please phone 770 bring lunch. Everybody welcome, were inspected for clean claws and Mrs Edna Cook Blyth spent several I Miss Ruth Ennis, Kitchener, and r. W Ingham) . 47.2, each six was given additional marks if days with Mr, and Airs. Arnold Cook, Ron Ennis, London, visited with Mr. Profeisional. Eye Examination. FOR RENT I their sixer had done a good deed that Guests with Mr. and Mrs. , and Airs, Doug Ennis, Optical Servicer. day, After a game of cowboy tag, the Smith over the Christmas vacation Gordon, Jimmy and Billy Rutledge, London, Apartment with 3 bedrooms, heated, group was divided in 2 for semaphore, were Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener, A4iss'. visited last week with relatives, ROY N. BENTLEY on Queen St, North, Blyth, Apply to .games and 'instruction. A game was lla►bara Smith and Mr. Eric Vogle, Mr, Hugh Campbell returned to his phone 171112 Blyth 47 1p home after being confined to the Tham- Pubtlo Accountant ' played to review flag work and Mrs London GODERICII,,ONT, A reception and dance will be held RECEPTION and DANCE " Christmas Prayer."Two Cubs, Gor- Easom and Phyllis Glenn, Ronald Baer Orr road a story "Annie and Willie's Saturday evening Misses Marlene er Nursing Home, Seaforth. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 478,Mr, and • Mrs. John McGavin and p _ nR.lR.^ v . STREET _ in the Londesboro Community Hall on don Campbell and Lloyd Michie re- and kiln• Facgan were visitors with ,family, Owen Sound, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dinsmore, Kitchener, were holl- and evening, January 13th for Mr. ceived their collectors' badges. The Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell. day visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. John Shaddick (nee Nancy meeting closed with Taps, MaGavht. OFFICE HnURS-1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. Powell), newly-weds, Jim Scott's or- • Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamont and family, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, chestra. Lunch counter, 47-2p.I London, spent Christmas with Mr, and • 7 P.M, TO 9 T,M. • CARD PARTY Mr. and A4rs, James McCool for Ex- , and Mrs, Lawrence Marks, IJa Blyth, Ont. LONDESBOR.O. Oren, Hyde Park, were with her parents, Alts, Lloyd Porter, t TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. A Bridge and Euchre Party will be • Mr. and Mrs. Harve flunking spent Christmas. held in Regal Chapter rooms, Blyth, Sunday with their daughter and fans-' Mr, and Mrs. Robert 'Thompson and Waterloo Cattle Breeding on Friday, January 20th. fly, Mr, and Mrs, Moore, of Goderlth• daughters spent Sunday and Monday Association - _ _ Mr, and Mrs, Audrey Knox and fam- ily, with Mr, and Mrs, William Hamilton, CARD —OF TIIANitg of Stouffville, and Miss Vine Knox, at Moorefield. "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE spent Christmas with A4r, and Mrs• Toronto, and 'USED" 1 wish to Wink all those who cement- Thomas Knox, Miss Dorothy Little, i1 Farmer owned and controlled bered me with gifts, treats; cards and(Mrs. Bentham, Oshawa, are spending visits during the Christmas season and lMr, Fred Fowler and Gwen, spent .lite vacation week with Mr. and Mrs. Service at cost .also during the, past year. It was very Christmas day with Mrs. Dr. Fowler Robert • Townsend, "`.Choice of bull and breed and Mrs. Treleaven, of Lucknow, Gwen Our artificial breeding service will help much appreciated, spent the week with her sister and fam- :Rev, and Mrs. Henry Funge enter - you boa more efficient livestock Mrs, Frank Longman. it tained Rev. Ronald and Mrs. Sweeney 47.1• y, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoggarth, and children of Auburn on Sunday ev operation _ , Mr, Dave Ewan spent New Yeats ening, For service or more information call:. CARD OF THANKS • day with his cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs, Thomas Fairservice and Day Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance I wish to bake this opportunity to Peter Malcolm and family, of Egmond- Ewan and the Chris Kennedy family Clinton Zenith . 9.5650. thank all my friends and relatives who Ville. spent Christmas with the Bagaents, of BETTER—CAME FOR BETTER sen meees, cards, t I It r rd flowers, , gifts Mrs Mac (lodgers and daughters, Ingersoll, ll. LIVING . and visits while I was in Victoria Hos- Thames R•d„ spent a few days last Mrs, Earl Gaunt and Kenneth who' pita!, London, and Melvin and I would week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed a three weeks holiday re McKILLOP MUTUAL. also ,like to thank the ones who sent Wilmer Howatt, turned after spending a few days with FIRE INSURANCE CO us cards, treats and baking at Christ. The Howatt family were all home for Iter sister In Dresden, HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT. utas; also special thanks for the one •New Years on Sunday with their par - HEAD and• Mrs. Wilmer Howatt and that donated us the turkey and the encs, Jack spent Christmas Day with Mrs. OFFICERS: • ttox from the WMS and WA. ►, W 11 Goviet and A4rs, Llly Ii tt' tl and family at Cm- -- We — John L. Malone, Sere Web - lovely stet attended a famil owe s rrtw tet a a y We wish you all a happy New Year.. y galhtrhtg with arty. forth. Vice -President, John H. McEw- —Mervin and Margaret Govier, their brother, Lou, and Mrs. Goviet Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear went to 47-ip, on Monde Toronto last Saturday fora few days (Intended for last week) visit with their daughter and family. + Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wells spent Tues - s. Mr. and Mrs.. George AicVittie and BE LG1? AVE day with Air. and MrGeorge hicks, Ruby spent Monday tvilh the John Mc - ing, Blyth; Secretary•Treasurer, W. E. • Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, 11, McEw• Centralia, ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; '1•he Christmas meeting of the Be!- Mr, and A4rs. Bartle Pipe, London, Cowan family at Porters Hill. Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- grave Women's Institute tvas held in are spending the vacation week with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grant and per, Bruceffeld; C, W. Leonhardt, the Community Centre on Tttcscta , e• , children, Port Colborne, spent a week Y D the parents. with Ted Pockilt and AIr, and Airs, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; R. comber 20, with Mrs, Lylo IIopptr as Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Hunkfng hada John Jewitt Archibald, Seaforth' Allister Broadtoot, convenor of the program, Ifostesscs, family gathering on Sunday, eter, were Christmas guests at the hone of Mr.' and Mrs. Russel Marks. Mitis Joan Ryan, R.N. Montreal, visit- ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HULLETT COUNCIL Lawrence Ryan, The regular Statutory Meeting of Christmas visitors at the home of the Township of Hullet was held in t.hc Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Anderson were Mr, Community Hall, Londesboro, on De - and Airs. Ross Taylor and family, Ot• I comber 15, at 1.30 p.nr, The Reeve and taws, Mr. Jack Anderson, Streetsvtlle, all Councillors were present. Miss Isobel Shines, Monkton, Mr. Jim Th minutes of the previous monthly Anderson, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim meeting were read and adopted, Anderson and family, London, Mr, and Mrs. George Hibbert and The Council's first order of business family visited with relatives at Mount was to direct the Clerk to order a conn Forest. plete new set of the Revised Statutes Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, Kitchener, for 1960 at a cost of $45.00. These arc spent Christmas weekend with Mr. issued every Ten Years. and Mrs. T. Dundas. Mrs, Stutz re- t Mrs, George Mann was refunded her mained for a -few days, Dog Tax which was incorrectly asses - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries, sed to her, Bobby, Wcnda and Kim, A4rs, Marg- A grant of • $250.00 to the Hutton aret Humphries, spent Christmas with Township Hall Board was approved Mr, and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, Lon' and ordered paid, cion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and By -Law No, 1960-10 was passed on children, North Bay, were guests at the Van Baaren Municipal Drain. The the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luella Mar. Survey work is done on this Drain by shall and Mr, Malcolm Fraser, I Mr. Robert Dawson, of Stratford, but Miss Katherine Buchanan, Kitchener, the actual construction and call for and Miss Clara Buchanan visited with Tenders will not be until some time their parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Donald in 1961. ey Bolger, assisted by Anne Achilles. Geraldine Dennis, Jean Bolger, Ruth Ritchie and Barbara Turnbull favour- ed with a duet, "0 Holy Night." The story, "Sandra's Christmas Miracle," was given in a most Interesting way by Mary Helen Buchanan. The ser- vice closed with the benediction. Mrs. George Dundas has resigned her position as librarian of the Walton Pub- lic Library after twelve years of con- tinuous -and faithful service. Her suc- cessor will be Mrs. Torrance Dundas. The Library Board would appreciate any new members that would like to join. Library hours are Tueseday af- ternoon and evening 2 p.m, to 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m, A shower in honour of Miss Marilyn Johnston, Wingham, a former resident of the district, bride -elect, was held in Duff's Church parlour last Tuesday ev- ening, The room was decorated in pink and white streamers and bells. Miss Shirley Bolger was in charge of the guest book. Mrs, Alvin McDonald presided for the following program: Mrs. Geo. Dundas, reading; Mrs. Har- old Campbell, Blyth, solo, accompan- ied by Mrs. B. McKinley; Gail Travis, sole, accompanied by Mrs. H. Travis; Mrs. J. Bryans and Mrs, H. Brown, duet. Marilyn Johnston, bride -elect, Mrs. Bert Johnston, her mother, and Mrs. Thompson, Wingham, groom's mother, were , seated in decorated chairs on the'platform and an -address was read *by' Miss Donna Smith after which gifts .were opened and displayed. A number of ladies attended from Brussels. Lunch was served by the 8th and 16th ladies, Buchanan. 1 The accounts due and payable were Mrs. Joe Bewley, Clinton, visited •then read and approved, of special in - with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. serest were some of the larger items r Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and fait- such as: Seaforth. • . L V CRC 1 g 1 fly and Mr. and A4rs. I`ted Martin Public Schools $35,868.55 AGENTS:r,Jr.,sen, Mrs. The Anderson and Mrs. R. decor - Christmas with the Bert Beacom fain• I wish to thank all those who rement-''nerd family, Burford, spent New Years Iii h Schools (Clinton) 14,994.39 William Leiper, of ilij Sel oro; V. gins, Christmas tree was decor- fly, - bored me at Christmas time with gifts weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence g Martin. Iligh Schools (Seaforth) 6,259.31 J, Lane, RR, !i,-Seaforth( Selwyn Ba• rated with colored lights and other de- Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fothergil and and good wishes, and cooperationh Schools (Goderich) 1,822.23 ker, russets: James Keyes, Seaforth; cora ons. Christmas flowers in baskets children spent the. week -end with her arta Laura Workman, Seaforth, vis- High Balso added t the theme Mrs R Proc- p towel, • g y reed with her sestet and Y Harold Squires, Clinton. wore, Mrs. annan, Mrs, , ort • aro d Beacom and Edythe spent CARD OF- TIIANKS e o parents at Lis through tier year. Trusting everyone • brother-in-law, 'Count of Huron Rates 37,792.28 ler, the president, .was in charge and Afrs Biil Andrew andchildrenf had a .'Terry Christmas and will have Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McDonald. These amounts are just ones shown , s ar , o K. W. COLQt7HOUN opened the meeting its the usual man- Toronto, spent the past west a I I ri l'Y .►ltd Prosperous New Year. Atr. and Airs Charles Boyd left on of the larger category that go to make Y : rr'ih her —Harvey Garniss, Sunda for Florida where they wlll up a Tax Roll and are by no means all Hari Correspondence and treasurer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Wood. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE report were dealt with and further. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong Mr. 47.1p. s;•end the winter. I the charges such as Debentures for C.G.i,T, REPRESENTATIVE plans made for. the 50th anniversary and Mrs. Glen Garter and chi (leen f'P,iiD OF THANKS Schools and ole, San Lite Assurance Company of Canada which will bra held in February. The spent Christmas Day with Air and On 'l'hurtdny anemone Iho members This meeting is not of much intP••e,t r I i ' t l Tel 1 13 11 n, I arty in ac;,cunts rite CLINTON • roll nail was responded to with a ?arts. Routh Armstrong, Stratford. The „teff cf,iho Blyth Municipal c,l t A. • cf the t_t.r1T ►e a -v •, except for the pas t.; of PHONES Chrisitiltts verse. ChristMas carols Mr, and Arts, George Caster, Mr, ephone System - wish to extend tll& Seaforth. Upon th:ir route to the . cert trerting will be o appropriate reading an is, o spent Salurda with the McKenzie •s hcred tttetn with gifts, catYls c c. at l>ti r S Y Phorir Blyth 78 Y ,•harry Tebbutt gAt,nfiMAN gave at: illustrated talk on the Christ-; at Lucknow c'lu islu as and to wish one and all a ing a delici rt5 uumcr, the Chri l utas Phomas Leiper, Via Kennedy wa;; Story. Al the clue of the meeting. 11(1. and i,lrs, John 13gtr assts child- Ifappyi Nr;nv Year. r' , 41•1p• Vesrcr or t.s:ice was conducted by ,,itirl Ileorc, stork. Y tinct Mrs Glen Carter and family n the Nth oc 'trice, HtJ 2•9747, Res FiU 2 7551 were sung. Mrs, S. Cook gave L. Very sincere thanks to all host) who remenu dwelt the girls were entertained h ' i WAN m story mothers. 1 n 1 w. 1)eccu'' r at 8 30 p m Selling Movies By The Mile I For "Ben-Ilur," they now have three prices: Adults, children under 12, and children who will become 12 while the movie i+ on. HE. "1 sate "the Alamo' last month." SHE: "What did you do this month?" Then there is the "Spartacus" concessionaire who is putting up his popcorn in special three - pound boxes. At one motion -picture theater. showing "E x o d u s," they've changed the name "Intermis- sion" to "Visiting !lours." Short jokes about long movies are rife, and with good reaon: On Broadway, for instance, there are now four theaters showing the joked -about pictures, all of which last almost four hours (with intermission) and o'i;f probably play for at least a year. More longies are in the works ("Pepe," at three hours, arrives this month), and soon Broadway moviegoers may have to be ON pared to spend the night, With all this film footage, a few characteristics cf the tonics are now clear, A longie is stud- ded with top talent and high purpose, Instead• of having a single, coherent plot, it offers a series of looselv'connectted epi- sodes. Finally, it gives the cine- matic equivalent of the Grand Tour (so far, only "The Alamo" has stayed home), All the longies seem to he doing well' (the advance sale of S600,000 for "Exodus" is an ali- tinie movie record). It will be several years before anybody knows just how well, since "Ben- Hur" is only now making back its original cost. Meanwhile, crit- ics of the longies have a new name for conventional movies: Compacts. Weaving Tapestry Highly -Paid Work Who are some of the best paid workers in France today? Chances are you would never guess that they are weavers. In their own region, at Aubusson in the heart of France, they are the highest paid and there is no un- employment. What created that healthy sit- uation? It is a revived demand for the famous tapestries woven on the Aubusson looms. And, strangely enough, it is contem- porary architecture, the vast ex- panse of whose bare wall space demands some covering, which is responsible. , . . It doesn't seem likely that hand-woven tapestries will be very much in demand for home NEW VIEW OF WASHINGTON! — The thumping blizzard which raced up the East Coast—fouling things up generally was not without its finer moments, The serene beauty of this view of Wash- ington's Capitol building is an example of nature's artistry during the big storm. wall-coverings—not unless the home -owner is very wealthy. Aubusson tapestry costs $300 a square meter, and that price is (much) less than pre-war. To many -people, tapestry sug- gests medieval castles and nobil- ity. it wouldn't be surprising it some enterprising individual cashed in on the snob appeal of the wall -covering, If so, we shall sea suburban castle -manor's, their walls hung with relatively inex- pensive machine -loomed tapes- tries.—Houston (Texas) Post, Sometimes that dotted you signed was the fine you should have read. Smart Bulky Knit Pull -over line print This cable -stitch, turtle -neck sweater, . designed by Laura Wheeler, our Needlecraft Designer, is quick to knit. Cables give smart cowl effect. Jiffy -knit this beautiful, bulky pull -over to top skirts and slacks.. Use extra -large needles, 2 -strand knitting worsted, Pattern 949 includes directions for sizes 32-34; 36-30. Send Thirty-five Cents (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note 'for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly Pattern Number, 7,attr Name and Address. . JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new is01 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, Plus FREE — instructions for six smart veil caps. Send 25¢ for this Needlecraft Catalog. RONICLES 1146ER ARM Ceske HAPPY NEW YEAR, every- body. I hope all of you had the very best of Christmases. "Now the New Year, reviving old desires The thoughtful soul to solitude retires," Solitude . at New Year's? What a chance. If that's what we want it is just wishful•think- ing. Maybe solitude was easier to come by in the days of Omar Khayam. But now — even Christmas can't compare with New Year celebrations for noise and frivolity. That is, if you associate with those who like to greet the New Year with tradi- tional fanfare, Can you imagirc Times Square or St. Paul's Churchyard in London being quiet after the stroke of mid- night? Even Toronto and Munt- real are getting the habit. And of course there are house parties all over the country with every- body joining hands and singing "Old Lang Syne", jusi as the cld year dies and the new year is ushered in. It is a nice custom. Hort ever, for those who wish to observe the occasion with great- er solemnity, and in quietness` and peace, a midnight services is still held in most churches. And a very beautiful service it is. Yes, there are many ways to see the New Year in, It's a case of each one to his taste but I often wonder which way of: cele- brating brings the greatest satis- faction, Then comes New Year's Day -- in many homes a family day, particularly among the Scottish folk, And while there may be "thoughtful souls" around there is precious little solitude. Or for a week afterwards — at least not where there are children. Little tots, over -excited with new toys and extra people coming and going, get slightly cantank- erous, and tired mothers reed the patience of Job in dealing wish them. Older children, anxi- ous to make the most of school holidays, are' eager to try out skates, sleighs and toboggans, If 'there isn't any snow and ice that .is just too bad. 'Teen-agers .. , who can hazard a guess as to how they will want to celebrate the first week of '61? Parents and grandparents . , . what they want to do de- pends a lot' on age, choice of en- tertainment .. , and endurance! Anyway, no matter in what bracket you fall, or what your plans to celebrate, I hope you have a wonderful time, . Sometimes the . pattern for Christmas and New Year's es- tablishes itself. For instance; of late years we at Ginger Farm have developed a family plan for holiday celebrations. On Christ- mas Day we all have dinner at Daughter's. Bob picks us up here in his car so we all arrive in Toronto at the sante time. Then comes dinner and the Christmas Tree . .. and inevita- bly the dishes, About nine - thirty we pack up the car again, Ross and Cedric in the back seat still very much awake; unwrap- ped toys and other presents in the trunk of the car, and the rest of us jammed in wherever there is an inch of space. Then we go for a drive through the gaily decorated Bloor and Kingsway residential districts, and also Exhibition Park. It is a real treat for the boys — in fact we all en- joy it. When it comes down to bright lights we are all children at heart, Upon arrival here Bob and Joy come in for half an hour or so and we have a cup of tea to wind up the day. On New Year's Eve, which is also Bob's birthday, things are quite different, Ross and Cedric stay with grandma and granda while Mummy and Daddy treat themselves to a 'dinner down town, The -boys like being here; their parents enjoy a night out alone; the grandparents don't mind baby-sitting, and so every- one is happy, New Year's Day Dee enter- tains her "in-laws" and a few extra friends. Partner and I usually stay at home, ,glad of a little quietness after all the ex- citement. It is a good time to relive our most recent family gathering; to laugh and chat as swe recall the antics of our five grandsons; to discuss the change in them and to wonder what they will all be like a year from now — and whether' there will' be any additions! It is. also a nice time to re -read all the let- ters and cards that have come 'our way and to look over the gifts that are "just exactly what we wanted". With a few variations don't you find your holiday season just about the same? Hasn't it been a time of family gatherings for you and your folk too? A time of happiness and goodwill to carry with you in memory throughout the coming year, We all have so much to be thankful for, Let us determine, insofar as we are able, to make Sixty-one the best year ever. Wouldn't that be a good New Year's reso- lution? SAIIY'S SALVES 00f course you liked your mother's cooking; it coat • • you nothing," Fuller Brush ‘'4an Still On The Job The first door Alfred C. Fuller ever approached, brush in hand, was slamtnec! ir. Ar; face, 13u1 the self-styled count; 7 bumpkin who WES about to revolutionize the then -disreputable business of door-to-door peddling had a stub- born streak in hint, Iie knocked on another door, then anotrier, and before the day was over he had sold $6 worth of brushes, Fifty-five years later, the Fuller Brush Man is ringing 140 million doorbells a year, doing $100 mil- lion worth of busfrress. No one is more surprised about his success than the Original Fuller Brush Man, as he makes abundantly clear in his ,autobi- ography published last month. "The chance of my building anything or becoming anybody was so ridiculous that no banker would invest a dime in me," says the 75 - year - old semi- r etired chairman of "the first effective national direct -selling organiza- tion" Ile candidly admits: "The company is the product of medi- ocrity. Almost everyone who grew up with it in the early days was, like myself, a failure who took his job with me in de- speration, often in despair." Fuller was fired from his first three jobs (as a''streetcar con- ductor, truck driver, gardener), went into the brush business be- cause it looked easy. Gospel: A religious young man from Nova Scotia, he set up bus- Iness in Hartford because he had visited there once and liked the people—and his copy of the Bible had been printed there. He inspired his salesmen with mis- sionary zeal. "I considered my- self a reformer, eager to attack the dirt and domestic labor of the city, destroying the one and alleviating the other," Fuller says, But Fgller wasn't all altruist. He was a hardheaded business- man who insisted on products "that would stand the test of Use." His factory hands worked on a piecework basis; his dealers paid for their brushes before delivery. Thus "all had to pro- duce. The foot -draggers soon eliminated themselves." Fuller preached that the prod- uct had to sell itself, "This re- quired action rather than words," Fuller points out. "I washed babies with a back brush, swept stairs, cleaned radiators and milk bottles, dusted floors." He welcomed rainy days because "bad weather keeps women,at home." But he didn't welcoe dogs because they bite. A Fuller man was never supposed to run from a dog or kick it, though, That's sure way to lose a sale, Rather, "Iook the animal firmly in the eyes and walk up to the door as though you were a friend of the family, all the while keep- ing the durable sample kit be- tween yourself and the dog." The Fuller Brush Man's ad- ventures inspired countless car- toons and gags, many depicting him as a charmer before whose blandishments female customers swooned, It happened once in a while in real life, Fuller admits. But he believes most of his men reacted as he did when a big red-haired woman, coyly admit- ting him to her some, said: "Do not lead me into temptation." A quick man with a scriptural re- tort, Fuller answered: "Madan, I am not leading you into temp- tation, but delivering you from • evil." She bought three brushes, Fuller admits that slavish de- votion to one's work has its dark sides. Big business, he says, "de- mands more of many men than they can do without neglecting their home obligations." hlis first wife divorced him. Itis eldest son, Howard, was a puzzle. With a mixture of pride and regret. Fuller recounts how Howard el- bowed hint aside to take over active direction of the company in the 1940s and then did away with many of his ideas. Howard jettisoned the Finder tradition of building character into its dealers with this com- ment; "Let's stop trying to build men, Even God hasn't built too many good ones. Let's appoint the good ones, and go on front there," With his father's reluctant ap- proval, Howard introduced new lines (vitamins, toiletries, and cosmetics), increased sales from $]5 million in 1946 to $109 mil- lion before he was .killed in an auto accident last year, Fuller's other son, Avard, is now presi-' - dent. "Hunan history seems to insist that every youth must be put to the test of his own initia- tive industry, and self-reliance" Fuller says. "Tbose who pass, move up."—From NEWSWEEK. Gay Chill -Chasers 628 rti4444Wleefis4 Ultra - cozy! Brave winter's chills brightly in this fluffy - looped cap and mitten set. Fashion loves LOOPS! How smartly they contrast with shell stitches in this easy -crochet set. Pattern 62,5;. -die tions - stttaii; medium, +large included. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safely!) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. JUST OFF TIIE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog, Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fash- ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE—in- structons for six smart veil caps. Hurry, 'send 250 now! ISSUE 53 — 1960 AKU AKU-CHOO .— Artist Bert)! Johansson hopes he won't tickle a sneeze from this giant statue at Halmstad, Sweden. He's putting finishing touch?s to roncrcte replica of the famous Aku Aku status on Easter Island. PAGE 8 THE BLYTH STANDARD Parhamenary Representatives Attend Federation Meeting I ■ stitule, and at the same time cut Bur - pluses, Of course, I don't think you could slop lltent coloring the butter. substitute then," ended 111r, Cardiff, Mr, Howe noted '.hal this method was used in Holland, 11Ir, MacNaughton noted that the but- , ter surplus was aggravated by the need of Weston fainters to find an alle•nu- 'I'aking advantage ol the holiday \vicek Products Marketing Board wanted in one in Peterborough; but it made more live product for land on which they and the seasonal recess of government the way of change of method of sale, sense to sell to a London buyer at had planted wheat, "They plant oil - at both provincial and federal level, and apparently he still doesn't know." $29.75. Transportation enters into the, bearing crops, and this goes into mar - loaders adcrs of the Huron Comity Feder(• , air, warner also worried that $75,009 practical aspects of sale, gal!ne," liar of Agriculture last week invi e l had lu he rilurned by the 1tog I'ro- Mr. Ilcnningway also suggested that I Mr. Ilemingway stated that he under - representatives of the tuna in bosh' duals Association to the Ilog I'rodu• if there were doubts, why not put all stood the percentage added to merger - houses to attend a noon luncheon in,cors Marketing Board, for he said that sales on a tape recorder, with bidders' inc would have to. be over 30 percent, 1 lote) Clinton. Reports were give'1 only through part of the 40 -cent deduce to state name, place and amount bid.1 for less than 20 percent could not be by each of the commodity grcups and lion per hog, could the Association get The government order that all buyers, detected, Also, concerning the eil- questions were fired both al the gov-; money with which to operate, Wit h- be assembled in one place in 'Toronto hearing crops, •A1Ir, Hemingway said eminent, and by them at the farm' out this money, the Association and places a hardship upon the small pack- that he. understood that Canada did leaders, the Co-operative "will have to fold up." Fir some distance from Toronto, who not produce enough to supply needs This meeting is fairly unusual, in Mr. Warner said he felt it had been would have to resort to a broker ser• for paints and varnishes, but it was the that Huron is one of the few counties, a mistake to exclude the press from vice lo make his bids. 111r, Hemingway imported oils that create surpluses, in the Province of Ontario 10 conduct the meetings through the years. "I be- indicated his concern for this method Mr, Greig recalled being at a meat such an event. However, it has he. lieve they should have been al all of of sale when all bidders were wi.hin processing plant in Toronto watching come an annual custom for Huron, with the meetings." Ile felt that tete A'- sight of each other. the tank car lots of raw oil being both farmers and government omen ape Corney General's Department should ,Mr. MacNaughlon said he was she brought in from the United States in ,; predating the opportunity to inquire have slopped the sale of FAME debet• core in hoping fer the selling plan to crude state, to be processed into mar- into various aspects of farm life, and tures sooner, hat that the halting of work, but if there were "flies in the garble, "They can import cheaper law. sale would probably be a good thing. cintment" it was up to the producers than the vegetable oils can be raised ' Possibly the subject which aroused "I think the sale will go on stronger to sit down with the FPMB and work here," said Mr, Greig, 'Tie smell .; the most interest was that outlined than before," \villi them, from that stuff .is absolutely awful."I./ dry Alf, Warner, RR I, Rayfield, sec- Charles MacNaugleon, Exeter, the Mr. MacNaughlon noted that there( Andy Simpson spoke for the cheese - retary of the Huron Hog Pr•cducers As- MLA for iluron, reported on diseussine was $200,000 transferred from one hog producers, saying that since the farm- rociatiou, who said, "The producers matters with the Minister of Agricull- group to another so far this year, not e)• spends 17 percent more than the circ in a pretty Iwl spot." ere, the Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, that. just $75,000. "'1 here are a lot of two., average householder, it would help the '_ Mr, Warner congratulated the leder- morning, He said the minister and ple coining to us in dissatisfaction with economy of the country if Ire had a al government on changing the hoe, his assistants feel that tate sale ol the plan." I better income. "The president o[ the prefornit[or ten e1eatts�ttftotcers had wever, whenhe hogs should sfoitrlsalcelomore lhe first the of Ibe Mr. AlcNaughlon said that ethe l�ov ccouldesproducers cheeseutinOntario Englandsays forh30 Y ernment expected that the solicitor for • approached the provincial represcnta• highest bid, Mr, AfacNaughlon said, the flog Producers would have direct., cents while the Canadian price is 32 - live, Charles S. MacNaughton, Mr.' "1 can't conceive o1' the minister say• cd the arrangements to sell debentures cents. But for various reasons they e Warner did not have complimentary ing he doesn't know what he wants, for properly. Adchenlure is part of a cannot upset the price, Actually cheese things to say. i he sure as le-- does." , mortgage, and must be backed up by is not in surplus position, Mr, Warner was concerned that lite "Whatever is done is being done to securities. The government believes! Mr, Zurbrigg commented that other 4 )ntario Iiog Producers Board, which save the present plan," \vent on Mr. in the co-operative movement, and that than the butter surplus, the dairy bus-, is composed of 11 men elected by- the' MacNaughlon, "The government fear:; it is the best way to set up a competi• mess produced only two percent more; hog producershad been ordered by that pressures now being applied may live situation But within the lawthan the needs of Canada, He suggest- , the Departmen tof Agriculture to chane bring on a vole; and that a vole mayFAD{, was not set up as a co -opera -ed that if the Pure Foods Act were the method of sale of hogs, and have : wreck tire plan. The government is live.' I changed to provide proper marketing a proposal in the hands of the govern- I asking for an improvement plan, but is 111\', Warner felt there would be poor , of margarine packages to show the stent by January 16, "That board ' leaving the details up to the Ontario voting on zone directors, since a special cements, the housewife would he as•' can't do a thing without the OK of the Hog Producers." day was set aside for the vote sopa- I sunt of buying, "The contents of a clelcgales," stated Mi'. ll'a'ma • "In I Carl Hemingway said That the only rate from the annual meeting. I pound of butler is standard," said Mr, the county, we feel we could work thing lhat allows Mr. MacNaughlon'.; Mr. MacNaughlon felt, "1Ve11, withZurbrtgg• something out if some concrete pia : statement (lhat sale is not always all the contr'over'sy over hogs now, it Mr, Cardiff commented on trade with ram is put forward, but in April Mr. made to the first offer of the highest.' people don't come out to vote, I woul(1 Cuba• "We aren't selling anything In < oodPcllo\v, Minister of Agriculture, told; bid), to be (nuc, is that hogs offered n t like to hear complaints front them.Cuba that they shouldn t get. If me he did not know what the Farm j in Windsor may be bid at $30 by some• later. we were selling guns it would be dif- Later when the poultry plan was be- fats(,' The United Stales won't buy - ing discussed, Mr, Hemingway noted from us, unless they want something, • That there should be more polling They stop buying when their own pro - booths, A farmer is not expected to go duction fills their needs," farther than about six utiles to vote, Robert McGregor, Kippen, talking for ° for the municipal, provincial or leder- Beef Producers, said, "If the marketing al government, but for the last poultry of hogs is open to suspicion, certainly vote only one booth was set up per the marketing of beef is, loo." Thee . county, and for the hogs, only one per are bad situations. Packers can cut • township. corners just about as fast as anybody. Yesterday the market in Toronto was _ In the case of lite last hog volt, AIF• dull, and ;l was disgusting the way Gordon Greig, first vice president o[ • II 1 iii, 1 v 11. Y. 1 1 I11.1i . JI 1. 10111 11S.. ••..I .ill'. 11 1, .1. 11 WEEKEND SPECIALS AYLMER - CARNATION TOMATO SOUP MILK 2 -10 oz. tins 21c 2 large tins 29c 1 . I 1 1 11Y 11/ .1..1..1 •.1 11 IY 11 .15.11.•.1 .111,1. ul• 1 1 1 11 Mount Royal Choice ` Del Monte Pineapple GOLDEN Cream CORN - Grapefruit Drink 2 - 20 oz. tins , . , , 31c 48 oz. tin 32c For Superior Service --- See Fairservice Phone 156 --- We Deliver. gl 1 1.1 g I III WI 111 , 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1, 1 111 , 1 1 111 .1 1 Stewart'1ihave become very effluent, This has r cattle, with regatd to weights, but hevestigalion was being made of assess ; Beginners Bleating - 2 4 p,m, s- - benefited the consumer a great deal,complimented the government on give I monis, and that he expected some Thursday, January 12 -•- but sometimes we have not been pall ' ing fair compensation for those ani- changes, for our increased efficiency. Surplus- the county federation (former field -those buyers acted. An outside buyer, man) noted that the government set up from the United States, or `from (moth - one polling booth in the county, and cr plant, would have changed the pie- , •,- the Federation set up one per to}vn'I Itu"•e at once, Concerning beans, those three etc• -_ ship, paying for booths, and manning vapors iii Hensel' practically speak with them, as well as paying transportation 2. one voice when it comes to price, but to take the ballots to a central plat Mr. Hemingway said that 1f the we have a processing plant in London - government sets up the volteg on. the and already it is making a difference.,: basis of more polling h 'hs, I believe A1A•. McGregor said he would like to _ the people would man the booths for sec an official weigher in charge when _ nothing. There sit u!•i be a bette•`ac• cattle are sold off truck. He said the _ commutation for eol,i wishing to vote, young Farmers are looking for some .,_ 1 I 11 .1 ; protection on marketing. He is a strong he�u.c we con: ::Fin ghoul the percent. I feel they arc being unjustly assessedARENA SCHEDULE aye of peas' voting." supporter of marketing bounds and of for 1110 cost of education, and for the' Elston cerdiff said "It's a matter 1 planned production; and is also against cost of administration of justice, Thursday, January 5 -•- of who 's to pay for it, The govern - 1 hobby farmer's, Mr. Hemingway asked for better' sup - mein Skating Wrenn is you, the people, and an clec-I h.umers mull have something bet eivisiot of the agents of Hydro work- y January 0 -- tl IFriel( , tun costs a lot of money•" Mr Hem -if ler than just hope and faith," slated ing in the field, making alfa to the lnte•medialc I{ockey - Listowel vs, .ionnvay raised a chuckle when he re Mi', McGregor. Ile added that when farmers for casements, Mr, Mac.' Blyth. pliodplied, "Yes bol we don't go out clec planning to enter the meat packing Naughton said that the government Saturday, January 7 ••- ,rin ," business, they should enter with one Public would act, if they had specific coin -I I ublic Skating • 2-4 and 8-10 p.tnt, Warren Zurbrigg, president of the voce for beef, pork and lamb plaints, In the past agents have Monday J Wednesday, January 4, 19d1 � 1 RELIEF FROM COUGHS AND COLDS TONICS THAT GIVE YOU PEP PIIILP'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP . , • , , , . , , , , , , .75 BENYLIN EXPECTORANT 85c BENYLIN .EXPECTORANT with CODEINE 1,011 DRISTAN TABLETS ore SPRAY 125 ORNAL CAPSULES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.35 DONDRIL ,•,lett.,.,,•,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.50 VICKS RUB 64 and 1.09 MALTEVOL 2.50 WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT 1.59 and 2.89 SCOTTS EMULSION ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.00 and 2.00 COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98c ONE A DAY MULTIPLE TABLETS 1.49, 2.75 and 4.49 , . R. D. PHILP, Fhm1B. R DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -• PHONE 70, BLYTH 1 Ph 11 1 I l i 1 1 11 1 11 IN 1 I I II OUR ANNUAL JANUARY PAINT SALE" 10 PERCENT REDUCTION ON ALL PAINTS & VARNISHES JAN.UARY 5th TO JANUARY 14th. ALL SALES CASA, I a� VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Call 71 Blyth, Ont. P PI Cars For Sale 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 CHEV. Sedan 1958 FORD Fairlane 1957 PONTIAC Sedan 1954. CHEV. Sedan 1953 FORD Sedan Several Older Models Haman's Garage Blyth, Ontario, New and Used Car Dealers 1; pest Mr, Hemingway said it was high , , watery 9 •-• .1 Federation, noted that the ,percentage been hustled out of your arca in a Public Skating - 7-9 p.m, of farmers was steadily decreasing, time the government Instituted conpul- hurry" if offers were not made In as with the prediction that by 1970 farm- sory government grades on dressed cordance with the terns of the agree- -1;ers would make up only eight percent , weights, Ile said there were too many mem, 1 of the people of Canada, "Farmers complaints on the sale of condemned ! AIIr, MaclVaug 1 on said a thorough in- , Wednesday, January 11 ••• i Tuesday, January 10 -- Intermediate Hockley • Monkton vs. Blyth, Red & White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver JANUARY WHITE SALE 1++4+4+44+414 f4+444++4♦444+'4.44+4+44+444+-4-4+4+5 RED and \WHITE BONUS OFFER --- Cannon Sheets, fine cotton, extra long. double bed size 81" x 108" Regular $4.25 ONLY $2.99 with $5.00 order. Cannon Pillow Cases, fine cotton, sizes 42" x 36"Regular $L75 per pair ONLY $1.29 with $5.00 order, •-4++++-44+4-414+41+41-+44- a+•r-H+t-44•+-4 4+1+04-1144+4+4•• White Swan colored and white Tissue, 4 rolls 49c Libbys Unsweetened Orange Juice, 48 oz. tin 41c Javex Liquid Bleach, 32 oz. bottle , , . 2 bottles 45c King Size Surf, save 58c Only 95c Red and White Homo Peanut Butter, 16 oz, jar 29c Red and Wihte Instant Coffee. gt. size - 99c No. 1 Thedford Potatoes, 50 lb. bag , , , .. , 1.41 Golden Yellow Bananas 2 lb. 29c CUIil:ing Onions •10 lb. bag 29c Sunkist Lemons 4 for 15c Courtland, Spy, McIntosh and Dcliciuus Apples. 1 stats, es which we must have to feed theTifieldmatt repotted for the Wheatworld, are used as a weapon by big Producet:se, - business." Lloyd Lovell, Kippen, spoke for tho • Lorne Bodges, representing colleen• sugar beets, commenting that they bated milk producers, noted that they hoped fora sugar policy for Canada in felt the Department of Agriculture was the near future, and said that the acting unwisely to advise some farmers board was happy with "the way you to expand, and for others to leave farms I fellows have rolled up your sleeves and when unemployment was so high, "Ther went to work on the problem of sugar cost of pulling in bulk milk tanks, ele,, heel subsidy," - is high, and a burden cin farmers, '!they (beet Cardiff had reported that as a' have too Hutch invested, and must live( temporary measure for the year 7901, a lifetime to get the money out again,' the price would be sudsidized up to $13, Besides, 1 believe these bulk lanes )nave I Canada imports 80 percent of sugar contributed to surpluses, The fluid used, but though the industry must he nolle surplus is graving all the lints, subsidized, they (lo not wish to go out making the (rade very independent of the business, for a time of war or when we •bargtdn with then\• hobby other emergency would leave email,'farmers also increase the harmful.stir- without any sugar. pluses, We believe the differ, nce In1 cost between butler and margarine is Harvey Taylor, Bruce[ield, reported for the Bean Board and for Co -opera - too great." , , five Insurance Association, He noted Abe Cardiff said he believed the stir- that for the past three years 70.ccnts plus of butler is coating froni increased of the deducted 77 cents per bushel had sale of two percent milk for diets, and gone back to the growers, The seven - from the increased fluid sulk supply, cents was used to operate the board, Barry Walter reported that the fluid and to arrange for expanding surplus. "''' .�►.bx~ , milk association felt their plans Were "The Seaway has let us ship to Lon GEOR E Be CiJANCl'. 0.0, - operating very smoothly r don, England, via Sarnia, for about the was among the. 13 Canadian Optomc• - - Horace Deh'idge, creast producer Sartre price as it used to cost to gel; (rlsls, awarded. the 'Doctor of Optom• Horace said that a ten -cent con- thein just to Halifax. It is hard to plan dry' degree at (he fall convocation of stoner subsidy would help, but that production in beans, There was only a .the College of Optometry, St.George the Ontario Cream producers did not yield of 13 bushel to the acre this year, Street, 'Toronto, support Huron on that. Ile mentioned compared to 20 bushels some years•" I Requirements for the degree included - ▪ plans for a "fire sale of bulla," Where -1 Mr, Taylor noted that there are only , successful completion of two years of • three pounds would be sold for. rho) cost of two pounds, plus teat cents, 4,000 bean producers now, compared to graduate study, with annual residence 9,000 about 20 years ago when the Bean 1 at College Clinics, Toronto, George B. This it was hoped, would reduce the Board was formed. ' surplus. Board CiA, now 12 yearold, Mr. Marvin Howe, Ail' for Wellirigtct,'I'aylo• said It was tt real success; Public Skating • 8.10 p.m, Friday, January 13 --- Skating Party, Saturday, January 14 ••• Public Skating • 2-4 and 8-10 p,nm, SEASON'S GREETINGS 1GOODBY to the old year WELCOME --the new, And may the joyous infant I grow into a year of happi•• 'ness and ,pi.raty•-fbr-you;- ... LADD'S BARBERSHOP Gongtatulations to Gloria Alice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Cum - Ing, London, who celebrated her 1211t , birthday on January 1st, - ' Congratulations to Timothy James, son of Mr. and Mrs,; Mrs. G. 0, Brad- • ley, Meaford, who celebrated his 9th birthday on January 1st, Congratulations to Mr, Kenneth Hamm who celebrates his birthday on Saturday, January 7, W.I.TO,MEET Tho'regular meeting of the Blyth: - Women's Institute -will be held this Thursday, January 5th In the Mem• orial Hall at 2:30 p,m, Mrs, Otto Popp of. Dungannon, will • be guest speaker, The roll call to be answered with a tea towel, Clancy, 0.DT, has been practising for - six years in Goderich, CARD OF THANKS We \visit to extend our sincere thanks North, said lied there was no Onla1.iostanding forth 111 Ontario for business,NOTICE and aplpec)nt;on to the many friends surplus, but there wits a Canadiansu;•1 among 200 companies, A new building Now Is the time to oiler your McKay and neighbours for their kindness and plus of butler, 1 � hi 1 ondon was to be occupled by CIA Snow Blower, Tried, tested and proven, sympathy shtnwn us during the loss of .Mr. Cardiff asked. if farmers 111 1 at the start of January. r for nearly 10 years. 1,1 11 for farm our father. Special thanks 'to Rev, 1i, and all thd kind considered, asking that margnri, (, Cordon Greig repotted for the land. lanes and made for, evey make and Purge, Lloyd Task'r, people he rowelled to add en pe • I acquisition committee which had been model of tractor, Morford McKay, people who helped In any way, ' cent huller to the butter substitute, 1 satisfied \\dill agreements finalized with, Welding and Machine Shop, phone 6R8, '-Ann Stmdet'cack and Brothers, '"1111s would robe the 'cost of the but). Ontario hydro, He said Thal, farma's MR, 2, Ripley, Ontario. • 47.11►.