HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-11-08, Page 1VOLUME 74 - NO. 37
LYTH STANDAR
Authorized as second class mail, ' BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
and for payment of postage in cash.
UNICEF Donations Aid Children
In Bangkok
Nothing the United Nations has done
in Bangkok .has built more good will
than UNICEF's assistance to a project
for crippled children. Local funds ex•
pended on the project have been al
least 5 times the money spent by
UNICEF, which has included nearly
$50,000 on equipment for the hospital
and treatment centre.
The case of which the hospital is
proudest is a young man, Prayong,
born without hands or feet but with v
good brain, excellent co-ordination ane;
a will of steel. With his artificial feel
he can kick a football fifty yards an(
with his hands of plaster and metal he
writes better than most of us herr
whole. Ile has been employed by the
shop to teach others how to do fol
themselves. Itis first month's salary
he took up country to deliver to his
parents.
This reprint from the "Onward" tells
of how the coins collected for UNICEF
by the children of tho. Public Schoo
in Blyth will work miracles in sharing
love and care with children all around
the world. The children who organ.
ized the "llollowc'en for UNICEF'
thank all who contributed that they
might share in helping others. The
following is their report
From coin jars $103.91.
Donation 9.01
TOTAL COI:LECTEI.) $112.9e
Posters and Advertising .. , 9.01
Forwarded to UNICEF $103.9e
GRAND MASTER ATTENDS ANNUAL
BANQUET
Members of Blyth L.O.L, 963 to the
Royal Black Knights 1226 and their
families held their annual banquet in
Blyth Memorial Ilan on Friday evening
November 3, with over 125 present, The
ladies of the United Church catered to
the turkey supper.
County Master, Ilarvey Jacklin in•
troduccd the head table. Distinguishec
guests and their wives present were;
Right Worshipful Sir Knight Harry Col•
tins, Grand Master, of Ontario West, of
Woodstock; Most Worshipful Sir Knight
Wm. Miller, Honourary Past Grand
Master of British 'America, of Bogner.
Ontario; Right Worshipful Sir Knight.
Walter Scott, Grand Censor for Ontario
West, Belgrave; Very Worshipful Sir
Knight Wm. McIllwain, Comity Master
for Huron, Bayfield; Harvey Jacklin,
County Master North Hut'on L.O.L.
Others present at the head table were,
Sir Knight Ross- Errington, Worshipful
•Preceptor of 1226 Preceptory; Bro.
Bev. Wallace, Worshipful Master 963
Blyth, L.O.L.; Rev. and Mrs. E. Mc.
Lagan of Blyth United Church.
Rev. McLagan asked Grace and
Grand Master Collins proposed a toast
to the Queen. After a very enjoyable
supper a short program followed,
Musical numbers by Bro. Albert Bel
mean and Ross Robinson, accompanied
by Mrs. Beinnan and readings by Mrs.
Roy Noble, Ross Errington acted aF
chairman.
County Master Mclllwain introduced
the Grand Master who spoke briefly
nn the progress of the Orange and
Black Orders. Rev McLagan also gave
a very inspiring address. Grand Cell.
sor, Walter Scott, introduced the guest
speaker, Most Worshipful Wm. Miller,
who has been a valued member of the
Orange and Black Orders for nearly
sixty years, His humorous and also
sincere message was mucin enjoyed' by
those present.
Another successful annual banquet
came to a close by singing The Nation.
al Anthem, God Save The Queen.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Shnday, November 12, 1961
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, D, J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service and Sun
. day School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Meally, Rector,
• 24th Sunday after 'Trinity,
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10.30 a.m.—Sunday School,
40.30 a.m.-Matins.
St. Mark's, Auburn.
12.00 o'clock --Matins,
Trinity Church, Belgrave.
2,00 p:m,—Sunday School,
2.30 p.m.–Evensong.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA.
Blyth Ontario,
Rev. R. Evan ATcLagan • Minister
Mrs, Donald Kai .
Director of Music.
9:55 a.m.—Sunday Church School.
11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship.
"Eyes That See"
7.30 p.m.—Bible - Study Group.
CHURCH OF GOD
Mcronnelt Street, Blyth.
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship,
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
7.30 p,m,—Evening Service.
8.00 p.m. Wed., Prayer Service.
8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth 1 ellowship,
BLYTII LEGION BRANCH ATTEND
AUBURN REMEMBRANCE
SERVICE
An impressive Remembrance Service
was held last Sunday at St. Mark's An•
glican Church, Auburn, when members
of the Blyth Legion Branch 420, and
inciubers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Branch attended for their annual ser
vice. Rev. R. F. Measly was in charge
and the music was under the direction
of the church organist, Alt's, Normal,
AleC•linchey. The choir sang the an-
them, "The Old Rugged Cross."
Rev, Robert F. Measly, padre of this
Leg'on, welcomed the members ane'
the ladies of the Woolen's Auxiliary to
the Auburn Church. In his inspiring ser
mon, he asked, "If we to -day are meet•
ing the Challenge of the day as the
Comrades who had laid down their liv
(ss for freedom and those who still lay
in hospitals from I)rth World Wars haci
clone? He spoke of the noble acts, the
heroic deeds and the suffering that
Comrades hacf gone through to achieve
victory, In closing he quoted, Mark 8:
3(1. For what shall it profit 0 elan if he
should gain the whole world and Iosc
his own scut? Mr. Aleally asked tha'
everyone rededicate their lives ano
rocs the challenge of today.
The Legion members and, the mens.
hers cf the Women's Auxiliary march-
ed to the service from Munro's storc
under the leadership of the parade alas.
ter, Harry Gibbons, and the standard
bearers were Mr. Sanley Ball, Mr. Wil
Liam Riehl, Mrs. 'Phomas Cole and Mrs
Arthur McClure.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE -ELECT
Miss Marjorie McEwing was guest of
honour at a shower held in Ifarlock
School Saturday evening, October 21.
lloalesses of the evening were, Mrs.
Leslie Reid, Mrs, Ward Knox, Mrs.
Watson Iteid and Mrs. Danlos McEwing.
'Marjorie was escorted to a beauti•
fun decorated chair at the front, with
her mother and Mrs. Cecil Cartwrigh'
the groom -elect mother, on either side
of her. Her two grandmothers, Mrs.
Earl Bernard, .of Brussels, and Mrs.
Alex McEwing, of Seaforlh, were, also
seated at the front. Lovely corsages
were pinned on the honoured guests by
Mrs, Leslie Reid, Miss Mary Lou Roc
of Kitchener, assisted by Aliss Shirley
Knox, conducted some contests ane
games. Airs. 'Poll read an enjoynbh
reading entitled "Getting a mal t(
Propose." Marjorie was presented wilt
many .lovely and useful gifts.
Aliss Shirley Knox read the following
address:
Dear Marjorie:
We, your friends and neighbours.
have gathered here to -night to honoui
you on your forthcoming marriage. Tc
some of us it seems only yesterday that
you were just a little girl going tc
school, Now you are grown up and
ready for marriage. Before you enter
into this tying bond, we would like k
remind you of a few of your courtship
•lays,
It was some four years ago
On a cold, cold winter day
When llowal'd started courting Marj.
In the gay old-fashioned way,
Nearly every Sunday evening
He would take her for a spin
It was really his intention
Himself, a girl to win
Not many months had slipped away
Say's Howard' "I need a wife"
And when'hc popped the question
Mari said "You bet your life"
I will ' have to ask my mother
But 1 know she 'will agree
As 1 have often heard her say
Howard •is the elan for me
It will be Rev. H. A. Funge
Who will tie the final knot
You can bet this Is one November 401
That will never be forgot.
We hope you'll find, what you need
Within this wishing well
To he!p you cook, to wash a dish
After you've heard that wedding bell
We ask you to accept these gifts
We hope you will them treasure,
From all your neighbours here to -nigh'
Go best wishes in great measure.
--Your friends and neighbours.
Marjorie thanked everyone ,for to
'Whey lovely gifts and invited everyone
to a 'Trousseau Tea to be held in het
house un Saturday, October 28, The
hostesses served a lovely and dainty
lunch.
Marjorie was formerly honoured in
London with a lovely miscellaneous
shower, given by her friends of London
Life where she had been employed for
the past three and a half years.
BLYTII 4.1I GIRLS HOLD EIGHTH
MEETING
The eighth meeting of the 4•L1 Club
was held at Mrs. Good's home on Mon•
.Cay, November 6 at 7;15 p.m. The
leaders were well pleased with the at-
tendance of the girls,
Mrs, Good explained the fruit drinks
in the various ways they can be served.
She also gave a vote of thanks to the
girls for attending, Mrs. Hollinger
thanked the leaders ofr the use of their
homes for the club.
A fruit drink was served, along with
the fruit bread the girls had made and
brought. Fruit jelly squares were serv-
ed as a treat from the leaders.
Achievement day will be held Dec-
ember 9th at Clinton. The meeting
closed with the Mary Stewart Collect
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. Perry Pennington, of Teeswater.
spent a few days last week withsher
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Bell, Mr. Bell.
Sharon and Wayne.
Mr. Russel Gidley and Mrs, j E.
Heath, of 'Toronto, 'visited with the for•
mer's sisters, Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon
and Miss Pearl Gidley at the week-
end.
Mrs Gordon McDonald and :her
deadlier, Mrs, J. C. Mitchell, of Rich•
mold hill, scent the weekend with •the
fornter's sister, Miss Margaret Hirofls
and brothers. James and Hubert, Mrs.
MacDonald remained for a visit.
Mr, Ben iloogenboom, of Auburn, is
Leaving Friday for Europe to visit ills
grandmother, uncles and aunts in Hob
land, by the boat Rotterdam from New
York.
Mr. Clare Price, of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Taylor, of Ripley, MT
and Airs. Edward East and daughters
of Auburn, Dir. and Ml's. Chester Tay.
tor, Miss AlacFerguson, of Lucknow
visited with AIr. and Airs. Wtn, AleVit•
ties last week.
Mrs. Susan Taylor who has been
with her son, Mr Chester Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor, of Lucknow, has returned
to the home of her brother, Mr. W,m.
McVittie and Mrs, McVittie for the win-
ter.
Mr, and Airs. John liesselwood Jr.
visited with Mrs, llesselwond SI'., and
Mrs. Don Johnson and baby, Susan
in Stoney Creek on Sunday. •
Airs. Mary Taylor returned home en
Tuesday from Goderich %he'e she vis.
ited last week with Mr, and Airs, Isar•
old Stewart and famil.
Air, and Airs. Frederick Yeungblu'
and their daughters, Marie, June ane
Laura, of Woodstock, visited with Mr
and Mrs. Carl Longman and favi
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster and Mr
Donaven Brown, of London, spent the
weekend with Air. and Mrs. Keith
Webster and family.
Mr. and Airs, Douglas Stewart, Kar
and Kathy, of Woodstock, visited of
Sunday with Mrs. F. Hollyman, Mr
and Mrs. Robert McClinchey, Patricln
and Wayne.
"iIURONVIEW" CHRISTMAS FAIIR,
DISCUSSED AT BLYTII W,I.
The November meeting of Blyth.Wo.
men's Institute held Thursday after-
noon in Memorial Hall was most inter-
esting when they had as guest speaker.
Miss Isabel Gilchrist, recently appoint•
cd Hone Economist for Iltu'on County.
Miss Gilchrist was introduced by Mrs
Wellington Good, leader of 4.11 Club
girls in the project "Featuring Frust."
Miss Gilchrist stated, the primary
objective in training 4-11 club girls is
"To develop better citizens, teaching
them to express themselves and equal
recognition is given to each girl in the
club."
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, delegate to the
London Area Convention, gave a very
good report of the convention, the
theme of which was "It is better to
fail in the attempt, than fail to attem-
pt," "For a bell is not a bell until we
ring it, and a song is not a song until
we sing it."
Mrs. Good reported the Junior Pro-
ject "Featuring Fruit" was most sue•
cessful and interesting." Mrs. Keith
Webster shade a plea for contributions
for the annual Christmas Fair to be
held at the County I:lome, Docember
4th, Anyone wishing to donate gifts
to this worthy cause, may place their
gifts in a box placed for this purpose
in the Standard Office, or leave them
with any member of Huron County
Home Auxilliary before November 20th.
Gifts up to $1.00 in value and not
Christmas wrapped, would be very ac.
ceptable. As Blyth is responsible for
the 1961 Christmas Fair, with the assist-
ance of Auburn, it is hoped for a good
response as some 300 gifts will be
needed.
Mrs. Webster reported much interest
In the adult project "Focus on Finish'
Ings" of which she and Mrs, Dan Hal -
lotion are leaders, Twelve having at-
tended the first meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Johnston. The
next meeting will be on Thursday, No.
vember 9111 at 8 pare at the honkie of
Ml's. K. Webster, '
510TIIER HONOURS DAUGIHTER
WITII TROUSSEAU TEA
- Mrs. John IL McEwing entertained
at a trousseau tea in honor of lid
daughter, Marjorie Ann, on Saturday.
October 28, Receiving the guests were
the bride -elect, her mother aid Mrs.
Cecil Cartwright, mother of the groom -
elect. '
The tea table was covered with a lace
cloth with a centrepiece of white and
pink mums and the dining room was
decorated with while and pink stream-
ers ani bells.
Mrs. Alex McEwing, Seaforth, granu•
mother of the bride, and Mrs, Albert
Radford and Mrs, Albers, Quinn, great
aunts of the groom, presided at the
tea table.
Serving the guests were 'Misses Jo-
anne Middegaal, Carol Pepper, Mary
Lou Roe and Marguerite Lyon, Dis-
playing the troussea and gifts were
Aliss Lenore Hamilton, Miss Shirley
Knox, Miss Ida Leiper, Mrs. Robert
Reid, Miss Irma Bernard, Mrs, Wm.
Pepper and Miss Noreen MvEwhlg.
In charge of the guest book were Miss
Lois Bernard and Miss Karen McEw•
fag.
Others assisting were Mrs. Watson
Reid, Mrs. Wesley Roe, Mrs, Beth
Knox, Mrs. Leslie Reid, Mrs. Dave
Anderson; Mrs. George Bernard, Mrs.
Leonard Shobbrook and Miss Donna
Lyn Sllobbrook,
WEDDINGS
CARTWRIGHT—McEWING
Candelabras and baskets of mums
and ferns made an attractive setting
in Burns United Church for the wed•
ding of Marjorie Ann McEwing 011(1
Reward Kenneth Cartwright on Satin..
clay, November 4th at 2 p.m. The bride
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John
II A1eEwing, R.R. I, Blyth, and the:
groom is the sen of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil
Cat twrigi1t, R.R. 1, Londesboro. ltev
II. A. Funge, cf Londesboro, officiated
at the ceremony. Aliso Alarguet if e Lynn
of Kitchener, was organist, and accom-
panied the soloist, Air. Harry Lesr, of
Blyth, who sarg 'De Lord's Prayer'
and "Wedding Prayer,"
'1110 hride, given in marriage 1'y hei
father, cho.,e a floor lcnath gown ol ny
Ion net and chantil'y lace. '1'Ile full
hcuffant net shut had two lace panel.
down trent and hack. The fitted lace
bodice had a sab::ina neckline trimn:c'
with seed earls and sequins. Tilt
sleeves were long and lily poi: t_d, Het
!readdress teas a standing cream Cf se
quius and reacts attached to a Freud!.
embroideeed illusion Veil. She ware
pearl necklace with matching eat rings
the gilt of the mem, and carried 0
bouquet of red ruses and white carna
lions,
itridal attendants %%TI•e: Airs. Reber
Read, of Kingslon, as maid of he:or
Aliss' Noreen McEwing, RR. 1, \Ving
ham, and Miss Karen McE v;ne,
1, Blyth, as bridesmaids, all sisters o;
the bride. 'Isley chose identical huller
ina•Iengtll gowns el royal blue organza
'fhe bcuffaul skirts had a shirred pane
clown the front from neckline to hen
and the fated bodice had carped sleet'
es and scooped neckline with tiny pin
tucks across the front, self trim bow•:
of organza, and carried a bouquet ol
white carnations.
'1'lhe groomsman was Air. Normar
Cartwright, R.R, 1, Londesboro, broth
er of the gtcon, and the ushers were
Mr, Keith Cartwright, Londesboro.
brother of the groom, and Mr. Alex
AfcEwing, Blyth, brother of the bride
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the Londcsboro Unite('
Church parlour. The bride's mother re•
ceived the guests wearing a magenta
crepe and satin dress, black accessories
and a white gardenia corsage. She
was assisted by the groom's mothe1
wearing a dawn blue brocaded dyes:
tyith matching jacket and a enrage o;
pink roses. .•
Waitresses were, Misses Mary Lot
Roe, Kitchener, Shirley Knox, Lenore
Hamilton, Jenny Morue
For a wedding trip to Eastern On•
tario and Montreal the bride chose a
blue poodle cloth suit with white acces
series and a corsage ,of white baby
mules. On their return they will re
side on the grooms farm, 11.11, 1, Lon
desboro.
Guests were present from London
Kitchener. Sudbury, Goderich, King
stun, Blyth, \Vingham, Seaforlh, Barri•
stun and Brussels.
SPECIAL FALL SERVICES
The Church of God special services.
November 12 through 19, Rev. L. R.
Hoffman guest speaker. Rev, Doll Snell
will be opening the meetings on Sun.
day morning and Rev. Hoffman will
begin Sunday evening and continue
throughout the week.
RECEPTION
There will be a reception in the Blyth
Memorial Hall on Friday, November
10, for Mr. and Mrs. David Nesbit
(newly-weds), Alusic by Jim Pierce'.
Orchestra, Ladies please bring lunch
WESTFt'IELD
Mr, and Mrs, Ilvarry Armstrong and
Robert, Mr. David Wells, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong and Fred were guests
of Mr, and Mrs, Gerald A1cDowell on
Sunday
The Young People's Union had charge
of the three services on Sunday. Dim
ing the service Mr. Garth Walden read
the scripture, Mr, John McDowell gave
the dedication of the offering. The
guest speaker aws Mr. John Sloan of
Emmanuel College, Toronto, with his
text, "What will you do with Jesus"?
The large choir sang beautifully.
"We've a story to tell to the nations."
Air . and Mrs. John Gear, Marie ano
Warren, of Kitchener, were with Mr.
Armand McBurney over the weekend
Airs, Charles Smith returned to Kit
chener with them for a few days.
Air Don McDowell attended the Mc-
Gill -Western football game in London
on Saturday,
The Westfield Farm Forum held their
first meeting of the season Monday
evening at the home of Mr. Normal)
Wight man. "Rural Development" was
discussed and it was•dccidcd that cote
siderable land could be developed by
the removal of hawthorns and planting
of trees etc. Air. Lloyd Walden was
elected chairman for the season. The
meeting next week will be held at
the lone of Mr. Lloyd Walden.
Miss Hollis McBurney, Ails. Mabel
Bailey, Cass City, Michigan, are visit.
ing llneir brother, Air. Armand Me -
Mr, Lyle Smith, of Waterloo, was
with his parents over the weekend.
We are pleased to report that George
Snell, son of Mr and Airs. Jasper.
Snell, returned home' on Friday from
London hospital,
Last Wednesday night tine \VMS held
their November meeting with Miss
Claire McGowan, from the Children's
Aad Society, gave a very thorough out.•
line of her work, which was very Mtuclh
enjoyed.
a Area Municipalities Preparing For
Fall Nominations
IIL1"1'i1 MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
MEETING
'I'he regular meeting of the Blyth
Council was held in the Almeria] hill
en Monday evening at 8 p.m. with
Reeve Fairservice, Councillors Cook.
Elliott and JIc\'ittie present.
Alutiou by Elliott and McVittie that
minutes of the last regular meeting
;e ador ted. Carried.
Mr. Aladill and Mr. Johnr'tewarl
.were present to request a grant foi
!hc IJ yth Board of 'Trade.
atot!on by Elliott anu AleVittie that
ve ;;rve Blyth Board of Traue a gran'
1 1I J.00. Carried,
Mr. Bet thct, cf Pie Parks Beard, ad
. iscd cuu:cil that the' flood light poles
were in need of 1'e-i.:':cr'cnng.
Motion by (trot: and Elliclt, that we
eon Parks Tlc.:zrd °'200 Carrie('
Motion by Elliott and AIcV.t:ie, that
-orrc:.ihondcnce be filed. Carried
Afo1ion I:'y Coc•!c and Mott, Cha'
Bly'h rominatinns for the position o!
Reeve, iviincillo's, School 'Trustees ane
Public i'tility Ccnanhkasioncr, be he/
from '1 p.m. to 0 p.m. on Monday, No
vember 2711, in Blyth Memorial hall
and election if necessary on Monday
December 4t11, with the roll being odes
from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. in Blyth Mem
orial halt. Carried
Motion by Elliott and McVittle, liha+
account; as read he paid. Carried.
Fred Gregory, part salary st, fore.
man. 140.00; Fred Gregory, part salary
st. foreman and caretaker, 57.00; H
Letherlan d, weighniaster, 40,00; B!yle.
Postmaster, unemp. Ins. stamps, 6.00;
Blyth District Fire Area, 15.00; Doherty
Bros., truck parts and labor, 30.17; Tom
Lawrence, ace., 4.00; County of Huron
51.91; R, W. Madill, ace., 67.93; F. C.
Gregory, 8,00; Earl Noble, 84,00; Ger.
ald Ileffron, 91.00; Blyth Standard
7604; George Sloan, expenses to 'Toro:n•
to. 26.00; Blyth Board of Trade, 100.00;
Blyth Paris Board, 200.00; Blyth Agri.
cultural Society, 100.00; Welfare ac•
count, 455,00.
Motion by Cook and AlcVitlie, that we
do note adjourn. Carried
—George Sloan, Clerk.
' FIRESE1DE 'FORUM' MEMBERS
IiOLD' FIRST MEETING
On Monday, November 6th the Fire
side Farm Forton held their first meet
ing of the season at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver A.lderson. 'Ien !nem
bers were present. Mrs. Jim lIowatt
the president, conducted the meeting
The topic Rural Development, resour-
ces for to -morrow was the topic dis•
cussed.
• Many of the questions asked in the
guide did not apply to our neighbour•
flood as we have no need of darns, irri.
gation or large scale reforestation
Many fields could be improved with tilt
greater use of the proper fertilizer, re.
moval of hawthorns and small brush
more ditches required and a greater
control of weeds. The owners of the
farms could do much to improve but
frequently are short of time, money
and hired help.
A few games of euchre were played.
The prize winners were: most games
Mrs. Harvey 'Taylor, Don Buchanan;
Ione hands, Mrs, Eric Anderson, Mrs.
Jing Ilowatl; consolation, Mrs. George
Carter. Harvey 'Taylor.
Mrs. Ilarvey Taylor invited the group
for next Monday.
BELGRAVE L, 0, L. ELECT
OFFICERS
Belgrave L. 0. L. held their annual
meeting on the evening of November
2 with a large attendance.
County Master Harvey Jacklin offici•
aped for the election and installation
of officers, assisted by Deputy County
Master, Ross Errington, of Lucknow
with the following results: Worshipful
Master , Bro. Henry Pattison; Deputy
Master, Bro. Alex Ncthery; Chaplin.
Bro.' Geo. Grigg; Ree, Sec., Bro. James
McCallum; 'Treasurer, Bro. Elmet
Bruce; Marshal, Bro, Mason Robinson;
Lecturers, 1st, Bro. Albert Bieman
2nd, Bro. Arnold Bruce; 'Tyler, Bro.
Doug Bruce; Committee, Bro. Athol
Bruce, Bro. Wm. 'Taylor, Bro. Gershom
Johnston, Bro. John 'Taylor, Bro. Walt.
er Scott; Auditors, Bro. Clare Van.
camp, Bro. Clarence Hanna; Press Re.
porter, Bro. Walter Scott.
County Massey Jacklin spoke on tin
activities of tile lodges throughout the
county, Of the children's honkie al
Richmond Ilill, and extended his best
wishes for the coming year.
A vole of appreciation Lor the nary
visits and fine efforts of the County
Master over the past two years was
heartily accepted by the members pros•
ent. Deputy County Master Errington
also gave a very interesting and infor•
motive address.
W.M.S. THANKOFFERING MEETING
The Blyth United Church \V,ALS
Tlnankoffe'ing meeting will be nese
Monday evening, November 13th, at 1
p.m, In the Sunday School room. Mrs
(Rev.) Anderson. of Belgrave, will bi
the guest speaker. Everyone is cordi
ally invited.
DEATHS
Airs. Annie James, of \Vinghanl, pas.
sed away in the Wingham hospital o1'
Tuesday, November 7. She was form.
coy Annie Taman, of Blyth, •
Nominations for the Municipal Coun-
cil for the Village of Blyth will be
held in the Memorial ilall on Monday
evening, November 2711 from 7 to t;
o'clock for Reeve, four Councillors
three Public School Trustees and
P.U.C. An election, if necessary, wall
be held on Monday, December 4111.
East \Vawanosh Township will hold
their nomination meeting in the tom, -
ship hall on Friday, November 24'1
irons 1 until 2 o'clock in the afternoon
tor Reeve, four Councillors and tV.o
school 'I'rur.tees, Elections. if neces-
sary, will be held on Saturday, Dec-
ember
ec•tmbaer 2nd.
In Bullet! Township, nominations will
be held Nover',er 24th from 1 to 2
o'clock in the Communily Hall, Loo•
cleshoro, for Reeve, and four Council-
lors. An election, if necessary, will k
held Monday. December 4111.
In Hulick. each of the 16 school sec -
tiers elect their own school trustees.
They also have a unique way of set-
ting the date of their nominations, l',
be held the last Friday before the
first Aionclay in December, but a b;;.
law must confirm the date.
Nominations for East \Vawanosh
Township will he held in the Belgravc
council chambers in Belgrave on Nu.
vember 24th from 1 to 2 o'clock for
Reeve, four Councillors and two mem-
'hers of 1110 School Board. Elections'
If necessary, will be held on Saturday.
December 2nd.
SCHOOL PUPILS ENJOY
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The children of S.S. No. 10, East Wa•
wanosh, held a Hollowe'en Party at the
school on Monday evening, October SO.
An excellent representation of par-
ents attended to witness the masquer•
ade program presented by the pupils of
Mrs. Aubrey 'Ioll. A lovely lunch con-
cluded the enjoyable evening.
Winners of the masquerade were as
follows: Lancia and Jean Caldwell, Kev-
in and Donnie Carter, Mavis and Val-
erie Bailey, Linda Cook, Mrs Ralrh
Caldwell, Mrs. Orval McGowan, Mrs.
Margaret Sicrtsema, Mrs, Marie Toll.
Congratulations to John Vodden, son
et- Mr. and Mr's. Brock Vodden, Sea -
forth, who celebrated his 1st birthday
an Saturday, November 4th.
Happy Birthday to Marsha Wellbanks
who celebrates her 6th birthday Friday,
November 10th.
LONDESBORO W. L MEETING
The Londesboro Women's Institute
held their monthly meeting on Thurs•
lay, November 2nd. Mrs. Tom Allen
in the chair.
The topic was Agriculture and Cana,
dian Industries. Mr. C. Hemingway had
a very fine filum on the St. Lawrence
Seaway, Roll Call was answered by
"My funniest experience on the farm.'
1Ita.. Robert Fairservice gave a fine
report on the Area Convention held in
London. Mrs. Taylor demonstrated ma-
king a cushion top, Mrs. Lawson gave
a reading. The hostesses served a de-
licious hutch.
LONDESBORO EXPLORERS MEET
'1'he Explorers met in the Lond?sboro
church basement on Thursday at 4:30
p.m. The Chief Explorer, Beverley
Lee, called the expedition to order,
The Explorer Purpos e was repeated
and the Explorer Ifymn wilds is My
Father's World" was stng,
The U.N.1.C.E.F. cans were collect-
ed. The study period was led by Mrs.
Lyon and the worship service was in
charge of Sharon and Janice Little.
Explorer, Officers for 1961 to 1962 are:
Chief Explore', Beverley Lee, assist-
ant, Barbara Burns; Keeper of Log,
Wendy Caldwell, assistant, Shirley
Hunking; Keeper of Treasure Chest.
Sharon Little, assistant, Margaret
Stewart; Pianist, Susan Clark, Helen
Good; Paper correspondent, Vickie
Welbanks; Worship Table, I-ieather
Snell, Lorna Miller; Hostesses, Bonnie
'McLean, Betty Snell.
W. A, HOLD OCTOBER MEETING
The October meeting of the Blyth W.
A. was held on Tuesday, October 31
in the United Church basement and
opened with the theme hymn and pray-
er.
.It was dectded to dispense with ties
bazaar and supper this year. Treats
were again given to the Sunday school
for their Christmas concert.
Donations were voted to: John Millon
Society, $5.00; Sing Time, $30.00: Five
Oaks, $15.00,
The devotions were in charge of
group 4, the theme being, "Commission
to' Service." Mrs. Charles Johnston
read the scripture and Mrs. McVittie
took t.lne theme and prayer. The hymns
"0 Worship the King." and "Lead On
0 King Eternal," were sung,
Mrs. Livingston, of Londesboro, was
guest soloist, singing "How Great Thou
Art," accompanied by Mrs. McLagan
at the piano.'
An invitation from Auburn was ex-
tended to the ladies of the W. A. to
attend their Christmas fair and tea on
November 17 at 7:30 p.m, in the Sun-
day
urday school auditorium.
Group 1 will be in charge of the
November meeting, also flowers for the
church. .
Grace was sung and Rev. Mangan
closed with a reading of the !hymn,
"Breathe on me Breath of God."
in Hiroshima
They Hope And Pray!
It is quite natural, of course,
that Hiroshima, of all cities in
the world, should be the one
which displays the greatest in-
terest in when, where, and by
whom the next nuclear testing
performances will take place.
The citizens of Hiroshima, al-
most down to the last person,
have powerful and unquench-
able urges toward peace. They
organize. They sing. They pray.
They demonstrate by marching
single -file in silent, snakelike
lines. In foreign eyes, they might
be considered to have a fanatic
fear of nuclear fallout. But to a
single American who has lived
in I-Iiroshima and who has been
forced to accompany several dif-
ferent waves of visitors through
the haunting and explicit evi-
dence of the effects of an atom
bomb in Hiroshima's Peace Mu-
seum, the fear somehow does not
seem so fanatic,
Most American visitors come
to Hiroshima with a certain un-
easiness, They are usually quite
surprised. "But there are so
many trees!" they exclaim, "I
didn't expect so much greenery
and foliage,"
"It's completely rebuilt," they
notice. "It's just as if there had
never been—" and their voices
trail off.
There is always one inevitable
question. "These people. What's
their attitude:" they ask. "I
mean is it hard to talk about it?
The bomb? I mean, are they,
would you say, bitter:"
I always reply, almost with-
out reserve, that they are not.
The new Hiroshima is only 16
years old and it has a certain
frontier quality about it. The
frontier quality is noticeable in
the people, too, Hiroshima was
such a vacuum at the end of the
war that it became the natural
place to settle for returnees from
Korea, Manchuria, and Formosa,
Of course the survivors remain-
ed, too, and the two groups to-
gether seem to have developed
a sort of "let's start all over —
let's roll up our sleeves and build
It all up again" attitude.
The central monument in
Hiroshima's Peace Park contains
a sort of stone vault with the
59,706 names of persons who are
Icnown to have been victims of
the bomb. It is, of course, dedi-
cated to all the unidentified vic-
tims, too, On a plaque above the
vault is an inscription which,
roughly translated, reads: "Sleep
in peace. We will never again
commit such a grievous error,"
"Who's the 'we'?" one Ameri-
Jumbo-Knit Hit
Cy row, Whal
Twice as smart! Keep warm
811 winter with this bulky hat,
mitten set, in knitting worsted,
Jiffy jumbo -knit! Takes little
wool. Turnabout hat can be worn
2 ways. Pattern 677: hat direc-
tions fit all sizes; mittens small,
medium, large included,
Send 'I'IIIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St.. New Toronto,
Ont.
Print plainly PATTERN NUM -
BEI:, your NAME and AU -
DRESS.
FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over
200 designs in our new, 1962
Needlecraft Catalog — biggest
ever! Pages, pages, pages of
fashions, home accessories to
knit, crochet, sew, weave, em-
broider, quilt. See jumbo -knit
hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens,
afghans plus free patterns. Send
25t'.
Ontario residents must include
is Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered, There is no sales
tax on the patterns.
can visitor wanted to know.
"Who said 'we'?"
"I don't think they're refer-
ring to any particular group or
nation," I said, "I think they
just mean humanity in general,"
One recently erected monu-
ment in the park is dedicated to
all the children who died either
during the blast or later, from
the effects of it, It is dedicated
with particular reference, how-
ever, to one little girl who, ac-
cording to legend, thought that
if she folded 1,000 paper cranes
in the origami paper -folding style
which is familiar to all Japanese,
she would not die, She sat in her
hospital bed folding furiously,
but she was unable to complete
the task before her death. So
her classmates finished it for her,
writes Dorothy Stroup in the
Christian Science Monitor.
They folded relentlessly and
unremittently, and today they
have been joined by other chil-
dren from all over Japan. Thou-
sands upon thousands of paper
cranes are hanging beneath the_
Children's Monument in the
park, In Japan, at least, the
folded crane has replaced Picas-
so's dove as a symbol of peace.
The children themselves, some of
them high school age and older,
have organized the Folded Crane
Society. They continue to fold
cranes which they sell for money
to help atomic victims who are
still in the hospital. They per-
form various other philanthropic
tasks having to do with bomb
victims. They have the custom
of flying the flag of Japan to-
gether with their own Folded
Crane Society flag on a pole near
the Children's Monument.
When the Soviet Union an-
nouced that it would resume
nuclear testing, the Folded Crane
Society promptly displayed a So-
viet flag, flying at half-mast and
accompanied by a black crepe
paper streamer. And when Presi-
dent Kennedy announced reluc-
tantly that there was no other
choice but to resume under-
ground testing, the Folded Crane
Society extended its unspoken
condemnation by decorating the
American flag with a black
streamer and hoisting it next to
the Soviet one.
Both are rather large flags,
and it is an unsettling sight to
see them there, hanging halfway
up the pole, sporting their black
streamers, Both seem to be beat-
ing out their unheard arguments
against the wind like two prison-
ers in the village square with
their hands locked in the stocks,
shouting their objections to un-
sympathetic passers-by.
Drop -Out Problem
In High Schools
The U.S. National Education
Association, disturbed by figures
that show about one-third of high
school students drop out before
graduating, is embarking on a
study aimed- at reducing the
number.
High-school drop -outs are poor
prospects for employment, and
their chances are getting poorer
all the time as automation pro-
gresses and jobs in general re-
quire more skill, training, and in-
telligence. Even the high school
graduate for that matter, is not in
a good position.
It is found that a youngster
who drops out of school is likely
to be unemployed, in trouble
with authorities, or on the ros-
ters of social agencies that assist
the needy.
Insofar as students chop out
who have the capacity to com-
plete and benefit from high
school education, corrective mea-
sures are in order to give them
the assistance that will enable
them to go on. But if the correc-
tive program takes the direction
of making it easier for misfits
to remain in school by watering
down academic content, the dif-
ficulty will only be compounded,
Then, instead of untrained non -
graduates, we will have a larger
number of untrained graduates,
who will be liable to the seine
difficulties besetting the drop-
out.
We hope the experts studying
this situation will consider the
possibility that high-school in-
struction in places where it is
aimed primarily at preparing
students for college, docs not fill
the needs of those who have no
interest in college, no prospect
of attending, and no chance of
getting anything out of college
even if they entered.
But many of these youngsters
might make excellent tech-
nicians, mechanics, and artisans
if their true bent were discover-
ed and their education given the
sane direction as their potential
abilities at the right time, be-
fore they are bored, discouraged,
and repelled.
—Pasadena (Calif.) Star -News
Q. Is the napkin always used
at the dinner table before drink-
ing water?
A. Yes, this is one of its main
functions, the idea being that you
avoid any chalice of smearing
the edge of your glaaat.
It's more blessed to give thee
to reeeiveand itis deductible.
MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA — Miss Diane Lynn Cox, 17,
was winner of the Miss Teen-age America Pageant. She
stands with second place winner, Holly Mae Shick, right, 17.
The pageant was held in Dallas.
eees02.....,31„w,644,0
NICLE
1NGERFARM
Gwend.olin.e P. C1,6.v1ke
Am 1 ever happy! During the
summer I made an afghan. It
was my small contribution to-
wards a fund—raising campaign
for our local hospital. The hos-
pital W.A. and our branch of the
W.I. supplied the money — and
I supplied the work. I might add
it took me three months to make
and required $20 worth of wool,
Then we sold tickets on it for a
lucky draw. And do you know
that afghan brought in $168! So
why wouldn't I be happy?
The draw took place at a
"Country Fair" organized by the
W.A, All kinds of country pro-
duce was offered for sale — fruit,
vegetables, hone y, homemade
pork sausage, eggs, cakes, pies,
bread, aprons, stuffed toys, flow-
ers, cut and potted, and a table
of white elephants. The hall was
very attractive — fruit and vege-
tables stacked up on the floor
in the centre of the room, a
stuffed parrot in a bird cage
hung over the platform and a
SPOOF SPOOK — Wide-eyed,
frozen with fear, this kitten
watches a witch streak across
a Halloween sky on a broom-
stick near Ottawa.
simulated beehive was set among
the cans of honey. Of course, the
whole affair was a tremendous
lot of work — these things al -
nays are — but our combined
efforts did bring in a fair amount
of money, I thought I would
give you all the main details as
new ideas for raising money are
usually welcome in almost any
district.
And now just one more word
about the afghan. Many people
"exclaimed at the fact that I had
done it all myself and that it
roust have been a terrific under-
taking. Well, maybe . , , but to
me it was not work so I feel I
don't deserve too much credit.
All those little crochet squares
had been made during the eve-
ning while watching T.V. I al-
ways feel guilty if I spend too
much time in front of the televi-
sion doing nothing. But if my
hands are occupied — well, that's
another story. The winter will
soon be with us once again. May-
be you know someone in your
local organizations who would be
glad to help you raise funds in
just that way — or maybe you,
yourself, are good at crochet or
knitting. It is nice pick-up work
for anyone, but particularly good
for a semi -convalescent. If the
hands are occupied the mind has
less time for self-pity — in which
too many of us are apt to indulge
after a period of invalidism, Any
handwork requires a certain
amount of concentration — and
thus relieves constant attention
to one's aches and pains.
Now I've dispensed with end of
the week activities I'll go back
to the beginning. Monday night
we had a bevy of visitors, among
them my sister-in-law who was
returning to spend her last two
days with us before going back
to England. Tuesday I left Part-
ner and his sister to have a visit
to themselves while I took off
with the Press Club for a dinner
meeting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Wees. (Frances Shelley
Wees — well-known author).
They live several miles the far
side of Stouffville in the sort of
house one dreams of but seldom
sees. I can't begin to describe it
except to say the living -room
would hold an averaue five room
house without bursting its
scams. There niu;t have been
close to a hundred guest.; as there
was one chartered bus -load and
about a dozen filled cars -- and
the house wasn't even crowded.
We had a marvellous time al-
though we got lost three tunes
trying to find the place, Oen' bus -
driver naturally knew the way to
find the place. Our bus -driver
naturally knew the way to
Stouffville but this house was
away off the beaten track, across
back concessions and along
wooded roads, Some of the mem-
bers had been before and were
quite sure they would know the
way. But you know how it is —
one narrow country road looks
much like another — and semi-
darkness makes identification
even more confusing. Fortunate-
ly our bus driver was a very con-
genial fellow and seemed to be
getting a kick out of tine whole
affair, Maybe he was saying to
himself — "These women!" but
he didn't show the least sign of
impatience, We arrived nearly
an hour late and believe me we
were ready for the delightful
buffet supper that had been pre-
pared for our enjoyment.
That night I stayed at Dee's
and took the first bus home in
the morning. The rest of the day
was taken up in last minute chat-
ter as Queenie prepared for her
return flight. Bob and family,
and Partner and I went to Mal -
ton to see her off, From the
Observation roof we watched as
the giant jet revved up ready for
take -off. The heat was terrific
and the exhaust fumes stung our
eyes. Then she began to move
and in a matter of seconds was
up in the air, her twinkling
lights soon lost to sight. Queenie's
visit to Canada was ended. For
17 days she had visited friends
3,000 miles from home, Now I
suppose she is visiting with other
friends in England, no doubt re-
lating her experiences in Can-
ada, Isn't this a wonderful age
in which we live — if only gath-
ering war clouds would let us
enjoy it?
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. When introducing one per-
son to a group, are you supposed
to introduce him first to the wo-
men in the group, then to the
men?
A. There are no rules of prece-
dence in this case. Perform your
introductions in the easiest way
— by introducing the person
around the group in order.
Q, I am invited to the birth-
day party of a girl friend and am
to bring my boy friend who does
not know this girl. Would it be
proper to include his name with
mine on the card enclosed with
my gift?
A. You are not required to do
this, but you may do so if you
wish.
Q. What are some expressions
to avoid when acknowledging
Introductions?
A. Such stitlted or pretentious -
sounding phrases as, "Chained,"
"Delighted," "Pleased to meet
0
CAUSE OF DEATH
Heart disease .. . ..
Cancer ... ...
Strokes . , ••..
Accidents ..., ...r•
Diseases of Infancy
Influenza and pneumonia
Hardening of arteries
Diabetes
Congenital (inborn) defects
Cirrhosis of livor
°Circulatory diseases
Suicide
High blood pressure
Kidney disease ,...i,`;
Ulcers
yOU," "i'Ie ud to nwkc ,1'our ac-
quaintance." or "It's a pleasui; "
it's %vises to stick to the accept-
ed, ''Mote do vru do.,,
tl, Even if the sveddh►g is to
be a small one, is it nere:;sary
for the bridegroom to It the rt
best n►an?
A, 'Chis isn't un unbreakable
rule, but be should have a best
man. If be has no brother, be
should choose a bruthet of the
bride, or his own hest friend.
NEW TEEN TRIO
PRIN'i'11) PA'1'l'ERN
;,...:; . 't
SiZES
4750 10-16 —
ftp- 44"$
Wear them together or sepa-
rately—this dashing (but easy -
to -sew) trio gives you lots of
changes! Note how low neckline
of jerkin reveals the blouse.
Printed Pattern 4750: Teen
Sizes 10, 12, 1.4, 16. Size 12
jerkin, skirt take 1% yards 54 -
inch; blouse Ills yards 39 -inch.
Send hOR'TY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly S 1 Z
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NU-
MBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS
— separates, dresses, suits, en-
sembles, all sizes, all in our new
Pattern Catalog in color, Sew for
yourself, family. 35c.
Ontario residents must include
lc Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered, There is no salon
tax on the patterns.
ESTIMATED
DEATHS
659,410
265,260
192,720
93,330
66,510
65,820
36,500
30,790
51,510
20,200
10,160
19,450
12,750
12,360
10,830
ISSUE 45 — 1961
RATE PER
100,000
366,4
147.4
107]
51.9
37.0
36.6
20.3
17.1
12.0
11.2
11.2
10,8
7.1
6,9
6.0
°Includes ruptured arteries, blood clots, gangrene, etc,
DEADLY LIST --Latest figures from the U.S. Public Health
Service show that heart disease continues to be the nation's
biggest killer, with an increase of three per cent since 1950.
Certain other circulatory diseases shot up 129 per cot,
Tho overall death rate, however, has dropped two per cent
in the period. Chart above lists the 15 leading causes of
death, Tuberculosis No, 1 disease at,the turn of the cen.
tury, is now No,' 10, having claimed 10,670 lives in 1960.
9'o CHANGE'
SINCE 1950
Up 3
Up 5
Up 3
Down 13'
Down 9
Up 17
Down 1
Up 6
Down 2
Up 22
Up 12.9
Down 5
Down 15
Down 58
tlp 7
THE PRIDE OF FORMOSA is Nationalist China's Women's Army Corps. During a recent parade in Taipei members
Qf the corps, wearing slit skirts and high -heeled shoes, put their best foot forward. If this is a typical outfit, President
Chiang Kai-shek's army is in fine shape and it offers one more reason for a strong Taiwan defense.
Arctic Isles May
Be Rich Oil Basin
Canada's remote Arctic is-
land research program now has
Shaken down info what is not
exactly a routine assignment
but has become what the
northern expert, Dr. Fred Roots,
described as "regular."
After its second full summer
of activity — the first was a
trial run—a government party
of 89 natural scientists, sur-
veyors, and technicians has
yielded the fruit of finding the
alter edge of a potential oil
sedimentary basin,
It spreads across the islands
themselves and their straits,
but extends only tens of miles
offshore, It stops far short of
the Soviet side of the north
polar regions, although Dr.
Roots, the head of the Cana-
dian party, doesn't know full
details of any work the Soviets
might have done on their own
Arctic geological formations,
This has been only one phase
of the activities of the govern-
ment team's present 15 -year
program on the vast island
archipelago, a program which
will change in emphasis with
the years and extend in differ-
ent form beyond such a tenta-
tive time limit.
Other scientific expeditions—
nongovernmental in nature but
co-operating with each other
and with the Roots party, also
have been at work in these
islands and oft' their shores this
• - $ummer,
One of therm, the Arctic In-
stitute of North America, with
headquarters at Montreal but
United States, has left five men
on Devon Island to study wea-
ther, ocean, and glacier reading
over the harsh polar winter.
Commercial oil company ge-
ologists also have spread across
.this vast ice -,snow -,and rock -
covered island northland to add
the details they wish to the gen-
eral outlines already provided
by the government maps.
What is said to be the most
northerly oil well drilled any-
where in the world was spudded
in on Melville island 1,700 miles
north of Ednmonton.
For purely scientific knowledge
to see what is there, another hole
is to be pushed clown within a
year or two by an expedition on
Axel 1reiberg Island 2,000 mules
north of Winnipeg. It will be the
most northerly sub -surface prob-
ing in the Western Hemisphere,
In this strange cold land of the
midnight sun, government, uni-
versity, and business teams have
been strung out over many hund-
reds of miles gathering the data,
making the surveys, and starting
to drill beneath the surface where
no man has drilled before, writes
iobert Moon in the Christian
ISSUE 45 — 1961
PEN DOOR OPEN --- Gambler
Mickey Cohen, above, has
found o way of leaving Alca-
traz where he is serving an
income tax evasion sentence.
Supreme Court Justice Wil-
liam 0 Douglas has ruled
that Cohen could be freed on
a $100,000 bond pending the
outcome of his appeal.
\lunitur.
The scientists have g. ne out
onto the ice beyond the island
shores again to continue the in-
vestigation of the continue the
shelf which extends up to 600 feet
below before plunging sharply
deeper.
The first atomic -powered wea-
ther station in the world has been
shipped north by icebreaker dur-
ing the summer for installation
at Grah,un Island 700 miles from
the North Pole.
As this vast scientific operation
slows down at the approach of
the long winter freeze the oil
team hopes to continue for an-
other m o n t h. Then the three
drillers, nine roughnecks, and one
tool pusher, a group which in-
cludes four Eskimos, will shut
down for the winter.
They will not start again before
spring. They will not know for
some time after that, when they
reach the 10,000 - foot level,
whether they will strike oil. The
drilling crew knows the chances
are slight.
But they would not be drilling
at all if the formations were int
right. The geography and the
climate are against commercial
production so a find must be a
good one, Surface tankers, if not
immediately piping or subma-
rines, would have to move
through parts of the legendary
Northwest Passage,
What takes it all out of the
aura of science fiction is the very
fact of its commercial origin and
the necessity for oil companies to
look far ahead. The pure science
and the goverment teams are in
these island, too, but elsewhere,
Player -Pianos Do a Come -Back
Makers Can't Keep Up With Demand
By WARD CANNEL
Newspaper Enterprise Assn,
NEW YORK.— (NEA) — Can
It be that a screw has come loose
in the supersonic, stereophonic,
all -transistor modern American
mind?
After five years of reincarna-
tion, the pianola appears to be
back to stay.
Today, pianolas are rolling off
assembly lines at 300 per month
— not quite fast enough to keep
up with the demand. Two piano -
roll makers are now in full pro-
duction, Large department stores
are carrying inventories of about
§00 different titles with another
1,500 available on request.
To complete the scene, there
are now two full generations of
young Americans extant who do
not know what any of those
words mean,
Well, kiddies, in your language
a pianola is a cross between a
piano and a computer, program-
med by a pre -punched roll of
paper which avtivates the per-
cussion mechanism, and powered
by a treadle and a servo -mech-
anism called the foot.
Or, in ancient words — good,
old-fashioned low-fi.
Between 1901, when it was in-
vented in Germany, and 1921 the
player piano was standard oper-
ating equipment in expensive
living rooms throughout the
country,'But with the perfection
MERRY MENAGERIE
qi341/}1
oar, M
11rl1r,mI�„„'N
s' „
1$ :N,,i„»•,•nm (1)4Lfordr)Ed' 10.11
"A nearsighted cow mletook
me for s hayatackl”
of the crank -up gramophone and
records, player piano popularity
declined and finally died by the
early 1930s,
By and by, of course, electrons
replaced the crank, woofers and
tweeters replaced the horn, and
so on until today when a mag-
net has replaced the needle and
fi is so hi that only another ma-
chine can really appreciate it.
In the pianola days, however,
it was the mark of success for a
professional pianist to be invited
to punch a master roll His cop-
ies, sold for upwards of $4 each,
went hone with thousands of
people who could hardly wait
to pump them through their
$1,000 players,
The only alternative in those
days was the music box. But its
prissy tinkle was really no com-
petition for the whirring, click-
ing, honky-tonk grandeur of the
pianola.
Today, the roll costs 89 cents,
But nothing else has changed.
More and more major perform-
ers are punching out master rolls
and thousands of people are
rushing home to pump copies
through new pianolas that cost
$1,000,
Why? Nobody really knows.
The closest approach to a rea-
son conies from the llardmann
Co., the biggest pianola maker
today:
"People seen to be tired of
sitting, listening, watching," a
spokesman said, "They want to
be part of it, whatever it is. We
could probably put a motor in
our pianola and make it work
by remote control. But why
bother when nobody asks for it?
"The only thing they want to
assured of is that the music is
going to sound ricky-ticky-ticky,
and not like a concert grand in
thrilling stereo."
Under these circumstances,
you could expect a revival in al-
most anything . . say, music
boxes
And you'd be absolutely right.
Dealers say the music box mar-
ket hasn't been this good in a
couple of centuries,
The White Rajahs
Of Sarawak
Sir Ales:ander Waddell, Gov-
ernor of Sarawak — a British
colony on the large Southeast
Asian island of Borneo — took a
delectable biscuit off the pate
and tossed the biscuit through
the open doorway of his office
into the tea - time sunshine,
"There you are," he said, An
elegant peacock, bowing low —
low enough to pick up the of-
fering — walked away as proud
as a peacock,
This enterprising bird calls
on the Governor unannounced
whenever there is 'an apparent
opportunity for informal i e-
freshment, And he minces in ter
his brief visit firm a rivu•,ide
parkland sloping up to a tow-
ered stone mansion, which has a
romantic place in history as the
hone of the "White Rajahs."
The White Rajahs were the
Brookes — English rulers of
Sarawak who ceded the Land
to the British Government in
1946.
Suppression of head-hunting
and piracy, the latter with the
aid of British naval ships, was
a major accomplishment under
the Brookes' paternalistic regime,
This country — still only on the
threshhold of development —
has an atmosphere of satieiied
apartness,
Today this apartness faces
change because of a proposal ghat
Sarawak should link itself in
a new anti-Commnist union
with its immediate neighbors,
Brunei and 13ritish North Bor-
neo, and its more distant ones,
the Federation of Malaya and
Singapore, some 450 miles away
across the South China Sea.
James Brooke became the first
Rajah on September 24, 1841. He
never married and, when he
passed on in 1868, was succeeded
by his nephew, Charles Johnson,
who changed his name to Brooke
Sir Charles was followed in 1917
by his son, Sir Charles Vyner
Brooke, now well along in years
and living in England.
In 1941 the third Rajah cele-
brated the centenary of his fam-
ily's rule by abrogating his own
absolute powers in a new con-
stitution, setting the people of
Sarawak on the road to demo-
cratic selaf-government. This is
being approached faster today
than previously, owing to the
propulsive effects of new poli-
tical forces.
Before the 1941 constitution
could take effect the Japanese
occupied Sarawak in World War
II, and when the Rajah returned
afterward the decided that he
did not possess the resources
necessary for developing the
territory. So, despite the bitter
objections of a nephew who
wished to succeed him, he turn-
ed it over to the British Govern-
ment and Sarawak became' 'a
Crown colony on July 1, 1946.
He did this in return for a pen-
sion and handed over to the new
colonial administration Sarawak
reserves of 13,000,000 local dol-
lars (3 to 1 American) as well
as 6,000,000 local dollars in cash.
He also donated the equivalent
of 140,000 American dollars from
his own pocket for educational
development,
Sir Alexander and Lady Wad-
dell talked interestingly about
the Brooke family in the dining
room of the residence, where
there are oil paintings of the
three Rajahs. One portrait shows
James Brooke in India in 1803—
looking every inch the dashing,
resolute sailor he was• when he
first carne to Sarawak in 1839
in his own small ship, Royalist,
bought with a legacy from his
father, an official of the British
East India Company, writes Ron-
ald Stead in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
Out east from England on a
personal map -making expedition,
James stayed only a few weeks
- : - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - : -
BABY CHICKS
I'ft0M1"1' shipment (fray 10-14 week
pullets, Ames and other varieties, Day.
olds hatched 10 order, Hook your next
batch of broilers now. See ical agent,
or write- Bray Hatchery, 120 John
North, Hamilton, Ont,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CHANGE
YOUR
LUCK !
COME TO TORONTO
SELL REAL ESTATE
Age -Education No Barrier
Many real estate men earn $8,500
o year and more selling houses,apart.
ment buildings, Iond and businesses,
PETERS AND WILES I.TD,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
8 Toronto Area Offices
over 30,000 Properties Sold
Immediately Require
For 1961-62 Expansion
45 TRAINEE SALESMEN
27 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN
5 SALES MANAGERS
For details of qualifications, pay
training programme, write —
"EMPLOYMENT MANAGER"
PETERS AND WILES LTD.
1190 WESTON ROAD
TORONTO ONTARIO
on his initial visit to Sarawak.
But he came back a year !iter,
found a local rebellion still go-
ing on, helped to suppress it,
and was asked by both sicks to
tyke the Rajah's job,
At this time Sarawak was a
province of the Brunei sultanate
which, although now shrunk to
a little enclave of 2,226 square
miles inside Sarawak, once ex-
tended over virtually the whole
of Borneo (307,000 square miles)
as well as,overseas to part of the
Philippines and the Sulu Islands.
In 1846 James retaliated
against hostility from the Sultan
of Brunei by capturing his capi-
tal with the aid of some British
naval ships. Allowed to return
to his palace, the Sultan gave
the whole of Sarawak to Brooke
and his heirs.
When James went to England
in 1348 he was knighted by
Queen Victoria and found him-
self a national hero. Then radical
politicians, opposed to imperial
expansion, attacked him. And the
ending of Part One in the con-
tinuing Sarawak story is that
for the remaining years of the
first Rajah Brooke's reign he re-
ceived no assistance from the
British Government in maintain-
ing the country he had so re-
markably acquired,
Q. How can I remove varnish
stains front fabrics?
A. Try saturating these with
some turpentine, rubbing be-
tween the hands; then sponge
with alcohol.
SOUND OF ART—Holding a
mahogany dish with the deli-
cacy of fine china, Willigm.
Fronk shows how carefully he'
can machine a piece of wood.
although he is blind. Frank
can determine thickness of
wood by sounds in lathe. His
work has won prizes in ort ex-
hibitions.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PE0I'l.E wanting extra money find
wonderful opportunity with Catholic
religious Jewelery at wholesale. Mini-
mum order $10.00 Details and full
color catalog 50c. Dept, W, Catholic
Religious Art, 776 MacDonell, Post ISox
626, Port Arthur, Ontario,
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
VARIETY Store In the centre of North-
ern Ontario 'Thriving tourist and lum-
bering arca. Full asking price $30,000,
$15,0011 down, terms. Phone or write
J A. Waterhouse, Elk Lake, Ontario.
NURSERYMAN'S SACRIFICE
NEW brick and stone bungalow, seed
store, shade house, going business, with
290 ft, frontage on highway 1n the most
desirable commercial section. Credit
River et edge of property affords per.
mitten! water supply for irrigation. 5
years In operation showing high vol-
ume 40 miles to Toronto. Priced to sell
-523,500. 'Perms. 11. Keith Ltd., itealtor,
EM. 4.4610. Box 110, Orangeville.
SMALL GROCERY—BAKERY
ONI•:ntile from Penetang, small grocery,
and bakery, catering home baking for
tourist trade. 3 -bedroom modern home,
all conveniences, full basement, large
lot. Excellent opportunity for semi•
retired couple. Priced et $12,500. Call
or write.
WM. J. SANSFORD, REALTOR
268 KING STREET, MIDLAND, ONT.
PHONE 526.5112
248 QUEEN ST, E. BRAMPTON
BU. 6.3581
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
FOR SALE OR RENT
PROPERTY for sale or rent, 13. A.
Service Station, with living quarters,
lunch counter, small line, of groceries,
two pool tables, opportunity for 11.
cense(' mechanic, situated et Wye.
Combe, North walsinghnm Township,
Henry Starr, proprietor, IRR 1, Delhi,
Ont.
• FARMS FOR SALE
100 ACRES. Excellent beef farm. 70
miles west of 'Toronto. 90 acres under
cultivation, balance hardwood hush.
Good buildings, 2 wells. 513000 with
55000 down. Many others. lack Reilly,
salesman, F. J. Freure, Realtor, TAylor
2.0181, 208 Woolwich St., Guelph, Ont.
McKILLOP Two., 75 acres, good build -
Ines, drilled %sell, pressure throughout,
oil furnace, bath, modern kitchen, hen
house In barn for 1,000 hens, Colony
house and garage, Will sell with or
without entire crop, Immediate posses.
skin, Apply Box No. 244, 123.10th Street,
Toronto 14, Ont.
FARM MACHINERY WANTED •
ALLiS Chalmers Combine wanted also
one to wreck with Bin. Fnrdson Major
tractor. 49.51 wanted. W Scott, it 6
Owen Sound.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMOND Drilling machine, 51500.00,
2 Inch core, Brill pipe,.28 foot mast, 3x4
duplex pump, 6x0 truck. 1i. E. Thur.
man, No. 6377451, Rochester, Illinois: •. •
'HORSES •"' '
SHETLAND PONIES
FILLIES and stud colts for sale, 5100,00
and up. Registered, best of blood lines.
Blyth Acres Pony Farms, Myth, On-
tario, Phones 140 and 191.
HUNTING & FISHING
BLACK DUCK! Finest "Duck Call"
made, used exclusively by Professional
Guides, duck hunters, 57.00. Duck call -
Mg record, $2.50. Black Duck, 1737.0
Davis Avenue, Whiting, Indiana.
MEDICAL
TRY IT! EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE •
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you Itching scalding and burning ecze•
nut. acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of.how stubborn or hopeless they seem,
Sent Post Free on Receipt or Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO -
MISCELLANEOUS
DWARF TREE, 16 inches high, grown
in your own hone. Send $1.00 to: High,
P.O. Box 9871 Oakland 23, California,
for complete instructions,
JOIN Economy Club and save! 10a
brings Catalogue, offers, Imprints and
etc., plus a big mall. Bernard Hager,
308 West Warren Street, Lebanon,Ohlo,
LEARN WELDING .
NO TIME LIMIT
. Also
Certificate Courses in
SUPERVISION - INSPECTION
QUALITY ' CONTROL
A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING
92 John St, N., Hamilton
JA, 9-7427 JA. 7-9681
/ttma4 ztckcg at 25% LESS
,4 Visit friends and relatives in Europe
— or bring them to Canada
Be wish your ain folk this Christmas. Cunard's
new round-trip Excursion Rates offer five full weeks,
three of them ashore.
Fun begins the moment you board a Cunarder.
Superb food ... faultless service ... special
Yuletide parties ... plus all the pleasant
traditions of a Cunard crossing.
A SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT — NO ONE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing nutria consider the
following points which this organize•
tion offers:
1. Tho best available stock, no cross'
bred or standard types recommended.
9. The reputation of a plan which is
proving Itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
S. Full Insurance against replacement
should they not live or In the event
of sterility lull fully explained in our
certificate of merit),
4. Wo give you only mutations which
aro to demand for fur garments.
6. You receive from this organization a
guaranteed pelt market in writing,
6. Membership in our exclusive breed•
ers' association whereby only pur-
chasers of this stock may Participate
in the benefits so offered.
7 Prices for Breeding Stock start et
$200 a pair
Special offer to those who quality,
earn your Nutria on our cooperatl',
basis Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stou(fville, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITIES
BECOME AN ENTERTAINER
FUN - F'ItOFI'I' - DISTINCTION
Two books show you how to overcome
stagefright, Jloke•tclling, imitations,
using a microphone, song writing. Learn
the real secrets of Ventriloquism and
how to make your own Dummies. 100's
of facts and techniques. SPECIAL
OFFER 51.00 for both hooks. Fortune
Publications, 12334 • 77th Street, Ed.
menton, Alberta.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified nrofesslon good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or wall
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Btoor S1 W. Toronto
(tranches:
44 King St. W Hamilton
72 Rideau Street Ottawa
PET STOCK
TROPICAL and European Finches, Caw
artes, Budgies, other cagebirds. Mon-
keys, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs. Chame-
leons. literature. Detailed pricellst 1So.
Thousands Birds Farm, Delta, Ontario,
PERSONAL
IF you like to read join our Novel Club!
Information for 5elf•addressed stamped
envelope. Novel Club, P.O. Box 4207•CI„
Bakersfield, California.
WOMEN! Want to be desired? Inexpert.
sive expert professional Modeling
Course by mall. Free Information. Car•
ale's ifouse of Chard), 2906 Devine
Street, Columbia, South Carolina.
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
TES'I'E,l? guaranteed, mailed In mainparcel, Including catalogue and sex
book free with triol assortment. 111 for
$1 00 (Finest quality) Western Dlstrlbu.
tors, Box 24•TPF Regina Sask
PIPE SMOKERS
PIPE SMOKERS! Sensation• al Stainless
Steel Screens. Give drys cool, free
drawing smoke. Stops w•et -heels, plug.
ging. Send 51.00 for 12, Satisfaction
guaranteed, Roberts Screens, 3046 N.
Oakhill Road, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
PHOTOS~--.-______ _-
PIIO- TO Enlargments! Two 8x10's or
four 5x7's glossy front each of your
good clear black and white negatives,
only $1.00. KARL'S, Dept C. Stockton,
Kansas,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
NORWOOD Ont., near Peterborough. 6
room storey brick in good repair. 3
bedrooms, 3 pee bath, sleeping porch,
sun porch, fireplace. Lots of cupboards.
Heavy Wiring. 011 furnace. Ifardwood
floors down. Town water. Good garden,
nice trees, berry bushes. Double ga-
rage. Near stores, churches and excel-
lent schools. Price $7,200.00 Terms Box
237 Norwood, phone 639.5848.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ALL Cash for bush lands, unimproved
lands. Advise township, acreage, lot,
concession: price, by letter. Zelsma,n,
130 Shaftesbury St., Downsview, Ont.
STAMPS
STAMPS of Canada Album, 23 pages,
races for 370 stamps. Send Fifty
Cents to: Wlghtman, Box 3211, Smith's
Cove, Nova Scotia.
STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS
SELECT APPROVALS FROM MORE
THAN 100,000 foreign varieties mtd.
by country at 50';', off Scott. U.S, at
25.50% off. Also hooks at .02e, .03c
and .05c each stamp. Worldwide
Ole stamps unmtd. Send for yours
today. S & D STAMP CO., FRENCH.
TOWN, N.J.
The Cooler Agricultural
Ventilating Fans
far
Poultry Houses, Dairies, Hatcheries,
Barns, Etc,
RIDEAU SPECIALTY CO, LTD,
Smiths Falls, Ont.
(a eldiliaci
IVERNIA
Nov. 30 — from
Montreal dnd Quebec
to Havre, Southampton
PAY LATER
SAXONIA
Dec, 14 — from New York;
Dec. 15 -- from Halifax 10
Cobh, Liverpool
IF YOU WISH
Q�CUNARD
CORNER BAY b WELLINGTON STS.,TORONTO, ONT. .»..
TEL.. EMpire 2.2911
'11 ZiofL ` lv44==d ; rt � Ik N� ].`a! XV
k,%444V4l'�`2`CR=MOM
SHOP and SAVE with QUALITY
MERMAN DISE
Boys' Jackets and three-quarter coats,
sizes 4 to 10 8.95 up
Boys' Cardigans and Pulovers. sizes 2 to 14, 2.98 up
Girls' and Boys' Snowsuits, -1 iw 2 lice.
sizes 1 to 7 7.95 up
Teen's and Girls' Jackets, suede and corduroy,
13.95 up
Teen's and Girls' Slini Jims, wool. corduroy or
suede 3.98 up
Tot's 3 pce. Coat Sets, sizes 1 to (ix .. , . 18.95 up
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 Blyth, Ont,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — 8EAF0HTD
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE --
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
HONE
CLINTON:
Baldness—Hu 2.6609
Residence—Ru 2-3869
r
41;r' EXETER:
Rosiness 41
Residence 84
FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest-
aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full -
course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH • ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
I IIJY... .I. Ili s1JI I..IYI,. II641r.ii. ....n..ruw..crr..iril.
T1111 ELYTII STAN1ARti
\Valton News
Miss Claire IIackwell, London, stent
the week -end with her parents, Alr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ilackwell.
111 and Mrs. Ronald Maier, London
spent the week -end with 11r. and \1rs,•
David Watson,
Miss Belt' 1lt) y, Li; towel, 11i,s
Norma 1Ieeg y, Kitchener, spent 1lu.
- week -end with their parents, Mf, anti
' Mrs, Clifford poesy!
• I Mrs. Jeff Ltt'I :tone, Preston, vis.
lied with her father, Mr. Malco'n Fra•
ser last Wednesday.
Air. and Airs. Bert Johnston; Mr, and
Mrs. J. L. 'fttompsotl, Wingham, visited
on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Oliver.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bennett visited
• last week with relatives at Barrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mr,
and Mrs. Kenneth 1\1cDonald, Mr, ano
Mrs, fvarl Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Barry
Bolger, Mr. and Mrs, George Pollard
attended the 30th wedding anniversary
celebration of Air. and Mrs. Edgar 11ol
• linger, al Fruitland, over the week•end.
'111r. Alex Gulutzen is visiting wit•/
his mother at Buchanan, Sask., also
attended the funeral of his father last
week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Stutz, of Waterloo.
visited over the week -end w.th Mr. and
Mrs, T. Dundas.
Airs. John Shannon has returned home
after spending the past month in 'for -
onto, with Mrs. 'thry Reid and Mr.
and Mrs. Les. Simko.
Air, Hugh Campbell is visiting with
his son -in -lacy and dautghier, Air, nuc
Mrs. George Carter, Hulletl township
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Bauermann and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scherbalh, of
13rocthagen, visited on Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Doug Ennis,
The annual howl Supper sponsored 4
the WA of Duff's United Church was
held Wednesday, November 1, Specia
music was furnished by Mrs. .Jack
Bryans and Mrs, Harvey Brown or
the piano and oran during the supper
hour in the church auditorium. Follow-
ing
ollowing the supper a program was present-
ed by, a mixed quartette from Luck.
now, with Mr, Charles Bristow as Mas-
ter of Ceremonies. A number of solos
were contributed by ,,11."Ilarry Leal
of Blyth, with Mrs. Lear as accompan•
ist. Rev. Higginbotham thanked the
entertainers, also the ladies and any•
one who had helped to make the even-
ing a success and pronounced the eBne•
diction.
Mr. and Mrs Russel Marks left on
Stmday on a hunting trip to Northern
Ontario.
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull is visiting this
week wtih` Mr. and Mrs. George Hab•
kirk, Ingergoll, and Mr. and Mrs, Doug-
las Lawless, Burlington.
Mr, Wilbur Turnbull is attending the
rrr......u..ramal.....aa.�l.il...u._....u.L.r-...r..ai.[......nl.......�_._..L.._._...�.._........... i.r..agollJ•
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP,
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingham ~ R. A. SPO'I'I'ON.
411111111111111111111411111111
.r1
'WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOT'S & 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 D1yth 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 CLOTHING AND
RUBBER FOOTWEAR, BOOTS AND SHOES
AT DISCOUNT PRICES.
REMEMBEIt-•• discounts on all Branded Merchtxn-
dise throughout the store. We have a complete
. stock. '
�!r
"The House of Branded Lines : and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTII, ONT.
Rryal '''inter Pair at 'Nutt,.
W. 1I. S,and u',1a,
Mrs, Reid presided for the Novem-
ber mec'ing of the W.A. held Friday.
November 4. Scripture was rend by
Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. N, Reid
'_!ave the meditation and prayer. Alin
t'te3 there read and approved and the
treasurer, Airs, A Coutts, gave a full
!qua on the fowl supper. Mrs, Reid
cxl rinsed thanks for herself and Mrs,
K. McDonald to all who had helped
make the supper such a success. Mrs.
Sn:alldon, Mrs, Baan and Mrs. Clark
were asked to keep the ferns for the
winter. The kitchen committee was
given authority to buy needed supplies.
'l he manse committee was left in
charge of the manse chesterfield and
chairs. The W. A. project for 1962 will
be to help the managers financially h
put a new floor In the Sunday school
rim, Mrs. A. Coutts and Mrs. 15,
McCreath were to get some artificia.
flowers for the vases for the winter".
Mrs. N. Schadc presided for the
W. M. S. Mrs, Bosnian had the topic.
"The Red Dress," Eighteen ladies an-
sw•ercd the roll call, "a parable of the
Bib!e," Airs. T. Dundas gave the min-
utes of the last meeting, Mrs, Baan
reported en the sectional meeting in
Goshen church, Mrs. Maud Leeming
gave the treasurer's report. Otn
'I'hankoffering meeting is November 8
it 11 p.m. with Mrs. A, Higginbotham
as speaker. McKillop group is to
serve, Boundary and 17th to wash up.
25111 Wedding Anniversary
A social evening honouring Mr. ane
Mrs. Iluglt Johnston on the occasion
on their 2501 wedding anniversary was
held in the S.S. No. 12 Grey school, Fri-
day evening. Progressive euchre win
played with the following winning
,n•izes. ladies high, Mary hlelen Bu-
chanan; ladies low, Neil Williamson;
gents high, Ilarvey Craig; gents low
Jim Williamson, Following the euchre
the guests of honour were presented
with an electric frying pan and hassock.
by Harold McCallum and Norman W►I-
lianison. The address was read b.)
AIrs, Harold McCollum and lunch wa,
served by the ladies,
FOlt SALE
Choice holstein ,Springer Heifers, a1 -
so some to freshen in December, Ap-
ply L. Whitfield, phone 130, Blyth. 37-1
NOTICE
Anyone wanting good kittens, Apply
.John Adam, phone 179, Blyth, or call
at house alter 4.30 pan. 37-1p
FOR SALE
White flannel jersey. size 14, like
new, Contact the Standard Office.
37-1p,
MOND i:S13ORO
.hiss Vera Lyon
work on Monday al
Filet. 011 the Queen
'1 his hospital is
Mane ot
Canada. Un het' way
ing a fiw days
brttl►cr-in-law, Mr.
returned
the General
Charlotte
1111) by the
the United Clurrch
back she is
with her sister
and Mrs. J. A.
1
ifec1iW4clfiy, Nov. 8. 1l14I '
tier, of Edmonton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and Doris,
to her of Nolen, Air. and Mrs, Ken Willitctib
son, 01 Aylmer, Mrs. Howard Ne We
and Itulh, of Palmerston, Mr. and MC
nl Bch 11'ildfong, Laura Jean and Johnqi� ,
nl 01 Exeter, 11r. and Mrs. Leonard ha
spend. Nall, of Myth, visited duringlag we®
and with 11r. and 11rs, wtantey Lyon bnol
Etat• Miss Vera Lyon.
110s.
Islands,
Board
Made in a luxurious silk finish with a dashing
narrow band, Up-to-the-minute style features
include tapered crown with centre crease and
pinch front. See ROMA by I3iltrnorc in the very
latest Fall Fashion shades,
HOW MANY ARE BANK CUSTOMERS ?
A safe guess would bo every one of them /That's because, in Canada,
practically everybody has regular dealings with a chartered bank Deposit
accounts number more than 121/2 million—or better than one foi• every
adult. And on the books of the banks at any one time are 1,800,000 loans
.1 -
for just about every personal and commercial purpose /Through
5,000 branches, from one end of the country to the other, the chartered
banks bring a full banking service within the reach of everyone.
• THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY.
‘Vednesday, Nov. S. Hiif
i Mont OrititMitti
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -r ONTARIO.
.1.011.1401....... ......,.......,...�,...,..,
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sicknem Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
AVON PRODUCTS
Christmas Gift Catalogues now avail-
able. Ask about the Pre -Christmas
Sale.•.'Mrs. ]toy McVittfe, phone 201,
Blyth.. • 311.2p,
ACCOMMODATION WANTED
People are looking for places to rent
within daily driving distance of Clinton.
11 you have a house or apartment avail-
able, why not use the classified section
of the Clinton News -Record? 50e cash
for• 25 words or less. Deadline each
week is noon on Wednesday. Phone
IIU2-3443 or write. 36.2
FOR SALE — CHRISTMAS TREES
Choice quality Scotch pine, reason-
able prices, Georgian Bay Tree Farms,
Owen Sound, Ontario, phone FRanklii,
6-6254. • 36-4
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
On Friday
Call 162, Blyth
SANITATION SF,RVICES
Septic 'Tanks cleaned and repaired.
Blocked drains opened with modern
equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin
Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254.
lltf.
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
McKILLOP MUTUAL.
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT,
OFFICERS;
President — John L. Malone, Sete
forth; Vice -President, John I[, McEw-
ing,. Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth, •
DIRECTORS
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw.
ing, Blyth; W. 5. Alexander, Walton;
Norman Trevvartha, Clinton; J. E: Pep-
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt,-
Bornholm; II, Fuller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Bi•oadfoot,
Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V.
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth:
Harold Squires, Clinton.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE nouns -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDA7
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
OODERRiII, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 = Box 478,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST.
PATRICK, ST, • WINGHAM,. ONT.
(For Appointment please phone 770
1Vinghatn).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed
8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. -- 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5:80.
Phony NU 2.7010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the tate A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
!'OB APPOINTMENT PHONE 38,
OODERICH VIM
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER RULLS ARE
USED"
Parmir owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of bill and brad
Our artificialbreeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock
operation
For service or more information call:
Clinton HU 2.3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650.
BETTER CATI15 FOR BETTER
LIVING
CRAWFORD &
HETIERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.Q.
Vfingbani and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Arenoy
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4s.
alb
AUTOMOTIVE
Mechanical and body repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance, Undaspray
for rust prevention.
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Servico
No. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231
Goderich, Ontario,
2041
I'ROI'ERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED MciNTEE
Real Estate Broker
WALKER'I'ON, ONTARIO
Agent: Vie Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78.
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
$1.00 per 100 lbs. plus bonus for
fresh dead, old or disabled horses and
cattle, Please phone promptly to At-
wood, Zenith 34900 (no toll charge) or
Atwood 356.2622, collect. Seven day
service. License No. 103C61,
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel. collect IIensalt 696R2.
• 50.13p.tf.
,DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HiGiiEST CASH PRICES
PAiD FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value
OId llorses--4e per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON', Phone 15R9, Blyth
24 hour Service
Plant Licence No. 54-R.P.-61
Colector Licence No, 88-G61
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
i
N NI.1+/.fIJtN•Me NNMNJNKI'N N'N
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 2 pan,
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Jpe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
05-tf.
. ♦N•••M M.�er.Jr�rNR`r1414w1a..441W
THE WEST WAWANOSH MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2,
Auburn: Vice -President, Herson Irwin,
Belgrave; DIrectors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan.
Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John Ir.
MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, R.R. 1, lfolyrood; Wm.
Wiggins, 11.II. 3, Auburn,
For information on your Insurance,
call your nearest director who is also
an agent, or the secretary, Durnin
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
BAKE SALE
Ill Beribot's Butcher Shop on Satur-
day, November lith, at 2.30 p.m., spon-
sored by the ladies of 5t. Michaels
Church. 34-1
HELP WANTED
Girl or lady for general housework,
Mrs. Robert McClinehey, phone 129,
Blyth, after 6 p.m, 37-1
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
Progressive Euchre will be held in
Belgrave Community Centre on Wed-
nesday, November 8, at 8,30 p.m. sharp,
and every Wednesday until December -V:
Good prize's will be given. Everybody
welcome. 37 -Ip
FOR SALE
Large metal crib and mattress; boys
grey car coat, size 10 or 12. Apply,
Mrs. Eva Wellbanks, phone 39117, Blyth
37-1
REMEMBRANCE
DAY SERVICE
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 111 1961
AT 10:40 A.M.
Members of Blyth Legion Branch, Ladies' Auxil-
iary and visiting Legionaires, are asked to report
at the Legion Home at 10:15 a.m. Sta)ulard Bear-
ers report to Comrade H. Gibbons at 10:10 a,m,
'Berets and Medals.
PARADE MOVE OFF AT 10:25 A.M.
SERVICE COMMENCES AT 10:40 A.M.
LAYING OF WREATHS 10:15 A.M.
REMEMBRANCE 11:00 A.M.
Officiating Ministers ---Rev. Robert Meally, 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.
The 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"
AVAILABLE AT ONCE '' CARD OF THANKS
Good Rawleigh business. Selling ex -1 1 would like to express my appreci-
perience helpful but not required, Car ation to all my neighbours, friends and
necessary. Write at once for particu• relatives for remembering me with
Lars. Rawleigh's Dept. K -136 -TT, 40051 cards, letters, flowers, gifts and vis -
Richelieu, lllontreal. ' 37.1 its while 1 was a patient in Victoria
'� Hospital, and also while convalescing
FOR SALE at Brussels.
International Corn Sheller. Apply, 37.1p. —Mrs. George Caldwell.
Harold Cook, phone 61, Blyth. 37.2p ,
WANTED
FOR SALE Responsible woman to live in ane
Girls brown winter coat, size 12.14, care for two children. Apply Mrs.
Apply Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, phone Lorne Cronin, Blyth, Box 189. 37-1.
481111, Blyth 37.lp FOR SALE
BAZAAR & TEA About 200 bushels of feed turnips. Ap-
Sponsored by Londesboro Women's ply Waiter Mason, phone 161, Blyth.
btstilute on November 15th, at 3 p.m. 37-1p.
in Londesboro Community Hall,. 37.Ip
- - WANTED
FOR SALE A large sfze Quebec Heater, in good
2-200 gallon oil banks, in good condi- condition, Apply A. Pengelly, phone 76
tion, $15 each. Apply, James Cartwright Blyilr..
37-1
phone 34119, Blyth. 37 -Ip
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to. relatives
neighbours, friends and employees of
the plant, for their many expressions
of sympathy, acts of kindness, floral
tributes, and cards, received at the
time of our recent bereavement in the
loss of a loving wife and mother.
—Robert Wallace, and sat, Alvin
Corrie and Odette, 37-1p:
FOR SALE
2 young cows, Holstein x Jersey, due
in 3 and 6 weeks. P. Youngblut, phone
181125, Blyth. 37-ip,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
neighbours and relatives for their help,
kindness and gifts which were very
much appreciated during the su4mitet
and fall. Thank you.
37.1p, —Jack and Dorothy Creighton
FREE
The Annual Meeting of the Morris
Township Federation of Agriculture will
take the form of a free euchre and Lost
1[cir party in the Forester's Ball, Bel -
grave, November 2lst, at 8,30 p.m.
Come and appoint your new officers
for 1962, Ladies please bring lunch.
37.2
IN MEMORIAM
SKELTON—In loving memory of a
dear mother, Mrs, Annie Skelton,_
vvlto passed away one year ago, No-
vember 11, 1960,
Asleep in God's beautiful garden,
Free from all sorrow and pain.
And when this life's Journey is ended
We know we shall meet her again.
Ever remembered by daughter.
Cora, and son, Albert. 37-lp
WANTED
Boys winter coat, size 12. Apply,
phone 53, Blyth, 37-1p
FOR SALE
Feed turnips. Phone 33113, Bill
George, Blyth, R.R, 1, 37.1p.
FOR SALE i
SNOW BLOWERS
WITH IMPROVED FEATURES
CHOICE OF TWO MODELS -
, Made By
ALVIN WALLACE
PHONE 31R4 ' BLYTH, ONTARIO
FACE
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT TIIE
- GOJERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.1811 _
NOW PLAYING
Now Playing—"THE [BIG GAMBLE" in Technicolor
with lteplten Lloyd and Juliette Greco.
Mon„ Tues., Wed., Nov. 13, 11, !1—Twin Fun Show
11 you are in the mood for an evening of fun, see
RED SKELTO,N with Janet Glair In
"TIIE FULLER BRUSH MAN"
and LUCILLE BALL with Eddie Albert in
"TIIE FULLER BRUSII GIRL"
Second complete Show at 8:45 p.m,
Thurs., Fri., Fol., Nor. 16, 17, 18
"GII)GET GOES HAWAIIAN"
In Scope and Color
A hri;4hl. happy and colorful visit to hula land with
James Darren and Deborah Walley
Corning—"CAN CAN"—Frank Sinatra and Shirley MacLaine.
I..I
J. .. 111
J ... ..... .-i-, .. -.!W illi.
...Ii AJ...Nd 1061 .0 1.1 h- .i 016/1•164.1,1 ..1•1 P. u..... -. -.--.,.--.
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
DRAIN TENDER
Tenders will be received by the Township of
Hullett for the Construction of an Open Drain con-
sisting of the excavation of approximately 5,600
cubic yards=.
Some of this work could be done in 1961 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,
Mullett 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. TEBBUTT, Clerk,
R.R. 1, Londesboro.
'L. .....001141•0142.0 .
1n
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Norge oil stove, size .22.24.45, light While enamel kitchen stove, burns
brown, used one winter, very good
shape. Phone 23 Blyth, after 6 p.m. 'wood or coal. Apply, Mrs. Raymond
37-1 Snell, phone 39118, Blyth. 37-1
keep 'em
healthy
Terramycin
ANIMAL FORMULA
FIGHTS MORE
I$EiSE$ FASTER
Terramycin Animal Formula saves you money by maintaining
health, promoting growth, preventing stress setbacks and
fighting specific diseases such as scours and respiratory ;
diseases in livestock and poultry.
Terramycin gives you unique two-way action against profit -
robbing diseases. First, it goes to work instantly in the stomach
and intestines against germs that cause scouring and other dis-'
eases; it stimulates appetite, gets animals back on feed faster.
Secondly, Terramycin is also absorbed into the blood stream
where it continues to fight infections throughout the system. ,
Terramycin Animal Formula acts faster against more diseases,'
When added to the drinking water It dissolves instantly -- and
unlike ordinary products — stays in solution longer. Complete
directions on package.
Available wherever animal health products are sold.
$INCE 1B4
Terrain ycin
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
Animal Formula . Poultry Formula with Ant( -Germ 77
New Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis • A d D Scours
Tablets • Terramycin Injectable Solution.
Pfizer Research Contributes to Morp Profitable Farming
Cook Book To End
All Cook Books!
It was not Confucius, but Men-
cius—another of China's gifts to
Bartlett's Quotations—who said,
"Fish is what t like, so are bears'
paws; but if I cannot have both,
I will forgo the fish and choose
the bear's paw. Similarly, I love
life and I also love righteousness:
but if I cannot have both, I will
forgo life and choose righteous-
ness."
There is no easy formula for
righteousness, but the Larousse
Gastronomique sets forth the re-
cipe for bear's paw, a great Chi-
nese delicacy, and adds a warn-
ing to the gullible that some un-
scrupulous Cant onese restaur-
ateurs pass off water buffalo's
feet for the real thing.
This great compendium of
cookery, a virtually last -word
encyclopedia of edibles and pota-
bles, was published in France in
1938, but only last month served
up to the English-speaking peo-
ples. There are 8.005 recipes —
roast camel's hump, pate of larks,
skewered cock's combs, lily frit-
ters—as well as historical, chemi-
cal, biographical, and artifactual
information in staggering quan-
tity.
The original compiler of this
mammoth literary larder is one
Prosper Montagne of the world-
famous French culinary trio, Es-
coffier, Gilbert, and Montagne.
But the present translation —
sinuJtaneously published in Eng-
land and America—was edited
and supervised by Nina Froucl
and Charlotte Turgeon. Last
week in Amherst, Mass., Mrs.
Turgeon flipped approvingly
through the pages, and said: "Ev-
erything accepted in the classic
cuisine is here. There are 650
hors d'oeuvre recipes alone. Mon-
tagne did a fabulous job. But
the difficulty in translating it
was enormous. Our measure-
ments are different from French
measurements, and English meas-
ures are different from both.
But the worst problem was terms,
What we call 'variety meats' —
kidneys, hearts, lungs—the Eng-
lish call 'offal.' And we use 'offal'
to mean the things you throw a-
way. On the other hand, we use
the term `blood pudding' or 'blood
sausage' for the dish the English
call 'black pudding.' And our
'blood pudding' sounds horrible
to then.
Showing a visitor around her
kitchen, hung with beautiful an-
tique copper pans (covered with
Pliofilm to prevent tarnishing),
Mrs, Turgeon explained the value
of a French French cookbook.
"Most people who love food," she
explained, "come finally to be-
lieve that the best is found in
French cooking. And it isn't ex-
travagant. You can do more for
less money cooking in the French
way. The essence of French
cuisine is the bourgeois cooking
with a few flights of fancy. They
can get more out of an onion and
, carrot than we can imagine,"
But the Larousse Gastronomi-
que is not only a cookbook. The
classic cuisine is there, but so is
the history of forks, the story of •
Honore de Ba]zac's marzipan
,hop, the fact that the Romans
started their banquets with dor-
mice cooked in honey and poppy
seeds. One finds that lion meat
may be used as beef, that donkey
meat is better than horsemeat,
and that the cook to Wilhelm,
King of Prussia, is reputed to
have served Napoleon III donkey
brains a la diplomates
It is, as Mrs. Turgeon admitted,
a book mainly for devotees of
dining who wish to become even
more devoted. 'There is, in tact,
a recipe for an idc':d v, ay to die;
The verses of ?lure Antoine he-
saugiers, which translate literally
to:
I pray that death may strike me
In the middle of a large meal,
I u'islt to be buried under the
tablecloth
Between four lal'pe dishes
From NEWSWEEK
Glaciers Made The
Canadian Seaway
About a million years ago, as
the glaciers in Canada moved
south, they broke oft' chunks of
the hard rock of the Canadian
Shield, Carrying the rocks along
underneath them, the glaciers
slid south into the vast central
plain of the continent, where,
finding little resistance in the
soft rock, they began to gouge
it out. Under the tremendous
weight of rhe ice, the hard rocks
scraped and scratched, century
after century, until they hollcly-
ed part of the plain into what are
now the Great Lakes,
Many thousands of years later,
when the last of the glaciers was
retreating, its melting filled the
hollows of the Great Lakes,
Blocked by glaciers to the east
and north, these lakes for a
time overflowed into the Mis-
sissippi River system. If the
Mississippi had remained the
outlet of the Great Lakes, it
would probably have been the
Seaway route of today, as some
have urged that it should be.
But there was to be a change
in outlet.
As the glaciers continued to
melt, they fell back north into
the Adirondack Mountains, free-
ing the Mohawk Valley of ice.
The lakes then found the Mo-
hawk Valley and poured part of
their overflow through it to the
Hudson. If the lakes had con-
tinued to use the I-Iudson as an
outlet to the sea, the Hudson
might well have been the Sea-
way route of today, as some
have demanded that it should be,
But there was to be another
change in outlet.
North of the Adirondacks
the glaciers resting on the St.
Lawrence Valley had been so
heavy that they had pushed the
earth's crust below sea level.
So when the last glaciers in the
valley melted away, the sea
rushed in. Salt waves danced in
the sunlight over what is now
Montreal, Ottawa, and Kings-
ton, and perhaps Oswego and
Toronto as well, The St. Law-
rence Valley was indeed a sea-
way, without any help from man,
— From "The Seaway Story,"
by Carleton Mabee,
WINSTON HAS POOR LUCK
WITH PROGENY
Around a supper table at Ro-
manoff's in Beverly Hills, film
director Billy Wilder and his
wife wined and dined with other
members of the Hollywood elite.
A last-minute addition to the
party: British journalist Ran-
dolph Churchill, Sir Winston's
wandering boy. He sat beside
Audrey Wilder, who suddenly
leaped to her feet, lashed
Churchill across the face with
her napkin, threw it at him, and
stalked out. Mrs, Wilder's ex-
planation: "Every time I said
something he'd turn to me and
say either 'that's stupid' or just
plain, 'Oh, shut up.' I didn't
know what to do, so I just laugh-
ed. Then he turned to me and
said: 'You and your hyena laugh-
ter,' That was the last straw."
BIDE THEIR TIME — Airline stewardesses Darlene Martin,
' left, and Barbara Startzell bide their time beneath the nose
of a jet at New York International Airport during the Air
Force's Operation Sky Shield II, an air defense exercise
that grounded all civilian aircraft for 12 hours.
BABES IN THE WOODS — Cynthia Copodestria, hand -feeds
her new four -footed friend at the animal forest in York
Beach, Maine. Antlers are beginning to sprout from the head
of this popcorn -loving baby elk,
TABLE TAUS
Jam Andrews.
To make sure French fried po-
tatoes are brown and crisp on the
outside and soft on the inside,
soak the cut potatoes in ice water
for 10 minutes, then dip in very
hot water. Dry thoroughly on
paper towels, and fry in the
usual way,
Baking potatoes rubbed with
cooking oil before they are
placed in the oven present a
more attractive appearance, and
have a better flavor, too, parti-
cularly if you like to eat the
skins. }
Whoever started the every-
thing -in -one -dish idea should
have a vote of approval from all
hone cooks.
It probably started back in the
remote ages when there was only
one pot for every family and the
one -dish dinner was a necessity,
But, now that it isn't necessary,
it's still a good idea.
On a busy day when ironing,
cleaning, shopping, or other
duties keep you busy or away
from home until late, what's
more convenient than a one -dish
meal that you can prepare in a
jiffy or that you have prepared
in the morning, ready to pop
into the oven for last minute
heating?
Or, if you have leftovers — a
partial roast or fowl that isn't
quite enough to serve—you can
make an attractive and appetiz-
ing dish by combining it with
other good things and serving it
with a salad for a crisp, tart con-
trast. That's all you need with
a one -dish meal. Then add a
simple sweet for a finale, writes
Eleanor Richey Johnston in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Combine ham cubes with gold-
en pineapple chunks and noodles
in this festive casserole.
HAWAIIAN CASSEROLE
4 ounces medium noodles
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
cup pineapple juice
1 cup pineapple chunks
11/ cups cubed haat (y pound)
?4 cup buttered bread crumbs
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water until tender (about 4 min-
utes), Drain and rinse. While
noodles are cooking, melt butter
in saucepan; stir in flour; grad-
ually add milk and pineapple
juice, stirring constantly until
thickened, Add noodles, pineap-
ple chunks, and ham. Blend well.
Pour into greased 11 -quart cas-
serole and sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs. Bake at 350° F.,
30 minutes. Serves 4.
Here is a tuna casserole that
calls for raw potatoes. if you
want to hurry it, use cooked
potatoes and reduce the cooking
time 30 minutes.
'PUNA ANI) PO'1'A'l'O
CASSEROLE
3 tob1epsoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
"i teaspoon salt
!;r teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
12 cup minced onion
3 cups thinly sliced raw
potato
1 can tuna fish 17 ounces)
1 cup rice crispies
1 teaspoon melted butter
Melt the 3 tablespoons Nutter;
stir in flour, salt, and pepper,
Add milk and minced onion;
cook over low heat, stirring con-
stantly until thick and smooth.
Arrange sliced potatoes and flak-
ed tuna in alternate layers in
a greased casserole, Pour cream
sauce over mixture. Crush cereal
slightly, inix with melted butter
and sprinkle over top of creamed
mixture. ' Bake at 350° F. for
about 1 hour, Serves (1.
•
* *
Sprinkle grated cheese lightly
over this casserole of mushrooms
and crab meat before you bake
it. It serves 4.
MUSHROOM CRAB MEAT
CASSEROLE
3 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon minced onion
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
1 3 -ounce can chopped broiled
mushrooms
1 teaspoon A-1 sauce
1/2 teaspoon celery salt
1/ teaspoon dry mustard
1 cup cooked rice
1 7 -ounce can crab treat
Grated cheese
Cook butter and oinion In
saucepan for about 1 minute,
then stir In flour. Add milk,
contents of can of mushrooms,
A-1 sauce, celery salt, and mus-
tard. Cook, stirring constantly,
until sauce thickens and boils.
Remove from heat. Add rice and
crab meat which has been coarse-
ly flaked and all pieces of car-
tilage removed. Mix lightly but
well, then pile in 4 greased indi-
vidual baking dishes. Sprinkle
with cheese. Bake at 325° F. un-
til cheese is lightly browned —
about 25 minutes. Serve imme-
diately. •
Add some crumbled mint
leaves and chopped ripe olives
to this lamb casserole and serve
it piping hot.
LAMB CASSEROLE
11/2 cups cubed cooked lamb
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 IA cups milk
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
IA cup cubed process Canadian
cheese
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
11/2 cups cooked rice
1 teaspoon crumbled mint
leaves
!�cup chopped ripe olives
Melt butter in skillet and
blend in flour and salt. Gradual -
Something About A
New Movie Star
Natalie Wood has been acting
since she was 5, has reigned as
a queen of the fan magazines, has
somehow failed to get typecast,
and has seldom shown more tal-
ent than could be stuffed into an
Oscar's little toe, But with her
sudden burst in "Splendor in the
Grass" and "West Side Story,"
Miss Wood will almost certainly
be nominated for, and may win,
Oscar himself. In a year that has
produced a shattering separation
from actor Robert Wagner, the
two movies have added a peculiar
strain: After years of vacuous
popularity, she suddenly ,finds
herself being taken seriously,
Public testimonials are more
common than private ones itt
Hollywood, but Miss Wood gets
both, "She's a very • likable kid,
and I think she works hardest at
that—she tries hard to be liked,"
a friend said recently, "She's not
the usual Hollywood tough guy."
Karl Malden says,
"1 think Natalie is an absolutely
wonderful girl in every possible
way," Jerome Robbins, who is
not given to careless praise, said
last week. "She has enormous
talent, She is completely ded-
icated. She has an enormously
sensitive face—everything reflects
in it immediately. She learned
so fall thatshe would know a
dance step before you could finish
showing her, She has a lot of
femininity. But there': no weak-
ness there. She has great object-
ivity—she's a helluva poker play-
er. A marvelous sense of humor.
She can be wicked and she can
be funny."
The fun -loving Miss Wood once
strolled through Greenwich Vill-
age barefoot and playing a flute,
and upon graduation from high
school she sent a box of cigarette
butts to the Los Angeles Board
of Education, an impulsive bit of
nose -thumbing at tutors who
wouldn't let her smoke on the
ly add the milk, stirring con-
stantly until sauce is thickened.
Stir in mustard. Place the lamb,
cheese, p i ell i e n t 0, rice, mint
leaves, and olives in a 1 -quart
casserole. Fold in sauce. Bake
for 20 minutes at 425" F. Serve
hot.
If you want to make a maca-
roni and cheese casserole have a
new look and taste, add a gener-
ous amount of chopped ripe
olives to the sauce. When you've
poured macaroni and sauce into
a buttered casserole, top with a
circle of tomato slices, Bake as
usual, but just before serving,
sprinkle with chopped parsley,
• * •
PORK AND APPLE
SIIEPIIERD'S PIE
2 to 3 cups cubed roast pork
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 cans (1014 oz. each)
mushroom gravy
1 teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
1 large onion, thinly sliced
teaspoon rosemary
3 cups sliced tart apples
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons sugar
1 cup water
2 cups mashed potatoes
Melted butter
Brown pork cubes in salad oil,
Add mushroom gravy, salt, pep-
per, onion, and rosemary. Sim-
mer uncovered 15 minutes. Mean-
while, sprinkle apple slices with
lemon juice; add sugar and 1 cup
water. Add apple mixture to
pork mixture, Simmer 15 to 20
minutes longer, or until onion
and apples are tender. Thicken
gravy, if desired, Turn into cas-
serole.
Spoon mashed potatoes around
edge of casserole. Brush' potatoes
with melted butter or margarine.
Bake in hot oven, 425° F. 12 to
15 minutes or until potatoes are
golden brown, Makes 4 to 6
servings,
/a
ISSUE 45 — 1961
set, "1 once ,1 her if she
hadn't missed ;, iot cd normal
things a.; a child actress," Mal-
den said recently, "She was about
18, anal ;t turned 0'.1t she'd never
boon on a simple family picnic.
Can you imagine.' c,) 1 .:cit
couple of others and v, r t,mlc
her out on one, She' ,vr,i i;."
13y the time "Spl, , ,Ir i.) the
GI'a,s" Ca111e along, h' '.left:l', ^11115
Wood was ready to Lav a.'cr' at
least childish roles. "Seto
like she was ser.in)-• !I L'1' Ii 0,"
director Elia Kaz ,n says, "She
knew that she had made a lI t of
bad pictures, that her ...timer was
in danger, and she wantt:o11 to
right it before it was. tr,c. late,
She did," The result has obvious-
ly startled even Nat:'lir Wood,
"Nly impression is that. chile act-
ors tend to be extremely rt'cure
in some areas, and.I1seCI':'o in
other's," Kann ayt.. ''Natlilirf'V
still a little used to hying wade
up like a doll and having aurae
adult come alon;t end tell her
'Get the hell Dues t 1' 'e ,'l,l do
this, "
'1'hc e day, Nota:1: 'rtee'"i it'1115
Naw
modestly phis)) r? 1 wvin'.ted by a h'r,:,� +'t :1:1:141
)Irt,;l 1 of
1\Tatalie \;'li,id :1:i` else , f. .•"i1e
fatale, targe i,lu,''; es ring
dead ahead, i , Ede c: :
ligcrently .. o . • ung
lnur'h as the next ,:: , but : r -
wise the likeness ;, :•tp•-0 A
writable wisp at 5 feet iu+
moves at a float, flu,
quick, broad, shy senile, i,,. •.' r -
.i
quostiens politely itncl c'•ri•
dearly.
Thum' has been a belat. at-
tempt to mei—note her ,0 ;40
intellectual, "I r!ru)'t ::n;',. that
I'd be considered a. r . cat rc n:1c r,
but 1 admire 'f
writing trcnlr n(IOO'
self said recent i` "'i :ie :r ; I ry
of it. I guess that '• neem; wl•itecs,
he was my first •.;:•c,1 ,one. and
your fiat love i , ntthir. inn
don't forget easily.
"I'n1 still a Or..x.,n: g ri in
some ways," she Y,'.' it ::1 "l
don't think l've had the cipor-
tunily to be typed y,- t Arc/he
will he, but for ' ie •ll, ner.t I'm
glad 11n not. People are rescuer
trying to put nc in this category
or that. I guess 1 j:Is don't typo
easily, When .vol g t down to it,
I don't think anybody do,';,"
•
WELL -KNIT — For wear at
home, this knitted ensemble
presents a glamorous chal-
lenge to the hand knitter.
The outfit combines harle-
quin -patterned sweater and
skirt with block knit pants
and a black knit sosh.
AMERICAN STYLING INFLUENCE? — TI1e n:tv model Russian passenger car, "Chaikc,
is shown in Moscow. Wings and hood hove b..;.l rec'esigned by the Gorky factory, cnd
the Chaika faintly resembles some U.S, c -r;: Ccu';'e headlamps, slight tail fins, cover::)
re'r t"' -eel well, chrome body trim, smart grill, end a buggy whip -type radio antenna.
Tame Pheasants
And Wild Hunters
The second clay of (l, toper,
falling on a Monday, turned out
to be the opening of the bird sca-
aon—a date 1 neglected to mark
4own and hence arose briskly in
the beauty of the dawn and fared
forth as if Were any other love -
y day, ' Pernicious chance had,
Meantime, done a mean trick on
Me, and it goes to show, I found
Myself thinking about a pear,
plical nicely in a nappy with a
bit of sugar on it,
Now, I should state that as far
as birds go I am in a special sit-
uation, Our upland acre; are
pleasant and congenial, And here
In Maine we have a gatlle-man-
*gement program which 1 have
to live tvith even if I don't like
1t, It culminates in the vicinity
of September when all the game
wardens come around with great
Crates on trucks and turn ring-
necked pheasants loose. In my
opinion, and this Is shared by
some farmers here and there, a
great public service would accrue
if the sportsmen would shoot the
wardens rather than the birds.
Anyway, as soon as the pheas-
ants, fresh from the sheltering
safety of fenced game -farms, are
turned loose they become "wild."
The pheasant originated in Asia,
and has been a domesticated bird
si th'e "Ding Dong Dynasty,''
A no more wild than a Bar-
red Rock rooster, or a hired girl
gong to the woodpile to get
kindling.
But by mismanagement, poor
conservation, and the foibles of
bureaucratic biology, the native
game birds of this region have
dwindled mightily, The wood-
cock and pa'tridge (the ruffed
grouse) survive in considerable
numbers, but unluckily live in
the woods where they are hard to
Lind if you're in a hurry. Besides
$t isn't possible to take these
beautiful creatures into a hen
pen and augment them by artifi-
lel incubation and forced feed -
ng, So, to infest the fields and
ringes of Midland with some-
thing the agile hunter could
practically shoot from his auto -
Mobile seat, the state has under-
taken a hatching program, and
kheasants were enacted into
game," Tho whole program seines a matter of "put and take."
We seldom see a pheasant from
snow -go to August, although
woodcocks and grouse nest in
our woods and may be enjoyed
Ail year, But suddenly, with the
Unbuttoning of orates, the fields
IIwarm with pheasants, Our land
es so, and Is disposed thus, and
I11 the birds released up and
(town the valley and ridges make
e beeline for our orchards, Dur -
kg the last week of September
flock of 15 or 20 ate all the
hollyhock seeds by the back
floor, and roosted at night In the
lowering crab, They would arise
in the morning, trot out to my
4tuckpond for a drink, and set the
mallards into a tizzy, My mal-
lards have a deep sense of pos-
session,
They did not know, .and I for-
got, that Monday was to be the
appointed day, and fate had
meted a rendezvous. As I say, I
thought of a pear, and I pulled
on• my rubber boots against the
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
V
3
A
AId0
0
Al
Coo
V09
I'a
0
0
9
9
IN9WV
05 V3
OVH9
VHi?! V
w 3na
9.1N3
l95V3o
1e00
taloa
'7V - '1MV
Vd dog
thick dew and sallied forth.
I cannot speak loo highly of
the occasion. The finest of ar-
rangements had been made, and
every prospect pleased, The cat-
bird and cuckoo called cheerily
from the glen, and a raucous
crow answered forsooth from
yonder pine. The mists of the
morning hung over the eastward
valley, and the stn was working
on thein with a will, The bay
of a tied -up hound over in the
next town seemed mournful and
distressed. Beads of dew festoon-
ed the thistle and gorse, what-
ever gorse is, and my pants -legs
were soon soaked above my
boots, It was refreshing, To pop
from bed into the magnificence
of a country morning remains
one of life's finest joys, and to
have a nice ripe pear on top of
that is almost more than mortal
deserves.
The pear tree I had in mind,
and which 1 have since picked, is
an understanding tree which
knows that no pear is any good
until it has yellowed on the twig
and dropped into the dew -drench-
ed dawn just in time for break-
fast. It was my thought to show
my appreciation of this bounty,
and if possible catch such a pear
on the first bounce. I was orient-
ed pear -wise, and absorbed by
the peripheral peace and loveli-
ness.
Il was at this point, about sev-
enteen feet beyond the barn that
I almost stepped on a cock pleas-
ant in the grass, and rudely in-
terrupted his ntatutinal medita-
tions, I -Ie trade a long outcry,
after his kind, which is some-
thing like having a John Peel
obligato blown in your ear by
a mad bugler, and at this a whole
flock of bedded -down pheasants
arose from the grass all about
me and flew off in 38 directions.
Nor did I know that five lusty
hunters, assisted by two fine bird
dogs, had been creeping up on
this lair from the mists beyond,
Before I could retreat I had
been decimated by 27 shots, each
of which made a whistling sound
of a most interesting quality as it
passed by, and none of which
actually struck me, And, I am
happy to report, none of which
connected with a bird, either.
The gentlemen seemed a bit put
out that I had flushed the covey
before they were quite ready,
their attitude seeming to be that
a householder going after a pear
should show greater respect tor
the amenities,
Thinking the Battle of Gettys-
burg was being re-enacted by the
National Guard, my wife arose
then, and our old dog, who is
gun-shy, went under the refri-
gerator. When 'I came into the
kitchen, feeling like Pershing on
his triumphal return, she said, "1
forgot about the hunting season!"
The peears were delicious, —By
John Gould in the Christian
Science Monitor,
DUKE SHOULD QUIT, WHEN
HE'S AIHEAD;
Is the documentary business
getting out of hand? Producer
Jack Le Vien, who originated
the memorable Winston Chur-
chill series for ABC, announced
last month that he is going to do
a documentary, or possibly a
series of thein, on the Duke of
Windsor, using old newsreel clips
and 10,000 feet of 35 -mm, home
movies (of elephant hunts, yacht
cruises, British troops in review)
shot by the duke and his friends
over the years, The duke's main
reason for agreeing to the doc-
umentary, Le Vien said, is that
he wants "to set the record
straight" on his abdication and
marriage—again! The whole idea
will come as a shock to those of
us who thought that all members
of royalty were taught not to be
a bore.
Fun Is like insurance: the old-
er you get the more it costs,
PACE OF SPACE — A scientist is mirrored in a space-age invention
palled an atomic particle tracer, The tracer, at Hughes Aircraft
laboratories, was used to design an ton engine, said to be the
key to trips to distant planets. The tracer contains hundreds of
needlelike electrodes immersed in several Inches of water.
tlectric fields are created exactly like the fields In an Ion engine,
which gets its thrust from accelerated atoms.
HOW DRY HE WAS — William Barret could not wait until
the water boy brought him a cup to quench his king-sized
thirst. He took matters into his own hands by drinking from
the water container directly. The 240 -pound tackle was play-
ing in o U.S. Army football game on Okinawa.
TIIHARN FRONT
oJoht
an
Six years of hail -suppression
work in the grain -growing great
plains of the Province of Alberta,
Is said to have saved farmers
many tithes its cost,
* * *
So reports J, T, Bishop, pres-
ident of his local hail -suppres-
sion association, and member of
the Alberta Research Council's
hail -suppression advisory group.
He says the program has cost,
in all, some $600,000, and he es-
timates the saving throughout
the years in crops alone at
$6,000,000 to $8,000,000—there are
other savings in animals and
structures. *
Mr. Bishop was in Denver,
Colo on a visit to Dr. Irving P.
Krick, private forecaster and
"cloud -seeder" whose Canadian
affiliate company has conducted
the Alberta program throughout.
Dr, Krick in turn said Alberta
has the world's worst hailstorms,
and that "if we can control hail
there, we're ready to tackle it
with confidence in any other area
anywhere."* * *
He names the wesetern United
States, particularly the great
plains just east of the Rockies,
some of southern South America,
and the Po Valley of Italy, as
among other "hail alleys" of the
planet earth,
The Alberta hailstorms are
both numerous and gigantic.
They occur virtually every sum-
mer day somewhere, in the sou-
thern quarter of the huge pro-
vince.
Born, as it were, in the warm
updrafts springing from the
sunny eastern slopes of the Rock-
ies west of Calgary, the pro-
vince's metropolis, and roiling as
high as 50,000 feet or more, they
cover the plains areas in "swath-
es" that are sometimes 20 miles
wide and 200 miles long. This is
several times the dimensions of
the biggest hailstorms occurring
in the United States.
. • .
Also, the hailstones may grow
to gigantic size, that of golf balls
or, sometimes, of tennis balls.
The storms may beat growing
crops into sodden gray pulp, kill
or injure animals, beat in roofs,
damage autos and cause other
mishaps, Many an Alberta farm-
er has saved himself only by
crawling under his tractor or
trucic when such a storm caught
him i11 the open,
• .
Mr, Bishop says that farmers
within the hail -suppression dis-
tricts get their money back when
hailed out, and that for the first
time; in 1931 no money has had
to be refunded.
He said this record was, the
more striking because hail dam-
age was severe elsewhere, .and -
was severe within the district this
spring, before the suppression
program began in the middle of
June, * * *
Following his Denver visit, Mr.
Bishop made an impassioned plea
to the Alberta Research Coun-
oil's hail studies advisory com-
mittee, for renewed official sup-
port of the program, writes Ros-
coe Drummond in the Christian
Science Monitor.
Such support had been with-
drawn after the 1959 hail season,
when damage within the parti-
cipating districts was virtually as
severe as outside. Dr, Krick has
asstuned the responsibility for
this, He says it resulted from his
assigning inexperienced person-
nel to the task.
Alberta has a provincial hail
insurance plan which sets rates
by townships, and in scores of
townships they are as high as,
20 percent, in other words a
farmer. in such an area must pay
$20 for each $100 of protection
for a season.
. . .
But farmers may also, by a
two-thirds vote, tax themselves
to finance hail -suppression, Even
after the 1959 experience two
groups of farmers in districts
totalling about 750,000 acres
voted by four -to -one to tax
themselves an extra 11 mills per
dollar of assessed valuation —
on top of 69 -mill regular taxes—
for the hail program.
The city of Calgary, which lies.
just off the southwest corner of
one district, contributed $7,200
by an 11 -to -1 vote of its council.
The whole, works out to about
15 cents an acre for the entire
area,
The hail -reporting service of
the provincial research council,
however, covers about $15,000,-
000 acres, or 20 times the area of
the two districts, which are con-
tained within it, and includes
some of the highest -hazard or 20 -
per cent townships.
Several thousand farmers and
others regularly send in hail re-
porting cards, This provides a
basis for comparing experience
within and without the hail -sup-
pression districts,
Tragedy Had
The Last Laugh
He was a wispy lithe man with
deep sad eyes.` His neighbors in
the neat suburban town of River
Vale, N.J., never knew much
about him, but if they had, they
would have nodded wisely, no
doubt, and said something like
"that's always the way." Because
sad -eyed, French -born Edward
Guillaume had spent the best
part of his 69 years as a clown
—"Polidor the Clown." He had
capered his grease -painted way
across five continents, perform-
ed for presidents and kings, until
eight years ago when arthritis
forced his retirement from Ring-
ling Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey,
Next door to Guillaume's small
cottage lived another figure from
the tanbark world, a dark-haired
woman in her late 40s named
Elena Gabrielle, Neighbors didn't
know much about her, either, ex-
cept that she kept a number of
fox terriers and toy poodles ken-
neled nearby and trained them in
her hack yard, usually with Guil-
laume's help, She had an act
called "The. Cirrus Act" (which
she put on at New York's Free-
domland),
If the neighbors suspected that
Elena and Guillaume were lovers,
nobody got exercised, The two
lived sedately in their separate
houses and minded their own
business. One of the few who
knew Guillaume at all well said:
"Ile was one of the gentlest men
f ever know, Ife had a funny
little twinkle, always ready with
a joke. Ile loved the dogs. He
made a little coat for one of them
for Christmas, with holly and
all."
But on a mid-morning of last
month, the traditional inner tor-
ment of the gentle clown ex-
ploded into violence. Neighbors
heard loud angry voices coming
from Elena's windows, They
heard Guillaume's tortured ac-
cents, accusing her of infidelity.
Then came screams. The neigh-
bors called police.
Guillaume apparently heard
them fumbling at the locked kit-
chen door. "Don't come in," he
shouted. "1'11 kill myself and you
too,"
A moment later carne a loud
bang and clouds of smoke,, Guil-
laume had set off a homemade
bomb, the kind of bomb that in
his circus days he used to set off
as the high spot of his act, The
crowds used to roar with laugh-
ter when the big bang came and
Polidor and the rest of the clowns
scampered off in hopping dismay.
Now it was just an empty, piti-
ful gesture, The explosion blood-
ied Guillaume's face, but it didn't
kill anybody. The killing had
taken place.
The policemen broke down the
door. Through the smoke they
saw the body of Elena Gabrielle
slumped on a kitchen chair, Her
head had been split with an
ax. There were 50 knife wounds
in her pajama -clad body. Prop-
: ped beside her was a photo-
graph of Guillaume and herself
—and on it, scribbled in penciled
block letters, were the Spanish
words "haste la muerte" ("untiI
death"). Before the officers could
seize him, Guillaume knelt be-
side the slain woman—and Poli -
dor the Clown sobbed his heart
out,
Afterward, to a judge, Guil-
laume could only say—the sad
eyes hollow and unseeing: "I
don't care what you do to me.
My life is over,"
Even the tragedy of the clown
had its macabre joke, - First to
reach the bloody scene was a
Patrolman Gore. From NEW.S-
WEEK,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Jump
1, Firm
8, Store
2, Pointed tool
13, On the
sheltered side
l4. European
juniper
15. Moro
destructive
17. Glacial ridges
18. Price
19, Galt of a
horse
21. Desist
23, Revelers
28, Grafted
' (Her.)
27. Open vessels
28, Neuter
pronoun
29, Owing
80. Irish poet
31. Or, latter
82, Land measure
83, Robust
34, Orchestra
85, Delays
37, Moldy
38. Gaelic
39. Dispatched
40. Food tush
42. Turning
40. Relax
?, Bad
46, Ignited
40. Hearty
atiproVat
50.1'41i -eyed
puce
51, At( rmallve
Vote
DOWN
1. Owned
1, Be under
obligation
3. Pacify
4. Untrue
6, Having
descended
0, Observe
.1 2. 3
11
IS
)IMY SCIIOOJ
LESSON
Ity Rev, it, Barcla) Warren
ILA., 11.1)
Growth 'Through Self -Discipline
2 Peter 1:2-11
Memory Selection: Every man
that strivclh for the mastery is
temperate in all thinks. Now they
do it to obtain a corruptible
crown; but we an incorruptible,
1 Corinthians 9:25,
The holy man in the far East
who lies on spikes is practising
self-discipline. 13u1 to what end?
The Communist practises self-
discipline, too.
Jesus said, "Whosoever will
come after me. let him deny
himself, and take up his cross,
and follow inc," Mark 8:34. We
must turn our back on the sinful
carnal self before we can find
peace in Jesus Christ. Turning to
Jesus involves turning from sin.
When one has found release from
sin in his life through faith in
Christ there is a great change.
Paul wrote, ''Therefore if any
man be in Christ, he is a new
creature: old things are passed
away; behold, all things are be-
come new," 2 Corinthians 5:17.
Self-discipline in the Christian
is not practised to guy the favor
of God or attract the commenda-
tion of inen. It springs from
God's love in his heart, Paul
wrote, "Though I bestow all my
goods to feed the poor, and
though I give my body to be
burned, and have not love, it
profiteth ire nothing." 1 Corin-
thians 13:3
When my cousin, Rev. W. A.
Smith was giving his farewell
message before returning to In-
dia six years ago, he gave us an
intimate view of a missionary's
feelings. A missionary is often
asked, "Do you like it on the mis-
sion field?" He went on to enu-
merate many things which he
does not like, The lack of sani-
tation among the people is one,
However, a missionary is happy
labouring among the people be-
cause he loves Christ and sees
some of these people coming to
share in this love. A Christian
has in view the greater values of
life. Therefore he can give up
..some of the comforts that he may
help to carry out the great com-
mission of .preaching the gospel
to every creature.
Christ is all and in all to those
who love Hih1. ', '
ISSUE 45 — 1961
7, Of the third
rank
8, Goes in haste
9. Celerity
10. Harem room
11, Through
18. Quantity of
medicine
20. Noise of the
surf
11; Evergreen
tree
22, Harden
23. Crosses
24, Laughing
26. Research
4S 6 7
3f. Abutted
30. Damages
31, In a savory
manner
33. Steel
34. Bat a ball
lightly
36. Annoy
37, Farinaceous
39. Agitate
40: Billow
41. Amateur
radio operator
43. Egg
(comb. form)
44. Contend
45. Gr, letter
E ' 9 ,o q
'4
16 •
IS
►p
20
a► '22
,ste
a
1
36
36
6
49
41
Answer elsewhere on this page
EGG BATTER — Traffic was scrambled along with eggs at a busy intersection in San
Diego, after the guard bars at the back of a delivery truck gave way. Fireman spent
nearly an hour washing away the 12,000 -egg asphalt omelet's mess.
1
.
Plitt in 1"
GREEN GIANT PEAS
2 - 15 oz. tins 35c
MARGENE• MARGARINE
1 lb. pkg. 29c
▪ BURNS DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW
21 oz. tin 49c
CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE
large 48 oz. tin 29c
DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE
48 oz. tin 49c
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING
32 oz, jar 69c
• CLUB HOUSE PANCAKE SYRUP
1 lb. jar 25e
For Superior Service
Phone 156
r,-
r•r
See Fairservice
We Deliver
bargains Of The Year
1961 CHEV, Sedan
1961 PONTIAC Sedan
1961 FORD half -ton
- 1957 CONSUL Sedan
1956 DODGE V8
1955 PONTIAC Sedan
1954 CHEV, Coach
1951 FORD Half Ton
1956 CHEV. Coach Older Models,
Har'm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
WANTED
Applications 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.
- .) George Sloan, Treasurer,
f""
Blyth Union Cemetery.
Fresh Picnic Shoulders per lb, 39e
Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 49c
Schneider's Link Sausage per Ib. 39c
Grade A Chickens per lb. 33c
Grade A Turkeys per lb. 53c
Meaty Ribs per lb. 53c
Blade Roast Beef per lb. 53c
Florida Pink Grapefruit, 96's 10 for 49c
Domestic Spy Apples per bushel 1.99
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 10 Ib. bag 25c
Fancy Quality Thlman Sweets, Snows. Kings,
and Macs ' per bushel 1.89
Nestles Quick, 1 lb. tins 43c
Carnation or Red and White Milk ' 7 cans 1.00
Libby's Pork and Beans, 15 oz. tin 6 tins 1.00
Kam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 37c
Walker's Saltines, 1 lb. pkg. 27c
Domestic Shortening, 1 Ib. pkg. 31c
Stewart's
Red I1 White 'Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
-- 1--rawiiI lLlrY .J 1111l,WIU. .ull er,.nw,Ir 1. 11 *Milli el d CYC 111 1141611.1 Igo 10.11-r d. 11 11 1111 1.1 Hill 1 1
TIML STA Alttl
_...._..............r .-
AUBURN NEWS
Rummage Sale A Success
Cver 500 attended the second Bum•
mage sale and raised $719.31 for the
new Conununity Aienorial Hall last
Saturday afternoon in the flail. tong
before the opening time of the sale
many interested buyers were present
from many neighbouring towns and
Arent intere.t was taken throughout the
:.:ternoon in the sale. Much credit is
given to the chairman, Robert Cham•
ncy, and his committee who canvassed
:he entire district for donations, The
ai ctionecr, George Nesbitt, of Blyth
who donated his services tree to the
Ilall Board sold washing -machines, el•
eerie stoves, kitchen buffets, dishes,
tasters, electric irons, sowing machin.
es, floor lamps, books, farm produce
such as corn, oats, turnips potatoes,
carrots, beets and live ducks. Arthur
Youngblut was the clerk and Bert
Marsh was the treasurer. Three small
blrck puppies brought keen bids from
the ycnnger set and two had to he re-
turned when the mothers found they
had bought new pets, These were tale'
sold. This auction realized $265.23,
The Cider Booth in charge of Mr. Wil-
liam Straughan look in $16.70 by selling
it by the glass, The bake table which
had been planned by the convener al
the Women's Committee of the Hall
Beard, Mrs. W. T. Robison, was taken
over by Mrs. Gcorgc Milian, Those
appointed were, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mrs,
D. Haines, Mrs. R, J. Phillips w;lh
Mrs, W. L. Craig as cashier, Other la•
dies of the community assisted in this
busy booth which realized $115.31. The
used clothing and shoes, etc. tables
were convened by Mrs. Robert Arthur
with Airs, Ed, Davies, Mrs. Oliver An-
derson and Mrs. W. Bradnock as the
cashiers, These tables brought in $97.71
and the children's clothing, $11.09. The
beautiful quilt on which tickets are be•
ing sold has up to date brought in
$167.25 with $35,50 made last Saturday
by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor who sold
tickets in front of the quilt, This win
be drawn for on the official opening
night. The refreshment booth operate
by the Women's Institute for the Halt
Board was convened by Mrs. Bert
Craig, with members assisting through._
out the afternoon and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt as cashier, Later on ether nr•
tides were sold and brought in $11.25.
Those who gave money contributions
were, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, $25,00,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, R.R. 5, Gode-
rich, $25.00, Oliver McBrien, Goderich,
$2.00, Harvey McGee, $10.00, Wm. Cory
$2.00, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bainton, Blyth,
$25,00, Howson and Howson Ltd. Blyth,
$10,00, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson,
EAST WAWANOSII TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the an•
nual meeting for the Nomination of
Candidates to fill the Offices of Reeve,'
Four Councillors and Two members of
the School Board of the Townshrti-
School Area for the Township of nasi
Wawanosh for the year 1962, will be
i held at the Belgrave Community Centre
in the Village of Be:grave in the Town.
ship of East Wawanosh at one o'clock
in the afternoon on Friday, November
24111, 1961, •
That in case there should be more
than the necessary number of cacti
dates proposed and a poll demanded.
polls will be open from nine o'clock
a.m. until five o'clock p.m. on Satur-
day, December 2nd, 1961.
At the following places, that is tc
say: -
Polling Sub -Division No. 1 at Schou'
House No. 10, Concession 2, James
Walsh, D.R.O., Mason Bailey, Poll
Clerk.
- Polling Sub -Division No. 2 at School
House No. 13, Concession 7, Borden
Scott, D,R.O., Ivan Wightman, Poh
Clerk.
Polling Sub -Division No, 3 at School
House No. 9, Concession 12, Henry Pat.
tison, D.R.O., Mrs, R. Reavie, Poll
Clerk. •
Polling Sub -Division No, 4 at the
House of George McGee, Lot 30, Con-
cession 10, Ernest Snowden, D.R.O..
Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk,
Polling Sub -Division No. 5 M Arthur':
. furniture Store in the Village of
- Auburn, Oliver Anderson, •D.R.O,, John
Lockhart, Poll Clerk,
Clerk's Office, East Wawanosh, No-
vember 6, 1961
R. II. THOMPSON,
Township Clerk.
37-2.
Goderich, $5,00, Miss Sadie Cartet.
Goderich, $5,00, and Wm. Wagner, $5.00.
Former Auburn Man Ilighest In Gradu-
ating Class
Named to the Dean's Ifonor list fol
exceptional academic achievement and
recipient of the Director's prize e
student with the highest standing iu
the graduating class at the autumn con
vocation at McMaster University, Ilan
ilton, was Mr. Stewart Toll, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'Poll, Auburn,
Born in East Wawanosh 'Township, Mr,
Toll attended S.S, No. 16 and the
Goderich District Collegiate Institute;
also Toronto Teachers' College. Ile
has certificates from the Ontario De'
partment of Education in Music. He
taught school at S.S.' No, 2, West Wow.
anosh, S.S. No. 5, Hulett (Londesl:aroi,
Wh'lby, Principal of the Onedia Ceti-
U'al School for lour years and is now
on the staff of the Caledonia High
School, teaching .'English, Music and
c; ography, Alluding this convocation
free this district were Mrs. Fred 'Poll
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and
Mrs. Hugh McCrostie, of Goderich.
Miss Bessie Renwick, Mrs, Paul Iten'
wick and Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Craw
ford, of Galt, visited last Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mr.
Ilarvey McGee.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor vis.
Red last Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs, Roni►1d Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell.
Michael and Janice, at Owen Sound
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton and Mr.
,John Hamilton also visited at Owen
Sound,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertosn. of
Copper Cliff, are visiting with her pat-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughau
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, J.
Robertson,
Airs, Thomas Johnston returned re•
cently from Victoria IIospital, London
where she had been a patient last
week, undergoing treatment.
1,Irs. Kenneth Scott and sons, Keith,
Wayne and Eric visited last Saturday
in Seaforth with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Alcheson.
Mr and Mrs. Everett Taylor attend-
ed the luneral services of Mrs. Norman
-Stuart at Lucknow last Saturday.
Congratulations are extended to Mr
and ,Mrs, Jinn Gloushet' on the birth
of their son in Clinton hospital on No-
vember 6.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, of Gode-
rich, and Miss Minnie Currie, of Nile,
visited on Sunday evening with Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Beadle.
Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell visited this
OPEN NOOSE
at the .
BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15
from 7 to 9 p.m,
All rooms will be open for
inspection by the visitors,
Displays of writing. art,
books, etc,
A prize will be given the
room having the most
Parents present.
All parents are invited to
attend.
Christmas Fair
Knox United Church,
Auburn
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17
at 7:30 p.m.
SPONSORED BY TIM WOMAN'S
ASSOCIATION OF THE CHURCH
Christmas decorations and novelties,
aprons, fancy work. baiting, including
Christmas cakes- and puddings, home
-. produce and cantly.
For advance orders contact the
president
MR,S, KENNETH McDOUGALL
Ten will be served.
5c • $1OO STORE, BLYTH
PICTURES--- New Shipment all sizes and latest
designs 19e to 4.19
XMAS CARDS--- Boxed or Single, Franey Wrap-
ping Paper, Bows, Seals and Tags.
BOXED STATIONERY--- New Fine Quality.
MATCHING BAG and BELT SETS 1.89
LAY -AWAY PLAN--- a deposit will hold your sel-
ection until Christmas.
`..11...� ..--..�I1J...,..1..N..,.....,....,_.,.....'..,...y,.... ....1y.+1.1.a.i_,._.,..,h-A
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
OLD FEATHER TICKS
also New Goose and Duck Feathers.
Write to: -
LOUIS WAXMAN
Brussels, Ontario.
Box 119
F
Wednes' ny, 1NTov. 8.1961
week with her daughter, Mrs, Louis
Blake, Mr.- Blake and daughters, AI
Brussels.
Master Jeff McClinchey, infant son
of Mr, and Mrs. David McClinchey.
I a patient in Sick Children's hospital
London.
Mr. and Mrs, H. IHellings, of Walton,
visited last Sunday with their son, Pet-
er, and Mrs, Hellinga,
Mr. and Mrs. Antos Andrew, Mrs.
Nelson 11111 and Miss Sadie Carter, of
Goderich. visited friends in the village
last Sunday.
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 Scourex Tablets 1.50
Phenothiazine (for worm removal) , , 1.00 and 1.95
Calcium Phosphate with Cobalt 1.25
Keratex for Pink Eye 1.50
Pellagrex Paste for Pig's 1.50
Ringtex Ointment (for Ringworm) ; . 85e and 1.50
Cow Pox Ointment 1.00
Fevrex (Sulfalnedication) 1.75 and 3.00
Gargetex (Ilerd Pak) 8.50
Muscles Tablets 3.50
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUG, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 20, BETTS
ROGERS MAJESTIC
STEREO HIGH FIDELITY
•
;6)1 titr�eeetr
:hl,
F117 - AM RADIO
19 tubes, 4 speed changer, diamond stylus, solid
wood cabinet, 4 speakers, tape inlets and outlets.
Regular $399,95 FOR $309.95
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
II ELECTRIC
Call 71
Television and Radio Repair.
Blyth, Ont.
•
SMELL'S FOOD. MARKET
Phone 39 . We Deliver
STOP SHOP Li SAVE
Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon , per tin 55c
Cheez Whiz Cheese Spread 16 oz. jar 59c
Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinners . . 2 boxes 29c
White Sugar Special 10 lbs. 79c -
Angelus Marshallows 1 Ib. pkg., 2 for 69c
Coleman's Lard, 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 39c .
Ballet Toilet Tissue, asstd. colours, 4.2 roll plc. 95c -
Schneider's Bacon Ends 1 lb. pkg. 69c •
Due to the big demand ton Sausage last Weekend
we will have the same deal this week. Call
Friday morning and be sure.
King Size Fab Special per box 1.00
Mix Liquid Detergent 2 - 24 oz. bottles 95c i
Proclamation
At the request of Legion members and in co-oper-
ation of other municipalities I hereby proclaim a
THREE HOUR CLOSING
of Businss Places on
SAT., NOVEMBER i nth
REMEMBRANCE DAY
fon 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.
SCOTT R. FAIRSERVICE, Reeve.
1.4-0-4-0-04-•+•-•-• •+• 0+1+ G$- 4-w+--•+a.-rs-•-•44+++++* 1.+H-•+
Special Services
AT BLYTH CHURCH OF GOD, NOV. 12 - 19
SUNDAY SERVICES, NOVEMBER 12 and 19
at 11:00 a.m, and 7:30 p.m.
WEEK NIGHT SERVICES NOV. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17
at8pm.
Guest Speaker: Rev. L. R. Hoffman, Grand Bend
Special Music at Each Service.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
f+44444-44-44444444 •44444-04-.4+++44444-44-4444444444-44-444 s