HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-09-13, Page 1VOLUME 7,1 - NO. 29
Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
GUESTS ARRIVE Iti 'HORSE & BUGGY'
Something For
Everyone t Blyth Fall
ll Fair
FOR WI. MEETING
extIuesdayIediiesda, Septeitiber -2
0
men's Institute held in Alernortal Hall mother with the youngest grandchild
Thursday evening drew an attendance was Mrs, Wesley Taman, and the Local residents will have their chance a record attendance. Remember—you
of over fifty-five, lucky chair prize went to Miss Barb-
Mrs. Charles Johnston presided for a aro Miller, Clinton. BLYTH POPULATION DOWN PERSONAL INTEREST to see the famous Clydesdale horses al can have all the special features in th�1
brief business period, during which, Mrs. Scrimgeour closed the meeting Mr. Auburey loll net Wednesday af- world at a tall fair, but if you do not
Population figures from the 1961 Ceu• AIrs, Ronald Janliescn, of White- ternooi', 'e}tember 20, when, along with have the attendance success is impoe-
Alrs, Wellington Good reported that by reciting an appropriate.poem, "Sep sus have been released and show the
she and Mrs. Gordon Abseil were meet (ember." church, Miss Camille Hoodleas, of Tor- the Belgrave Pipe Band, the six horse ,ible.
rather disturbing tact that Blylh's onto, visited on Saturday with Mr. and hitch will lead the parade of school
lag with mach success as local leaders --� y ;apulalion has decreased by 37 since Mrs. Orval AlcGcwan and Keanelh., rhildre n from the Blyth Public School
of the Fall project for 4-11 Club gh'1, WEDDINGS 1956, Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McGowan, of to the lair grounds at I p.m. BLYTH LIONS CLUB
"Featuring bruit." AIrs, Keith Web. Local population figures are as fol Oakville, Mrs. Eugene McAdam ani The 'Toll horses have won acclaim
BAER—EASOi11 AT THE FAIR
stcr and Mrs, Dan Hallahan were ap-sows: Robin, of Clinton, visited on Sunday it many fairs and exhibitions through -
pointed local leaders for the Senior Candelabra, while and Yellow gla(lio 19.31 1959 with Mr. and ?.Ins. Orval AicGcwun and silt Canada and the United State The Blyth Lions Club is again Navin;
project "Focus on Finishes." Mrs. li, told ydlcw baby mums, formed a Blyth 720 757 Kenneth, nd till will Alford Intal and district a booth at the local Fall Fair and will
Wellington Good and Mrs. Ann Stu lovely setting in Knox United Church, 3russels 845 781 Mrs. R. J. Kre3s, David and Kevin, residents, who have rut yet had the he selling all varieties of Planters
dercock are the delegates to attend the Auburn, when Miss Marlene Eason.), el Ashfield 1686 1632 of London, are flailing with Mr. and afporlunily la sec these champiuns►lil Peanuts to attenders of the fair.
Huron County Women's Institute Rally Auburn, was married to Ronald George Grey 1874 1936 llrs. N. h. Kress. 'uses. to get a first hand view of the This booth proved fairly successful
to be held at Elintville, October and. Baer, of Colborne Township, The bride Morris 1503 166 Mr, and Airs. S.-11. fliselet, Mark ane rev ratialally famous Clydesdales, last year and the Club sincerely hops
The program was in charge of the is the younger daughter of Mr, and East Wawanosh 1161 1440 Kathy, of Otillia, spent the week -en Air. Charles McNau:hton, M.P.P. of that the same patronage will be sho'�,a
convenors of Historical Research, Mrs. Mrs. Rey L�-tsnm, it.lt. 1, Auburn, and 1Vest 1Vawanosh 1165 1171 with her mother, Mrs. L. 1\'iehlnuu t.xetcr, will omen the fair alter the theta again.
Lorne Scrimgeour and Mrs. John the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.and Susan. own'o reaches the grounds, and Mr. An added feature in the booth will be
Young.
Howard Baer, of Colborne Township. Airs, ,lean Kccln+ic :pent a few clay: (amid Jacks( n, of Seal urlh will act a key cutting service, run by one m.
The focus of the meeting was on Rev. Charles Lewis officiated for the 13L1"r11 LADIES GUEST ON with her daughter and son-in-law, Alr. ':, nr., ler of ceremonies and will keep the Lion members. 1f you are in nee -1
grandmothers, six of whom arrived at double -ring ceremony and the church TY PROGRAM and Mrs. Fred Chapple, and ,lube, of lie many ellen:con activities running e a key of any shape or description•
the meeting in a horse drawn top bug• organist, Miss Margo Grange, played Kipper], also attended the London Fair, moothry, he sure to bring your old key with you
gy, kindly loaned for the occasion and the wedding music and aeeallpanlo(I Several of the members of the Blyth Mr, and Ahs. Ray Dobbyn and fain. A si eclat feature of the day will he and visit the Lions at their booth. They
driven by Miss Lena Dougherty, filyth, the soloist, Airs. Walter Cunningham, Women's Institute were guests of CKNX ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook, of Lan lie Mai ten Flyers of Stratford, two will be very pleased to serve you.
Members had been forwarned, that I.onderbor•o, as she sang "The Wedding '1'V on Monday afternoon and appeared don, visited on Saturday with Mr. and young omen wlio have put together an
unless they brought a guest to the Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love," (Turin_• on the program AI'Lady. Mrs. Wm. Bowes and other friends exciting trampoline act. They %vill
meeting, they would be expected ie the cerenulry, Mrs. Mary McElroy, Mrs. Logan, here. perform several 15 minute acts during ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCED
join a Rhythm Band. The ruse wan Given in marriage by her father, fhe. Mrs. Biggins, Mrs. Scrimgeour and Airs. E. i1. Buchner, of fesarl'oru, the afternoon. Local flavour is also
successful in having several members lodge looked lovely in a floor -length lirs, J. McNichol appeared on a panel Michigan, her daughter ,Mrs. 'I'. Mac- included in this feature as one of the Plans have been convicted for the
cajoled to join the band which was %%•kite gown of French chantilly lace and discussed "What was good about Donald and twin baby sons, tan an I performers is Ren 1Vasnlan, who lived Anniversary of Blyth United Church
composed of Miss Pearl Gidley, pianist. ,and nylon tulle and lined throughout the good old days," which we are ,Jamey, of Evansville, Ind., visited on in Blyth far several Years when his witch will he held on Sunday, Septem-
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs, Edna Cook and ‘villi white peau-de-soie, The waist of sure proved very interesting to listen- Friday and Saturday with their cousins, ,pother operated one of the local Bake her 24. Rev. W. J• Rogers, a former
Airs. Dan Battalion, playing harmom he chess featured a Sabrina neckline ers. Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Aliss Pearl Shops. Ben's partner is Jim Gilespe. minister and at present minister to
ices. Other musical instruments use(' which went to a V in the back and b The Blyth W. I. Rhythm Band liter- Gidley. Also Mr. 1Vm. Andrew and Miss • A midway will be at the grounds and the Erindale congregation of the (In -
were: a cow bell over one hunched row of tiny buttons, and lily point ally stole the show when they played Freida Andrew, of Goderich, spent Sun- will no doubt add a great deal of thrill ited Church of Canada, will be gues.:
years old, kitchen utensils, Barnett sleeves. 'fhe very full skirt had large two selections while dancing gracefully day with them. and excitement for the youngsters. minister.
Mrs. Grace McCallum, Mrs. Lorne was trimmed with seed pearls and irri- the band were as follows:
from Bermuda, these were played by appliques of lace and the whole dress around the studio. The members o[ Mrs. I. Wi:htman accompanied by The many livestock judging events' The choir will present special music
Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Ross King, of Winghat,,, \sill include: Blyth-Belgrave 4-11 Beef Services of public worship will be held
Hadley, Mrs. Charles Johnston. (Iiscent sequins. A wide double panel Taylor, Mrs. Fred Cock, Mrs. Walter attended the wedding at \Velland on Calf Club; Blyth 4.11 Dairy Calf Club;at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Friends of
A panel discussion was enjoyed on of lace fell from the nipped in waist- Cook, Mrs. ll. McCallum, Mrs. C. Saturday of Nancy Clement and Robert Huron County Champion 4-11 Dairy the congregation are invited to attend
"What was good about the Good 01d line to the floor both front and back. Johnston, Mrs. L. McGowan, and Miss Wightman, son of AIr. and Mrs. Nor Calf Club; Regional Guernsey Show these anniversary services.
Days." The panelists were, Mrs. Mary. Her elbow -length circular veil edged Pearl Gidley at the piano, man Wightman, of Welland. Mr. and for the counties of Middlesex, Lamp -
'McElroy, Mrs. Arlelta Fear, Mrs, with french chantilly lace was held in Mrs. Robert Wightman are leaving Fri• ton, Ellin and Huron; cutstanding clas-
Edith Logan, Mrs, John McNichol, with. place by a tiara covered with seed day for England where Mr. Wightman scs in all livestock; and again this year BIRTHS
Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour moderator. The pearls and sequins. She carried a Morris Township Council is studying for his Doctorate having the Pony Show which proved to be so
summing up of the discussion was; %Olite Bible crested with a corsage el received a British Commonwealth Fel- successful and entertaining at last ' ORTELLI--In Chatham Hospital on
"There was a lot of good things about ' red roses and while ribbon adorned The Morris Township Council met onlowship. Ile received his Masters De- year's fair. Saturday, September 9, 1961, to Mr.
the Good Old Days, there was more with tiny roses andseed pearls. September 51h, with all the members gree at Western University, London, The big livestock parade has been and Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli, formerly of
sincerity, store- sociability, deeper Mrs. Bert Lyon, Londeshoro, was her present, ss this year. advanced to 3 p.m, starting time instead Blyth, the gift of a son, Malcolm
friendships, which we would like to sister's matron of honor,, wearing a -The- minutes of • the last-,-regu1it -Mr. and Irs. John Young left by.hus of the original -5 p.m. time because ot- Douglas, .a brother for David.
have retained, but we wouldn't ex. I ballerina -length gown of aqua brocaded meeting and the special meeting of on Monday morning to visit the form- the popularity of this event.
change the spring -filled mattress al • taffeta, matching aqua pa's double- August 22 were read and adopted on er's sister, Mrs. John Gould, and Mr.
today,for the ole{ straw -filled tick, theThe festivities will end with a big
bow fashion enhanced will veils, She elation of Ross Smith and Wit. Elston. Gould, of Council, Idaho, and with his RECEPTION
electric lights for tallow candles :null carried a yellow and white bouquet of A'Ioved by Janes Mair, seconded by nephew, Mr. Wm. Murray, and Mrs. dance in the Blyth Memorial Hall in
coal oil lamps, electric washing 111:1• mums, Ross Smith, that the Assessment Roll Murray, of Esquirnalt, B, C. the evening, the music supplied by Ian •A reception will be held in Blyth
chine for the washboard and tub, but Miss Phyllis Glen, Goderich, and for 1962 be accepted, Carried. Mr. and Airs. Jack McNichol were Wilhee's Orchtst'a• Memorial Hall on Friday evening, Sep -
with all this progress and conveniences, Miss Cheryl Donnelly, of Waterloo, Moved by James Mair, seconded by recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. The Agricultural Society certainly tember 15, for Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
we are no happier, and think we are niece have gathered together all the ingred
n iece of the groom, were bridesmaids, Rn3s Smith, that the Court of Revision George Gray, and family, at Weston. van Vliet (nee Lois Cunningham.). Mu
-
busier than in the Good Old Days. wearing dresses of aqua brocaded tat- on the Assessment Roll be held on Oc- They were accompanied home by Mon- lents of a rip roaring fair. All that is
Miss Anna McDonald, Women's Di- fcta styled similar to that of the mat- tober 2, 1991, at 2 p.m. Carried, ica Nesbit %oho had been visiting with needed is an assist from local and dis- sic by Jim Pierce's orchestra. Ladies
rector of CKNX, TV and Radio station., ron of honor. Moved by \Vm. Elston, seconded by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, trict residents to swell the grounds to please bring lunch.
\Ving•ham, was guest speaker, and hay AIr. Gerald McMichael, nephew of James Mair, that we pay the following and Mrs. D. Shield'.), of Toronto, who
ing brought a studio camera with her the groom, was the best man, and the grants: Brussels Recreational Commit- visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Session In
and a television set available she was ushers were Bert Lyon, 'Jonesboro, tee, $125.00; Belgrave Conrmuuity McNichol.able to show the audience individually and John Feagan, Colborne Township. Centre, $75,00; Bluevale Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Quance, of Tor Presbyterians Hold
how they would look on TV, The groom and his attendants all wore $75,00, Carried. onto, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
Miss McDonald explained some of the charcoal suits, white ties and socks, Moved by Ross Smith, seconded by and Mrs. Jack McNichol. They were Blyth Church
intricacies of a television camera and and a white carnation boutonniere. Walter Shortreed, that the following Li- accompanied home by Mrs. Quance's
and what women should or should not Following the ceremony a reception brary Grants be paid: Belgrave, $15.00, mother, Mrs. D. Stockill.
wear if they appear on television. took place in the Sunday School audi• Bluevale, $15.00; Walton, $15.00, Car- Mrs. Bert Bell, of 'I'eeswater, and her Forty-seven \V.Af.S. members of Hu- favoured with a lovely solo, accompan-
She delighted her audience by singing torium, which was attractively decorate tied. daughter, Marilyn, of St. Thomas, vis• ron Maitland Presbyterial of the Pres- ied by the church organist, Mrs. Wm.
two solos, accompanied by Miss Pearl ed in pink and white streamers and moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded ited with Airs. Mary Taylor on Satur bylerian Church in Canada registered Dalrymple.
Gidley. wedding bells. Assisting the bridal par by Ross Smith, that the Resolution day. tor a morning and afternoon session hi The special speaker was Mrs. Hugh
Prizes were awarded to the grand ty in receiving the guests was the from Peel County be filed. Carried. Mr. and Mrs, George Pollard visited Queen Street Presbyterian Church. Wilson, of Shakespeare, Who with her
mother who was the first to locate a br'ide's mother wearing a dress of tuts Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. myth, which were presided over by husband were former missionaries to
safety pin {n her purse and was won quoise figured nylon, matching hat, by James Mair, that the road accounts
Whitehouse and family,. at Caledonia, miss E'1 Somerville, Goderich, Pres- ]radia. Mrs. Wilson followed the theme
b•lack accessories, and wore 0 pink caw as presented by the road Supariutet►d and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollard and hylrrial President. The the►ne of the for the day, stating in part, God es -
nation corsage. She was assisted by elft be paid. Carried, family, of St. Calhariues, heeling was "leve", Love tum God and pegs first place in our lives, and we
THE c the groom's mother in a dress of green .Moved by Ross Sn11(11, seconded by Lowe for our fellow men.
should ask ourselves, Have we the
AMONG 7.IlI� CHURCHES figured nylon, matching hat, and black,
b 6 Wm. Elston, that the general accounts 111 her opening remarks Miss Sont' deep dedication to God that the Conn -
Sunday, September 17, 1961, accessories, with a yellow carnation as presented be pai(. Carried. W.A. GROUP 1 MEETING erville said in part, "Love gives us n�unists have to communism. If nos -
The bride's table was centred with a James Mair, that the Court of Revision Group t Blyth flailed Church \\. A. shrinking world," "Love is God conn of God's inability, but because we have
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN three -tiered wedding cake and the dim on the Inglis Drain be held on October held their September meeting at 1110 ing into the human hearts, for love and failed God.
CHURCH ser which was served by candle light 2nd at 3 p.m. Carrie(.), house of Mrs. Clayton Ladd on Tuesday love alone can make passible God's
with 8 members and one visitor Resent. Mrs. Harold Phillips favored with a
Rev. D. J. Lane,- B.A., DD., Minister. was catered to by the members of the' ,Moved by Ross Smith ,seconded by . present. promise of peace,' solo. An impressive memorial service
1:15 p.m.—Church Service and Sunday W.M.S. with Mrs. Oliver Anderson as \\stn, Elston that Jas, Mair be cont• Theme of meeting being "Harvest" is Mrs. Ernest Geddes, Mrs. J, L, Bell
School. convener. The pink and while color missioner to look after the repair on
plentiful. and Mrs. John Gordon, of Seaforth Aux. was conducted by Mrs. John Thompson,
scheme was carried out in the pink and the Peacock Drain. Carried. I'resie{eat, 'Airs. Ladd, opened.) the it{any, conducted the worship service. °E Seaforth, for Mrs. t David
white florets of glads, placed intermit meetingwith a reading and prayer, Lane, Clinton; MisslLena Livingston,
ANGLICAN CIIU12CIi OF CANADA Moved by \Vatter Shortreed, secondedAims. Wellington Good, Blyth, %%elconl Myth; Alms. Charles Brodie and Aims.
T
tedly among a green vine which centred by Ross Smith that the Reeve and Alts. Iieilyman had charge ci the de all the guests. A conference for load• , .
Rev. Robert F. Wally, Rector. the tables and went from bouquet to Clerk be authorized to sign papers for votions and gave a reading on Theme ers of Children of the Church will take rhinos Oliver, Seaforth. Mrs. Albert
16th Sunday after Trinity bouquet where the Queen Anne's lace Harvest Is Plentiful Mrs. Mary MeTaylor, Goderich, brought courtesy
Trinity Church, Blyth, certificate regarding permanent emthe farm of a supper meeting in Blyth greetings.
flower enhanced the glad, bouquets. ployees of Mun{c{pal Authorities. Elroy %•cad the scripture. Thoughts for Presbyterian Church, September 27,
10.30 a.m.—Matins, Rev. C. Lewis was master of Gere Carried. the clay were given by Margaret 1t{cons, and a Conference for Sunday School Bev. I). Leslie Elder, Chosen Moderator
St. Mark's,
Auburn. Thanksgiving Services monies for the G5 guests. Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by and Mrs: Ifollyman offered prayer, Se leachers training to be held in Goderich The meeting of Presbytery in Trinity
8 g The waitresses were friends of the cretar , Alrs, Walsh, read the minutes ,
o'clock—Matins.Walter Shortreed that the meeting ad Y Church, September 17th, at 2.30 p.m Anglican Church, opened with Sacra -
12:00
Guest Preacher, AIr, W. Pickford, bride, Misses Btva Gross, Betty Det' journ to meet again on October 2nd at of last meeting, and also called the moll Discussion groups from various depart- ment, and the choosing of Res'. D. Less
LayReader, W'ingham• sin, June Buechler, Gwen McDowell, 1 p.n1, Carrie(.). %filch tvus answered by a verse oI .)lents and prayers by Bayfield Auxili- lie Elder, Seaforth, moderator.
g TI1e fohlot\ing accounts %vete paid: scripture with word harvest in 11. Mrs. ars and Belgrave closed the morning Presbytery agreed to fulfill its oh -
8.00 p.m,—Evensong, The Rector. Joan Mills, Bernice McDougall. Ifoonatds ligation
For a trip to Northern and Eastern Glcn Cnultes, fox bounty, $4.00; Juhn gave treasurer urn report. Mrs, scssiou. to the Blue Water Film I eder•
T 2.00y p.m.—Sunday
Church, ay Echo, Ontario the bride chose a illative sheath Y 550.00;g Kcchnfe gave a reading. Mrs. Fairser
p.m,—Sunday Schooh Brewer, earl salary, postage Dinner was served by Blyth Auxili. alion, in accordance with the agree -
jacket,
cress with a beige embroidered mauve and mileage to nothings, 17.50; Pita vice Was �Present to axplain the joiniut, ary, in Memorial Hall where the ladies melt matte with thein. Information
2.30 p.m.—Evensong.
of the W.M.S.and W.A.of United
jacket, beige and mauve feather' hat, crest Manor' Idd,, 92.75; Relief Account were joined by 2.1 clergy numbers of was brought l0 Presbytery by the In-
2.30
UNITED CiIUIICII beige accessories and 0 yellow 'carua- 225.00; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, Church in 1962, and also answer goes• Presbytery who had nil in Trinity lerim Moderator, Rev. T. C. G. Mc-
Church
OF CANADA tion corsage.
3.84; Geo. Marlin, hydro for hall, U,10; Bins which were asked about "United Church, Blyth, through the courtesy of Kinney, that applications are being
Blyth Ontario, Guests were present from U.S,A., Brussels Recreational Committee, 125. Church Women" which this society is the Anglican peapie, received from candidates to till the
Rev, R. Evan A1ci,af;an - Minister Toronto, Kitchener, Waterloo, London, 00; Belgrave Community Centre, 75.00; to is called. At two o'clock ladies of the I'resilery vacancy left by the death of Rev. Alex
.Miss Margaret Jackson - Director Stratford, Shakespeare, Clinton, Gode Bluevale Cemtlery, 75.00; Brlgravt
the October meeting will be ate the ;lgaiu convened in the 1'rrsbyicriar Ninito, RD., late minister of Wing -
of Aiusic• rich, and the surrounding district. Library, 15.OD; I3luevale Library, 15.00; bonne, of Mrs. 1loonat'd %with Pearl Church when Rev. D. Leslie Elder, first 110111 Church. It is expected these can -
10,45 a.m.—Church School meet, __________s_ Walton Library, 15.00; George Machu, Walsh and Jean Kechnie assispresident
ing. Church, Seaforth, the newly elected (Nicks will soon be heard by the
11.00 a.m, Rally Day Service. Mectirr, was closed by the presldenl
Combined Service with the Sun- BANK- NITE WINNERS By -Laws and Clerks fees Burke Drain,moderator brought greetings from \\Ingham congregation.
70.00; Callender Nursing Hume, 1118,50; wan prayer• Presbytery. Forms relative to the condition of all
day Church School. Mrs. Harry Gtt]ley, $15,00, ., 70.09; haven Nursing Monne, 185.50: A delicious lunch was served by hos-The t+fleruoon worship service vac manses within the bounds of presbytery
"The Church is There." less Mrs. Ladd and a vote of thanks , ts were �, Miss Nota Kelly, $5.00, c Court of 11'visiou, l'u►vey Drain: Iluss in charge of Henson Auxiliary. Misrwere distributed and are to be com-
l. Walsh, $2,00, ' Smith, 5.00, Wm. Elston, 5.00, James given to her by Mrs. C. Wheeler, Dianne McConnell, Goderich, a student pielely filled as soon as possible and
IVIccCHURCH GOD Dorothy Johnston, $2.00, Mair, 5.00, Walter Shortreed, 5.00, 1f a deaconess school, told of some of returned to the convenor of committee
Johnnett Stteet, Blyth, ' Stewart Pr'ocler, 5.00; Advance T{noes, W1N PRIZE AT BOWLING her experiences as a Vacation Mission ill charge, Nev. W. J. S. McClure, R.R.
John Dormer, Pastor JohnGcrt{e van , $Luneren, $2.00. 'TOURNAMENT
Phony 185
Brown, $i.OU, Advertising, 1.80; Canada Culvert Cu. n•y, one year in New Brunswick, anti I. Listowel. These forms were sent to
10.30 a.m.—Sunday School. Mrs. felts, $t.UO,- Ltd., pipe for 'turves Drain, 170.72; Mr. Harold Vodden, Blyth, and his ,Isis year near Cal'0ry. Miss McConnell presbytery by the secretary of the
11.30 a.m.—Morning Worship, Mary Nesbit, $1.00.Township of Grey, Burke Drain, 406.85; son, Brock Vodden, Scalarth, won 3rd spoke with enthusiasm of herwork home Mission Board.
7,30 p.m.—Evening Service, floss Wilson, $1.00. , George Radford, Pease Drain, 35.00. mire a flash camera each, at a lawn which she beh1twe; is most important Presbytery adjourned to meet again
8.00 p.m,—Wed., Prayer Service. The same ' money is offered next Stewart Procter, George C. Martin, bowling tournament pt Walkerton last and one of the greatest hiudran(�es in first Tuesday In December at 10 a.m,
8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship. Saturday, Reeve. Clerk,1 Saturday. _ _ lake warm Christians, Miss McConnell in 5L Andrews Church, Windham.
3o Sweet Is Home
Among The Amish
The past months have seen
Anna and Chris getting nicely 1aled in their farm home, Their
ame construction house sits to
e front of their "85 paid -off
acres" and is painted drab gray
decording to custom, Yet there
la nothing drab about its appear -
(Ince, Anna's windows twinkle
and shine with polishing behind
the bright -blue blinds of Amish
tradition. Her picture -book vege-
table garden, close to the high-
way, flaunts a vivid border of
Coxcomb, begonia and geranium.
Chris keeps the lawn mowed to
velvety smoothness. It is, withal,
a place to take delight in,
Already Anna has a loving, in-
timate name for every room in
her home, and the quiet pride
and joy of a true hausfrau as
she speaks of "the little east
room," "the south bedroom," or,
wonder of wonders, "the break-
fast room," True to custom, the
kitchen is known simply as "the
room." Kitchens in this locale
deserve a special designation,
being as they are the very heart
of the home, and go where you
will in Amishland, you find that
"the room" always means the
kitchen.
Inside, the house is a marvel
of neatness, with "slim towels"
In bright colors and wedding
china in glass -fronted cupboards.
Much of the furniture came
from the Zaugg attic, and all of
it is painted in harmonizing
colors, with decals which feature
the tulip, the dove, and the five -
pointed star. Collectors of Early
Americana would sigh with
pleasure at the sight of it,
On the outside are to be found
all the features which make a
fare) typically Amish, The wind-
mill, so necessary for power for
pumping water for the stock
where electricity is Verboten, as
well as the alternate planting of
apple and peach trees in the or-
chard, which is an example of
Dutch practicality. Chris ex-
plains the planting, his sensitive
face beaming with the loving in-
terest he gives to each operation .I
on his tidy farm. "Peach trees
mature fast," he tells us, "while
the apples are still growing, and
the fruit from them we will
have for a long time before the
apples come in, Later, on, the
worn-out peach trees will be
taken out, leaving plenty of room
for the heavy -bearing apple
frees."
Most fascinating of all to Ni
That Casual Flair
PRINTED PATTERN
Soft pleats give a skirt such
a lively sweep and swing! Be a
vivacious lady wherever you go
in this frankly feminine version
of the shirtdress! Choose "sing-
ing" solid color or print,
Printed Pattern 4672: Misses'
Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16
takes 4 yards 39 -inch fabric
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, A1)1) R E S 8, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New
Toronto, Ont.
The biggest fashion show of
Summer, 1961 — pages, pages,
pages of patterns in our new
Color Catalog, Hurry, send 350.
Ontario residents must include
IQ sales tax for each CATALOG
ordered, There is no sales tax on
the patterns.
ISSUE 37 — 1981
is the water wheel in a stream
which runs through the farm,
and which is used to pump water
to the house. We strive to take
in all its component parts as
Chris explains them. First there
must be a simple dans in the
stream to cause a waterfall, Then
a channel above the dam, and a
boxlike construction to house the
water wheel. Wire, fastened to
the wheel, is attached to a shaft
and extended to where the pump
is located in "the room," The
whole is operated when water
which the dam holds back forces
its way through the narrow
channel and into the boxlike
construction. The pressure of
water coning in with consider-
able force causes the wheel to
turn; the rotary motion of the
wheel propels the shaft, causing
the wire to move up and down,
and the steady move►nent of the
wire operates the distant pump.
"All that trouble for just wa-
ter!" some plight say. Yet, think-
ing of how utterly helpless most
of us are without electrical
power, we are moved to say,
"Very ingenious!"
It was with vast satisfaction
that Anna and Chris had their
first harvest meals this summer
when they made use of the local
baling crew. Various relatives
and near neighbors also came to
help in the haying. ("A whole
lard can full of applesauce with
cream in two days," Anna re-
ported glowingly when telling
how heartily the men ate.) Cold,
smooth applesauce, made from
Transparent or Early Harvest
apples and sweetened with
sugar, plus a generous sprinkl-
ing of candy redhots, is served
with a dollop of sweet cream on
its pinkish surface. It is a deli-
cacy at any time, and most es-
pecially to men who work long,
hot hours in the prickly hay,
writes Mabel Slack Shelton in
the Christian Science Monitor,
Even with the most modern
equipment, farming is not easy.
With primitive tools, It is often
back -breaking work. Yet the
very rhythm of Amish toil re-
,flects a quiet Christian grace,
On any given day the horses
are groomed, the cows milked
and the chickens fed and water-
ed before breakfast, These are
daily chores. After the break-
fast (always hearty) comes the
appointed day's. work, If it is
haying season, the girls may be
called ' to help fork the long
windrows of limp hay into piles
for the baler after the most
pressing household `chores are
done, They are excused in time
to start the big noon meal. Ev-
eryone works until five o'clock,
then the horses are unhitched
and the harness'removed. After
the sweaty collars are lifted .off,
the horses' shoulders are washed
with warm water and carefully
dried to prevent chafing. (Ani-
maLs are gifts of the Great Pro-
vider and must be looked after
tenderly.) Then they are fed and
watered.
Meanwhile t he womenfolk
have again fed and milked the
cows, gathered the eggs and
made supper by adding what-
ever seems required to the dishes
served for the noon meal. After
this last meal of the day, the
work still goes on. If tomorrow
is market day, the whole family
pitches in to prepare the vegeta-
bles, gathering, scrubbing, siz-
ing and tying them in bunches.
The eggs are crated, perishables
are carried to the cool stream in
the springhouse. At last comes
evening devotionals, with the fa-
ther or a grown son reading
high -German from the big Book,
and ending with sentence pray-
ers from everyone down to the
smallest child.
A full day of hard work is be-
hind the family, yet there are no
cases of overwrought nerves or
frayed tempers. There is the
soothing knowledge of tasks well
done to speed them to their rest,
This is the simple life, It will
produce no renowned artists, no
great writers nor, indeed, any
written records of the people's
daily lives except that done by
others, The Amish write nothing
down except the names of their
children in the big family Bible.
Yet who would say they are not
adding to the culture of America
with their peaceful, pastoral
pursuits?
Feminine Voice on the Bus;
"With everything being reduced
to compact size these days why
is it hdusehold bills remain so
large?"
SAY "WREN" — When Jenny Wrenn starts to ring the HMS
Wren bell at Wren training headquarters in Burghfield, Eng-
land, there is bound to be some confusion. Jennifer Wrenn
is a member of the Women's Royal Naval Service (WRNS),
often called WREN by Britons, and Jenny Wren is a British
nickname for a wren (the bird, that is). The bell is from
a sloop HMS Wren. Any questions?
HR.ONICLES
G1NGERFARMo
And still the hot, humid
weather continues, However, we
know it can't last forever. Some
day it will turn fresh, cool and
Invigorating and we'll get all
the things done we've been put-
ting off until cooler weather.
Trouble Is some things have
to be done at a specific time —
like going to the Exhibition,
Every year, along with other
membersof the Toronto Wo-
men's Press Club, I get an invi-
tation to a tea at the Queen
Elizabeth Building. This year
was no exception. Although I .
wanted to go the thought of tak-
ing a bus and wearing hat and
gloves all day almost got me
down, But everything worked
out fine. A neighbour, driving
in about noon offered me a ride,
returning home about 7,30. That
was one difficulty solved, There
was still the hat to worry about.
My only two presentable hats
are both scoop -shaped and al-
most suffocating on a hot day.
So I went to a little store near
here and bought a bandeau —
you. know one of those little
affairs mostly ribbon bows and
veiling that passes as a hat. Thus
I went to the C.N.E. tea, And it
was fun. I met fellow members
there whom I had not seen in
years as I haven't been getting
out to the meetings lately. Maybe
those of you who follow the
activities of the many who con-
tribute to press and radio might
be interested to know a few of
those who were there.
At our table there was Lyn
Harrington — you are all tam-
iliar with the delightful travel
articles written by Lyn and
Richard Harrington, There is
never a dull moment when Lyn
is around. And there was Leeta
Cherry, editor of "Glad Tidings"
former columnist to the old Can-
adian Countryman. And Laura
Chisholm — author of many de-
lightful gardening articles. Anne
Merrill was also there. I am
sure those of you who take the
Globe and Mail enjoy her bird -
watching column, And Ruth
Hammond, free lance writer and
a terrific talent for organizing.
Also Esther Heyes, author of a
recently published historical
book on "The Story of Albion"
— (Peel County) Constance Lea,
free lance writer of many years
standing. And Agnes Swinner-
ton, recently retired editor of the
United Church Publications. And
last but not least, Laura Sclhip-
pei's, a lady from the Nether-
lands, very much in the lime-
light these days because of her
controversial commentaries by
press, radio and television, She
is a delightful person to meet,
full of fun and excellent com-
pany. Also present was Rose-
mary Dudley, in Public Relations
for the Ontario Government.
Margaret Zieman, free lance
writer and lecturer — and the
present president of the Toronto
Women's Press Club, was one of
those pouring tea. Of course
there were many others there
whom I have not even mention-
ed, some I knew only by sight.
All we did for about a couple of
hours was sit around and talk
shop, stopping briefly to admire
and applaud each time a manne-
quin passed by modelling the
latest in women's fashions. It was
all very Informal and friendly
and I, for one, had a delight-
ful time.
When the tea was over I
wandered around a bit — visit-
ed "Mediscope" which illustrat-
ed very clearly why one has to
pay $10 for such things as blood
counts, allergy tests and smear
cultures, The public seemed to
be genuinely interested — es-
pecially in "The Birth of a
Baby" — a demonstration so
crowded I didn't make any at-
tempt to get in, So I still don't
know very much about the btr'th
of a baby — including my own!
From there I went to the Sal-
ada Tea Gardens, a delightful
little oasis of peace, away from
the heat and crowds. Men and
women of vision must have been
responsible for •the creation of
that much needed restful spot,
The only thing that marred it
was the noise from speed boats,
racing along the water -front
My last stop was the Scadding
Cabin which I never miss visit-
ing, Why, you ask, there's never
anything new? Oh, but there is,
This year there is an old book,
published in the 17th century
and printed in old English, A
treasure, if ever there was one.
And how do you think the
York Historical Society came
across it? Well, one of their
members was at the Annual
Rummage Sale sponsored by the
T o r onto Symphony Orchestra
and among the relics she spotted
this book. No doubt it had been
in someone's attic for years and
years. Wasn't that a thrilling
find?
And now a word to the Board
of Directors of the C.N.E, I
wonder if it would be possible
to put a few benches inside the
foyer of the Queen Elizazbeth
building so that those waiting to
attend a tea or luncheon might
have somewhere to sit. Last Fri-
day I saw two ladies, both of
them crippled, sitting on the
stairs at the entrance to the
Fashion Show. They were asked
to move but there was nowhere
else for them to sit. I, too, could
have done with a seat!
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. How do the bridesmaids
carry their sheaves of flowers
A, If they are walking two
abreast, those on the right hold
their flowers on their right arms,
the sterns pointing downward to
the left—and those on the left
hold them in their left arms,
steins pointing down to the right.
Bouquets or baskets, however,
are held in the front.
Q. Is it considered proper to
use the spoon to test the temper-
ature of the coffee at the table?
A, This is quite all right; But
after one little "taste -test," the
spoon should be replaced in the
saucer and left there.
Q. When a house guest wishes
to give his hostess a little gift of
appreciation, when should he
present it?
A, He may bring it along and
present it soon after his arrival,
or send it to her soon after his
return home. This, of course,
does not excuse him from writ-
ing that all-important bread-
and-butter letter to his hostess
as socn Ps possible after his re-
turn li..r,►e.
Heroes Who Don't
Get Headlines!
Among the thatched huts of a
Mekong Delta village near Saig-
on, a mosquito -control team of
eight men fanned out to spray
DDT in South Vietnam's constant
fight against malaria, When the
health officer in charge sounded
the lunchtime signal, only six
then returned, Three days later,
the bodies of the two missing
men were found floating in the
palm -fringed Binh Chanh River.
According to peasants, the two
malaria fighters were killed by
a band of twenty men, presum-
ably Communists, who wore dark
clothing and carried daggers,
Though lamentable, these re-
cent casualties were hardly ex-
traordinary to those acquainted
with the peculiar hazards of
combating malaria -bearing mos-
quitoes in tropical Vietnam.
Other reports about that strange
battlefront last week from
Newsweek's correspondent Fran-
cois Sully:
Six native anti -malaria work-
ers carrying out spraying opera-
tions 100 miles northeast of
Saigon were kidnapped by Com-
munist -infiltrated p r i nh five
bushmen. Fate: Unknown,
In Cangioc, 10 miles south of
Saigon, "South Vietnam Libera-
tion Front" rebels ambushed a
six - man mosquito - eradication
team, destroyed their equipment
while threatening worse if they
tried to continue the job, The
mosquito -killers, said the anh-
bushers, were making village
maps that might be used to track
rebel guerrillas,
Since February 1958, when
President Ngo Dinh Diem laun-
ched a massive drive against the
malaria -bearing anopheles mos-
quitoes in South Vietnam, twen-
ty eradicators have been killed
and 30 others kidnapped, But as
disheartening as this toll appears,
it pales beside the yearly 30,000
deaths and 600,000 hospital cases
attributed to malaria in that
Country. With these appalling
statistics in mind, Diem's health
officials were determined not to
let guerrilla violence slow their
drive against one of the coun-
try's greatest health menaces.
Gen. Tran-Tu-Oai, chief admin-
istrator of the anti -malaria cam-
paign, said: "We have no inten-
tion to quit. This war against
disease has to be won,"
To win it, General Oai has
' been dispatching an army of
2,000 brown - uniformed DDT
1 sprayers to the remotest spots in
his rugged country, in trucks
and jeeps; on motorbikes, even,
where roads allow; in outboard-
powered canoes where streams
permit. (The U.S, contributed
i $11 million, mostly in equip-
ment, to the fight.) In the
jungle -thick Vietnamese Cordil-
lera, teams leave their trucks for
slower but more dependable
elephants. Every hut is a target
for DDT or a comparable mos-
quito -killing insecticide; and in
an average year the workers
give 1,250,000 dwellings some
protection against the debilitati-
ing disease.
Now, the drive is paying off.
North of Saigon, where roughly
92 per cent of the dwellings
(occupied by 6 million people)
have been treated, officials have
reported a sharp drop in malaria
infection (7,22 per cent in 1958
to 1.48 per cent this year) found
in blood slide examinations.
With such results behind thein,
General Oai's workers hope to
destroy the anopheles mnsquilo
by 19(15.
'1'o achieve this, eradication
teams are surmounting dozens of
bizarre obstacles, troublesome, if
not as serious, as the ever-pre-
sent possibility of death or kid-
napping, Farmers, fearful that
DDT will poison chickens or
spoil their tobacco leaf, try to
drive away the sprayers; lough,
half -naked tribesmen refuse to
let teams into the sacrosanct
huts where local spirits are sup-
posed to dwell, But in at least
one jungle village, eradicators
have been cheerfully welcomed
by the mountaineers: They have
discovered that DDT, used on a
bait of rotten meat is great for
killing tigers.
"flow will my girl friend treat
me alter we're married?" asks
a reader. Try listening to her
talking to her little brother
Child's Delight
f aMA MU&
Ho-hum—sleepy boy! Just the
right doll for a sleepy child to
cuddle. He's a sock doll and has
a sister in this pattern. And
she's wide awake!
One or pair will delight a
child, Pattern 896: directions;
pattern for 2 dolls, pajamas.
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, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Send now for our exciting, new
1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over
125 designs to crochet, knit, sew,
embroider, quilt, weave — fash-
ions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts,
bazaar hits, Plus FREE—instruc-
tions for six smart veil caps.
Hurry, send 250 now!
Ontario residents must include
10 sales tax on each CATALOG
ordered, There is no sales tax
on patterns,
DRIVING OR FLYING? — The answer is "both," when you speak
of how actor Robert Cummings gets to and from work. 0 At
top, Cummings is all set to leave airport near his Beverly Hills,
Calif., home in plane with detachable wings. • Below, after
day's work on TV location at Palm Sprinr-:, CLmmings drives
his auto -plane to a nearly airport. HA fly il- ,re in 30 minutes.
Travelling The Old
Pony Express Trail
At Shell Creek (California),
there is intact not only the
adobe building that was used as
a Pony Express and stage sta-
tion, but also the log blacksmith
cabin with bellows and work-
bench. Like a timeless giant, the
stone walls and cast-iron dnurs
of Fort Schellbourne are here
to greet you. We were shown
around by Mrs. Ruth Itussell,
owner of the ranch, who tald
its that she and Mr. Russell are
proud of these historic items and
intend to preserve them. We
picked up horseshoes and other
relics of the Pony days. It seem-
ed as though the Gosiute Indians
might come riding over the near-
est ridge at any instant.
Fort Churchill is in ruins, One
of the buildings used to have a
marker in front of it designating
it as the Pony Express station,
but, apparently, it has been sto-
len even though it is in a slate
park. The only thing we found
in Carson City is a marker on
the lawn of the capitol building.
'rhe state museum, in the old
Federal mint building, is excel-
lent but has nothing about the
Pony Express.
At Genoa (California) we
found another almost hidden
marker. Through the steep drive
called Kingsberry Pass, one can
see the trail almost all the way.
This is a beautiful scenic ride
and comes out on U.S. Highway
50, with Lake Tahoe glimmer-
ing ahead. The Pony Trail did
not go to Emerald Bay, but we
did --and so will most camera-
men. On into Sacramento the
station sites are well marked.
Today, near the Strawberry site,
there is a fine modern inn Pla-
cerville still has the appearance
and air of an old Western town.
At Folsom, the Pony station still
stands.
There were two Pony Express
offices in Sacramento. Both
buildings are still standing, but
In a shabby district of the city.
Majors & Waddell used a corner
building as their office; Wells
Fargo moved the Pony near the
center of the same block to a
more ornate building, which
still has some of the original
Iron grill -work on It. (The State
Historical Society and local his-
torians hope to save these balld-
I*gs and eventually develop
them into museums.)
While Sacramento is the ofti-
e i a 1 western terminus of the
Pony Express, the first rider and
horse to arrive from the east
was ferried across the bay to
San Francisco, We, too, went to
Ban Francisco, but by bridge,
Liven in 1959, the end of the
Pony Express trail called for a
weekend of snoozing. We could
better appreciate the herculean
job the men of the Pony Ex-
press had to face, as well as the
hardships of the early wagon
trains and stage travellers, We
had had some idea od all this
beforehand, but only a trip of
this kind can make one realize
Its greatness and rugged reality.
It Is no wonder the Pony Ex-
press will live forever in the
hearts of men, — From "Hoof-
beats of Destiny: The Story of
the Pony Express," by Robert
West Howard,
DRIVE WITH CARE !
THE YOUNG COUNT -- An 18 -
year -old El Segundo, Calif.,
boy named Stephen Jensen
walked into a restaurant while,
wearing this "Dracula" .cos-
tume. When arrested by po-
lice, he explained that he had
been working for five days on
the outfits which he planned
to wear in a high school play
and wanted to test the public's
reactions.
RiDE 'EM COWBOY — This modern-day cowboy hangs tightly
to the steering wheel of a wide -tired vehicle called Desert
Rat.
This Hotel Was
Too Popular!
It isn't true that all the olives
in the martinis at the Fontaine-
bleau in Miami Beach are uncut
emeralds, but there are enough
real-life attractions to have made
the huge hotel a mecca for well-
heeled vacationers ever since it
opened in 1954. Aside from the
largest private beach in the area
and acres of cabanas, it often
features "gala" shows with big -
name stars such as Frank Sina-
tra and Sammy Davis Jr. More
than bringing in paying uests, all
this has also put the Fontaine-
bleau high on the tourist's list
of places to visit. As many as
8,000 persons have jammed into
the hotel at the same time —
most of them just to take a look
around,
But there will be no mob
scenes at the Fontainebleau this
winter, President Ben Novak
last month turned the Fontaine-
bleau into a private club and
health resort, closed to all but
paying guests and their friends,
Anyone coming in to look over
the new bowling alleys, tennis
courts, ice-skating rink, and in-
door pool will have to sign up
for a room first, at $27 to $35 a
day per person (with meals),
thus becoming a member of the
private club. Novak explained
the switch by noting that "there
is a definite need (in Miami
Beach) for a spa," where a guest
can get low -calorie meals, a
medical checkup, and a daily
massage.
That wasn't the entire story,
as another executive of the hotel
made plain: "Paying guests had
become a minority group and
weren't getting full use of our
facilities. Presumably, the pay-
ing guests were getting annoyed
and moving to other hotels,
Space And Silence
Far In The North
The ice-cold water was mirror
calm, and our bow wave crinkl-
ed the pencil -sharp reflections of
the mountains, Surprisingly we
ran into huge swells inside the
fjord. There was little to see
because of the heavy mist blow -
Ing down over the coastal moun-
tains from the hinterland of ice,
It was the time to sleep. I went
down to the cabin and climbed
into my bunk, not bothering to
undress. As I dozed I heard Mr,
Shirer saying something about a
box of prunes he had bought at
the store in Longyearbyen. It
made me contented and I imme-
diately fell into a deep sleep.
Next day we sailed into Kongs-
fjord. This was the most beauti-
ful fjord we visited. Glaciers,
several miles wide, filled the
head of the fjord. Mountain
peaks, their black tops looking
like polished marble, showed
only a few hundred feet above
the thickness of ice. Ahead of
us in the blue distance were the
three 4,000 -feet high crown -
shaped peaks of Svea, Nora and
Dans, famous landmarks of
Spitsbergen, Some parts of the
fjord were cut sharply from
view by protruding headlands of
rock. The fjord was almost full
of drifting ice; some pieces hard-
ly showed while others were
nearly as long as our ship. Al-
though the sun was hidden by
ribbons of cirrus clouds, the
larger floes still spnrkled and
reflected the green sea.
We were surrounded by inter-
minable space and silence. it is
this feeling of space, of the big-
ness and strength of the land-
scape, that dominates one in the
Arctic, Certainly, there is the
beauty of colour and shape,
which alone would be enough
for pleasure. But the very cen-
tre of your being stirs, You
absorb the grandeur, the primi-
tiveness and loneliness. Every
sense builds on towards more
excitement, which you know will
always be sustained. .
Near the shore line we watch-
ed the dainty Arctic phalarope
as it waded about searching un-
der the pebbles with its long
beak, looking for food, As we
steamed along the coast we often
met this small wader, skimming
over the water at great speed
and calling with a high piping
sound. There were numerous
elegant and friendly waders, but
they all looked the salve to me,
with their gray bodies and red
legs,
Further up the fjord the drain-
ed slopes and warm gullies were
covered with grass and flowers.
The most abundant flowers we
saw were the white and yellow
poppies, short stalked and deli-
cate looking. There were sever-
al varieties of saxifrage, grow-
ing together with pink stitchwort
on thin soil between rocks. On
the floor of the gullies, mosses
and lichen grew amongst small
clumps of reeds. Around the
edges of the ponds and in the
swampy ground the fluffy heads
of beg -cotton looked like thistle-
down.—From "Land of the Bog -
Cotton," by Russell Sutherland.
A Most Worthy Son
Of A Great Father
The late John Lardner ' was
only 47 when his career ended in
1960. He possessed one of the
most sophisticated senses of hu-
mor of the current journalistic
generation, His prose was sinewy
and spare, according to modern
tastes, and moved in lean, brisk
tempos.
Yet he managed to leave a
curious impression of belonging
to a richly romantic past. A
faintly exciting promise in all he
wrote suggested that he found
himself in a fading but golden
world peopled by the final but
not unworthy representatives of
a legendary race. Whether deal-
ing with hard-bitten marines of
World War II, flat -faced prize-
fighters, or even television per-
sonalities, he could place a cer-
tain honest aura about the peo-
ple he liked.
Lardner wrote about war as a
combat correspondent; about
prominent people and habit pat-
terns as a social historian; about
theater and television as a critic.
All areas except the theater are
represented in this collection of
essays entitled The World of John
Lardner. But, like his father Ring
Lardner, he never abandoned for
long the field of sports.
The world of John Lardner
may be said to rest on the un-
articulated but firm code of the
sportsman. Honor, at least with-
in one's given set of rules, and
courage: these were the impor-
tant virtues.
The people Lardner admired
have innumerable faults, and
their often narrow areas of ex-
cellence vary astonishingly. But
they all share the sportsman's
ability to be charming in victory
and stoic in defeat. The people
to whom he did not respond —
Lindbergh and Jack Paar, a
strange pairing, are the notable
examples among these essays —
he judged as either graceless
winners or poor losers.
He prized childlike exuber-
ance; he did not particularly
value restraint beyond its pre-
ence in a craft, (On the topic of
drinking in the United States,
for instance, he could be dis-
tressingly casual.) He loved a
gorgeous sort of self -dramatiza-
tion; he could not abide people
who took themselves solemnly.
Lardner's pieces are essential-
ly portrait sketches: from the
daffiest of the Dodgers, Babe
Herman, to the young GI on the
Iwo Jima beachhead,it is the
diversity of human temperament
that fascinates him.
Like his father, he had an ex-
act ear for speech and even
more, a deadly sense for just
what it betrays, (The parody of
Mr. Paar is devastating precisely
MERRY MENAGERIE
"Durno how rd ever have
made It acmes 1! you hadn't
come along!"
because of its tonal accuracy.)
Lardner was a sharp rather
than a profound commentator.
He wrote from a pose of mildly
bored nonchalance, good-humor-
ed skepticism, and lightly ac-
quired learning, as if he were an
undergraduate working for a
gentleman's C. He assumed,
probably correctly, that readers
who were interested could dis-
cern the conscientiousness and
craftsmanship behind the pose,
All journalists have a tempta-
tion to turn life into a good
story. Lardner, with his gift for
storytelling and his genially bi-
zarre wit, must have experienced
this temptation more than most.
But when the people he wrote
about imperceptibly became wry
myths, it seemed less a matter of
professionally pumped -up enthu-
siasm than the uncaiculated
vision of a gentle romantic, not
quite resigned to his times. And
perhaps this is the best tribute
that can be paid him as a writ-
er and as a man,
Making it Easy To
Own Death Weapon
Every now and then a new
car comes down the pike with
such modishly classic lines and
humrningly tuned engine that
auto buffs as well as Sunday
drivers pause to look and
hanker. There was the Stutz
Bearcat in 1913, for instance, the
Lincoln Continental in 1939, the
Mercedes 300SL in 1952. And in
1961, there are the new Jaguar
XK-E's. Only time will tell if
these English sports cars with the
dazzling looks and speed (150
m.p.h.) really belong on the
illustrious list of great cars, but
they have undoubtedly got off to
a racing start.
After a sneak preview in
Geneva, the XK-E's—a hardtop
selling at $5,970, and a roadster
priced at $5,670—were officially
unveiled at the International
Auto Show in New York last
March. Before the show closed,
$30 million in orders had been
written up, nearly as much bus-
iness as all makes had done at
the show a year earlier, Since
then, the Jaguar plant in Coven-
try has been on an overtime
basis. But Jaguar production
still lags well behind demand.
Only 60 of the hand -tooled
XK-E's came off the assembly
line last week, though by late
next month output is scheduled
to reach the 150 -a -week mark.
Much to the chagrin of British
sportscar lovers, who have been
doled out a mere 60 XK-E's so
far, 80 per cent of production is
ticketed for the U.S. But there
may be a brand-new Jaguar on
the road soon, designed specifi-
cally with the British market in
mind.
Sir William Lyons, founder,
chairman, and managing director
of the Jaguar Car Co., may re-
place the Mark IX, a bulky sedan
that sells at an equally bulky
$6,100, with a smaller, faster,
ultra - streamlined sedan. It
would weigh less than 2,000
pounds (under Britain's new de-
flationary budget, the maximum -
size car that a businessman can
write off as a tax-deductible
expense). Sir William may in-
troduce the new Jag at the Lon-
don Motor Show in October, but
he's perfectly willing to settle for
a later date if need be, As al-
ways, he would rather let a cus-
tomer wait than "skimp on
quality." "'The success of Jag-
uar," he says confidently, "is
due to our quality."
If the proof is in the payoff,
no one can argue with him. With
production running 15 per cent
ahead of last year's 25,000 cars,
the company expects to surpass
its banner fiscal year of 195,
when it earned $3.9 million. This
year may even ' outshine 1957,
when the company picked itself
out of the ashes of a devastating
fire and got back into full prod-
uction within twelve weeks. —
From NEWSWEEK
Fogging the Issue of
Fluoridation
The United States Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry, in an
article in the current journal of
the American Medical Associa-
tion, has seen fit to attack the
opponents of fluoridation of the
public water supply as people
who "befog the issues and harass
those who want its protection
for their communities."
Inasmuch as fluoridation is
available to whoever wants it,
and without the public water
supply being fluoridated, it is
obvious that any attempt to
compel the fluoridation of the
public water supply is nothing
other than an attempt to compel
all people to submit to the will
of those who desires to improve
their own health in their own
way have already been comple-
tely satisfied.
This attitude of the Surgeon
General is therefore ridiculous.
What the man is actually
saying is that the will of a mi-
nority should be imposed on the
majority, and that when the per-
sonal desires of the minority, so
far as they themselves are con-
cerned, are already completely
CLASSIFIED
BABY CHICKS
REQUEST special Bray (1st started
pullets and cockerels, quick shipment.
Ames and Dual-purpose, hatching to
order. October broilers, book now. See
local agent or write Bray Hatchery,
120 John North, Hamilton, Ont,
BERRY AND ROOT PLANTS
RASPBERRIES
Fall planting, strong disease•free plants.
$4.00 per hundred post paid If cash with
order. Thos. Blsson. R.Tt. 6, Markdale,
Ont
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
HARDWARE STORE
NIAGARA peninsula; clean stock and
fixtures Brick building; doing $60,000
annually Will take mortgage on build.
Ing; recently remodelled. Inventory
$18,000, For a good buy and a solid
investment, write for appointment to J.
Corupe, 36 Spruce St.. St Cathnrines,
Ont,
FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRE farm, good hunting and fish -
Ing area. Apply Joe Robins, R.R. 1,
Gravenhurst.
167 ACRES good land 7 -room house,
bank barn 45'x50' water, hydro; also
100•acre pastura farm If interested
contact Alex Young, R.R. 1, Berkeley.
Ont
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
DITCHER FOR SALE
SPEICIHER TANDEM TRACTION, two
years old, with hydraulic ground con-
veyor and 14 In, buckets. Roth Bros.
Phone 217, Wellesley, Ont.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
OUTSTANDING Herd, Sire Summltdale
Gold Sateilite 14N, Many generations
of polled breeding. 3 years old, quiet.
Keith Weeden, Paisley, Ont.
Aberdeen -Angus - A wide selection
available, all ages, both males and fe-
males, in this popular beef breed. Sev-
eral cows with calves by side and dams
rehred. Top blood lines of the breed
represented Write your requirements.
A C. McTaggart, Sales Agent, 1 Wel-
lington Street East, Aurora, Ontario.
MEDICAL
SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA.
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you itching, scalding and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt er Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1/4S St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
ARTHRITIS
Try "Edoren"I Reliable herbal treat-
ment for arthritic pains, Pleasant, safe,
effective, Month's supply $5' money
back guarantee. Write for particulars.
PICKETT'S DRUG STORE
PICKWOOD PHARMACAL CO. LTD.,
MILTON, ONTARIO
capable of full satisfaction.
It is no less senseless than it
would be for those who are op-
posed to fluoridation to demand
legislation that would prevent
those favoring it from buying
fluoridation pills or having their
teeth treated with other forms of
fluoride that have been found
suitable. Such an attitude as that
would be insufferable.—Alameda
Star (Calif.)
How Can I?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I remove some
paint spatters from window
glass?
A. A strong solution of baking
soda will usually do a good job
of this.
Q. Ilow can I insure crispness
in my French -fried potatoes?
A. If the potatoes that are to
be French -fried are allowed to
stand for at least a half-hour in
cold water prior to frying, it
will insure their crispness.
ADVERTISING
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOLS
EARN to $65 Week us Pracneul Nurse.
Learn quickly at home No high school
necessary; no age limit Write (or fres
booklet, lesson samples Post Graduate
School of Nursing, Room 1267. 131 S.
Wabash. Chicago.
NURSES WANTED
OPERATING room registered nurse,
immediately. Small, active 0.11 541ayy
week and call back service Apply Cot-
tage Hospital, Uxbridge, Ont
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing nutria consider the
following points which this organize -
Hon offers:
1. The best available stock, no cross-
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a plan which 1
proving itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full insurance against replacement
should they not live or in the event
of sterility (all fully explained In our
certificate of merit).
4. We give you only mutations which
are In demand for fur garments
1• You receive from this organization a
guaranteed pelt market in writing.
S. Membership in our exclusive breed-
ers' association whereby only pur-
chasers of this stock may participate
In the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
1200 a pair
Special offer to those who qualify,
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Cell
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
351 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
j4 King St. W . Hamilton
72 Rideau Street. Ottawa
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, mailed In plain
parcel Including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. 18 for
11.00. (Finest quality) Western Distribu-
tors, Box 24 -TPF Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT.
Films developed and
8 magna prints 400
12 magna prints 600
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 904 (not Including
prints). Color prints 300 each extra.
Armco and Ektachrome 35 m.m 20 ex-
posures mounted 1n slides 51 20 Color
prints from elides 32! each. Money re-
funded In full for unprinted negatives.
PULLETS
1,000 HY-LINES — wormed and vac-
cinated — All ages available. 18 weeks
11,75. Over 90 years In Poultry. Comer
and see them. Earl Giddis, R.H. No, 1.
Ridgetown, OR. 4.2324,
TOBACCO WANTED
ATTENTION tobacco growers, we ars
paying top market prices for rye
Trucking arranged. Call Byron 801, Ed-
mund's Transport, Komoka, Ont.
TEACHERS WANTED
AMALGAMATED school, North West
River, Labrador requires high school
teacher, must be able to teach French
and English as chief subjects, also pri-
mary teacher for grade one and b
Sinners. Latest Newfoundland salary
Beale plus northern extras. Accommoda-
tion at prevailing rates or own arrange-
ments If preferred. Unusually Interest -
trig work. Apply: Chairman Amalga-
mated School, North )Vest River,
Labrador,
LEARN WELDING
NO TIME LIMIT
Also
Certificate Courses in
SUPERVISION — INSPECTION
QUALITY CONTROL
A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING
92 John St. N., Hamilton
JA, 9-7427 JA, 7-9681
ISSUE 37 — 1961
A STONE'S THROW — Zug, Switzerland, b one of the few
places in the world where "only a stone's throw" is a big
task. Josef Ruegg found out the hard way, but managed to
heave the 184 pound stone a distance of nine feet. The stone
hos been In ure since the early 18001.
PACt 4
BACK TO SCHOOL APPAREL
T Shirts and Sport Shirts, long or short sleeves
4 to 14 98c to 2.98
Boys' Cardigans and Pullovers, 4 to 14, ... 2.98 up
Dark Cotton Dresses, 4 to 14 2.98 up
: Girls' Cardigans and Pullovers, 4 to 14, 2.98 up
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont.
Vingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
• Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'11'ON.
1 .11 .Iii I .I.1 11u ..
FOR A COOL AFTERNOON TREAT ---
Visit Our Restaurant For A Refreshing
SUNDAE, MILK SHAKE, SODA, LIGHT LUNCH
Meals At All Hours.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAPORTS
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. j
i4.11-1.1�ILr.1.
CLINTON:
Business -Hu 2-6606
Residence -Hu 2-3869
•••
PHONES:
_
k: .'',1 ''�''1-
:t,% ,.t.. EXETER,
Business 41
Residence 34
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1961
AUBURN NEWS
Harvest Thanksgiving Sunday, Sept, 17
St, \lark's Anglican Church will hold
their annual harvest Thanksgiving Sir,
vices next Sunday, September 171h, tit
12 noon and 8 p.m. The guest speaker
at the noon service will be Mr. Walter
Pickford, Lay Reader, bf 11'in�ham.
Special music Will be supplied by
Messrs, Walter Buttell and James
Lawrie, of Blyth. The Evensong Ser-
vice will be in charge of the rector,
Rev. Robert Measly, with the guest
soloist being Mr. Elliott Lapp.
The Auburn Daily Vacation Bible
School closed the season with a bans;
Lalance of $45.24• The balance from
1960 was $54.65 to start the 1961 school.
The daily collections amounted this
year to $31.42, and the cost of supplies
was $73.11.
Annual Masonic Church Service
Over fifty members of the Morning
Star Masonic Lodge of Carlow marched
to their annual church service at Knox
United Church last Sunday. Rev. Char
los Lewis spoke on "The Color of
Faith." Special music was supplied by
Misses Marsha and Matie Koopnlans
and Bernice McDougall, who sang the
trio, "God Will Answer Prayer" aecom
eanied by the church organist, Miss
Margo Grange.
Rev. P. L. Dymond, rector of the
Clinton Anglican Church, was guest
- speaker at Sl. Mark's Church. He he
been conducting harvest home Services
at the Blyth Church last. Sunday.
Rev. J. B. Sishler of Innerkip, was
the speaker at Knox Presbyterian
Church while Dr. D. .1. Lane conducted
the 124 anniversary al Rathol Presby-
terian Church.
New Fall Project
"Featuring Fruit" is the fall project
for the 4-H Clubs in Huron County. The
first meeting of the Auburn Club will
he held on September 18 at 7 p.nl. at
the home of the assistant leader, Mrs.
Ed. Davies. Mrs. Keith Machan is the
leader, and the girls will learn how to
serve fruit in various ways in all
menus. All girls from 12 years of age
to 26 are invited to attend this first
meeting,
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Voynich, of
Preston, visited last Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. .J, C. Stoltz.
Mr. and Mrs, K. McVittie, of Blytn,
visited last Saturday evening with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Chamney, and lir.
; Chamney.
1'Ir. and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mar
garet and Eddie visited on Sunday with
her father, Mr. IVilliam Rathbun tufo
other relatives at Hillsburg.
'Mr, Eldon Stoltz, of Guelph, visite;.
last Saturday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz,
Mrs. Betty Crete and son, of Windsor,
returned honkie last week -end after a
few weeks visiting with her uncle, Mr.
Arthur Youngblut.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Youngblut and
family, of Woodstock, visited recently
with 1Ir. and Mrs. Wilfred Sandersoa
and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heulbly spent
last week -end with relatives at Gra•
venhurst.
'Misses Kathleen Andrews and Anna
-Marie Schneider commenced their nur-
ses' Training Course at Wingham hos-
pital last week.
Misses Margo Grange, Shirley Brown
and Joan Mills enrolled this week at
the Teacher's College, at Stratford.
W,AI.S. Meeting
Mrs. John Durnin, president of the
Woman's Missionary Society of Knox
United Church was in charge of the
September meeting held in the Sunday
School room. Soft music was played by
the pianist, Mrs. William J. Craig, whc
also accompanied for the singing of the
hymns. The meeting was opened willi
prayer by Rev. C. A. Lewis. He was
the guest speaker who told the mem-
bers about the new woman's organiza-
tion and its formation of the United
Church. Mrs. John Durnin and Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall delegates to the
Conference held recently at St. Thomas
thanked the members fon' sending them.
A discussion took place concerning the
Memorial Fund which is to be set up
in memory of the late Mrs, hansutll
who was president of the W.M.S. Con-
ference when she passed away. Plans
were made for the Fall Thank-Offet in;
meeting when the Londesboro ladies
will he guests. Mrs. (James Jackson
presided for the devotional period and
gave the Call to Worship. Mrs. Donald
Fowler read the scripture lesson from
.u.. I+ MY wt.:..
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
- KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS
JEANS and OVERALLS.
11111110.111111.1.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
1 1. 1 ..I 1
0 I1 1. 111111
11 1I 11 II 1.1111111111.111... III ..11.1 II 111111 -III,
New Fall Wearing
Apparel
DRESSES, Just Arrived. New Fall Shades
SKIRTS, All -Wool
BULKNIT CARDIGANS, sizes, Small, Medium
and Large, also 40 to 44
100 percent Interlock BAN-LON CARDIGANS.
up to 44
BAN-LON PULLOVERS, New Necklines
- LINED JEANS for Boys and Girls ' '
MENS SUITS, All. Sizes
LADIES UNDERWEAR, by (Watson's)
SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR for all the
Fan>iily
Save Black Diamond Stamps for Premituns,'
or 5 percent Sales Slips for Merchandise,
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
`
PHONE 211 BLYTH; ONT. •__ , ; -- ,._...:.�.�___
the 25th chapter of St, Matthew. Mrs.
Jackson gave an account of a mission
ary in Angola and led in prayer. A teen
l:crance reading, Alcohol as a remover,
Remove from lire everything that Is
worthwhile. miss Margaret R. Jackson
took the fourth chapter of the Study
Book. Mrs, Donald Fowler gave a
reading 'I'1'here Always will be God '
The offering was received by Mrs.
Kenneth McDougal. Plans were dis-
cussed to cater to the Baer-Easom
wedding. Mrs, .1, Jackson thanked all
who had taken part in the program and
pronounced) the benediction.
There will be no church services or
Sunday School in Knox United Church
on September 17 and 24111 owing to
Anniversary Services at Donnybrook
and 1Vestfield Churches.
Mr. and Mrs. William Slraughan re-
'urncd last Friday from a visit with
\h', and Mrs. William 'fleck and fain-
ly, at Kitchener, Mrs. Jean Mayhew
ind Mr. and Mrs. Les Mayhew, Tor -
alto, and friends in Hamilton and
Brantford.
Mr. Ernie Laughlin, of Paris, visited
"ecently with his cousin, Mr. Fred Toll,
led Mrs. Toll.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner and
Julie moved last Saturday to SL Marys
Odle Robert is attending `t'eacher's
College al Stratford.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
Duncan MacKay who received wor;
last Saturday that he had been succes-
sful in recent summer school subjects
and will receive his B.A. degree from
the University of Western Ontario in
October.
Mrs. Robert Seiler, John and Susan,
of Mitchell, are visiting with her par-
ents, 1Ir. and Mrs. John Daer, while
Mr. Seiler is on a business trip to Cali-
fornia.
WESTFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell attend-
ed the Baer-Easoln wedding in Knox
United Church, Auburn, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boak and child-
ren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold I -
Cook recently.
Mrs. Keith Snell and Peter have re-
turned to Guelph after one weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Campbell. Miss
Cathy remained fon' a longer visit.
Several from the community attended
the Sunday evening service of the Bap-
tist Church in Auburn.
The end of the grain harvest is in
sight, with only a few fields left to
thresh or combine. The hot sunny days
of the past week was what was needed
for the completion of harvesting opera-
tions.
The postponed September meeting of
the \V.M.S. will take place in the
'ehurch•basement Monday evening, Sep-
tember 18th, at 8 o'clock. Airs. Arnold
Cook and her group in charge.
Mr. 1\'m. Walden visited over the
week -end with his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn, o1
liensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and 11Ir.
and firs. Walter Cunningham celebrat-
ed their wedding anniversary by taking
a trip to Kincardine and returned by
Goderich on Sunday, September 3rd.
Congratulations to both couples.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biggerstall
were Lucknow visitors on Monday af-
ternoon,
CROP REPORT
A week of excellent weather has aid-
ed the farmers to harvest a great deal
of their grain. There is yet at least 25
percent of the crop to thresh and com-
bine.
Considerable harvesting of beans has
taken place with yields of "not worth
harvesting" to "35 Bushel Crop" report.
ed, quality is reported good. Turnip
leen are reporting "cracks" from loo
fast a growth.
IIeavy Movement of steers out and
into the arca are taking place.
Silage and grain corn are maturing
fast and it won't be long before the
job of filling silos will be upon the
farmers.
-D. II. Miles, Ag. Rep.
Confiscated firearm auction sale.
Hespeler District Office, Saturday.
September 16th, at 2 p.m,
MEET YOUR NEIGIIIBORS AT THE
GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 -
NOW PLAYING
Thur., Fri,, Sat., Sept. 14, 15, 16
TINA LOUISE and KERWIN MATIIEWS
"THE WARRIOR EMPRESS"
In cope and Color
also
"MY DOG BUDDY"
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept, 18, 19, 20
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA • LUANA PATTEN and ERNEST BORGNINE
Tom Chamale's novel becomes a vivid screen drama in Cinemascope
and color
"GO NAKED IN THE WORLD"
Adult Entertainment
Thur„ Fri., Sat., Sept. 21, 22, 23
ANNE SE'11'AIOIIE . DAVID LADD and I'AM SMITH
Dramatize lht story of two children and their desire for a wild pony
"MISTY"
Scope and Color
Coming -Fred staire "TILT PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" ,
111111 1 11 11 1 11 sumassommoisma.111 1 111. 1.. 1 1 11 11111 1 1.11 11 IW41011 1 4I
n . 11.1 . 1 .1 ... u.. 1 iii .11...E O. 11 • .. 1.. II . ... 4 . 4 . . u . I. .
111EN'S READY -'1'O -WEAR
with two pair of punts
in ehec]cs and plain shades
Size 36 to 46 ONLY $35,00 and $38.00
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Gaud Manners"
.dd.... ..r.ra� ..�..�--r.... �.�..-1111.---11,. .u. r1.... 111.1...,., I...... ..•_.1........1..1•.1, wins ll.Ir. 1111111'
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
IIIIPORTEI) IIOLLANI) IIULBS:- hyacinth, Cro-
cus, 'Tulips, Daffodil, Narcissus.
Planting. time from Sept. 1, flowering time ilia;'.
April and 11Iay.
3 -RING BINDERS:- a real Special, Reg. 2.98
On Sale 1.19
FOA1\i CUSHION CURLERS:- 3 sizes, Reg. 100
On Sale 89c
FANCY CUPS & SAUCERS:- assorted colours,
Cup aIRl Saucer 65c
1a. n ip 11u , .,1.. .11 . 11.1 ,.. w -.n. 1.11111 .11 w. .1 .1 .1t. . 1 I ,1 1 I.I ., , I I
.1111....{,, 1 64n.1 .. .I Y 1..1 4 .i 1 11 LL .. 1 lid Y111
You and your family are cordially invited to attend the tiemi•Amutal
CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY G14' .JElIOVAII'S >I
WITN ESSES
to he held in
WINGI-L1M 1)ISTRIC'I' 11IG11 SCIIOOL
Victoria Street
SEPTEMUER 15, 16, 17, 1961
Commencing at 6:15 p.m., Friday Through Sunday
01 special interest will he the public talk at 3.09 p.m. Sunday
"The Twentieth Century L1 Bible Prophecy"
SEE THE BLYTH LIONS
at the FALL FAIR
VISIT THEIR BOOTI-I ON TIIE GROUNDS
AND AII) THEIR ENDEAVOURS BY
PURCHASING ALL VARIETIES
OF PLANTERS PEANUTS
SPECIAL FEATURE
t. -.J.u1.0...
ALL KINDS OF KEYS CUT
(while you wait)
11,11].:..-..u.1.-.._....�......1...,,S I..1..., '.L....,,I.. . .-.:aLw .1
•
.I.LL111.01..1.111.64 *NUM
THINKING
ABOUT INSTALLING
A NEW
OIL FURNACE
DID YOU KNOW.:
Your Co -Op can supply you with top quality furn-
ace oils and any other heating oil that you
may require.
They also offer 1 free furnace or stove cleaning
per year.
Belgrave Co-operative Association
,'.IiSI 11111
BRUSSELS 38811110 PHONES WINGIIAM 1091
1111111 II11.I4.1111 .. .I. ..d.1.. 1..1.4. 1.1 MI Y. 11.114 4,11.11 111 II I.In 1 .1 .III....11.{1 M I .
1.I.II 111
Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1961 THE BLYTH STANDARD
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
••'•�MMMMi\Mi4/V.WY,IV �I,NV\ �. \n, v\/ V V `.I, /v.I�.V'\i
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
. 1111.n W„ u, 11.• n.. .u.. .. ,.... .. J,u.. .1 .W. r, .., n.l ..11,.,•n, ill I, ,
FOR SALE OR RENT
65 acre grass farm, spring water, In
Township of Morris. Apply Laurence
Nesbit, phone 7237 Auburn. 29-3p
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my sincere
thaeks and appreciation to all my
• neighbours and relatives who so kindly
helped with 1he.hayiug and harvesting
• (luring my recent illness,
. 29-I. —Meredith Young.
SANITATION SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. lfeelmnicnl and body repairs, glass,
Blocked drains opened wilh modern steering and wheel balance, Undnslu'ay
equipment, Prompt Service, Irvin for rust prewenllnn,
Coxun, 111ilverlun, Telephone 254, DAVIDSON'S T'.eaco Service
till, No. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231
Gndrrich, Ontario,
1314171I 131LL1AIIDS
"Your friendly meeting
place."
Tobaccos - Soft Drinks
Confectionaries
open 9 a,m. to 12 pa.
Doc Cole, Proprietor
1414 N1,14' NAPO i
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
TV ANTENNA REPAIRS
TV Antenna Repairs and Installation.
Year around service, Phone collect
Teeswater, 392.6140, TV Antenna Ser-
vice. 45.11,
FILTER (QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to All flakes of Vacuum
Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone
Ilensall, 696112. 50.13p.tl.
D(1 YOU iIAVE BUILDING Olt
RENOVATION I'I.ANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
Cull
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry and Ilinsunry
Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario
McKI LLOP 11'I UTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
IIEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT.
OFFiCEIIS:
President — John 1,, Malone, Sea,
forth; Vice -President, John II, McEw•
ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforlh.
DIRECTORS
J, L, 1Talone, Seaforth; J. 11. McVty
Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton,
Norman '1'rewartha, Clinton; .1. E. Pep.
per, Brucefield; C. W. 1 eunhardl,
Bornholm; 1i, Fuller, Goderich; R
Archibald, Seaforlh; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforlh,
AGENTS:
William ',elper, Jr., Londesboro; V
J. Lane, 11,11. 5, Seaforlh; Selwyn 13a
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforlh.
Harold Squires. Clinton,
DR. 11. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont. '
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. To 4 P.M.
EXCErT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. '1'0 9 P.M.
[TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERiCiI, oN'r.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 978,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK s'1'. • \WINGiiA1\T, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
(Far Appointment please phone 770
\Vinghain),
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services,
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Sealorth, Phone 791 — Clinton
IIOUIIti:
tdestorlh Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 0;30 pun,
Wed. — 9:(10 ern, to 12:30 pan,
Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 5:30,
Phone HU 2.7010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the lute A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GUDEIIICH 1011
Waterloo -Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Chclee of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you lo a more efficient livestock
operation
For service or more information call;
Clinton 1111 2.3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650,
BETTER CATTLE 1''OR BETTER
GIVING
CRAWFOR.D &
HETIIERINGTON
nAltRlsTEItS & BOiIICITORR
J. II. Crawford, R. S. ilclherington,
Q.C. QC,
Wlugham stud myth,
IN i1LYTII
EACii THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Windham,' 4�
20-11
PIt0J'ER'1'IES FOR SALE
tl'l1,FRED 1t!cIN'I'EE
Real Estate Broker
WALI(Ei('1'IIN, ONTAI{IO
Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78,
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
$1.00 per 100 Ibs• plus bonus for
fresh dead, old or disabled horses and
cattle. Please phone promptly to At-
wood, Zenith 34900 (no toll charge) or
Atwood 356.2(322, collect, Seven day
service. License No. 101061.
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes oI
cleaners and polisher. Filler Queen
Sales, Varna, Tel, collect Ilensall 6116112.
' 50.13p,t1,
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASA PRICES
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN 0R
DISABLED COWS and iIORSES
also
Dead Cows and horses At Cash Valle
Old Horses -4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels..,
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 hour Service
Plant Licence No. 54.11.P,-61
Colector Licence No, 88•G61
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, RR. 2,
ion SALE
Holstein 2nd calf heifer, clue Septem-
ber 26th; 5 black yearlings and 4 black
calves. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone
16118, Blyth. 28-2p
LOCAL MAN REQUIRED
I need a representative for my firm
in this area. The opening in this area
may be worth $U,000 yearly for the
right man. Can you make short auto
trips? full or part time work, Can
you call on Rural, '1'otvn and City
dwellers? Are you prepared to start
at once? Write Sales Manager, Box
017, Loudon, Canada. 26-4
UNWANTED IIMIt
Vanished away with Saca-Delo. Saca-
i'elo is different. It does not dissolve
or remove hair from the surface, but
penetrates and retards growth of un•
wanted hair. Lor -Beer Lab. Ltd., 5,
.679 Granville, Vancouver 2, B.C.
27-4p,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
iN TIIE I1A'TTER OF TILE ESTATE
OF MAUD BIRYANT, late of the Town-
ship of Ilullett in the County of Huron;
1Vidow, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to the Trustee Act, that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of the late Maud
Bryant, are required to send particu-
lars of their claims, duly verified, to
1, '1', GOODALL, Solicitor for the Exe-
cutors of the said Estate, on or before
the 20111 day of September, A.D. 1961,
and (hat after such dale the Executors
will proceed to distribute the assets of
the said Estate, having regard only to
the claims or which they shall theii
have hall notice.
DA'1'EI) at Wingluam, Ontario, this
25th day of August, A.D. 1961,
.1. '1'. G00DAI,L,
\WINGIIAl14, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors 273'
DE IiAAN'S PIANO TUNING
Tuuing, Repairing Organs and
Pianos. Plume 65911'11, Listowel, 27.4p
TIIE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Blown Smyth, R,R. 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors; Paul Caesar, H.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan,
Godcrich; Ross McPhee, I1.11. 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
MacLennan, 11.11, 3, Godcrich; Frank
Thompson, 11,11, 1. Ilnlyrood; Wm.
(Wiggins, 1(,11. 3, Auburn,
For information on your insurance,
call your•ncarest director who is also
all agent, or 1110 secretary, Mullin
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
Order Your Counter Cheque
Books (printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
•
WANTED TO BUY
2 girls bicycles, Apply, Jim Scott Jr..
phone 481119, 131ylh. 29.1r
FOR SALE
7 room brick cottage with 3 -piece
bath, hardwood floors, heavy duly wir•
in;, situated on 111711 51., 13101. Apply,
,flex Wells, Londesboro, phone 49110
Myth, 29.11.
" PAGE A
East 1VawannSII Council I Moved by Snell -Robinson, that the Co,, axle, etc. for grader, 335,86; T1>'am•
The East 11'awaros(t 'Township cowl., Officials sign the petition for interim' as Morrison, welding grader, 6,00.
General Cheques: -
C, W. Hanna, registering deed, (3,50;
Blyth District Fire Area, fire calls,
151.9(1; 1Iiuwi County Ploughmen's As-
socia1iI,IlIl, grant, 25.00; BI'ookhav'eu
Nursing Heine, plain, of patient, 92,75;
Lloyd 'Montgomery, 1 fox bounty, 4,00;
James 11. Coupes, live stock claim,
59 pullets al L511, 75,00; John McCal-
lum. live stock valuer, 5.00; W. S. Gib.
\lunicil'al liability policy prem.
iuun, 262.41; direct relief, 66.73.
Moved by Snell and Robinson that
council adjourn to meet October 311
al one o'clock al the Belgrave Com-
munity Centre, Carried,
it. If. Thompson,
Clerk.
cit islet September 5111, with all (Jo subsidy on the 1901 road expenditure.
member's pi esent, Reeve Ilanna pl c5ill 1 Carl'iedl.
ing, Mowed hy Buchanan -Pattison, that
The minutes of the meeting ludo council pay the Myth 1)istrict Fire
August ht, were read and adapted ea A1('1 account of $151.00. Carried.
motion by Iluchanan 1'allisun. . I Moved by Robinson and Snell nal
Vowed by Rrhinsnn-Snell, That ('man- the road and ;:ene'al accounts as pre•
ell pay $66.73 as direct relict ter 111•, F'entedl be passed and 1:,1id. Carried.
Month 01 Scplemher, Ca: rit. d.1 Mut idl by Pattison and Buchanan
\loved I:y Pattison-13uchanan, PIA Thal council give a grant if $253011 to
council renew luso policies with 1V. S.1 the Huron County I'luu_lunen's As;o
Gibson. C,u die 1. elation. Carri,ld
Itc.ad Cheques:.
Stuart 11c1urney, sal. $185,00, bills
p:.irl .4;c, $135.45: ,flan 11cl3u•ney,
wage:, and trucking, 102.20; Harold
Cuuk, 7,1': hrs. cutting weeds at 3.00,
20,50; 11, and 11. 'Tire and Battery
Service, 22 hags ca, el., (34,92; Phillip
D;nv.•on, twclding and ell:, 6,50; Jlarry
'I'ornatd:es. Ai.ply Mr. Clem Galbraith, 11'illiaul,. ;302 gal:;. fuel and lax, 07.70,
phare 60, Blyth. 21 -Ip ° t tease, 0,70, 101.40; Dons, Road 'AREAL
WANTED TO BUY
Forage hex and wagon. Apply Jim
Scott, phone 431119 or 481123, 131y1 h.
F011 SALE
4,41.46
C. \V. Ilanna,
1tceve.
Is Your Subscription Paid?.
--DONATIONS TO BLYTH FAIR --
.III, 11111.114111111111181114 1111111 Ilei 11 1111 11111 1 • 11, li 11 .1 1.1.11 1 111111 Id.IW11111 114 111111 Y Y 14 1,1
SNELL FEEi) MILL
Quality Feeds
Sales and Service for International harvester
New Holland and Gehl Equipment
"Contact Us Before Buying"
Phone 4(iR8, Blyth
41.11 14 1, M 1 I: 1 . ., .1 1 ,11 1 11 . I .I.1 In. 1 ,1 1 .11... ,111
1 4.41 M1 111, 11 d1.1 . 1 1. .
T. B. ALLEN
Londesboro, Ontario
Sur -Gain and Purina reeds
Grain and Fertilizers
Phones: Blyth 251111
Clinton IIU 2433t),)
4 .......,.,..• .i. --... .., ..,n.•. „ u •, ,.,4I, ni., 1, .-....,,r, s•r.,-. ,-.uu ........ OM. .—.I...u.. i ,...a.,
LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE
Groceries, Meat, Eggs
Phones: Blyth 44R17
Clinton HU 2-9951
•
444
F. M. PECKITT & SONS
Plumbing and Heating
Londesboro, Ontario.
Phone Blyth 41813
AGENTS for GILSON FURNACES
.11
FARM SEEDS
For Quality and Value
R. N. ALEXANDER
"A Complete Seed Service"
Specializing 1n Climax Timothy
Londesboro, Ontario
Telephones: Blyth 26R33 Clinton IIU 2.7475
ROBBIE BURNS GARAGE
White Rose Products
J. J. Case Farm Equipment Sales and Service
Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 4.181
A�.r..nr,..r.. uu•„r.r-...-rn..-,AI. .n,i-unun 1 11-. 1. 1,1.. ri.Iw I,41r,,.(1 ..1r-.. In... r 114. 11,.1 m•..,•nr...'.'
Wishing Every Success to Blyth Agricultural Society
THOMPSON'S GENERAL STORE
Londesboro, Ontario
a. ,116. wurllu 111.1 11.1 .010114•,-,..ss,,.1,.• Is...• ....
�YII Iw•ilk 1r 1..., 4.J0Yw
1.._ 1 .,. /..1
.i.,.,,11w1 • 1. til 1110, 1111 1111p.11,1.n.
GORDON RADFORD'S GARAGE
Oliver Sales and Service
Londesboro, Ontario
Phones Blyth 44R5
Clinton HU 2-922
4 • , 4 1 11
■
Acknowledgement Of Thanks
The Officers and Members of the Blyth Agricultural Society ack-
nowledge with sincere appreciation, the support and co-operation of the
following Contributors and Advertisers, who have made a most worth-
while contribution to the printing of this book, as well as to 1110 Fair:
Rise Farms Milling 10.91 A. Berlhut 3.00
Howson & Howson 1 Id. . , 10.01) Gerald lleffron 3.03
United D:'!ry & Poultry Co- Ab. 13acnn 3,0(1
Opera(ive 10, 01.1 Lorne Brown 'Motors Ltd.
Geol'e Watt 25.00 Clinton 5.00
Wallace 'luau y Farms .. :1.99 Barlliff Bros., Clinton 3.00
S. 1I. Jchn:.!.n 3,00 \\;lions Ilunneslead Acres
Campbell's 'Transport, Herford Farm • .5.00
B;yth 3,00 Ken Cooke, Clinton 3.00
Grandview Lunch .. ...., 3.00 Edgar Whiteman & Sons 3.00
A. Manning & Sons 3.00 IL S. Travis, \\Talton 5.00
George Radford Const. Ltd. 5.00 Gordon Radford, Londes-
G.,wing's Sunoco Service .. 3.00 ()oro 3,00
Needlecraft Shoppc 2.00 Robbie Burns Garage, Lon -
Blyth 5c to $1.0'1 Store 3.00 deshoro 3.00
'Mille Cole, Myth Billiards 3.00 Them, stn's General Store
1Juron Grill . ............ 2.00 Londesboro 3.00
Wallace Dry Goods 3.00 F. M. Peckitt, Londesboro 3.00
Lloyd Walsh Barber 3,90 R. N. Alexander, 'Andes -
11, \V. Madill ;LOU born ...... .... , . , , , 3,0(1
\'u:ldcan's Hardware and T. 13. Allen, Londesboro . , 3.(10
Electric 3,00 IAnddCSh01•n Locker Service 3.00
Ladd's Barber Shop ;1,0u W. J. Mills Motor Sales
C'rcighlun's While Hose 'Ltd., Gotlerich 5.00
Service Station 't 00 It. 1), 11tiro, Auburn 3,00
Knex's Produce 3,60 W, L, Craig, Auburn 5.00
Snell's Grocery and Locker Cliff McDonald, Auburn 2,00
Service 5,00 Jim Henlhly • 1,00
Arcade More 5,09 Charlie Scott 2.00
Kurncth Dairy 2.00 Robert Phillips, Auburn .. 2.00
Doherty Bros . ....... . ... 3.00 Gordon Taylor, Auburn .. 2.00
Stewart's Red & White 5.00 Tom Johnston, Auburn ... 2.00
Superior Store 3.00 ]tarry Beadle, Auburn , . , 1.00
Blyth Standard 6.00 Cliff i3rown, Auburn ... , . 1.00
L. E. Tasker 3,00 Keith Arthur, Aubrun .... 3.00
Elliott Insurance Agency 3.03 .J. A. Plunkett,Auhurn ,.. 2.00
Ben Walsh, Superlest William Seers, Auburn .. 3 00.
Garage3.00 \Vm.Gow, Auburn 3.00
John Baillie 3,00 Elmira Fertilizers Limited,
Fred Gregory 2.00 Elmira ............... 5,00
Walter Mason 1:00 Galt Chemical Products
John Bailey 2,00 Ltd, 5.00
Sparling's hardware 4.00 Snell Feed Mill ....,..... . 3.00
William 'Thuell ........ , 3.00 L. M. Scrimgeour . , ...... 3.00
W. McNall 2.00 Clarence Hanna, Belgrave 3.00
P. & W. Transport ... , .. 5.00 * GRANTS
13ernard Hall Insurance Corporation of Blyth 100.00
Azency 3,00 Morris Township 100.00
Ilantm's Garage 3.00 Ilullett ,:Township 100.00
Philp's Drug Store 3.00 East Wawanosh Township 85.00
S. P. Hallahan & Son 3.00 Province of Ontario 786.00
James Lawrie 3.00 County of Huron .. , , , . , , , , 175.10
Blyth Beauty Bar 3,00 Field Crop Grant 65.00
A. Montgomery 3.00 * Estimated (Prize List published
prior to receiving same).
DONATIONS AND SPECIAL PRIZES:
Miss J.. Woodcock 2.00
Mrs. E. Carroll 2.50
John W. Hanna, 1LP,P.10.00
Eldon Cardiff, M.P.P. 10.00
Toronto Star 10.00
131yth Women's Institute 10.00
A. Y. McLean........ ..... ....... ................. . .. Trophy
G. L. Griffith and Sons , 2 Cow Halters, Value 11.00
Gorman Eckert and Co, Ltd. Club House Products
Simpson's, London . . . . . ..... . . .. . . . . . . . ... 5.00 Merchandise Certificate
T. Eaton Co., Ltd. Siler Casserole, Value 16.00
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Silver Tray
Simpson -Sears Silverware, Value 16.0,,
Canada Packers Ltd . ..... . . ....... Canada Packers Assorted Products
Standard Brand 40,00
(Watson Bros, 10.08
Frank 13ainton ,... 1 pair wool blankets, one dozen socks, Value 30.00
George Watt 6,00
Warwick Seed Co 12,00
Wm. ('after ...............................„,,..sass 6.00
1t. W. Madill llaugh's Big 133's
'Poem Leiper 5.00
Scott Fairsc►'vicc 5.00
Mullett Federation of Agriculture 5.00;
East Watvanosh Federation of Agriculture 15.00
Morris Federation of Agriculture 15.00
Robin Howl Flinn' Mills Ltd. . . . ... . . .. . . ..... . . . Two 25 lb, Bags Flour
Mary Maxim, Paris, Onf, 10,00
William Neilson's Limited . , 2 Ib. Box Every Piece Different Chocolates
Snell Feed Mill ...... Bag Calf Startena
Howson and Howson Ltd. Bag Calf Startena
Belgrave Co -Op Bag Calf Startena
Nicholson File Co. of Canada Ltd. Three 12” Files
Linited Dairy and Poultry Co -Operative Trophy
Compliments of
K. C. COOKE, FLORIST
Clinton, Ontario
"Flowers for Every Occasion”
.,1111 elm
• Compliments Of
EDGAR WIGHTMAN & SONS
Breeders of Scotch Shorthorns
Belgrave , Ontario
Trading Stamps
And Other Gimmicks
A savings bank has just made
me an interesting offer — if 1
will start a new deposit in the
amount of $50, they will give
me some green or yellow stamps.
So, I think if I had $50, instead
of depositing it in a hank. I
would try to buy some stock in
a green or yellow stamp com-
pany. Defended as "just a sav-
ings scheme," the trading stamp
thus emerges victorious and has
been embraced by its competi-
tion, the savings bank. In the
face of dire national peril the
American people may not ,..are
to ponder on this to the full, but
I would be derelict not to give
them an opportunity.
I think the trading stamp
people have goofed on their
greatest chance, Stamps should
be redeemable for taxes, in these
times, and not a single move has
been made in that direction. It
opens up a whole new field of
incentive and should have the
support of the government. Here
lies the greatest area of service
by all. The tourist, coming to a
toll gate, could just hand Jn the
right number of stamps. and
when the highway commission
gets books enough it could turn
them in on new construction,
If local taxes could be paid,
not in the annual sadness t f cold
cash, but with 325 boc ks of
stamps, there would be t new
zest in the quest for p'llitical
stability, and the public would
have so much fun pasting up the
commitment that t a x p a y i n g
would be like baseball or motor -
boating. Children could be in-
culated with love for the fif-
teenth of April, Notes from the
Internal Revenue Service would
no longer threaten you with a
$10,000 fine and jail, but would
say, "Because of error in com-
putation in item 3, lime 13, article
9, schedule C, you are two and
a half books short, , , ,"
Somebody with more time for
research than I have should do a
treatise on the general theme of
getting something back when you
spend money. The trading stamp
is far from new, although it
never before hit its present popu-
larity, and the idea of a "free
premium" is older than that. In
my uncle's old country store the
gimmick was a gift with a pound
of tea. Uncle had a little wooden
box near the cash register, filled
with slips of paper, and as he
held up the box a tea customer
would pick out a slip, Uncle
would read off the number on
ft, "Number 15, a wash basin!"
Dumber 25 could be anything
else, too, depending on how well
he had "bought" lately, and what
he had out back that was moving
slowly, The value of it also de-
pended on the current mark-up
on tea, As a lad, hanging around
the store, I used to marvel at the
joy with which shoppers would
pay 15 cents extra for a pound
of tea and then go home delighted
with a six cent wash basin,
A phase of this study would
be the magazine and newspaper
"premium." In our living room
we cherish a lithograph called
"Little Sweethearts." It shows a
young boy and girl in the rhap-
sody of first love sharing a bas-
ket of wild strawberries, and it
was a "free premium" from the
Family Herald and Weekly Star
back in the 1890's, This maga-
zine, still publishing in Montreal,
is aimed at the English-speaking
rural Canadian, although it is
wider read than that, and is one
ISSUE 37 -- 1961
of the great publications of North
America, It built its circulation
by offering "family art" to the
prompt subscriber.
The present staff of the Fam-
ily Herald and Weekly Star
knew little about Little Sweet-
hearts, except that accumulated
dignity surrounded a copy of it
hanging over the editor's chair in
the inner canctum, But with a
will they dug through old files,
and what we found nut is amaz-
ing.
The painting was done by an
English artist named Millais, who
at one time was president of the
Royal Society, and who is hung in
the Tate Gallery in London,
However, because this is so apart
from his other work the museum
seemed reluctant to admit he
ever painted it, and the conclu-
sion left is that he did it as a
bread-and-butter job for the Can-
adian magazine and regarded it
as unimportant, It is, to say the
least, "sweetly sentimental," and
hardly an English landscape,
Thus denied, the Millais paint-
ing was "milked" hard by the
Family Herald, For almost a year
they built up the expectations by
telling how the artist was com-
missioned, how he was coming
along, and how the lithographers
in London were at work. When
the print -job was done, the de-
parture of the ship bringing the
pictures to Canada was announc-
ed, and its arrival was followed
by ecstatic delight from those
privileged to see the picture, All
this was aimed at a late -fall sub-
scription drive, and those who
renewed could send 25 cents ex-
tra to "cover cost of mailing" and
receive a copy of this well -pro-
moted painting. Inasmuch as the
millions of copies printed cost
the magazine but a few cents
each to put in the hands of sub-
scribers, the matter becomes
"trading stamp" material.
Over a great many years the
Family Herald (which, incident-
ally, had at one time a Boston
publication office and a Boston
editor) distributed many such art
premiums which still hang in
many homes. Little Sweethearts
was the most popular, and prob-
ably was the most popular maga-
zine premium ever, but another
similarly sentimental one was "It
Fell From The Nest." This show-
ed a child, bird in hand, gazing
up into a tree. Another was "The
Battle of Balaklava," with the
"Charge of the Light Brigade."
Queen Victoria on her diamond
jubilee was the subject of an-
other, As the "free premium"
drew results the magazine pros-
pered, although editorial qual-
ity sometimes fell off as the staff
spent its time rolling up pictures
by the hundreds of thousands,
Yet there was something to .say
for the 25 cents coming in to pay
for a free gift that cost about a
dime, —By John Gould in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Some Useful Hints
About Frozen Foods
The last thing into your shop-
ping cart at the grocer's should
be your frozen food packages,
and the first thing into your cold
storage at home should be these
same packs, say the people at
Seabrook Farms, a leading froz-
en food firm.
Ice creams should be stored
not over 1 month—the children
will see to that.
Peaches a n d strawberries,
steaks, whole chickens, are good
for a year,
Don't hold vegetables longer
than 8 to 10 months.
Fish and shellfish (cooked or
ROYAL HOBOES — The royal court of the nation's hoboes —
king, queen and princess —. take the solute of their subjects
in convention at Britt, lowo, Proper designation for the
hoboes' group is Tourist Union No. 63, King David I (Harry
Beetison, Ashland, Neb.) is flanked by princess, "Brown -eyed
Susan," left, and Queen "Boxcar Betty" Link,
tt TABLE TALKS
Jam Andrews
The U, S. Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has recently an-
nounced the seizure of several
packaged foods which it charges
are short of weight, or otherwise
improperly labeled, The average
consumer who sometimes won-
ders about the empty space In
some packages will be glad to
know that someone is checking.
* • •
"Here is a different -to -make -
and -taste lemon pie made from
ingredients that are available
everywhere in any season,"
writes Rose Alberta Bairpaugh
in the Christian Science Monitor,
"My friends always ask for the
recipe when I serve it as a party
dessert—and my family compli-
ments me when it appears as the
conclusion to an everyday meal,"
LEMON PIE UNUSUAL
Pastry for an 8 -inch pie with
lattice top
11,4 cups sugar
r cup flour
14 cup very thin slices peeled
lemon
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 cup cold water
1 tablespoon butler
Line an 8 -inch pie pan with
rolled dough, Blend sugar and
flour thoroughly. Spread 11/4
cups of this mixture on the
dough. Arrange lemon slices
over this sugar -flour mixture
and cover with remaining mix-
ture. Add grated lemon rind,
Sprinkle cup of cold water over
mixture. Dot with butter. Ar-
range pastry strips over top in
lattice fashion and seal edges.
Bake at 425°F, for 10 minutes,
Reduce heat to 325°F. and con-
tinue baking for 40-50 minutes,
Serve while still slightly warm,
• • •
"Here is a buttermilk pie
recipe that has been in our fam-
ily file •all of my lifetime. It is
very good," writes Pauline E.
McConnell.
BUTTERMILK PIE
1 baked pie shell
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 eggs, separated
2 cups fresh buttermilk
I% cups sugar
fresh), cooked meat, hamburger,
bread, may be a little "tired" 1f
stored over three months,
IN THE BEST BRITISH TRADITION — As far as these Britons on the East-West Berlin border
are concerned, that East German officer on armored car in background doesn't even exist.
Completely ignoring him — and his armored car — General Sir Rohan Delocombe, left,
British cornmcndant of Berlin, chats with some of his officers at a tense border point. Neither
pc neral nor danger separate officer in centre from his pipe.
l4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Nutmeg
Bend together thoroughly the
butter, flour, cornstarch, and egg
yolks. Add to that mixture the
buttermilk, sugar, salt, and va-
nilla, Cook in top of double
boiler over hot water until
thickened. Pour into a baked pie
shell. Sprinkle lightly with
ground nutmeg, Cover with me-
ringue made by folding '/x cup
sugar into beaten egg whites,
Brown lightly in oven. Cool be-
fore serving.
Note: This same recipe may
also be baked in an unbaked pie
shell, using 3 whole eggs in the
filling and omitting the me-
ringue, , • •
Lemon chiffon pie is a favor-
ite with most people, and the
following recipe makes a hand-
some one. Mix 1 envelope gela-
tin (1 tablespoon) with / cup
sugar and Vs teaspoon salt in
the top of a double boiler. Beat
the yolks of 4 eggs and add to
them ' cup lemon juice, and Y4
cup water, Add this egg mixture
to the gelatin, Cook over boiling
water, stirring constantly, until
the gelatin is dissolved—about 5
minutes. Remove from heat and
stir in 2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind, Chill this mixture, stirring
occasionally, until it mounds
slightly when dropped from a
spoon. Then beat 4 egg whites
until stiff and beat in 1 cup
sugar. Fold the gelatin mixture
into the egg whites and turn the
whole mixture into a baked pie
shell, Chill until firm and top
with whipped cream.
• • •
Another hot weather special
is a frozen cottage cheese and
pineapple salad. It's easy, too,
Drain the excess moisture from
11/ cups cottage cheese and beat
with a fork or electric mixer
until smooth, Whip 3/4 cup
cream until stiff and fold in the
cottage cheese. Add 1 teaspoon
salt, 3/4 cup well drained crush-
ed pineapple, 1• cup finely sliced
dates, 1/4 cup mayonnaise and 3
tablepsoons lemon juice, Pour
into a freezing tray and freeze.
Cut into slices for serving and
arrange on salad greens. Allow
about 3 hours for freezing this
salad, It will serve 6,
• • •
These two recipes which 1
concocted with honey I thought
might be of interest to readers,
writes Ada Vinton, The Honey
Blondies won a prize for me at
the Beekeepers Convention in
1958, in Fort Pierce, Florida.
HONEY BLONDIES
?a cup butter
1 cup honey
11/4 cups light brown sugar
3 eggs
2% cups all-purpose flour
23/ teaspoons baking powder
/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup broken pecans
1 package semi -sweet
chocolate bits
Melt butter in a saucepan; add
honey and sugar. Beat well and
cool, Then add eggs, well -beaten,
flour, baking powder, salt,
pecans, and chocolate bits. Pour
into well -greased floured pan,
size 101/2 x 151 xl and bake 20
to 35 minutes at 350° F. Coo),
cut into squares, and dust with
powdered sugar.
M • •
HONEY IIEitMITS
1!e cups strahtctl honey
1,13 cup melted shortening
2 eggs
iij cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped raisins
1/4 teaspoon cloves
31/4 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
Mix dry ingredients together.
Use some of the flour to cover
raisins. Add melted shortening
to honey, then eggs. Mix alto-
gether and drop from tip of
spoon onto greased cooky sheet
about two inches apart. Bake in
moderate oven about 375° F.
Chopped nuts or chocolate bits
make good substitutes for the
raisins.
Has Science Been Stopped?
Can't Penetrate Mystery of Visions
By WARD CANNEL
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
Hanover, N,J,—Can it be that
the fragile human mind has fin-
ally defied invincible science?
For after 15 years and thousands
of astounding experiments on
mentality with a remarkable
drug, psychiatry appears to be
stymied by what it has learned.
The drug is LSD—lysergic acid
diethylamide—a fungus deriva-
tive made in Hanover (by the
Sandoz Pharmaceutical Co,).
Scientifically speaking, LSD is a
member of a drug family called
halucinogens which produce a-
cute nervous system symtorns,
perception disturbances, cloud-
ing of consciousness, a tendency
to euphoria,
In real life, this means you
have visions when you take LSD,
Now, visions have been very
important in the history of man
and his religion, art philosophy—
and even science, But nowadays
the fashions are different, Vis-
ions today often are called psy-
choses and the people who admit
having them are the mentally ill,
And so it Is that psychiatric re-
searchers armed with halucino-
gens, have been everywhere con-
juring up visions in cats, mon-
keys, artists and other specimens
—all under immaculate labora-
tory conditions, of course, noting
each word, movement, brain
wave, corpuscle, etc.
Because if mental illness can
be demonstrated as a chemical
change, It can probably be cured
the same way, And the same
is true for the other delusions
like hope, joy, fear, love and in-
tuition,
But it hasn't worked out at all
well. The chemical and physical
changes haven't been Isolated ad-
equately. It's almost impossible
to get the same response to the
drug twice in the same subject.
And it's the very dickens to get
a precise clinical picture of the
vision suitable for framing,
Part of the problem lies with
science which alters the vision
by trying to measure it.
But probably the biggest part
of the problem is the vision itself.
Author Aldous Huxley, who
has had experience with the hal-
ucinogen mescaline, sets out his
understanding of these in his
book, "The Doors of Perception"
Remembering and thinking
straight seem little reduced, Per-
ception is greatly intensified, the
way It was in childhood, Will
and Interest in space and time
are greatly diminished. And the
visionary moves into another
world—simultaneous cxperience
in the "inner and outer" worlds,
Another subject, Jane Dunlap,
calls her experiences with LSD
"cosmic" in her book on experi-
mental visions, "Exploring Inner
Space," She progressed, she re-
ports, from visions of evolution
to visions of paradise,
Well, experiences like these
are very trying for scientific re-
searchers. Dr, Harold Himwich,
one of the world's leading ex-
perts on brain function says:
"What does it prove? Nothing.
That woman could just as easily
have gone from paradise to evol-
ution under LSD,"
And Dr. Carl Henze, vice pres-
ident of the manufacturer, who
decides what experiments will be
HUXLEY; Space and time are
less Important.
given the drug to work with,
shakes his head sadly,
"Oh, these subjects are always
reporting cosmic experiences
and inner and outer worlds. But
how is it that real scientists, tak-
ing these drugs in the laboratory
and then measuring their react-
ions carefully, don't have these
cosmic results?"
Little wonder, then, that in-
formal clubs are springing up in
the U.S, of people who have been
halucinogen experiment subjects
and now can neither explain nor
forget their visions: But it is
little wonder, too, that Dr. Henze
like many other researchers, is
unhappy.
"To be able to make such a
powerful scientific tool as LSD,"
he moans, "and then not be able
to do anything scientific with it"
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Just Wihere Is That
Old-Tiilme Bread 1
For the first time in ' gy ut's
history, white bread, .11 iced,
wrapped, untouched by had,
made Its appearance in Cairo re-
cently.
A text printed on the pater
wrapper informs he customer
that this bread is made with
pure, white, enriched flout con-
taining an impres_ive q'lantity
of vitamins.
It is produced in the biscuit
and bread bakeries at Shobra,
north of Cairo, one of the many
new factories that have apt i ng
up in that area in the laot two
years, Here everything b dune
by modern machinery: we ghing
and sifting the flour, mixing the
ingredients, cutting and s1 aping
the dough which is :hen co' duct-
ed on belts to gigantic a•'ectric
ovens that remind one (d the
equipment of model hospitals.
The dough is baked as it rates,
in slow notion, througt; the
ovens and the finished p, educt
dries and cools on its wa V to
the packing room where it is
machine -packed in boxes and
wrappers. At no time do the pro-
ducts suffer contact with hu:ran
hands.
There is no immediate danger
that this new, hygienic bit ad
will supplant the traditional
Egyptian loaves, hu: through the
narrow breach that has b•en
made it is possible to glimpse
the dreadful day when all
Egypt's bread, produced in vast
depersonalized factories, w i 11
come to us white, intact shroud-
ed in paper, tasteless and un-
breadlike.
In the meantime, however, we
may still enjoy watching the ba-
ker perforin the breadmaking
ritual, kneading the dough with
his hands, shaping the loaves
with the deft movements of a
prestidigitator, and placing them
with incredible speed on the ba-
ker's peel, about 15 feet long,
to slide them into the earthen-
ware oven aglow with wood em-
bers that have preheated It. In
the large bakeries the oven is
heated by a powerful gus jet
that hisses and roars oir.Inously,
like a fire -spitting drag'>n,
We may still :Inger in the
baker's shop, selecting. arguing
and haggling over W'e shape,
size and color of the loaf we
want to buy, and choe'se it fi om
an astonishingly wide variety
The mere fact of asking for
bread in Egypt is fraught with
deep significance, for here you
ask for 'eysh, meaning life, in•
tead of khobz, the word used
in other Arab countries,
The Egyptians have aiways
had a deep respect for bread,
and this is perhaps the reason
for their choice of this word It
Is quite common for poor Egyp-
tian families to spend half their
income on bread; 'eysh and foo
(stewed beans) being their stable
diet.
The method of baking bread
and the type of loaves used to-
day have not changed since
Pharaonic days, and it is the
same bread as that which Sarah
baked when the three angels
came visiting, and which Jesus
broke and ate with the disciples
at the Last Supper,
There are more than 200 kinds
of bread in Egypt, if one counts
the various types made in the
villages, but in Cairo and other
large cities, the most common,
apart from European loaves, are
tradtional loaves known as
'eysh, ballad', 'eysh shams and
'eysh balladi mefaka', names
that one might expect to find in
the catalogue of an art exhibi-
tion or a program of music, "Life
of the Native," "Life of the Sun,"
"Syrian Life."
With the exception of the she.
nhi loaf, they are made from
whole wheat or corn and match
in colour the mud 'houses in the
Egyptian villages and country-
side, the old mosques and bei d-
ings of Cairo, and the waters of
the Nile at flood time, The con-
sist of two thin layers of dough
about seven inches in diameter,
with an air pocket separating
the two layers. The ballad' mc•
fake' is leavened and allowed to
remain longer in the oven, which
causes the upper layer to rise
like a dome and become very
crisp.
'Eysh sham! is lighter in cotcur
about 3/4" thick, with a crumb
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ISSUE 37 -1981
similar to that ot European
bre:td.
Another type, which one finds
less frequently in Cairo, is ua-
fer-thin, about 16" in diameter,
ch'y and crisp, writes Irene Bee-
son in the Christian Scicltco
Monitor.
Balladi loaves are ideal for
making the traditional Egyptian
sandwiches that are not only de-
licious but as satisfying as a
substantial meal,
The top layer of the loaf is
sliced across the middle, to form
a sort of elongated pouch, which
is filled with mixed salad, taa-
meyah (small croquettes made
of cooked beans ground to a
smooth paste, seasoned with
choped parsley and condiments
and fried in deep oil), taheenah
(ground sesame seeds mixed
with oil and lemon juice), kufta
(minced meat cooked over char-
coal) or fool (stewed beans mix-
ed with butter and lemon juice).
This type of bread is used also,
instead of a fork, for removing
kufta from the spit or by those
who prefer to eat with their fin-
gers, using a small piece of
bread to wrap the food they
pick out of the dish or plate.
Sliced white bread, which is
practically all crumb and disin-.
tegrates very easily, is obviously
not suitable for either purpose.
Apart from t his and other
practical 'considerations, such as
the higher price of the new loaf,
the joy of eating bread begins
with the wonderful smell in the
baker's shop, with handling the
hot loaves and fighting on the
way home to resist the tempta-
tion to bite into the crisp brown
crust.
It is comforting to see hun-
dreds of loaves piled up on a
counter or rack, all different in
shape and varying in colour, so
that one knows that they were
made with feeling and care,
It is fascinating to watch the
delivery boys on their bicycles
weave through the erratic Cairo
traffic, balancing on their heads
large trays made of thin strips
of palm wood, stacked high with
ballad! and shami loaves, sym-
bols of life and vigor,
Immaculate, white bread,
crammed full of vitamins and
dressed in protective paper is
all very well, but it looks effete
and listless beside the sturdy
balladi loaves that are the col-
our of the soil and the shape of
the sun that causes the grain to
ripen,
Porpoises, Sharks
And Dolphins
Those who have had the good
fortune to come into contact
with whales or porpoises usually
find themselves in a state of
breathless astonishment, T h e
things that are likely to startle
the observer are the enormous
dimensions of the giant whales
and the grace, speed of swim-
ming, and playfulness of their
smaller relatives -the porpoises
and dolphins. The dinosaurs of
the geologic past are sometimes
erroneously thought of as the
largest animals which ever lived,
, The most tremendous -and
in some ways the most fascinat-
ing -creatures the world has
ever known are not extinct.
They are here, at this moment,
for man to study and enjoy.
A dolphin, strictly speaking, is
not a porpoise; and the term
"porpoise" was originally meant
to apply to other odontocetes.
However, common usage leans
more and more toward the de-
signation of the bottle -nose dol-
phin as a porpoise, and it is
popularly known by that name
in the United States, Since it
generally remains within a few
miles of shore and readily enters
ocean bays and brackish rivers,
it is the porpoise most often seen
by landlubbers, Its triangular
dorsal fin is a familiar sight to
swinhrners and to fishermen in
many parts of the world.
Unfortunately, the term "dol-
phin" is not restricted entirely
to the cetaceans. There are two
large game fish, which are also
called dolphins,• This often leads
to some confusion, Another com-
mon error, which could only be
made by the uninitiated, is to
mistake a swimming porpoise for
a shark, yet the difference in
the behavior of the two is so
fundamental that no one should
ever make such a mistake, In
swimming, a porpoise "porpo-
ises," that is, its fin goes up and
down rhythmically as it comes
up to breathe, A shark will
never porpoise, and its fin -
when out of the water - re-
mains in the sane horizontal
plane. - From "Porpoises and
Sonar," by Winthrop N, Kellogg,
Q. Wihat is a good way to clean
a hot soldering iron while work-
ing with it?
A, Fasten the shell of an elec-
tric -lamp socket to your work-
shop wall or bench, and fill this
with steel wool. Then all you
have to do is force the hot iron
into the wool and rotate it to
clean it, Attach the socket by
driving a wood screw through
the hole in the bottom.
THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY - An antlered tourist identified
only as "Jim," shows photographers how the reindeer "who
got away" looked. He was In Rovaniomi, Finland.
TllFMM FRONT
Itoakszeu
If people who eat the food
produced by farmers could see
even a small part of the work
and research that keeps improv-
ing the quality of that food, they
would surely be less inclined to
bemoan what they call the high
price of food,
We have just had a quick
glimpse behind the scenes here
at the Dickinson Experiment
Station, one of eight such sta-
tions operated in the state by the
North Dakota State University
of Agriculture and Applied Sci-
ence, • • •
Stockmen are constantly en-
deavoring to improve the feed-
ing of their animals, both to
produce better meat and to hold
down the costs of that produc-
tion, Many research programs
aid them in this effort, including
some going on here at Dickinson,
en'a personally conducted tour,
escorted by Agronomist Thomas
Conlon, we saw adjoining ex-
perimental fields - one with
crested wheatgrass and the
other with crested wheatgrass
combined with alfalfa. For six
years, steers were grazed sepa-
rately on these fields and their
rate of gain compared,
• • •
"In the six years of the trial,"
states the official report on the
test, "the crested -alfalfa pastures
have produced an average of
121.4 pounds of beef per acre in
a spring grazing period averag-
ing about 57 days, while the
crested wheatgrass pastures have
produced 88.7 pounds of beef per
acre in the same period,"
Conclusion: A farmer gets
more beef per acre when he
seeds crested wheatgrass with
alfalfa in his pasture.
* « «
Feeding experiments for both
cattle and hogs are a continuing
part of the program here, writes
Helen Henley in the Christian
Science Monitor.
But not all experiments here
are for crass commercial pur-
poses, Mr, Conlon showed us a
tidy little orchard of plum, apple,
and crab apple trees -grown just
to demonstrate to farmers they
can have the pleasure of a fruit
tree or two in their yard. Com-
mercial orchards would not be
feasible in North Dakota, not
only because of climate and soil
conditions, but also because there
isn't sufficient population to
justify the large production nec-
essary to Blake orchards commer-
cially profitable. But those rosy
red crab apples, just about
ready to harvest, looked pretty
prosperous,
* • •
"The ladies will be coining in
soon to ask us for those apples
to Blake jelly," observed Mr.
Conlon.
Although North Dakotans
mostly grow corn only for silage,
and the average height around
Dickinson isn't much over three
or four feet, Mr. Conlon proudly
displayed one field with some
nine -foot stalks. He could be
exact about the size; he said,
because a visitor a few days
earlier had measured them with
a tape measure, The visitor
couldn't believe what he was
seeing,
But this, Mr, Conlon carefully
pointed out, was well above
average in the state,
A good strong stand of alfalfa
was grown in a dry bed of an old
stream -"a grassed waterway,"
Mr. Conlon explained. The fields
Spread out before us graphically
illustrated how proper planting
can utilize water runoff to nur-
ture gocd crcps. Here we saw
thriving u.ien corn right, along -
side of stunted dry corn, The line
where the water stopped was
clearly discernible.
On Farmer Joe Ridl's land
nearby, Mr. Conlon pointed out
how Mr. Rids had dammed up
the runoff to provide a little
reservoir from which he draws
water for sprinkler irrigation -
a device which enables him to
grow a second crop of alfalfa
when many farmers here have to
settle for just one,
• • •
"Planting grassed waterways
or impounding runoff or build-
ing diversion dams makes use of
water that otherwise would be
wasted," explained Mr, Conlon.
He estimated that Mr. Ridl's
dam might have cost around
$1,000, but the cost would vary
with the conditions.
A future grove of Christmas
trees, now mere seedlings, is
making a brave beginning at the
station, with about 100 trees of
six different varieties, The re-
searchers propose to find out
whether Christmas trees might
become a good cash crop for
North Dakota farmers,
• « •
It is interesting to note that
while a political party in Can-
ada seeks to weld farmers and
organized labor into a major
force, the farmers of California
have just administered a re-
sounding defeat to a fully chart-
ered AFL-CIO union which spent
$500,000 in an effort to unionize
farm labor, says an editorial in
the current issue of "The Grow-
er". Not only did the union
organizers retire from the battle-
field in utter disorder but they,
by their actions which included
strikes, also gave such further
impetus to the automation and
harvesting techniques that, it is
generally agreed, practically ev-
ery specialty crop in California
will be mechanized to more or
less degree in five years' tinge.
•' * •
The effort to bring labor un-
ions and farm organizations to-
gether for political action is
doomed to failure -the two par-
ties are just not compatible. The
farmer, caught in a cost -price
squeeze, is very conscious of his
increased costs, largely the result
of continuing demands for more
by the unions and the fight of
the so-called business world to
maintain aid often increase the
profit ratio, The farmer's fight
is similar to that of the business
man. It is a fight to improve
the profit margin. This alone
1
puts the farmer in a separate
category to the unionist,
By and large Ontario farmers
prefer to walk alone, They
haven't reached the stage where
they are going to entrust their
fate to labor unions and social-
ists, especially those in the ranks
of the latter who can he regard-
ed, in the fullest sense, as "long
hairs". Those farmers who might
he attracted by the "pie -in -the -
sky" programs would do well to
study the attractive packages
some unions have been able to
wrap up for their members,
They woulud be amazed at what
they would find especially in the
ever -widening field of fringe
benefits.
Abuse of the working man
paved the way for unionism. The
wheel has turned and now it is
some of the major unions who
can be accused of abuse, What
is now wanted is a clear exposi-
tion of some of the c+)ntracts
negotiated by organized labor
with the hourly rates of pay and
the ever -widening fringe bene-
fits clearly spelled out, Having
studied the existing contracts
and the established demands it
would also be profitable to study
the capital gains of the large
corporations t h r o u g h inflated
stock values. The two arranged
alongside of the profit margin on
an average farm would make for
some illuminating conclusions,
they're Paid to Break
Millions of Eggs
1f you 'think "egg -breakers"
are those who quiz the eggheads
you are making a natural mis-
take, the egg -breaking business
being little publicized, Egg -
breakers are women who, dress-
ed in spotless white uniforms,
break eggs in a bare, spotless
room, maintained at a 68° F.
temperature. Of the 60 billion
eggs laid in the U.S, per year,
six billion are purposely broken
annually,
The greatest number of eggs
Is broken when the price is low
-usually in the spring -or when
over -production keeps prices
down. Eggs laid by chickens
younger than 11 months (they
are considered Grade B, even
though they are still of good
quality), and thole with stains
or cracks, are also broken. Once
out of their shells, they are
churned, and pumped through a
centrifugal strainer to remove
any particle of shell that might
have slipped by the inspector.
Then the eggs are canned in 30 -
pound containers and stored In
freezing rooms maintained at
temperatures of minus 10° to 20'
1'. There the eggs can be stored
for long periods of time. Bakers,
and spaghetti and mayonnaise
manufacturers buy whites, or
yolks, or both, according to their
needs.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Charge
4. Cantonment
3, Social group
12. Acknowledge
13, Spoken
14. Copycat
15. Methodize
17. Indian weight
for gold
16. iluiiding wing
19. Suffice
21. Temper
24. .lune hug
25. Pond fish
20. Shaft of light
29. Ts carried
32. British
statesman
34. llumoroun
person
70. Inlet
37. Antllnsln
39, Averagr
41. Wirt,
measurement
42 rhnrt
44. Repieni`;h
45. Neither
anImal nor
vegetable
90 fa able
5t. Stent
Cs Banish
5f, Olive gentle
67. Smooth
99. Anil not
119, Valley
(our"'of
eating
61. We1ght
nn\VN
1. In favor of
1. remote sheen
3. Produce
4. Neck
ornament
I. Textile
screw pine
6. Rugn
}IMY SCIIOOI
_LESSON
By Rev. it. Barclay Warren
ILA., 8.D,
Titus, Serving In ]lard Places
2 Corinthians 8:6, 23a;
Titus 1:1a, 4-11; 2:7-8,
Memory Selection: In all things
showing thyself a pattern of
good works. Titus 2:7
Titus was a Greek, apparently
of Antioch, where he became
associated with Paul, When they
went up to Jerusalem, some
Jews insisted that Titus be cir-
cumcised. Paul's reaction to this
is summed up in Galatians 2:5.
"To whom we gave place by
subjection, no, not for an hour;
that the truth of the gospel
might continue with you," The
council of Jerusalem confirmed
his action,
Titus laboured at Corinth and
greatly endeared himself to Paul.
But his main work was in the
island of Crete. It was a difficult
assignment. The Cretans are de-
scribed as liars, beasts, lazy,
drunken, immoral, violent tem-
pered, Titus was apparently the
bishop of Crete, left there to "set
things in order" and "ordain
elders in every city".
Paul sets a high standard for
an elder and bishop in the
church. Here it is as expressed
in The New English Bible. "Is
he a man of unimpeachable
character, faithful to his , one
wife, the father of children who
are believers, who are under no
imputation of loose living, and
are not out of control? For as
God's steward a bishop must be
of unimpeachable character. He
must not be overbearing or
short-tempered; he must be no
drinker, no brawler, no money -
grubber, but hospitable, right-
minded, temperate, just, so that
he may be well able both to
move his hearers with whole-
some teaching and to confute
objectors."
Recently i assisted in a service
In which eight people were re-
ceived as candidates for the
ministry. Three were following
the example of father and grand-
father and one a was following
in the steps of both grandfathers.
But more important than the
human relationship in deciding
for the ministry is the relation-
ship to God. Paul said, "For
though I preach the gospel, I
have .nothing to glory of: for
necessity is laid upon me; yea,
woe is unto me, if I preach not
the gospel,"
To succeed in the ministry, we
need to have the sense of being
divinely called. It is a hard task
but most worthwhile.
DRIVE WITH CARE I
1 • Catletlo
Epic poem
. Stolen
property
11, Salver
13. Rubber tree
20. Rocky
pinnacle
i. Atoms
12. Vlbratlonlees
point
11. Canon
. One of
Caroline
Islands
7. Use arguments Hs Prevailing
30. Malignant
81. Vend
33. Number
35. Plkellk• fish
38. Spoil
40. Late
43. Peeled
45. Jade
48. Frame ot
mind
47. Not busy
48. Christmas
40. Son of Jacob
53. Shelter
64. Also
55. Sea eagle
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ATLANTA SCHOOLS INTEGRATED - Arthur Simmons. 16, Donite Gaines, 16, and Wille Jean
Black, 15, arrive at Atlanta's Northside High School, Aug, 30. Nine Negro students quietly
entered four white high schools in the' city. Police guarded the schools and arrested at
least six per3ens who fared to move cn sma;tty vr;z:n ordered to. Mayor William Hartsfield
said he was ext.-ern:1y proud of the manner in which Atlanta integrated its schools.
Plitt S ~
LONDESBORO NEWS
•Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and family.
attended St. Johns United Church a
week ago Sunday when Wm. Jeffery,
infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Arm•
strcng was baptised,
Mr. Mason and Mr. Clunis, of Ridge -
town were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fairservice last week. They
were former trustees of Mrs. Fairser-
vice in days gone by.
Mr. Ken Gaunt and lady friend, Miss
Margaret Morrow, of Lions Head, were
weekend guests with Earl Gaunt's.
Mrs. Jennie Lyon who was a patient
in the Clinton Public Hosi:ital for a
few days was taken to her daughters
home in Hamilton on Sunday.
Mrs: Morosso spent Saturday in the
village, Mrs. Ruth Meyers, of Simcoe,
also visited her mother, Mrs. Lyon,
on Wednesday.
Miss Beth Thompson left Monday ,
evening for her term at Teacher's Col-
lege, Stratford.
4-H CLUB MEETING
The first meeting of the 4-11 Club
"Featuring Fruit" was held at the
home of Mrs. W. Good on Wednesday,
September 6th.
The election of officers were as fol-
lows:
President, Lenora Ann Hallahan; 1st
vice president, Mary Machan; secre-
tary, Betty Ann Kelly; assistant secr•e•
tary, Helen Hollinger; press secretary,
tint Bttnt S ANT ARD
LOCAL WITNESSES TO ATTEND
CONVENTION
Mr. Lincoln Martin, the presiding
minister of the local congregation oI
Jehovah's Witnesses announced that
travel arrangements have been coni
pleted for more than 22 witnesses from
this area to attend a 3 -day convention
in the 11'inghunt District Iligh School
September 15.17th.
"This assembly," said Mr, Martin,
"comes in the wake of many larger
conventions held this summer in Can.
ada, U.S.A. and Europe. in fact, he
commented, we expect several persons
who have attended these assemblies to
be on hand to tell us of their expel..
iences. Continuing Mr. Alantin said
that ministers froth several congrega-
tions in this area also have been invit-
ed to speak on various points of Christ-
ian living in this Twentieth Century.
There will be discourses, practical de-
monstrations and illustrations of how
one can live up to Christian principles
today.
Dorothy Bailie.
Name of club was chosen "Blyth
Berry Bells," The demonstration was
on measuring and abbreviations. There
were 17 girls present.
Next meeting will he held at Mrs. W.
Good's on September 13, at 7.15 p.m.
*FOOD MARKET*
MAPLE LEAF FANCY RED SOPKEYE
SALMON, 7 three-quarter oz. tin 53c
HEINZ FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. tin 28c
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX
2 pkgs. 23c
- RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS
pkg. of 60 75c
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE f'
6 oz, jar 93c
WESTON CHOCOLATE VIENNA COOKIES
2 pkgs. 49c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
--
NNW
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Stewart's
Red White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, 101b bag 25c, 501b bag 99c
Redpath Sugar, 10 lb. bag 79c
Gem Margerine 4 lbs 95c
White Cross Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 89c
Red Rose Tea Bags 60's ' pkg. 75c
Libbys Deep Brown Beans, 20 oz. 4 tins 85c
Libbys Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 27c
Special Sliced Side Bacon Ib. 49c
8 Weiners, 8 Rolls, All For 49c
•
RED & WHITE BONUS OFFER
Roslyn Brand Blankets -- Six Colours,
6 Inch Satin Binding. 72"x84"
Regular $5.95, Only $3.95 with $5.00 Order
plus tax
Walton News
The monthly meeting of the V.M.S.I
and W.A. of Duff's United Church was
held in the church basement with 15
members present, Mrs. Gordon 111c -
Gavin, IV.M.S, vice-president, opened
the nieeth'; with the call to worship.
Itynin 270 was sung, Mrs, McGavin
read the 34th psalm, followed by pray-
er. The topic, "Outside the Structure"
was given by the Walton Group. The
minutes of the last meet:ing were read
and the roll call was answered by
naming an apostle, Mrs. C. Ritchie
and Airs. I. Baan were named as del•
egates to Sectional meeting at Goshen
on October 25. The next meeting is to
be held Wednesday evening, Octcher
4th, This is an open meeting to in-
terested members of the Bethel anti
Winthrop 1V.AI.S. Rev. Arthur Iliggin-
botham will give an outline of the new
organization to be formed in 1962. The
treasurer reported $538 had been sent
to headquarters for the first half 01
the year, The meeting closed by al,
repeating the Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald presided for
the W.A. meeting. Plans were made for
the annual fowl supper on Wednesday
November 1st. The program commit-
tee appointed is Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs.
G. McGavin, Mrs. A. McDonald anci
Rev. Higginbotham. The price of tick-
ets to be 1,50 for adults and 75 tot
children. The next meeting will be
October 4th in the evening, a cup oI
tea and cookies to be served. Sixty
boxes of Christmas cards are to be
ordered. The meeting closed with
prayer.
Mission Band
The September meeting of the Mission
Band of Duff's United Church was held
in the schoolroom last Sunday morning
with Gary Bennett conducting, Iiynm
623, "Jesus Loves Me," was sung with
Karen McDonald at the piano, The
call to worship was, "My life is God's
gift to one, what I make of it is niy
gift to Him." Ilymn 614, "When He
Cometh," was followed by Nellie Baan
leading in prayer. Mary Bewley read
the scripture, taken from Mark 10:
13-16. The leader, Mrs, Walter Bew-
ley, explained that Jesus meant all
children, not just white ones. Larry
Walters and Bruce Clark received the
of ering and Gary Bennett dedicated
the offering with prayer, Jack Mc-
Call read the minutes of the last meet-
ing. October will be the Thanksgise
ing meeting, Gerald and Nellie Baan
are to send for a film for the meet-
ing. Velma Higginbotham will play
the piano, Barbara Bryans will leat.
in prayer and Glenna Houston will read
the scripture. Classes were taken with
the following teachers in charge; Mrs.
G. McGavin, Mrs, N. Marks, Mrs, Jas.
Smith and Mrs. W. Bewley. Hymn 609,
"Mothers of Salam," was sung and the
meeting closed with the Myzpah Ben-
ediction. The attendance for the day
was 45.
Mrs. J. Humphries, of Windsor, vis-
ited last week with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Margaret Humphries.
Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto, was a
holiday visitor with her father, Mr.
Earl Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. James Mowat, of Tor-
onto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doug'
Ennis and Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Miller
for a few days last week.
Mrs. John Shannon is visiting this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walsh
and family, at Hagersville,
Mr. and Mrs, David Andrews, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Dundas.
A very large crowd attended a re•
ception for Mr. and Airs. Mac Shot -
dice in the Community Hall last Fri-
day evening. During the evening the
newly-weds were presented with a well
!filled purse. The address was read
by Mr, Neil AlcGavin and the presen-
tation made by Mr. Douglas Kirkby.'
Ian Wilbee's Orchestra furnished the
music for dancing.
Mrs. Ethel Ennis is at present core
fined to her bed at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, Eg-
mondville.
The Walton Library will be closed
September 19 and 26, but will he re-
opened as usual October 3. A new
shipment of books have just been re•
ceived and the library board would
appreciate any new interested mem-
bers. Library hours are Tuesday af-
ternoon 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., and Tuesday
evening 7:30 p.m. to 9;30 p.m,
Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mrs.
Nelson Reid attended a Homemaking
Club leaders training school at Clin-
ton on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Huron
County's new Home Economist, con-
ducted the school, The project was
"Featuring Fruit".
Mr. and Mrs, W, Stutz, of Waterloo,
were guests over the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas.
Miss Tillie Dundas, of New York
City, is at present visiting with her
brother and sister -Its -law, Mr. and Airs.
1'. Dundas.
Mr, and Mrs. Higginbotham, of Shef-
field, visited last week at the manse
with his son and daughter-in-law, Rev
A. Higginbotham, and Mrs. Higginbo-
tham,
The Anniversary Services of Duffs
United Church will be held on Sunday.
September 24th, with Rev. R. C, Win -
law, of Hensel', as guest speaker. The
morning service will commence at 11
A.M. and evening at 7.30 p.m.
A Provisional Committee meeting
was held in Duffs United Church last
Wednesday evening. Rev. A. Higgin-
botham outlined the duties of the new
organization and stressed the need for
a Christian Education Committee am
for an AI, and M. Committee. Mrs.
Walter Bewley was appointed Liter-
ary Secretary. The following duties
have been outlined by the Dominion
board: t1) '1'o inform all women of
the congregation about the new organ -
Indian; (2) '1'o accept an allocation
for 1962; i3) To plan for use of the
1962 program; u4) To recommend
methods for securing funds; t5) '1'n
apt:oint a nominating committee; r6n
'I'o appoint a sub committee of the
previsional coniniittee. Additional
niembet's were added to the committee
from the 17th and 161h group. A fourth
meeting of the provisional coniniittee
will be held September 25th, and an
open meeting of all the church women
will be held October 4th in the evening;
at which time Rev. Higginbotham will
sive a complete explanation of the new
:rganizalion, •
Miss Catharine Buchanan, nurse -in -
`raining at St, Marys Hospital, Kitchen-
er, spent the weekend with Mr. and
qrs. Donald Buchanan.
Mr. and Airs. George Dundas have
:churned home after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. David Andrews at their sum-
mer cottage near Barrie on Lake
Simcoe,
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Miss Loren Roe,
of Seaford', who will celebrate her,
birthday on Saturday, September 16th,
Congratulations to Miss Marie Noble
who celebrates her birthday on Sep.
tember 18th.
BROWNIE'S
0411SIONIIims
r DRIVE-IN q
.
THEATRE !�
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Thur,, Fri„ September 14, 15
Double Feature
"THE WACKIEST SHIP
IN THE ARMY"
Colour -Scope
Jack Lemmon - Ricky Nelson
"Passport To China"
Richard Basehart - Lisa Gaston[
(One Cartoon)
Sat„ and Alon., Sept. 16, 18
Double Feature
"THE LOST WORLD"
Color and Scope
Michael Rennie • Claud Rains
Fernando Lavas
"When .Comedy Was King"
All Star Cast
One Cartoon
Trues., and Wed., Sept. 19, 20
"TWO WAY STRETCH"
Peter Sellers
One Cartoon
Corning Next— "FLAMING STAR"
With Elvis Presley
1•M1JMMNJ•TMIfNI•MI•IMI.fI.IM.! 1
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
44.4.4~1,044P", eir4.41.0•Nr"intIM41.004P.
Clinton Community I
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERL FRIDAY EVENIN AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7:30 p.m.
1N BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 1501t1.
Joe Corey,
Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
05-1f.
•/Jy I•I....ramtry. e(.0. • M•1.3.1.4N34•wN MM,
FOR SALE
Reg. Genesee Wheat
Com. Genesee Wheat
Grown on Own Farm
R. N. ALEXANDER
Londsboro
Clinton -Phones- Blyth
HU 2-7475 .. , , 26.33
MOTHER PASSED AWAY
Rev. and Mrs, Robert Meetly receiv I
ed word on Monday that Airs, Meally's
mother, Mrs, Gibb, of Dalkey, Co. Dub-
lin, Ireland, had passed away last
Tuesday, Mrs, Aleally had spent three
months last spring with her mother
returning home the middle of June.
1901 JUNIOR FAItMEI( SOILS TOUIt
Murray Mulvey, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, is
attending the Ontario Junior Farmers
Soils Tour this week representing 1lu-
ron County, The loth' is open to one
young farm person from each county
in the province and this year delegates
will visit farms in York, Ontario and
Sintcne counties, The tour stresses soil
ctmservation, land use, crop and live-
stock production and general farm
management.
A1r. Alulvey is 2nd Vice President of
the Huron County Junior Farmers'
Association and a Leader of the Turn -
berry 4-11 Dairy Calf Club.
1
J IIIY•1•A•M Y..n..S I!I• .., 111•014 . Y.i.ir.••.1. , ,-r.01./1r1Nry-.. ri... Si ion - Yip lb. uulIII ,1-11. 111.1E it MY1011AdCI.I ILYI 1. I I i u . • . I . . nY
Wet'tiesc1ay, epl;. i ,196i '
WORLD WIDE CRiSfs
Every Wednesday evening In the
'trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, at 8
o'clock, there is a half hour service for
Intercession for World Peace. Anyone
wishing to attend are welcome.
In these days of tension and world
strife the need for prayer Is very great.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
'there's a bit of doggerel that goes
something like this:
The codfish lays ten thousand eggs, the
lowly hen lays one;
The codfish revel. cackles to tell you
what. she's done,
And so we spurn the codfish, while the
lowly hen the prize,
Which only gnu; to show you .,1
It pays lo advertise!
.i,1..... 1-i M1YMMIYl11111 1116 111 I
PARAMETTE BONUS PACK
Paramettes contain essential Vitamins, Minerals,
and Trace Elements necessary to overcome
Nutritional Deficiencies.
Paramette Tablets, 100's - 25 day supply Free, $6.00
Paramette Syrup, 16 oz - 4 oz bottle Free , ... $5.50
Other Sizes of Paramette are as follows:
Paramette Syrup, 32 ounce $9.85
Paramette Syrup, 8 ounce $3.50
Paramette 'I'lblets, 50's $3.50
Paramette Tablets, 25's $2.00
Paramette Juniors (up to 6 years) 60's $3.50
Buy Paramette Bonus Pack and Save $2.00
R. D. PHILP, Phm, E
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 'WALLPAPER -.. PHONE 20, BLYTH
ADMIRAL 23" and 19" TELEVISIONS
WIDE-ANGLE PICTURE
Canadian -Made Quality
.'1`
We have several models at Special Low Prices: -
Low -Boy, Console and Portable Sets.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
�3 ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont.
-....-...--.........��.-...-•.......d.ILi1..,. tJ.-6L.i I1...ldl.3111. lt!.11r.:.:.. uii,...•••••,64 •
1 n • 1111 u.. n r I 1.. mi.a .. u 1- u m •, u n u .� 1...I, a.,. l 11,411.1 ,, 1.,I n. l 111 ,. 1111 4 11 1
Cars For Sale
1961 PONTIAC 4 dr. 1955 FORD 2 dr.
1959 PONTIAC 4 dr. 2 - 1954 CHEV. 2 dr.
1958 METEOR'4 dr. 1952 MERCURY 4 dr.
1956 CHEV. 2 dr. Older Models for Cheap
1955 METEOR 2 dr. Transportation
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
' New and Used Car Dealers
IM II 1111 I11 1 11 11 I 1 1 11111111 11111 111 1111 111.. 11.111 ..1+1111 •.! •.. , I lllr. MI.-.I.0.M..L.r11.1I. IYll. 111 11 1
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP 8 SAVE
Kali or Prem Luncheon Meat 2 for 69c
Maple Leaf Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, per tin 55c
Southern Cross Tuna Fish for 49c -
Knecktle's Cheese Spread, 16 oz. jar 49c
Squirrel Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c
Dole Fancy. Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. 2 for 65c
Shredded Wheat, large size, 8 coupon in pkg., 2 ,- 39c
Shreddies, whole wheat or cereal .... per pkg. 25c
'Come in or Phone in Early for this Real Big Saving
on Meat Specials
Smoked Cottage Rolls, whole or half per lb. 59c
Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 45c
Cooked Ham Special per lb. 99c
Chicken Broilers, 3 or 4 lbs. per Ib. 35c
Roaster Chickens, 5 or 6 lbs. per Ib. 55c
;•r