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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-11-01, Page 1VOLUME 74 • NO. 36 STA Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. and fcr payment of postage in cash. PERSOIIAL IflTEREST Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Lay- ton, t of Sarnia, ion, Warren and Kathy, , spent the week -end with Mr, and .Mrs. Albert Walsh and Lloyd, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Walsh, Larry, Ron and Stevie. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, of London, visited on Sun- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp. Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Meyer, Mark and Karen, 01 Hamilton, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Gertie Cronin and grandmother, Mrs. Mosack. • Mrs. Edna McMillan received word that her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Searts, 86, of Woodstock, had passed away on Sunday in Woodstock Hospital. The funeral was hold on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Collins and Lar- ry, of Georgetown, spent Sunday with their aunt, • Mrs. Harold Cook, Mr. Cook, Ivan and Warren. Mrs. Frank O'Donnell, of Toronto, visited last week with Mrs. Gertie Cro- nin and Mrs. Mosack. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mines, of Ni- agara Palls, New York, were guests over the weekend with Mrs, Violet Tasker and Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Young returned home on Friday after visiting with the formor's sister, Mrs. John Gould and Mr. Gould, of Council, Idaho, and nu Phew. Mr. W. D. Murray and Mrs. Murray, of Esquimalt, B.C. Douglas, Robert, Larry and Paul Popp visited with their aunt, Mr. and and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and family. Dianne Popp is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ctto Popp. Dungannon. Mrs. Meredith Young, Mr, Donald Young, Mrs. Lorne Popp, Miss Marie Black and Mr. George Wilson mptored to Sault Ste Marie to attend the funer- al of their uncle and brother, Mr. W. H. Wilson, Sault Ste Marie, and visited their many relatives. The late Mr. Wilson just arrived in Sault Ste Marie after spending the past four ntor.ths ac his farm. Mr. and Mrs. David Nesbit, of Wing - ham, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. Quinn. Mrs. A. Quinn, Mrs, George Bailie and Dorothy, Mrs. John Nesbit and Mary, Mrs. Henry flunking, Shirley and Bernice, attended the trousseau tea for Miss Marjorie McEwing on Saturday. Mrs. Win, Blair picked a bowl of raspberries on AIonday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow and daughter, Jannie, of Galt, FS L. R. and Mrs. Schroeter, of RCAF Station, Clinton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Alrs. Leonard Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook, of Kin - burn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook Saturday evening. Mr. Mervin Richmond, chairman of the Agriculture Committee of the CID ton D.C.I., attended the Twelfth Re• glonal Conference of Agriculture and Agricultural Science Teachers held in Chesley on Saturday. Mr, Paul Watson, of Blyth, who is a teacher at Chesley, was Chairman of the meeting, Rev. Bren de Vries, of Exeter, form- erly of Blyth, was guest speaker at the fall conference of the Women Teachers' Federation of Ontario, North Huron Di- vision, held at Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gidley returned home on Monday, af- ter a week spent in Hespoler and Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and Steph• AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, November 5, 1961, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN dHURCII Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister, 2.30 p.m.—Nov. 5, Anniversary Ser- vice, Rev. T. Kennedy, Bluevale, guest speaker. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meally, Rector. 23rd Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a.m.—Sunday School, 10.30 a.m.—Holy Communion Sermon. St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.00 o'clock --Matins. Parade of the Canadian Legion. Trittily Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School, 2.30 p,m.--Holy Cbntntunion Sermon. and and TILE UNITED CHURCH OF' CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music. 9:55 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.00 a.m.—,Morning Worship. "A Stockpile of Weapons" 7.30 .p.m.—Evening Worship. Wed., Nov, B --Congregational Dinner and Budget meeting in Com- munity Hall, CHURCH OF GOD Mcdonnell' Stteet, Blyth. John Dornier, Pastor Phone 185 11.00 a.m.—,Morning Worship. 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. 8.00 p.me--Wed., Prayer Service. 8,00 pan, Friday, Youth li ellowshfp. en, cf Clinton, Mr. Bailie Parrott, of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, 'Terry and Warren. of li:tmilton, and attended the chi isten• ing of Warren at St. John United Church, Ilamilton Mr, and Mrs, Austin Cook and Mr. Lloyd Ccok, of lVinghanl, visited on Sunc'ay with Air. and Mrs. Leonard Cook. HURON COUNTY BANQUET HELD IN NEW AUBURN HALL Over 150 attended the ninth annual Lanquet of the Huron County read ear f!'oyees and their wives in the new Auburn Community Memorial Hall last Thursday evening. Mr. Glen Webb, reeve cf Stephen Township pronounced the Grace and the Toast to tie Queen was proposed by Mr. John More Goderich, assistant Ccunty engineer. After the turkey banquet, which was served by the members of the Women''F hrstitute, Huron County engineer. James Britnell presided for the short program. Miss Jannett Dobie danced several Scc;tish dances and several musical numbers were played by Janes Pierce on his violin. Mr. Clayt ,i The Blyth Club asked Air, Nind, who on Smith, reeve of Usbornc Township, is principal of the Atwood Public spoke to tie Wren about their work anji' School, to perform the induction core, Mr. i3rit.ncll brought regrets from var• moray as it was felt it was chiefly due ious members of the Road Commission to a talk he had given the local Club who were unable to be present. Mr, at a previous meeting that inspirec: SEVEN NEW MEMBERS INDUCTED INTO BLY'IH LIONS CLUB The Blyth Lions Club held its regu- lar meeting in the Memorial Hall last Thursday evening, „ •f uie Iht, ladies of the Women's Institute served a delicious meal and were thanked on behalf of the Club by Lion Frank Bainton, Tail Twister Walter Buticll and Lion Tamer harry Lear performed their duties quite ably throughout the meeting, which was conducted by Lion President Edward 111rtt.on. Miss Sandra henry acted as pianist in the absence of Mrs. Me• Dougall. Considerable discussion took place concerning future project, such as the annual Rummage Sale and the painting of tie hall basement, The members of the Club are quite pleased with the popularity of the weekly Saturday night bingos and de- cided to continue on until a later date. Three lovely blank is have been do- nated by Miss Glenyce Bainton to be used as door -prizes at the bingos which, we might/add, were very graciously accepted' by the Lions. 'l'he'special feature of the meeting was the induction of seven new mem- bers into the Club by Lion Derek Nind of Atwood, the membership chairman for District 9A, OBITUARY . AIRS. ROBERT WALLACE is Meeti n iscusses Mrs. Relaelt Wallace:1ssEd away in Future I \1`ingham General Hospital rn Sunday. Oc.abcr 2f`lh, in her 71:a year, She had been in ill hoalth for sonic time. Mrs. Wallace was formerly Edna May Hilburn, daughter o; the lute Em- anuel Hilborn and Rosetta Detwiler. and w-as,Luri cn June 30, 1891, at Gland Valley. Her family moved from Frees• ton to Blyth in 1919. In March 1924 she married Robert Wallace and they took up residence in Merril Township were their sun, Alvin now res!rdes, until two years ago when they moved to Blyth. Elie was a mete ber of Blyth United Church and of the Women's Association. Surviving are her huer;and, and one sen, Alvin and his wite, Corrie, and daughter Colette; two sisters, Mrs. Al frcd (Ada) Laking, of Frec!ton, Mrs. Clifford (Mildred) Cardiff, of Brussels. Two brothers Leslie Hilt;orn and G:ad stone Ililtorn, predeceased her. Funeral service was he'd us Wed. nese ay, November 1st, at 2.30 pan. al the 'Tasker Memorial Capel, Queen Street, h'ytit, conducted by Rev, E, McLagan. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Jack Mc- Nichol, James Phelan, Latu•ie Scott Miller Richmond, Charles Nicholson Albert Nesbitt, Flowcrhearcrs: Leslie Waking, \Val• lace Bell, Ivan 1Iilborn, Howard IVal- taco. Interment took place in Blyth Union TENDERS TO BE CALLED FOR WORK ON NO, 4 HiGHWAY '[enders for grading, drainage awl ranular Lase en Ilighwi..y _4 between Ci,;:ton and Blyth will be called this cock, rercits Charles S. A1aetaughlon Exeter, AIPP for Huron. This is a nine mile stretc!1 et highway. '1 ec.'gh lenders are being Balled now !hey will net be awarded until January notes Mr. Mact augl,ten. UNITLD f.HIRCH I AD1ES HELD JOINT CONVENTION The filet joint Ccnvelltien of the ,;;,.rite Sec.icn cI Ift,ron Presbyterial was held at tae G3:hcn linnet l.hurch on 01.-`Cber 2 \viti1 both morning and at!ernoctl F"e::015. i1.10 ntc,'iros were Presided over by J?rs, 11;att Ai.Ai';'hael, \V.AI.S. vice president for the Centre Section ano Mi',. Ne'.on Reid of the W.A. The Theme of 1'l0 meeting, "Partners ir1 Obel,.UlCe to (.Ill h. 1. The Illnrllllt(, worship service was in charge of the \Vc•i cy \\illi.. \V.Ai-S. of (_'lintcnp. :1n irfcres{in� ;a •otic ;tctcart 1 i Geot•go Hiiggitt, chairman of the ban- their chive for new member's. Cemetery I y p Out committee, thanked the ladies for The sleeting was closed with the Catches fire," was [resented csented by the the dinner and Mrs. Ed. Davies , pnesi Lions Hoar. Varna W.M.S. Mrs. gutter, of Clinton, APPEALS HEARD AT lil,l'TH COURT OF REUNION dent of the Auburn W. I„ replied. - gave lie treasurer's rc,:ort. The alio. Following pragramslancing was (mien $28,.;0) with just $13,813 being enjoyedi the prousic r Jimmy Piercers STEWART TOLL RECEIVED B.A. sect to luadenarters. Mrs. S. C. Bell enjoyed to theOmus assisting Mr. Hag• DEGREE of Louden, presented different U ways oBible study could be used in the groups. gilt in planning this annual event were Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Hall visited Dan McPhee, Goderich, Rath Mat -A lcvr:'y dinner was served at the thews, Nile, and henry Hendricks over the week -end with their son -idly noon hour. Port Albert. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 'I lie afternoon session opened with the The Albert. committee for the 1962 banquet Toll, Terry and Warren, of Hamilton. y worship service being conducted by On Friday evening they attended the the Winthrop Auxiliary. Mrs, McBride is Murray Underwood secretary-treas• Convocation ceremony held at McMas• of Goseen, favoured with a coronet urer, Harold Kaake, Wes•Heimple ano ter University, where Stewart receiveo y sola. Hey. Park of Clinton Wesley George MacKay. This banquet will be his Bachelor of Arts Degree. Willis, very a'�ly sue:titutest fcr Miss held in Wroxeter. Ile had the honour o[ being named to Snhy.ae, who was to Hee been the the Director's honours List for excel). Tp gut:'. ;p esker. Rcv. Park tole! of his tional academic acrievenhent and won trip to Trinidad, being in the Undue HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION PRESENTS the Director's Prize for the student Church Observer patty. The United AWARDS AT ANNUAL BANQUET having the highest marks in the grade Church Women's allccatien ter 1852 to P .align class. presided for the annual banquet of Hu- Allison University at the ceremony.-,' ing, the passe 50 years, and that the ron County Holstein Club held in the After the graduation a reception was present assessor is not ca;able of be - Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday held for the graduation class •an,i ing assessor, evening, October 25th. Two groups of fonds. Motion by Cook and McVittie that the W. A. of the Blyth United Church ,Mr. and Mrs. Hall also were present we deal with Mr. Scrinrgeour's appeal. catered for the banquet and covets at the baptism of their grandson, War. 1\ktion in amendment by Bowes that were laid for 130, ren, on Sunday at St. John's United we do net ccuside' Mr. Scrimgcour't Simon H,allahan, with his ready Irish Church Ilamilton The Ccurl of Revision for village el Blyth assessment appeals was held in Memorial hull en Monday evening at 8 p.m. with Reeve Fairservice, C:un- cillors, Cook, Ellice, Howes and McVil• tic, and cuur. � assessor, Mr. A. A. Alexander, present. Members subscrib• ed to their oath of office. Mellon L Rowes and McVitt!e, that Reeve Fairservice be chairmun for this Court of Revisicn. • Appeals received were 1V. J. Hamm L. Scrimgeour, C. Wheeler. And for tax refund, Blyth Legion and Grover Care Sr. Arr. Scrimgeour outlined to the court the n:�anner of assessing in Blyth due be $27,350. President, William Boyd, Seaforth, Rev. C, J. Scott represented Mount Mrs. 1V. G. Tiffin, WM.S. Pre_ .y. serial President, and Mrs: H. Phillips. W.A. Preeterial President, Loth ex• pressed the hope we tv0u1(1 be given SIren.s h to go hand in hand into the new essinizatien and take our part. The Presbytery meeting of the new United Church Women will be held in Clinton on January 24, 1962. Mrs. R. McMichael thanked the mean- hers for their co•operilticu in the rash four years. Rev. Pitt cf Varna, pro- nounced the benediction. wit, introduced the head table. Miss Anna McDonald, Women's Director of CKNY, delighted her audience by sing- IIELP FILL THE CANISTERS IN TITE ing several numbers. BLYTH STORES Howard Feagan introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Frank Perkins, a corn- The -time has again arrived for the missioner of the marketing board and Muscular Dystrophy Campaign, and also with the Department for 31 years. again this year the Blyth Fire Depart - In part, Mr, Perkins stated, "Milk ment has taken on the job of collect - marketing discussions have entered a ing for this very needy cause. new phase. The producers primary 1 No door-to-door canvass will be held objective is to get his share of retail in Blyth this year, however, it is the prices and it is hoped the time will sincere hope that all residents will appeal, as it was act properly present- ed. Amendment defeatede rotloil by Meet and Cook that Mr Lorne Scriirgecur's assessment be con• firmed, as it has been previously los the late Judge Costello and County Judge F. Ficglsnd, Carried Recorded vote all in favor. Motion by Cook and Hewes that Mr. C. Wheeler's business assessment be removed from roll as requested. Car- ried. Motion by McVittie and Elliott tha' Mr. W. J. Hanlm's assessment be re - RECEIVED BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Mr. George Webster received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Honors Chemistry at the Autumn Convocation cf Western University, London, held soon come when one marketing board give freely by placing their donations duced $25.00 Fru ay alterncon at 3.30 at Thames will suffice for it is essential to tie in in the canisters now on display in sev• ,Moved in amendment by Howes and Hall. He is emlcyed in research Provincial boards with Federal boards. eral local stores. Cook Blot t MrW. J. Hanna's assess• werk with the Alm. nescta Mining, and Within the past ten years the personal •Anyone wishing to make 'a persona; ment be confirmed. Carried. A:anuLoturing of Canada Ltd., at Lon• income of city people has increased contribution may leave same at Ber Alction by Howes and Cook that r \Ay don. 35 percent. By stressing the cash and shot's Butcher Shop. • refund Blyth Branch eif the Canadian iliose attending the graduation were carry system, the chain stores are Legion village rate of faxes $37.10; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Web- ntore interested in better services than POST OFFICE HOURS NOVEMBER 11 1 g s,I I r.tter, 131yth, also Mr. George hulgate, in lower rices. What was considered The lobby will be from 8 a.m. cer Clarecel S second in.223.72 (n riva Mrs 11, Ilornl;y, of Hamilton. They all p opener Clare Sr.'s Hotel $223,72 (under va• luxuries twenty years ago is standard to 6 p.m. Wicket service for one hour, coney clause), attended a birthday Marty for Torah Motion by Elliott and Howes the' \\ cte ter, at his home in London, after - we give Mr. A. A. Alexander a vote wards. of thanks for attending this Cour u' Revision. Carried, Motion by 1tcwes and Elliott that WC do now adjourn. Carried. George Sloan, Clerk. food today. But most of tie chain from 2 to 3 pan. stores have -gone along very well with — producers nearketing and checking the WEDDINGS other fellow has become an art with them. Attractive packaging instead of NESBIT---REID attractive clerks has become the psychology of ,today. Sixty percent Ferns and white chrysanthemums pro- of women shoppers in tie grocery store vidcd to pretty setting 'for the wedding today do not carry a prepared list. of Gladys Doreen Reid and David Wil - The race for control of the food industry lla►n Nesbit on Saturday, October, 7. is on. Over 70 percent of the 140 1961, in Pine River United Church. thousand farmers in Ontario are mem- Mr. and Mrs. Lorne B. Reid, of Kin- leers hrhers of a marketing hoard." cardinc are parents of the bride, and Wellington Brock, vice president, put the grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. in a plea for Netter relations. John Nesbit, of Blyth, Rev. J. C. Hut, Ross Marshall, Klrkton, National ton officiated at the double ring cere- Association Director, spoke briefly. atony. Miss Mary Ellen Shiells was stating, "We are not getting enough organist and accompanied the soloist top breeders, We want men who will Mrs. John McCharles. go right to the tel)." . The bride, given in marriage by her Gordon Bell, St, Marys, sublime. field man father, was tastefully gowned in silk Mrs. N. Garrett and Mrs. R. D. for ten Western counties, said the organza with fitted bodice, bouffant Philp Mr aN. P. Gjarrett forthe different Association had shared a good year. TIe skirt, lily point sleeves, and Jewelled was happy to have entertained guests neckline. Her short 'silk illusion veil, events, and bags of Dandy and apples at his home recently from lath' was capped with a Queen tiara and she were hooded out to every child in the stall by members of the Lions Club. Prizes were awarded LIS follows: Best. Fancy dress (pre-school age), Catty Madill, Lynda Ann Ives, John Watson. ,Beet comic (pre-school age) Glenda Johnston, Brenda Pengelly, Paul War- wick, Best fancy dress (public school age) girls, Cheryl Ann AlcNall, Katherine Fear, Sharon Mason; Boys, Ronald Mc Lagan, Bruce Howson, Jim Fowler. Best comic dress (public school age) girls, Connie Bowes, Bonnie McVittie. Agnes Laurie: Boys, Dale Tasker, Ro• bert Ceek, Barry Young, Special beat original costume, bey girl, Delasie hicks, Sheila Blake. LIONS HALLOWE'EN PARTY WELL ATTENDED The Blyth lions Club Hallowe'en Party created quite a sensation among the children of Blyth and district on Tuesday evening at the AIentoria] Hall. Well over one hundred child,ren were in attendance, dressed in a wide range cf costumes Irom the rediculous to the countries who were looking for herd carried a white Bible crested with sires. yellow roses. Douglas Miles, Agricultural Repro- 'Tice three attendants, Miss Phyllis scntra,tive, introduced the Dairy Prin. Moore, of Wingham, and two nieces of cess, Miss Wilma Dale, Clinton, tie bride, Misses Trudy and Teresa The following trophies and awards McGuire, of Whitby, were similarly were presented: !attired in street -length dresses of To the premier breeder, Reginald French blue crystal charm, with iniffctl McKiel, Clinton, a silver cup donated sleeves, full skirt, and cummerbunds, by Huron County Holstein Olub. This with matching headdress, and carried award was accepted by Mr. Klee white Bibles. Their yellow chryanthc• herd mlanager, William Hough, mums corsages were tied with ribbons A .silver cup, donated and presented adorned with yellow buds. by• Hume Clutton to Ross Marshall, Mr. Laurence Nesbit, Blyth, attended Kirklon, for premier exhibitor, his cousin as best man, and the ushers Mr. Marshall was also awarded a were, Mr. Charles Liddle, of Ripley. pair of silver candle holders, donated nephew of the bride, and Mr. John by Simpson Seats for the best junior Nesbit, Blyth, brother of the groom. herd, and a silver .casserole for the A reception followed in Reids Cor - best progeny of dam. ners Community Hall, were the bride's George Hayden, Gorrie, was award. mother, assisted by the groom's moth - ed a lovely trophy by Howson and How- et, received the guests, wearing similar son, Blyth, for the best aged cow pro- dresses of silk brocade with portrait during over 100,000 lbs. of milk, Mr, neckline, with matching jackets. Hayden wan the award In 1959, 1960 For their wedding trip to the Western and again in 1961. Provinces the bride donned a gold wool sheath with high neckline, three-quar- ter length sleeves and brown acces- Congratulations to Mr. Robert Mar- series with a corsage of yellow roses. shall who celebrated his birthday on On their return they will reside in November 1st. _ \Vingham. or 11IG111VAY 21 OFFICIALLY OPENED NOVEMBER 1st The opening of Highway 21 from Blyth to Dunlop took place on Wednes- day, November 1, 1901, the ofilial ser- vice performed by the Iron. Fred M. Cas., Minister of Highways, assisted by C. F. McNaughton, M.P.P. for Hur- on, and John Hanna, AI.P,P, for Huron - Bruce. The Blyth Agricultural Society cal- led for a community meeting in the Cleanse Hall last Friday evening, the main purpose of which was to estimate the interest the community has in con- tir.cir.g the fair. There was twenty-two present inclu-t- ing Reeve Tom Leiper, Hullett Town- ship, Reeve Clarence Hanna, East \Vawar.Dsh 'township, Reeve Richard Procter, Morris 'Township and Reeve Ecs't Fairservice of Myth. It was brought to the attention of t;(' meeting tllst Blyth Agricultural Society u:.; seated in horse and buggy daye Set times. have changed and new in he days of the automobile anyone can go much farther afield and at.ter,:l the lair cf their choice. While the attendance was down this year there was a number of con- 11:111ttllg factors, one of which wile the weather was tco fine and due tt. much wet weather previously the har- vesting and threshing run right into each ether, Blyth being the fii•-1 fair cn the list (lore the brunt of the cn,- it:cidence. On fair day the weather leas perfect fm' threshing, hence cut - tire, the attendance. President A. Bacon opened the meet- ing for open discussion. Reeve 'T. Loiper s,.oke encouragingly, stating, "Von mect with these problems in every fair," and he would like to ser. Blyth fair continued. Reeve Clareneo i'ar.:a would like to see the fair con- tinue and expressed himself in the - same manner as Mr. I-eiper, as did the reeve of Blyth, Scott Fairservico. The matter of giants from ni'anicil,- alities was brought up and Reeve Stewart Procter of Morris Township recommended that in asking for a grart from any municipality it is wise for the organization to present their firarcial s taterr.ert with their requc:.t tc co':! rm their need of a grant and to send representatives to present this reques`.. II a grant is appreciated and needed it is worth asking for. Mr. Hanna apporved of this proceed- ure, as did the ether reeves, suramin„ it up thusly, "How do the municipal councils'knew you watt a grant if you don't ask them for it." Mr. Bacon stated the funds were i;i•ca'ly au;merte_d when some !Ii the directors pfd their hands in their clan pcckcfs, Mr. Gcav donating a calf and Mr. Bacon a rig. Other directors donated tovoord a cash draw, but the president stated, "\Ve feel we cannot keep this up." A directors meeting will be hela _hortly to finalize plans. APPRECIATION 1)AY ON SATURDAY FOR FORMER CLINTON PRINCIPAL.1 This Saturday the residents of Clin• ton will honour Mr. George Jefferson who was print ;:al of the public school in tlest town fcr 29 years, retiring in 1956 when Mr. J. A. Gray, at that time principal of the Illyth school, made the move to replace Mr. Jefferson. I An informal open house will be held in the afternoon at the Clinton Public School, and will move from their to the Collegiate Institute for an evening program, when Mr. and Airs. Jefferson will be preseeted with a round trir - ticket to Europe, which is schedulec for 1962. ANNUAL CIIURCIH PARADE '1110 13lyth Legion Branch No. 420 wit hold their annual church parade at SI M'ark's Anglican Church, Atit:urn, 0• Sunday, November 5th, at 12 noon. Thi rector, Rev. R. Aleally will be it chrrge cf the service. RECEPTION A reception will he hold in l.ondes bort) Cnn•nnnlity Hall for Mr. and Alts Tilman \Veste•lh:•ut (nee Sandra Lin ninglon), on Friday, - Noven':er 3rr' Pierces Orchestra. Lunch counter h the hall. LETTER FRO,11 A SUBSCRIBER ()etcher 2e. 19" Greenwood, N.S Dear AI's, Wiet►lte•e: Jett sen(lieg a cheque to cover lir ,ears srhscriptior., slightly crudity Would really love to get hack to Blvl for a holiday sometime. Mel Phil Phil lips (Irc't 131y1111 at a 110111er roast shit sunsmer. Certainly means its a stunt world. Sincerely, Marg.l'cckitt. BIRTHS SEILER—In Stratford General Hospital on Cctcber 21, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seiler (nee Edna Daer), of Mitchell, a daughter, Nancy Luella, .a sister for John and Susan. CRAIVFORD—ln Winghar General Hospital on October 30, 1961, to Mr. and Airs. Kenneth Crawford (nee Joan \Vightnan) the gift of a daugh- ter, Jane Marie. W. A. GROUP TO MEET lite November meeting of Group 1 of the Blyth Unitech Church W.A. will be at the home of Mrs. Mary McElroy on Monday, November 6 at 2:30. Renew• berance will be tie theme of the meet- ing. CONG RATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Sadie Cn- ing who celebrates her birthday on November 9th. Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Poplestone, who celebrated her birth- day on October 26th. Congratulations to Miss Jeanetta Snell who celebrated her birthday on October 31st. Congratulations to Miss Nereda Campbell who celebrated her birthday an October 31st. Congratulations to Mrs. Rev, Donald 3nell who cclebrtated her birthday on November 1st. Congratulations to Mrs, Pater Brem- ner Ince Sylvia 1Vharton) who cc'e- n•alcs her birthday a1 November 2n•l. Congratulations to Mre. Jack Creigir on who celebrates her birthday MI \'ovc'rbe• ;111. Congratulations to Mr. Jim \\'115on sho celebrates his birthday on Novem- ber 6111. Congratulations to Mrs. J. 13. Watson lvho celebrates her birthday on Novem- ber 6th. Congratulations to Mr. Bruce Fal- coner who celebrates his birthday 011 November 801. Congratulations to Miss Barbara Holland who celebrates her birthday n1 November 9th. Congeetuiations to Mrs. Lundy Me - fay who celebrated her bit4,hday o11 )ctober 27th. Congratulations to Mr. Franklin '3ainton who celebrated his birthday on November 41.11. Congratulations to Mrs. Wm, Radford who celebrates her birthday on Novem- ber 4th. Cangeetulations to Mrs. David Craig vho will celebrate her birthday on No- , .-ember 3rd. Wedding Looked Like A Battlefield As the 180 wedding guests settled into their seats, the or- ganist's hymns soared to the top of the nave in Bournemouth's 130 -year-old Holdenhurst church, Then came the wedding march from Lohengrin and ohs and i h's from the audience as the bride and groom moved down the aisle and stood before red - carpeted altar steps banked with chrysanthemums and dahlias, The Rev. William Stedmond, a pink- eheeked gentleman who has mar- ried more than 1,400 couples in his 35 years as an Anglican clergyman, cleared his throat, 'Dearly beloved," he began, "we are gathered together here in the sight of,,." The vicar got little further than that. "As it he had been poleaxed," the best man, Geoffrey Farwell, dropped to the floor in a faint, his head striking the altar steps with a thud, I was horrified," the vicar re- counted last month, ''but I went right on." He didn't go on for long, though. Thinking that the best man had fallen dead on the sport,- a young choirboy in a white sur- plice !keeled over in a faint and had to he carried out cf the choir loft. Sha:-:i.n, the vicar continued. B'.It again: Not for :un.;. The brideerocn , 20 -year-old Alan Farwell. suddenly turned pale, swayed momentarily, and then collapsed to his knees, His bride-to-be, pretty Gillian Seare, helped him to his feet and held firmly to his arm until the mo- ment came :.:'hen she was to re- ceive her ring. At this point the bride's father had to rummage through the pockets of the best man—still prostrate—to retrieve it. "On humanitarian grounds," Vicar Stedmond omitted the usu- al address to the wedding couple and raced through the rest of the ceremony. "Some wedding cere- monies do have their troubles," he told a reporter. "But I've never known anything like this one—the church looked like a battlefield." Was there any explanation? Some parishioners believe, the vicar said, that ancient spirits may have reappeared to cause mischief. But the vicar himself discounted this. "It was a chain reaction," he said. "Mass Hy- Ateri a." MOM impie Seaming PR: NTED PATTERN 41'L 44.s Pocket-ful of flowers—colour- ful touch for a perfectly plain (and plainly perfect) sheath, Easy enough to sew in a day, -- smart enough to wear every- where. Printed Pattern 4840: Half Sizes 141,2, 1612, 181/2, 2012, 221/2, 2412. Size 161:2 takes 31/s yards 39 -inch, Embroidery transter. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (statnps cannel be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this attern, Please print plainly, IZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE UMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, $ox 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS — separates, dresses, suits, en- sembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalogue in colour. Sew for yourself, family, 350. Ontario residents must include lc Sales Tax for each CATA- LOG ordered. There is no sales tax on the patterns. MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPER — This little cutie is Debbie Sue Brown, 5, and doing dishes is fun for her, Debbie Sue is 1962's U.S. March of Dimes poster child. She was born with an open spine which was corrected by surgery, mode possible by March of Dimes funds. Today Debbie Sue can walk without braces but weors half -leg braces for cor- rective purposes following the operation. HRONICLES �G1N6EItFAitM CHRONICLES OF Ginger Farm., Here's one for the record, On Sunday morning, October 15, we saw snow for the first time this season, It was very fine, never- theless it was snow. And that after a record high of 80 degrees earlier in the week. But we still haven't had a killing frost. Last night we thought there would be one and at two o'clock in the morning I remembered a very special begonia was still out, So 1 got out of my nice warm bed, went outside and brought the plant in. It was already potted but it is such a huge plant we wanted to leave it outside to the last minute. I don't think I ever saw such a huge begonia — great, big leaves and stems — and it all grew from one small slip I planted last spring. Well, I suppose everybody has been in a mad rush just recent- ly. Doesn't matter how long the good weather lasts there are al- ways last minute chores to do when the weather changes. We have rescued what was left in the garden — flowers, bulbs and vegetables, Everything except the geraniums. One of the plant- ers is even now a mass of red, geraniums still blooming as ii it were the middle of summer, The plants have grown so big I can't possibly handle them in the house, We are still on the run in other ways too — entertaining and being entertained — and last week I started making six pairs of pyjamas for three of our grandsons, Saturday I went to a sort of family dinner party that Dee was giving for her Aunt Queenie. Partner wouldn't go — he didn't want to miss his foot- ball game on television! That wasn't quite so ungracious as it sounds because his sister will be hack with us on Monday so Part- ner says she will have seen enough of him before she goes anyway. Anybody been watching "Ben Casey" on television — that is, a new series of dramas dealing with doctors, hospitals and pa- tients? It is fine if you can take it hut I am not too sure it is a good idea for people who are sick to watch it too closely. 1 get en- thralled with any picture of that type — in fact I would love to have been a woman doctor. "Dr, Kildare" is good but I think "Ben Casey" is even more realistic — perhaps too much so. As an il- lustration I will tell you an amusing incident that happened to me. We had watched "Ben Casey" followed by the late news and then we went to bed. I was soon asleep but in a little while I was awake again and was dis- tressed to feel a queer buzzing in my ears. It kept on no matter which way I turned, I retnem- bered people with high blood pressure do sometimes have ear trouble but I had never been bothered before. Thinking of Ben Casey I said to myself "is this what happens when the carotid artery acts up?" Then I thought — "This throbbing is such a peculiar sensation. If I had to describe it to a doctor what would I say? Probably the best description would be that it was something like the buzzing of a fly." With that the thought came tome,,. "A fly — maybe it IS -a fly!" I sat up in bed, put on the light and looked at the pil- loy, No fly. But I use two pil- lows so I lifted the top one, and sure enough, trapped between the two pillows was a stupid, buzzing fly! imagine hearing a fly through the thickness of a feather pillow. it was one of those crazy shingle flies that flop around for awhile and then falls nn its back and dies, But I'm telling you no other case of "noises in the head" could have been more realistic, And as you see it wasn't even imagination. The noise was there all right al- though it turned out it wasn't exactly, a symptom of high blood pressure! As to that I know one tiring that can raise a person's blood pressure, and that is taking a car on the road. What road? Any road, You can't drive these days without running into detours and road construction, Friday I was shopping just two miles from home. There was a survey party right where I get on to the high- way. A little further along men were felling trees and had trucks along the side of the road. 1 knew No, 10, was shut off so 1 took a sideroad, only to find it unusually busy. I found out why when- I got to the end of the road., Men were putting down new paving on a section of No. 10, north of No, 5, hitherto un- touched, That is about the busi- est intersection around here and the Department of Highways chose Friday afternoon to work on it! I know road work must be done but it sometimes appears that the Department goes out of its way to find the host incon- venient time to do it. On this occasion 1 had to park my car and walls a considerable distance to the bank, dodging my %,.y around heavy road equipment. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. Is it considered proper to send a male patient in a hospital cut flowers? A, Although not "improper," cut flowers are usually sent to women, A growing plant is the customary gift to a male patient. ISSUE•44 — 1108I HIGH BROW — This hand - tooled, 18-korat gold eyebrow pencil, studded with dia- monds and emeralds, has a price tog guaranteed to raise anyone's eyebrows—$12,500. (That includes tax, of course.) New Hope For The Parapleg►cs A paraplegic since he fell six floors from a roof to the ground two years ago, Maynard (Red) Berg, 25, wheeled himself into the laboratory at i\I'timonides Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y,, one clay last summer, A laboratory technician attached four elect- rodes to the useless muscles of his Icgs. Wires from the elec- trodes led to a bank of four radio - like amplifiers on a nearby table. Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, attend- ing surgeon, approached the con- trols of the amplifiers, paused a moment, and said quietly to Berg: "Get ready, you're going to stand up now." The patient grasped a bar over his head provided to give him balance. Dr. Kantrowitr. turned the knobs, sending elect- ric impulses through the wires to the muscles. Red Berg stood up. He was the first paraplegic in history to stand through activity of his own muscles, ''It was kinda funny," the red - bearded paraplegic says now. "It was a weird feeling standing there and not feeling the ground below ate. I didn't feel any sensa- tion in my legs at all. At first I was really frightened because I didn't think the electricity could Bold me up, But it did." Red's ability to stand was a crude beginning of a process that may take years, but it gives hope that someday he may be able to walk, It could mean that many of the 250,000 paralyzed war veterans and accident victims may follow Red out of his wheel chair and walk firmly into more productive lives. At a meeting sponsored by International Business Machines Corp, in Endicott, N.Y., Dr, Kan- trowitz recently told what this new " bioelectr'onic " technique portends, Someday, he explained, a complex program of "instruct- ions for walking" will be fed into a combined computer -amplifier small enough for a patient to wear on his belt. Through wires to electrodes, the computer would activate eighteen muscles in each leg in the proper order and at the proper strength. The patient would carry a little control box, the size of a cigarette package, with a "joy stick" on it, When he pushes the joy stick forward, the patient would walk, Push it to the left and he would turn left, Push •it back and he would stop. Aware of the complex prob- lems facing Dr. Kantrowitz and his co-workers, Red Berg, back in his ward, pushes on with his own rehabilitation program. He spends three hours a day exercis- ing in the gym, then studies art in the hope of winning a scholar- ship to an art school. His para- plegic wardmates kid hint about his visits to 1)r, i' atii „witz, and call hint"'lied the Ituhc,t," "Ilal- tery, Red." and ''Ever -Reddy,." Dr. Kantrowitz himself is con- fident that someday maty para- plegics will walk again. The U.S. government c•viclentiy ins that confidence too, Last month, Mni- monidcs received a :250,000 re- search grant from the National Institutes of Health to tc;setnble a team of surgeons, engineers, bio- physicists, and biochemists to %vork together on the project, "When we get all the problems licked," Dr, Kantrowitz said, "there's no telling what we could program into the prospective computer on Ited's belt, Why, we could even program a cha-cha- cha for him to dance." Higher Standards For Baby Sitters Babies of America, better times are in store for you! High standards for those who substitute for manta — the baby sitters — have been set forth in a handbook just off the press. The booklet by Camp Fire Girls, Inc., is called a child c; re cour..T. Ideas from many, girls and ad- ults went into the handbook. Spacial help was given by Dr. Margaret Hanlon of St. 1.''uis, Mo„ and Agnes Fuller of the Children's Bureau, United Stales Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. "A baby sitter is in a sense many people during her work — caretaker, teacher, fccuer, dresser, and, very important, friend" says June I'lanitllond, of the Camp Fire Division of Pro- gram Services, She explains that while 'each girl will have her individual way of doing het best, helpful information is available for all baby sitters. The long list of do's and don't's covers getting perental approval first; agreeing, on the fee in ad- vance;—learning well the layout of the house where baby lives; knowing the telephone number of the nearest neighbor; thinking of the baby as "a little friend"; playing with the baby, feeding it, taking care of it; also some general rules of safety applied to emergencies such as what to do if there is an intruder or a fire; and assuming a fair respon- sibility in cleaning -up. The trained baby sitter doesn't come with her brief case exactly, but she does come with a play kit. A whole chapter is given over to "Let's have fun" and what to bring along — such as books, paper doll~, or that old teddy bear, keeping in mind the taste and the age of the child, and being ready for games and music. BABIES GALORE 797 " V;je c Is/ I�Y. 11l. iY tit r -e. rthhr: ‘‘l keR.G4 A collection of babies to fas- cinate the tiny tots, whether carriage or crib cover. Each motif is mainly in out- line stitch, You'll find delight in embroidering these. Pattern 797; • transfer of 9 motifs 51/4 x 01/2 inches; directions for cover, Send THIRTY-FIVE, CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont.. Print plainly PA'l"I'ERN NUMBER, Your NAME and ADDRESS. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fash- ions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, See jumbo -knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns, Send 25c. Ontario residents must include le Sales Tax for each CATA- LOG ordered, There is no sales tax on the patterns, t FOOTNOTE — Of radical design, Capezio's "playflat," with toes sheared square and heels sliced wafer thin, strikes a new note on the casual footwear scene this fall season. BEAUTY TREATMENT t -- An estimated 115 persons were injured in a huge explosion that rocked the 16 -building complex of the Helene Curtis cosmetic supply plant. Some 2,000 employees fled the plant following the explosion. Plant spokesman said the explo- sion, that caused this wreckage, seemed to come from a chemical tank car on a rail sid- ing at the plant. Nove ere To Run To Esccarae Fallout A few days ago a gr;.'gyp of Americans set out on a [ung journey, from Lt:n (1 l:.:ncl, N.Y., to the other end ,if the contin- ent, seeking promise in 0 new land, much in the tt'a,y that the old pioneers 11CJdced across the plains, , , , '!'here were some differences in this new migration, however, It involved about 30 people, many of them artists who had been working together in an art center near the middle of Long Island, 'J'hey were bound for Chico, Calif. (and still are as far as we know). They were not s. ek- ing gold of even land, but safety from atomic ifallou1. They figured that Long Island was 0 very unsafe piacc, 1;duel with airplane and other defense industry factories, and far too close to New York City for com- foi't. So a committee was forlr,ed. It investigated and discovered from Washington sources that three areas in the United States were considered to be extremely safe from fallout problems: nor,iwrn California, s o u t n e i n Oregon, and an area in Montc'oa, The committee recommended and the group chose Chico as their new horse, l3ag and t:ag- gage they departed, selling tneir cumbersome possessions, to try their luck in the unknown. Then, after the travelers had 'severed their ties, and had be- gun their trek, an enterprlv'ing reporter did a little checking on their decision. Ile discovered that the De- fense Department is about to build a new missile base just out- ride Chico, that a Strategic Air Command base is quite nearby. in other worcls, as the repenter noted, Chico, quite possibly, is a more likely target for destruc- tion than many other places in case of all-out war. Any other candidates in nh.gra- tion? — Denver Post. Paint will not adhere to wax and care should be taken in painting anything which night have been tvaxed, Otherwise, the paint may heel or chip, The sur- f ace should be scrubbed first with soap and water, then given a good rubbing with turpentine to remove every trace Of wax. If any gloss remains, rub it lightly with a fine sandpaper. 'gid {:" •`�' p. PIPE FODDER -- A harvest of smoke is a family job as Max Kincaid, foreground, helps his dad load his wagon with to- bacco leaves in their fields. SANDY WARM-UP -- Professional woman golfer Mwry Lena Faulk chips out of a sand trap at the Stardust golf course in Las Vegas as she warms up for the S15,000 Lcdics' National PGA Championship Tournament. If Ike Had Only Kelt Pushing East Following protests by Republi- cans, the U.S. State Department has rewritten its published ver- sion of why the armed forces of ' the Western alliance did not reach the city of Berlin in the final military phase of World War II, The original version read: ''The Western armies could have captured Berlin, or at least joined in capturing it, , . •" The revised version, after the protests, reads: "For sound military reasons the Western armies in the final phase of the war had not ad- vanced on Berlin, the occupation status of which had already been agreed, but had concentrated on the primary task of destroying the main German forces, , , ," Every great war seems to leave a controversy which is fought over by the old soldiers and then the historians, seldom to any final conclusion, The question of why General Eisen- hower did not send his Western armies into Berlin is such a question. This controversy is particu- larly lively right now because of the I3erlin crisis. Many believe that had General Eisenhower sent his troops into Berlin, West- ern bargaining power over rights of access would have been much strengthened; rights would have been spelled out in more detail; and the West would not be vul- nerable now to Soviet challenge, it is a fact that the Soviets got there first and that the West- ern armies entered much later -= by consent of the Soviets, which was slowly and reluctantly given. That Western armies could have reached Berlin first is not seriously challenged. Advance patrols of the Western armies were well beyond the Elbe and had penetrated into the western suburbs of Berlin itself when they were recalled on General Eisenhower's orders, and his a)nties took up their position on the Elbe. At that time the Soviet armies had not yet crossed the Oder, Nor is it in question that the order recalling the patrols and placing the American front on the Elbe was issued by General Eisenhower. W h a t is in question is whether his decision was justi- fied by conditions prevailing at the time. This reporter was one of a group which was received by General Eisenhower in his head- quarters at Rheims on the day after the order to halt on the Elbe was made public, writes Jo- seph C. Borsch in the Christian Science Monitor, Obviously, we asked him why he had issued the order. His rea- ARTILLERY PEACE— Sheron Runcorn, six months old, prepares to take a short nap on some big guns in Lon- don. Rest is often where one finds it. sons, as nearly as I can recall in the order in which he gave them and roughly in his own words, were as follows: 1, Berlin is only a political, not a military, objective, 2, The Elbe is established by existing agreements as the fu- ture boundary between Western and Soviet zones of occupation, If 1 push my supply lines beyond the Elbe, I'll only have to pull then( Mick later, and this will mean wasted effort and money. 3, The war is nearly over, so why waste soldiers' lives in tak- ing a political objective, 4. I have long worried about how we would meet the Rus- sians. The idea of meeting them around a corner in some city, both sides on the run, seems risky. I would rather meet them with a nice broad river across my front. 5. There are still some unde- feated German forces in Austria in the "redoubt." The emphasis was put on the proposition that Berlin was only a political objective, This view was repeated in General Eisen - 'tower's book "Crusade in Eur- ope." General Bradley, in his "Soldier's Story" confirmed it, adding that the American high command at the time w a r "naive" in its resistance to urg- ent British pleas for a maximum possible advance eastward. Churchill urged resumption of the eastward advance in strongest possible terms, and Marshal Montgomery was allowed to push along the Baltic coast, but General Eisenhower turned the American advance southward toward the "redoubt." At the time of the decision to stand on the Elbe there were several 8S divisions in an area in Austria which had been prepared to soma FEDS CANCEL THEIR BUSINESS — This see -hear -speak -no -evil scene takes place in Phila- delphia, police headquarters after Secret Service men charged this trio with trying to peddle a million postage stomps. The men ore, from left, Joseph Costello, Vincent Noce, tind Peter Troiano. extent for a "last stand." There was concern in headquarters sonar the "redoubt," But in the end nothing ever carne of the "la -.t stand," The "redoubt" sur- ,Idered in the general surren- el, r, and the Soviets look Berlin, he issue comes down to v. t beet the military reasons for 1,..• turn away front Berlin, 1' nt;tll,y also away from were in fact sound, They indeed military, and only military. Every political consid- eration called for the farthest p"<•;ible advance eastward. '('hose reasons were brushed aside as being "political" and hence by inference unworthy. Certainly the loss of Czec'h- e.eluvakia 10 communism (IL'Scettds from the decision to give military reasons priority over political reasons. Probably the Western case in Berlin is weaker than it need have been from the same decision, 'l'he record does raise a question whether the State Department's rewrite of history is sound history. if the decision sprang trom military reasons, one Inust con- clude that the military reasons are grossly exaggerated. The whole weight of the American armies in Germany at that time was definitely not needed to crush out • 110 last resistance in the German armies. Searching For The Se:rets of Sleep The peculiar chemistry of sleep is : omething which still baffles scientists, But a new investiga- lion, launched by Dr. Chester Pierce and his assistants at Oklahoma University Medical Centre is trying to track down some of its age-old secrets, espe- cially those concerning the effect of dr'earns, Bad or anxious dreams, the kind which produce nightmares and cold sweats, have been sus- pected of promoting heart attacks or brainstorms, Such effects may arise because ugly dreams, by generating ex- citement, increase the amount of fatty material, called cholesterol, circulating in the blood. This material, says scientists, clogs the arteries, and may lead to thrombosis, For his investigations, Dr. Pierce has persuaded a student to act as "guinea pig." The stu- dent sleeps in the hospital labor- atory with a tube attached to a vein in his arm and a small bat- tery of electrodes fixed round his head. The electrodes record his brain - waves and eyeball movements. By watching this graph the in- vestigator can tell at once when the student is dreaming. At favourable moments he takes samples of the student's blood, When he has obtained the vital blood sample, the investigator can waken the student, who can then give accurate details about his dream. Dr. Pierce also hopes to dis- cover exactly how sleep refreshes human beings. It may be, he says, that in twenty years' time the average man's eight hours a day will be quite unnecessary. One or two hours • may be suffi- cent, depending on its intensity. Famous Volcano Due To Erupt Soon 11was forecast by a seismol- ogist recently that one of the most active volcanoes in the world, Kilauea, might blow its top again in a major eruption to- wards the end of this year. The volcano — altitude 4,400 feel.—is on the island of Hawaii, in the Pacific Ocean, and has a lake of fiery lava almost two utiles wide, It is always smoking or flam- ing, sometimes overflowing into old tracks, but seldom dangerous, In 1840, in one of its worst eruptions, a river of fire five miles broad and 200ft, in .depth, burst from it and poured down the mountainside. Two years ago, white-hot lava gushed like water from .it and there was great damage to the' town of Kapoho, About 150 mit- lion cubic yards of.lava smother- ed more than 1,000 acres of valu-. able land. In 1933 there was a .sudden, revival of volcano worship in Hawaii with its ritualistic sacci• fice of maidens In the crater, At least three girls, it was re- ported offered themselves as sacrifices to "appease" the vol- cano, Some time later American eye -witnesses saw two girls ac- tually sacrifice themselves to Pete, the goddess of tine volcano. The two young' girls, reeling with kava, a heady brew extract- ed from palet leaves, had lain on the edge of the crater and been covered with garlands before plunging into the burning cauld- ron of molten lava a thousand feet below. When a man and a woman marry they become one. The trouble begins when they try to decide which one. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN, DEALERS AGEN'1:S WA N. TED to sell merchandise. Hundreds of outstanding lines For details, apply Box No. 242, 123 • 11011 Street, New Toronto, Ont. ANTIQUES STEAM ENGINE WANTED for private antique collection mot for work, but running order) old-time threshing engine (portable or traction: portable preferred.) Also Interested (0 old-time thresher with straw carriers, Write description and price, HEttoE t'f TAYLOR, CHELTENHAM, M, Ont. BABY CHICKS BRAY 10 • 14 11 eek old pullets, Acnes and other varieties, available prompt shipment, Dayolds to order. Time to order your next lot of brollors now, See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PEOPLE canting extra money llnd wonderful opportunity with Catholic religious jewellery at wholesale. Mini- mum order $10 00 Details and full color catalog 50e, Dept. W, Catholic iteligious Art, 776 MacDonell, Post Box 620, !'ort Arthur, Ontario, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE VARIETY Store in the centre of North. ern Ontario 'thriving tourist end tum• bering area. Full asking price $30.000. $15,000 down, t Phone or write J A. Waterhouse, Elk Lake, Ontario, FARM HELP WANTED MALE WAN'T'ED young, single roan to work with purebred Holsteins. An oppor• (unity to work under herdsman, 40 3clu' experience. Cattle well cared for—.6 men for 170 head, Number of outstanding herdsmen made their start on this farm. Workmen's 1010pensa• Don and pension plan carried. Good accommodation and meals. Phone or write Glennfton Farms, Alliston, Ont, FARMS FOR SALE (o) ACI1E I':u'rn on county road In 'tees. Water area. Good buildings close to road. hydro. and good water supply. Write Wm. itushell, 113 Teeswnter. 80 ACi(E FAiRM 10 miles from Guelph for sale, near 401. 7 room house, barn with water to both, hydro. For further information contact Mr. Ebner Klein, Mt 1 MOFFAT, Ontario. This advertise. men( Is published free ns one of the many benefits of: 'VIIE ALLIED SER. VICES (CANADA), P.O. Itox 1029, Lon. don, Ontario, 200 ACRE F'ARM seven miles from Suldridge, one of the hest In Parry Sound district, $11,500 machinery In. chided — terms or cash, Write to: Mrs. McCarthy, 335 Princess West, North Ba>, Ontario. ~ FARM MACHINERY WANTED ALLIS Chalmers Combine wonted also one to wreck with Bin. Fordson Major tractor. 49.51 wanted. W. Scott, R 6 Owen Sound. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS BABY Sets, three piece, crocheted. Ex- tra Bootees Free, Money back guar. antee. Any colors. $2.50. Johnson, Box 265, 1VIllowdale, Ontario, IIUY 5 pairs and we give you 1 pair free —• All wool men's work socks. Regular retail value $1.25; Our price 115c. Dress socks — Lambswool and Orlon. Regular retail value $1.25; Our price ,75e, Postage paid. Money refund. ed if not satisfactory. Free catalogue Illustrating hundreds of lines of mer- chandise at money -saving prices. Twed• die Merchandising Company, Fergus 11, Ontario, HOBBIES "Everything for the Hobbyist". Whole. sale; Retail. Complete Catalogue 400, Model Bobbles, 1555 Lakeshore Road. Toronto 14. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. (low can I cope with white spots left on furniture by al- cohol? A. Apply some petroleum jelly, and 'rub vigorously with a wad of cotton. Fresh spots usually disappear after one ap- plication, but old spots may re- quire several treatments. Q. How can I prevent some of my pumps from constantly slip- ping off the heel of my foot? A, Try using a half-inch width of elastic about six inches long, fastening the middle of this strip on the inside of the heel of your pump. Stretch the ends slightly, then fasten them to the sides of• the shoe. Place 111001 where they will be con- cealed from sight, of course. ' Q. I am forever sneezing when using some of my soap powders. Any suggestions? A. Try putting a teaspoonful of salt into your dishwater or laundry machine before adding the soap powder. Q. How can I remove some decals from painted furniture? A, Use some denatured alcohol to soften the decals, then remove then( by some very gentle scrap- • IN. To cover any possible slight damage, use a thin coat of light 'wax over the spot, ISSUE 44--1961 MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment ,t1 div eczema rashes and weeping stun troubles. Post's Eczema Solve will not dts,ppeint you Itching, scalding and burning oeze. ma acne. ringworm, nlnIplen and foot enema .wlh • respond f'endils 40 the stainless' odorless ointment rt' 1,rdlese of how stubborn or hopeless 10, Sent Post Free on •Receipt of Price PRICE '$3.50 PER' JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1665 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO • • GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUFFER- ER FROM RHEUMATIC PA;':S OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA 51,25 Express Collect,' NURSES WANTED BIsd;IS'I'I:Itla) (iraduat, Nurses ' i' ('ere tifico Nursing Assistants, )'osttf. r1 open for full time duties. Apply Dirr,'Inr of Nursing, 'Toronto Ilo,pitr.l. IV...1,m, Ont. HO 0.11111, Local 25 MUSIC Learn to play the piano In 6 ,v'•eks with syultn'olis,.! music Free derails. P.0 box 873, 3lontreal NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA When purchasing nutria c•on,n1e1 the following points e,hieh this nr_aelia• tion offers: 1. The nest at Miami' 'on k "o cruel• bred or standard lyors reen-.tnenleil. 2. The reputation nt .1 plan c. Mei Is proving rovi Itselfcs substantiated titstons of (.Full .Insurance •aeatnst r1•pt.,rlIent, should they not live or In the dent 'of sterility lull Inlly exnlalncri in our certificate of merit 4. We give you only mutations a 1uch aro In demand for fur garments 5 You receive Iron this urg:rnl7stInn a guaranteed pelt market In writing 6. Membership In our exclusive treed. ers' association whereby only pur- chasers of this stock may oarti,•rnate In the benefits so offered 7 Prices for Breeding ;tock start Nt 5200 a pair Special offer to those who qualify, earn your Nutria on our cooperative basis Write: Canadian Nutria ltd., R.R. No, 2, Stouffv111e, Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES BECOME AN ENTERTAINER FUN — PROFIT — DrwrlNC'riON Two books show you how to overcome. stagefrlght, joke•telling, invitations, using u microphone, song writing. Learn the real secrets of Ventriloquism and how to make your own I)umntles. 100'a of facts and techniques. SPECIAL OFFER $1.00 for both books. Fortune. Publications, 12334 • 77th Street, Ed- monton, Alberta. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession. gond( wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or C6Il MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 3S8 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches. 44 King St, W Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL UNWANTED HAIR Vanished away with Saca•PeJo. Saca• Pelo Is different. ft does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, but penetrates and retards growth of un- wanted hair. Lor•Becr Lab Ltd. Ste 5, 679 Granville St., Vancouver 2, B C HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED guaranteed nailed to stain parcel Including' catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment. 18 for 1.00 (Finest quality) Western Dlstrlbu- I tors, Dot 24•TPF Regina, Sask PET STOCK TROPICAL and European Fitches, Can. arks, Budgle.s, other cagchil'ds. Mon- keys,' Hanttters, Guinea •Pigs. Chanty. Icons. Literature. Detailed prieellst 15e. Thousands Birds !'arm. Delta. Ontario, REAL ESTATE WANTED ALL Cash for bush lands, unimproved land's. Adtise township. acreage, lot, concession. price, by letter Zelsmun, 130 Shaftesbury St., Downsview, Ont. STAMPS STAMPS of Canada Album. 2:! pages, . spaces for 370 stamps. Send Fifty Cents to: it'.ehtnnar), Brix 3211, Smith's Cove, Nova Scotia. ' WANTED — EGGS FLOCKOWNERS w'r1N'I'ED to supply eggs weekly on a yearly basis. Largo premium paid over market price. Ap- ply, (lox Number 243, 123. 18th St., New Toronto, Ontario, LEARN WELDING NO TiME LIMIT Also Certificate Courses in SUPERVISION — INSPECTION QUALITY CONTROL A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING '92 John St. N,, Hamllton JA. 9.7427 JA. 7-9681 • SWIM ARTIST --- To Mohammad Neyebul Muslim Bhawafy of Dacca, East Pakistan, swimmingle more. art than .sport, Here, the founder of the Dacca wimming Art Club Zook like a floating contortionist, wrapped up In one of some 300 yoga swimming postures he has been practicing 35 Items. NEW FALL and WINTEI{ STYLES Mission Band-----^- Bulkie Sweaters, latest shades, 2 to 18, 2.98 to 8.95 The regular October Meeting of tilt? Alp And Mrs. Gerald llcDowcll al = Mission hand of Duffs -United Church tended a banquet held at Western Un Skirts. girls and teens, shags and wools, was held last Sunday morning to 11 tend ►,ricnquet _School, Rid On - in the sehmelreetn. Eric 1411 ' 6 2 to 14x , . , 2.98 to 12.95 I;�anlson, the president, conducted the on Saturday, in honor of 19561 graduates . ill which Gerald was one. I Girls' and Teen Jackets, suede and corduroy, ;meeting amt wary Bewley planed tilt Several Westfield ladies alluded piano opening with hymn 111.1. Eric read 8 to 14x 13.95 up , the Call le Worship, hymn 564 was the Sectional meeting of the W,1LS, sung, and Glenna I1c:istcn road the and W. A. in An'.mrn on Tuesday, They Girls' and Teen Slim Jims (to match jackets) ,1 scripture lesson from Mark 10; 40.52 ►'et art an interesting meeting. . 8 to 14x 1.98 and 5.95 ' Mrs. Walter Bewley talked abut tin 1n'. Cecil Campbell, Exctcr, visited scripture reading and explained that to with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Campbell on - Boys' Corduroy Pants, 4 to 14 3,98 day Jc_us heals tlu•rugh tlucic,rs ant Sunday, ' muses that we may help Win too. Bar A successful Hallowe'en Party was „ -' bara liyans led in prayer and Larry ;field Saturday evening by the Y,P,U. Boys J Lined Jeans, to 1.1 ... , . , .. 2.98 and 198 li'n'den and Bruce Clark collec;cd tilt Next Sunday the three sery;ccs on the offering with Earle dedicating the offer charge will be under the Y,P 11, The ; ing with player. The members dcciieG yc;tng people have their own choir at : to hold a White Gift Service, and sent the three services and their gut;;t - I'1eedleeraft Skoppe the gifts to the Indian hospital at Colt ,pc�:nker will he ,AIr. John Sloan, of Ent- 1.ake, Alberta. Children are asked ti marntci College, 'loronto, I Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. bring their mite boxes to the Novem AA'. and Mrs, tit#raltl Mc1)otvell spent bet. meeting, file meeting was c,oiet :Ile weclt•cnd ~villi Mr, and Mrs, John �:. by singing hymn 613, All niembert 1'liUe, of Aylmer. reputed the Mispah lltunedict:RA, Ate, and 514rs. stew ii1'l Ilton;iii les vis Air, Lyle Smith was home from Un• ' 1 fled over lite Weekend with relative: vt'i•` ty of Waterloo for the weekend in Windsor. And a;'ended 11'inghain slight School i 111'x, and Afrs. Crosby Sothern, Frd Cinencenlent where lie received thewch, visited on Monday afternoon will. •arada 1 ackers Schorship of $100. !ititon Memorial Shop - Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Doiigan. All. and Alrs. llarvcy McDowall and Miss Ruth Walters has returned U -arch, Airs, M. McDowell motored to T. PRYDE and SONKitchener after visiting with her par Kitchener on Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Ents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Walters. .icDcwe1l continued to Hamilton where Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Bride, Ford she visited with Mrs. Dorothy Kerr and wick, spent Sunday with AIr. and Airs \liss Norma Nethcry. Mr. 11. McDow- Torrance Dundas. J11 drove to Hamilton Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews and Air, they returned home Sunday evening. ; Frank Dundas, Toronto, were weekend Master David McDowell had the cast guests with Mr, and Mrs, George Dun. removed from his leg on Monday, A THE 81411% STA 'DAR1) "�-'•-�''•im..u.-win 1n.n-, mill n \Valton News CLINTON — EXETER — 8EAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -- THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES, CLINTON: , u, EXETER; Bneiness---Ro 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—Du 2.3869 Residence 34 Sunday in Kitchener, as guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bi11 Dinsmore. Airs. Margaret Iiunlphries has re. turned home from London after spend• ing the past Iwo weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hutledge, FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest- Alt., and Mrs. Wm, Coutes, Connie and Karen, spent the weekend In aurant any day. or evening and try our tasty full- Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs, James Cam• eron and Mr, ad Mrs. Bruce Walters. Mr. and Afl's. (harry Bolger spent last course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts, week in Toronto and while there at Sas, Mrs, Edna Kcrchenskt, of Dctrcit, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGnvin spent Mr, and Mrs. Jasper McBrien and Mrs. Palmer, of Goderich, visited recently with Mr. and Airs, Gordon Snell and Jeanetta, Mi. and Mrs, Morley Johnson and family, of Donnybrook, and Mr. Nor- man Youngblud, also Mrs. Sarah Young• blut, of Auburn, visited last Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jeanetta, Miss Jeanetta Snell spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flcok and family, of Chatham, AIr. and Airs, Ernest Snell visited the Miner Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville and also visited Mr, and Mrs. Ear, Fleck and family over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Doug Ennis and Mis. Rev. and Mrs, Donald Snell and Da. F. 11. Afilier visited on Sunday with yid visited Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Mr: and Mrs. William Miller, Mitchell. Norman Radford, of Lynden, and with Walton Willing Workers Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolton on Tues• The fourth meeting of the Walton day. Willing Workers was held October Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Grcot and at Janet Shortretcl's home at 7:30. We family visited with Mr. and Mrs, John had the secretary's report which was (lope and family, of Ilarriston, on followed villi the roll call and the Sunday. treasurer's report by Nora Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff visited with The next meoting 'is to be held 00 Mrs, A. Quinn and Mrs. George Bailie November 4, 1961, on Saturday, at 2:0t• of Blyth, on Monday. p.m, at the home of Wenda Humphries. Several from this vicinity attended "Our fruit for breakfast" was the sub• the Sunday School anniversary ser• ject. Mrs. N. Reid then led us in tees in Knox United Church, Auburn, 1 discussion on the topic. We discussed on Sunday evening. A good crowd was 4 the fruit cup combinations found on in attendance. page nine of the members pamphlet. Al! The November meeting will take ' helped in preparing a fruit salad which place in the church basement on Wed. ' we ale at the end of the meeting. nesday evening at 8 p.m. (standard With the salad, Mrs. Shortreed ,treated tune), with Miss Claire McGowan as us with refreshments and cream puffs. guest speaker. Mrs. Ernest Snell and We then closed our meeting, her group to have charge. •Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drager, of Dutton, spent last Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Herb Lisso and Air Lisso at the CPR station. Mr, Lisso has been appointed caretaker of the station which was closed last week. Mr. Mike Dramick, former agent has moved to Windsor, Family Night The Walton Institute Ladies held a very successful Family night Friday evening when the husbands and their families were entertained, Progres• sive euchre was enjoyed with the fol. lowing as prize winners: ladies high, Mrs. A, McDonald; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Craig; low, Mrs. P. McDonald; gents high, Bob Humphries; lone hands. All•, F. McKay; low, Donald Buchan- an, A short program followed with Mrs. Andrew Coutts In charge. Mrs. Alf. Anderson, reading; Joyce liuether of Brussels, Scotch dance; chorus, a number of girls from S.S. 12, Grey sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs, E. McCreath; Mrs. Gordon Me - Gavin, reading, Conveners were Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs, Wm. Dennis, Airs, G. Ryan and Mrs, Geo, Love. Lunch was served by the ladies, with the follow- ing committee in charge: Mrs. Alf. Anderson, Mrs. J•as, McDonald, Mis. L. Ryan, Mrs. Jas. Clark, Mrs. Joe Ryan. The Londesboro Women's Institute • extend an invitation to their bazaar -'sand tea In the Londesboro Community Hall on Wednesday, November 15th. The bazaar opens at 3 p.m, The Insti- _ tote ladies are asked to keep this date - in mind. . The'service of Duff's United Church next Sunday will be held at 11:30 a.m. with the minister, Rev. Arthur Higgin- . botham, in charge. Collectors for No. vember, . December and January will be Mr.: Mac Sholdlce, Mr, Nell McGav in, Mr:,Itoy Williamson. The regular monthly meeting of the WATS and WA will he held Friday; November 3 at 2 p.m. in the church basement. A Thankoffering meeting will be held November8 at 8 p.m. in the church auditoriiim with Mrs, Arthur Higgin- botham • as guest speaker. Aliss Helen Buffinga, who has been employed with Mr, Gordon McCavin. left last Thursday from Mallon Air- ' port via: New York for holland where she will spend the next two months with relatives. • WESTF IrELD HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. WinghamMemorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 85 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. -• Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 111111111411111. tended the' Conservative Convention. Air, Stewart McCall has returned home after a business trip to the West Coast. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ••-Blyth BOOTS & SHOES Phone 78, YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, , BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and . SWEATERS _ JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. Opportunity - Day's Continuing YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT THE ARCADE STORE that is our promise to the people of Blyth and surrounding district, •-- FOR THE XMAS SHOPPER --- At these discount Prices a Small Deposit will hold any item 'till Xmas. NOW YOU CAN BUY YOUR CLOTIIING AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR, BOOTS AND SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES. ' REMEMBER-•- discounts on all Branded Merchan- dise throttghout the store. We have a complete stock. "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan,. Kev• In and Jeff, of Amherslburg, were guests Of, Mr. Jack Buchanan over the week -end, - Mr. Franklin Campbell, of London, spent Friday with his parents. Master -Wayne McDowell was with - his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and • Mrs. Win, McArter and Joan, of Brussels, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook on Sunday. • Mrs. Gordon Smith was a London Arammumirimummaistrwmoremmej visitor on Thursday. 11edttegtttiy, Nov, 1, 1961 MEN'S WARM PARKA in Nylon or Heavy Duck All Sizes $11.9.5 to $19.95 MEN'S A N D BO TS' SUBURBAN & CAR COATS Pieced From $11,95 to $21,00 11. W. i1adi1l's SHOES -- lYIEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" 5c • $1OO STORE, BLYTH BOUQUETS OF RUSES hi Red, Pink and Yellow, per bundle .... . ........... 39c and 88c STOCKINGS FOR MISSES Stretchy soft cotton anklets, size 8 to 11 per pr. 39c Men's VINYL GLOVES fleece lined .... pr. 98c MEN'S FLANNEi, SHIRTS, assorted plaids, small, need., large ............ each 1,89 BOYS' FLANNEI, SHIRTS assorted plaids, sizes 8 to 16 each 1.19 ST. ANDREW'S PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH, BLYTH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1961 at 2:30 p.m. E.S.T, Guest Minister: Rev. T. E. Kennedy, of Bluevale Special Music. EVERYONE WELCOME 1.1 lid IN H�RS Terramycin A&D SCOURS TABLETS Save money by preventing stunted and unthrifty animals. Terramycin A & D Scours Tablets provide potent antibiotic action against the widest range of scours -causing bacteria plus the vitamins most needed by newborn and sick animals. Terramycin starts to work instantly in the stomach and intestines against harmful bacteria that cause scouring .and also gets animals back on their feed more quickly, Torramycln Is also absorbed into the blood stream whore It continues to fight infection throughout the system. Added vitamins promote appetite and avoid critical vitamin deficiencies, Prevent costly scours damage, maintain weight and condition by using Terramycin A & D Scours Tablets. Recommended for calves, cattle, pigs, Iambs and fur -bearing animals, Always have a supply on hand. Full directions on package. Available wherever animal health products are sold Terramycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal Formula • Poultry Formula with Anti -Germ 77 New Liquid Terramycln for Mastitis • A d D Scours Tablets • Terramycin Injectable Solution. Pfizer Research Contributes to More ProfitMhle Dorm SINE 1tty1 i tVedhesdaY Nov, 1, 1961 THE f3LY7'l gTANf/dtD Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - OIdTARIO. M4\I.MI.M.'a INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 AJ 1'I:Es FOit SALE AUTOMOTIVE Spies and Pippins. Pick your owa Aiechaniral and body repairs, glass, Spies 75c per hue, Apply J. 13, Nesbit, steering and wheel balance, Lhndaspray phone 53115, Blyth, 34.1 for rust prevention, ----------- .^'_ -___ DAVIDSON'SIDSON'S 'Texaco Service FOR SALE No, 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231 8 ewes. Apply, Walter Shortreed, It. Goderich, Out alio, R. 3, Walton, phone Brussels eine, 20•tf :1a -2p. FOit SALE International KI1 5, 2 tan slake truck. complete with racks, gond tires, cheap. Apply, Carl Gooier, Auburn, phone 526-7721. 36-1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who sent me cards, treats, and made visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Also Dr. Street and the nursing staff 36.1p. -Mrs. Jim Laidlaw. P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales 011 Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SiCRVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern WANTED cquiprnent, Prompt Service. Irvin OR 15 head of cattle to feed for winter inn, Coxae, Milverton, Telephone 254, GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth by the month. Apply Phone 561114, - Beverley MacDonald, president at 111!. Blyth, Fred McCool. 36-ip the Junior Red Cross, presided for an 24 Hour Service interestingt o Tram me, which included BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61 APARTMENT FOR RENT a Hallowe'en parade; piano solo, Linda Cutting, Colector Licence No. 88-G61 On Aiill Street, 13ly1'h, modern con Nesbitt Song,grades 1,and 3,"Fur Permanents, con- veniences. Apply, W. J. Clark, Wing-Hallowe'en"; e 2, "Fur SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL ham, phone 191. 361p on Hallowe'en"; recitation, Beverley and Styling. McCall; solo, Vunn'.e Bryant; story Ann Hollinger Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped y and cleaned Free estimates. Louis CARD OF THANKS Murray Nesbitt; riddles, Carol Shcrt• Phone 143 Blake, phone 412W6, Brussels, R,R, 2. We would sincerely like to thank all reed; reading, Iielen Searle; games those who remembered us while ,n conducted by Reg. Badley, John Ikon. 'MM�MNIJMJMIMIN�IM�'�'I"� Clinton Public Hospital, and since cpm• ard, Brian MacDonald and Larry Wet MUTUAL 'NNW Carol Shortreed and Olsen Grit'. FIRE INSURANCE CO. Clinton Contltntutit ing home. Your thoughfulness was y match appreciated. Piths accompanied the musical num - HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT, -Carol Ann and Iielen Cowing. bens. OFFICERS: FARMERS 36.1 Prize winners in Costume Parade President - John L. Malone, Sea were: Corrine Gibson, Helen Searle forth; Vice -President, John Ii. , Sea ' SALES Carol Shortreed and Barrie MacDonald. AUCTION SALES The children enjoyed a special treat Ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E, i EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON � .!' at their party, when Mr. Boyd Taylor Southgate, Seaforth. CLINTON SALE BARN presented them with a bushel of deli - DIRECTORS at 2 p•111• cious apples. J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. Ii. AlcEw IN BLYTH, I'IIONE After a lunch of cookies, candy and Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, BOB HENRY, 150R1. . popcorn, the National Anthem was Norman Trewartha, Clinton; .1. E. Pep. Bob McNair, per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Auctioneer. Joe Corey, sung. � 9'"eQe�-Mrs. E. Hacicwell, Teacher.Teacher.Bornholm;lm; HManager.. Fuller, Goderich; R. 05 f • Archibald. Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; V J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth: Harold Squires, Clinton. I'I(OI'EHTIES FOR SALE 11'ILFRED AicINTEE Real Estate Broker 1VALKER'TON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78. ACiIESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE r."- PAGE LONDFFS13ORU Arnmsmsommionnuminow MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE ht Recer.4 visitors with Mr. and Ai:rs.l Hon�e GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7t311 Harold Livingaone were Mr. and MrsI : Guthrie Bud, G. 1 ec.w aer, kir. and ; and Mrs. Hugh : uicl lr and Jamey, of NOW Chain Saws :\:...s.s. Roy 1.Jelen, cI Pri.:pe::t 11.11, Mr. London, anti Mr. and Mrs. Cnar,dier = Now Playing -"MORGAN TIIE PIRATE“ -Scope and Calor I have at hand a number of new and Lit'in'Jstonc and l..:L;; dat.,,her, also LI with Ste e Reeves and Valerie Legrauge. used Saws. London. Also Parts and Repairing Done. The Gcca Neigll:ours C:4a nut la:,t Tuesday at the Nome el \Us, 11o:',.'l, WALDEN rwo visitors were 1 rc_ onI,11 ae toll call 4 Days:- Mon., Terse it'cd., Thur.. Noe. 6 • 9 LLOYD W< ALDEN . "THE RETURN TO PEYT O'N PLACE" was an..tre:cd by y_ur ma.,ltan t.aun�. Phone 35R6 Blyth, Ont. The secretary i cad a ltltei ate:needed• - Fcope and ('oder - Adult Erntertainment ging the dut!atmu:1 01 moeey sent to the Bible Suciel fact el 4! huu.orcu� real• _ CAROL LYNLi Y • JEFF CHANDLER •TUESDAY WELD ' Society. MARY AM'tOlt WANTED ings were grten. A social h..orwds t'1• I Jerry' 1\'alcl's production of the Grace 1lrlaliutls sequel 150 bales of good quality first cul ji.yed luho,ved Ly nutc.i. The 1..s1 mixed hay. Apply, Paul Watson, phone meeting tt.11 he at Aire, Livinor,tune,s. - 96, I3lyth. :36.1. AIS. and ,viii. Conlon ltallorti visited over the week -eel welt Mr. and Mrs. F ri., and `,at . Nov. 10 and 11 FOR SALE Douglas litellcrd, it Mahal a. JULiFITE GRE(O • STEPHEN BOYD . DAVID WAYNE Girls 3-pdeco whiter outfit, green. Miss Vera I yon of Queen Charlotte • Filmed ei 1•.urcee and Africa's Ivory Coast size 6; blue plaid skirt, size 6. Apply islands, is bene lir a two weeks vis:i - "TIIE BIG GAMBLE" . Mrs, Allan McCall, plume 368W12. with her p.ire,.:.. Mr. awl ;\lrs.: tanit y - Brussels, 36 -Ip. Lyon. Vela is aiw.iy i a w:.ci<me vise i „cope and Color tor in the cn,uuu:ny. AVON PRODUCTS Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whitely, of Ter. Christmas Gift Catalogues now avail- of :o, visited on ;'unary tsita Mr, asci = Cnmh1�-A Ripley,: nibble 1111 -Red Skelton as "Till: FULLER able. Ask about the Pre Christmas Airs. 1Villctvs hicuulain. ; !MUCH MAN" -Lucille Ball as "TILE FULLER BRUSH Sale, Mrs. Roy McVittie, phone 201, Visitors \vitt' Mr. and Mrs, Stanley , GIRL."Blyth. 3(i -2p. Lyon and Vera en Sure:ay we: e: ! 1r. and Mrs, Nelson Pickett, Tee,,watts. .................1...,�..••..-- Air. and Alis. Peter 'locker, 1•.:tchen• er, Mr. and Mrs. Inc: s Hughes and - $1.00 per 100 lbs. plus bonus for CARD OF THANKS fresh dead, old or disabled horses and We with to thank our friends and cattle. Please phone promptly to At- former neighbours for their many acts wood, Zenith 3.1900 (no loll charge) or of kindness and sympathy during our Atwood 356.2622, collect. Seven ,day recent bereavement. Also R,ev. Father service. License No. 103C01. Reed -Lewis, the Choir and Mass Ser- vers of St. Michael's Church, the Pall - VACUUM CLEANERS bearers, and the Tasker Funeral Homme. SALES AND SERVICE -Rose and Irene O'Connor. Repairs lo' most popular makes of 36.1p. cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna. '1'cl, collect Hensel' 690112. CARD OF THANKS 50.13p.ti. I would like to express my sincere DEAD STOCK thanks to all those who sent cards and gills to the baby and I, and also all SERVICES those who made visits and enquiries. Special thanks to Dr. R. W. Street. IIIGiIEST CASA PRICES Mrs. Jack Clark, and the nursing stafl PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR of the Clinton Public Hospital. DISABLED COWS and HORSES -Betty and Bradley Dale liessebwood. also 36-1p. 5.S, NO. 12, MOIIRiS HALLOWE'EN Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value 1'AIt'I'Y Old horses -4c per pound FOR SALE Pupils of S.S. No. 12 Morris held 12 head Durham steers, 750 to 800 lbs. their llollowe'en party on Friday after - Pirrone collect 133, Brussels, Apply, Wallace Nicholson, phone Blyth noon. Guests for the occasion were. 311111. 36.1p Mary Searle, Nita Brigham, Christo• eller Brigham, Maurice Nesbitt, Barrie MacDonald, Susan McCall, Ann Wal• laun'.1y, \Voodaock, 1113 Nancy 1'ainr erg \Vir. , im, to mer:• ct Queen Cb:ir- lotte 1::uncl,, Mr. Gt Sgt: Lane, \\ ing• FOR SALE harm. A number of the ladies the SNOW BLOWERS village attended the tre:usseau tea a oa - Saturday which Airs. Jack Alcl:win • held in honor of her dau;hter, Alai 1• orie, whose marriage will take place in l3urus' (Torch 111 ,Nuven,bcr ell, al 2 o'clock. Mrs. Edwin Wood left Sunday even- i ing ler 'J'ut onto w here she will spend a few days with her daugi,te•, Mrs. Wit liam AI:drews, Air. Andrews anti Iain- Matte 13y i ly. WITH IMPROVED FEATURES CHOICE OF TWO MODELS BRUCE MAItLAT'1' DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII; ONT, Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 - Box 478. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK. ST. - WINGIIAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 \Vingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Mondny do Wed 9;00 a.m. to 5:30. p.m. Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pun. • Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrint) FOR API'OiNTMENT PRONE 33, OODERICH 0.11 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WIiERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" Farnmer owtted and controlled Service at cost Chctce of bull and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more efficient livestock operation For service or more information call: Clinton 1IU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650. BETTER CATTLE COR BETTER LIVING CRAWFOR:DI & HETHERINGTON nARR1sTERB & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q C. Q.C. Vfingham and Blyth., IN 8LYTn EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4t THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.11, 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F MacLennan, 11.11. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, I1,11, 1, Ilolyrood; Wnt. Wiggins, 11,I1. 3, Auburn. For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 90. VOTERS LIST POSTING TOWNSIiIP OF 11IOI1RIS I, George C. Martin, Clerk of the Municipality of Morris, in the County of Huron, declare that I have posted in my office in the Township of Morris, the Voters' List for the year 1901, and 1 hereby call upon all voters to take inn - mediate proceedings to have any otnis• sions or errors corrected according to law. The list was posted in my office on the 23rd day of October 1961, The last day for appeals to be the 6th day of November, 1961, GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk of Morris Township. 35-2. TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT Clerk's Notice of the First Posting of Voters' List Voters' List 1961, Township of Ilullctt, 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 Applications will be received by lite my office at Lot 16, Concession 0, Hul• undersigned until Friday, November lett Township, on the 21st day of Ooto• 17, 1961 for lite position of Assistant her, 1961, 1110 List of all persons entitled Curator at the Ifuron County Museum. to vote in the municipality at Municipal Please. elute qualifications, martial status and age. Salary ar elections and that such List rotlahis nge $21400.00 there for inspection, $3000,00 depending upon qunilficn- And I hereby call o1 all Voters to tions' take immediate proceedings to have Envelopes for' applications must be any omissions or errors corrected ac• secttred from the undersigned, cording to Law, the last day for Appeal Lowest or any application not nee - being the 6th Day of November, 1961, essartaly accepted, Dated this 21st Day of October, 1961. HARRY F. TE)Burr, J. B. BERRY, = r Clerk, Township of Hallett, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. 35-2 Clerk•Treasurer, FOR SALE County of Huron, A quantity of hard body wood, limb Court House, wood and cedar. Apply, Jasper Snell, phone 351125, Blyth, 35-2p Goderich, Ontario, The November session of Huron County Council will be held at Gode- rich on November 20th, conunencing at 2:00 p.m. All communications 111 connection therewith must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Friday, November 10, 1961. John G.Berry, Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Goderich, Ontario. NOTICE AUBURN Weird looking faces and various cos- tumes made a colorful party when the members of the C.G.LT. Grcup en- joyed their annual Hallowe'en party in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church. Over 25 girls took part in the grand march which was judged by Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. D. A. MacKay. Prizes for fancy dress went to Jennifer Grange; canf- cal, Judith Arthur; land the fancy man's dress went to Laura Daet. Gaines and contests were enjoyed, - followed by a bountiful lunch and can- dy. Airs. Harold Nicholsen and son, Gary. of Seaford', visited last Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. \\'es. Bradnock, To Telephone Subscribers 1\Irs. William Rath returned to her home at Calmer, Alberta, after a All customers of the Blyth Munici- pal Telephone System will be contacted in the next few weeks in regard to type of dial telephone instrument which they may desire to have installed. Black wall or desk phones will be installed at no charge. Colored instru• ments as shown on the back of direct- ory will be available, but will carry standard colored instrument charge, couple of weeks visiting with her aunt, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, and iter uncle, Mr, James Jackson and Mrs. Jackson. 1\Ir. and Mrs, Ed, Davies visited last weekend at Fingal and Belmont. Ernest Durnin is a patient in Goderich hospital sulfe•hng from a frac- tured bone in his ankle which he re- ceived when he slipped in the wet grass at his home in West Wawanosh. CROP REPORT Recent rains have helped the fall plowing. Turnips are mewing very rap- idly to storage. Some dairy cattle are being stabled at night, -D. 11, Miles, Ag. Rein. ACCOMMODATION WANTED People are looking for places to rent within daily driving distance of Clinton. If you have a house or apartment avail- able, why not use the classified section of .the Clinton News -Record? 50c cash for 25 words or less, Deadline each week is noon on Wednesday. Phone 11U2.3143 or write. 36-2 WANTED Alan for steady gavel among Con- sumers in Huron County. Permanent connctP°on with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept, K-130.131, 9005 Richelieu, Montreal, 36-1 FOR SALE "Princess Rose" enamel cook stove with reservoir, Apply phone 11114 Blyth. 3G•1 NOTICE Anyone wanting gond kittens, Apply John Adam. phone 179 Blyth, or cal at house after 4.30 p.m. 36•lp FOR SALE -• CHRISTMAS TREES Cloice quality Scotch pine, reasen- uble prices, Georgian Bay 'Tree Farms, Owen Sound, Ontario, phone X' Ranklit, 6-6254. 36.9 ALVIN WALLACE PHONE 31R4 BLYTH, ONTARIO 6.1 1• T. 1 4.•••.,..-..1.1.w6-4n..un.1E11,.•n1111101n 11101 ill .uer mild. I n_ .nn i. - u. ill , ..din. OA 11.1 a 11111 Allmn. Si. 1.11.0 1...1 1.i n ,._.10...,...MI. ........_ _.-_.goad. 6.....0,...0 - ...1.. TOWNSHIP QF HIJLLETT RfMfBRAN(E DAY SERVICE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1961 AT 10:40 A.M. Members of Blyth Legion Branch, Ladies'..Auxil- iary and visiting Legionaires, are asked to report at the Legion Hume at 10:15 a.m. Standard Bear- ers report to Comrade H. Gibbons at 10:10 atm. Berets and Medals. PARADE MOVE OFF AT 10:25 A.M. SERVICE COMMENCES AT 10:40 A.M. LAYING OF WREATHS 10:45 A.M. REMEMBRANCE 11:00 A.M. Officiating Ministers ---Rev. Robert Measly, Blyth, and Rev. R. Evan McLagan, Blyth. The public are cordially invited to take part in this Community Remembrance' Day Service, as we gath- er to Honour the Memory of Those who gave Their Lives in Defence of Sovereign and Country. rT'ile students of the two senior rooms of Blyth Pub- lic School will parade with the Legion to the Hall where they will form the choir for this memorable occasion. The Clinton Citizens Band will be on Parade. "Lest We Forget" ,1 1 DRAIN TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Iiullett for the Construction of all Open Drain con- sisting of the excavation of approximately 5,600 cubic yards. Some of this work could be done i111961 depen- dent on conditions, and part is to be done in 1962. For further details, plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Con. 8, Hullett Township. Certified cheque for 10 percent of tender to accompany each bid. ) " Tenders to be in the Clerk's Office before 12 o'clock noon, November 13, 1961. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUT'I', Clerk, R.R. 1, Londesboro. , 1 ,, .1. I. II:I-,.L J1.14,16 ltd. 41..1,01111111.11.! .II 11, 1, 111. IL 1.1 .lit' Some New Ways Of Using Honey IIoney is the only unprot.essed, ready -to -eat sweet; it is ills.) the most ancient, according to the Florida State Development Com- mission. For those who prefer unrefin- ed foods, honey is a natural sub- stitute for sugar, It is quite ver- satile too, for it can he used as a topping and spread, as wc'.i as a sweetener for pits, calces, cookies, Ilere are several recipes that contain honey and require no cooking. Tart Honey Salad Dressing Combine 12 cup honey, ' t`'a- spoon salt, 13 cup chili sauce, c u p vinegar, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1 tablespoon Wor- cestershire sit:e, and then odd slowly 1 cup salad oil. Beat until well blended. Honey -Orange Sauce Bicnd well 'a cup honey. 'a cup orange jure, 1 teas p. on grated orange rind. and a few grains of salt. ( Excellent on gingerbread,) Honey and Cream Cheese Filling Mix 3 tablespoons honey with a 4 -ounce package of crew 111 cheese. Add a generous handful of chopped pecans. Lemon -Cream Frosting Cream until light '; cup but- ter and add alternately 2 cups sifted confectioner's sugar and 3 tablespoons of honey, Blend in '.a teaspoon each of salt and vanilla and 2 tablespoons of lime juice and beat until fluffy. Use honey for a sweetener in a rich vanilla milk shake — add a dust of neumeg. Sweeten a lime punch with honey — top with a mint leaf and lime wheel. Scoop out the center of half a grapefruit, fill with honey and broil. Serve with a green cherry, Use a tablespoon of honey in DOOR WITH MORE — It looks as if the owner of this car customized it with the phrase "traveling broadens one" in mind. Actually, this is not the case, The auto was converted by thieves to transport heavy stolen safes. It is shown in Chicago. the batter of pancakes or waf- fles. Serve with butter and more honey. Pour a generous amount of honey on a very hot buttered biscuit. DEFINITION A politician was asked by his son what a man is called who leaves another party and comes over to yours. "He's a convert, lad," answer- ed the father. "And what is a man who leaves your party and goes over to the other?" persisted the boy. "He's a traitor!" was the scowling reply. The man still seeking a place In the sun probably postponed his vacation until winter, Computers Are Smarter Than We Think By WARD CANNEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK—Histories of the computer usually exhume a French mathematician and philo- sopher named Blaise Pascal as the first inventor in 1642. But nobody bothers to mention that he renounced the world almost immediately afterward and sign- ed himself into a monastery. Today, with so few hiding places left, computer makers are trying to brave it out, Interviews are shot through with reassur- ances that the monster is only a giant adding machine with a memory, an idiot merely doing what it is told by a progammer. But after its first 13 years of life, it appears that electronic data processing is a little more than giant idiocy, Computers can — or soon will: Not only solve a problem, but kings — that machine has a fantastic resource of alternatives and systems. "We may never get all • of man's experience and the proba- bility of all events onto a mag- netic core memory," a spokes- man for one of the largest com- puter builders says, "but we're coming closer and closer all the time." Whole fictional industries have been born, lived and crumbled in computers. The Sa- turn rocket for the moon shot will have been up and back thousands of computer times be- fore actual firing. Wars have been fought and millions have died in billionths of a transistor second. And the computer re- members them all — instantly, and in every detail. Not so strangely, then, the first 15 years of the computer THE ITEM held by the scientist is called Thin -Film, which increases the internal speed of electronic computers from millionths to billionths of o second. also find it amongst the facts. Then, having found it, build a system to work it out. And, finally, remember how to do it the next time it's needed. Taken all together and done at well over a billion steps per hour today, it adds up to some- thing pretty close to thinking — and creating. The machine isn't doing this out of thin air any more than the human mind does. Program- mers working with laboratory and office problems are building an immense memory of experi- ence into computers in the course of the clay's work. And a machine that can simu- late the mathematical relation- ships of the sea and submarine design, of air and airplane de - F;"11. of voting records and patty allegiance;, of sealing wax and age have put time vastly out of joint, The machine is now an inte- gral part of civilized man's en- vironment. But, says archeologi- cal historian Kurt Marek in his "Yestermorrow," this inevitably suggests the idea that ratan is a part of the machine's environ- ment. But, say the mathematicians. it will take another generation he - fore people begin to think in- stinctively about living in the machine's environment. For the rest of us dislocated, the old frame of reference about time and space will simply have to grow more grotesque as the computer age moves on. If 10 masons can build a house in 160 hours, it is only right that 100,000 masons can build it in 58 seconds. TABLE TALKS Jau,a�ews. To add variety to spice cake made from a mix try substituting applesauce for the liquid nor- mally called for, Add any eggs or other ingredients (except, of course, liquid) as usual, then add applesauce in the same amount as liquid called for in the direc- tions adding 1/4 again as much. For instance, if the directions call for 1 cup of liquid, add 1'/4 cups applesauce instead. Another tasty spice cake vari- ation is made by substituting mashed banana for the liquid in exactly the same way. . • ° It seems to me that veal is the neglected child of the meat family, not nearly as appreciated as it should be, In many locali- ties it is almost impossible to obtain, and a butcher will say, "People around here don't use much veal." Perhaps its bland flavor is the reason, but given proper seasoning veal is de- licious, states a writer in the Christian Science Monitor, Of the following recipes the first two are French and the others are American — all are delectable, VEAL CHOPS IN BUTTEREi) PAPER 8 thin veal chops ?S cup olive oil 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons chopped onion 2 teaspoons chopped chives 4 tablespoons chopped mushrooms Salt and pepper to taste Unglazed paper Butter Marinate the veal chops in the olive oil for 12 hours. Combine parsley, onion, chives, and mush- rooms. Cut 8 pieces of unglazed paper — your best stationery is not too good for this — large enough to envelop the chop and have a margin for overlapping. Spread the papers with butter and sprinkle with a layer of the herb mixture, Place a chop on each paper, cover with another layer of the herb mixture, Sprin- kle generously with salt and freshly ground black pepper, Fold the paper over the chop so that no steam or juice will escape. Cook (bake) 30 minutes in 300° F. oven. Serve with the paper on. This recipe is one of the old- est known French recipes. It has been passed down through the ages and is honored by both his- torians and *gourmets. VEAL CUTLETS 6 or 8 veal cutlets 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup stock 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 1 teaspoon chopped onion Salt and pepper Order individual, well -trim- med cutlets, cut 2 -inch thick. Ask the butcher to pound thein. Heat butter in frying pan until it is Fizzling hot, Sear cutlets 3 minutes on each side. Add stock, parsley, onion, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover. Simmer 20 minutes. Arrange the cutlets in a crown around a heat- ed platter. Fill the center with the sauce left in the frying pan or serve with a tomato sauce. * * * BREADED VEAL CUTLET'S 2 pounds veal round, 12 -to -3i - inch 2-10-4i- inclt thick Salt and pepper 1 cup corn flake crumbs 2 slightly beaten eggs 2 tablespoons water 6 tablespoons fat 1 cup milk 1 101/2- or 11 -ounce can con- densed cream of mushroom soup Cut veal in 6 pieces; season. Dip into crumbs, then into egg mixed with water, and again in crumbs, Brown in hot fat; then pour over the milk mixed with soup. Cover; bake in slow oven (90(1° F.) 1 hour Serves 6. VEAL FRICASSEE 2 pounds veal steak, 1/2-to-3a- lneh thick Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup sour cream V/ cup meat stock or water if no stock Is available, (Can- ned consomme may be used instead of stock.) Cut veal in serving pieces. Sea- son with salt and pepper; clip into flour and brown in hot fat. Combine paprika, flour, sour cream and stock; -pour over meat, Cover and cook slowly 1 hour. Serves 6. ° HAWAIIAN VEAL CHOPS • 4 veal loin or rib chops, Inch thick Salt and pepper 4 dried prunes 4 slices pineapple 8 medium-sized carrots '.i: cup hot water Brown chops in hot fat; season. Place pineapple slice on each chop, with prune in center. Ar- range carrots around chops. Add water, Cover and cook slowly 11/2 hours, Serves 4. New Search Starts For "Lost World" Undeterred by the fate of twenty - five - year - old Richard Mason, the London medical stu- dent who was recently killed by Indians in the dense Brazillian jungle, an American, Dana Lamb, will set out soon on another ex- pedition into this dangerous ter- ritory. Lamb is convinced that some- where in the Mato Grosso jun- gles is a "lost plateau," so high that It may never have been trodden by the feet of white men, where some prehistoric animals may still be roaming, Lantb believes that it was this plateau, long talked about by former explorers but never dis- covered, that inspired Sir Arthur Conan Doyle to write one of his most thrilling adventure stories. Sir Arthur called it a "lost world." He declared that "time and the foot of man have not touched these summits." Lamb will fly to Sao Paula, Brazil, and push from there into the Mato Grosso jungle. In his search for the "missing" plateau he is likely to pass through at least one region which last century✓ was a reputed El Dorado and the scene of many thrilling searches for gold and precious stones in earlier cen- turies. OEM Huge Auto Plant In Bonnie Scotland Up there in the legendary hills of old Scotland, the world's big- gest exporter of motor vehicles is building a new and revolu- tionary type of industrial plant. The British Motor Corpora- tion's latest venture is revolu- tionary in more ways than one. It is introducing a brtnid new industry into the land of kilts and bagpipes. It is a tradition - breaking step toward decentral- ization of Britain's industry — both for national defense and for urban traffic relief, Furthermore, it will absorb 5,600 workers in the heavy un- employment region of Bathgate, hardly more than 15 miles south- west of castle -crowned Edin- burgh. Finally, the 13i1'IC train- ing program will add immeasur- ably to Britain's growing back- log of skilled workers. That answers most of the ques- tions this writer carried with him all the way from London to Edinburgh, tc►nong them: why did the world's fourth largest manufacturer of motorcars de- cide to build a 111,000,000 plant (about $31,000,000) so far from its traditionally centralized oper- ations around Birmingham and Oxford? It seemed completely incompatible with the long-time British policy of industrial co- ordination and economy. The strange thing is (strange to others than Britons) that the BMC did not go there volun- tarily, The growing demands for its Austin, Morris, Riley, and Wolseley motor vehicles called for some sort of expansion be- yond the current boundaries. But 260 Bathgate acres of "bog -burn" to be drained -from which 130,000 tons of peat and 500,000 tons of soil must be removed—hardly seemed the kind of land upon which the industrial giant would care to expand. Sir Leonard Lord, chairman of the BMC, thought of all that when he leaned across the desk toward General Manager G. W. Harriman about 0 year ago and said: "We can no longer increase production without new factor- ies." But he did not add: "i,et us find a new building site and get started." Building any sizable project in Britain is not that simple, This is a workaday world of some 50,000,000 people living on a tiny island only slightly larger than the state of Iowa (886,985 pop- ulation). Land is Britain's most valuable and scarcest commodity. All construction plans requiring the taking ;.t r i f latgc ci.unks of land roust he weighed care- fully and cautiously in terms of the general national welfare, So, a firm wishing to build a factory or extension of more than 5,000 sq, ft,, must obtain :in Industrial Development l' rate from the govcrn'ni nl ;dui be assigned a spot in some deli ;ha- led development arca. This gives government control of indus sial expansion. An industrial devel- opment area is where unemploy- ment is rampant — and ''.:1lere Raffia congestion is not yet a disturbing factor, writes W. Clif- ford Harvey in the C'hr: ;tion Science Monitor. One of these area;. is Bathgate. "Build your plant in Bath ate," the government said to 31\IC "and your construction site and financing are assured." The cor- poration agreed fc,r many rea- sons, Down in England's midlands, BMC's major Austin and Moult operations are bursting their in. dustrial seams, Squeezing ever ounce of earning power fron every square foot of factor space is common practice fat hardy Britons, Wasted float area, wasted materials and wast- ed time cannot be tolerated in limited land operations, But even hard-headed prodcclion practices sooner or later require the augmentation of new con- struction—somewhere. "That somewhere is no longer business -booming Birmingham," the government said. "Labor there Ls short and new plants have the tendency of pulling labor away from out: ide indus- tries and further jamming an area already jatnmud with traf- fic." All things considered, "let it be Bathgate," the I31l1C responded. The pattern now set for Britain's new industrial re 'oIu- tion. 'Thousands of idle wcricers get jobs where jobs are most needed. Industry heads toward decentralization, Urban t:',tffic jams are discouraged instea,l of increased. The national backlog of skilled ',workers is swelled. Scotland gets an cnt;rely new industry. And the highland ccun• try's highway and rail transports, shipping, maintenance se •'ices and industries s; pplyin.; the myriad seers of the nev; are given a powetf'u1 boost, Not bRd for the eon::ruct:•:n of a single industrial want along the lowland road bctv,een Edin- burgh and Glasgow. ISSUE 44 — 1061 INTERESTED OBSERVER — Mike Surber ponders over soma heavy third grade assignments as his pet hamster, Pepe, makes an effort to see what has attracted his master's at- tention. Mike brought Pepe along to Winslow Elementary School as part of the nature study. HEAD-ON MEETING WITH DEATH — A 20 -ton steel girder protrudes from the front of a passenger train car in Homburg, Germany. In a collision with a work train, the girder tore through the cor, killing dozens of r—nmuters. When Punkin Pie Was. The Real Thing Now corn'.; the I,unkin sen to the caro t; factor1 es of 1\1•tine, and the orange and yellows' fond:. mays neer the roach: the lactone, ace nhs.(•ur:'d bt the pili r; of ,u,.f. The canned pie punlr.M. really a squash flow, aokaine ('rittrrr, and It is ].i: lu contemplate the great a: '. rr ; of the mills and reflect :,n 1•u• pleasure Ihi.s t"ill 1)11!' to millions out yonder who can nn longer hate the punkin pie of tradition, and must eery D11 the grorat. 1t take's a real old-timer any more to tell you the difference between a squash and punkin pie. The biological variance be- tween the two breeds boils clown, In the garden, to a hard stem and HOBGOBLIN FRUIT - These five giant pumpkins are des- tined to become impressive Jock -o' -lanterns, Mike Christ, 12, looks over the quintet which grew from a single seed. a soft stem, The squash has a soft stem, and as you wander about the corn patch and cut your harvest you can tell easily enough. When made into a pie, they scent now to have no dis- tinction. The can in which squash is packed now has a recipe on the label for punkin pie, which they spell pumpkin, But there always vas a dif- ference. At our famous public suppers the waitresses always Offered squash OR punkin, and saw nothing wrong with a pref- erence. When they'd bring a slab and start to set it before a pay- ing customer the customer would sometimes say, "Is it squash or punkin?" And a waitress could lift it to her nose, inspect it in- timately and tell, Now, this is not to say that you couldn't make a squash pie from punkin, or punkin pie from squash, and no doubt it .was done, but it does mean that one had spices and swcet'nin' the other didn't, and custom kept the two as careful- ly distinct as they kept blueber- ry and apple, The canning factories long ago Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking -L a it b., s ti a 3 JA N `dpi 393'1 m 1 I'vW® VN'1 3b�0 1I 03 I d 5.L1t73 5,1 n dd O,N01 k7v,d s . ' 2J9aV3 tae Oda` d9 1 s 0/9 5$gaNnid d_Ol© alie sgattiL 3'1 niNgunan. 191011C1-- '1'2 J UMW M 9 I,Lnd SaNWV 9838 found a certain globular orange :;quash made a better punkin than punkin. Mercenary motives cat4setl this, and the eating hab- its of the nation conformed, It is a mutter of yield per acre, per cent of solids, reaction to retort ht al, aid persistence of flavor. Years ago, around here, the lead - int; squash was the old green Hubbard, and this was said to Ire the direct descendant of the Indian's favorite, The pumpkin came in two kinds - the old cow -punkin which was huge and could build up to 60 pounds ie. so if it had a chance, and the little pie punkin, which wouldn't get much bigger than maybe 10 Or 12 incites across and had less water in it, I1 was drier, This stewed up into a better pie mix- ture, although the flavor of both wa; about the same, But a perfectly good pie could be made from the cow -punkin and since it was bigger you fre- quently got a bigger pie, which was a fine idea, 11 was a great day in the household when some- body staggered in with the first ripe punkin and the clamor trent up for a pie. You'd get about a half -peck of seeds from one of these cow-punkins, and they had t0 1)e washed and dried and laid away for next year, It was always wise to select your seeds from the early -ripening fruits, the idea being that this precocity was communicated, Our growing season was always too short, and the quicker we could get production the better, '.Then with a good .knife the punkin was cut. into "junks," the peel taken oft, and the result boiled, This could give you a very moist product if the punkin was watery, and the cook had to judge this matter with skill. The punkin pie of tradition, and I have often wondered if the Pilgrim mothers really made the round pies you see in the c1i' w- ings, was rectangular. The pan would be a cake tin, not a pie plate. Most families had a big one nearly the full size of the oven, for there were several things in farm life you needed a big pan for. Trying out lard, for instance. (This, incidentally, is the first meaning of "try" - the other ways we use this word are derivative.) Such pans would be used for roasting, too, and corn breads, They night be 20 inches, even more. Into it the cook would fit a good lining of piecrust, and no matter • what new ideas prevail there has never been anything better for piecrust than old-fashioned leaf lard, The filling was as variable as weather - so much punkin, eggs, milk, molasses, cinnamon, nut- meg, ginger, and maybe a little cornstarch, With punkin and squash pies you don't pre -bake the shell as you do with a lemon or chocolate pie. And one of these old square punkin pies got a superstructure design by the little trick of adding some more juice after the top part of the shell had firmed a little in the heat. True, you got crust if you had an outside piece -- a corner piece gave you twice as much. The inside cuts were all pun- kin, with only the skin of crust underneath, This was generous- ly believed by the younger set to be a good thing, and as pun - ]tin pie was believed to be nour- ishing as well as tasty, there was seldom any objection f r o in Mother about a second or third piece. Besides, punkin pie made no great drain on resources, for punkins grew by the ton. Once, I remember, when the kitchen crew neglected this won- derful subject overlong, Grand- father made a sarcastic crack about how the hogs lived batter than we did. After that he got punkin pies until they ran out of Itis ears, and he was the hap- piest man in town, -- By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor, A whisper gets about nlltcll faster than a shout, THERE ARE SMILES ... With a broad smile that indicates he knows where game abounds, hunter Mukopoi prepares to go hunting in the forests of the Altai Mountains in Sin- kiang, China. HOLDING HER OWN - Mrs. Fay Champlain holds her own, "Crazy Cot," who holds her own, a kitten named "76th." The kitten is so named because she has seven toes on both front feet and six on both hind feet, ITIEFARM FRONT azsvell •p Jo '"ft tat � � �� L.• _-_ r -- ; �� Majority of the registered egg producers in Canada are small operators producing less than 4,000 dozen grade A large or Extra large eggs each year. A handful, or only 0.2 per cent of the estimated 100,000 registered producers market more than 40,000 dozen such eggs annually. • • • According to figures compiled by the Canada Department of Agriculture's data processing section, 93 per cent of all egg producers in Canada are cov- ered 100 per cent by the Agri- culture Stabilization Board which provides for a deficiency payment on all Grade A Large eggs marketed up to a maxi- mum of 4,000 dozen annually. The other 7 per MM est are covered by the Board but only up to the 4,000 dozen level, • • • The figures indicate that 66.5 per cent of the registered egg producers produce 799 dozen or less annually or only 12.5 per cent of Canada's total egg pro- duction. On the other hand, 0.8 per cent of the producers mar- ket between 16,000 - 39,999 dozen eggs annually or 14,1 per cent of the total egg production, • * • Further proof that majority of Canada egg producers are small operators, a Board spokes- man said, is the fact that 80 per cent of the producers accounted for only 23 per cent of all grade A Large eggs marketed at reg- istered egg grading stations in 1960, Grade A Large eggs are sup- ported by the Agricultural Sta- bilization Board at 33 cents per dozen. If the national average weighted price for the year is below this figude the farmer can expect this price and tate gov- ernment's pre-set national weighted average support price 'on a maximum of 4,000 dozen. * * • The total number of eggs during the first half of 1961 amounted to 3.6 million cases, or 107.2 million dozen. This, it was reported, represented a drop of 4.1 per cent compared with the first six months' pro- duction in 1960, * • • In milder regions of Canada It may be economical to feed market pigs in an open -front pole barn, says R. J. Curtis of the Canada Department of Agri- culture's research station at Fredericton,. N.B. Ile found it produced 50 per cent more Grade A's than the closed -in building did. ,: * 4 He described tests over a 14 month period with four grcups of pigs in a piggery of usual construction and an open -front barn -- the latter 39 feet square with an aluminum roof, Half the test pigs were transferred to the pole barn when weighing . 40 to 60 pounds and all remain- ed on test until marketed at 190 to 210 pounds. Those in the pole barn did better in summer but not as well in the winter as the pig- gery lots, however, the sav'ng in housing and labor costs fav- ored the pole barn operation. • • • Compared with the test groups in the piggery, those in the pole barn had en average gain for summer and winter -fed pig!, of .07 pounds less, and they re- quired 30 pounds more feed per 100 pounds gain, and three days longer to reach market weight. On the other hand 78 per cent of the pole barn test groups graded A compared with 56 per cent graded A front the pig- gery. The balance of costs was in favor of the pole -barn groups. • * * Viruses are the main cause of degeneration of garden chrysan- themums, reports W. G. Kemp, en expert in ornamental plant diseases at the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture's Research Laboratory, Vineland, Ont, Of 74 varieties of chrysanthe- mums he tested in 1960-61, he said, 63 had one or more types of vh'us infection. Six distinct viruses, some not previously re- ported in Canada, were detected. • • • Mr. Kemp's studies indicated the effect of viruses on chrys- anthemums varies considerably. When a plant is affected with the stunt virus its flowers are sometimes bleached to lighter shades. Plants infected with the aster yellows virus may have green blooms, Some of the virus symptoms persist throughout the season while others are transi- tory. Many varieties carry vir- uses without showing any tec- ognizable symptoms, • • • Certain virus types cause lit- tle damage in some varieties and severe damage in others, and a particular combination of vir- uses can be very severe. He believes that once a virus infects a plant it becomes a per- manent inhabitant of it and of all its vegetative progeny. Prop- agating virus-infected chrysan- themums has caused much of the present trouble although viruses are sometimes spread by handling and by insects. • • • Grafting with chrysanthemum varieties susceptible to speci- fic viruses is useful in detecting infection but has not yet been fully exploited to overcome the problem in hardy varieties. Mr, Kentp believes that if hone gardener continually root out and destroy their worst plants, select and propagate only from the most vigorous ones, and discard varieties that are total- ly Infected, a noticeable im- provement will be apparent in a few seasons. Drudgery, Despair In Sunny Florida Some 50 migrant workers still- ed uncertainly about their bar- racks at a huge potato farm near Hastings, Fla, They had jttst learned that, despite promises, there was no work for them - the crop was not ready for har- vest. Ahead lay the prospect of no jobs, no food, not even enough stoney to move on. One husky, light -skinned Negro detached himself from the group and headed for the highway bus stop, 'Boy, I wouldn't do that," the farm boss called, "The police down here will work you over good if you go hanging around town 'and snaking trouble, And if they don't: get you, 1 will my- self." Silently, the picker plod- ded on toward the road, The threat of a beating worried him less than the chance that some- one might discover his r'" iden- tity -reporter Dale Wright of Scripps - Howard's New York World -Telegram and Sun. Wright, a former Ebony Maga- zine associate editor who has been with The World -Telly for two years, was on his first major assignment -an eyewitness story on the plight of migrant laborers. Last month, as the ten -part series began to appear, he -recalled the 'Hastings incident as "about my lowest ebb, personally. Like ev- erybody else there I was depress- ed, tired, and hungry. The only difference was, I could walk out of it; the rest of thele couldn't." Weight volunteered for the as- signment last March "to )>ee from -the inside if there had really been any improvements" in the migrant workers' plight since 1953, when .World -Telegram re- porter Allan Keller did a scorch- ing expose that led to passage of some corrective legislation. In April, Wright set off for south- ern Florida with some old cloth- es, a money belt containing $25, and managing editor Wesley First's home phone number in case of emergency. Until Aug, 30, with one break for a trip back to New York to see his wife, Dolores ("she was awfully decent about this thing"), and to check in with the office, 38 -year-old reporter,Wright har- vested his way through Florida tomatoes, Carolina corn, New Jersey peas, and Long Island potatoes, mailing his notes bowie regularly. In September he re- turned to The World -Telegram's drab downtown city roost to write the series -a chronicle of drudgery and despair. He told of one migrant tuber- culosis victim who couldn't quit because his family would starve it he did; of a baby born in an insect -infested shack. Of squalor and hardship, he wrote: "I saw It with my eyes, I felt it in my blistered hands." He cited ex- periences such as earning $4.32 for the dawn -to -dark tomato picking, all-night rides in crowd- ed, rickety buses, $1.50 a night charges for filthy shacks, break- fast - furnished by labor con- tractors -of "one chicken wing, a spoonful of watery rice, and a slice of bread" -for 75 cents, The World -Telegram began running the series before the last article was even completed, "I just hope it does some good," said reporter Wright. "These people have got nobody to speak for them. Nobody gives a damn. Allan Keller went over a lot of this ground eight years ago and, as near as I can tell, things haven't improved a bit." Front NEWSWEEK Art Of Tattooing Gets A Jolt A tattooed ex -merchant mar- iner rolled ieto Mike's Artistic Electric Tattoo Parlor on Nett York's Eighth Avenue recently, With a note of urgency, he asked Jimmy, the co-owner, to cover "Dot," the name of a former wife. "My new wife doesn't go for it," he explained. This particular customer and others had a Nov. 1 deadline to get their tattooing done in the nation's largest port because that's when the Board of Health had sounded taps for the city's eight tattoo parlors. The reason: Of every thousand persons tat- tooed in the city (from 6,000 to 10,000 per year), one or two get serum hepatitis from unsterile tattooing needles, board member Dr. Lewis said, Back at Mike's place Jimmy Colantuono protested: "I sterilize my needles." But when it came time to change inks, Colantuono ran the head of his buzzing electric needle under a hot-water faucet and wiped off the instru- ment on a facial tissue. The board's decree obviously had gotten under his skin, for Colantuono vowed to go to court with his fellow artisans to get the ban lifted. If that doesn't work, he snapped, "we'll move to Newark or go underground." CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. In this place 5 Nimbus 9. Crow's note 12. in very truth 13 Athletic, fieri 14. Rrnwred 15 camera's eye 19. 'Forbearance 19 lneffrrtunl 20 Preerrlln¢ nights 21 Overlay with gold 29 •thsennd 29, itansnelcs 9n• Dilatory 91 1`lrrtrie tin tilde 92 wliinw 34. Runner than 95. Places 37. Device for sentterinR' 39. redacts 41, Mr 49. Chain nrmnr 41. whirlpools 49. Lowborn 51. \T)'thien1 monster 52. Anoint E1. banner of walking 54. Arm hone 55. Singie one, of many 55. ttnke.o n mistake ST. Trnn corn -Mon DOWN 1. Moiety 2. Ostrich -1110 hlyd _ 1. ltlt•o 4, National flag 5. Despairing e. The tiara 7. Long delayed PY S€llOO1 JSSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warren Growth 'Through Stewardship Matthew 25:14-30 What a thrill it is to rc'allrtt that we are stewards of God! Out' time, our talents, 011l' money, our energy, our all, is at Ilk dis- posal, Isere is happiness found. Then it is natural for us to ful- fill the exhortation of Paul, (1 Corinthians 10:31), "W !tether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." People who live for themselves are miserable. They may live in the most beautiful house on the street, drive the biggest car and have the largest bank account. But if they haven't entrusted themselves and their all to God through faith in Jesus Ciu'ist, they are missing life's best, It isn't how much we ha'vu that. matters, hut have we committed it to God? God said to Moses, "What is that in thine hand?" It was only a rod, But as Moses gave himself to carry out God's purpose, how that rod become the symbol of God's power: The sten who used their talents soon had more. Isere is one arca of life where use snakes for in- crease. Next month, it will be twenty years, since, in obedience to God's directive, 1 wrote a short devotional message for the Christmas issue of the local new' paper. Doors began to open. Now I write two tveekly columns for more than a hundred news- papers, edit a religious magazine and write for others, and for some books, including one of sty own which has been published, 1 give God thanks. So it has been in other phases of ministering t0 others. Do the best you can with the little you have and your talents increase and opportunities for using them to the glory of God will multiply, The roan who lazily conceals his gift, soon loses it.' He lives an empty life and contributes little or nothing to help his fellowmen. The way to get started to grow through stowardship is set forth in the memory selection, (Ro- mans 12:1, "I beseech ye there- fore, brethern, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, accepta- ble unto God, which is your rea- sonable service." We must give our all. Nothing less will do. MAID OF MILK - Barbara Jo Finley, 19, uses the lactic lucre her eight Jerseys pro- duce to pay for her education at Drury College, She's milk- ing a Holstein at Missouri Agriculture College where she was chosen Missouri's Maid of Milk. ISSUE 44 - 1961 9. Fait) 1rult 9. Soothed 10. Curve 11, very small 17. Congers 19. Italian resort 22.'1'rlrltles 24. ltriflco 25. Pitcher 26. Cotnluit 27. Stentorian 25. inopportune 29. Poisonous snakes 33. Study a,l I't, rce :;s ::at1 (nritish spelling) 40. Blockade 41. Prcvarlcalor 45. Isknnn nut (var.) 46. Sen birds 47. L"cntlon 49. itinegrnss 49. ttertrude Athertot' pen name 5(1. 'fume 1 2 3 4 {`S 6 7 8 • .X. .. 9 1" c,4 n _. 1t \� ,3 if 16 17 1(4 ;'$:l ,x, -11 19 .,a 4, 3c' 7A` 34 15: - i ti• 13 wit? 19 v 33 lb 17 1e 31 ."3t 35 36 • 37 313 . 39 4° ti ' .`i`:•. '•41- 43 ..\\‘'F' 45 - 4a4 o r -p a. sr 52 ;:•: ss +..', &_ s ti:• 044 Answer elsewhere on this page Wit . ,- ileo 1 6.. \.\ .1 .�.l.-- �4'_ _ 11__.1._•1..__.1. _ .L. n MAPLE LEAD' CHEESE SLICES THE Dant STANDARD AUBURN NEWS The Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 will he:d their annual thurch r -tirade cu Sunday, November 5th, at 12 noon, tr. ..t. ,1.'arK's Amel:can Church, Auburn. The rector, Rev. it, Mealy will be in charge of the service. Sig iteC Boys Club The formation of a Sigma -C toys' Club on the Auburn Pastoral Charge of the United Church has been a welcome event In the lives of beya, tcn to Mr - teen years of age in this area. '!'his group, which now consists of 29 boys, meet every 'I'hua'sday at 7 p:nn: The meeting tamally opens with instruetIYltY us to the nature ut the group. The boys are now in the process of learning the 8 oz. pkg, 27c personal aim and the meaning ut Sig- iru-C. The requirements for member- ship ea; er-ship are: that each boy be between the ages of ten and thittcen, that each b;,y have an adult sponsor who will show an interest in what the boy does within the group, that each boy attends at Imo. three conse:alive meetings 'uhl that each boy know the meaning of Sigma -t, and the personal trim, An °flaring is recc:ved from the boys, the treasurer being recently elected is Allan Ctaig, and it i;t Understood that at least one- tenth of the total budget be spent on sane needy project outside the Club. Other money has been raised through the collection el used pap bottles, and has been given with the same spirit of titE g. Recently the bcys prepared . the basement of the manse tor the con• ► struclion of their model railroad, by all turning out and painting the walls. Pre- vious to that they had cleaned out the old drive shed for a skating rink in the winter, In the craft program, the boys have made name -tags turd Signa -C wall crests, and are now working with plaster of paris. The religious instruct' lion has featured a study of the Par- able of the Sower with a quiz, and dis- cussion, Il is interesting to note that this group consists not only those from the United Church but also several from the Anglican and Presbyterian Churches. The spirit of co-operation among the Auburn Churches is present. and will be cultivated to oven a great- er extent in the future, Sufficient lead• rs have volunteered to help Rev. Char- les Lewis with this Club. They are Mes- srs. John Wright, John Arthur, Walter Cunningham and Brian Speigelburg, 1Valberburn Club Meeting The 1V'atkerburn Club met at the hone of Mrs. Herbert Duizer with the first vice-president, Mrs. Joe Verwey. presiding, The meeting was opened by singing 0• Canada, followed by the Lord's•Prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lorne flunking. 'thank you letters were read from Mrs. Arthur Havcrkamp and Mrs. James Ronson for wedding gilts received from the Club. The draw which was donated by Gary Duizcr was won by Mrs. Joc Verewey. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Garth McClinchey when the program will be in charge of Itirs. Carman Gross and Mrs. Worthy Young. The roll call is to be answered by each member tel. ling how many varieties of fruit they • canned this year. Lunch committee for the next meeting w.I1 be Mrs. Jack Hallam, Mrs. Joe Hunking, Mrs. Bcrj. Hunking, Mrs, Elliott Lapp, The hater- esting afternoon program was lr charge of Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs, Jack Hallam. Readings were giv- en iven by Mrs, George Schneider and Mrs, J. Hallam, A flower contest was given by Mrs. Garth McClinchey. A penny sale was convened by the president, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, and the roll call was answered by telling "What I have to be thankful for." Lunch com- mittee for this meeting Was Mrs. Her- bert Dulzer, Airs. Wm. Honking, Ma's. Henry Honking and Mrs. Lorne Hun - king. The guest at the next meeting will be Rev. H. Funge, minister of the United Church at Londesboro who will - demonstrate how to decorate a cake. 'there will also be a hone -made bak- ing sale, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Teichert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ileinz Rutowski and family and Mr, and Mrs. Pete' Hellinga attended a special , baptismal service last Saturday at Kitchener when Rev. A. L. Conrad, pastor of St. John's Lultheran Church officiated. Perry Teichert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Karl Teichert, and Angelika Helga Rutowski, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Heinz Rutowski, were the children bap- tized. Godparents for Perry were Mr. and Mrs. Peter flellinga, Auburn, and the godparents for Angelilca were Mr. and Airs. Lothar Schcdler, Kitchener. Following the service a luncheon was. served at the gnome of Mr. and Mrs. 3ehedler to the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aitchison., Ken- neth, enToth, and Mrs. Austin, of Winghama visited with the former's sister, Mrs, Herbert Gooier, The sympthy of this community is extended to the sisters of the late Mr, Ernie Hickingbottom who passed away last weekend in Goderich: He was a resident of the Auburn community fox many years, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs. Wea. Bradnock attended the sewing course. "Focus on Finishes" in 1Vingham re• corny and will begin thenar sewing class sponsored by the W.I. this week l in the new hall. There will be no service in Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunday ow- ing to anniversary service at I31yth when Rev, Thomas E. Kennedy, Blue - vale and Belmnre, will he guest speak- er at tit's 2:30 service. There will also be no Sabbath school next Sunday. Patients in Victoria Hospital, Lot► - don, from this district, are: Mr, Wil- liam Clark and Mr. Lloyd Yotung, of Cctbcrne township, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. In St. Joseph's Hospital _ Airs. Wilbert Thom and Airs. Gordon Miller. Over 500 Visit New Furniture Store AYLMER TID BIT .PINEAPPLE 20 oz. tin 33c MINN TTES CHOICE TOMATOES 2• 28 oz. tins 43c AYLMEtt FANCY PEAS 2 15 oz. tins 37c HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12 oz. tin 47c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP .dw- 2 - 11 oz. bottles 37c NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE FLOVOURED QUICK 1 lb. tin 41c For Superior Service Phone 156 UNE NUM See Fairservice We Deliver (ars For Sale 1961 CHEV. Sedan 1961 PONTIAC Sedan • 1961 FORD half -ton 1957 CONSUL Sedan 1956 CHEV, Coach 1956 DODGE V8 1955 PONTIAC Sedan 1954 CHEV. Coach Older Models, • Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario, New and Used Car Dealers WANTEDApplications for Caretaker for the Blyth Union Cemetery will be received by the undersigned until 6 p.m. Friday, November 17th, 1961. Duties to consist of opening and re -filling graves and sodding or re -sodding in a satisfactory manner for the sum of $12.00. Other cemetery work to be $1.00 per hour. Gdorgc Sloan, Treasurer, Blyth Union Cemetery, "TRAINLOAD" SALE CONTINUES MANY VALUES AT BARGAIN PRICES Ruby Red Grapefruit, 96's 10 for 49c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Apples-•- Tatman Sweets, Snows and Kings Pet Instant Milk, 12 qt. size 89c Giant Surf per pkg. 63c Scotties Tissues, big 400 size '2 pkgs. 53c Domestic Shortening , per lb. 31e Crown Tea Bags, 100's 79c Stewart's Red C3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver Over 500 persons have visited the new Arthur Furniture Sucre since it was oper.ed on October 21st. The cus• Comers were greeted by Mr. Arthur, assisted by his eldest son, John, Mrs, ' Raymond Redmond and Mr. Ed. Stiles. Every lady visiting the store on open- ing day was presented with a carnation i corsage and balloons were given to all the Vluldren. The tickets on the door priza were in rhst'ge of Ronald Artltul turd the holder of the lucky ticket for the Mary Proctor Pop-up 'feaster was Mrs. Gordon Miller, Auburn. This spa- e\cus new store has over 2,000 square feet of floor space which is now dis• playing 15 living room sets, 9 bedroom suites, 15 chesterfield suites, 7 kitchen suite;, besides all other furniture and household furnishings which a modern .tore carries leday, lair. Arthur stated that customers have cane over 35 miles and his sales have been beyond all expectations. P'ive beautiful fel: I.ouquets of rowers were received from various manufacturers and sup- pliers to convey congratulations on the opening of the new store. The oh store will be used for floor coverings second hand furnishings and storage - space. 1'•• Weif110g't nY, ltilov la 9 1 ,110111001. *MIN 4.11 Meeting The Auburn 441 Club tenet at the home of their assistant loader, Mrs. Ed. [cavies, tv'ith all members present. "annett Dobie presided for the meet- ing and the minutes were read by the secretary, Marian Hickey. The roll call was answered by each telling the fruits they had eaten the day before the meeting. Mrs. Keith Meehan, the leader, led in the discussion concerning the fruits that could be served at din - nor or supper, The girls learned about serving pineapple with ham, applesauce with pork, lelnon tvah fish and cran- berries with turkey. Fruits can also be used for desserts in pies, puddings and en ice create, Jannett Dobie and Marian Hickey made an apple pie, as - slated by several members of the club.' ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS We carry the full line of Nixons Products—Spec- ialists in Veterinary Medication. Scourex Tablets 1.75, 3.00 and 8.50 New Sanorex Tablets . , , , 1.50 Phenothiazine (for worm removal) .. 1.00 and 1.95 Calcium Phosphate with Cobalt 1.25 Keratex for Pink Eye 1.50 Pe lagrex Paste for Pigs 1.50 Ringtex Ointment (for Ringworm) .. 85c and 1.50 Cow Pox Ointment 1.0(I F"evrex (Sulfamedication) 1,75 and 3.00 Gnrgetex (Herd Irak) 3.50 Musclex 'Tablets 3.50 R. U. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, BLYTH 11.1•1....11•0..Mw _..... ......•.Y/0.I.W..4../1161i0laieW; Aspic pie and cheese was served for 1 lunch at the close of the meeting, Rev. Harold Snell Guest Speaker Knox United Church, Auburn, was j filled to capacity last Sunday evening when Rev. Harold Snell, of Riverside United Church, London, was the guest speaker and the Dominion Life Chir of Kitchener, led in the service of song, Mr. Charles Scott, superintend- ent of the Sunday School, led in the worship service, assisted by Rev. Char- les Lewis and Rev. Harold Snell. Sev- eral anthems were sung by this noted choir and also a solo was rendered. Rev. Snell chose for his message "Un- expected Encounters," when he des- cribed the life of Moses and brought out many events which are happening in the world today. Following the ser- vice a reception was held in the Sun- day School when a musical program was put on by several members of the choir. Mr. Oliver Anderson was chair- man for the program of speeches. Among the speakers were, Mr. Charles M. Robertson, of Goderich, and Rev. William Taylor, of Dorchester. The buffet luncheon was served by the so- cial committee of the Sunday School who had also served a turkey, dinner to all the eh& members before the ser- vice, Great preparations are being nude for the first Rununage•Sale to he helo in the new Community Memorial hall. The committee are busy contacting ev- eryone veryone in the district to see what they can donate to this sale, to raise more money to finish this new community centre, During the process of building Mr. William J. Crnig was added to the building comiratee. The special home- made bake sale is under the direction cf the committee of community ladies. Mrs. W. T. Robison, and the represen- tative of the Women's Institute, Mrs. George Mil.lian. Convenor of the village canvass for the home -making baking is Mrs. W. J. Craig. Other canvassers are Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Harold Web- ster, Mr's. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. Gor- don McClinchey, Mrs. Frank fl ithbv A :ss Viola Thompson, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Arthur Grange and Mrs. Stanley Ball, The convenors of each section are arranging cars to collect all baking to be left at the Hall before one o'clock on Saturday afternoon. In connection there will also be a refresh- ment booth in the new kitchen with Mrs, Bert Craig and Mrs. Thomas Hag• gitt. There will be tickets sold on the beautiful quilt which will be drawn for at the Grand Opening of the ilall. Un- der the direction of the finance con- venor, Mr. Oliver Anderson, the follow- ing collectors have canvassed the dist- rict for cash donations. They were Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Thomas llaggitt, Frank Rait.hby, Ken- neth McDougall, Gordon McClinchey. John Durnin and Charles Million, Received B.A. Degree Mr. Duncan A. MacKay, teacher of U.S.S. No. 5, Hallett (Auburn School) received his Bachelor of Arts degree al the Convocation ceremony held last Friday at the University of Western Ontario. Mr. MacKay is beginning his ninth term as teacher at the Auburn Schcol. Born at Kintail, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay: was educated in Ashfield Township school at Kintaii, the Goderich High Scheel and the Stratford Normal School. Following graduation he taught at No. 10, Ashfield, Kintail school and S.S. No. 3, Colborne (Young's school) before he joined the Canadian Armed Forces,' Alter serving for three years overseas he taught school at Bright's Grove, Kintail for six years and then came to Auburn, Mrs. MacKay, Miss Barbara and Master John attended the ceremony along wilt Mr. and Mrs. Jchn R. Weir, of London. On Thursday the pupils at the Auburn School pre- seated their teacher with a' beautiful fall bouquet of flowers to honour him Another former teacher of the Au -1 - on his receiving his degree. burn school, AIr. Ellis Little, also re ceived his B.A. degree at the same, : convocation. Mr. Little is at present on the teaching staff of the c'ty of Waterloo. Recent visitors with Mrs. Herbert Govier were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eve. • Leaside, Mr, and Mrs. William Marsh and family, of Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and family, of Soar - baro, and Mrs. J. S. Mutch of Ottawa. s Mrs. George Kitson, of Kintail, visit• cd with Mrs. John Graham last Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Asquith, Anne and George, of Islington, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Charles Asquith. Mrs. Asquith returned to • Islington with them to visit there, .i r iI, I .I.Ym 1••.1 h+L• • • SEABREEZE SPECIAL (for a limited time only) 1 RP -14 Player with 4 speed selector, 2 speakers, 50 Recording, in carrying case ALL FOR $64,95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE ( ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont, BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO • IN THE • BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th Commencing at 9:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACII 2 SIIARE•THE•WEALTII GAMES 1 • $55,00 GAME W WON IN 58 CALLS (winner after 58th call will receive half proceeds from the game) .rv....r-.n.. v w s......+.-..+iv+i w •�tiwv w....-w.r w.�•• •• v v -.•.r.. v��..w�+�..n. w Admission at Door 50 cents (extra cards available) , Plan To Attend And Support The Blyth Lions Club L.0 i, .11...0. ..•00.0.. ... il. .li • i•.•,. 0110.1010I, 041101000. ui NI S I • .I IP 1.110 ..I1. u'\ • ...•�YV 11 • SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP SAVE Holly Golden Fancy Cream Style Corn. 20 oz.. 2--39c Kountry Kist Peas, 15 oz. tins 3 )for 39c Clark's Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tins , 2 for 39c Stokely's Pineapple and Grapefruit Ping, 2 for 69c 99c 1.00 55c 55c per lb. 65c per ib. 65c per lb, 39c per lb. 29c 3 lbs. 1.00 48 oz. Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz, jar Carnation Milk, 31b. box Big Seeded Raisins. 2 Ib. poly bag Fresh Tender Dates, 2 lb. poly bag Fresh Pork Chops Smoked Cottage Roll Fresh Beef Liver Fresh Pork Riblets Country Style Sausage With the purchase of 3.00 order or over, 1 TV Lamp for only $2.59 --- Don't miss this real spec. value. i