HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-11-22, Page 1VOLUME 74 - 39
E ANDAR
Authorized as second class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, `VEDNESIAY, NUJ', 22, 1961 Subscription Rater $'2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
post Office Department, Ottawa.
and for payment of postage in cash,
Three Injured In Head -On Crash
last Saturday Night
Once again the second curve in High-
way 4 about one toile south of Blyth
has been the scene of a serious asci.
deet \vhen two cars met head-on l i,'i
Saturday night,
A London man, William Anthony
Fitzpatrick, 41, of 436 Charlotte SL,
the stile occupant of one of the care
was taken to Clinton hospital by the
Ball and Mulch ambu:ancc of Clinton
and later to St. Joseph's hospital, I..on.
don, reported to be in serious condi.
tion,
The 'rasher Ambulance service, mi
Illylh, attended to the victims of the
ether ear, driven hy David Comnrton
of Kintail, who suffered knee and head
lrtjhir'i('s. Mss Eleanor fart; had si'v
ere facial lacerations, but her brother
l.,at'1.1', ith:o it passenger in the Comp
ton eat', was not hurt,
Pres, Constahht Alex
Code -rich, investigated,
Twaddle, el
LOCAL RESIDENTS RECEIVE
CITIZENSHIP PAJ'EItS
$55,011 BiNGO WON
(,AST SATURDAY
The $55.00 Jack I'ot {lingo prize was
won last Saturday night at the weekly
Lions Club bingo.
lite ntor.cy was offered if the bingo
was made in 60 calls or less and was
given to Mrs. John Young when she.
was successful in 59 calls,
Ander bin a will be held this Sal•
tn'day night in the ?tentorial hall when
:he $55,00 will again be tittered.
IIURONViEW AUXILiAR.1'
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS FAIR
The November meeting of Iluronvie v
Auxiliary was held in the craft room
al. Iluronvicw on November 201h with
an excellent attendance. 'hhe president
Mrs, r Dr.) 'Thompson presided. Mrs
W. L. Bennett was appointed treasur-
er, replacing Mrs. hale„ oud who i:,
returning to England,
A lively lel of gifts were received to
Thirty-five persons received Canadian be used at the Christmas !''air on the
Citizenship papers from 1hir'ot County ills of December. Appreciation was
Judge I''rauk Finglamd at an intpres• expressed by all for these gifts from
sive ceremony on Mol:clay evening of Blyth, Auburn and Pennebaker, of
last, wceek, at the court house, Gude Clinton. flans were finalized for the
rich. Fair, 'Tea and cookies will he served
'!'hose receiving their Canadian Citi by the auxiliary members following the
sale,
}lubcrt Hobe and Edelgard !Iola. The Walton W. I. are sponsoring the
Blyth; Gerhardus lleyink and Jamul birthday party for December. Mrs.
13oren(lina lleyink, R,11, 1, Blyth; Bruno Gurdon Cunningham reported plans for
Braccker, John 13raecker and Olga entertainment for December, '1'hc
Melanie 13raecker, 11.11. 2, Walton; meeting closed with lunch.
Fred l[cllinga and Sally Ilellinga, R.R.
3, Walton; Edouard Gertsch and Mar-
lene Maria Gertsch, 1..11, 2, 1Vallon;
Heinrich I''rauciscus Exel, 11r1t. 3.
Brussels.
zenship papers from this di Ariel. were:
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE PLAN
CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES
The regular meeting of the Friendship
Circle was held on 'Tuesday, November
14 at the home of, Mrs, John 1}unning
wills 16 present.
Mrs. Lorne Popp opened the meeting
with the call to worship and hymn.
"'!'his is My Father's World" was
sung. Mrs. Harold Knox read the
scripture and Mrs. Bruce Barrie led
in prayer. The hymn "God sees the
little sparrow fall" was sung. The
roll call was answered by the size ol
your stocking.
All members are reminded to hand
their General Mills box tops to Mr's,
Ray Madill before November 30th,
IL was decided to buy programs for
the Christmas Worship Service, also
World Friends fur Mission Band. A
committee fur making pop corn balls
for the Christmas concert will meet
in the church basement on Dccontbei
7th, were Mrs. Ray Madill, Mrs. hred
Howson, Mrs, Charles Johnston, Mrs.
Evan McLagan.
The December meeting will be held
at the manse with the following com-
mittee: Mrs. Robert Carter, -Airs. 13111
Young, Mrs. Bruce ha'.coiler, Mrs.
Dwight Campbell, Mrs. George Oster.
Rev, Mcl,a'gan showed a very inter
esting filar on Stewardship, The meets
closed with the benediction, after which
a delicious lunch was served,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, November 26, 1061,
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. J. Lane, 13.A., D.D., Minister.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service and Sun.
day School,
ANGLICAN CIIURCIi OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Aleally, Rector,
Sunday next before Advent
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10.30 a,m,—Sunday School,
10,30 am. —Mathis,
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,
I1cv, 11: Evan McLagan • Minister
Mrs; Donald Kai
Director of Music,
9;55 a.m,--Sunday Church School,
11.00 a.m,—Morning Worship,
CHURCH OF GOD
McCannel Street, Blyth,
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 105
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. to work on their dresses, Lunch was
9,00 p,m, Friday, Youth Fellowship, served.
THREE INJURED IN 5'IO111t1S
TOWNSHIP CRASH
Three persons were taken to Wing.
barn General 11o::pital from n twa-car
crash on the first line of Morris—'!'own•
ship two miles east of 11'inghanh, on
Saturday,
'they are Mrs. Jack Glouslte', of 11,11,
4, Winghanh, driver of one ear, with
face—Iacet'titfons, 'fractured knee and
shock; her daughter, 13arltara Gloush-
er, three, head injuries and face lacer•
ations; and Robert 13rucc McLennan.
also of R.R. 4, Wingltant, lacerations
and chest. injuries.
Provincial Constable Ron 13c11, ol
1Vingham, investigated,
AUBURN LADIES PRESENT
IMPRESSIVE; CIIItiSTtMAS 1''Allt
A pretty Christmas setting of min•
iature lighted church with a gowned
choir and a concealed record player
playing Christmas Carols, greeted vis•
iters to the Christmas Fair last Friday
evening in Knox United Church, Au.
burn. Receiving the guests were Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall, president of the
W.A. and Mrs, John Durnin, president
W.1,.S, Rcv, Charles Lewis of•
of the
tidally opened the !''air at 7:30 p.m,
Ihn
Sunday school auditorium was
attractively '(decorated with large red
tapers and Christmas wreaths and the
tables were attractively arranged with
honte•ntade baking, candy, aprons and
Many forms of fancy work done by the
members for this annual event, The
farm produce table also offered ninny 1
vegetables and fruits. Miss Margaret NIsSBI'1=111 Clinton Public Ilospilal on
R. Jackson was assisted in senior= Thursday, November 10, 1961, to Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Nesbit (nee Mary
Clark) the gift of u son, Michael
Clark,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs, Williard Armstrong and Mrs
Sol Shannon attended the funeral of
the latler's brother, Ire'. T. J. Rolan
son, at. Knox Presbyterian Church,
Stratford, on Saturday,
M►'. and Mrs, Gordon Craig and fair
ily, of Guelph, visited on Saturday
with the fornier's mother, Mrs. Robert
Craig.
Mr, and Mrs, John Simpson and Jean
cf Brussels, Mrs. Robert Craig, ol
Myth, spent Sunday with the latter's
daughter, Miss Ada Craig, of London.
Ales, 1lajur Youmbinl visited with
her son, l.,ynn and friends in 'Toronto
last week aid also attended the Royal
Wilder !''air.
Mrs, J. McDcu_gal1 was able to re•
turn to her (tome on Sunday after be-
ing a patient in Win;ham hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, R. I). Philp visited on
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs,
Ma.cCorkiidalc, of Owen Sound.
Mr. Richard Ewing and daughter.
Patricia, of ;:carbon, Visited on Sur
day with his uncles, Messrs, Robert
and Archie Somers, and aunt, Mrs. S.
Cunr!ng, On his return he was acconi
parried by his mother, Mrs, A. A. Lw•
i1.:', \vino had spent three weeks \vitt)
her brothers and sister,
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd 'Tasker, Dale and
Nevin visited on Sunday \villi Dr. .1,
C. and Mis. Ross, of Goderich,
Mr, Ronlad Philp and son, Stephen;
of 1.011(100, visited for a couple of days
last week with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. 11. I). Philp, and sister, Mrs. Wm.
Racine, Mr. Racine and fancily, of
C;orlericlh,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure and
family, of Milburn, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNichol,
11r. and Mrs. 'Thomas It Taylor, of
llelsa!l, visited on Tuesday with 11r:
and Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd,
Airs. George Gray, of Weston, visited
for a couple of days a week ago with
Mr, and Mrs. Jaclf,McNichol, and at•
tended the funeral of her Mint, Mrs.
\Vit. Nesbit, 0f Seaforth, on S,aturdny.
She was accompanied (home on Satur•
clay by Mr. and Mrs. McNicihol who
spent the weekend with Mrs, Gray and
her family, and also attended the Win.
ter Fair.
C,G,I.T. GiRLS ELECT OFFICERS
The Canadin Girls in Training met
in the Blyth United Church on Novcm•
her 16t11 and held their election of
officers, resulting as follows: president.
Alargarcl McCullough; vice-president
llonuy Bell; secretary', Gail Johnston:
treasurer, Joyce Johnston; pianist,
Heather Cleland.
Mrs. Webster explained the study for
the year and led the worship service.
It was decided that the girls will sell
the United Church calendars again this.
year.
Mr. 1}cLa'7,an led in a sing -song and
the girls enjoyed a game of "neigh-
bour's." The meeting dosed with taps
and will meeting again on the 23rd al
7 p.m.
BIRTHS
Christmas cards for the Mission Band
by Nancy Anderson,
The small tea tables, centred with a
small red poinsetta and evergreen,
were very busy as hutch was served
throughout the evening. The busiest
place was the rooms that were re-
served for the Children's Christmas
Fair. This was convened by Mrs.
Maurice Bean, who also was in charge
of the puppet show and the pictures,
A fish pond created great excitement
as each child fished for five cents and
received many treasures. Mrs. William
Lr Craig was in charge of this and was
assisted by her sons, Allen and Brian,
who asked if the gift was for a gir.
or boy, large or small, so the gift would
be suitable,
A booth of jewellery and small mita:
stents, operated by Mrs. Harold \Veb•
stem', sold many articles to their small
customers for a few pennies, Games
were also played and these were super-
vised by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. A lunch
of hot dogs and chocolate milk was
served to the small patrons. Despite
the cold, snowy evening, this fifth
Christmas Fair was a great success.
SEWING GROUP MEET
The ladies of tic Sewing group, "Fu -
cos on Finishes," Met at the home ol
Mrs, Keith Webster on Thursday ev-
erting with fourteen present, '('hey cul
out. dresses and practised putting in
zippers,
Another meeting was held 'Tuesday
evening, November 14t11 at the hone
of Mrs, Webster when they continued
PARENTS ViEW YEAR'S WORK AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPEN iIOUSE
The annual Open ]louse held last
Wednesday evening, November 15, al
the Blyth Public School attracted Many
parents of the community, with the
majority of families represented by
either one or both parents.
The evening; was planned as an iufol%
anal get-tagelhe' by teachers, parents
and pupils and gave leacher and parent
a chance to discuss problems and
preparations for the coming examhw-
lious.
Also a great interest to the visitor's
was the display of art, writing and
books set up in each of the rooms by
the pupils.
Mrs, Marshall's Kindergarten class
won the prize for the room having the
largest attendance of parents, with a
76 percent turnout.
BIItTIIS
1VEBS'TEIt--In 1Vhhghant General Mos•
pital on 'Thursday, November 16, 1961.
to Mr. and Mrs. David Webster.
(nee Ruth Mowatt) the gift of a son,
Stephen Wayne.
VERN SPEIRAN FLIES 10 IRELAND
1Ir, Vernon It. St eiran, W1,0 operat-
ed Speirau's 11ard\ware Store in Blyth
for a number 01 years, and is nuts a
Flight Lieutenant in the Royal Candi in
Air Force, stationed at Comex on Van
ccuve' ls_arll, left last tveek un a train-
ing mission to Bally Kelly, in Ireland,
aloin; with his crow 111 11lur, Irani lite
407 "Donlon" Maritime Petro' S:Juad
rat,
Dlakie; the jaunt will I II, Spcirai
were: Sergeant. Tem McCormick, (die,
go\v, 5cotlamd, I'';1, Paul i'inhniing;, C an -
'brook, 11.('„ and 1 ,I. Ross C'ui ry, of
L'dnlcntnn, A!bcr,a.
Former 1i iends in )Myth are proud
of the accons,►'ishmets Vern has load(
since re -joining the lf.C.A.F. and are
hoping that soon one of his flights wil.
:ring hint clsse enc,tt_h to home for a
friendly visit.
EXETER MAN HEADS WESTERN
(INTA1110 i'l IBI ISIII':Its
1)en_l!d roofthcel I, pub!! •her of the
Exeter '('nuc, Adwuca'e, was el'•otcu
President of the 11'e',t ru Vittorio 111-k
ly' Ncw':•I:aper A:;sec!alton al 0 nr club r
held in \i'aterio(' en Saturday.
Other officers ele,a''rI: Biel Landl.ur•
011311, Grand l'at'e}' Star and Vidctk.
fu vice-piestcicnl; 1Villi:lt1 '1'emplin.
Ferns News-Recod, secretary; (ten
'itcth Baulk, Pre_tun '!'inn::, Ireatie erg
directors, Ernest Ritz, Nese Ilatnhur,
Indeeendcrl, Aitss \filo,) Dnuhin,
ton M.w;•Itecorrl; panl•pres!dcnt
George 'Tatham, 1,i:tuwcl Danner.
It i;CEI''TION
A 1'ccci ,lion will he held fc r Mr and
)Airs, David Nabil (nee (lady:; Reid)
in Itlyth Alcnr.:rial Hall on Friday, No-
vember 21th, Jim force's Orchestra
Ladies bring lunch.
`v LSTI('iE1,I)
Mrs, Shirley Wood and children, of
Chalk River, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ger.
alt) McDowell oft Alonday,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Sharon
and Janet, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Thomas ,Mackie in Enhbro on Sun.
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDc\well, Mr,
and Mrs, Lloyd McDowell and Mr.
Gordon Hollowell visited with 1lr. and
Mrs, Murray McDowell, Coukstuwn, on
Sunday,
Mr. stay Perkins and Mr, Cecil Camp.
bell, Exeter, called on Mr. and Mrs,
II, Campbell, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Graeme McDowell attended the
Royal Winter !''air, Toronto, on WCII•
nesday,
Mr, and 11rs. Gurdon Smith were
visitors wilt) Miss Edna Smith, Kit•
client' (Jul Tuesday.
!''arm Forum was held 'Monday eV•
ening al the home of !Air. Charles Smith
with a good attendance. A lively dis-
cussion was held on the subject, "The
Farm Family, what's harrcnir',4 ti
it?" It was the opinion that there are
great changes taking place and they
are not a!I for the. better, Most com-
munities are suffering from the lack
of young people, especially girls. Next
week Farm Forton will he in the form
of a social evening al the home of Mrr.
Gerald McDowell.
.11r. and Mrs, Kcil.h Snell, Peter and
Canty, Guelph. were with Mr. enc
Mrs. (toward Campbell on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, IVnt. Kelly, of Sea•
forth, spout a couple of days last wccl;
with Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell.
Mr. Wm. 'Walden is visiting his
daughter, 11rs. hrank Harburn, Mr.
IIarburn and family, of ilensall.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Day.
id Webster, of Blyth, who are the proud
parents of a baby boy.
Mr, and Airs. T. J. Biggerstaff and
Mrs. Peter 13rontnter and daughter,
visited in 1Vingliam on Thursday,
CON (i 1t.ATU LA'.I'ION S
congratulations lo diaster Geon:Ye
Longman who celebrates his 11tlh birth.
day 011 Friday, November 34111,
Congratulations to Harold Lorne Ball.
Icy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bad-
ley, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, who
celebrates his 1st birthday 01 Sunday,
November 19th.
C'cn ratilalious to Cathy Madill who
celebrated her 3rd birthday on 'Tues-
day, November 21st,
.Congratutuli0us to Robert 11ntic(Ige
who celebrated his birthday on Novem-
ber 22nd.
Congratulations to Mrs. J. S. Chellew
who celebrated her birthday on Novem-
ber 22nd.
Here's an idea from the Ontario De•
liniment of Agricu'lut'c that will help
you get out of those icy spots this win-
ter: carry a 50 -pound hag of (hick
WILL CELEBRATE 501h WEDDING grits in the trunk of your LW. The grits
are quite cheap 1110e a bag) and don't
freeze as sand frequently does. Grits
are easy to clean up if some get spilled
in the trunk and because of their sharp•
cess, allow better traction on ice.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Allen, of Londe(boro, who will cele-
brate their 5011i wedding anniversary
on Thursday, November 30111,
Regal Chapter O.E.S. Elect Officers
OBITUARY
1185. 11AR1' KELLY
There ra:.: c•rl away in (initial Public
1lespiral en 'Tuesday, November 141h
11rs. 11,1u'y Kelly, widow of the late
Michael 11. belly, in her eighty -filth
year.
•hc was the dauh'itcr of Mr. and
NIrs, \Tilnian' Patrick IIaila;lan, and
WaS ['int ie i;ail 11';htwtumsh Townshii
an the Tarot now occupied hy Mr. and
Dhls, 41:nu ice Ilallaltan,
She was married in 191)1 to llicliac'
11, Ke!ly in Si. Afieb;:el'.s C.rtholic
L_Inu'ch, Myth, and lived the remainder
of her file on the farm on concession I
Uurris township. Her hus`and pre-
:eccascd her (:'1 I)(saari cr 31st, 1912,
1 iter !had live chilch'en, Brace daughter':,
111(1 two : n;!s, 111 ., ,Jr)serh Feeney
'N••Il'e'r Mr• Ge,l:;e Tanner cllary'i
,rd Sera, Pr't f. nn a d '('Lora;. 'line',
_•c re sf'; ;y;10(1 !nlrirep, 0110 of
John Feetteyi, rrr'leceased her it
'►;,i. .Il'r' S'' t' P'I .I'r'is( {11'alldell'ltiren
Ile was 0 stauircli ment'n.r (1 ±l
11ic1•aeI's Ca'hofir 1:hurc'l, Feloneed
'he Altar t'cciuly, the Catholic 1Volnctl':
!.ea ue, the s'.ciety 1: r the 1'topana-
tlo' of the Paiill and the league of nit
acted liar'.
'Die remains need at her late resi-
dence until Friday thorn`7g when they
wore !alien t'i St. lAlichael's Ch'lrch
tvhcrr_ ltcquiunh lligii ;\►ass was sunt;
by Ret'. Father (heed.. -Lewis and thence
to t:•t. liichacl': Cemetery.
t;dx member; of the Catholic 1Vonien's
Lea.:tie formed a Guard el honor al the
( hurc•lt and the pallbearers \vcre; two
grandsons and four nephews, '111011103
and ,(anus Evens', Simon, John, Dau
and 1Villiain Ilallahan.
Friends were pre:,ent from 'Tot onto
l,cudou, Dorchester, 1Villowdale, Slral
foal, Seaforth, Dublin, Kitchener.
f31y lh and Brussels,
MR , RICHARD B. MOWRY
Funeral seri ices conducted by Rev.
Ei. Aieally, hector of 'ninny Anglican
Church, were he'd on Saltrday, No
coulter 1n, at 2 pen., at the 'Teske,
Memorial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth
for Airs. Rich_(rd I1. Mowry, who passed
away t:_' 11'in_ttam General Ilos1:'ital or
lilur,,dt?, N&ver,irer IC,Ii, in her 07th
year, where she had hecn a patient for
the past six weeks. She was 0 nlem)len
of the Ar_;Iican Church of Canada,
The pallbearers were: Musses, Nor
man Garrett, Nrresan Gc\ving, sus :cl
Holmes, Grant Spalding, George Sloan
and Arthur 11'ay'moul h.
Burial took place in
Cemetery,
Mrs. Mowry was horn in Stratford in
1875 and was formerly 131vuhe Edythe
Chamberlain, daughter cf Iphriarn D.
C'hanrbe'laiu and Emma A. Corson. Her
father owned and operated a bock store
in Stratford. After selling his Inkiness,
he will) his wife and daughter moved to
1313 it) where Mr, Chamberlain beanie
associated with his father-in-law, M►'.
Jenkins, in a General Store, now oc-
cupied by the Myth Standard. Miss
Chamberlain was post mistress for se'•
era' years.
After her marriage to Richard Mowry
in 10(17, they resided in 'Toronto and
later in Montreal where Air. Mowry
Nas;c(1 011 in July 1927, Mrs, Mowry
13'01 Union
returned to 1313111 seven years ago
where she and her only son, Hubert,
purchased a home on Queen Street.
Surviving is her son, Hubert, of Blyth.
Her only brother, !)avid Chamberlain
predeceased her in 1912.
Mr, and Airs. Bert Shobbrcok wcr,
irslalletI as worlhy matron and worth„
l:alrnn of Reza! Chapter No. 275, Order
of the Eastern Star at their lodge
ronin in 1)1yt11 on 'Tuesday evening.
lnslalling officers were: Mayon, Mr;.
Myrtle Voddeh, 1'.31.; patron, Ilaroli
Vodden P.P.; ntarshall, !qrs. 1LuIli
E'.taddick, 1'.11.; chaplain, Mfrs. Belly
Maines, 1'.91.; Mrs. Anon Crozier, Di •
IrictUrinl(3 Grand Matron of District
1,
In:' rlli114 Lrird: Mrs. Evelyn 'I'hon►p•
sun, 1'rl).1).G.31.; Sydney Thonlpsc,'(,
P.P.; Harvey Sil'ib, P,1'.; 1lix. Aura
Davies, P.31.; Cannan Maines, 1'.1'.:
soloist, Mrs. 'Nth Vincent; organist,
ilrs• Shirley Vincent.; Mrs, Charles
:1(1;'ms, P51.; warder, Charles Adams.
P.P.. soh:t ua,
Gecste Neere 1re',ellt
from 11'hisham,
I',t'nu'rslnn, Brussels, Exeter, Clinton
,uh,l Goderich.
tlfiicers ins felled were: worthy Mat.
ten, 'Mrs, Berl Shol,hte•ok; \VeriK.'
1'a000, 31r. Bert Shobbrock; associat•,
matron, Alts. Lana Craig; ass.ciato
l atrin, \'I)I, Carter; secretary, Mrs.
I?,h.ihe Phillips; treasurer, Airs. Nctlh^_
(;!arks t:so'Juclreis, 'airs. ,lean Leach.
a soc'!.11e conductress, Mrs. Mildred
Anent; chaplain, Mts. Doiethy Scutt:
tr.arsball, 31! s. Marion Wright; organ
rat, Mrs. Ruby Philp; Achill, Mrs. life,
31i: 'dick; Ruth, Mrs. Genevieve Allen;
Esther, Ali::. Ellen Sillib; Martha, Mr.
Petty Arcchaelhaull; Jaecla, Mrs. Je::•
is 11,A;rr; tvardcr, 1}iss Mina Mute));
sentinel, JusPplt Shadclick; trustees,
firs. Elsie Chellew, Mrs. Elsie Shad -
dick, Mrs Nellie ('lark; auditors, Alp,.
Ruth tz•iladdick, Mrs. Myrtle Munro,
11rs. Dorothy Elliott; ways and means,
Mrs, Elsie Shaddick, Mrs. Nettie Clark,
lir.,. I':na Craig, Mrs, Mildred Holdall,
firs, Elva Garrett, Wm. Carter; flow-
ers and card:, Mrs. Ann Sundet'cock,
',lis; Edythe 13eacern, Mrs, Marjorie:.
East. Refreshment committee
Cost. Est•al chairman, Mrs. Luella
McGowan. Refreshment committee.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Jean
Caldwell. Property, Wellington MeNall
and Mrs. Edythe Phillips.
Mrs. Dorothy Scott,• immediate past
matron was presented with her jewel
by her sister; Mrs Ella McGowan:.µ
Mlr. Bert Shcbbrook presented 11r.
Laurie Scott with his jewel,
The chapter presented Mrs, Dara
Shchbrook with a basket of pink and
white carnations.
DISTRICT ESSAYS JUDGED
David 'Tomkinson, of Mitchell Public
School, stood first in the District 6
Perth -Burnt t essay competition, "The
Place of lite Indian in Canadian Ilis-
tory," Sponsored locally by the vari-
ous agricultural societies in the two
counties. The top essay from each fair
is entered in the district competition.
This year six essay's reached the dist-
rict level, with over 50 essays. entered
in contpetitioon at the various fairs.
The essay of David Tomkinson will •
now be forwarded to Toronto to be
entered in the provincial competition
twhich is sponsored by Mrs, Ethel Brant
M'otturc and the Women's Section, On-
lario Association of Agricultural Soci-
eties,
Other district prize winners were:
Keith Strang, R.R. 1, Ilensall (Exeter
Nair); and Ruth Gorwill, of Seaforth.
Also entered in the district competition
were essay's written by Rosalie West-
lake, S.S. 4W, Stanley Township (Bay-
field Fair); Glenna Lupton, S.S. 4,
Downie Township (Stratford Fair'); and
Elaine Sanders, S.S, 5, Morris Town.
MR. JACOB C, S'1'OLTZ ship (Belgrave School Fair).
Fred Cosford, of the Seaforth District
Funeral services were held on 'Tues- School staff, English Department,
day afternoon at the J. Keith Arthur was the judge on the district level.
Funeral Monne for Auburn's oldest resi• Mrs. Joseph Grummett, District 0
dent, Mr, Jacob 0, Stoltz, who passed Wontet's liepresentative, who is in
away in Clinton !Hospital of Saturday,: charge of the competition in the dit.
November 111111, in his 91 sI year, after t'icl, reports that the response has been
u month's illness, !most gratifying, this, the third year of
sucd a competition. She expresses ap•
Burn at New Dundee he Was the son preciation to the pupils, their teachers,
of the late Jacob Stoltz and Margaret the various school inspectors, and the
Taylor, and attended school in that ,fudges, who have been most co-oNer-
district. Sixty-three year's ago he was alive,
married to Margaret Garland and
cause to this community where they
fame(' in least 11'a\wannsh '1'owttship'COUN'I'Y COUNCIL IIEAR OF TREE
until they retired to Auburn about 15 I PLANTING ACTIVITIES
years ago. Ile was a very faithful, HIuron County Council were told by
member of Knox Presbyterian Church Larry C. Scales, zone forester of Strat-
where he was n member of the 1C!t•k• ford, on 'Tuesday that 0 total of 89,510
Session and served also as a manage] trees was Nltulled this spring in Ilttton
for many years. County and this past fall 180,000 were
Survivhl, besides his wife is one son. planted in (lay' and Stephen townships.
Eldon 11. Stoltz, 01 Guelph, )h, mol on Spring planting comprised: Robertson
I'racl, Colborne Township, 5,000 red
daughter, Mrs. 1iprguerite Chopin, o'
oak and hard maple; Rodgers tract,!Vin"ham: also three grandsons and
one granddaughter'; two brothers, \1'il East Wi'twanosh, 2,000 while pine, 2,000
liam, of Preston, and Edward,Newred pine; Shappardlot tract, Colborne
Dander, one sister, Mrs. Edith Cosset Township, 1,000 Norway spruce, 20.900
of Plattsvilic. One dauxhter, ].lith, whore ptnee, 12,000 white spruce; Stet.-
Passed away several years tr,o. cnson Tract, Morris Township, 29,600
white pine, 7,500 white spruce.
The funeral service was conducted The Huron County reforestation
by Dr. i), J. Lane. with burial taking scheme for the spring of 1962 is ear•
pace in Ball's Cemetery. Pallbearers marked as follows: Turnberry Town.
were Messrs. Jnitn 1louston, Arthur ship, 47,000 trees; Goderich 'Township,
1'oungblut, Wesley 13radncek, Kenneth 40,000; Stanley 'Township, 5,000; East
Scott, James Jackson, and Bert 1Vawanosh Township, 37,000; Morris
Day,, ! , r. t , Township, 5,000.
Why Not Beef Stew
At Big Banquets?
What would happen if some
famous hostelry, accommodating
an affluent convention, should
serve a good beef stew at the
ceremonial banquet? 1 occasion-
ally get invited to some such
event, and there is a sameness.
They bring on roast beef or
steak, lobsters, or some species of
fowl, and a pattern persists, And
there have been steaks when I'd
sooner have had a good smoked
frankfurter with a boiled potato,
or a plain old platter of ham and
eggs.
To tell you the honest truth, as
distinguished from the truth in
some publications, there are a lot
of people in this world cooking
beef, poultry and fish who ought
to be asamed of themselves. They
stand back in a frock, with a tall
chef's hat on, and they go pooh
la -la at a fried cel as if cookery
is a mystic and occult freema-
sonry where only the elect may
enter, They have erected around
the human appetite a great pose
of special privilege. And they
have abused the public into
thinking no banquet of stature
can succeed without langouste en
flambeau, with relish trays and
petits fours—or some such mar-
vel in the $10 range.
I'd like to see a beef stew come
marching in at one of these $100-
a -plate testimonials some eve-
ning—an iconoclastic feed that
would put the perdrix au chou
embonpoint back about 75 years,
and lift the spirits of the sub-
scribers into new heights of glad-
ness.
When you start a beef stew
make sure you can control the
heat, for stew means to boil
slowly, to seethe, and a stew is a
dish that is stewed. Then you
will need a good fry -pan or
spider, a pot or kettle fit -for -the -
deed -you -have -to-do, and some
beef. The kind of beef you have
doesn't matter as much as some
people think, If you chance to get
a rubbery old joint of bull -beef
from a veteran specimen who
spent his time in iniquity and
hardship, you can still stew it
into a veritable rainbow of de-
light. You couldn't bake it, or
fry it, but you can stew it.
A beef stew is measured in end
results, not in basics. So when
you get this beef haltered and
thrown, you cut it into cubes
about an inch square, and you
fuss it around in some brown, or
maple, sugar until it has become
congenial, It wants to feel wel-
come in the household, looking
forward to a bright future.
Now you get the old spider
bot and you slobber In a goodly
Sum of bacon fat, or butter —
salt pork is good, too—or even
a patent subterfuge if you are
reduced to the non -poly -satur-
ated ideology, and when it be-
comes vocal you dump in the
meat. I don't want to convey the
idea that any of this is crudely
done, or handled haphazardly,
but I want to leave the impres-
sion that there's nothing hoity-
toity about it, either. Some peo-
ple chop trees, some paint signs,
some cook, It isn't like painting
Mona Lisa on the head of a pin.
So, just sear the beef, and when
it gets seared enough, stop sear-
ing it.
The pot in which you concoct
the stew must big enough so the
stew will stew. When company
comes unexpectedly you can
throw water in a soup and make
do, but once a stew is started
there can be no replenishment of
the moisture. A precise estimate
at the start is essential, and there
can be no deviation from time to
time,
Having the meat ready and the
pot hot, you now begin to erect
the stew amply, To anybody who
asks, "Yes, but how much do I
ISSUE 47 — 1961
use of anything?" the only sen-
sible answer is, ''I low should I
know?' You're making it!" On-
ions, for instance. A good stew
maker projects an ample esti-
mate, and then uses about four
times that number of onions, It
doesn't hurt a bit if you sluice
them through a bath of bacon
fat first, but you don't have to.
Potatoes should be cubed. Dice
some carrots. I -lave a good yel-
low turnip—the tivhite ones are
no good. Try some celery, may-
be a little cabbage. Toss in some
dry beans --kidneys work fine.
Use ronie green beans, too, and
some peas and a Little corn, A
handful of barley, Just keep
building. Fool around with some
herbs and weeds if you want to,
There isn't much of anything
that will hold a stew back once
it gets started right.
Soon after this Nvonderful idea
gets going the house will have
an aroma and glow, and the
shingles may vibrate as if J, P,
Sousa was iehea sing in the attic.
A good beef stew is much mare
effective advertising than lighted
space on a billboard, People who
never noticed you before will tip
their hats and smile. Cask and
care will depart.
But let the fire play pianis-
simo, and set the cover slightly
ajar. You cannot hurry a stew,
as you might char a steak or
brown a stuffed baked. Time is
the key ingredient, and an osmo-
tic symphony must be achieved,
If you want to leave it and go
across town to have your por-
trait painted, you may leave it
in full knowledge it will be there
when you get back. At evensong,
you can set it off and let it cool
all night, to be brought to sim-
mer again on the morrow, Dum-
plings may be inserted on the
home stretch, if you really love
your family. And I would like to
see a feed like that sometimes
when I go to a swanky banquet
and get stuck with other fare, By
John Gould in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor.
Be Sure You Fasten
Those Seat -Belts!
People who travel regularly by
air are apt to become blase about
it. They regard air travel the
same as others regard a trip by
bus,
And therein lies the danger.
The warning, "Fasten your seat
belts," tends to be ignored by
some passengers.
They should obey this instate-
' tion at once and keep the belts
fastened until advised otherwise,
says the Ministry of Aviation.
Forting out the danger§ ej
disobedience, in a survey of ad-
cidents, the Ministry gives in-
stances of what can happen to
passengers.
A Dakota flew into a storm
between Stornoway and Benbe-
cula. In spite of the instructions,
a woman unfastened her lap
strap. Her head banged against
the cabin roof, resulting in a
fracture of the spine and scalp
laceration,
Over the Pyrenees, a Viscount
flew into thunder cloud. When
the aircraft pitched, a woman
who left her seat was thrown to
the floor, sustaining head injury
and a broken ankle. There were
a number of less serious injuries.
Safety straps could also save
many lives and prevent serious
injuries if they were more wide-
ly used by motorists.
A TASTE OF HIS OWN
MEDICINE
The doctor couldn't sleep one
night with the constant drip, drip,
drip from the bathroom, He
filially called his plumber, "Do
you know it's three in the morn-
ing?" said the plumber. "Yes, but
if you were sick you'd call me at
three." "That's right -- well, give
it two asprins and call int again
in four hours."
DON'T GO, DAD—The tears of Eric Hendricks testify to how
tragic life can be when you're one year old. Eric is downright
distressed by the fact that his dad, James Lee Hendricks, a
Fort Worth architect, has been mobilized for duty with the
49th Armored Division. Even the privilege of playing with
dad's service boots is no comfort.
TABLE TALKS
Jam Andrews.
Cool, crisp autumn weather
makes home cooks think about
barbecuing ribs in the back yard
and braising pork chops indoors
for dinner. A young woman of
my acquaintance asked me the
other day why all fresh pork
should be cooked "well done"
and what does "well done"
mean?
It means that all the pink
colour of the meat has disappear-
ed and the meat has become a
whiteish tan, and the meat juice
has become clear. It usually
means, too, that the meat has be-
come fork tender, and maximum
flavor attained,, I# you use g
thermometer, an internal tem-
perature of 185° F. or more
should be reached.
+ *
The popular cuts for braising
are loin and rib chops, tender-
loin and shoulder steaks, cutlets
and steaks from fresh hams, the
liver and the heart. And, this is
the way to cook these cuts:
Have skillet hot, Place chops
or steak in skillet and brown
well on both sides for 10-15 min-
utes. For cuts like chops with
their own fat, do not add fat. For
tenderloins, cutlets, liver, and
heart, add 1-2 tablespoons lard
to pan, *
Season meat and add a small
amount of liquid -1/4 to ?s cup;
cover, turn heat very low, and
cook for 35-40 minutes, depend-
ing on thickness of meat.
There are many varieties of
that simple method, You may
dip chop in flour or in egg and
dry crumbs before cooking. You
may finish the covered cooking
in a casserole in the oven, Or,
pour tomato sauce, tomato juice,
cream, Creole sauce, or canned
soup over meat after browning
and finish the cooking in the
oven, You may add browned
chops to a casserole of vege-
tables, such as scalloped potatoes
SURVIVORS AND RUINS — Survivors of hurricane Hattie make their way post ruined
buildings in street in Belize, British Honduras, gathering the few personal belongings
they can find in a city so ravaged that officials have decided to rebuild it In another
Ioc"ticn some 40 miles oway.
• or sliced sweet potatoes, or to
apples, and finish cooking in the
oven, Or, have your chops cut
double thick, cut a pocket in
each, and stuff with a fruit or
bread dressing, then braise, in-
creasing time according to thick-
ness of the chops, writes Manor
Richey Johnston in the Christian
Science Monitor,
To make gravy with braised
chops, remove meat and meas-
ure,drippings. Add 2 tablespoons
flour for each 2 tablespoons fat
drippings, Blend well, then stir
in 1 cup cold water, milk, or
other liquid for each 2 table-
spoon flour, Stir until smooth
and thickened. For extra brown
gravy, brown flour in fat before
adding liquid,
* . *
Serve braised pork chops with
broiled apple rings—just sprin-
kle brown sugar over cored un -
peeled apple rings, dot with but-
ter, and broil, These are especial-
ly good with the following chops
cooked with apple juice,
- APPLE FLAVORED
PORK CHOPS
4 pork chops
2IA-3 cups apple juice
11/2 teaspoons salt
4 ounces spaghetti
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 cups peas (optional)
Brown pork chops in heavy
skillet; remove chops from skil-
let and drain. Acid apple juice' to
drippings in skillet and season
with salt. Bring to boil. Slowly
add spaghetti to boiling juice.
Sprinkle with brown sugar. Re-
turn pork chops to skillet, Cover
and simmer slowly for 15-20
minutes, Add peas. Cover and
simmer until peas are tender.
Serve hot, Serves 4,
* u *
Try an orange sauce made with
frozen orange juice for a new,
zesty taste to your next dish of
pork chops,
SWEET 'N' PORK CHOPS
loin pork chops
6 cloves
1 teaspoon each, salt and pap-
rika
1 tablespoon brown sugar
1, teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons shortening
16 oz. can frozen orange juice,
thawed and undiluted
''i teaspoon cinnamon
Insert 1 clove in the center of
each pork chop, Blend salt, pep-
per, paprika and rub mixture
well into both sides of chops.
Melt shortening in heavy skillet
or Dutch oven and when hot,
place chops in pan and brown on
both sides over nieditm heal.
(Do not crowd chops in pan; it
is better to brown 3 at a time,)
Combine thawed, undiluted or-
ange juice with brown sugar and
cinnamon and pour over chops.
Cover and simmer about 30 min-
utes or until tender. Serves 9-0.
These savory chops are cooked
with browned rice. Add a little
thyme for a distinct, new flavor.
RAKED CHOPS WITII RICE
6 pork chops
2 tablespoons shortening
11,4 teaspoons salt
1,4 teaspoon pepper
1 cup uncooked rice
8;$ cups chicken bouillon
Those British Suro
Still Like Tea!
The Englishman's cup f f tea is
his cup of tea, and wee to them
who try to say him nay. in i1110,
the bearded merchant prince 11,
Gordon Selfridge, touring his
block -long London department
store, harked al. his manager:
"Where are they all
''At tea," he was told, nicely
enough.
"No more tea'" harked Self-
ridge,
"No more staff!" said the man-
ager,
Last month, the lord Motor
Co,, Ltd., fell into the teapot
tempest when 190 foundrynten of
the Dagenham (Essex) plant re-
fused to take their "cuppa" from
company lea trolleys. "'fire tea
served up from company urns is
not the sort of drink our lads
want," roared one of the 400 un-
officially striking workers, "We
prefer our own brew—sweet, hot,
and strong, and made in a
bucket. The firm has cut off oto'
hot-water supply!"
"Not so," said a bland lord
official', "'The brewing of tea in
the factory has never been sanc-
tioned, A blind eye was turned
to it in the- past." The two ''tra-
ditional" ten-minute tea breaks
were costing an estimated half
hour in production every day,
and Ford started sending 118
stainless - steel lea trolleys
through the shops ancl produc-
tion lines, Ford held out for only
two clays; then by midweek, the
hot water was back, and the
buckets, and the workmen, and
the 2,500 cars a day,
The English consumption of
tea is phenomenal. George Or-
well called tea "the English-
man's opium." In Hoboken, N.J.,
English -born Noble Fearnley
Hutchinson Fleming, chief tea
taster for the Lipton Tea Co.,
told a visitor last month: "The
English consume 10 pounds of
tea per person per annum, In
America, it's only six -tenths of a
pound, Or put it this way. In the
U.K. they drink twice as much
tea per capita as Americans
drink tea, coffee, and soft drinks
combined, The U,K, taste is dif-
2 cuia diced green pepper
1/2 cup diced onion
'A teaspoon thyme
Brown chops in shortening; re-
move chops from skillet and sea-
son with salt and pepper, If
chops are very fat, dip out part
of drippings, Add rice to drip-
pings; cook until brown, stirring
constantly. Add remaining in-
gredients, Pour into a 3 -quart
casserole; place chops on top.
Bake at 350' F. for 1 hour,
Serves fig
11',1 ii 1,11;"I
remit., too, They ,!:0 a gustier
drink, with more dy, Ameri-
cans like pointicr. brisker tea,
which you got trim high -grown
bushes, lint our Icer is in no way
inferior. The only thing is, you've
got to brew it right. There's no-
thing wrong with a tea ba;. Jlut
Americans are nervous. '('hey
yank the bag out the soon.
You've gut to wait at lea.s4 three
minute. And you roust use
enough tea, We design a tea bag
to make 0 cup of tea, But there
area lot of people who try to
get two cups out of one bag. That
,lust won't work!"
A self-styled "hardened and
shameless tea drinker," Dr. Sam-
uel ,Johnson is supposed to have
knncked off no fewer than eigh-
teen turps at a sitting, and Thom-
as De Quinccy usually drank tea
from ti in the even. ng straight
through to 4 in the murnir.i,
13ut if quantity is the triter ion,
one must turn to organizations.
11 takes some 25 pounds of tea to
gut out one day's editions of Lord
ileaverbrook's Daily Express.
And, undoubtedly, the most fan-
tastic tea service to gin when
Shell Oil opt ns its `.1i(1 million,
25 -tory skyscrap: r , .1 the banks
of the 'Thames. Sia sty conveyor
belts That might leave been
dreamed uli by Chadic, Chaplin
for "Modern Tina," will zip urns
of hest tea to cash :.r--5,000
cups ill eight minute- slat.
The brew of the leaf is indeed,
what 1)can Swift called the stuff:
"Water bewitched,"
LOOK LOOK — Making it o
double-header, this London lad
imitates "Matilda at the
Well," in St, Pancras' section,
Fashion Hint
I1III1JIj1lo'
IljI n ru° ' ru
u.. hl,.t�ul)II�� u�Ifi lildd,pulti,�untu�u��fGlNfti�+�,
dmn, W,o4!,
Plowing Is Cheaper
By Elephant !
In ancient India, 1lindu !cin.;s
going into battle wile %vont to
use elephants ns tanks to lead a
charge against enemy infantry
and break up its ID a s s e d
strength. When the kings fell
more peaceful, they used their
pets in elaborate temple proces-
sions or for a saunter through
the streets, the local raja sitting
under a golden "howdah" -scat
or pavilion -to display to the
population his power and glory.
In the seventeenth century, the
Moghul Emperor Aurangzeb had
a special platoon of elephants,
operating as royal guards in the
palace gardens and some of them
were trained to salute Ills Ma-
jesty as he passed by,
In modern India, there are just
as many elephants, if not more,
but very few rajas and emperors
to maintain them, and the cost of
feeding these leviathans, or at
]oast those that are In captivity,
has become quite n problem, In
a few cases, ingenious officials
of the hard-pressed, under -
stocked Indian railway, have
been using elephants in out -of -
:the -way yards to shunt rolling
trlock, But the process admitted-
ly is slow and not too many of
these four -legged shunting engi-
nes can be used at the salve time.
About eight years ago, in the
heavily forested terai regions of
the Himalayas between India
and Nepal, which were slated for
reclamation, planners decided to
Use elephants instead of tractors
for plowing the reclaimed land.
There was talk at that time of
using a thousand elephants sim-
ultaneously, but as sometimes
happens in these projects, enthu-
siasm outstrips reason, for no one
thought of the time it takes to
trap, tame and train an elephant.
However, disappointments apart,
after eight years of effort, those
taking part In the experiment
have come forward to assert that
elephant -plowing definitely is
cheaper than tractor plowing,
that an average elephant can
plow seven acres per day at a
Cost of Rs 6 (about $1.20) per
acre whereas the tractor's cost
per acre is exactly double.
After much experimentation
Also, three different types of
plow have been evolved for har-
nessing to elephant power; the
first a two -furrow plow, the sec-
ond a three -furrow plow and a
harvester. Subject to the availa-
bility of this type of power, these
plows and harvesters now can be
mass-produced in the country.
Another problem overcome
was the harness for the ele-
phant's rather large neck. After
nary designs had been rejected,
mos'ly by the elephant, a harness
of r oft but strong rope was
evo'.ved which seems to be 'suc-
cessful,
And so in parts of north In-
dia, particularly in the state of
Uttar Pradesh, can be seen the
strange sight of an elephant am-
bling up and down a field,
ploy, ing deep and straight, while
overhead fly jet fighters of the
Ind:an Air Force and along the
roads bordering the field ply
Inttian - manufactured automo-
U► neo r to Prevent Peeking
SFW
9J 1
3147 1
9010EIN
00'41
simN39
39
1 d
dl
biles, It is, however, a typically
Indian picture, fascinating in its
anachonisnn, revealing all the
different stages of development
through which this country is
passim;, revealing also a welcome
initiative and enterprise 10 a
(01111try short of fuel, short of
modern methods of locomotion
and the know-how to keep the
wheels turning smoothly, writes
Sharokh Sabavaln in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor,
Apart from this, in modern In-
dia, where big -game hunting no
longer is popular because it IA
too expensive, there is the prob-
lem of what to do with the ris-
ing population of pachyderms. In
the Himalayan foothills, for In-
stance, the peasantry has grown
to dread the wild herds which
trample their crops during an-
nual migrations from Pithora-
garh to the forests of Hardwar,
a 500 -anile trek which leaves 1n
its wake devastated fields, brok-
en orchards and sometimes de-
populated villages, An estimate
of wild elephants in this region
puts the figure at around 5,000.
To catch, lane and use these
elephants on the larger co-ope-
rative farms in north India is a
solution which the government
and the local peasantry are ty-
ing out with considerable skill
and perserverance. In the south,
the elephant still is in traditional
use to haul timber, roll logs into
rivers and carry merchandise
from one market center to an-
other. The motorist quite often
will see a whole convoy slaking
its stalely progress, a picturesque
sight, which can grow tiresome
when the "mahout" -driver- of
the elephant at the head of the
convoy has gone to sleep and all
the elephants have strayed to the
crown of the road, there to stand
gazing dreamily at the horizon.
'1'o 011 the !tooting, they merely
rather disdainfully flap their
huge era's, while the "mahout,"
equally impervious, goes on
sleeping.
This correspondent, traveling
in a baby Fiat by night along the
Grand 'Trunk Road between Del-
hi and Calcutta, once crashed in-
to an elephant standing motion•
less across the road, with disas-
trous results to his vehicle and
very little damage to the ele-
phant, The "mahout," as usual,
was having his forty winks and
so, apparently was the elephant.
There are many indians, there-
fore, who are more than glad
that the noble beast Is being put
behind the plow.
Harry's Club
Is Very Exclusive
Back in the White Ilouse to
spend the night for the first time
s i n c -e January 1953, former
President !tarry Truman found
that despite all the redecorating
being done by Mrs, Jacqueline
Kennedy, his old black baby -
grand piano was still on the
premises. The Kennedys brought
it upstairs from the library for
the occasion, After a nostalgic
black -tic dinner (among the
guests; Maj, Gen. Harry H,
Vaughan, Dean Acheson, John
W. Snyder) in the East Room,
Truman heard one of his favor-
ite pianists (Eugene List) play
his favorite music (Chopin's.
Waltz in A Flat, Opus 42) and
then took over at the keyboard
himself to play Paderewski's
Minuet in G Minor. Truman was
in rare form during his visit.
He took the time to describe
the right-wing John Birch So-
ciety as a "Ku Klux outfit with-
out night-shirts," and he brought
down the house at the National
Press Club when he explained:
"Mr. (Herbert) Hoover and I
.have formed a former Presi-
dents' association, He's president
and I'm secretary, The other fel-
low hasn't been taken in yet,"
WATER TAP - Inspectors 0. Lylley, right, and R. Brewer
'lave set up a water top at Sevenoaks, Kent, England. They
ck leaks or stoppage In water mains for the water board
listening to the rush of the liquid through the pipes.
GENUINE PICASSO - This villa, near Velletri, ' Italy, may
not look like a work of art, but it wos recently bought and
redecorated by the world-famous Pablo Picasso. Located 10
miles from Rome, the house will be his home while in Italy.
1,4 FARM FRONT
If entomologists are to cmtrol
the bugs, they will have to beat
them at their own game. ll1 in-
sects use genetic tricks to coun-
ter insecticides, entomologists
will likewise have to use bio-
logical subtleties to defeat the
pests.
Ot', to put it in the form of a
question, can men learn to use
the insect's reproductive ma-
chinery for purposes of in:ect
control,
They can and they have.
The most celebrated case to
date is that of the eradication
of the screwworm fly from the
southeastern United States.
* $ *
This is a pest whose larvae in-
fest cattle, deer, and other ani-
mals, It has caused millions of
dollars of losses annually in
areas it inhabits. Chemicals have
afforded little control over the
flies. But before World War II,
two Department of Agriculture
entomologists found the research
road that led to an effective
means of control.
4,
They were Dr. Edward F.
Knipling, now director of the
Department of Agriculture's En-
tomology Research Division, and
Dr, Raymond Bushland, now
taking charge of a new research
laboratory being established at
Fargo, North Dakota.
At first, their concept seemed
a wild dream. Theory was clear.
But practical means were indis-
cernible. In fact, they did not
become available until the 1950's.
f f t
The central idea was simple
enough - induce the flies to
breed themselves out of exist-
ence. 'rhe entomologists had no-
ticed that the females mated
only once, while the males ma-
ted several times. If a female
mated with a sterile male, she
would produce no offspring. If
a significant number of sterile
males could be introduced to
compete with normal males, the
fly population in a given area
could, theoretically, be drasti-
cally reduced, if not eliminated
entirely.
The question was how to breed
sterile males in large enough
quantities. The answer was
found when scientists working
In other fields discovered that
doses of X rays or gamma rays
can render some insects sterile
without otherwise affecting them
or their normal behavior.
There is not space 'to tell of
the trials due to colleagues' skep-
ticism, official indifference, and
lack of support that the two en-
tonlolgists faced for years. Their
work often was done on their
own time and frequently had to
be shelved in favor of more
pressing assignments.
But with the tool of radioac-
tivity in hand, they were ready
to answer a call for help when
Curacao, In the Netherlands An-
tilles, was_ suffering from a
screwworm-fly plague In 1953
* *
Males of an especially sexually
active strain were sterilized and
released over the island the fol-
lowing summer at a rate of 400
per square mile. Within 14
weeks, the screwworm fly popu-
lation was decirnated.
This was a boon to Curacao
goatherds, But It was only a
.pilot project for the Knipling-
Bushland technique. This was
proved out in a massive way in
an 10 -month program In Florida
that ended in July, 1959.
e M
The state had been suffering
one of the worst screwworm in-
festations in its history. A huge
fly "factory" was set up which
turned out 50,000,000 sterile
males per week, These were re -
toasted in predetermined pat-
terns by a fleet of 20 aircraft.
When the program was fin-
ished, Florida's screwworm pop-
ulation was nil.
44
Although there is always the
possibility of a reinfestation
from other areas, quarantine
regulations help guard against
this. It is believed that no case
of screwworm trouble has been
reported east of the Mississippi
since 1959, Were a fly invasion
to occur, the sterile male fac-
tory could be reactivated.
The work of Drs. Knipling and
Bushland has been'widely hailed
as one of the most important de-
velopments ever to come from
Department of Agriculture re-
search, or from any other agri-
cultural research establishment
for that matter. Yet it is only
a beginning, a first step toward
a revolutionary and promising
approach to insect control,
This is the kind of control that
is based on detailed biological
knowledge of the species in-
volved and that deals with that
particular species without dam-
aging others.
The sterile - male technique
looks promising for controlling
such other major pests as mos-
quitoes and tse-tse flies. But if
it should prove impractical, re-
search very lkiely could turn up
a workable alternative,
For example, in some cases it
may not be practical or econom-
ical to raise sterile males in the
quantities required or to distri-
bute them properly, But it might
be possible to introduce genetic
factors into the wild insect pop-
ulation that would spread nat-
urally throughout the popula-
tion and be unfavorable to its
survival, , {: t
Or perhaps one could breed
and release interracial hybrids
that would interbreed freely
with the pest species, producing
sterile females as offspring. Still
another technique might involve•
the introduction of parasites that
would hold down the population
of an insect pest to tolerable
numbers,
The remedies that eventually
inay bo adopted will be main
and varied. f3ut they will all
stem from the astute applica-
tion of a thorough knowledge of
the biology and s(o)upy of the
insects themselves.
It has been difficult in the
past to muster enthusiasm for
this approach, which requires
yeas of basic research that must
be continuously supported whe-
ther an insect pest is in evidence
or not.
The tendency has been to ne-
glect this kind of research and
then to apply poison sprays in a
panic when an emergency arose.
If men are really to achieve ef-
fective pest control without de-
structive side effects, they can-
not afford such a lack of vision
any longer.
Hyenas Are No
Laughing Matter!
Is the hyena, that strange un-
lovely
n-
1ovely animal whose howl
sounds like the laugh of a ma-
niac, slowly dying out?
Will his so-called laugh --
one of the weirdest and most
dreadful sounds in nature - be
stilled before the end of this
century,' Some naturalists who
have recently returned from
Africa think so.
Roaming areas where earlier
this century these shaggy -haired
ungainly creatures were :onn-
paratively plentiful, they lis-
tened vainly for the hyena's cry
- a scream, high-pitched and
palpitating - which he utters
in moments of excitement, espe-
cially when he sees that his
food is near at hand,
Hyenas will attack a sleeping
man, but by and large they are
cowards at heart.
Naturalist Cherry Kearton,
who hated using his rifle ex-
cept when necesary, once de-
clared that there was something
so loathsome about the hyena
that he felt no compunction in
killing it.
Kearton called the hyena "the
graveyard of the African na-
tive." He found it was the ter-
rible custom in Central Africa,
if a native was very ill and
likely to die, to put him or her
in a hut on the outskirts of a
village - and then make a hole
for a hyena to get through.
In those days the dead in
-that area were never buried.
An argumentative man sat next
to a clergyman on.a bus, Ile said,
"I'm not going to heaven because
there is no heaven," "Well, then,"
replied the clergyman, "go to
hell, but be quiet about 11."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS 59, Nerve
1. Change network
direction
(neut.)
1. flenr wheel
tooth
8, Ruselan
emperor
12. Century plant
13. Swine canton
14. Air (comb.
form)
15. Mendicant
17. Helper
19, fop. coin
20, Dwarf
22. Sward
23. Metric land
measure
25. Insect
26. Thus
97. Pithy
80. Between
(prefix)
• 33, Type
measure
34. IClnd of
eaueage
36. Function
87. Loafed
39. Flesh of deer
41. Man's
nickname
42. Swamp
43. Note of the
scale
44. Condition*
48. Artielio
quality
48. American
republic (ab.)
61, Kind nt cloth
63. Drug.
yielding plant'
65. Supplication
66. Name
meaning
'rntelt fir)
69. Vehicle on
runners
80, stale child
61. war god
DOWN
1. Shoe latchete
3Sheltered
. Kind of
brandy
4. Small barrel
6. Shorten
DAY SCIIOOI
LESSON
Ify Rev ;t. :;.u•cla} 11':u•reo
11,.1„ 11,11.
Growth 'Through Witnessing.
Acts 1: 13-21
A witness about anything mus,
know the matter first-hand and
be willing to communicate: tha+
knowledge. A witness for Christ
intuit know Christ. hearsay MU
not be effective. Ile 1111151 have
an urge to share this knowledge.
Just before His ascension, Jesus
said to His disciples, "You will
receive power when the Holy
Spirit moues upon you: and you
will bear witness for 11)0.-" Acts
2:11. Isere is the secret of wit-
nessing as is readily seen in the
history of the early church fol-
lowing the outpouring of the
Holy Spirit. The Memory Selec-
tion expresses the altitude of
those who are filled with the
Spirit. 11 is, ''14e cannel but
speak the things which we have
seen and heard." Acts 4:20.
11 is an inspiring story, Thu
disciples were indeed the light of
the cvorld and the salt of the
earth as ,Jesus charged them
to be in Elis Sermon on the
Mount, But they used words, too,
They were bold in presenting
their testimony of Jesus Christ.
God sanctioned their teaching
with miraculous signs such as the
healing of the lame man al the
Gate of the temple,
The disciples grew as they wit-.
ncssed. They were fervent in
prayer for the conviction and
conversion of their fellowmen,
Their preaching was evangelistic.
They urged people to make the
choice of Jesus Christ as Saviour
and Lord now, The pulpits of our
day spend too much time in the
edification of the saints. The
saints would need less nursing if
they were devoted to the task of
making more saints.. They were
keen in evangelistic visitation.
They went from house to house
to win the people to present,
positive faith in Jesus Christ; and
then to build them up in the
faith, They were enthusiastic
about the task of witnessing.
A Christian must have exercise
if he Is to grow. And witnessing
is the finest of exercise. The
world needs our witness. Let us
as Christians, be fully consecrat-
ed and filled with the Spirit, that
Jesus Christ may gain dominion
in the lives of more people,
ISSUE 47 - 1961
6, Correlative 81. Self
of either 32, ICing Arthur's
7. Large man lance
8. Contemptible 35. Flowering
person plant
9. Fanatic
10. Eng. 88, Tenant
composer 40, Complement
of a cup
12, The end
44. Demons
45. Containing
all possible
46, Six
47, Alott
41•, Glut
54, Playing verde
52, Boy
54. Period
57, Artlelclal
language
11. List
18. while
18, That thing
81. Expose
24, Garbed
26. Gastropod
mollusk
27. Hawaiian
wreath
28. Also
29. Incline the
head
30. Tavern
Answer elsewhere on
his page
LOOKOUT ABOVE -Progress has caught up with foYast fire lookouts, which once were
crude wooden, walk-up affairs. Now, in oddition to running water, electric stoves and
other conveniences, a new tower near Molalla, Ore., features an electric eleyator. The,
145 -foot steel tower, maintained by a fire patrol association of forest landowners, over-
looks tree farm lands of Crown Zeilerbach Corp. In close-up at right, Eugene Jacobson,
assistant district warden, takes off on the long ride to the top of the lookout tower,
PAGE 4
SHOP FOR QUALITY SAVE WITH QUALITY
Girl's Coats and Coat Sets, 1 to 11 $18.95 Up
Teen Coats, plain and plaid, 10 to 16 , $18.95 Up
Girl's Sweaters, ban -ton, orlon or bulkie $3,98 Up
Ladies bulkie or shag Sweaters $8.95
Boys Pullovers or Cardigans, shag or bulkie.
4 to 14 $2.98 Up
A small deposit twill hold any article '
until Christmas.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22 • Blyth, Ont.
THIN I.BI,YTII STANDAItb
Walton News
4.
M1rslon Band
The November meeting of the Tio.
sion Band was held Sunday moriiinl LON7J I'.513OKU
at 11;30 a.m. in tit' basement of L►Ittl': The Afission Iland held their Thant:
United Church with Alts, Miller Dew- offering meeting on Monday evening
Icy as leader. Tussle 588 was sung. with a Targe attendance. The president
Thank -
followed by t.Itts n, Il e�l Smut Purpose Linda Litl.lc, opened the meeting; with
repealed In unison. Hymn 613 WAS Mill; a hymn. Correspondence was taken
and the leader gave a shirt discussion Li,r e of by lie secretary, cialuirlae
= on "1't'e,>ari►:;; for Christmas." ..trip' ; Funpe. hell call Was answered by
tore taken trent l.siash 9: 6, and Micah fol`lyr ht Roll s. Lorna Milier then
' 5; 2 Was read by Helen Searle Mid favered with a Piano instrumental i
Beverley McCall lead is prayer. ot'• which was followed by a number by _
ferhlg was taken followed by offertory the Snell quar'telte. An accordion solo _
prayer, Jack McCall read the minutes by llarbara Burns was enjoyed. ('Salim 1
. a r
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS!
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. -
FRONE/r
;
CLINTON; • 44,' EXETBIL
Business—Hu 2.6606 Business 41
Residence—flu 2-3869 Residence S4
of the Iasi meeting. Nest meet ivil' I ;trine Funge contributed a Christmas
be the White Gilt Service when the poem and Ceoffcry Shaddick came u;
nlenthc►'s will present gills Of used o► with a lively piano instrumental, Mrs.
new c, nwelethelt e
Anderson then Inti'oducd 1110 guest
mitts. lothingScriptureew willash he takensor Wby speaker, Mrs. h'inglantl, of Clinton, lobo
' Karen AIcDonald, prayer, Karen Colitis I1e.,l 'ihh hit 1'i! t of the :rotvn ups as
and Helen Searle at the piano. There well as the c'hihlr•ee With stories of
will be five girls to take past In the oiu Canadian North, Alaska and Me
Pro;ram. EleeUon of olfieers: priisi• 1'tdcon, 111E0 showing beautiful scenic
dent, Carol Wilbee; \'i4e pl esidtint, Ncl• picture's taken on their trip to Alaska,
lie Baan; sca'i't'lary, \'canrfi Hig:;inholh• this past summer. Everyone enjoyed
.ant; treasurct, 11t!1'rill Craig; assistant the evening and we are proud of the
_ treasurer, Karen Coutts; librarian,' sl; redid talent aur young people arc
fuBewley. Class teachers (hi . ;_hctving and appreciate the time our
ontitCdali were Aiicen Wllilatrluoit, A1rS. crmnble leaders are giving do this work.
Robert Aic\lichael, Mrs. G. AleGavin,
. Mrs, N. Marks. The meeting closed
with hymn 13 and I.he Mispah Ben -
diction.
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. "
Walton Grnult
Mrs. Ethel ltackwell was hostess to
the Walton group last Wednesday ev.
ening, Mrs. Wtn. Thamer presided, op•
ening with hymn 262, "'The Morning
Light is Breaking." Prayer was offered
. any I1rs. Ethel ltackwell after which
the scripture passage was read by
Mrs, Alf Anderson, Mrs. Thamer gave
4 continents on the 12th verse also medi•
talion entitled, "In Grandma's Days.'
Mrs. George Hibbert gave an Interest•
ing topic on Christmas, followed With
Wingham , Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP:
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING. • -
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
•
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS, & SHOES
Phone 78.
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS
JEANS and OVERALLS.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
Pre Christmas Sale
10 PERCENT DISCOUNT
ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
From a Package of Needles to a Suit of Clothes,
Shoes and Rubber Footwear,
YOU SAVE • SAVE - SAVE
We back this up with our ENTIRE STOCK of
BRANDED MERCHANDISE
Do your Xmas Shopping Early
A Small Deposit will hold any item until Xmas
REMEMBER-- Discounts on Everything in the
Store. .
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211
.•
;f. BLYTH, ONT.
a poem, "There'll always be Christ-
mas," The roll eat! Was answered
with the name of a missionary. hitt
ules wore read by the secretary, Mrs
Herb 'Traviss. Mrs. E. Backwell con
vener of the nominating committee, an.
nouncC(1 the new officers for the conn•
ing year as follows: president, Mrs.
Emerson Mitchell; vice-president, ,bb's,
Wm. 'Thamer; secretary, Mrs. Herbert
'I'raviss; Treasurer, Mrs. It. Achilles;
asst. treasurer, Mrs. W. C, Badmen;
Pianist, Mrs, Harvey Brown; suppet
committee, Mrs, Ralph Travis, Mrs.
Nelson Marks, Mrs. Allen 'McCall, Mrs.
Ernest Stevens; quilt committee, Mrs.
Ethel Hackwell, Mrs. Geo, Dundas,
Airs, Alf Anderson and anyone willin::
to assist, Mrs, Geo. Ilibberl's side
were winners In the copper contest lot
the year, The losing side, with Mrs.
R. Achilles as leader, decided to have
the annual Christmas party on Decem-
ber 13th when there will he an ex•
change of gifts and boxes will be pack-
ed for shut-ins. The meeting closed
with hymn 505, "Abide with Ale." Mrs
A. Anderson conducted a Bible qui:
and Christmas cards were offered lot
sale. Lunch was served by the hos
less, Airs. Ernest Stevens and Mrs.
Nelson Reid,
25th .Wedding Anniversary
On Thursday evening about 83 friends
and neighbours gathered at S.S. No. 12
Grey School, to extend good wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen on their
25th Wedding anniversary. Euchre was
played and those winning prizes were
Mrs. Hugh Johnston, high, and Mrs.
Donald Buchanun, low; men's high.
Mr, Harold McCallum, and Air, Henry
Armstrong, low, Mr, and Mrs. Gulut-
zen were called to the front and a
short progt;atn was rendered by Mrs.
Harold Smalldon and Mrs. Harold Mc
Callum. and a sing song enjoyed. Mrs.
Glen Corlett read the address, Henry
Armstrong and Bill Murray presented
them with a smokers stand, ash tray.
electric fry pan and serving basket,
also an electric clock from Michael
Gulutzen. Mr. Gulutzen thanked his
many friends in a few well chosen
words. Lunch was served by the ladies
and a. social half hour enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burke and son
of 1Vinghant, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Art McCall on Sunday.
The Library Board will hold their
annual meeting at the Walton Library
Thursday afternoon, November 28111 at
2:30 pan. All members and anyone
interested are invited to attend. A
'pod attendance is requested.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Rowe and Mr.
Wm, Dougall, of ilensall, and Mr, arid
Mrs. Arline Rennie, Seal oil i, were
supper guests at the home of Mrs.
Maud Leeming last Wednesday even
ing, the occasion being the 92nd birth-
day of A1iss- Mary E.- Mowbray, who
resides with Mrs, Leeming.
Herb Kirkby, of Woodstock, spent the
weekend at his home here,
Miss Ruth 'Ennis, Reg, N., of Kit-
chener•, and Mr. Ronnie Ennis, of Ham-
ilton, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Ennis.
OBITUARY
MRS. JAMES SCOTT
Mrs, James S. Scott, of R.R. 2, Sea -
forth, passed away at London on Sun-
day, November 19th, in her 59th year.
She was the former Mabel Elizabeth
Livingstone, of Hallett Township.
Surviving are her husband, and a sis-
ter Mrs. T. R. (Josephine) Thompson,
of Clinton, and brother, William E.
Livingstone, of Hullett Township.
Funeral service was held on Wednes-
day at 2 pan. at First Presbyterian
Church,. Seaforth. Interment in Malt-
' lAndbmiii Cemetery,
A social time was Spent while the
girls served a bountiful lunch.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ilowatt re•
turned on Thursday from a two week
ti for trip to Southern Alberta.
.Mrs. Laura Lyon spent the weekend
tvah •her daughter in ICitchenei'.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hann and fam-
ily, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with
Mr. Will Govler and Mrs, Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairserviee were
also dinner guests with Mrs. Webster.
Arr. and Mrs, .1. D. Elsley, of Listo-
wel, were Sunday visitors wil.h Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey 1lunkIng.
Jack Tantblyn spent the weekend with
tlis sister in Leamington.
OBITUARY
NORMAN GEORGE SIIIELS
Mr. Norman George Shiels, 63, of
liclgrave, formerly of Brussels, passed
may in \Vingham General Hospital on
Wednesday, November 8,
Surviving are his wife, the former :
Lillian Rogers; sons, Norman, Ash -
.01d Township; George, Hensnll;
datnghters, Mrs. Garnet (Donna) Allan,
'Email; Miss Shirley Shiels, Detroit;
a sister, Mrs. George (Elizabeth)
Johnston, of 11'ingham.
Funeral services were held Friday
froth D. A, Rann funeral home, Brus-
;rets, with burial at Brussels cemetery.
•
`\TC(111esd11y, Nov. 22, 1961
"SALE CLEAN"UP"
C91ltinuer At Our Store
W1'l'II NIYY BARGAINS'
3 Only— MEN'S TOP COt1-'lt••-
Reg: $21,50); $19 ,95 5 ilitd *15,95
SALE $12.50; $14.99 and $11.99
1 (My--- HEN'S NAVY SUIT, size 38 ---
To Clean Up at $18.50
BOYS' 3B RUBBER GOLOSHES ---
Reg. $/1,95 Clean Up at $2.99
Froni Now Until Xmas 0nI)•--•
11) PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PUR.
CHASES MADE FOR CHILDREN
1VITIi. FAMILY ALLOWANCE
CHEQUE,
Our Store is Jammed Full of Xmas Merchandise
SIIOP EARLY
And g'et. the Largest Selection.
R. W. 11adi11's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Si - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH
APRON ANI) DISH TOWEL SETS, Special .. 19c
PLASTIC i)RAPES, Children's designs only, pr. 99c
NEW JEWELLERY FOR XMAS
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Dolls, Doll Buggies,
.irons, Ironing Boards, Hockey Games, hockey
Sticks and Pucks, 'E'ea Sets, Crolcinole 13oards,
Table and Chairs, Snow Shovels, all size's for
children, Assorted Boxed Games, Puzzles, Paint by
Number Sets, Fiction and Classical Story
Books.
1.1 II .n.
CTION AGAIN$T
PROFIT -ROBBING POULTRY DISEASES,
keep'em
healthy
.rh.
FiGHTS DISEASE IN BIRDS
keep;. em
healthy
.. iy:r:: »:ice
KILLS GERMS IN DRINKING WATER
• TeiThthyCi
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drinking water while potent Terramycin fights disease in the birds, The superior
antibiotic action of Terramycin controls more poultry diseases, faster, including
profit -robbing CRD, It also combats secondary infections, enabling birds to get
back 6n their feed fast after setbacks due to disease or stress,
Use Terramycin Poultry Formula with AG 77 for prevention and treatment of
disease, against stress and to stop laying slumps. It helps you get young birds
off to a disease-free start and promotes greater uniformity of gr4Wth, FtAI direr•
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Terramycin
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
Animal formula • Poultry formula with Anti.Germ 77 • Liquid Terramyclrl
for Mastitis • A & D Scours Tablets • Terramycin injectable Solution
Pfizer Research Contributes to More Profitable farm- log
SINCE 1041 j 19416
I. A
•
'edfihdt , Nov, x ,1061
Farmers' Union Disagree With
Enquiry Cornmittee Report
The Ontario Farmers' Union has tak-
ett issue with the Agricultural Market.
Tug Enquiry Committee for its recons•
n)ondation that govormnents, both fed
eral and provincial, should not inter-
fere with the trend to fewer and large!
farms.
At a meeting in Guelph, November
15th the Ontario Farmers' Union Exec..
uteve reviewed the recently published
report of the committee which was ap•
rohnted in lfareh 1959 by the Ontario
Goavcrnmcr:•t to enquire into tite mantel.
Jeg and distribution of farm product;
and the "most practical forms of pro•
ducer group action" to meet the con.
centrated buying power of present
largeeeca1e food proce-sin„ and rltstri•
buthee systems.
"What the committee recommend in
effect is that farmers should adjust to
this concentration of buying power by
getting off their farms," Ontario Farm
Uunion President Mel, Tebbutt, said.
"fhis, of course, would make it easier
for big business to integrate the fewer
fanners who would be left on the land.'
'the committee equates bigness with
efficiency and ;greater productivity
which it considers desirable," Mr. 'Pete
butt eafd, "But, he added, at the saute
time the committee admits that in.
created production will not help the
Reducer who will have to pass on any
benefits to the consumer. This seems
to be a rather unrealistic approach to
solving the fanners' problem," he said.
CONGItATU14ATIONS
C'ottZreadalions to Mrs. Orval Mc-
Gowan who celebrates her birthday on
Novcnsher 2f'th,
Congratulations to Airs, Kenneth 'I'yn•
dell who celebrates her birthday on
November 271h.
Congratulations lo Mr. G. 0. ilradley
of Mcalord, who celebrates his birthday
on P)mvember 2801,
Congratulations to .Ir. I..inyd Watch
who celebrates his brililday on Noelle.
her lath.
Congratulations to firs. Stuart Roh•
bison who celebrates her birthday en
November 24th.
!i
1
ating policies with other provinces.
"11'e are air aced by the narrow view
of the conunitte which seeks parnchi i
solutions, "Mr, Tehhut1 said.
farm problem is not provincial or re;
instal it is national—even international.
And the answer is not to be found in
increased production wiles:; we can
increase effective demand al llle same
time."
Instead of restricting itself to Cana•
da's traditional markets in Britain and
West Europe, the committee "shouhl
have raised its eyes" and looked for
new ones, Iie said, Canadian farmers
could easily double present food pro•
duction, the Ontario Farm Union Pres-
ider!. claimed. "But what good would
it be if we clau't know where to put
!the :duff?"
Canadian farmers know enough about
production, he said. "What we need
is a few economists who know souse•
thing about distribution."
The committee made the very cone
neon error of looking at the farm situ•
ation out of the context of the general
economy, the farm leader said, "They
went farther and took the Outarie
farm ecol:otny out of the context of
the Canadian farm economy by neon•
mending that Ontario farmers should
conquor the Ontario market.."
:Mr Tebbutt thought it was "naive'
to expect that Ontario farmers could
solve their problems without co•ordin-
IT
011111
LE
1
w
't i I3LSm11 iANDARD1 -1 PAGE 5
CELEBRATED 2 th WEDDING
ANNP1'EREARY
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pipe, of Morris
Tcwnshlp, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
1V3ts.n Sholdiee to a turkey dingier on
the occasicn of their 2.th wedding an•
niversary.
t ter, thirty net;hh-urs and (menet.
neighbours arrtve:l to spend and en•
jeya`ile eve.sing with the honoured
guests.
$20,001) SURPLUS POSSIBILITY
FOIL HURON
ih'edictions are that Huron County
should mrd the year with a $211,0110 sur•
flus, or at least maintain a balanced
budget, Clerk•Treasurer, Jahn G. Der.
iy, told Huron County council on Tues.
;ley.
He said although the hielneay account,
showed a deficit of slightly more than
$78,000 for the period endiir, September
30, the ccur-tee should end the year with
a balance. Highway expenditures dur-
ing this period were slightly over
$921,000.
C'cunty revenue for the same period
was $402,250 and expendittu'cs were
$382,000, Ile said the highway depart-
ntert must carry out its major pro-
grams within a short time and as a re-
sult builds up Targe exi:enrlilures, Rev-
emie is not ava11ahle to off -sot these
expenditures until the end of the year.
Air, Berry said this is a constant prob-
blem and. it would seem that either the
pec: rani, will have to be reduced or
funds increasers to keep up the financial
end of the (Iepartnterl.
FE11ERATION NEW3
(By J. Carl Heninev:ay )
Just a reminder that the Huron Coun-
ty Federa:ion cof Agriculture Annual
ilie ting win be held at Londeshoro,
November 291h. You will he receiving;
your Federation Annual Survey very
shortly. Look up the particulars.
1 ceeld eery well fill tie this article
with a re,.ert of the 0 F.A. Annual but
you will get a muck were trnnrprchen-
sive. account in your Rural Co•Operat.or.
Seine time ago you p1o'.ehly heard
that there was to he an invesligatio'l
into restrictive trade pract'crs in Ilse
meat parking industry. The report has
been released and a few co;!cs found
their %nay into the County. However we
have been informed that it is nt w out
of print ;end ro Coping are available
Since it is :'u:h an enlight^ring manu-
scrirt it is unfortunate the( mere ferm-
i ere cent ha, e11.
It coups be ver;; hr•iel!" semnie't un
by simely st?lirg that the paeleine
du:try finds it in'.:ch erre profitable
to elinlinete rl' intimidate c'-mpetitior
rather than to i:r..:rove efficier.e'y.
cinee the Hog Prrdi eers 1) r:e rnadde
it possible for small ricers to ostein
a supply el liras th::nur;h their open
market mettle(' of selling another
means 01 eliminating couspetitiuu had
to he devised.
In chatting with a smell paceer from
Eastern Ontario recently I find that
the answer has been rowel,
1 hail n1 !iced that (herr is :a ce icer!-
ec1 promotion of Fe'lerally insr.eteed
cleat. I, (momently, had lheught that
this was perhaps a rod health pre -
'
caution haat my packer friend tells me
that this effectively eiinli': ;te:, the
small packer since his V0'tlllle 01 eusi•
ness cannot afford a Federal inspector.
This has cru1 off all his sales to chairs
stores. in trying In continue by Milne
to 5011111 stores he suddenly found That
salesmen from the large packers were
offering 14 days credit,
This means that the small packer
trust have enough wanking capital. to
pay fur three week's supply of live.
stock. Smell packers dc.n't have
enough working capital to pay for
three week's supply of livestock. Small
packers don't. have enough money.
While the 5111;111 packer selling local-
ly has to meet this competition on his
total sales, the large packer only needs
CROP REPORT
Cold weather and snow in the past
few days has caused the stabling of
most: of the livestock. This weather
has also slowed clown the plowing op-
erations with a loud (Jeal of plowing
left to do. heavy rains approximately
a week ago have helped the water sit.
nation.
D. G. Grieve,
Associate Agriculture Rep.
for ]Duron County.
z.
2:::
HT...S1E) 444
I
County Health Doctor Reports To
county Council On Important Matters
HURON SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
The committee, comprising the War.
den Ivan Forsyth, D. 11. !titles,' age;
cultural Representat.ve and J. H.
Kinkaid, appointed by the Huron Coun-
ty Council, to award scholarships and
bursaries, announces the following:
At Ontario Agricultural College, De.
gree Course, Ross Wein, Crediton; Dip -
ham Course, Gordon Strang, Hensel'.
At eiaeDonald Institute: Mary McIn-
tosh, R.R. 3, Seaforth. At Western On.
fa1Jn A_rieli.'tural School, Ronald 111-
chr,lscn, 13elgrase,
The committee apfointed by the. Hu-
ron County Council to award scholar -
shies ar'J t•t'.a.ries at the University
et Western Ontario announces the fol-
lowing sele:tic'ns for 1961:
Linda Blake, Goderich; William Etlt-
erin> .cn, 11.11. 1, Hensel(; Mark Ben-
der, 11.11. 1, Varna; John E. Hall, R.R.1.3, Ailsa Craig; William Marshall, Kirk.
ton; William Van den Henget, HR. 6,
Seaf(Jl'th; Pict Van der Meer, Gode!'ich,
The scholarship; to the boy and girl
from 1111/011 County who attained the
higeeet standing were awarded to:
,John Runetedtler, Wingham, and Emily
Jaee Horton, Ilen:.all.
to do this in the comparatively small
arca it which if wishes to eliminate
ecnipetition. According to my friend
the method is quite eflective.
If the inspection of all meat by in-
spectors under the Federal Health of
Animals Branch of the Department of
Agriculture is a necessary health pro-
tection then it should be available to
all processing plants regardless of size.
It must not be the means of discrimin-
ating the small supplier out of business
under the pretense of a health pre-
caution,
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The following is a report presented
to Huron County Council by Dr, R. M.
Ardis, of the Huron County Health Unit,
pertaining to matters important to all
rc :dela of the county:
In the el:r'ted annual report of the
Bean Unit which was recently dis-
tributed, there was reference to the
crisis in hospital accomodatlon. With
the strop; emphasis in the past few
months on civilian preparation for em-
eieency measures, the hospital shout:
assume a still greater roll in their
ccn'lnunities. You have probably been
told of the "disaster plans" which pies:
on co-creration between the hospitel
and the rubric. In other words, if yce
create a strong hospital and related
organization in your community, you
hove a tyro -step start in any civil em-
ergency,
Celine!' will he interested to learn
that in the period October 16th, 1951 to
the present, a total of $503.50 has been
colected in plumbing fees. Co -opera
Eon from the plumbing trade and the
public has been generally good. On
Octcher 5th we were advised by t)1„
Dc futy Minister of Health for Ontario
that beginning in 1962 there will be no
Derarttmental subsidy for plumbing it
greaten. This is going to create pre:.
1011,3 for the 1912 Board of Hea!te
reading ajproval by the Department
cf a new budget andaccounting pre.
cedures. With the revenue from pulm-
hire fees, however, the task can be
accompliehed.
A resurgence of animal Babies has
been noted in the past six months,
with an incidence approximately four
times greater than the experience (:f
the halite period last year. Bovines
' account for the majority of cases (8',
followed by fox (3), sheen (2), sk ne:
(2), dog al e wolf (1). feineteen hie
mans, sIio were considered in +tango:
from exposure to these cases, are un-
clergoin,e or have completed the 1.I -
dose course of vaccine.
In other phases of the work, it is
regretted that we have been unable
to attract sufficient public health nurs-
es to bring the staff up to Kase line
requirements. This means that activi-
ties such as home nursing cannot be
developed at present nor can school
health services he expanded. Concern
has been expressed over inflating costs
which curtail the purchasing power of
our budget both for personnel and basic
supplies. it has been suggested that
a uniform exemption for health agen-
cies from federal and provincial sales
tax would be of some help in this di-
lemma.
An answer which has been found in
ether areas is the centralization.' and
amalgamation of the authority for
health and social services, .The pro-
ponents of this system claim that Vital
services are not compromised to local
prejudices, and there is a continuity
cf qualified personnel. On the other
hand, these persons must admit that
under this sceme there is a loss of
personal relations which heretofore oc-
cupied a traditional role an these ser-
vices,
THE SUBSCRIBERS WRITE
Thaniee,ville, Ont.
Dear Mrs. Whitmore and Doug:
The Blyth Standard just arrived and
now while it is on my mind, I am
sending a cheque to renew my sub-
scription which is slightly past due.
Each time we are home I think per-
, haps we will slip over to Blyth but
them the week -end soon goes and we
are back house again. I still enjoy
the news of Blyth however. and wish
everyone well.
We have three children now—,all
.girls—•don't think I sent the birth an-
nouncement of the last one a year
ego.
If anyone is down our way stop
around, Always glad to see old faces.
Sincerely,
-\\ Loraine (lfanulton) 51taw�,
165 Ihtfferin St.,
Guelph, Ont.
The Blyth Standard,
Enclosed please find a post office
order to cover my subscription to the
Standard for another year. Wishing yott
the compliments of the season, .
I am yours truly,
Mrs, Harry Zeigler.
Grand Isle, Vermont.
Pear Mrs. Whitmore:
Each year I hope to get back to
my old home, Lot 34, Ooncessibn 7, East
4Vawanosh, but something always turns
up to prevent the. trip, So as the
Years pile up past the 76 mark I look
`onward each week to the arrival of
the Standard and doing of the folk in
Westfield who were part of the daily
scenes in the 1890's and the first de-
eacle of the 1900's.
Sincerely,
Gordon E. 1Vightman,
Counter Cheek Books
(printed or blank) . !!
The Standard • Office, `s
WAGE g 'I'
TIIE 13IXTII STANDARD
fireside Farm Forum Members
Discuss "The Farm Family
On November 20 Mr, and Mrs. George
Carter held a meeting for the Fireside
Farm Forum. Twelve adults were
present. The interesting topic was
"The Farm Family, 1Vhal's Iiappenin;
To lt""
Fancily life has changed greatly in
our community. The little country
School has closed and pupils are picked
up at their gates and transported by
bus to a towns school whore they receive
a splendid musical training which giv•
es them au advantage over their par.
ents. Mingling with nwnerous pupils
which help them socially to overcome
shyness and self consciousness and
helps their mental development.
With cars young people go farther
from home to mingle with their friends
for entertainment. The majority of
adults in the community also find every
day living conditions greatly changed.
Hydro, improved machinery and home
gadgets have lightened the work, en•
abling the parents to work part time
away frau the farm to earn sufficient
money to pay the great increase in
taxese, hydro bills, hospitalization and
very expensive machinery. Many
housewives choose to teach school,
work in the County Horne or Radio
School. Many still assist in outside
work. Mother and dad are very en-
ergetic, belonging to ladies clubs, W. I,
Logion, Eastern Star, Federation of
Agriculture and church organizations.
Most of their parents felt they had
time for only one off -the -farm project.
We believe many of the changes are
for a better life with a broader out-
look. Daily papers, magazines, radio
and television keep us in touch with
the whole world,
Parents could strengthen the tics of
family life by giving each child some
share in keeping the home neat and
attractive, By having light chores to
give them interest and a sense of re-
sponsibility. Do this in a firm but
friendly manner. To give children a
tease of sharing in pleasure and work.
Let them feel their friends are wet•
romm in the home. Be interested in
their friends and activities.
Churches and clubs hold family night
and have mother and daughter, father
and son banquets. Be a friend al
your children; not just a boss.
Do you believe your son and daughter
mould be better off in the town or city
than on the farm?
Generally speaking, no, Country
children have most of the education
advantages of the city ones. Except
the einall children lack swimming and
E;kating instruction. This is a question
for the individual child to decide. He
Eliottid not be forced to farts if he
does, not want to. Children in high
school should have an 'opportunity to
team of many different occupations
Eo they could choose their life's work
more- wisely.
A few games • of progressive euchre
were ,played, with winners as follows:
nest games, Hugh Campbell; ' done
hands, Watson Reid; consolation, Mrs.
J. Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Carter in-
vited the group for the next meeting,
- OBITUARY
• MRS. ROBERT W. JAMES
Funeral service was held on Novena
ber 9, conducted! by. Rev. T. Husser of
Wingharn United Church for Mrs. Ro-
bert W. Jatnes, of East Wawa'nosh who
passed away in Winghatn Hospital on
Tuesday, November 7th, Interment took
place in Winghatn Cemetery.
Mrs. James was the former Eliza
Ann Taman, and was born in Gaulbor•
ough Township, the daughter of the late
Joseph Tainan and Eliza Greer. She
came to Blyth with her parents when
four years old. She . married Robert
James on March 12, 1202, and moved
in 1906 to the farm cm which she resit•
ed at the time of her death.
Her husband predeceased her in 1025.
Surviving g are one. daughter, Mrs. Ruse
seell (Viola) Salter, and a son, Leon-
ard James, at home.
jj0'1 '• COIN NOTES
" " By Jack C. Dietrich,
Box 28, Clinton.
To all Coin Collectors:
A meeting is: being held with the
purpose of forming a Coin Club on
Thursday evening, November 30, 1991,
in the Council Chambers in the Clinton
Town Hall' -at 8 o'clock,lf you have on-
ly started collecting don't hesitate to
come out, after all It's the novice col•
lector who will learn the most from a
Coin Club,
DALE BULL. WINS AT
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Dalevista N. Peerless, a Guernsey
bull, bred and owned by' William Dale,
R.R. 1, Clinton, won a' -red ribbon at
the Royal Winter Fair; Toronto, on
Mlonrlay, November 13, topping a close
of 12 senior calves. W iodrows Regal
Rose, a four-year-old, in milk, placed
4th in 40 entries, Other prizes won
were 6th, 7th and 10th. Mr. Dale was
exhibiting six head of cattle.
Residents of Blyth and district will
remember the Prominent- 'part Mr,
Dale's Herd took -in the Blyth Fall
Fair and be quite pleased to read
of his success at the Royal,
OFFICIALS PREPARE FOR 1962
PLOWING MATCH
A[1.3(1lZN
Officio's of the Ontario Plowmen's r, 0. l'. Group meet
Association, headed by F. A. Lashley 'i'he Ida lt'hitc C,O,C, Group of the
mana;!er, and :1lston Camphcll, presi• Knox Presbyterian Church was held
dent, visited the Derby Township farm in the Sabbath school room of the
of Norman Barber and neighbouring church with a god attendance The
farms, site of the 1962 International president, Johnny MacKay, ;;ave
Plowing Match. call to worship wlticlt was inlbwea by
a.I "renter, the Apostle's t'ri'ed, Ihti
The visiting officials+sere high in I'urposc and the 1 era's lhayrr. The
their praises of the site and said it flags were held by Margaret 1'cuu ;•
one of the bes.t seen in many years, I blut. The scripture lesson from Luke
Victor U. Porteous of Owen Sound, 19: 16, was read by Joyce Leather:anrl
chairman of the Grey County Pim ing wit h the meditation and question per -
Match Ccmmittce, who has been work 1 iod led by the assistant leader, Mrs,
ing hard in staking arrangements, said
Donald Haines. Marian Youngbhtt
the site was the best he had seem gave the prayer and the minutes were'
Purpose of the 0.P.A. Officials' visit read by the secretary. Eddie Haines.
Was to make preliminary check on The roll call w:ts ans++'erect by all
soil and drainage conditions, and to titcmbers naming a Club or or;�aniza
on that do good work. The ntajnrily
PM tite location of entrances, parking of them answered by naffing IVNK'EP'.
lots, 1':uwing fields and the tented city. An interesting story "I3ctrind the 13ani•
The local committee has been \sulk- Loo Verve," was told by the leader
ing with Det•by 'Township Council and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. It was about
the Commissioner of Provincial Police an eight year olds girl from Pakistan
in planning for routes and handling the who wanted to learn to read, Living
parking of thousands of cars daily. 1 with her grandparents who didn't want
her to go to the Mission School, this
Some of the changes in crop rotation
and other routine farm practices, in•
eluding the fencing necessary by the
use of the land for the Match, are al•
ready in effect. Other changes will be
carried out in the spring and activity
will increase, culminating in the Four
Match Days in October,
The Norman Barber farm is located
very conveniently to Owen Sound which
offers many facilities of use to the
influx of large masers. Owen Sound
Mayor William Forsyth was the winner
of the special plowing match held for
mayors of the various municipalities
represented this year at Belleville,
COUNTY COUNCIL CONSIDERING
ADDITION TO OFFICE FACILiTIES
Lack of accommodation may result
in Huron County having a second county
building or a possible addition to the
present courthouse on the square.
Following considerable debate Huron
County council unanimously authorized
the property committee to investigate offering was received by Bill Lapp
the possibilities of a new building. Ther and Daryl Ball and dedicated. Alter
committee was also authorized to hire
an architect to prepare plans for the
proposed building or investigate an
addition to the present courthouse.
The committee previously had taken
a $500 option on property located at
South, ,Britatnia and Picton streets,
owned by the town. Sale price of the
property is $7,500. With the option
good for a year, council deferred ac•
tion on purchase until a report is forth•
coming from the conunittee,
The committee also recommended
that in planning the proposed new bulid•
ing an allowance be made for expan.
Sion. In the present building, Reeve
Ballentine Becker said, "We cannot
build any higher as a provision was
made at the time it was erected." ,
h'urther recotnnuendation was that
in planning the new building the follow•
ing offices be transferred to or incor-
porated' into the' new building: Huron
County Children's Aid Society; proba-
tion offices; detention home; juvenile
and fannily court judges office and fans•
ily court room (also magistrate's quer•
hers); the Huron County Library,
Members' were told that for some
tiThe the property committee has had
under consideration the advisability of
making more office space for certain
offices within the courhouse• At pres-
ent the Surrogate Court and sheriff's
office are in need of different arrange•
stents and the children's aid office
needs more space. There is also a
need for an office for the emergency
nieasures coordinator. The probation
officer is also located itt temporary
quarters,
Reeve Frank Walkom, of Goderich
opposed any addition to the courthouse
Mating at would spoil the design of the
building. lie also objected to any de.
centralization of authority and said
there would he better continuity of alt
offices were kept • together.
An addition to the courthouse would
mean that county council would have
to negotiate with the town for more
land, .Reeve Mel Crich, of Clinton.
suggested that old Clinton post office
as a passible building for county of.
fices If Clinton's request for a new
post office is approved,
Exeter Reeve William McKenzie fav•
ored an addition to the courthouse,
little girl finally won out att(1 was abh'
to go to the school in her village, show
ing that Canadian children do not
think of the opportunity they have in
this land, which other children in
other lands are without, an education.
The closing prayer was repeated it
unison.
Light Bearer's Mission Band
"Five Landings" was the topic for
the Light Bearer's Mission Band at
their November Thankoffcring meeting.
'The leader, Judith Arthur, gave the
Call to Worship and Bill Lapp read
(he scripture lesson based on the topic
of spreading the Gospel. Ronald Ar-
thur placed the small Christian flag
on the map of Smith Rhodesia. Daryl
Ball at Porto Rica: Brenda ,lrchatn-
bault at Japan; and Cheryl TO at
thte Coral Islands of the Pacific Ocean,
The story of the fifth landing of Bibles
printed by the Bible Society in 11W
language of the, countries receiving
then\. These were provided by the
Young People from the shores of Lake
Ontario, This story completed the
chapter of the Study Beok. The Thank.
Since it has been announced that the
Ontario Poultry Producers' Association
is drawing up a pian of teletype egg
auctioning to be•.placed before produc•
ers for acceptance or rejection, calls
are many asking when details will be
av!ailahle. This is criterion of the high
interest,
Since the Association representatives
met on September 29th, the Board has
held several meetings and with the
assistance of the Bell Telephone' Com-
pany representatives, and under the
guadance of the Ontario Farm Products
Marketing Board, are gradually ham-
mering the proposals into such shape
that they can go before producer for
their con eedera tibn.
The Board chairman, Tom Robson,
points out that during the winter farm
operators have more time for consid-
eration and so the committee Is doing
all in its power to get its arduous tach
camuleted, so that a decision can he
reached before the spring farm work
is again at hand,
the distribution of 1Vorld Friends, Mrs,
Arthur Grange closed with prayer.
C,G.LT,
Meeting
The Auburn C,G.['1' members mcf
in Knox Presbyterian Church with the
first vice-president, Darlene Stewart
in charge. The meeting was opened
by singing the National Anthem with
Patsy Milian at the piano. The niin-
utes were read by the secretary, Gail
Miller. The scripture lesson, Psalm
90, was read by Patsy Millian, follow-
ed by the Purpose and Lord's Prayer,
The roll call was answered by each
member giving their favourite saying.
The assistant leader, Mrs. Dungan
MacKay, continued the study on Ha-
ligions of the World and Hinduism
was the one which she told the girls
about and how they had many strange
beliefs in India and other neighbouring
Asian countries, Following the singing
of taps, the girls started their craft
work of learning to smock, taught
by the leader, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock.
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We(luef4day, Nov, 22, 1961
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ANNSTETT JEWELLERS
WALKEIRTON
SEAFORTII
Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1961
Elliott Insurance Agency
AVANDAUD
AUCTION SALE;NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of holstein and Jersey Cows and ALL persons having claims against
Heifers from Lul No 13, Concession 7, rho estate of Annie Goner, late of the.
Colborne Township, 1'4 miles West of Township of (trey and of the 1!.wnship GUDERICh PARK THEATRE Phone JA47t111
�� Auburn, on the County Road of Wawanosh, in the County of Huron. NOW PLAYING
ILLI i 11 --- ONTARIO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Widow, who died on or about the 1st
'n.•.NVIM.IV•i1/vn}.p�•:., y,^N.l..•Ms' ...•...... •.......,...,,,.... ,,...,.,.,,,..,..,•.,..,,..w,n at 1.30•p,m, day of Serteinber, l969, are required to
MEET YOUR *NEIGHBORS AT ME
1-" PAGE
1 + 10 Holstein cows freshened Iran 3 V file the sante with full particulars with New-Nev. 23 • ?t • 25-' CIMARRON"-by Edna Ferber.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES 1 weeks; 14 Holstein and Jersey (VMS, the undersigned on or before the 23rd Scope and Clear - Glenn Ford and Maria Schell
milking and due again hi January and day of December, 1961, es atter Ilial
Automobile. Fire, Casualty, Sickness* AC+�idell
February; 6 Holstein 2 -year-old heifers. data the assets of the r.;tale will be
1Viildstorm, F'arill Liability, Life. pastere bred; 12 calves, Holstein and distributed.
SPECIALIZE
. SERVICE.
Holstein of and Hereford cross bred. Dated lhI 16th day of November lice., 'Tues., 11'er1., Nnt. '27 • /e • "9 -- Adnll rnlerlaelmt ,
• WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Some these cotes are in hill rudue• 1961,
p SHIRLEY ,MarLAlNl, and DEAN MARTIN
, Office Phone 104. e ` Phonelion and balance (Inc in early spring, ,1. KENNETi1 HUNTER Co-starred in a r.ophisticated comedyin Technicc,t,►r
R(sldenee 140 if weather is unfavourable sale will Goderich, Ulaario , , „
'- • r„ be under cover, Solicitor 10r the :ILL IN A NIGHTS WORK
AUTOMOTIVE TERMS CASA •Administrate ix, 3\13
NOTICE' Art 1larcrkamp, Proprietor. --- -
Alechanlenl and body repairs, glass, 7.01vNSIIIP OF HU1 I rTT.�
A nomination meeting fur the par steering and wheel balance. Undaspray Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 1 -'
fur rust prevention, NOMINATION NOTICE Thur., Fri., Sal., Nov, 30, 1)-.. 1 and 2
pose of nominating canlidates for the FOR SALE Take Notice that a meeting of the F;LI'IS i'1(LSl,isl'
position of Reeve, Councillors, School DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service 11'uomn tied, s u inga, spring filled Ratepayers of the Townshi ► of Ilulletl with Hoye Lange, Tuesday Weld and Mdlle Perkins
'Trustees end Public Utility Cumin's, No. 8 highway, Phone JA 4.7331 f °I ►' S'
Goderich, Ontario, mattress and c11•esser to match, Apply will be held in the Community hall Present, ht newest., a drama with songs, In scope gnu color
sioncr, for the Village of Myth, will be ,1t's. Jack Lee, phone 491114, Blyth. Londesbur'u, on Friday, November 24. "WILD , , , COUNTRY" held in the I3lylh Memorial !lull on Dion 20If 39 .1, 1961, at 1 o'clock p.m, for the: purpose
IN 1 Hi', COIJNThl
day, November 27111 from the hour of PROPERTIES FOR SALE of nominating fit and prover persons lo Saturday ,llaliuce Only-"111ESAD HORSE" -with David Ladd
7 p.m. until 11 p.m., and erection if nee. AUCTION SALE be elected to the office of Reeve and
c..sar on Monday, IYILhltlsll Ale1NT1';E
s y y December 4th \vitt, To be held at the farm lot 14, eonccs• Fier Councillerh fur tee year 11+02.
Reid Estate Broker
the poll being open from 9 a.m. until WALKERT(IN, ONTARIO sion Stanley Township, 1'14 miles Nomination paper's must he filed
0 p.m. in I3lylh ,Mcinoi i;+I {fall. Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, test, t4 mile south of Brucefield, on with the Clerk before 2 o'clock p.m., on Cnnthte,-By popular request "Tile NUN'S STORY" with Audrey
GEORGE SI:OAN, Clerk Phone 78, TUESDAY, NOV1:AMBEIt 23 the above date. }fe \'urn,
at 1.30 p.m,, A public merlin;; will cemmenee at 2
1)0 YOU HAVE BUILDING Olt ACHE:SON'S DIAD STOCK SERVICE o'clock +.m. when c ue;tions of interest
RENOVATION PLANS , Consislist, a to the municipality) will be discuhsed.
Farmers. Are you interested in 40 head of Registered and Grarl�
For a First Close and ;ialisfaeluty Joh ,;oiling Ilio best and highest cash price.; Harry F. 'l'ebbutl, Clerk, FOR 5.1LI: CARD OF THANKS
11o.stein cows and !loiters, 20 Holstein
Call for 3•our dead, old or disabled horse; R.R. 1, Londesboro, 38.2 Pulliam cow, 5 years o'd, to freshen I with to thank those who sent m,:
GERALD EXEL and cattle? 1f so, phone Atwood, Zenith cows and heifers recently fresh, 20 ;,•�•\;ii•;.l;er 25th: Black cow, part Ito!• cards, treats and made visits while u
Carpentry ail Masonry 4900 no toll charge) or Atwood 356- Holstein cows and heifers due in De. AUCTION SALE
Phone 231112Brussels, ()Marin 2622 collect, and five our company a comber; several Jersey caws fresh and For the )"stale of the late ,Mrs. Annie 51(''.11,1i year; old, to freshen January patient in Clinton Public Hospitii,
try. Seven day service, License No. springing; 12 young calves; 1 Hereford Gower. Lot 33 North half concession iicl, good milkers. Apply Torrance special thanks to Dr, Street and the
& TRANSPORT 1411). 103061, Mull, 18 months old. L, Township of East la,ano:h, on Dundas, , Wallin), 'hone Brus:els 39011i; lensing staff.
•. All cattle vaccinated and blood tested. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 3:1.1 39-1.
Lural and Long Distance VACUUM CLEANERS TERMS CASA
6 al 1,30 pin,
SALES AND SERVICE ) WANTED
Trucking '' 1)'Arcy Ralhwcll �� Sons, Proprietors. Consisting Of LOST
Repairs to most popular makes of ° 11Pliablc man as Dealer in Huron
cleaners and polishers, tiller Queen I[arold Jackson, Aucliuucer. 39•) 100 acres more or less on which is (;runty Experience ace sol necessary. 9
1 y In August, 7 keys and finger nail
Cattle Shipped Sales,Varna, 'Pe. collect Ilensall '96112• situated one bank barn, 50x60, straw rine 0,• ).ortunily lo step into cid profit clip un chain; on Armistice Day, 2 keys
FOR SALE shed 30x40, one frame dwellin;, 10 ac ;,yule usii;ess where Rawlelgh Products on a chain. Finder please contact
Mollday and Thursday 50.13p.1L Quantity of propane gas brooders. res of hardwood bush, supply of well
Y STOCK glass water foutains, lube feeders. water. Small Quantic of House.l;we been sold Igor years. Big profits. le Walter Mason, phone 161 Blyth, or
Hogson Tuesdays DEADS' Antique Products , f Dept K. on credit. Write tie leas at Standard Office. Reward ol-
Apply Russell Cook, phone 35817. hold Effects; 1 colony house 12x12. Rawle'gh's, Dept 1(•136.163, 4005 Riche. fered, 39lp,
Trucking to and from SERVICES Blyth, 39.1 Everything Waist be sold to close the lieu, Montreal. 30-1
Brussels and Clinton Sales FOR SALE - CHRISTMAS TREES
Estate.
HIGHEST CASH PRICESTERMS CASII1
on Friday PMI) FOR SICK, DOWN OR Choice quality Scotch pine, reasonFOR SALE CELEBRATED 35 WEBDING
' DISABLEI) COWS and HORSES able rices, Gcur Tan 131 'l'es't Farms, 'forms on Real Estate Ill percent day Scotch fine Christmas 'frees, can
Prices' g YANNIVERSARY
iY
Call 162,Blythof sale, hal ince in 311 d tys.
also Owen Sound, Ontario, phone 1rRttnklir,1 stq,f•ly your needs. Apply 1110/1115 Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Tull, Hallett
Gdi.54. 36.1 Mrs. Henry Brindley, Executrix. 1'icrce, Thune 13699, Brussels. 39 t'.+. ,
SANITATION ,'iER1 IDES Dead Cow and Horses At Cash Value Ucurgc Nesbitt, Auctioneer. 38-2 i Township, edetained Dir, and Air: ,
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. 01d horses -4c per pound '2222 -" -- ----- James 110,;, of Collln"<vor►d, to a fowl
EUCHRE PARTY STRAYED ` '
Blocked drains opened with modern In Eastern Star Chapter Room, Blytli, WANTED , supper at their home on Friday evening,
Phone collect 133, Brussels, YA •Nr.rohxd ca f siraycc) lu the prem
equipment, Prompt Service, Irvinon Thursday, November 30th, at 0 Boys 'snow suit, 5170 9, unable far November 10, to honour them on their
Coxon, Milverton, 'Telephone 234. BitUCE MA1tLATT o'clock 14111011 and prizes. Admission play. Apply Mrs. Ken MacDonald, i.r; of .tack Wilson, •Auburn. Ownct ;1.,th wedding anniversary.
lltf,
131,1"I'tI BEAtJ'.I'Y BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
-June Pierce.
911(1 Styling.
Alin 1Iollinger
Phone 1.43
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FiRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • ,SEAFORTII, ONT,
OFFICERS:
President - John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John Ii, McEw
Ing, Blyth; Sect'elary-Treasurer, W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; .1. 11. McEw
Ing. Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton.
Norman 'Trewarlha. Clinton; .1, E. Pep.
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhard!,
Bornholm; }{, huller, Goderich; R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Bruadloot,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Linidesboro; V
.1. Lane, H.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn 13a
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth:
Harold Squires, Clinton.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, TBURSDAY, SATURDAY
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
OODERICH, ONT.
Telephone, Jacllson 4.9521 - Box 478.
50c, 39.2 phone 171115, 131yt11,
01149.31' mid son•in:law, Lois and Bedford Dun -
FOR
GLENN GIBSON, ('hone I9119, Blyth SALE EUCHRE AND DANCh. gee and their two grandchildren, Bren•
Two Poll Hereford bull's, 12 month: In Forester's Hall, Belgrave, en Fri. FOR SALE 6
24 hour Service old. Apply, Ernest Noble, phone 358.1. day, November 24111, at 8,30 p,m, Far• lied maple bunk or twin beds with day and Bonnie, of Seaforth, and Mr.
Plant Licence No, 54-R.P.•61 Blyth. 39.1p rier's Urncc_lro, Lundi counter. Spun.'inner spring nrattrc_ses, almoit new and Mrs. hap!) Hogg, of Collirgwuod.
Colector Licence No, 88•G61 sored by Belgrave Orange Lodge. 39 -Ip (6 months) for $35.00. Mrs, Keith Web. 111 the evening guests were present
FOR SALEsloe, phone 160. 391. from Seaforth, St, Columba!), Coiling-
-
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Medium size Quebec IIeater, reason. CARD OF THANKS 1 wood, Cromarty, Belgrave, Hullett, Mc -
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped able, Apply, Carl Longman, phone 20811 Our sincere thanks is extended to all . FOR. SALE Killop and Toronto, to help celebrate
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis [Byte, 39.1 those who expressed their sympathy in Misses winter coat ,pale blue, with this happy occasion, when Progressive
Blake, phone 4421VG, Brussels, Ill. 2• so many kindly ways, at the time of red fleck and grey fur collar, size 9 euchre was played,
MUNICIPAL NOTICE mother's death, We appreciated very to 11 years; 1 pair of ladies nylon fur. Mrs• Hogg was the former Elva Stap•
-.,.....4.44,....,41,......,..~......,...~4,4,.......,...-MORRIS TOWNSIIH' offish all the donations of flowers, spier trimmed overshoes, size 6, black; 3 pair les, of McKillop, They were married at
Clinton Community I hereby dive notice that nomination itual boqur'ls, sympathy card~ and of hisses pumps, l:+pered toe and flat. the Mchiillop manse by the.Rev, Mr.
of a Reeve, Four Councillors and two bakingRe. We also thank Rev, Father L. heel size 6; 1 cloth quill (crazy patch Ferguson on November 10, 1126, with
FARMERS School 'Trustees tot serve the Township E. Public Hospital
and
nurses of Clintoneiwork design) wool filled. These ar• Mrs, Ernest Toll, , sister of the. bride,
of Morris during the year 196., \\ill he [Iospilal and all who helped in
held at Mor►•is Township Hall Friday, any way and Mr, Lloyd Tasker,• titles arc all in good condition. Apply and Adrian Nogg, a brothel' of the
AUCTION SALES November 24, 1961, from 1 p.m, to 2 p. 39.1p. -The Kelly Family. 110110 111123, Blyth, ' 39.1, groctu,'as-attendants, • ,.. •
EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOONn1All persons wishing to qualify must
CLINTON SALE BARN either be present at the nomination by • ,
at 2 p.m' 2 p.m. or have a written consent for
IN BLYTH, PHONE nomination signed by hint or herself in
BOB HENRY, 159R1, the hands of the Returning Officer by
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,2 p.m., November 24, 1961.
Malinger, Auctioneer If demanded a poll will be opened at
05.0. the following places on Saturday, De.
-1NJ.MMIMIIMM.4M.r:•MM1MMIJ•i centber 2, 1961;
3:1.1 may hare 50)110 by paying expense'• 'Those present were their daughter
Polling Sub -Division No. 1. D.R.O.
THE WEST WAIVANOSII MUTUAL Laurie Scott; School House S.S. No, 1,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY P.C. Leo Cronyn.
Polling Sub -Division No. 2, D.R.0,
Mend Office, Dungannon • Allan McCall; School House U.S.S. No.
Established 1670 11, PC, John Hislop,
Polling Sub -Division, No. 3, D.R.0,
BOARD (W DIRECTORS Mark Armstrong, School IIousc S.S. No.
5, P.C. Christopher Nethery,
President, Brown Smyth, H.R. 2, Polling Sub -Division No, 4, D,I,O,
Auburn; Vice -President, llerson Irwin, Howard Smith, Morris 'Township Hall,
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, RR, P,C, Jack Clark,
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, Poll11ng Sub -Division No. 5, 11110.
Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au• Charles Campbell, School House S.S,
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F. No. 7, P.C. Gordon Iliggins,
MacLennan, RR, 3, Goderich; Frank Polling Sub -Division No. 6, D.11,0.
Thompson, 11,11, 1, Ilolyrood; Wm, James Bowman, School house S.S. No,
Wiggins, 11.11. 3, Auburn, 10, P.C. Thomas Pullman,
Polls to be open from 9 a,nt, to 5 p.m.
George Martin, Returning Officer.
G. ALAN %V1LLIAMS,- call your nearest t 011 directofrttw1 osa
isal also
OPTOMETRIST an agent, or the secretory, Dut•nhiGRASS FARM FOR SALE
PATRICK ST. - WINGIIAM,, ONT. Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon I 120 acres, well fenced, never failing
(For Appointment please phone 770 48, I water, gravel pit., revenue from town-
Wingliani). 1 ship dump. Good barn on property,
Professional Eye Examinatloti, POSITION WANTED' Anyone interested apply to Mrs. Harold
Optical Services. Anyone wishing n reliable baby sitter Sellers, or, Herb Travlss, Walton, On•
phone 19116, Blyth,39!p, Tarlo. 39-2
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton .,
HOURS:
Seaforth Dally Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m,
Wed. - 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 510,
Phone HU 2-7010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN
(Successor tto the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOB APPOINTMENT rlloNtl 33,
GODERICB 23rd
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"
Fortner owned and controlled
Service at cost
Clicico of btal and breed
Our arlificialbreedhtg service wIll help
you to a more efficient livestock
operation
ror service or more information ea1L
Clinton IIU 2.3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9.5650.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BEl'PER
LIVING
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & 9OiJCITOR5
J, H, Crawford, R. 5. Hetherington,
QC. Q.C,
Wingbem and Blyth.
iN RLYTII
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agenoy
Phone Blyth, I04 gingham, 4e•
WANTED
HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR•
OLD Ir'EATIIER TICKS
also New Goose and Duck Feathers.
Write to: -
LOUIS WAXMAN
--- Brussels, Ontario.
Box 119
FOR SALE
L
SNOW BLOWERS
WITH IMPROVED FEATURES
CHOICE OF TWO MODELS
Made By
ALVIN WALLACE •
PHONE 31R4 BLYTH, ONTARIO
..:-,-r...,.:.,m.........,:,. ..I... ,+o iala.r. .„w ....J
happiest news yet
...for homes on the grow
•.,r:
MOM. 11103"em
MEN
*NM�
Win:
711e Best, Most Modern Way To Heat Recreation Roolns
...Unheated Sunrooms ... Home Additions, Economically, Easily.
EL Ei 0 HEAT now makes it possible and practical to enjoy room -controlled
heating comfort in the added living space you are planning, without going to the
trouble and expense of extending your existing heating system, Built-in electric
heating units operate independently of your main heating system -delivering almost
instant heat, where you want it, when you want it ... without putting an added
strain on your furnace -.without .without overheating the rest of your house.
SEC`' r" 10:3111 is safe, clean, quiet. You enjoy a healthier atmosphere in an
electrically Heated 100111 because electric heat docs not deplete the i►nportant
oxygen content of the air. Electric heat docs not create draughts, dryness or dust.
Individual wall thermostats may be turned up or down, at will. You control the
heating comfort and the heating cost.
kL�v l:,tc IS easy and inexpensive to install. Electric wiring to the built-
in electric heating units is all that is required, You eau have the job completed
quickly, even in midwinter --because there is no need to disturb your present
heating system or slake costly structural changes.
L'all your qualified electric Treating contractor or your local Hydro for assistance itt
die use of modern electric heating,
For Comfort . , , For Convenience. , .For Ease of Installation.)
Complete your home with electric heat.
•„x,n5osr;;�cgk�
HYDRO
1. yours
Spotted Salvage
Worth Millions
Up from South Africa an her
maiden voyage, the ti,759-ton
freighter Oregon steamed into
the shoaling tide -ripped Atlantic
waters south of Nantucket Island
early of a gray December morn-
ing almost exactly twenty years
ago, With any kind of luck --
despite the wartime blackout im-
posed three' days earlier, after
the attack on Pearl Harbour —
the Oregon would be dockside
in Boston Harbour before the
day was out, discharging the
first of 14,076 b a ! es of high-
grade wool.
Unseen by the 42 officers and
men in the Oregon, the battle-
ship Nc'v 'Mexico, in company
with four screening destroyers,
was booming south through the
sante waters, hastening to join
the stricken Pacific Fleet. Like
the Oregon, none of the war-
ships was showing a light and,
in that first week of the war,
none had radar. At 4.42 a.m. the
Oregon and the New Mexico
collided.
The Ne\\ .Mexico, Tightly da-
maged, detached one destroyer
to stand b} the Oregon and pro-
ceeded toward Norfolk, Va., for
repairs. The Oregon, despite a
great rip in her starboard side,
was taking no !water and so sent
the destroyer about her busi-
ness. The Oregon sailed on to
Boston at full speed of 13 knots,
Shortly atter the destroyer ;eft,
however, the wind freshened and
heightenill4 trays began \wash-
ing aboard.
The Oregon went to the bot -
ton) within a matter of hours,
with a loss of seventeen lives.
Since that dint and near -for-
gotten day, the Oregon and her
cargo of golden fleece, worth
perhaps $3 million at current
wool prices, has eluded every
effort at recovery. And the job
seems tantalizingly easy. 'T h e
depth — under 200 feet — is
well within the reach of divers,
The wool is tightly compressed
and thick with lanolin so that
the bales, once freed from the
hold, should bob to the surface.
But only one man out of the
scores who have searched—fish-
ermen and salvage experts, div-
ers and plain adventurers —
ever so much as claimed to
have seen the Oregon, And he
brought up no wool.
Understandably then, a report
HELPS HERSELF—Debbie. Sue
Brown, 5, the 1962 U.S. March
of Dimes Notional Poster
Child, helps herself to a drink
thanks to those who helped
her through giving to the
March of Dimes. She was born
with an open spine which had
to be closed by surgery when
she was eight. She wears the
half -leg braces for corrective
purposes.
INN
that the Oregon had bean found
recently set in motion a tidal
wave of envy and incredulity
Prom Point Judith to Woods
Hole, The man who discovered
the wreck: Burton Mason, a 30 -
year -old diver previously known
for his efforts to raise the last
German submarine sunk in
tl'orld War 11.
A breezy, bearded extrovert
frunl Trumbull, Conn,, Mason
paused in his preparations for
recovering the wool to telt. how
an educated guess and an instru-
ment often used to find oil led
him to the wreck. "I started
searching last August," he said,
"and made repeated runs with
a fathometer over the spot
shown on the charts for the
wreck. Nothing.
"1 became .convinced that the
chart, which was marked with
bearings that had been taken
from the bridge of a sinking
ship. was wrong."
By this time, in Mason's
words, he was "down to 32 cents
and a secondhand razor blade,"
Surrendering his salvage rights
to 1 h e ship's insurers, Mason
went to Boston and there per-
suaded an adventurous State
Street tax attorney, John S.
Bottomly,, to. take •up the rights
and ,g iv e Mason a i'ontract to
continue the hunt.
Thus bankrolled and furnish-
ed with an elaborately equipped
76 -foot dragger, the Captain Bill
1II, Mason got Acro Service
Corp. of Philadelphia, an aerial -
mapping a n d .oil - prospecting
firm, to conte to his aid with a
' device known as the magneto-
meter, which detects certain un-
derwater and underground
masses by rioting changes in the
earth's magnetic field, "I don't
know why nobody else ever
thought of the magnetometer,"
Mason said. "It's been available
ever since World War II,"
In 45 minutes, • guiding the
Captain Bill III by radio, a mag-
netometer operator in Aero Ser-
vice's Beechcraft led Mason
straight to the.ltulk, The spot:
Just off Asia Rip and the Phelps
Bank fishing grounds, within
sight of Nantucket Lightship and
Texas Tower No. 3 — and not
many miles from where the Ita-
lian liner Andrea Doria lies on
the bottom.
The Atlantic did its best to
deny Mason a glimpse of his
prize. Wearing free -diving gear,
Mason started down the anchor
cable, "It was whipping very
hard," he said, "The sea kept
pulling my mask off my face
and filling it with water. I
managed to get down to 85 feet
where a tremendous surge pull-
ed my helmet and flippers right
off and damn near ripped me off
the cable."
Later, after another futile dive,
the Captain Bill III's crew rigged
a 1,500 -pound cement block on
chain and cabin and dropped it,
Mason tried abain, "The current
was mild and the visibility pretty
good," he said. "At 95 feet I ran
into a school of tuna so thick I
could see nothing, At about 100
feet I saw the wreck and landed
6 feet from the block,"
After exploring the immediate
area, Mason surfaced and com-
pared his underwater observa-
tions with a photograph of the
Oregon, "1 found I had probably
been on the port side of the fly-
ing bridge," he said, "Everything
on the bridge matches the pic-
tures,"
As this was written, Mason
was intending to return to the
scene and, he hopes, bring up the
first bales of the Oregon's wool.
"It's just a mechanical problem
now," Mason said,
From NEWSWEEK
•
ATOMIC AFTERMATH—Nurse Anja Valve of the chemis-
try department of Helsinki University measures the blood
pressure of Dula Nakkalajorvi, a Laplander from northern
Finland undergoing tests for radioactivity. It is feared that
the Lapps have been indirectly contaminated by the recent
Soviet nuclear explosions. Reindeer, the Lapps' chief food,
feed mainly on lichen which, because of its slow growth,
preserves radioactivity for possibly as long as 30 years.
STAR BRIGHT — Sophia Loren is on the set again making
another film, this one in Lugo, Italy, for Director Vittorio
De Sica (left), She is playing a shooting gollery owner,
Other people go shopping,
visiting. or have a day .down-
: o w'n without incident but
whenever I do any of these
things I seem to run into the
unusual — sometimes pleasant,
sometimes not. What happened
last Tuesday bordered on • the
bizarre. I was having a lot of
pain and inflammation in one
eye so I went to see my oculist
downtown, That appointment
naturally took me into a build-
ing almost entirely given over
to offices for doctors, dentists
and so on, I got into a crowded
elevator and just beflore the door
closed a man more or less push-
ed his way In carrying what ap-
peared to be a box of chocolates.
Turning to the elevator girl he
said as he opened. the box —
"For Dr. Blank — nice box of
chocolates, eh?" He gave me an
Takes Little Time
Trim the tree with sparkling
"jewels" — children will love
this gay Christmas slipper! Jif-
fy knit — thrifty — ideal gift.
Just ribbing added forms cult,
Pattern 843: chart; directions
for child's sizes 4 through 12
included in pattern,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box
1, 123 Eighteenth St., New 'Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly ['AT -
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS,
FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over
200 designs in our new, 1962
Needlecraft Catalogue -- biggest
evert 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
25',
Ontario residents must include
lo Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered, There is no sales
tax on the ps0lerns.
inquiring look, knowing very
well 1, too, had seen the con-
tents of the box. Without stop-
ping to think it was no business
of thine I said involuntarily —
"Looks more like a blood-stain-
ed knife to tne!"
"'That's just exactly what it. is.
Old Doc Blank carved me up
a few months ago so I'm just
laking him a reminder!"
The effect was probably the
result of red paint but what I
saw was, to all intents and pur-
poses, a blood-stained short -
handled knife lying on a bed
of red -splattered cotton batting,
I wonder if the doctor appreci-
ated his patient's peculiar brand
of humour.
Later that day 1 was walking
past a section of the subway
construction job when 1 noticed
a workplan standing beside
three cylinders of propane gas.
Or maybe it wasn't — I don't
really know. Anyway the man
was fooling around with the
nozzle and I heard escaping gas
or air, or something. Perhaps he
was only testing the nozzle be-
fore connecting the pipe, But I
wasn't laking any chances and
got by in a hurry.
On the crowded bus cor,ung
home I witnessed this pleasing
little incident, Two girls, about
ten and twelve, sat near me,
They wore navy blue uniforms
so evidently they came from a
private school. One approached
an elderly man, the other an
oldish lady Each said —
"Would you please take my
seat?" I just felt warm ab over,
We hear a Iot of criticism about
the younger generation but nere
were two little girls, without
anyone to prompt them, gener-
ously offering their seats to two
elderly people. I couldn't let
that pass without comment,
"You are very thoughtful girls,"
I said to the one nearest to me,
She just b e a me d. After all
everyone, especially a child,
likes to be appreciated.
My next stop was at a local
druggist's to have my prescrip-
tion filled. I waited fifteen min-
utes. Another woman was also
waiting and kept up a steady
conversation with the druggist
about her allergies and the num-
ber of drugs with which pier
doctor had treated her,.(1 could
just imagine!) Then she got on
to her daughter's troubles and
why it was impossible for the
daughter's children to be born
naturally. She was just describ-
ing the second Caesarean when
the other druggist came along
with my prescription so i was
able to make good my e;cape.
I wonder — have some folk
completely lost all sense cf mo-
desty and reticence? Is it neces-
sary to broadcast one's symp-
toms and allegies for all the
world to hear? Believe me I
felt sorry for that voting phar-
macist. Incidentally, while I
don't appreciate intimate per-
sonal details I do like hospital
dramas such as Dr, Kildare, Ben
Casey and the Young Doctors,
Ls: 2r in the week I visited a
(tome for the aged where I
know several of the residents, I
also met others, Driving hems
I thought of the difference in
their personalities, Mrs, A. I had
known for about forty years. She
uses a crutch now to get around
but mentally she is as alert now
as she ever was, Being in need
of medical care and not having
anyone to - look after her she
reluctantly decided upon resi-
dence in this home for the aged.
ISSUE 47 — ltiGl
i asked if she was happy, "Yrs,"
she said, "Because I made up
my mind I had to he. I have no
reason to complain, tl'e are welt
fed and well cared for but it
%vas some lime before I could
reconcile myself to institutional
care, But my friends don't for-
get me. 1 gel taken out and
home for supper, Sometimes I
even get invited to an institute
meeting."
Well, friends, if we live long
enough we, too, shall be old,
and what we are now probably
determines our pattern for the
future, Cheerful and tolerant—
querulous and complaining --
which shall we be?
Incidentally at a luncheon the
other clay I sat next to Edna
Jaques. Many of you will re-
member her lovely little poems,
Years ago she wrote these lines,
"Oh, let ole mellow with the
year's
And not grow old and stale!"
Believe me, this talented and
charming little lady has fulfilled
her wish. She has, indeed, grown
"mellow with the years."
How About A Gamo
Of Mah Jongg?
The exotic lingo of the ancient
Chinese game of mag jongg
("three 1)11111,'' "East Wind"), was
a common sound in many an
American home back in the '20s.
Then contract bridge swept the
nation, and few people had the
patience to cope with mah
jongg's inscrutable rules. Only a
.straggle of diehard women kept
on building "hands" of flowers,
dragons, and winds with painted
tiles,
Last month, about twenty of
these stalwarts gathered earnest-
ly in a tiny New York office to
press on with a .series of test
games which will end in mid-
,Ianuary. The ladies—the board
.of directors of the National Mali
Jongg League—are trying to de-
cide whether there should be,
among other things, a change in
the number of flower tiles. The
rulings they hand down will af-
fect hundreds of thousands of
American women who have, in
the past five years, returned to
the favorite game of their mo-
thers.
"Our membership has tripled
in the past five years," Dors. IIer-
ma Scheffcr, blond league pres-
ident, explained. "Just in Illinois,
membership has boomed from
2,000 to 15,000. We think the
main reason for the new interest
in mah jongg is the introduction
of big jokers two years ago," she
said, "'These are like canasta
jolters and add an element of
chance to the game," The joker
tiles are now included in sets. A
good mah-jongg set costs about
$25. 1l includes 152 tiles, four
racks, dice, chips (the various
Willtnin», hands have different
monetary values), and carrying
case haven though a tot of old
sots are being retrieved from
American attics (the league sells
joker decals to bring them wtp to
date), the two major manufac-
turers, Cardinal and A&L, both
say they can't keep up with
orders.
"Il dcesn't take a college edu-
cation to learn mah jongg," Mrs.
Scheffer insisted. "Some people
play a god game after one les-
son. C:111'S2, thea are some
who have played twenty year's
and they're just awful, but they
don't know it, All malt jongg
players consider themselves ex -
When a young mother found
her slx-year-old son busily put-
ting a bandage around his thumb,
she said, "You poor child, what
happened?" "I hit it with a ham-
mer and it hurts." "But I didn't
hear you cry." "I didn't cry. I
thought you were out,
Modern Ettigue'rfe
:lute +1,h11.3
O, Is a glute►alhet c.r l;+rlllalhcr
,uppe.scel to remember 1 II ehitci's
birthday with a girl ea:'Ii ye:►r? .
A. Not nee.':esorilw, :1 christ-
ening pre..au is +•xpc'.'I.,d, I+ut
anything beyond that depe ods
upon !tow nutrh you think of Co;
child,
Usually, it's nice for the
godparent to r e in ('111 h e r the
child'; birthday with a c;lyd.
Q. 1f a mein :who does 11111 have
a car goes oil with a girl who
(toes, is he supposed to pay fur
the gasoline?
A, His first suggestion of the
evening should be a stop at 0
service station for some gasoline
for his girl's car.
Q. Is it ever proper to leave
one's spoon in the coffee cup or
in a howl of any kind during a
meal?
A. No — the only exception
being: When soup is served in a
soup plate, the spoon is left in it,
handle extending over the right
edge, parallel to the table edge
— and, if you're served iced tea,
with no saucer under the glass,
you leave your spoon in the
glass, holding it aside with your
first and second fingers as you
drink.
Just Like Baby's 1
PR IN I LU !'A"1 11;4.14
INFANT DOLL
WARDROBE
4870
FOR DOLL
10"-20"
TALL
g--41olg. 4404
Delight a little girl with this
beautiful wardrobe for her new
baby doll"-- Easy -sew pattern in-
cludes bunting,. snow -suit, over-
all set, coat, hat, dress, bib, slip
and panties„ Use remnants.
Printed' Pattern 4870'. For dolls
10, 12, 14, 16, f8', 20 inches.
Please state size.
Scnd FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted,. use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly S I Z E,
NAME, ADi)II I1SS, STYLE
NUI:?" N1:.
Seri order to Anne Adams,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Sl., New
Torcnto, Ont,
FALL'S 100 BEST. FASPIIONS
se;:arates, dresses, suits,. en-
semble:, all sizes„ al'1• in our new
Pattern Catalog in (color. Sew
for yourself, family,. 35e.
Ontarro residents rrrust ineUude
lc Saes Taxi Moen each CATA-
LOG ordered. There is no sales
tax on the. patterns,
CATTY CORNER — While Julie, 8, reads up on felines,
Fluffy, the puss, grabs a catnap on desk top. Fluffy follows
Julie to, school every day. but shows no inclination toward
education, even about cats.
Gambling and Golf
Like Siamese Twins
A t t he Woodntont Country
Club near Washington, D,C,, two
real-estate men, partners in a
luxury apartment house, played
an eighteen -hole golf match,
winner getting the apartment
house. In Atlanta, one weekend
golfer, down $3,000 going into
the eighteenth hole, offered a
"press" on the last hole: A new
automobile or nothing.
Gambling on the golf course,
of corse, is nothing new, But
today, with millions of sporty
Americans playing the game
Seriously, what is new is the va-
riety of gambling methods, The
old stand-bys — the $1 Nassau
($1 each nine, $1 over-all), the
straight $1 -a -hole — have been
replaced by betting systems as
tricky and complicated as a
downhill lie on a split-level
greecti. In the U.S, last month,
these were some of the newest
and most popular golfing ham -
Bridge: As played in West-
chester County, N.Y., each team
in a foursome bids on its score
for alternate holes, A team wins
one point for making its bid and
one point for every stroke un-
der it. At $1 a point, with doub-
ling and redoubling, it can
mount up.
!tingle Bangle Bongo: As
played at 'tram O'Shanter in Chi-
cago, Bingle is the first player
on the green, Bangle the player
closest to the hole, and Bongo
the player who sinks the longest
putt. The Bingle, the Bangle,
and the Bongo collect from 50
cents to $50 apiece from each
member of the foursome, The
lure: Luck counts more than
skill.
Hamner: As played at Brook
Hollow in Dallas, two men play
for $25 a hole, Whenever player
A hits a bad shot, player B can
say "hammer," This means that
the hole is played out for $25
extra. Player A can refuse the
hammer, but if he does, .he au-
tomatically loses the hole (and
the original $25 bet),
l'arl-mutucls: As played at
Orchard Lake near Detroit, this
is the race -track principle, with
each foursome in a tournament
constituting a "horse." Non -
players can bet on any horse
they wish, and the odds are de-
termined by the amount bet on
each horse,
Wheel: As played at East Po-
tomac in Washington, D.C., twen-
ty players, competing in five
separate foursomes, bet a
"wheel," meaning that each
player has nineteen separate
bets against nineteen opponents.
In a $100 wheel, one man, con-
ceivably, could lose $1,900,
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. What can I do when a fabric
is too delicate for the use of ordl-
nary starch?
A. Melt a little granulated
sugar in boiling water, and add
this to your rinsing water,
Q. How can I make candles
from the rinds of lemons, or-
anges, and grapefruit?
A. Boil these pieces two or
three titnes until the water is
clear, then boil again with sugar
added to taste, and until the
rinds are soft and sweet. Both
children
and adults usually relish
this kind of candy.
If someone could tell its how to
have that Friday night feeling on
Monday morning he'd be famous.
OH WHERE, OH WHERE .. .
-- Leslie Tapia knows where
his little clog hos gone: into the
army Tony followed him into
active duty at Ft. Whiting.
Tony's only advantage is that
he's a natural born "dog face,"
.^d:u
SMILING RUSSIAN — Soviet U.N. Ambassador Valerian A.
Zorin sits behind his sign of office in New York after taking
over as president of the Security Council for the month of
November.
Hitching Racks
Not Parking Meters
This is the time of frantic har-
vest for housewives, as heavy
frost warnings are given out.
Eminaline and Hilda make scur-
rying trips to the garden all
afternoon to gather the tender
things, the peppers, the tomatoes,
and the last of the grapes, They
leave the hardy cabbage, the
banked celery and the parsnips,
which are always better for hav-
ing a little frost on their tops.
Kitchens across the valley are
redolent with the aroma of sim-
mering vegetables as the women-
folk prepare the batches of end -
of -garden sauce that thrifty
Amish or Pennsylvania Dutch
housewives always make at this
time of year.
Combining some of practically
everything in the garden and
featuring ripe tomatoes, red and
green peppers, onion and chop-
ped celery, it is simmered un-
salted, put through a food mill
and canned for use in soups,
over swiss steak or smothered
pot roast, Trina likes to thicken
an occasional jar, add tiny neat
balls and bake it in the oven, It
is also excellent as a sauce for
fish.
Purple and white grapes go
into jam, jelly, juice for the
home and for Holy Communion,
and there are always a few jars
of plain seeded grapes and skins
for pies.
Blankets are hung to air, stoves
are being brought in and hooked
up with shiny new length of
blue -black pipe, and houses are
being banked with evergreens
until they resemble the ones on
Christmas cards, Everybody in
our valley is getting ready for
winter.
It is good to see the children
go by 'twice a day on their way
to and from school, Boys in high
laced shoes, trousers cropped
midway to the knees, plain col-
larless jackets and wide -brimmed
felt or straw hats trudge along
in groups. The girls walk to-
gether in their long black cotton
stockings, high topshoes, their
dresses well below the knees and
covered with while pinafores.
Most of them wear their hair
parted in the middle and braided.
The older girls pin their braids
up in buns,
These are not laggards. They
go joyfully in the mornings and
seem just as happy to be going
home in the afternoon.
One misses the gaily colored
lunch pails, now that hot lunches
are being served in our school. It
used to be that an Amish school-
boy was practically inseparable
from two objects he owned, his
hat . and „dinier, pail, They don
their .hats: for play at recess, no
mattet''what the weather or how
furious the pace of the game.
And on the way home from
school when they participated in
games of tag or ran foot races,
their pails were clutched in their
hands, Nowadays they otily have
their hats.
Amish sten still Weal' the low -
crowned broadbrinns, but the
young bachelors favor the newer
rotnd-topped hats, which they
wear porkpie style.
A casual visitor to our region
might look upon the outward
evidence as proof that people
here are serenely living 19th
century lives in a 2011n century
world, and there is much to sup-
port this view, Our village streets
are lined with hitching racks in-
stead of parking meters. The gen-
eral store sells shawls, heavy
black stockings, bonnets and high
top shoes, and out in front of
it there is a hand -operated gaso-
line pump, one of the last of its
kind in the state. The cabinet
shop depends on a diesel engine
for power and is illuminated by
gasoline mantel lamps. We have
a buggy shop, a thriving harness
MEGAPHONITIS — Ex -cheer-
leader Peggy Kyser (University
of Arkansas) finds her hands
full with a five-foot "mega-
phone" for the Liberty Me-
morial monument shaft, be-
hind her, in Kansas City. The
stentor is one of four such for
o 305 -bell carillon in the
monument to international un-
derstanding.
shop, and a "chicken factory"
where the chickens are kept pro-
ducing by oil lanterns instead of
electricity. Some of our roads
are literally horse and buggy
trails where horses shy when an
occasional car goes by.
But to us there are indica-
tions that 19th century ways are
gradually being replaced by more
modern ones, People here will
never "go gay" (worldly). How-
ever, education standards are be-
coming more relaxed, young
people now have Youth Night
once a week in addition to the
traditional Sunday night sing-
ings, and as many as wish to do
so in our community attend the
county fair, something unheard
of a few years ago, An Amish
newspaper is published in the
county, and
most families take
a daily newspaper and subscribe
to at least one farm fagazine. Yet
with all these changes the tempo
of life here stakes for serenity
of living, and the young people
still love their homes,
"Wouldn't you like to try city
living for a change?" Benny, our
teen-age neighbor, was asked by
a boy front town.
"Olt, no, 1 couldn't ever give
up farming," Benny told hint,
"And besides I like to be out
where I can get the fresh air."
Tomorrow is the Sabbath, a
"church Sunday" for the Amish,
and .today the backless benches
for the congregation were hauled
to Benny's home by a mule team
hitched to a big wagon which
still had its hayrack on the chas-
sis. Il is common procedure.
Every other Sunday is reserved
for church, the ones in between
tor Visiting relatives and friends.
1.'e often wonder where and
why this particular rule Origin-
ated. 'There are no written church
rules, everything is by tradition.
And any change in congregation-
al rules can become rigid church
canon in the few years it takes
to forget how things used to be.
writes 'label Slack Shelton in
the Christian Science Monitor.
For some obscure reason ad-
missions to the church occur at
two-year intervals only, and to-
morrow is one of the special
Sundays on which new members
will be taken in, llilda and sev-
eral of her girl friends will be
admitted, as will Benny, But
something is troubling hint. Glad
he is to be joining church, he
confides, as we meet and talk at
the long line of mailboxes near
our homes, but when he does it
will have to come out that his
name is actually Benuel and not
Benjamin. This is something he
has kept secret from his chums,
who will surely tease him when
they find out, His mother's father
had the name before him, and
nobody klso that he has ever
heard about. The Amish usually
name their children by writing
down Bible names and drawing
one "by lot,"
We hasten to assure him that
it is a fine name and one to be
proud of, a combination of Ben-
jamin and Samuel, most likely,
and chosen to please two grand-
fathers at some time, no doubt,
He thinks over the suggestion,
then gives a relaxed grin, Benuel
Isn't such a bad name after all,
the grin says, and who cares
about a little teasing, anyway.
Kipling once wrote of this re-
gion, "It is peaceful as Heaven
might be if they farmed there."
And so it is.
He's Big Daddy
Of All Race Horses
Adios is a 21 -year-old stallion
with a knack for begetting
strong, speedy pacing horses. He
has sired more winners (329)
with greater earnings ($10 mil-
lion) than any other horse, stand-
ard -bred (harness racing) or
thoroughbred (flat racing), in
history.
Today the country's best pacer
(Adios Butler), best three-year-
old pacer (Henry T. Adios), and
hest two-year-old pacer (Lehigh
Hanover) are all offspring of
Adios. At Roosevelt Raceway
(N.Y,) last month, the first three
choices in the Roosevelt Futurity,
the country's richest harness race
for two -year-olds, were sons of
Adios,
The success of his family,
while it docs little to enrich Adi-
os personally, has made him the
most expensive gigolo in harness
racing, To breed a mare to Adios,
the mare's owners must pay $12,-
500 to the three-man Adios syn-
dicate (Del Miller, Lawrence
Sheppard, and Max Hempt).
Miller, who keeps Adios on his
Meadow Lands Farm near Wash-
ington, Pa., bought Adios for
$21,000 in 1948, sold him for
$500,000 in 1955, and then repur-
chased a one-third interest in
1956.
Adios's offspring now com-
mand fancier prices than their
sire brought in 1948, Three
years ago, one of Adios's sons,
Dancer Hanover, was sold for
$105,000. For three years, Adios
yearlings have sold for an aver-
age of $25,000 apiece.
At the annual yearling sales in
Harrisburg, Pa,, the crop includ-
ed three choice sons of Adios:
Lincoln Hanover. Probable
price for this full brother of Le-
high Hanover: $75,000-$100,000.
Majestic Hanover. $50,000-
$60,000,
Truman Ilanover. $50,000-
$60,000,
While his sons earn the money
this month, Adios, a graybeard
by racing standards, will relax in
his comfortable 2 -acre paddock
at Meadow Lands, eating oats
and munching hay. Would his
owners consider selling Adios?
"Not a chance," said Miller, look-
ing at his favorite horse, "Not
for $1 million„"
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing 'nutria consider the
following points which the organize.
tion offers:
1. The best available stock, no cross
bred orstandard types s r co en ed.
2. 'l'he reputation of a plan which Is
proving Itself substantiated by files of
satisfied t•anclicrs.
2 Full Insurance against replacement
should they not live or in the event
of sterility hall fully explained in our
certificate of merit).
4. We give you only mutations which
are In demand for fur garments.
5. You receive from this organization a
guaranteed pelt tnarket In writing.
S. Membership in our exclusive breed.
ers' association whereby only pur•
chasers of this stock may participate
In the benefits so offered.
7. Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200 a pair,
Special offer to those who qualify,
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis. Write: Canadian Nutria Ltd.,
R.R. No. 2, Stouffvllle, Ontario.
r..
CLASSIFIED
BABY CHICKS
1.15 WEEK OLD Antes pullets will give
you early egg production. Bray also
has other varieties available, Dayolda
to order, Now le the time to order your
next lot of broilers. See local agent, or
write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North,
Hamilton, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
FULLY equipped restaurant, seats
thirty eight, large apartment upstairs,
situated In town with 3 large grain
elevators. Box 2.33, Hensel,.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PEOPLE wanting extra money find
wonderful opportunity with Catholic
religious jewellery at wholesale. Mini•
mum order $10.00 Details and full
color catalog 50c, Dept. W, Catholic
Religious Art, 776 MacDonell, Post Box
626, Port Arthur, Ontario.
CHANGE
YOUR
LUCK
COME TO TORONTO
SELL REAL ESTATE
Age -Education No Barrier
Many real estate men corn $8,500
0
year and more selling houses, aport-
ment buildings, land and businesses.
PETERS AND WILES LTD.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
8 Toronto Arca 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
FARM MACHINERY WANTED
ALLiS Chalmers Combine wanted else
one to wreck with Bin. Fordson Major
tractor. 49.51 wanted. W. Scott, R 6
Owen Sound.
FARM HELP WANTED — MALE
MARRIED man, fully experienced, cap.
able of taking charge of herd for year.
round employment on dairy farm. Sep.
orate living quarters for small family,
Hent, electricity, milk supplied. Apply
stating wages and size of family, Mel-
vin J. Baird, R.R. 3, Carp, Ontario.
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
WE offer the best value In men's work
and fancy socks In Canada. All socks
sold on moneyback guarantee, if not
satisfied, Postage Paid. To Introduce
our socks, we offer 1 pair all•wool work
socks FREE with every 5 pairs pur-
chased at 85e per pair, or 1 pair Lambs.
wool and Orlon fancy socks FREE with
every 5 pairs purchased at 75e per pair.
Free catalogue listing hundreds of mer-
chandising Items.
'1'\VEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FEIRGUS 11, ONTARIO
PORTABLE SAFETY HEATERS
Thernt'x Heaters provide safe, econom-
ical auxiliary heat for cars, trucks
trailers, tractors — also In home and
outbuildings. Two year guarantee. Mod.
el No. 22 — 2400 BTU — $26.95; Model
No. 57C — 4000 BTU — $55.95. Ontario
purchasers add 3% Sales Tax. Shipping
charges prepaid. Send cheque or money
order.
HAYES & McBRIDE
Import Company Limited, 2075 Lake.
shore Road, Burlington, Ontario.
HORSES
SHETLAND PONIES
FILLIES and stud colts for sale, $100.00
and up. Registered, best of blood lines.
Blyth Acres Pony Farms, myth, On•
tarso. Phones 140 and 191.
INVESTMENTS
8%
GUARANTEED
And secured. With no collection, lnven•
tory of management problems, Interest
and principal quarterly. Call or write,
Income Investments Ltd., 42 James N.,
Hamilton, JA. 7.4558.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the tortnent of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint •
you Itching, scalding and burning ecze•
ma. acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem,
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
186S St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
READ THIS—EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect.
ADVERTISING
OPPORTUNITIES
BECOME AN ENTERTAINER
FUN -- PROFIT — DISTINCTION
Two books show you how to overcome
stagefrlght, jokc•telling, 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 $1.00 for both hooks. Fortune
Publications 12:134 • 77th Street, Ed-
monton, Alberta.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Ilairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good
wages. 'I'housr,nds Of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest sl em
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Cali
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Bloor 51. W., Toronto
Branchh
44 Icing St 1w., !►,•muton
72 Rideau St reel , Ottawa
PET STOCK
TItOPIG1l, and I:uropc'n Finches Can.
arias, Budgies, other c:,rehirds \i"n•
keys, Hamsters, Guinea figs Ch,otie-
Icons Literature. 1)ct:dled prlrelist I5c.
'thousands Birds Tarin Delta, 1101ario,
— -! PERSONAL '
LOVERS OF GUI)! I t:.rn Ili, declared
purposes • 1'e11 not loll re,lnlcu In
confident hope. write n!hle ':Toth \IIs•
E1011, BOX 011 Brantford, Onl
IF you like to read loin our N, tel Flub!
Information for :wit -addressed stamped
envelope. Novel Club. I'.(1 Boa 12(17 CL,
Bakersfield, California
HYGENIC RtJBE1R GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, trailed in Plain
parcel, including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment, 111 for
$1.00 IFlnest qua11tyi VJettern Distribu-
tors, Box 24•TPF, Rceinr, Sask.
�
STAMPS
FREE mint Africa srl and 5 U S. Tom~
mems., with approvals. Litho, Box 51,
Canoga Park, Calif.
STAMPS of Canada Album, 23 Pages,
spaces for 370 stamps. Send Fifty
Cents to: Wtehtman, Box 328. Smith's
Cove. Nova Scotia
TRADE SCHOOLS
ELECTRONICS
Evening classes In radio, television,
color automation. Transistors and septi
conductors Visit or write Radio Elec-
tronic Television School, 725 Dundas.
London, GE. 3.20(11. _.
WELDING EQUIPMENT
WELDING Machines, Electric, Used,
Good Condition, Very iteasonable. May
be seen or picked up at Saltfleet
Equipment, Belgraden Avenue, Stoney
Creek. Norman 4.4461.
ISSUE 47 — 1961
LEARN WELDING
NO TIME LIMIT
Also
Certificate Courses in
SUPERVISION — 1NSPECTiON
QUALITY CONTROL
A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING.
92 John St. N., Hamilton
JA, 9-7427 JA. 7-9681
RABBITS
CROSS breed, Flemish, and New Zea•
land, white young does of breeding age,
from selected stock: also young bucks,
8 months old, average 8 lbs. and over.
Variety of colors. 500 on hand; also
available rabbits for meat; also addi-
tional young stock 6 to 9 wks. You can
raise rabbits, there is a large demand
for rabbit meat, It sells at 80e lb. at all
chain stores and meat counters; the
best meat you ever ate. Raising rabbit*
Is it pleasure.
APPLY
473 Ritson Rd., S. Oshawa.
IIISS
EARN MORE MONEY
Sell "Lustre Craft"
. Stainless Steel Cookware
Full-time - Port -time
No initial investment necessary
Apply in Writing lo:
Canadian Steelware
Distributors
924 Churchill Ave.,
SUDBURY, Ontario
IN:-: :: 4'V• '.
w . .. trr..,.�^, oas'pi•a:t'»>u�...•,`k:a1«stv:cia;'":.ti••.O{t ;?,
•
POURING IT ON—A fireboat pumps water on the blazing Formosan
Reliance after it collided with a Norwegian tanker off Houston, Tex.
ship SS Union
WAGE 10
OBITUARY
MILS, Li'aILA ViOLA MIDDLETON
Mrs, Lelia Viola Middleton, of Coale -
rich, passed away at Victoria hospital,
London, on Monday in her eith year.
She was the widow of John Robert And•
dleton, of Goderich Township,
Surviving are two sons, J. Ross \lid-,
Belton, 11,R. 2, Bayfield, teacher at the
Clinton D,C,i„ John, of Cleveland;
41aughtors: 12r's. Keith (Phylist Tyn-
dall, Mullett Township; Mrs. E(hvio
(Ruhr) Tufts, London; Airs, Allen
(June) White, Clinton; Mrs. John (Lois)
AtacKenzie, 'Toronto; and sister's, All's.
Robert McMillan, Goderich, Miss Thel-
ma Feagan, Toronto: brothers, George
Feagan, Benmiller; Chester Feagan.
Goderich; James Feagan, Colborne
Township; Douglas Feagan, Niagara
Falls.
Funeral service was held at Si.
George's Anglican Church, Goderich, oe
'I'hurs'ay, Ncvembcr 23'd at 2 p.m, In.
ferniest in hayfield Cemetery,
*FOOD MARKET*
FANCY RED COHOE SALMON
7 3'1 oz. Tin ,39c ;
LIBB1"S FANCY TOMATO JUICE
Large 18 oz. Tin .27c
KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES
Giant 12 oz. Pkg. .25c
REDPATH ICING SUGAR
2.1 ib. Pkg. .2rc
LIBBYS DEEP BROWN BEANS
2.20 oz. Tins .39c
KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ
16 oz. Jar .65c
LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL r ;
15 oz. Tin ,27c
TiOP CROP POPPING CORN
2.1 lb. Bags .27c
DAVID COOKIES
4 Assorted Pkg. .99c
GET YOUR BAKING SUPPLIES AND XMAS
CANDIES EARLY WHILE THE STOCK
IS COMPLETE
For Superior Service ••- See Fairservice
Phone 156 -•- We Deliver
Bargains Of The Year
1961 PONTIAC Sedan
1961 CHEV. Sedan, Auto-
matic.
1961 FORD half -ton
1957 CONSUL Sedan
1956 CHEV. Coach
1956 DODGE Coach
1956 FORD Sedan
1954 CHEV. Sedan
1951 FORD Half Ton
Older Models, 1
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
Pink and White Grapefruit, 96's . 8 for .3k
No. 1 Large Head Lettuce , 2 heads ,35c
Fresh Ocean Spray Cranberries , , , , 1 Ib. bag .25c
California Red Grapes
2 lbs. .29c
Fraser Vale Fish and Chips 24 oz. pkg. .59c
Birds Eye Frozen Green Peas
Grade A Chickens, 3 lb. average lb. .29c
Long Island Ducks, 5 Ib. average . , , .., .. , , , ib, 59c
Maple Leaf Bologna , lb, .31c
Free Xmas Corsage with Joy Detergent ,91c
Free Half Pound Bag Maxwell House Coffee
with purchase of a 7 cup Coffee Percolator $1.89
Jewel Shortening 2 lbs. .55c
Jewel Shortening 3 lb. tin .83c
Granulated Sugar 10 Ib. bag .79c
Crown Golden Corn Syrup 3 lb, bottle .43c
Stewart's
Red U White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
irk
THE 13LYTH STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
Anglican Guild Aleeling
The An,'ican Guild ol SI, Mark'm
Church met for its November meeting
at the horse of Mrs, Andrew Kirkeon•
nell. Mrs, Kirkconnell presided for the
meeting and Mrs, Gordon 11, Taylor
was al the piano. :After the hymn
"Front Ocean Unto Ocean" the prayers
were taken by Mrs, Kirkconnell, 'I'hc
scripture lesson was read by Mr:,.
John Dacr, the fourteenth chapter
cf John, Airs. Gordon Taylor road
two rea(l'Jlgi "Autumn" and "The
len Commandments fur Church Go'
ers." Airs, Wheel J. Phillips played an
im h'unlenlal un the piano, The 'Topic
un Missle:is was given by Mes. George
chneider, She also gave an interest.
'ng wont. of the Indian Alission in
Saskatchewan under the ehail;e of Rev
It, Bramwell, who was the hector here
several years ago. Also assie f;lg 11
this school is Miss Marjerie Stcwa; l
formerly of Blyth, ?ti's, Ed. Davie,
gave the study took on Miss Edna Scan
Ion and the work she does in the Wo'
men's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church
in Canada. This pati of the meeting
was closed by singing, "The Loi'd is
any Shepherd." Tic president, Mrs.
:nomas Ilaggitt, took charge of the
business session. The minutes Were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Ed, Dav•
les, and the financial statement was
given by ,Mrs. G. R. Taylor. The roll
call was answered by each nall'Iing 3
missionary. Plans were made for the
Christmas season with the children of
the church and the next meeting which
is to be held at the hone! of Mrs. Sant
Drier on December 01h, 'There will also
be the election of officers at this meet'
ing. In place of a church suffer a
canvass was held of the congregation
and this was very successful to raise
funds for the church. Lunch was sere•
ed by Airs, Kirkconnell at the close
of the sleeting.
Airs, Major Younblul visited last
' week in 'Toronto with her son, Lynn,
and her (laughter, Atiss Betty.
Mr. and Mr's. Clarence Walden, of
Seaforth, and Miss Lila Youngblut, of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with the
ladies' brother, AIC. Arthur Youngblut.
Airs. Ed. Davies visited last Satur•
day with lair. and Mrs. Albert Dom
at Streetsville.
Mrs, Keith Machan attended the Roy'
al Winter Fair at Toronto last week
as the guest of the Department of Agra'
culture as a reward for her work (l
4.11 Club leader. Of special inleresl
to residents of this district was the
special speaker at their luncheon, ,Mr
Harry J. Boyle,
Airs. Nelson Rill and Miss Sadie Car•
ter, of Goderich, visited last week
with Mrs, Edgar Lawson.
A1C, EII'gene Dubie, of Toronto, visit%
last Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Stoltz ani;
her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Chopin.
Mrs. James Jackson visited recently
with her daughter, Mrs, Donald Kai,
and Mr. Kai at Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R,athwell,
Michael and Janice, of Owen Sound,
visited for a few days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R,
Taylor.
Mrs. Peter Ilollinga and baby son,
Hank Walter, returned home on Mon•
clay from Goderich hospital,
Mr. Courtland Kerr, of Bennlilier, and
Mr. Ed, Davies attended the horseshoe
pitching competition at the Royal
Winter Fair last Saturday. Congratu•
lations are extended to Court who calve
fourth in the C Class and received a
money prize,
Mrs. Herbert Govier and Mr;:. An-
drew Kirkconnell visited last week in
Toronto.
Hot'liculture Executive Meet
The Executive of the Auburn Ilorticul•
tural Society met for its November
meeting at the home of Mrs. William
Straughan, The president, Mrs. Ken.
neth Scott, was in charge and the min-
utes of the previous sleeting.were read
by the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Il, Tay-
lor, The financial statement was given
by Mrs, Ed, Davies in the absence 01
the treasurer Mrs, Bert Craig. She
stated that there was $131.41 on hand.
The five premium bulbs that were re•
ceived by the society will be planted
in the Manchester Garden. It was de-
cided to put up a fence this winter to
protect the flower beds. The president
and Mr. William Straughan, were el•
ected to place Santa in his leigh and
the reindeer on the Atanchoster Garden
the first week in December. A none-
inaling committee io bring in the 1002
slate of officers al the Christmas meet-
ing were named. 'They are Mrs. Bert
Craig, convener, AA's. Duncan MacKay
and Airs. Robert J. Phillips, The So.
ciety will sponsor a contest for the
best (l0egrated 110r»e and lawn for the
Christmas season. There will be three
prizes donated of first, $5.00; second,
$3,00; and third moo. There will be
outside judges asked to pick out the
winners, Everyone is asked to coin•
pete in this contest and make Auburn
pretty for this season of the year. Mrs,
Ed, Davies gave an interesting report
of the District meeting held recently
in Lucknow. Plans were made for the,
December sleeting when Rev. C. Lewis
will bring the Christmas message,
There will be an exchange of 25 cent
gifts, with Miss Etna Mulch and Miss
Margaret R. Jackson in charge. The:
committee in charge of the pot -luck,
lunch will be Mrs, W. 13radnock, Mrs,
Ed, Davies and Mrs. William Straugh•
an,
Auburn 1-11 Club Meeting
The eighth meeting of the Auburn
4-1-1 Club was held at the hcnle of Dar- ;
i ne Stewart. The meeting was opened
by rill repeating the 4-11 pledge and the
Lresident, Jannett Dcbie, presided.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Marian hickey, '1110 roll
call was answered by the len members
by each telling their favorite fruit re-
cipe. The leader, Mrs. Keith Mttehan,
and Airs, Ed, Davies, the assistant, rc•
viewed the work taken and led in the
qui!, 011 menu building. Plans were
Irla,!e 1'ot' Achievement Day on 1)ccenr
bcr MI to he held 111 the Clinton D.C.I.
Plans were also made for the Poster
lo show three different. ways to serve
,roil, Afargiu'et Sanderson and Laura
I►aer will make this poster and Marian
Iliebey was chosen to give the c0111•
! wails. Tho girls made plans to hold
a Cllrislnlas party on December 1st (11
Mrs. Davies mill each drew name:; for
gii t'i. 1110 leaders demonstrated how
to make a fruit drink. 'flits was made
,villi grape juice, cherries frozen in the
Centre of ice -cubes and topped with
mint leaves, This was served with the
aair,p1e of their favorite fruit bread
)rour:,dnt by each girl to the meeting
long with cookies.
Mrs. Alae Adams, of Londesboro, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs, Fred Tull
fand Alr, 'loll, this week,
Dr, and Airs. Arnold Vokes, of Dun.
;annon, visited last 'Tuesday evening
with Ah', and Airs. Robert J. Phillips.
Congratulations are extended to Mrs.
Gorden R. 'Taylor tvho was installed as
Worthy Matron of the 131ue Water Chap.
Icr No. 284 1(1 the (Eder of the East•
ern star at (lu(Icrich, last Wednesday
evening.
Friends of Mrs, William Riddell, of
1,11 1311101T, Manitoba, Hnrnla'Jy Miss
Alma Youngblut, of Aaburn, l \rill be
pleased to know that she is improving
after a fall when she fractured 1101
arm.
Air, Torrance 'Tab) visited relatives
at Alilton last week -end,
Air, and Mrs, Ralph Jackson, Sharon
and Murray, of Mitchell, spent the
week•entl with her parents, Mr. and
Airs, John Daer and Mr, Robert Dace,
Alr. and Mrs. Lloyd llumphries vis-
ited last Sunday with his sister, Miss
Alay 1Iwnphries; at Brantford.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Nesbit on the birth of a son, II.
chael Clark, in Clinton Public hospital
Inst week.
Mrs. Orval Alcl'Itee returned last
week from a seven weeks trip back to
her home in England, Slic visited het
mother, Alis Lily Kerns, in London,
and also other relatives, as well as the
Canterbury Cathedral, Dorset and Curie
Castle which is an historical site and
preserved for a tourist attraction. 'Ilse
ite of this Castle Is the last strung
hold of the Royalists Burin; the reign
of Oliver Cromwell. Airs, AlcPhco made
I.he trip from Aluntreal by the S.S. lb•
ernia to Southampton and returned to
Canada via S.S. Saxonia. Air. McPhee
and Ronald met her at Stratford last
week -end,
4.11 Club Meeting
The Auburn Aces 4-11 Club met al the
home of Toni De Joung with the presi•
dent, Jannete Dobie, in charge. The
minutes were read by the secretary.
Alarian Hickey, and tete roll call was
answered by ten members telling ol
the different ways of serving dried
fruits. The leader, Mrs, Keith Ma'
Chan spoke on Fruit Salads 'and told
the girls how to prepare and what
fruits are suitable for these sai;ad
dishes. The demonstration on making,
a fruit bread was clone by Toni lie
Jong and MQargaret Haines, assisted
by Jannett Dohie. The assistant lead-
er, Mrs, Ed. Davies, told how to snake
jellied salads, how to prepare the
nwuld and what ch'essings to serve
with thein. The group work was the
planning of mentis to use fruits when
in .season. Lunch was served by
De Jong and her daughter 'Toni.
Mrs. Donald Fowler has returned
front a visit with relatives at 1Vasagc
Beach,
W.A. llectir,g
Mrs. Charles Millian presided for the
opening session of the W.A. meeting
held in the Sunday School room of
Knox United Church with the Dorcas
group in charge. Mrs. Norman Wight•
lean presided at the piano. The scrip•
ture lesson from St. Matthew's gospel;
the 28th chapter, was read by Miss El.
va Gross and the meditation and pray.
cr were taken by AIns, Stanley Ball, A
s010 was sung by Mrs, Emmerson Itod
ger, The guest speaker, Mrs. Tom Al.
len, Lotldesbo('u, was Introduced by
Mrs. S. Ball. She showed colorful slid•
es of her recent trip to Western Canada
and many local scenes. Mrs. Charles
Alillian thanked Mrs. Allen and 011 be•
half of the W.A. presented her with t
gift. The offering was received by Mrs.
R. Koopmans and Miss Viola '1'homp•
son. The president, Mrs, Kenneth Mc•
Dougall, look charge of the business
session and the minutes were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Everett Taylor. The
financial statement was given by Mrs.
Robert Arulhur. The report of the visit'
ing committee was given by Mrs. L:►w'
ranee Plaetzee who reported 11111 four
N'isits had been trade during the past
month. Mrs, Wm, Straughan, convenor
of tine kitchen committee, gave her re.
port, It was voted by the members to
donate $25. to Sing -Tine and to also
give the Sigma -C Boys Club $25.00.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas Fair to be held on November
17th. The following convenors were
named: Advertising, Mrs. 0. Anderson:
Welcoming committee, AL's, J. Mullin;
Decorating, Mrs, A. Grange; Bake Ta-
ble, Airs. It. Arthur; Blaney Work
Air's. L. Plaelzer; Aprons, Miss Elni
Mulch; Children's Booth, Mrs. M.
Bean; Candy counter, Mrs. William
Empey; Produce, Mrs, E. Durnin; Mis-
cellaneous, Mrs. T. Lawlor; Lunch,
Mrs. 13. Craig. Mrs. McDougall closed
the meeting with the benediction, The
Dorcas Group served lunch,
THE MISSION RANI)
of
11L1'TII UNITED CHURCH
will hold their
Annual Supper
And Bazaar
IN THE CHURCH SCHOOLROOM
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
from 5 to 7 p.m.
Adulls 75c Children 35c
7.
,••1
ir r ,itAl, "lJ•'1 do-. 11
11'ecl'ntOny, Nov, 22, 1961
'I'ENDICRRS colt DRAIN
TOWNSiiiP OF GRIN
'fenders will be received by the un-
dersigned until 1 p.m., Saturday, I)e•
comber 2nd, 111(11, for the construction
of the 111SL01' Municipal 1)cain in the
Township of (grey, which consists of
ti,e35 lineal feet of open (Train. flans
and specifications may be seen al the
Clerk's office, Ethel, 0nl. 'fender to be
oevenssanic(I by cert died cheque for
of amount of lender. Lowest or any
lender nol necessarily accel'l0(1,
EDYTHE Al, CARDIFF',
Clerk, 'Township of Grey,
ETI I'EJ , ONTAII1O, 89.2
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
We carry the full line of Ni tolls Products -Spec-
ialists 111 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 Pigs 1.50
Ringtex Ointment (for Ringworm) .. 85c and 1.50
Cow Pox Ointment 1.00
Fevrex (Sulfamedication) 1.75 and 3.00
Gargetex (herd Pak) 3.50
11lusclex 'Tablets 3.50
R. D. PHILP, Phm. E
DI(UGF, IlUNURIE9, 11'Al.I,ITAPRR -.• PHONE 70, 13LYTM
YOU CAN S'1'I1J., GET AN
"ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE"
With your purchase of a
WES'T'INGHOUSE CLOTIIES DRYER
AT $17.1.95
(budget terms)
GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER
at a New Low Price - $29.95
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
(1 ELECTRIC
Call 71
Television and Radio Repair,
Blyth, Ont.
.1JI ie¢,. i .1 1 1 11•
,,.. 1, 1 1 . J , i. :1 ,' 1141.1 I.
BLYTH LIONS
CLUB
CASH BINGO
tK
u
IN TIIE um" 1IEMORIAL HALL ON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th
Commencing at 9:00 p.m. (D.S.T.)
ww..•.WSI ✓•+wv.mwwwvvwyv wv.•ww✓..wv..v wvv.�.v....w
15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACII
2 SHARE-THE-WEALTII GAMES
1 • $55,00 GAAil, IF NON IN 55 CALLS
(winner after 55(11 call will receive half proceeds from the game)
Adulission at Door 50 cents (extra cards available
Ilan To Attend And Support The 1)lytir Lions Club
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
131(.1 55c VALUES BIG $1.00 VALUES
Green Giant Niblet Corn, 14 oz. 3 tins .55c
Del -Monte Sweet Peas, 15 oz. 3 tins .550
• VanCamp's Pork & Beans, 20 oz . , , 3 tins .55c
Paramount Sockeye Salmon per tin .55c
Allen's Pineapple and Grapefruit, 48 oz. 2 tins .55c
Kleenex, Regular, 200's 3 boxes .55c -
Al))1les, most any variety 6 lbs. .55c
▪ Morton's Frozen Meat Pies 4 for $1.00
Country Style Sausage 3 lbs. for $1.00
Riblets, fresh and lean 41bs. $1.00
Schneiders Crispy Flake Lard 5 lbs, $1.00
1 Giant Fab, 1 Giant Ajax, 1 Poly Bag Scouring
Pads, All 3 For $1.00
Phone 39
We Deliver
STOP, SHOP tl SAVE
11
101 11n1 RI 111111111111111111111111- 1. ; 11