The URL can be used to link to this page

The Blyth Standard, 1961-10-25, Page 1VOLUME 74 - NO. 35 E BLYTH STANDAR Putt Office thorized as second c a s mall, ONTARIO, WE'D NESDAY, OCT. 25, 1961. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Dand fcr payment of postage in cash, Help U.N11(1E.F. To Save Lives; Be 'A Contributor Hallowe'en Night Of the estimated 1 billion children in the world, three-quarters cf them lack adequate food, clothing, shelter and protection against disease. Of the ;40 Mr, and Mrs, R. D. Philp visited o million children born every year, one Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs quarter will die before they are C MacCorkindale, of Owen Sound. They months old, and two-thirds of the re• returned home by way of Waterloo ac minder will die before they reach their cr;mpanied by their nephew, Mr. Harry "teens," In our 20th century this picture Hogg, of Chatsworth, who is attending CAN be changed. UNICEF (United Nn• University there. tions International Children's Einer• Mr. Melvin Ford, of Clifford, Mrs gency Fund) is the agency that works Edith Shaw, of Lending spent a few for disease control, better nutrition, and days last week with their sister, Mrs maternal and child welfare around the Leonard Cook, and Mr. Cook, world. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli, David boys and girls of grades 7 and B and Malcolm, of Elmira, were guests in the Blyth Public School will act as on Friday and Saturday with Mr. and collectors for UNICEF that the trade Mrs, George Radford. tional treating of our children at 11a1- Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bowes, 'of Inger- 'lowe'ett maymaybe shared to bring even soli, Mrs. Arthur Douglas, Brenda and the baro necessities of life to some oI l3onnie, of Stratford, spent the week• the children of our world as it is to -day. end with Mr. and Mrs. George Radford $2.0x1 provides 1,01)0 glasses of milk; and Mr, and Mrs, Albert Wasson„ $1,00 provides 20 shots of penicillin; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkin and 25c supplies the vaccine to protect 25 family, of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Ray children from T13. Shobbrook and fancily, of Winghgqnc One of the children will call at your visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. !tome maimmaimbetween 4 and 8,30 p• 'Phomas Cronin, 311. on 'Tuesday (Hallowe'en).). Each will Mr. and Alis, Orval Cook and (laugh• be wearing an orange and black UN(C ter, Shirley, of Aiit.c'hell, called on Mr. EF budge end will (Terry a UNICEF and Mrs, L. Cook on Wednesday night. coin collector. The UNICEF goblin wilt •A1r, and Airs, Robert Finlay and not call again for a "treat." 'Their Sandia, of Lucknow, visited with Mr "trick" is to ask you to provide a and Mts. L. Cuok Sunday afternoon. "treatment" for children of the world Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. crying with hunger or pain, Please he Lorne Scrimgceur during the wcekene generous in sharing your ilallowe'en were their nephew, libelant Carnet with ALL of our children — for truly Mrs. Garner and Joanne, of Toronto, in our modern world all children are a Miss Elizabeth Garner of the teaching part of our conuuunily, staff of Oakville School, Mr. and Mrs. PERSONAL INTEREST OVER 2,000 SHEEP HERDED DOWN !MYTH!MYTHSTREETS If the residents of Blyth were count Ing sheep in their sleep on Tuesday night Wens* week it was with goof reason For 2213 sheep and lambs AUBURN • Rev. Harold Snell, cf Riverside Un• • lied Church, London, will he the gueet speaker at a special Sunday evening Service on October 29t), at 8 o'cicek, 'in Knox •United Church, Auburn, The along Mill Street to Ditisley Street,' Dominion Life Choir of Kitchener will 1 ,supply the special music. • were herded from the C P R station down Dinsley to Morris Street anl' n along licrris to the Bouncllary line and ' Mrs. George Beadle returned to the • from there to the Balaton farm in Hul-, home od her d oug',tter, Mrs. '7humas Telt Township, H gi; tt, Mr. 1(aggilt and family after •Messrs. Franklin Balnttnt, Dick Snell -a few weeks visiting with her daughter. and Bud Yeo left Myth on Tuesday. ,'Mrs. Ernest Patterson and Mr. Pat - and loth for Western Canada where terser, at Goderieh, they purchased the sheep and shipped Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brr,wn visited last Sunday with his father, Mir. David • them back to Blyth via C.P.R."Brown, who is a patient in SU'alf:rd James Laidlaw made the trip with General Ilc:pital. • them and returned with a previous; Mrs. Arthur Grange and her (taught - shipment 735 sheep Inst Thw'sday. +1 'el', Jennittr, were London t is here last further shipment of , 450 will arrive on Saturday, Wednesday of this week, with Bud Yee A91ss Sadie Carter of Gcderich, cal supervising their journey, A yearling• led on friends in the village last week - colt was also purchased and arrived end. BLYTII SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The regular meeting of the Blyth Public Scheel Board was held on Mon- day evening, October 23rd, at eight - thirty o'clock, Trustees Webster, Ma- dill, Young, Stewart and Slreel, were present, The minutes of the last regular meet• ing were read and passed on notion by 'Trustee Young, seconded by Trustee Stewart, • Carried, A (late for parent -teachers night is to be sot by the teachers. A motion was made by Trustee Ma: dill, seconded by Trustee Stewart, that a Staff -Board dinner be held the latter part of November. Carried, The following accounts were orderer laid on motion by Trustee Madill, sec- onded by Trustee Street. Carried, Blyth Hydro, 12.42; Sparling's Hard. wtare, 34.51; Mathieson Welding Ser. vice Ltd., 103.16; J. Stewart, Red and White Store, 2.1.66, The principal reported the percentage ektendance for the month of September 96.89, and the enrollment 153. A motion was made by Trustee Stew- art, seconded by Trustee Young, that a filing cabinet be purchased for admin- istrative records. Carried. A motion was made by Trustee Ma- dill, that two teachers' desks be pur- chased, also six chairs and a filing cabinet for principal's use. Seconded by Trustee Street. Carried, A motion was Made by 'Trustee Street' that a section of black board be put... chased for Room 1i, seconcled'by'Trus•1 tee Young, Carried, Motion to adjourn by Trustee Madill, AMONG TJIE CHURCHES Sunday, October 29, 1961, ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Rev, D. J, Lane, B,A„ D,D,, Minister. 1,00 p.m. (D,S.T,)—Oct. 29, Church Service and Sunday School. 2.30 pan.—Nov. 5, Anniversary Ser- vice, Rev. T. Kennedy, Bluevale, guest speaker, ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meavy, Recto!', 22nd Sunday •after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 10,30 a,nt.—Matlns. 40,30 aim—Sunday School. St. Mark's, Auburn, 12,00 o'clock—Matins. Tritely Church, Belgrave, 2.00 teeth—Sunday School, 2.30 pen.—Eveusung, THE UNITED CIiIJRCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev, R, Evan McLagnn - Minister Mrs. Donald I(al Director of Music, 9:55 a,m.—Sunday Church School, 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. "What is Faith?" 7.30 p.m,—Evening Worship, CHURCIJ OF GOD McC'onnett Stteet, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 165 11.00 a.m,—Morning Worship. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday Schuol. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. 8.00 pati,—IVcd„ Prayer Service. 8.00 p.m, Friday, Youth Fellowship. Joe Marks, Windsor, Mrs, Harrington and George vislted Sunday with the former's sister-in-law Ara. Ruth Harrington ,of Exeter, and alson called on Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence. They were sorry to learn that Mrs. Lawrence had broken her thumb in twa !:'aces, but both are hra.le and hearty and asked about all their old friends in Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook were Woadelock vis•i•tors on Sunday with Air, and Mrs, Reg. Carter, Mr, Waller Cook visited his brother, Mr. Thomas Cook, at Fairview Home, Wingham, on Saturday, ` kir. and Mrs. Waller Mason and grandson, Archie Mason, visited in Guelph Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Ilugh S. Cuming and their daughter Gloria, and son Wil• linnm Hugh, visited Sunday with Mrs. S. Cuming and Messrs, Bob and Archie Settlers, Mrs, Myrtle Grainger and Mrs. Llaura Turnbull, of Detroit, visited last week with Mr. Grainger at the home of Mrs. Ann Saundercock, O,S,B.N. Glenn Grant, of Cornwallis, N.S., returned to Iialifax on Tuesday after spending two weeks special leave with his parents, AIr, and Mrs. Allan Grant, and Barrie. DONATIONS RECEIVED FOR THE AUBURN COMMUNITY MEl1IORIAL HALL The following list of donations has been received for the period May 3, 1961, to October 23, 1961: Amount of previous donations re- ceived . , , ... $4,173,49 Barnlllf Bros., Clinton . , , , , , , 10.00 Billy Joe Ilaltaltan John W. Hanna, Wingltam . Charles Brindley R, Baer ...,„,„,,,„,„„ James Featean Henry Brindley IVilbert Thom Charles Thom •,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilmer Hardy Charles Milllan Marty Watson George Milan Gordon Stewart Chester McPhee Tont and Harvey McPhee .., Clifford ArcPlice !loss McPhee ,,,,,,,,,,,„.„ Were Cunningham Wm, Recd Orville Free Joe hickey 11, Midden I'I u'ry Beadle Mrs, WIn. Anderson 1(ucc1del Wholesale Groceries, Kitchener Artnu• Hallam Stanley Ball Tinny Webster AIr, and Mrs, Thos. Haggitt Mr, and Mrs, Fred Wagner Granger -Taylor Ltd., Wholesale Dry Goods, London J. Durnitt, collected "n0 nam- „ Johns Durnitt Emerson Wright, Blyth .. , , , , , Village of Auburn Earl Sherwood James Jackson David W. Hamilton Quilt 'rickets soh! , . , , , .. 5,00 10.00 2,00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1,00 2.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 25.00 2,00 2.00 2.00 2,00 5.00 10.00 2.00 10,00 10.00 1,01, 10.00 on Wednesday. ,. l[r, and Airs. Bud Pay of Lmrlon. 'i'he complete lol. to arrive in Blythei•!sited last Sunday with Ale. David will total 2914 lambs and 474 sheep',',McAllister and hie sister, Aliss ,Io e,• I'liey will be fattened to about 00 or IOC' 'Anne McAllister, 11.11. 2, Auf�urn, lbs. and sold to various packing plants, A[is. (cordon ,miller is a patient in Many local residentswereon hand 51.Joseph's hospital, I.ond,n,• Ilex to watch the herding of the sheep many I'rineds wish her a speedy re - through the village, something of a covery. rarity in this part of the country to sec: Children Will Collect Fat l.r.N.JJ',1,.1 . ':o Many sheep in one group, Several. Plans were made to collect for 11.N• employees from Bainton Ltd„ were ori IC,1'].F. mt eaturday, October 28th by hand to help herd the sheep, and with the members of the C'.G.l.'I'. at its the use of three dogs, the job was done meeting held in the Sunday school with surprisingly few delays, something poem of Knox Presbyterian Church. hey should be commended for, with a rhe res(clen,l, Juclit1 Artlutr arc ti Blyth Lions flub Popular Events forcing Soon -be a supporter MOVE TIME PIECES BACK THIS iVF;j.K•FND Blyth, along with many neighbourin municipalities, will revert back t Standard Time this Sunday mornin et 12.01 a.m. This means that all clock tr.d watches will he moved one hour i reverse before you retire (his Saler 'lay evening. POPPY DAY B!yfh Lesion Branch No. 420, wii :cid their Pofpy are on Saturday, No reinter 4, I I. The 1. (lies Auxiliar the Legion will he cut selling poppie tit that. date. Ween approached by on 11hcse ladle,, den'! say No. give wha ;uu can atierd, think what this money is used for. 81,1"I'u WV,I. TO SPONSOR SIIOI(T COURSE LIONS RUMMAGE SALE WILL FEATURE MANY USEFUL ARTICLES The Blyth Lions Club Rummage Sale g an event sponsored by the local organ- o ization which has proven very papular over the past several years, will again s be held this Saturday, Octcber 28, in tr the Memorial Hall. The doors of the hall will he open at 1.30 p.m. and if the attendance of past rummage sales holds true this year, those in search of the best bargains should be on hand as early as pcssible. All the members of the Blyth Liotti • Club will make a doer -to -door canvass Y of the village this Friday night re- questing articles to he sold at the uale. e All donations of elcthing, furniture, fruits and vegetables, or re -saleable will be gratefully accepted, One alight receive the impressiop that at a sale of this nature the mcr- i.hurdise would be unwelcome in most t'•ntcs, but this has not been the case in former years. it is surprising to seg. 'he excellence in quality of almost all cf the articles, some of which have never been used as they come from local merchants. So don't forget, for the best of the bargains come to the hall early on Saturday. The I) yt i Branch of the Ilettnen's Iu:ti'ute are this year spepeoring a "Sewing” short course. Mrs, Keith 1Velieter and ell's. Ilan Iiiullahan attend- ed the leadership training, classes held in 1Yingltani on the 19th and 201 i, tut• ler the leadership of Miss Burke, of 1'ornnto and Miss I. Gilchrist, home tend that covered an entre block, and call to worship and Margaret Sander :conenciEt for Huron Comity, he full width of the road. son was at the piano, Darlene beset, The course this year is called "Focus art road the scripture le=sap from the ,11 Finishes” and it is hoped that those 23rd Psalm, tollowed by prayer and the vho attend can plan for, cut out and Purpesc. 'The minutes were read b;, .inish a cctton dress or blouse, in five Gail Miller and Patsy Millian gave the-wenings• financial s.tatement, During the husi• Any intete led are invited to an op 4.1I CLUB AIEETINGS The sixth meeting of the 4-H Club alas held at the home of Airs, Good on Monday, October 16, at 7,15 p.m. Mrs, Goad explained many ways of making salads, The seventh meeting was also held al. the hence of All's. Good on Monday October 23rd, Mrs, Good telling about Fruits go Festive. The next meeting of Mrs. Geed on 6, at 7,12 p.m, Tlie the Mary Stewart will he at the home Monday, November meeting closed with Collect, ANNUAL CIIl1,RCiI NARADE•: •he Blyth Legion Branch No, 420, wil h ld •their annual church parade prio to the 11th of November, at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, on Sunday. November 511i, at 12 noon. The Rector. Ifev, R. Aieally will be In charge o[ the service. Legion and Auxiliary members will meet at Munro's Store, Auburn, at 11,40 'a.m. Colour Party report to Par - ache Marshall at 11,45 a.m. Palade fall in al 11,50 a.m. Berets and Aiedais. fzatirni rhieetin at the home of Mt s. period Betty Mess was appeiuted ,an gs. assistant secretary. 11 was. derided tc Charles Johnston, on the 1st of Novem- hold the Ilallowe'en party and Judith .)er at 8 p.m. A very special invitation Arthur and Alar;ares 'Anderson tvere given to young women it) the cern- Arthur to welcome tie gueets, Tile enmity, games were in charge cf Lvatee Kirk connell, 13rreette Slichtliug and Mari. Sanderson. The lunch coninrd!ee oil arch betiding, 40' by 80', erected by be Darlene Stewart, Patsytitular and ,an ell and Truss Structures Ltd., 01 Waterdown, Ontario, was butt to hen - Linda Bacchler. Mrs, Dtutr+an Mae- ,tit• those who lost their litres in World Kay introduced the fleet of a s'euly war I and World War 1I and to • of religions of the world. the gave an !• .tpl:eresUng account of Mohammedan. district, r 1 Ile 11701'atc sac cariy 1:�.uncers of t,)!i. .•_ • ' he auc itor;um is 40 by 5; s0r 4114 a itesleen period fold ving watt .an attr�acti.e plattcrtn at the 1 Ther story. A I rat t of lite g I• s sari a chorus, "Jesus Loves Ale,” After cr''stcrn end and dressing rooms at the r sides. Besides this lucre is,a fully which the meeting was closed with bequipped k :cher, cheek -room, tw:ush 'raps. CONGRATULA'?IONS Heartiest congratulations to Mr, and =Mrs, laugh S. Cuming, 1038 William St., London, who will celebrate their 21st wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct- ober 28. Heartiest congratulations to Air. and Mrs, G. 0, Bradley, Meaford, Ontario, who will celebrate their 20th wedding day on Sunday, October 291(1, Congratulations to Miss Doreen Me. Clinchey, Auburn, who will celebrate her Etc birthday on Saturday, October 281b. BIRTHS CAMPBELL --In Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Wednesday, October 18, 1961, to Air. and MI's. Dwight Campbell, the gift of a son, Grant Dwight, a brother for Oharlene, JACKSON—In Stratford General Bos• pilal, on Friday, October 13, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Jackson (nen Ellen Deer) of Mitchell, the gift of a son, Murray James, a brother for Sharon. • GABLA—George and Doreen (nee Au- gustine) are happy to announce the birth of their second daughter (Lorie .Anne), a sister for Terri Doreen, on October 22, 1961, In Joseph Brant Hospital, Burlington, Ontario, HARVEY PUTNAM GUEST SPEAKER AT PRESBYTERY BANQUET 25,00 Harvey Putnam, Canifstan, near 13e1- Ieville, will be the guest speaker of Un - 25,00 ited Church laymen and their wives 2,00 next week, The occasion is tie Annual 5.011 Banquet sponsored by Presbytery Men. 1.00 It will be held In Ontario Street United 10.00 Church, Clinton, next Wednesday ete 10.00 ening. A small garage owner, Putnam, will 50,00 share his experiences as a member of the "Crossroads Africa” team, Ills 16.00 enthusiasm was sparked by Dr, James 10.00 Robinson of New York at the Elgin 10.00 House conference, Dr, Robinson in out. 250.00 lining his work with American group 2.00 on "Crossroads Africa” was nsked by 10.00 tho United Church to take with him in 10.00 10.50 $4,768.09 —Mrs, Gordon H. Taylor, Sec.-Treas, Air, land Mrs. Maitland Allen arc visiting trill] Air, and Airs. IV, II. Coates, of Flint, Aliehigan, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston and fain• ily have taken up residence iht the home of ,lir. David Hamilton, Mr, Johnston is a member of the R•C.A.F and is stationed at Clinton, Mrs. Joan Tomkowicz and bustters, Sandra and Christena, of God rich renewed acquaintances in the vi !age last Sunday. • Arr. J. C, Stoltz wasjaken by anibi lance to the Clinton Public lJospita last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies visited writ Mr. and Mrs, Jim !Ienthly, at Dublin last Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Robert J, Phillips, Dr. 13. C. Weir and Air, Ilarvey McGee vis iced last week with Mrs, Edith Sturdy and Sherrill and Alt's. Harry Sturdy, in Goderich, Mt', and Airs, 1Villiam Wienian, of Seatorth, visited on Sunday with their daughter, AC's. Peter Ilellinga, and Ti'.Allellinga, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Bennett, of Ridge - town, spent Inst week -end with his uncle, Mr. William Straughan, and Mrs, Straughnn, Mr. Bennett Is recovering from a fractured bone in his ankle re• ceived about five weeks ago when he was working. Air, and Mrs, Harold Kirkconnell, Donald and Ronald, of Benmiller, vis• ited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew I(irconnell and Diane. They all visited with !lir, and Mrs. Louis Blake, Faye and Mary Anne, nl Brussels, Afrs. J. C. Stoltz is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, al Winghaml, this week, Airs. Catherine Dobie and her (laugh. ler, Ars, James Johnston, of Rluevale, visiled last Saturday wis:t lir, and Mrs. J, C. Stoltz, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald itaflvell, Ali Chael aiiil Janice, of 01ven Found, spent last week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Mr. Les Buchanan left on 'Tuesday of this week for Westminster Hospital, We wish him a speedy recovery, •Afrs, Stanley Johnston has returnee home after several days visiting her family In London and (ioderich. A' Dream Being hulfilled What seemed to be a dreamt fifteen years ago. is being fulfilled, as the new Auburn Community Memorial hall is being coniiileted this past few weeks. A huge rummage sale Is being planned for November 4 when 11 Is hoped that all residents in the community will donrde and conte and buy to raise tore funds to help complete the H•+II t Is believed that it will cost tit the cighbotu•hcod of $10,000, and up to ate more than $12,000, has been paid n this building. This new laminated rooms, and a ccir r•:tec Tenn al:ov, as is also the furnace room. (wryer( in the dietricl is invited to donate such things 03 furn'ture, clothing, farm pro- duce, nicknacks, Cc., to make this a succesefuI sale. A special committee has been named by the Hall Conunit `ee with ,11r. Robert Chamney as eon. ,-ester, assisted by Mr. Bert Marsh reasw'et•, Arthur Youngblut, William j, Steaughan and John Houston. If any - IILYTII LIONS TO GIVE CHILDREN HALLOWE'EN TREAT A treat is in store for the children of Blyth and district next Tuesday, Oc- tober 31st, IIallowe'en night, when the fIIyth Liens Club will be holding their annual Hallowe'en Party. A cordial invitation is extended to al, the children in the village, end especi- ally those living in the rural areas, to join in the fun. Eonie very good prizes will be offer- ed for various cositumes, as listed in an advertisement appearing elsewhere in this issue, and an appetizing treat will ;e given all children who attend. Parents and friends are also welcome to at1.end and enjoy the proceedings. BLYTII IV, I. TO MEET The regular meeting of'.t.tie Blyth W. 1, will be held in the Alemorial Hall `,uvembcr 2nd, at 2.30 p,nt. A1iss Isobel '.ilchris't, !(rine Econontat for iluron County, will be the guest speaker. i'lease do not forget the silent auction. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED • Mrs. Harvey IV. Harland, Toronto, wishes to announces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy, to Mr. Janes Donald Howes, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howes, of Blyth. 'The vending to take place on November 1, 1961, at 4 o'clock, in Forest Hill Un - led Church, Toronto, one has no way to get their donation t i• to the Hall by Friday evening, Novem- ber 4, please phone this committee be• h 1960 a Canadian group, n Older than the team members, Put. 1 nam pald his own way to john the group, rt His movies of the experience are part d of his presentation, o fore Saturday morning and they will arrange to pick it up, The ladies cf the commuiity under the ccnvenersh:p oI Sirs, William '1', Robison are planning a sale of home-made baking and re- freshment booth in connection with this Rummage Sale. 'The Conummity Memorial hall Pro- ject was started with a meeting in the old Forrester's flail in the Spring of 1046 when interested residents of this district toted to support the building of the Hall. A year later the Fund was Mailed with a concert and she follow• ing officers in charge; president, har- ry Sturdy; vice-president, Bert Craig; secretary, Charles Asquith; treasurer, Alfred Rollinson; the thence commit- tee being, Charles Asquith, H. L. Slur dy, Bert Craig, Airs. E. Lawson, Alis, ,V. 'I', Robison, AIrs. A. Campbell, Mrs, Ernest Patterson, Gordon R, Taylor, Dr. B, C. Weir, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Herbert Mogeidge. In 1951, F, 0, Me. BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR CONCERT llveene took over the position of treas. The Belgrave School Fair Board had urer and in 1956, Afrs. Gorden R. Tay their annual concert with competitions :or was appointed. In 1957 the Town in recitations and public speaking last Fathers called a meeting to re -organ• Friday evening with Mr. Edgar Wighl- ize a committee for the Auburn Com- man, president of the School Fair, as inintit.y Aleniorial•Hall. The following chairman. Following are the winners: officers we. ; n, Presdden!, R, ginrsy An• Charles Asqeruilh;electedpt•csidcnliot, William L. derson,ecitationGail BBearbonur'e, Duncan;NancAnder• Craig; vicc•president, Keith Arthur; son, ,lean Caldwell, 13111 Sellers, 113 secresarytrasiiier, Mrs. Gordon 1l. Scot, Grades 1 and 2: ,Sharon Cook, • Taylor; sight connmittee, harry Arthur, Brenda Cook, Owen Fear, Keith Elston, Ted hast, John Wilson; building cum- Janice McDowell, Brenda Johnston. mittce, Robert Arthur, , Bert Craig, Grades 3 and 4: Paul Gross, Mary El - Jack Armstrong; finance cemmilce. len Walsh, Wayne hopper, Nancy Duncan Alacleay, John Dinh), Oliver Brewer, Bobby Black, Mary Ellen Tay - Anderson ; ayAnderson; ladies committee, Afrs. 1Vil- toe, liana 1'. Robison, Mrs. George Alilliau, Public Speaking, Grades 5 and 6; Mrs, Gorden 11, 'Taylor. Dcwn through Ronald Taylor, Judith McDowell, Lloyd the years there has been concerts, gar- Michie, Murray Elston, John Turvey, den parties, bake sales, rummage sal. Douglas Gentles; Grades 7 and 8: Lyn - es, bingos, card parties, dunces, hole da Coultes, David Walsh, Gordon Mc - dog and lunch wagon at auction sales Aitu•ray, Nancy Mason, Katherine Fear. and ploughing matnces and catering to Spelling Match: David Walsh, Meer- nangueta to help raise money to build jor'le Ilopper, Norma Smith, Katherine this )fall. They -else purchased a Ind Fear, Mary Anne Phelan, Atereta speaking system which they rented to Campbell, organizations in the district. in July Books donated by T. Eaton Co., were 1959 a lot was bought from 1.11e County presented to Ted Lutz, No. 6, East Wa- of 1buron adjoining the Anhui n Athletic w nnosli, Westfield, and Joyce Coultes, Feed and in October 1960 lite sod turn- S.S. No, 9 East 1Vawanosh, for most Ing ceremony was held when many prints at Fair in School work. interested citizens turned out to see The judges were, Rev. W. Morrison, the beginning of the new Community Brussels, Mr. Campeau and Mr. Wor• Alemorial Hall, , suop, of Winghant District High School, BAPTISMAL SERVICE AT BLYTH UNITED CHURCH Howard Trent, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, and Sherry Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rich- mond, received the Sacrament of Bap- tism al the morning service o[ worship in Blyth United Church last Sunday. Another baptismal service was announ- ced for November 26; AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TO HOLD COMMUNITY MEETING A community meeting will be held in the interest of the Blyth Agricultural Society in the Orange Hall on Friday, October 27(11 at 8;30 p.m. Everyone is respectfully invited to attend. Throwing Dishes 4n a Nunnery Of some 152,000 Roman Catho- o nums In Italy, 13,000 are cio- tered—"virgins consecrated to od," In the words of Giorgio pecorini, noted writer on rolig- lous platters, "called by a con - templative vocation which finds In the rigors of the cloister pro- tection and guaranty." For 23 fons in the Convent of the Holy mnnaculate Heart of Mary in the town of San Dona di Piave out- side Venice, the rigous of the clo- istered life have been great, but by last month iti protection and gu :r :t;y were nil. Sine: Mother Anima, a Poor Clare of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment, founded the convent four- teen years ago, the Vatican has tried to assimilate such small, poor communities into large, more prosperous orders. But Mo- ther Arcata kept hers under her Wonder Wardrobe PRINt-1'1:D PA 1'TERN Sew one skirt to match, one to contrast with the brief jacket —this clever trio is the basis of a wardrobe of changes for a junior miss with a lively life. Prin'.ed Pattern 4947: Junior Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, Size 33 jacket 21 yards 35 -inch; slim sidle 1712 yards; flared 31 yards, Send FORTY CENTS (stamps c ..snot be accepted, use postal trate for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE 1 :UMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tr teonto, Ont. FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS — separates, dresses, suits, en- lbles, all sizes, all in our new Pe.ttern Catalog in color, Sew for yourself, family, 35( Ontario re idents must include lc sales tax tor each CATALOG ordered. There is no sales tax on the patterns. thumb, Whisper increased that she way excessively serere with her flock, forced the nuns to eat while kneeling, and sometimes beat them. She denied the rum- ours vigorously: "I gave thein occassional slaps, as rules of the order provide, but that's all." Last month, while Mother Amara was In Cleveland visiting another of ,her order's convents, the Vatican sent a new mother superior -from the larger Claro- tlan Order -to take over San Dona di Piave. One of the nuns there cabled Mother Amata to fly home. With fire in her eye, she confronted her successor, Sister Clara Sorge. "I have returned," she ;1!'1"11!nce:!, "to take over my cony, nt.' Sister Clara was equally first. "'I;te bishop has sent me here," she said. "You are not my super- ior." ".'ll show you who is super- ior," Mother Amato shrieked, and that was the end of "protection and guaranty" for the nuns of the convent, Seven sided with Mother Arcata, fourteen with Mother Clara. Chair; and dishes flew as the nuns scratched and grappled for centrel, 'three Franciscans fr: m a nearby friary charged in to break up the melee, incurring alt ematie excommunication as s:nit as they set foot inside the cloister. The battle raged on even after two policemen and two civ - Piens joined the peace -slaking att:e np;., Almost an horn' after it h nut, Sister Clara's party beat :t retreat. Next day, the Bis- hop of Treviso's delegate announ- ced the reduction of the rebels to ;ay status and warned them to leave the cloister, Mother Amata was excommunicated, and the seven men who had entered the convent wera not to be denied ehurch rites since they had acted out of necessity, Finally, Mother Amata sub- mitted, Before dawn the next day, her followers cleaned up the convent, put out the garbage, and took a train to V e n i c e, where they were given makeshift clo- thes by a charitable order, No longer Mother Arcata, but plain Maria Pascher, 60 -year-old dau- gher of an Austro - Hungarian general, their leader refused to admit defeat. "We will stick to- gether," she declared in a voice still heavy with Austrian accent. "We will go off somewhere now and form a new order, a new and form a new order, a new convent," But two days later her followers had defected. S t i 11 Maria Pascher would not give up, "The story is not finished yet," she said. "od and truth will pre- vail," From NEWSWEEK Gypsy Rose's Latest Shows Flops In New York, "The Three- penny Opera" has been running off-Broadway for more than six years, and gives little sign of slowing down. But even with ex -stripteaser Gypsy Rose Lee heading the cast as Jenny the jaunty tart (and singing the show's catchiest tune, "Mack the Knife," during a prologue), a road -company version of the lusty old musical flopped dis- hearteningly in Toronto, impel- ling the producers to cancel a seven-month tour, One criticism, from John Kraglund of The 'Tor- onto Globe and Mail: "Miss Lee is too little musical and believe it or not, too ladylike to fill the hill," Gypsy retorted; "I must say he hasn't met many ladies." VACATIONERS RETURN — Princess Margaret and her hus- band, Antony Armstrong -Jones, who received the titles of Earl of Snowdon and Viscount Linley, are in London again. They walk their dogs after arriving from vacation in Balmor- al, Scotland, Princess Margaret is expecting a baby in the next few weeks, STUDY FOR BEAUTY -- Just a short time ogo Nancy Ann Fleming was Miss America. Now she's a freshman at Mich- igan State University, looking forward to a career in educat- ional television. ee.e-gfetw#, '444144 HRONICL 1NGERF Gvendolin¢ P. Clazb,e Last Tuesday five of us went over to Mallon airport, to meet Partner's sister from England, My, what a thrill it is to watch the huge planes come in; to see the passengers getting off and the excitement of the friends and relatives who await them. And the remarks one heafaletelt a story in themselves, For in- stance: "Do you think we'll know him after all these years?" , "Look, Mummy, look, there's Grandma!" ... "I don't believe he's come — I can't see anyone there who looks a bit like Fred!" Top Fashion Hats that Clatter everyone! They are such easy crochet and cost little to make, besides. Crocheted hats are top fash- ion. These take only 4 ounces of fingering ycrn, Use 3 strands tor the fluffy loops. Pattern 1W9: directions to fit all headsizes, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note far safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1. 123 Eighteenth St., New l'or- onto, Ont. Print plainly 1' A 1'. TERN ' - TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. FOR TIIE FIRST TIME! Ovet 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft Catalogue — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fa- shions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, cvcave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo -knit, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, atgii,ns plus free patterns. Send 25e °mane rer:dents ilO, t ,unit 10 Sales Tax for each CATA- LOG ordered. 'There rs u;: see:: tax on the patterns, We were like all the rest — we wondered if we would rec- ognize Queenie after a lapse of twelve years, From a distance we picked out first one and then another as Queenie. But when quite a different person came to the Customs desk we had no doubt at all. There was the same smile, the same bright manner that we remembered— she didn't appear changed at all — or even tired. Soon we were all united, greetings ex- changed and then we were on our way, Joy and the two boys stayed and had supper with us and the two little fellows were very friendly with this aunt they had never seen. When the supper dishes were done you can imagine how we talked. It just seems you can exchange more family news in two hours conversation than you can in two years of letter - writing, And then there was the trip over. Queenie said the flight had been smooth and un- eventful — she hadn't even minded the taking off or land- ing, At eleven -thirty I suggest- ed it might be a good idea to go to bed. Queenie looked at her watch — "My goodness," she exclaimed, "do you know by our time it is four -thirty in the morning! No wonder Pm tired," For the next two days we took short drives around the country showing her this and that, including Ginger Farm with its network of cloverleaf and highways with a short ser- vice road running directly into the farm, She was astounded at the many changes since her last visit, Early Friday morning our visitor' was on her way again, lh!s time to Renfrew, Ottawa and Deep River, travelling with Bob, Joy and the Iwo boys as they were going to Deep River far Thanksgiving, A three-hun• ch•ed mile drive with two little ones in the car might be quite an ordeal. We are hoping it wasn't loo much for her, The rest of that day Partner and I sort of rested up a bit, Later In the day we were talk- ing to Daughter — she and her family were going to the cottage for the weekend — would we go along too, That meant four adults, three active boys and two dogs in one car! It was hot and I wilted at the thought. Partner wanted 010 to go and he would stay home but I talk- ed hint into going instead by say- ing I would just as soon have a quiet weekend at home, I started my weekend by working in the garden — pull- ing up cannas, petunias and nicotines that were certainly past their glory, Then a neigh- bour asked the to go shopping with her and I went, Early Sun- (;.Iy afternoon a little girl from next door came running over in great distress crying •— "Mrs. Clarke, please, oh please conte over and help my mother, She is awful sick." So off I went to the house next door where I found a Po- lish woman in great distress, 1 had trouble in getting a doctor to come but finally managed it. The poor soul thought she was going to pass away; begged me not to leave her and to look af- ter her little girl if she should die. The doctor gave her a sedative after a thorough ex- amination but he could not say at that time whether she was likely to get better or wove. What added to the trouble was the fact that the woman and her husband could speak only broken English. Fortunately their len-year-old daughter was a good interpreter, Naturally I was back and forth for the rest of the day, Another neighbour had invited ole in for dinner so 1 went as that was quicker than making a meal for myself, Monday, being a holiday, the lit- tle girl and her father will beth be at home so I hope the patient will improve during the day. When Partner returns he will be a little surprised — and per- haps disturbed — at what my "nice, quiet weekend" tuned into, But then isn't that what neighbours are for — to help each other in time of need'! I felt so sorry for the child. Poor wee soul, She was so frightened when her mother kept talking or dying. I rather fancy the woman has a bad attack of summer flu but she thought she had eaten something that was poisonous. That is why she was so frantic. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. If a girl has no parents and she has no means of giving party to announce her engage- ment, how can she best make this announcement? A. Her best way would be through the society -news page of her local newspaper. Q. For how long should the bread and butter plates be left 0n the dinner table? A, Until it is time to serve the dessert. Q, Is it necessary for a host and hostess to accompany de• parting guests to their cars? A, Not unless they really wish to do so, Otherwise, it is all right for them to speak their good-by's at their door and then remain there until their guests are well on their way to their cars, ISSUE 43 -- 1961 Some True Tales Of Lost -And -Found While he was sitting on the beach at a Lancashire coast re- sort, a Yorkshireman lost hip gold watch which was inscribed with his name and address. That was thirty-one years age, Recently, a young girl on holiday was making a sandcastle on the same beach when she found the watch. It has been restored to its owner, who Is now nearly seven- ty. He was overjoyed to receive the watch as it was regarded as a "family heirloom." A haulage merchant in Giant•• organshirc found a silver watch completely intact while loading coal into a Torry. The owner was traced. Ile was a miner who had drop• ped the watch in the pit many years before, His watch had gone to the pit- head, passed over wheels, pull - ways and screens and been tip• pad into the waiting truck with- out being damaged. Lost -and -found stories are al- ways fascinating, A dream which cane true after eighteen years figures in one of them. Going to school one day in 1942 a Somerset boy lost a purse con- taining a locket and some coins. That night he dreamed that he would find the purse. Nothing happened until last year when, as a young farm worker, he was given the job of clearing a ditch which was on the route to his old school, On turning the second shovel- ful he found the purse. The leather had almost rotted away but he recovered the locket and coins just as his boyhood dream had foretold. While visiting London a Wor- cestershire man dropped a signet ring of sentimental value as he got out of a train at South Ken- sington, He asked a porter to look for it but was told later that it could not be found, At that moment 0 train came in. The man explained to an of- ficial that it was "just here that I got ou1," glancing down as he spoke, '!'here lay the ring on the footboard of the train that had just come in after slaking a round of London! TOO FAT — Mrs. Sharon Lee Clarke, 21, poses in front of the Los Angeles divorce court. The blonde, who now weighs 130 pounds, was granted an uncontested divorce when she testified that her husbond said she was too fat. PACE — Mrs. Nina Khrushchev left), wife of the Soviet premier, holds the hand of Bea Herrick of New York during an informal meeting with a group of "peace marchers" in M'iscow. Mrs Khrushchev received several members of the San Francisco -to -Moscow peace murch at the House of Friendship In the center of the city. She told the group that the Soviet Union is not building any bomb shelters, because "we ore not getting ready for v''ir." Parking Tickets British Version Visitors from uv, r. , as will recognize. London's par,:icg tee- ters but if they expect a parking ticket to follow the home pattern they will get a surprise, Poi' the British parking ticket is a typical compromise with American and continental methods. it is not 0 notification that a fine has been incurred. 11 is, to use the word- ing on the ticket, ;t "Notice of opportunity to pay a fixed penal- ty." It is an invitation to accept 8 penalty of ,L'2, 'Phase accus- tomed to rougher justice—seeing that the alternative i; police prosecution—might assume that £2 is the minimum fine and that to delay payment would incur the certain risk, failing a com- plete defense, of a higher penal- ty, This however is not the British way. "Fines on the spot" for traffic offenses have never appcalcd to the British judicial system. It was only after long enquiry and debate that even the present procedure for "punishment with- out prosecution" was passed by Parliament. So many safeguards are now built into the system that only where enforcement by "ticket" i- accepted as hcin en- tirely lair and reasonable has it worked With any success. Wholesale enforcement of traf- fic violations has long keen ac- cepted as impossible, but the strict penalty ticket is its near- est approach. With parked vehi- cles it has been found to work only where the registered owner of the vehicle can be held finally responsible. The difficulties and delay in tracing drivers would make obstruction too easy. And yet the British parking ticket, with its mild offer to settle with- in 21 days and liability limited to the driver only (if he can be found), does work. , The efficiency test of the park- ing ticket is the rate of voluntary compliance, In Britain the sys- tem is at present being tried in London and in two cities in the North and Midlands—Blackpool and Leicester, T h e London scheme began just 12 months ago —on September 19, 1980. Official figures for the first eight months of the scheme showed that only some 60 per cent of the offenders who received tickets complied with them, Some 15 per cent were excused payment and pro- secutions were necessary in the remainder. But in Leicester things have been very different. There the rate of compliance was 90 per cent and Less than 8 per cent re- 1u�ired prosecution, Why this big i}Terence? Shortly, It is that ekets n. London enforce meter sone regulations — mainly for waiting in restricted streets, A high proportion of offenders con- sider the ticket was "unfair," no adequate warning of the restric- tion being given in the streets themselves. Leicester, however, )1as no meters and relies on "No Waiting" and "Unilateral Wait- ing" restrictions,_ fully advertised by traffic signs. Motorists have little excuse for illegal parking and they accept the £2 penalty without argument. One of the exasperating things about inflation is that, even though the price of haircuts keeps going up, they don't last any longer. If at first you don't succeed you're like most other people, MILKMAN—This is Ralph Thomas' normal way of delivering milk to the doors of his customers in Poole, Dorset, England. The 27- year•old winner of the Dorset high jump finds that he can work while he trains with leap. Ing success. In five years of de- livering milk in this unusual manner, he has broken one record, or rather, he has one broken record: one bottle. ON CYCLES BUILT FOR WHO? — Seventeen policemen make up this moving pyramid os they gather together atop three heavy-duty motorcycles. They were taking part in the West Berlin 1961 Police Show. This Jewel Theft Was RealIy a Gem Iviost jewel robberies are car- ried out in orthodox style, with a gang breaking into premises to get their loot .. , like the $150,- 000 haul from a diamond mer- chant off London's Hatton Gar- den earlier this year. But the coup engineered t? Raoul Baretti in 1926 was out•t standing in originality and auda- city. The car which drew up out- side Martine's jewellery shop in the rue de la Paix, Paris, was of the best. make, From it alight- ed a stoutish, moustached and impeccably -dressed middle-aged man, Each year, he told the assist- ant, he had bought his wife some pearls as a birthday gift to make up a necklace, Now he would like a few more. The customer spent a long time examining pearls before selecting ten of the best, Produc- ing a card beading the name of one of France's most aristocratic families, he asked to have the pearls delivered to his home. Martine's messenger was a powerfully -built man skilled in the use of firearms and equally adept at fighting without wea- pons. With the pearls and a re- volver in his pocket he arrived at the customer's address. A butler received him, led the way to the second floor and rapped discreetly on a bedroom door. As the door opened and the messenger stepped inside, two men pounced on him and pin- ioned his arms. He was forced on to the bed, the men holding his wrists and ankles. Then a third man appeared. He was the customer who had ordered the pearls. From the messenger's pockets he removed the revolver and the pearls. After tying the messenger's feet and hands securely the men left, locking the door behind them, Soon afterwards, the door was .unlocked and a tall, dignified stranger entered. After eying the messenger silently for a few mo- ments, the tall man began. ques- tioning him about his early life, much as a psychiatrist might do. The messenger almost scream- ed at the man, reminding him that the pearls had been stolen and what else could they want of him; why this silly question- ing? Then, taking a grip on him- self, the messenger explained about the missing pearls. Now it was the tall man's turn to look perplexed. He asked the mes- senger for proof. He was told to telephone Martine's. The tall roan left the room, locking the door behind him. In minutes he returned with the two men who had seized the messenger. Now, on the tall man's orders, they freed him Shortly the police arrived, to- gether with executive members of Martine's. Then the fantastic story was told, Once graced by aristocrats, the house was now a home for the mentally deranged. Only the day before, the customer. (later iden- tified as Raoul Baretti) came, as he said, to arrange foi an examination of his brother, ex- plaining that he was suffering from the delusion that he had a package of pearls, worth near- ly $100,000, to deliver and be. lieved that everyone was pan- ning to rob him. Baretti explained that the fa- mily had all agreed that this brother should be confined to this private home to see if he could be cured. Asked by the proprietor how Baretti could persuade his bro- ther to visit the home, Baretti said he would tell him that the proprietor was interested in our - chasing his pearls. In reality, Baretti assured the doctor, the "pearls" were actu- ally pebbles his brother had picked up in the street. Baretti concluded by saying he would be present when his brother arrived and that attend- ants must seize his brother and tie him before he became dan- gerously violent, He, Baretti, would relieve him of the load- ed revolver he always carried and also the box of pearls. Baretti would then leave, al- lowing the doctor to examine his brother and calling the next day for the medical report. The ingenious and original plan worked perfectly, but from descriptions supplied by wit- nesses the police identified the swindler as Raoul Baretti, inter- national jewel thief. Eventually he was traced to Switzerland where he was liv- ing luxuriously on the proceeds, Brought to trial on April 12th, 1928, Baretti was sentenced to fifteen years in prison. But as he had a serious heart condition, the rigours of prison life were too much for him. He died less than two years later, Here's A Whale Of A Story This Is the biggest fish story 1 have ever told, or ever expect to. It Is a whale of a story, liter- ally, and it is true. It started four years ago when one of our Dalmatians brought in a dead owl it had stirred up in the woods. It was a beautiful specimen, and we put it in a brown paper bag and popped it in the deep freeze, hoping to find a taxidermist to mount it for us. Of course we wanted the best job possible done in stuffing and mounting this owl; and so the next morning I took it, still wrapped in brown paper bag, into Washington to the office. MERRY MENAGERIE e o,L., w . --rte— •--- :.= 44 pNnrlwldVe NtOypW,j '., n-, - IOIC "One consolation: we never have to worry what a blind ' date will look likel" At noon I slipped over to the Smithsonian Institution, or ra- ther the natural history build- ing, which is directly across the mall front the Smithsonian. Washington guidebooks say this building contains "The world's largest collections of anthropolo- gical, biological, and geographi- cal material relating to the Unit- ed States and its possessions," And that is no figure of speech. The attics, basements, and workshops that fill the build- ing's courts are stuffed with spe- cimens and displays that visitors never sec or know exist, If there are 17,000,000 specimens on dis- play, as guides claim, there must be 10 times that number htct- elt:l from the public eye. My journey to the Smithsonian's natural history building was of (r•urse, to see if their workmen would stuff the owl for me. 1 finally found the man 1 wanted in a workshop in the cast court; and, after inducing him to leave a half -stuffed cock- atoo, field mouse, gazelle, and gila monster, made a deal with him to stuff my owl after hours. (Now, at last, we come to the whale,) I returned in a month, was delighted with my owl, and be- fore leaving — to make small talk — said: "You wouldn't have s few unwanted specimens -- bcast, bird, or fish, 1 don't care — to go with my owl on my mantel over my fireplace:" "Why, of course," the taxi- dermist replied, practically caus- ing me to fall over the half - stuffed gild monster, or was it the gazelle? Then, for a long moment looking at me, he said in a beseeching voice: "You couldn't use a whale could you?" Seldom, l e t me s a y, am I speechless, but 1 was then, writes Neal Stanford in the Christian Science Monitor. He, taking my silence for con- sent, hurried on to say that the museum was going to get a new whale before long; that its 78 - foot sulphur -bottom whale (that it had been displaying ever since the Chicago World's Fair — and 1 mean the one in 1893) was about ready for the discard: and would I be interested? There was only one catch, he added. I would have to cart it away, Now I have a small lake on my property, covering about five acres, and for just the smallest fraction of a second I toyed with the idea of accepting the whale, putting it in my lake, ,and, at regular intervals, con- trolled by mechanical devices, letting it submerge, then break to the surface and spout a mighty geyser of water. But I had to give it up. How was I to get a 78 -foot whale out to my place in Lees- burg, Virginia, 40 miles from Washington? I thought of a trailer, but no trailer is equipped to haul 78 -foot whales, Next, I thought of the good old Poto- mac, just blocks from the Smithsonian and only two mile from my home in Virginia, May- be I could float it up the river. But then I remembered the falls that just north of Washington make the river impassable. And so, I reluctantly said: "No thank you. I don't see how I can accept your whale." This all comes back to me now, for the Smithsonian's new whale will shortly be ready •for display. It is a 97 -foot blue whale and is being so realistic- ally displayed that when I went over to see it this week I had the feeling it was alive and just about ready to dive. My own whale (I will always call it "mine"), the old 78 -foot sulphur -bottom, was still on dis- play, but I didn't have the'cour- age to take a look at it. * * Ed, Note — To save readers' time, paper and postage stamps we might say that Mr, Stanford has already been informed that a whale is NOT a fish! c • CLASSIFIED AGENTS AGENTS wanted to sell fast moving lite of ladles' hosiery and leotards. Commission. "Catherine Fair" 'Trading Company, ]lox 256, Durham, Ontario. AUTOMOBILES -- WHOLESALE WHOLESALE prices for all 1962 Auto- mobiles, $1.00 for list. Petros Products, 5404 South Mozart, Chicago 32, Illinois, U,S. A. BABY CHICKS & PULLETS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ready to lay K. 155 Kim- ber Leghorn Pullets. They have been dewormed 4 times, vaccinated twice, debeaked and wilt be delivered free of charge, Sold at popular prices. Get your order In while we still have pal. lets, It J. Andrews & Son, 11.11. 3, Seafurth, Ont., Phone 600r3. BRAY started pullets, Ames and other good varieties, up to 12 weeks, prompt shipment. De1)oid requirements hatched to order. Noventber•Deeember broilers, order now. 51'0 100111 agent, or write Bray Hatchey, 120 John North, Ham- ilton, Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE V•\ItiE'I'1' Store In the centra of North- ern Ontario. 'Thriving tourist and lum- bering arca. Full asking price $30,000, $15,000 down, terms Phone or write J. A. \Vaterhouse, Elk Lake, Ontario. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COFFEE and snack bar In Anlhurst- burg, established over 15 years, centre of business district, opposite new post office, excellent year round business. Good moneymaker for ambitious eon. pie. For information please contact Vic and ,tuna's Snack Bar, Amherst - burg DISTRIBUTORS WANTED UNUSUAL OI'POa 1'UN1'1'1' for men and women to build their own business Products have national promotion. Commissions, Bonus, Lifetime over•rldes Write R. Dahmer, 30 William St West. Water. loo. Ontario FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE, 100 -sere farm, clay loam, ail workable Brick house, moderd con- veniences, 2 barns on foundation, im- plement shed, 50 acres good potato I land. Dave Alderson, Alliston, Ont. Phone IIE. 5.6630. FARM CATALOGUE PREF fall farm catalogue, write W1l• Ilan; 0 Campbell, Realtor, Listowel, Ontario FOR THE HOME "CEDAR LUX", the Miracle compound to Cedar•ilne your closets. Free details, Satisfaction guaranteed, Eugene Gor• ney 7415 Pleasant View Drive, Minne• /molts 21, Minnesota. HOBBIES "Everything for the Hobbyist". Whole. sale; Retail. Complete Catalogue 400. Model Hobbles, 1555 Lakeshore Road. Toronto 14. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE CATTLE FOR SALE: Top registered Aberdeen Angus cows, some with calves at foot or well along in calf. Reasonably priced and delivered free within 100 miles of Milton. Wilma Farm, Milton, Phone TR, 0.6340. HORSES TEN bred pony mares for' sale, young, sound, and quiet. Reasonably priced. Apply to A. C. Anderson, Strathroy, Ontario. SHEEP REGISTERED Oxford Downs, founda- tion quality yearling rams, ram lambs, ewes all ages. Several North Country Cheviot x Oxford Down crossbred ewe lambs. Oxfords sired by imported ram. Enquiries solicited. Gordon Tolton, R, 3, Walkerton, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS MANY uses for plastic made from free colored scrap. For information send $1 00 to ILF.D, Products, Box 14-C, Paramus, New Jersey. MUSIC Learn to play the piano in 6 weeks with sytnprovised music. Free details. P.O. Box 873, Montreal. NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS -OF NUTRIA When purchasing nutria consider the following pointe which this organize. tion offers: 1. The best avallable stack, no cross- bred or standard types recommended. 7. Tho reputation of a plan which is proving Itself substantiated by files of satisfied ranchers. 9 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 S. 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 $200 a pair Special offer to those who qualify, earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis Write: Canadian , Nutria Ltd., R.R. No, 2, ltouffvllie, Ontario. ISSUE 43 — .1961 ADVERTISING MEDICAL HIGHLY RECOMMENDED -- 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 torn,evl of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Save (5111 not disappoint you Itching, scalding and burning ecze- ma acne ringwornh Pimples and foot eczema will respond reudll3 to the alnlnle.is odorless ointment .regerdiess of how 5)ubhnr" or hopeless theN st'ell. Sent Post Frer on Receipt or Price PRICE S3 50 PER 1AR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St Clan Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Ili ,at import 11,111) Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified lot,. iior, good wages I'hous;oui, n( suc•cese(ul 5111111`1 graduates America's (;rent., st Svstem illusO'atcdt-('atcao::ne Tice t% rite of can MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Blom St W. Toronto lit it item's. 41 King 51 W Hamilton 72 ftide,l11 ti1reet Ottawa PERSONAL YOUNG man, .tnmrhan (dine0, estab- lished, of good bruins and har;,t;,nund; desires In correspond with voting lady under 25, rrcfer;.hly European bred. Marriage i1' suited I'I:;.se insert photo- graph and full des, rtptlons w hen wri• tine. Ch;u•Ie,, 1'o Itos 2605, Los An• geles 53, California, t'.S A. _ _ UNWANTED HAIR Vanished away with Saca•Pelo. Saar Pelo Is different It does not dissolve or rem"ve hair from the surface. but penetrates and retards growth of un• wanted hair Lor -neer Lab Ltd. Ste 5, 679 Granville St , \'ana'nurct 2, 13C HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS rESTED guaranteed. mailed in plain parcel, including catalogue and sex book free with trial a.ssortment. 18 for SI 00 (Finest quelity) Western Distribu- tors, Box 2-1TPF Regina Sask. ' PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT ONT. Films developed and 0 magna pants 40e 12 magna prints 60e Reprints 5t each I(ODACOLOR Developing roll One ;not including prints) Color prints 300 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m m 20 ex- posures mounted to slides fit 20 Color prints from slides 32,1 each !Honey re- funded In full lot unlirinted negatives. PROPFRTIES FOR SALE HALIBURTON, solid house, chicken coop, 300' x 300' lot on Hwy 28 near Bancroft. Ideal business site 55.800. ian Gilkes, R.R. No 3, Mancroft, SACRIFICE BUILDER'S home on lake and high- way, close to Peterborough. Druck and stone, ranch style, many extras, Includ- ing natural fireplace, aluminum doors and windows, oil hent. Owner has other interests, Would consider prop. erty trade, Phone Bockhorn, ()Liver 7.8625. or write C. Juby, IIR 1, Lake - field, REAL ESTATE WANTED ALL Cash for hush lands, unimproved lands. Advise township, acreage, lot, concession. price, by letter. Zeisman, 130 Shaftesbury St., Downsview, Ont. REPAIRS . RAZOR AND PEN REPAIRS FACTORY- authorized repair depots. Overhauls and parts for all makes of electric razors. Ronson, Phllishpve, Schick, Remington, Sunbeam, etc. PPa kers Sheaffer, Waterman Peas, Mall to SHAVER SHOPS 111 King St. West, Hamilton or 411 .Talbot St„ London. STOCK MARKET PROFITS! 7% current yield to Canadian residents. This stock, listed on a Canadian ex- change, has a 30•year unbroken divi- dend record Small capitalization Could mean fast rise. Name, details, alw mailed $2.00, Not an advisory service.. , Registered adviser with the $ecurittes and Exchange Commission, JAMES WATT HARTER Dept. 6 1315 Maple St., Columbia, S. Carolina. LEARN WELDING NO TIME LIMiT Also Certificate Courses In SUPERVISION — INSPECTION , QUALM' CONTROL A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING 92 John St. N., Hamilton JA 9-7427 JA. 7-9681 (())'TROPE in 4.U.TJfl• () So Much to See • t� CJ (`l 1'1 f) l) (1 GI (I SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT — NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER, So Much to e Cunard Thrift -Season rates are now in effect, • And from Nov, 1' until Feb, 28, 1962, Cunard's new low round-trip Excursion Rates save you 25 per cent . , . with the same superb cuisine, service and gracious livitlg for which Cunard is famous. PAY LATER IF YOU WISH Fly Cunard Eagle to Bermuda, Nassau, London and in Europe. Cor. Boy & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMpire 2-2911 Save Sailing from Montreal EVERY' FRIDAY to: HAVRE, SOU;.T•HAMPTON 0R GREENOCK, _LIVERPOOL Regular calls at COSH begin Dec. 9 CARINTHIA • IVERNIA • SAXONIA ri (1 ci t) i) t� c, t� CUNARD geito ta-e is 1111 tit& f . '? , • , r .. PA 1 �.. NEW FALL and WINTER STYLES Bulkie Sweaters, latest shades, 2 to 18, 2,98 to 8.95 Skirts. girls and teens, shags and wools, 2 to 14x 2.98 to 12.95 Girls' and Teen Jackets, suede and .corduroy, 8' to 14x 13.95 up Girls' and Teen Slim Jims (to match jackets) 8 to 14x 4.98 and 5.95 Boys' Corduroy Pants, 4 to 14 3.98 Boys' Lined Jeans, 3 to 14 2.98 and 3,98 Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAPORT)] LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. i PHONES: `I7. r'' CLINTON: ,� EXETER: Business—Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 1' I i 1 .1 1 I , u ,. •.. uu FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest- aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full - course meals, light lunches or hone -made desserts. HURON GRILL RUTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. nrrllv!I III 11111.1 11 YIIIWYI 1 IY!W . 1 i.1 ,.•rr-Y„r.la.+YIu I,YY.-r r, r.. Y• Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--' BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- • 'KETS, • DRESSES and SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. . DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS . TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. �YL.r,.JlYr.y.�. ulh.lYrr 11mo ,... ...r-.r..r. r.. s Opportunity - Day's Continuing YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT THE ARCADE STORE that is our promise to the people of Blyth and surrounding district. NOW YOU CAN BUY YOUR CLOTHING AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR, BOOTS AND SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES. REMEMBER--- discounts on all Branded Merc*- dise .throughout the store. We have a complete . stock. ' "The House of Branded Lines *and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. y. T IB BL'YTII STANDARD 11'edneSdity, Oct. 25, iilflt Walton News htr` and Mrs, Cameron Ross and Jitnnt , of Basswood, Manitoba, have return d to their home atter, visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Cuthill, and the Dennis families. Miss Helen Robinson, of St.. Cathar• ices, visited with Misses Ethel and Tcnnie Dennis, Mr, .Earl Mills visited with his son and daughter -In-law, Mr, and Mrs ' Alurray Mills, .Jrantford, and also, al, tended the ..Conservative Convcnlio1 held in Toronto this heck, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Stoat ' ford, visited on Sunday with the iorn:, er's parents, Air. and Mrs. Alf Ander- son. • Miss Cam olym Dundas, of London, wati.! a guest at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas, over the week- end. Mr. and Airs. lens, 'Turnbull, Barbi atm and Marion, spent the week -one' with relatives in Detroit. A number of ladies attended the 1 hankoffering meeting at Uondssboro last week. Mrs. I). Ennis spent a', few days in Toronto with 11r, and Mrs, Edward Zocger. Miss Mary Lcu Kirkby. and Miss Anne Achilles have accei?ed positions in the Telephone Office its. Wingham, commencing last Alntlday, Miss Ruth Ennis, R.N., cf K.W. Hos. pital, spent a few days with her par- ents, Air. and Mrs. D. Ennis. A number of Institute Lades am their husbands were entertained by the Moncrief branch last Wednesday ev ening. A full evenings entertainment «Sas enjoyed by all. Monate( W. M. S, Will hold their Fall Thankoffering meeting next Stin• day evening, October 29 at,j. p.m Standard Time. Miss Grade?.Bartja of- Utopia will be guest speaker and show slides of her work there, Ladies of Duff's Church, Walton, are to he guests at Ibis meeting. Fancily Night for the Walton Wo. men's Institute will be held In the Community Hall next' Friday evening, October 27, commencing at '8:30 p.m. The members will entertain thee' hus bands and families to a social evening Lunch will consist of sandwiches ane tarts. Those to serve the fowl supper in the church November 1, Wed- nesday evening, were: first shift for country, Mrs, W. Bewley, Mrs. 1. Wil bee, Mrs. G. Watson, Nora Anderson and Pauline Thamer; second shift, Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. k Iluethur, Airs. Fin- layson, Mt's, E. Watson, Mrs, Allan McCall. For the village, first shift, Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs, T. Dundas, Mrs. G. Murray, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs. Stev. ens; second shift, Mrs. Ain Sholdice, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs, Ilibbert; Mrs, W. Hackwell and Mrs. H. _,Trbvis, _ Heads of each table are; Mrsi.,'W..m. Thamer and Mrs, E, Mitchelt,: Those to bring 'gravy boats weretsAirs;: A, Searle, slit �1'. Broadfoot;tit• Mrs, -W, Hlackwell, Mrs, W. Bewley,; Mrh J. Clark and -Miss Bessie ` Di}bfdson. Town folk to broak up 14 loaves bread for dressing. Butter, potatoes, carrots, apples and onions for fowl supper to he in by Tuesday noon, October 31. DIshwashers from•group, Mrs, W. Shot. dice, Mrs, J. Hislgp, 'Mrs. Story; dry- ers, Mrs. G. Dundas, Airs, J. Gordon, or anyone willing ,to help. LONllESIJORO Mr. Alex Wells left Alonday morning to attend as a delegate the Progressive Conservative Convention held this. week in Toronto. Mi.. Harold Beacom and Miss Edith Beacons visited on Sunday w.i11 their .1001, Mrs. Minnie I3cacom, Listowel. Mrs. Sadie McDonald, cf Walton, is pasting a few days with Mrs. Alex Veils. Two carloads of ladies from Ilia :alit). attended the sectional isatin;; in Goohen Church on Wednesday. Fi :ends and former neighbors of the !: to issac Hopson will he sorry to "learn of his passing on Monday morn- . rss, in his Beth year. He had spent the �, year with his sisters, Eva.'and e!lie Hopson, in 'Toronto, and lately it'iered a stroke. 'l'he funeral•,, was '' ons the Ball and Mulch funeral home 0 4e:1Vedricsdlay of this week. Sympathy of Nle community is extended to his daughter, Airs, Warren 1AIFu'ie) Gib - !sings atld family. A Baptismal Service was observed 10 Sunday when the infant. daughter, Barbara Darlene of Mr. and `Mrs. Ja- ales Carter was baptised, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shaddick and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter sods Air, and Mrs. Robert Saundercoek and daughter, had dinner with Mr. ono Mrs. Ivan Carter and family, In Clin- tsn, on Sunday in honor of the day. niters on Sunday with iMr. and Mrs, Wilmer Howatt were, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson and family, of Car- low, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, of Crcnsarty, Air, and Mrs, Mar. Hedger', and family, of Thames Road. Miss Margaret Tnmhiyn, of Leam- ington, is spending a week with her father, Mr. Frank Taniblyn, and broth. er, Jaek, Mr. and Airs. Harold Dalrymple and children, of Egmandville, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. 'and frills. John Armstrong spent >U 1(1ay with Air. and Mrs. James Aral' strony, of Clinton. Mr, George Mair, his son and wife, of Chesley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irciifserviee, Mt. Affair who is a cousin of Air. Thomas Mair, is l:'ale and hearty in his 92nd year. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Webb, of Tor- onto, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mary Shobbrook. W. 1. '1' Meet WE WIELD Mrs. Raymond Redmond is assisting in Mr. Keith Arthur's new store on the outskirts of Auburn. Open house was held on Saturday. A number of people from the com- munity attended an evening of Barber- •' shop 'harmony in London Saturday ev- •ening. These included, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and John, Ms. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Garth, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald• McDowell, Mr. Gordon McDowell, •Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell. Mr. Douglas Brown and Miss Helen Ulrich, of Rusconsb, called on Mr. Douglas Campbell and Mr, Howard Campbell on Friday. !Mrs. M. McDowell, Mrs. Harvey Mc- . Dowell and Carol were guests of Mrs. V. Kershaw and Miss Gladys McDowell . in Goderich on Thursday. Mr. Lyle Smith was home for the week -end from University of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and girls visited with ,Airs. Cook's father, Mr. Gordon Bailey, Princeton, also Mrs. . Grace Ross, Woodstock, on Sunday. Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, was hcme over the week -end. The Belgrave School Fair Board had - their annual concert with competitions - In recitations and public speaking on Friday. Those pupils from this com- munity who were successful in their various classes were, Sharon Cook 1st and Janice McDowell 5th in their class; Judy McDowell 2nd in Junior public speaking; Norma Smith 3rd in the spel- ling match. Congrattdations! DIRECTORS OF IIULLETT TOWNSHIP FEDERATION MEETING The directors of the IIullett Township Federation of Agriculture held their regular monthly meeting in the Lon- desboro Hall on Thursday, October 12, with a fair attendance. The regular part of the meeting was carried on, and It was decided to hold their annual meeting and banquet on November 23, in the Londesboro Hall. We are lucky to have Mr. Wm. Tilton, of Ilarriston, the Provincial president of the Federa- tion of Agriculture for our guest speak- er. Anyone wishing tickets contact Your §cbool section director, The November" meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thurs- day afternoon, November 2nd, at 2.00 p.m. in the Community Hall. The topic will be on Agriculture and Canadian Industries, The roll call "My funniest experience on the farm" and a penny for every letter of yptu' name. A de-, ' tions lration on the slaking of fancy cup.?tions will be conducted by Airs. Harvey 'Taylor, The program is in charge of Mrs, M. Lillie, Airs, L. Shute brook, Airs. G. Radford, Mrs. L. I'ipe. The hostesses are, Airs. ',Reid, Airs, 1V. Aanninp, Al's. 1I, Ilunkteg, Airs. J. Armstrong. Don't forget the bai iar November 15th. COURT OF REVISION TOWNSHIP Oh EAST IYAIVANOSH The Council of the Township of East Wawanosh will hold tho Court of Revi- sion on the 1061 Assessment Roll, on the 71.11 clay of November at 2 p.m. 1E.S.'I',) in the Community; Centre, Hel:;rave, THOMPSON, Clerk. 34.2 TIMELY SAVINGS HEN'S BLACK or BROWN OV :RBOOTS with shearling cuff to sleep out the snow, sizes 6 to 11 Only X1L05 BOYS' BROWN OVERIiOOTS with shearling cuff 1 to 5 Only $4.50 CHILDREN'S .BROWN OVERBOOTS with shel)r- - ling cuff Only $3.50 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" Lion's Hallowe'en PARTY FOR BUYS AND GIRLS OF THE DISTRICT wi1l�.be held in the Memorial Hall, on 'I'UESBAY, OCTOBER 31st PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR TiHE FOLLOWING: SPECIAL PRIZE ONLY Fancy Dress (best original couplet Boys or Girls. 1st, 2nd and 3rd CASH PRIZES IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSES: Best Fancy Dress (Public Schaal age) Girls. Best Fancy Dress (Public School age) boys. Best Comic Dress (Girls). Best Comic Dress (Boys). I'liE•SCI(OOL AGE: Fancy Dress (Boy or Girl). • Best Comic Dress (Boy or Girl). Judging will commence at 7 p.m. sharp. The participation .of all local and district children is sought at this annual event. Patents are cordially invited to come with their children. II I TWOWAY ACTION AGAINST ?ROFIFRO$BING POULTRY DISEASES 'keep'em healthy yYt FIGHTS DISEASE IN BIRDS keep 'em healthy r. KILLSGERMSIN DRINKING WATER POLTLTX4Y FORMULA WITIEH ANTI -GERM 77 Nowt Get two-way insurance on poultry proflts with Terramycin Poultry Formula with Anti -Germ 77. This double-barrelled weapon, specifically designed to fight poultry diseases, embodies a powerful water disinfectant that kills germs in the drinking water while potent Terramycin fights disease in the birds. The superior antibiotic action of Terramycin controls more poultry diseases, faster, including profit -robbing CRD. It also combats secondary infections, enabling birds to get back on their feed fast after setbacks due to disease or stress. Use Terramycln Poultry Formula with AG 77 for prevention and treatment of disease, against stress and to stop laying slumps. It helps you got young birds ofl to a disease-free start and promotes greater uniformity of growth, Full direc+ tions on package. Dissolves Instantly Stays Potent Longer Available wherever animal health products are sold Terramycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal Formula • Poultry Formula with Antl-Germ 77 • Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis • A & D Scours Tablets • Terramycln Injectable Solution SINCE 1849 Pfizer Research Ggnirlbyles (0 More profitable farming Beauty Contests And Hot Biscuits The Commissioner of Agricul- ture of the State of Maine, E. L. (Dick) Newdick, recently attend- ed a supper served in the base- ment of a small-town Maine church, and during the course of the merriment somebody asked him if he didn't think the bis - cits were pretty good, Commiss- ioner Newdick thereupon made a fine statement which has not been accorded the general notor- iety it deserves. He said, "Well, the five 1 had were good." Iles. Newdick, seater] beside him, next made an observation whish is equally momentous, for she said, "You had six!„ Now, a vast and irrefutable moral is about to be inculcated, so a more specific description of the cir,uinstances should be aff- orded. Once a year the Mame Blueberry Industry gathers its fares at Union Fair, held in the town of Union, and holds a pro- motional program known as the Annual Maine Wild Blueberry hestival. Many pleasant mo- ments prevail, and in the eve- ning the "M a i n c Blueberry Quem" is selected. This year she is Miss Monatee Smith of the blueberry town of Brooksville, and if you think hers is is a minor distinction in the general perspective, you should have seen the 12 girls she beat. The Miss America pageant, by comparison, is a veritable cham- ber of horrors, for the blueberry barrens cf .lainc are certainly not a single -product area. Any- way, after an exhausting after- noon program the several con- testants, judger, committee, and visiting dignitaries are whisked from the crowd at the fair and taken to the quiet dining room under the church for a dinner. Mr. Ne'+'dick, enroute to this re- past in the feebleness of hunger, was heard to philosophize: "In Union, there is strength!" The dinner was certainly memorable, and much was made of the bis- cuits. Now these biscuits were creat- ed by a petite matron of Union' whose name is Jackie Hawes, Volunteering to assist in the pre- paration of this supper, she right- ly divided the work so the bis- cuits fell to her, and while an- other husked the sweet corn and another rolled the pies (Maine wild blueberry pies) she splashed flour around en a breadboard and came up with an acre and a half of real down -Maine baking pow- der biscuits which, however stal- wart they appeared on the platt- ers, failed to survive the engage- ment They were hot, so the app- lication of butter imbued them friendly -like, and created what the trade calls a desire, To show you, sort -of, it is a re- corded fact that Miss Smith, feel- ing she should not over -indulge before the judging was comple- ted, slyly inserted a couple of these biscuits in her purse, pro- perly wrapped in a paper nap- kin, and began eating them al 'loon as the coronation exercises were over, Commission Newdick, upon hearing this, wistfully said, "why didn't I think of that?" Mrs. Newdick, paying the high- est compliment one Maine wo- man can give another, afterward asked Mrs. Hawes for her receet, and notes were taken by your correspondent during the collo- quy. Said Jackie, "I don't have any receet, I just make them." Now, ■11 great and good cooks should notice that, for Jackie adjusts her biscuit quantity automatically to the number of people she is going to serve, She sizes up the com- pany, and then governs herself accordingly, Mrs. Newdick then asked how Jackie had made the ISSUE 93 — 1961 PIN-UP GALS — The seamy side of the high fashion picture is revealed in this "back- stage" study of a dress fashion set-up at a well-known golf club, The models have pinned - in the dresses to make them fit and look well in front but the frocks are open and un- even in back. Cameraman shoots "false front" girls have put on for his sake. particular batch of biscuits with which she had adorned the re- past on this occasion, and when stated this way the problem was one Jackie could quickly answer, The following is a quotation: "1 think it was six cups of flour i used—but 1 don't use a measur- ing cup. 1 just take a tea -cup out of the cupboard and dip. No, I don't sift it, Then I kind of guess how many cups I've used, and put in two teaspoons of baking powder for each cup, Somewhere near, That would be, two -times - six -12 teaspoons, wouldn't it? So, now let's see—some salt, 1 guess a tablespoon, You know, you just put in some salt, but I'd say about a tablespoon, Next you have to have shortening, and you want two good gobs of it, a cou- ple about the size of an egg—just what it needs. (Business of hold- ing up both hands with the fin- gers indicating two medium - large hens' eggs.) And then 1 take a pastry cutter, one of those things you mix shortening into flour with, and if I don't have one handy I use my fingers, and I get it feeling just right before I put in the milk. How much milk? Oh, perhaps a quart, I'd say, Then when it feels about right, I take it on the board and knead it some—not too much— and cut the biscuits and put them in the pans, Then I shove them in a 450 -oven and take them out when they're done, I guess that isn't very much of a receet, but that's the way I make biscuits." Commissioner Newdick, being Informed that his wife had now acquired the Hawes' recipe for baking -powder biscuits, looked as if he had just heard that all farm commodities had gone up a ao1lar a bushel, an expression much like one who has found five dollars he didn't know was in the pockets of his old pants, and he rapped on the table with a salt shaker to gain attention, and addressed the candidates for the blueberry queen title some- what as follows: "Girls—you are all young and pretty, and a great credit to the state. Many and various honours will come upon you as you course the highway of life, and one of you is to be honoured this eve- ning with a coveted title. But I hope all of you will learn to bake good biscuits." — By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor The reason so many women like a strong silent man is that they think he Is listening. MUSIC -MAKER — Ravi Shankar, Indian sitar player, is bringing Americans music of his native land on a coast-to- coast tour. The sitar, a gourd and teakwood stringed instru- ment, hos evolved in Indian through the centuries. TABLE TALKS eir .lan¢Andeews. Doesn't it take the cake that a cooky won the top national prize at Pillsbury's 13th Grand National Bake -Off, held this year in the Grand Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, And the Pillsbury Company needn't have brought 100 contes- tants from all over the country to California to discover Mrs, Alice H. Reese and her rich bar - shaped butter cooky with its caramel and chocolate topping. She's right from Minneapolis, where Pillsbury has its head- quarters. This year was the tenth in which Mrs. Reese had entered the contest, She's been cooking since she was 12, she said, and she didn't spend much time per- fecting her "candy -bar cookies," "They were 'pecan pillows' when 1 made them yesterday," she said when the "candy -bar" name was announced at the award luncheon, She had t h e idea, made a batch, sent in the re- cipe, and didn't make them again until she was notified that she was a finalist in the contest. Then she made her second batch. The third time she tried ner new recipe was at the Bake -Off Monday and then she made two batches. + • * She just couldn't believe she'd won the grand prize of $25,000. She and Mrs. Clara L, Oliver of Wellsville, Mo., who won the second grand prize of $5,000 with her Hawaiian coffee ring, were the last of the top prize winners to be called to receive their checks from Art Linkletter, master of ceremonies, Each was given an envelope and Mrs, Reese told to read the name on hers. 1.f it were her name, she would win the $5,000 second prize, but if it were Mrs. Oh- ver's then Mrs, Oliver would be the second prize winner and Mrs. Reese would receive the other envelope with the $25,000 grand prize, Television viewers, including her husband back in Minneapolis, saw her delight and amazement when she read Mrs. Oliver's name and realized that she and her cookies had made it to the top, writes Jessie Ash Arndt in the Christian Science Monitor. r $ • Ages of the bakers -off ranged from 12 to four -score years. The most senior of the senior group was Mrs. Dorothy Azone of Boyne City, Mich, Another "old-timer" was Mrs. I Ira S, Bailey of Anchorage, Alaska, whose grandfather went there in the gold rush and whose parents took her to Hope, Alas- ka, when she was a child, go- ing north from Texas where she was born, As they stirred up their respective recipes — lac- ing each other across their stoves, placed back to back—she and Mrs, Lee Mason of El Paso, Te x a s, exchanged greetings: "Guess you wanted to keep on Jiving in the largest state of the iJn:cn, so you went to Alaska," said her neighbour. The youngest contestant was 12 -year-old Dean Townsend, who lives on a farm near Lor- etto, Neb, Dean, a 4-H boy, figured out his cake recipe — one with lots of rich filling be- cause he likes cakes that way — just because he has a "sweet tooth." From Hawaii was Mrs, How- lorn Kapaka, wife of ar, Army sergeant, She came from Ger- many eight years ago and the receipe she used was one from the 'Old County, but she had altered it a n d added a few things that nmacle a delicious - looking cherry walnut torte, * « • And now, here is the recipe which won $25,000 for Mrs. Reese. 'CANDY BAIL COOKIES Cookies — ya cup of butter, sin cup sifted powdered sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons evaporated milk, '/a teaspoon salt, '2 cups flour, Caramel Filling - 1/ pound light candy caramels, 1/4 cup evaporated milk, Vs cup butter, 1 cup sifted powdered sugar, 1 cup pecans chopped, Chocolate Icing -- 1 cup semi- sweet chocolate bits, ',a cup cysts porated milk, 2 tablespoons but- ter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, ire cup sifted powdered sugar. Cream butter, gradually add- ing powdered sugar, Cream well, Add vanilla, evaporated milk, and salt. Mix well. Blend flour and mix, Roll out dough, half at a time, to '/e -inch thickness, Cut into 3x11/2 -inch rectangles or 2 -inch squares, Place on ungreased cooky sheet. Bake at 325 degrees F. 12 to 15 minutes until lightly brown. Cool. Spread filling on each, Top with icing and decor- ate with pecan halves. For the caramel filling: Com- bine caramels and evaporated milk in top of double holler, Heat until caramels melt, stir- ring occasionally, Remove from heat. Add butter and powdered sugar. Mix well. Stir in pecans. Keep over hot water, For the chocolate Icing: Melt chocolate pieces with evapor- i Caviar Shortage Said To Threaten People tvho 10vc caviar are due for a shook -- soon they may have to go short of this expen- sive delicacy, Caviar — the roc of the stur- geon, lightly salted _. comes from Russia and from the south- ern walers of the Caspian Sea, off the coast of Persia, More than 140 Ions are obtain- ed yearly from the Caspian, but now the fishermen are beginning to worry about their future. This is because the level of the Caspian has been sinking stead- ily for about len years and now some of the sturgeon spawning beds have become inaccessible, Submarine subsidences and dant projects are believed to be the cause of the ]ower level, Russia receives about a third of Persia's annual production of caviar. 11 was the Persians who, centuries ago, discovered the delicacy, They called it "chav- jar," which means "cake of strength." Connoisseurs of caviar in the United Stales today swear hat it has the power to soothe and is a wonderful antidote for a hangover, 'Phe U.S. has bought sixty tons of caviar from Persia this year. The nearest city out- side Persia where the delicacy can be bought is Beirut, capital of the Lebanon. But it costs about $3 a spoonful if you buy it there. Today the sturgeon is the only surviving member of a pri- mitive family of fish, The larg- est specimens are about ten feet long and weigh as much as 500 ibs. Eleven years ago, when Per- sian fishermen were earning only about $1,50 a day for seven months of the year, it was cal- culated that one giant sturgeon's yield of caviar would pay one of the men's wages for seven years. All sturgeons caught in Bri- tish waters — very few are — belong to the Sovereign wider a decree of Edward I1, That is why the sturgeon is called a royal fish, In 1948 a sturgeon weighing 90 lbs. and measuring six feet nine inches was landed at Looe, Cornwall, by a fisherman who sent it to Buckingham Palace as a gift to the late King George VI, Should a sturgeon be caught ated milk over low heat. Remove from heat, Stir in butter, van- illa, and powdered sugar. r * f A masculine reader who does his own cooking says he never buys sour cream now but makes his own. Where he lives, a half pint of sour cream sells for 42 cents, whereas a pint of "half and half" sells for 30 cents. He buys the latter, adds 2 tables - spoons of white vinegar to each half pint, whips vigorously with a Cork, then lets it set in the refrigerator for a few hours, and — presto! — sour cream. He says it tastes the same as the more expensive version. ill t;i, I;art r f the Thames which comes ((Wrier the jurisdiction o! the Lord 5layo.,' of London, It may he claimed by hint, But ;n rarely is a sturgeon caught in the 'Thames that few Lord Mayors have Leen ab!c to exercise their rights — howe'.or fond of caviar they might have been! BETTE'S FEELINGS 11Ufiel' $1,000,000 WOIfi71 "As she stared into the glass, she wasn't happy with what ,ha saw." 'I'hus unfolded n chillin ly unflattering portrait of 53-y,•ar- old Bette Davis in Meiiern Screen magazine, which des- cribed the actress as "a great and passionate star whose love and honors are slowly being tvashe,l away by lime and the tide," .1n affronted hiss I)avis, presently rehearsing her forthcoming Broadway roll, in Tennessee Wil- liams' "The Night of the Iguana,'' filed a $1 million libel suit <Igain,t Dell Publishing Co, Her lawyers contended that the article had falsely characterized her as a "pathetic, grnlc;,ni.,, lidicui us, and eccentric sees X111 who se eit- pied herself by (i1„rie: ly rurl:n- ating tlbout her Bette herself put it in planner words: ''They made roc ei .u(1 like a gone goose" Moss — Yes, 1 l,nuw you er•n't get married cn v.iult I pay ',mu, and someday you'I) drink nn: for it, GETTING SHORTER — Setting a high altitude record for skirt hems, this campus dress Is call- ed a shortee. On warm fall days it's worn as shown, Later it can team up with blouses and sweaters. GREAT CHICAGO FIRE SPARKED FIRE PREVENTION — Here's how an artist sow the scene as crowds jammed streets and bridges to escape the Great Chicago Fire, which began on Oct. 9, 1871. Some 250 dead —. destruction in terms of billions of today's dol- lars — that's the toll of the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, which sparked observance of what is now Fire Prevention Week. The 40th anniversary of the great fire, Oct. 9, 1911, �«s Erst. obl.er'<^ cq of F'rq Qta�(Qnt:.�•- 7�'j 1'I I i%.') P r£:,idant ��rl'�t5:r `'i4V4 j t tl`it rm presidential proclamation of Fire Prevention Day, In 1922, President Harding proclaimed the first Fire Prevention Week, observed annually since then. The Harvest Of The Pinon Nuts Drive north from the hest Texas country, from southern New Mexico, Arizona, and Cal- ifornia, and the land rises hefore you to 4,000 to 0,000, to 7,001) feet and higher, Mountain ranges be- eome more frequent. lock them- selves in endless high chain,, are less interrupted by plain and escarpment. The hard yellowish surface of the ground becomes a brownish red and then a red; the air is slighter and frostier; the distances ahead are blue and mysterious, And this is, every- where, the country of the pinon, The first westward wayfarers, the mountain men and fur trad- ers, found tons of the nuts stored In Indian encampments. A skin pouch filled with them was the invariable token of friendship offered by the earliest residents, The nuts are still there, It was John Muir who wrote, at a time when California grew enough of a wheat crop for Frank Norris to write a good book about it, that the piston nut crop in Nev- ada alone was worth more than all of it, Once, vendors sold pin - Ons 011 - tl'ot't CO1'tle:'s in Western elite:: as (Ilel,uluts were sold in )sa,tcrn anti peanut in Soulhern, The year of the bumper crop was both a cultural and an econ- omic event, In the San Rafael., in California it was possible to know when a bumper crop was about to arrive by the numbers of Indians ap- pearing and camping out with no apparent purpo,c in early Sept- ember, Many Indian:,, many nuts; few Indians, few nuts or no nuts at all, Some said three years intervened between bumper crops, some said five, some seven. Which, in a series of waves, is always the biggest? No one knows. No one knew when the bumper crop would come either, One may only know that no per- sons ever control it. It conies and goes when it pleases. (All that was a long time ago• Today, all along the pinon belts, it is often easier to steer the pick- up past the coming nut crop to the big city, along the many paved roads; there one may buy the nuts already shelled; but there are people everywhere who don't know what is good for them, eh, senor?) Birds and bees do not pollinate the pinon, which has no many• hued blossoms to attract then. ttentle breezes are needed, are essential, to carry the clouds of (pollen from tree to its neighbor. ales blow the pollen outside he pinon belts entirely. Pinons were unknown to the eastern United States until Fre- mont brought back the specimens which Dr, Torrey classified, The tree's outline is a departure from that of most pities, without spires, round -headed or even scraggy topped like an uncertain apple, Trunks are 10 to 12 inches thick and the trees seldom attain a height of more than 20 feet, Limbs have a rubber swinginess and shake a delightful sound when swayed by the wind, Leaves are mostly individual, like single "awls," seldom if ever found in the five, threes, and twos of other pines, Cones and baric are full of a resiny piny pitch which give off frag- rance but it nasty to handle, '1'lle Cortes ineai11re 81)0111 two `.aches across, the nuts, round at the base, pointed at the top, oftencst nut brown, about a half inch, They are easy to crush between thumb and fore- finger writes Frank Dougherty in the Christian Science Monitor, Passing through Santa Fe a year or so ago during a bumper crop, it W33 possible to see idle cars strung thickly along the roads leading from the city, the owners busy tis beavers in t he trees, Everyone, it seems, was 'ware of the crop of nut,,; but few would part with any if you tried to buy than. And every- where people ate then], It was possible now to believe Ruth Lnughlin's picture of old mer; with their backs against a sun- baked wall, "Cracking pinon occupies their minds," she writes, 'while they gossip of the nfl'airs of the placita. By long practice they achieve a certain mechan- ical efficiency -the pinon goes in a corner of the mouth, is cracked and munched, and the shells flow out like an automatic feeder." . The sweet meat is not the fall and winter goal of men alone: birds, squirrels, and even dogs and horses show great partiality to if.. It has been used, in hard Upsidedown. to Prevent Peeking OAbd5'SN 00S 4V9 4N I Si1N W-905 '5 :L 0 1 2I ' OH I IV 33b,1I9Nn15 IdI3N I H5 '0 N1/011 N0 021921009 03111 Nft edW 9 -CVS cal 15191 9.13 1 SV9ilva years, in the place of barley for feeding cattle, It is the fat part of the diet of many a hillside sheep- herder, One may read somewhere that Cabeza de Vaca once lived for three days on a diet of pine nuts alone. Otherwise, it was lam- ented, he might have starved. The story is suspect, One does not starve to death in three days, and anyone really acquainted with the pine nut can only envy such a feast, Cabeza couldn't have been bothered by the ex- perience, if he ever had it. From towns and cities and Indian reservations, in this part- icular tithe of the particular year of a good crop, from the San Francisco Peaks north into Utah and Colorado, from Nevada set- tlements along the sides of high- ways 6 and 40, from California towns onto the flanks of the eastern Sierra and into the Tehachapis and San Rafaels and Topa Tapas, in cars and trucks and jalopies and horse-drawn buggies and wagons, harvesters as nut brown as the pinon itself will roll out in the direction of the forests' bounty, Their gathering -- 300 carloads shipped once from Santa Fee alone, Who knows how many from other places? Stop to watch the pickers and one of them will tell you, and you will believe hint, "Sir -this is nothing else but the gift of God!" On a Pioneer Farm In Old Ontario As I look back to the world of my boyhood across more than eighty years of remembered life, it seems as though centuries had passed between then and now. 'i'he quiet, pleasant country town of Strathroy in Western Ontario, on the outskirts of which I was born on August 6, 1874, was, like most places in the Middle West, still in touch with America's heroic age, that of the pioneers Both my grandfathers cleared their farms from the wilderness with the ax. My mother's girl- hood home was built from logs on the farm, and, although by my time a frame kitchen had been added, the great fireplace was still used on occasion for cooking, There were stumps of the pri- meval forest in the pasture lot by the creek, and across it on a hill a dark, uncut hemlock wood, by which Indians from the reser- vation ten miles away used to camp when the stream was fill- ed with fish in the spring freshet, using the bark for roofing their little huts. Beavers built their dams on the smaller creeks, and if one' crept quietly • down the hillside one could . see thein chewing down the willow trees. Apparently the Indians did not hunt thein, and we liked to have the creatures there, By my own time only one winding pioneer road still re- mained, running alongside the streams to the nearest market town. The' whole country had been cut through by the straight "concession. lines" and "side roads" of government engineers, blacking out square or oblong farms. There, as elsewhere all over the continent, the surveyor mapped the country for the set- tler. Orchards, gardens and fields were set primly side by side for miles on end, with .houses and farm buildings. • spaced a little back from the road, The layout was symmetrical, with all the farms alike, but here, as else- where on the continent, it made prose instead of poetry of the countryside, - From "The Auto- biography of James T, Shotwell." GRASS CROPPER -- Here is a mechanical grass hopper with a one trock mind. Its long, hydraulically operated arms can extend up to 21 feet on either side to cut down tree limbs and small brush which often encroach on tracks, IIIIIMN FROT M'9ll1 An additional test procedure has been introduced by Health of Animals Division of the Division of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture to speed up re -certification of brucel- losis -free beef herd areas. It is a market -cattle testing program equivalent to the milk ring re- certification procedure used for dairy herds. Co-operation of beef cattle owners and the CDA's meat inspection section will be required to make it work, Advantage of the plastic, back -tag scheme devised is that it provides a method of screen- ing herds in beef and range areas for brucellosis with a minimum Ol inconvenience to the owner and minimum cost to the government. • * • The plan is for the identi- fication tags to be attached to cattle being marketed, especi- ally brucellosis -susceptible cat- tle whose herd of origin can be determined, A record of the tag is kept at the Health of Animals Division district office. At the time. that the ani- mal is slaughtered, an inspector will collect a blood sample which will be forwarded with the tag to the laboratory, It brucellosis is indicated by the laboratory examination, the originating herd can be traced and submitted to test. • * • An inspector will inform the owner and arrange a herd test. Compensation will not be paid for positive animals un- covered on a market test since these animals were not ordered slaughtered, Nor will the herd be subject to quarantine and retests if no further brucel- losis -positive animals are un- covered as a result of the herd test, At first the tags will be applied by meat inspection assistants or technicians at commission auctions, consign- ment sales, stockyards or ,any- where that cattle are assembled for market purposes. But the hope is that ranches, co-opera- tives and livestock dealers will soon be interested • enough in the plan to put the tags on all cattle as they are marketed. • • The . market -cattle testing program, will find its greatest application in the west, but it will be used in Eastern Canada as well. In the beginning, tag- ging will be confined to adult cows over four years intended for immediate slaughter. Federal veterinarians are confident that a uniform back - tagging of animals of proper age and class in districts of origin and the setting up of sample collecting, testing and reporting procedures will not only be a tremendous aid to the brucellosis eradication cam- paign, but may also contribute to control of disease in cattle generally. * • • The Health of Animals Divis- ion has embarked on an edu- cational program to acquaint livestock owners of the bene- fits of market testing and to enlist their participation. M o • Aurora is the name of a new variety of a)sike clover licensed by the Canada Department of Agriculture. It was developed jointly by the department's experimental farms at Beaver - lodge and Lacombe and the University of Alberta. Now on test at six locations across Can- ada seed for distribution will be derived from the lot desig- nated as breeder seed its the autumn of 1962. • • Canada's dairy industry must look deeper into customer mo- tivation if it is to sell more of its products, according to D, B. Goodwillie, of the Canada De- partment of Agriculture. He was moderator of a panel discussion at the National Dairy Council of Canada at its annual sleeting in IIalifax, He said that milk production, now about 19 billion pounds per year, is apparently on the In- crease. Milk is still one of the best food values at the store and the population of the country is going hep, But, asked the speaker, why is per capita consumption of milk products going down? In 1960 the figure was 950 pounds against 1,062 pounds ten years before, I -Ie wondered if dairy products are not being 'but. -promoted and out -merchandised" by outer foods claiming their share of the house- wife's dollar. r• • • In the face of such competi- tion, producers and retailers need to know more about the market - such as what custom- ers want and why they want it; why tastes differ in different areas; would teenagers take to milk; do people drink it from habit or because it is food for them? Finally, there is the question of price, There' are many food and non-food products bidding against dairy foods and the price must be competitive to meet this challenge. �/ •-- 4. Clasps 1� ®RD 5. Congers 8. Corroded 7. Weakening 8. Bake ha ) 9. Alalto happy 10, Flower 11, Requires ACROSS 47. Alother 16. Verily 1. Possessive ahlekene 20. No one Pronoun 49, Quid(31. Refuao wool 8. Trappings 49. l inlgutent 32. Lmltnte 8, College DOWN 23. Oscillate 1. Possessed 25. Makes Land measure 2. Prior fn time vehement Nerve 3. Withdrawn speeches froth business 27. Commotion CROSSWORD PUZZLE official 12. 13 network 14. nCsldeH Is. Told minutely 17 Satisfy to the full 1R Alischlevoue children _ 19. Reconciled 21. Anxieties 23 Those who tally 24. Overt 25, Strong curd 25. Spread hay 27. Radiate 28 Run between Ports 31 Bitten by Ito Insect 32.ticnenlogy 33 Packing In a wooden container 38. Violent dlsordere 37 Set down In writing 38. Appear to he 39 Shaltesneater river 40. Penetrating 44. Certain 45, Peruse 48. Sault Sainte !8. Pledge 29. Allow 40. Affirmative 31. Pieces of rock 32. Row 33. Coarse linen cloth 34. Type or musical show 35, Oak nut 36. Thin or piping 38. Asterlah 41. Catulp 42. Negatit•e 43. Dprefix ivine being r 2 3 4 S 6 7 18 9 :o 11. r2• /3 /4 IS 16 17 .1: .4 23 2.1 22 Zb ;? �7'?l e.1' `322 28 29 30 r .� :� N. err��a 35 33 34 ,��{{' Y38 30 37 ..tire •t.; \\. : PAU 1.0` Ilaboisjimilidimoiritorommerio. FOR SALE 250 ready to lay Ri•Line pullets. Ap• Iply Brute Roy, Blyth 28R8, THE Balt tATANtA1tri WetlliesrIay, 1901 ' Londesboro, phone 35-1 Auburn Women's Institute Meeting Members of the Tiger Dunlop Branch of the Women's Institute were gueits et the October meeting u; the Aul'urr 111nlen's Institute which WAS held in , the Orange Niall w:h the president ".'.s. Ed. Davies, in cnrge, and Mrs Hobert J. Phillips Ft the piano. 'rh; minutes were read by Mrs. Thomas Maggi. t and sire also gave the financial stelenlet.t. The nlenbers voted to assl:a, the Bly16 Brinell and send gists for the Christmas Fair to be held r! lJuronview. These Os are to be left et Mrs. Robert J. Maps' hnnw before the end of the month. An invi lr,ion to attend the Bazaar at l..ondes• boyo on Novcn,')er 15 and a meeting o' the Tiger Dunlop Institute was accer t• ed. The report of the card committee 6 oz. jar 1,09 was given by the convener Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs. Keith .Aflachan. leader of the 9-I1 Club "Featuring Frur gave a report of the activities Of the Club and stated that ten mem- bers are taking; this fall project. The toll call was answered by each nlenl• ber telling something that they had to be thankful for. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and Mrs. William J. Craig -were named a committee to look. after a musical 2 -11 oz. bottles 45c number for the Tiger Dunlop meeting. Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Frank Rait.h- by delegates to the Huron County Rallt recently at Elimrale reported on the two sessions. A solo "Juanita" was sung by Mrs. Gordon Chamney. The ' I speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. George Millian who spoke on "Thanks• giving," She gave an interesting paper on what homemakers to -day should be thankful for in this age in everyday . 5 lb. bag 57c life. She summarised her topic by 1 c citing The Housekeeper's Loment: Nothing but dirt, nothing but grime, I 'We sweep, we clean and we scrub all AUBURN SANKA INSTANT COFFEE STOKELY'S HONEY POI) PEAS 2 • 15 oz. tins _ HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 35c STOKELY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 - 20 oz. tins 25c ROBIN HOOD QUICK COOKING OATS For Superior Service Phone 156 1 ill 1 II N.+.41..I.d ll •-. VON See Fairservice t. I We Deliver "Trainload Sale" TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS AT STEWART'S RED and WHITE BIG ANNUAL TRAINLOAD SALE Sliced and Crushed Pineapple, 20 oz. tin, 5 for 1.00 Happy Henri's Orange Drink, 48 oz. tin, 4 for 1.00 1 Gem Margarine 4 lbs. 95c Libby's Deep Brown Beans, 20 oz. tin . .. 4 for 79c York Peanut Butter. 16 oz. box jar , 41c - Salada Tea Bags, 60's per pkg. 77c Maple: Leaf Salmon, half tin , 53c Beehive Corn Syrup 2 Ib. tin 29c Johnson's Kleen Wax 1 qt. tin 1.07 White Cross Toilet Tissue, save 45c. 10 rolls 1.00 Mitchell's Applesauce, 20 oz. tin 4 for 79c Choice Quaity Dessert Pears, 20 oz. '1111 2 for 39c Gold Ribbon Dog Food, 16 oz. tin 1111. 10 for 1.00 Picnic Peas, 20 oz. tin, save 16c 7 tins 1.00 York Kernel Corn, 14 oz. tin 6 tins 1.00 Choice Quality Tomatoes, 28 oz. tin , , 5 tins 1.00 Allen's Apple Jnice, 48 oz. tin 29c Bright's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin, 4 for 1.00 Kam Luncheon Meat. save 10c 39c Peanuts in shell, 1 Ib. cello bag 29e Top Crop Popping Corn, 1 Ib. bag , 19c Monarch Cake Mix, pouch pak 8 for 99c Trend Liquid Detergent, save 18c 2 for 1.00 Kleenex, reg. or stubby 7 pkgs. 1.00 Wagstaff Raspberry and Strawberry Jam 24 oz. jar 39c Fab --- King Size per pkg. 1.07 Velveeta Cream Cheese, half lb. pkg. 29e Carnation Milk 7 tins 1.00 Meaty Ribs per lb. 53c Lean Blade Roast Beef per Ib. 53c Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls per lb. 55c Schneider's Link Sausage per lb. 39c Grade A Chickens, 3 ib. average per lb. 29c Grade A Turkeys, 8 Ib. to 16 ib. per Ib. 43c Fancy Quality Macintosh and Snow Apples per bushel 1.89 6 qt. basket 49c Crisp Iceberg Lettuce, No. 1, 2 heads 39c .Stewart's Red (3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver TOWNSHIP OF IUJLLETT Clerk's Notice of the First Posting of Voters' List Voters' List 1961, Township of Hullett, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have compiled with Section 9 of the Voters. List Act, and that. I have posted up at my office at Let 19, Concession 8, Hal- lett Township, on the 21st day of Octo- ber, 1961, the List cf all persons entitled to v:'e in the municipality at .Municipal elections and that such List remains there for inspection. And 1 hereby call on all Voters to lake immediate proceedings to have any missions 01, errors corrected ac- cording to Law, the last day for Appeal being the 6th Day of ,November, 1961. Dated this 21st Day of October, 1961. (HARRY F. '1'EBBU'r'r, Clerk, Tr,wnship of Hallett, E.R. 1, l.ondesboro, Ont. 35.2 the time, And though we keep cleaning, f crever alert, 1\'e must lie down at Iasi and be buried by dirt. An interesting cake contest was con- ducted by Mrs. Joules Morton with the winners being, Alts. Robert Bean, ;1fr5. Bert Craig, Mrs. Lloyd llumphries Mrs. Il'lrvey McDowell and Mrs, Or- ville Free. A gift was presented to Mrs. Ernie Mitchell for having a birth- day nearest the meeting clay. Mrs. Ro- bert .1. Phillips pinned a corsage on Airs, Mitchell. Mrs. Terence hunter thanked the Auburn 13ranch for the in- vitation to attend this meeting. A penny sale was held with Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor assist I i •ing the President.. Lunch was served • by the hostesses, Mrs. Thomas liaggitl, Mrs. Gordon Charley, Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Charles Scott. CROP REPORT hard. Solite areas In Godtrlch Township Continued good weather is allowing are concerned about well water supply, our farmers to accomplish a great deal Beef cattle are making excellent gain of farm work. It is however, hampering on grass. plowing in some areas as the ground is (ars For Sale 1961 CHEV. Bel Air Se. dan, Automatic and Radio. 1961 PONTIAC Sedan 1961 FORD half ton 1957 CONSUL Sedan 1956 DODGE V8, 2 door 1956 CHEV. 2 door 1955.PONTIAC Sedan 1954 CHEV. Coach Several Older Models for Cheap Transporta- ' tion. Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers NOTICE GRANDVIEW LUNCII WILL BE Closed Saturday CI Sunday Starting This Weekend, October 28 and 29. But will be open the other five days of the week, until further notice. Edith L. Craighton Proprietress r 111'�� CYR SO FAR "HIED ,j 2 'IVG GOT l fa "al THREE MaarAPPLES so FAR zus SAVED CHILDREN 9 $2,00 supplies the ointment to cure 10 childrenfront trachoma, $1.00 pays for DDT to protect a family of four from malaria for 1 year. .50 provides vaccine to protect 50 children from TB. MAKE YOUR HALLOWE'EN TREAT A TREATMENT GIVE to HALLOWE'EN for "UNICEF" when the UNICEF. Spook Calls. (Read the article on page 1 for details) I I I F 1 1 0 1 I. 1! 1 III 1 I 111 1 1 A .64 I 1 -D. Ii. Miles, Ag. Rep, 111.• 1. ISL.,. .,. .....•1.... I... 11..1...1Y.11...,.a.1,.......4.•4....ruo.....mYnr ..6_1,.16 .1 L,I I, ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS We crarry the full line of Nixons Products -Spec- ialists in Veterinary Medication, Scourex Tablets 1.75, 3.00 and 8.50 New Scourex 'Tablets 1.50 Phenothiazine (for wol'tn removal) .. 1.00 and 1.95 Calcium Phosphate with Cobalt 1.25 Keratex for fink Eye 1.50 I'ellagrex Paste for Pigs 1.50 Ringtex Ointment (for Ringworm) .. 85c and 1.50 Cow Pox Ointment 1.00 I''evrex (Sulfamcdication) 1.75 and 3.00 Gargetex (herd Pak) 3.50 Musclex 'Tablets 3.50 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PRONE AO, DLYTII ALONG WITII HYDRO WE OFFER a $20.05 value electric blanket free with every •• Clothes Dryer Sale •- BUV AN, ELECTRIC. ;I1. CLOCHES DRYER GEt'MUR.RREE "SUNSHINE SPECiAL'� - LMCTBk BLANKET • _111_1..........1.......w...i„I-Y.111w, Offer good from October 14th to November 30, 1961. Full double -size blanket. 2 year guarantee. VODDEN'S HARDWARE C3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, i Call 71 Blyth, Ont. ' .1 1i�u..r.11.1ii..... _.�.....rr.......•^�. ...1.�.e, -i.. I.. .-.i.L. y.....Pc 1S.1••....11 11I, SITS 11 II I IY� BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGA IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL ON r SATURDAY, OCTOBER nth Coniniencing at 9:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) ...,...... 15 REGULAR GAMES I'oR $3,00 EACH 2 S11ARE•THE•1VEALTH GA51ES 1 • $53,00 GAME IF WON iN 58 CALLS (winner after 581h call will receive half proceeds from the game) 1 Admission at Door 50 cents (extra carols available) • Plan To Attend And Support The Blyth Lions Club SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP t SAVE Paramount Sockeye Salmon 1 tin 55c Rose Orange or Three Fruit Marmalade. 24 oz. jai' 33c Cherry Pie Ready, 20 oz. tins 2 for 69c Club house Peanut Butter, ice box jar 39c Club House Stuffed Olives, big 16 oz. jar 1111 45c Mother Parker's Reg. or Silex Grind Coffee , 1 Ib. tins 79c Frozen Peas, Mixed Veg. or Corn, 11 oz, pkgs. 5 for 1.00 Schneider's Cirspy Crust Lard, 1 lbs. .. 5 for 1.00 Chicke t Fryers, 3 to 4 lbs. per lb. 33c Tide, Big King Size 1.19 Westinghouse Frosted Bulbs, 60's or 40's, 5 for 1.00 •