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The Blyth Standard, 1961-11-29, Page 1
VOLUME NO. 74 • 40 EB STANDAR Authorized as second class mall, BLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1961 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage In cash, United (hurch Plans White Gift Service... Other Important Events Next Sunday, .the first Sunday of Ad- vent, will be White Gift Sunday in Blyth United Church. The members of the Church School and the Congrega- tion will at this time make an extra donation to various welfare and social service projects, to sup!*lenhclt similar contributions made all during the year Each chill in the Nursery, Kinderbar• ten and Primary departments of the Church School will present a gift for a child in the care of the Children's Aid Society. The Junior, Intermediate and Senior Departments will present cash gifts for various mission and service Projects. Representatives of the i3aby Band, 1Iission Band, and C,G.f.7', will present the proceeds of their speeia projects. 71he special gifts of the con• gragation will this year be contribute( to Huron Presbytery Projects — West 'Minster Colleac, Singt.inae, Five Oaks. Goderich Sumner Canip, The Sunday Church School will not meet in regular session on Sunday. In. stead the children will sleet in thc Schoolroom at 10.40 a.m. and will pro. ceed to the Sanctuary in class groups. The service of Public Worship will be conducted by members of the Church School. On Sunday afternoon all members 01 the congregation are- invited to travel to Knox United Church, Paisley, for Vesper \Vot'ship, in their new building. A tour of the building will be made al. ter worship So that all may view the facilities and equipment This visit has been arranged by the Building Council to assist the members in visualizing; plans for a new building for the Blyth congregation. On Wednesday, December 13, the Church School will present their Christ- mas Concert, for parents and friends Instead of the customary exchange oI gifts among the children, donations will be made again this year toward the education of Yan Sil Alin, a Korean girl "adopted" five years ago by the Church School. .The Sacrament of Baptism was given last Sunday to Danny George, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Barrie; John Da. aid George, randson of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown; and Cynthia Marie Hall daughter of Mr. and aI's. Robert pall WEDDINGS IIOWES—HARLAND Gold and bronze 'murals and lighted candles farmed the setting in Forest Hill United Church, 'Toronto, on Satan, clay, November •4, when Nancy alae, rlaul,hlcr of airs. Marland and the late Harvey W. Marland, became the bride of James Donald Rowes, son ul Mr. aid alas. 1), Howes, Blyth, The Rev. 11. 13. 1Iender:,hot officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. W. J, Lyons, of Toronto, spent Given in Marriage by her brother• the week -end with Ann Jeanette and in-law, Roller( MacKinnon, Calgary, Paul Watson, and her father, Mr. W. the bride was lovely in a sheath gown N. Watson, in the \Vingham General of while French silk brocade, fashion. Hospital, ed with scooped neckline and lily point sleeves, 'l`tvin panels at the back extended from the waist to form a slight train. A circlet and bow of bra• cade held her illusion veil and she carried calla lilies and stephanotis. Her attendants were her sister, Mrs, Robert MacKinnon, Calgary, as matron 41I'. 'Poral 1'urdoi, of Lucknow, visited of honour, Mrs. William Arscolt and with alr. and Mrs. Leonard Couk on Miss Sandy Winter, Toronto, as brides. Monday afternoon. maids. They wore gold peau de sole sheaths, matching circlet and how headdresses and carried cascades ol gold and bronze 'murals. PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell, Aylmer. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LeSouder and Deb- bie, of Stratford, spent a couple ol days last week with her mother, Mrs. Genie Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and Cindy of New Hamburg, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. M•, and Mrs. C. N. Yeo and Mrs George Potter, of Sarnia, were recent visitors with Mr. and 11rs. Albert Nes• bill, aka. Potter remaining fen' a long. er visit with her daughter and sonar law, and other relati es, PS. 1,. 11. and Mrs, Schraeter, of the 11,,C.A.1'. Station Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, Blyth, spent Sunday af• lemon with Mr. and Mrs. Len. Schmidt and Mrs. Cook's brother; of Clifford. Kenneth Ilowes was best man for his brother, The ushers were Duart 0. Crabtree, Toronto, and .Gerald Cousins, Sault Ste Marie, friends of the groom. Following the reception at the Four Seasons \Istel, the happy couple left by plane for a two week's honeymoon in Jamaica. For the trip, the bride wore a fur -trimmed black and white tweed suit, turquoise hat, black acces- sories, and a corsage of pink roses. On their return, they will reside in Toronto, where the grcom is an engin• err with Consumers Gas Company and the bride is on the nursing staff at Western Hospital. Guests were present from Calgary, Penetanjj, Sault Ste Marie, London. Stratford, Belmont, 1\leafor'd, Blyth and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew 1(irkconnell vis Red on Sunday with their niece, Mrs Ralph Jackson, 1h•. Jackson, and family of ,Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour ce turned home Sunday afternoon after a 10 day visit with their daughters, Mrs. J. harks, air. Marks, Brian and 13ren day, Windsor, and Mrs. R. W. Baxter and 11r. Baxter, Chatham. While hi \Vllldsor they attended commencement exercises at Hon, J, C. Patterson Col• legiate, when their granddaughter, Hiss Carole Marks, graduated, Carole ie presently a student al Western, Uni versity, London. IN ViCTOIt1A iIOSPITAL Mr, Sant Kechuie is a patient in Vic- toria iatoria hospital, London. Annual Dinner Reveals Composite School Plans to Local Board The annual dinner of the Board and forth and Clinton. Mr. Cochrane point - Staff of the Blyth Public School was ed out that the Secondary Educational System had reached a point wheu a change was in order. Not everyone is capable of going on to high School .and University. Due to automation, there is a lack of demand for unskilled labor, this in turn has caused an un• employment situation for the Feder° Government. '\'his worry over unena ployinent by the Federal Government cavae at the sante time the Provincial held on Wednesday evening, November 22, in the Blyth United Church. 1Ir. R. D, Philp, District Rcpresen• talive at the C,D.C.1., introduced the guest speaker, Mr. D. ,J, Cochrane, B. A., Principal of C.D.C,I. aIr. Cochrane addressed the meeting on the new vocational school proposed to he built in Clinton, under a four-way agreement with Goderich, Exeter, Sea - AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, December 3, 1961 ST, ANDREWS S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCiI Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister. 1.00 p.m. --Church Service and Sun• day School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector, Advent Sunday Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a.rn.--Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.—Holy Communion aucl sermon, St. Mark's, Auburn, 12.00 o'clock—dioly Coii mu pion and • sermon, • Trirrit.y Church, 13elgrave, 2.00 pan.—Sunday School. 2.30 pan, --holy Communion and sermon, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLellan • Minister Mrs, Donald Kai Director of Music. 10.40 a.m.—Sunday Church School. While Gift Sunday, "The Only Way." 2 p.m,—cars leave for Paisley, CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street, Blyth, 'John Dornier, Pastor Phone 185 100 a.m. --Morning Worship. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 7.30 p.m,—Evening Service. 8.00 p.m.—Wed., Prayer Service. 8,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship, Government was worrying about the lypc of courses the Secondary schools should have, with a result the Federal and Provincial Governments entered upon an agreement whereby the Fed- eral Government would pay 75 percent of the construction costs and the archi• leets fees, and the Provincial Govern- ment would assume the remaining 25 percent, Mr. Cochrane went on to stale that this new school which will be called a composite school -will be three school( under one roof: 1. Arts and Science; 2. Business and Commerce; 3, En- gineei'iti'S;, 'Technology and 'Trades. Each of the above branches will have a number of courses, To elaborate, Arts and Science will have a five year coarse as well as a four year course; the five year course leading into entry at a university. No, 2. 13usiness and Commerce will also have a five and four year course with the five year coarse leading to Univerisly. 'No. a Engineerings Technology and^ trades will have a five year coarse, four year course, -and a proposed two year course. 1t is hoped that in time the five year course will lead to university en- trance, The two year course will be a great assistance to students who have been transferred from Elementary to Secondary school because of age, these students will spend 50 percent of their time in the shops learning trades and the balance on academic subjects, At the present lime plans fur this course have not been finalized, Tile new school will be composed oI the following classrooms: seven tech niei►l shops; five commercital; eight classrooms; two science laboratories; one gymnasium; one cafeteria; sundry offices. Closing his address, Mr, Cochrane appealed lb the parents to he interest- ed 111 the pupils to keep abreast with changes and be enthusiastic. J. 11. Kinkead, 1.P.S, briefly addres- sed the meeting, commenting on the speaker's address. HL1'TII 11, B. P, ELECT OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEETING Rising Star Royal Black Perceptory held their annual meeting in the Orange Hall on the evening of Novena ber 21 with a large attendance. Right Worshipful Sir Knight Walter Scott Grand Censor of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario West, presided for the election of officers. The following members were re, elected for the current year: I P. Perceptor, Sir Knight Walter Scott, Belarave; Worshipful Perceptor, Sr. Knight, Ross Irringtoi, Lucknow; Dep. Preceptor, Roy Noble, Blyth; Chaplin, Sir Knight, Wallace 13e11, Blyth; Treasurer, Sir Knight Gordon Finnigan, Dungannon; Registrar, Sir Knight Harvey Jacklii, Brussels; 1st Lee., Sir Knight henry Pattison, Wing. hang; 2nd Lee, Sir Knight Ernest Durn- 111, Dungannon; 1st Standard Bearer, Sir knight \Vm. Taylor, Bclgrave; and Standard Bearer, Sir Knight Bev. Wal- lace, Blyth; Tyler, Sir Knight George Grigg, Bela gave, Sir Knight Scott commended the of- ficers fur their file work over the past year, Short addresses were given by other members and the meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which lunch was served, MUSIC STUDENT RECEIVES ARCT Miss Carol Pepper, 18, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, \Villiant Pepper, RR 3, Seal'orth, recently received her ARC( degree in piano (solo performer's) from the Itoyal Conservatory of Music cf 'Toronto, Graduation exercises wcre held November 15 at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. A graduate of Grade XII from Clin- ton District Collegiate Institute in June, 1960, Carol has been supervising MUSIC in 25 classrooms in the '\'own• ships of 'l'ucket'smltlt and Stanley. She has also been organist at the Protes- tant Chapel RCAF Station Clinton, for the past fora' and one-half years. Hier teachers have included the late Mrs. E. Wendorf, Clinton; Miss C. B. Aherns, Stratford, and Mrs. W. Mc. Dougall, 131yth. All Village Officials Acclaimed At Monday Night Meeting A very good attendance of ratepay• crs was on hand at the Blyth Memorial !fall on Monday evening for the annual nominations and ratepayers nice! big for the Village of Blyth for candrll:itcs to fill the municipal office;; for the crop,; teen. Village Clerk, George Sloan, declared the nominations closed at 8 pan., and read the following list of pru; o:cat candidates, lheii' ino errs and second crs. Reeve, acolt Fairservice, moved try G. McNatl and J. B. Watson. Councillors: Bcrdei Cook, mra•ed by George Bailie and W. 'lame]; Dunald 1lowes, moved ly W. '('hued and Genre Bailie; Kelland 1Ic\'itie, moved by Borden Cook and Gordon Elliott; Goss dun Elliott, move,! hy Earl Nohle and Borden (.;sok; John al;ruling, met cd by Cecil wheeler and wale,. Butted. P,1J.C.: George MeNall, moved by Wm, Time!! and George Bailie, School Board: Dr. It, W. Street, niov. ed by John Stewart and lt. W. Madill; John Manning, moved by It. W. Madill and Donald Young; stay Madill, moved I:y John Manning and John Stewart; Edward Watson, moved by Walter But tell and 11. W. Madill. 'l'Ite village required oro reeve, four councillors, one P.U.C. member and three school trustees, to fill its slate for 11)132. Thu rale; aycrs meeting immediately followed the ncnlinations, with 1Ir. George McNall declared chairman by motion of Marry Gibbons and \Vin. 11. Moult t. Mr. MeNall thanked his I11ovEr and seconder for the honor of acting as chairman and then called on Iteea'c Scott Fairservice. Reeve Fairsetvice thanked his mover and seconder and the ratepayers of the village for his acclamation. He haa enjoyed the past year very notch and had excellent co-operation from council on all matters. He and the council had worked lo the liest`of their ability in the interests of local citizens. He stated their had been no large pro - jets undertaken in the village this past year, but all preceding deficits had been completely removed, as indicated by the financial statement, Ile men - Boned briefly the work of the county council and particularly the paving of the highway between Blyth and Dun- lop. Ile closed by wishing all citizen.; of Blyth the compliments of the year Mr. Burden Cook, the first councillor called 00 by chairman McNall, was chairman cf the roads, streets and drains committee. This committee did not spend a great deal of phoney this year, other than o11 show piowita; .gravelling, cutting weeds and on chlor ide. He mentioned there was sufficient chloride remaining front this year': supply to enable the same coverage of the village next year, The municipality also receives a government grant fol 50 percent of the cost. Five hundred dollars has been paid out for day lab bor by this committee and Councillor Cook felt the village streets were in very good condition, excepting a few scattered sections, clue to be repaired shortly, Ile wished all, the compliments of the Season. Councillor Donald Rowes was also a member of the Streets Committee with Mi'. Cook. He gave credit of the saviing of chloride to the street foreman, who had developed a more efficient method of spreading the material. The raison the council curl not carry out an eaten sive improvement program on village! BIRTHS HOWES—Kenneth and Mary (nee Alex- ander) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Clu'istorher Todd, on Thursday, November 23, 1961, at Grace hospital, Toronto. BAILEY—In Clinton hospital on Fri. day, November 24, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs, Mason Bailey, the gift of a daughter, Bonita Louise, CELEBRATED 561h WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert 'l'urvcy who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. Novemhhor 2911h, Congratulations to Mrs. Clifford Walsh of Sarnia, who celebrated her birthday on Wednesday, November 29, CELEBRATED bust \Vi,DDING ANNIVERSARY then wished the compliments of the to the fact they are been; pressed season to all. quite strongly hy the Water Works John Manning enjoyed his term as 1'cn)1tu: inn to commence work on file school trustee and was undecided as ;a roe used sewage system neat year. standing for election, They believed any major Mere t work A:, stay Madill no longer had children hcu'rl hr held over until this \v� rl; is ;attending the school it was his inion• uIrpletrd. lion:, to retire if there was the neces- sary number of candidates to fill the one:Aller of the welfare (.'nnllnittee. tarancy. Pee have paid a fatal of $1,9710.00 in Edward Watson, who was nominated :r. Ment, this year, aut this f!_ure was to the school beard, stated, at the prc.,- caused lo 1.l0100 after grants had ent time he had no intentions of quail• l,ee!1 received, saving tire village con• tying, Affable expense. Ile was also on thc Chairman McNall was the Pubic o!ice cert ntitlee and they were forcer Utilities conunissierer up for re-elec. to hire a r: w villa e constable when lion this year, Ile first of all thanked ell haaith forced the retirement of Mr, the secretary -treasurer of the school lnhn i'ailey. 1'irht or nine aiplication. hoard for attending the meeting. .Veal received by the council, two of There are 2t9 domestic hydro customers .hich were front local citizens. Much in Blyth; 41 small commercial users •'nnsi(Ict ago!) was given these al pica billed as domestic; 29 commercial us - tains and Mr. Fred Gregory was finally ere: and 7 (;ower users. This make:; Aosta) and has filled the position quit( a total of :126 hydro customers in the ahly, Councilor McVitie wished ev village. Ile explained the different hy- iryone the compliments cf the season dro rates in Blyth and sail it was and would ap; reciale their surport ie costing the village $47.25 per k.w.h. In regard to the water system, there were 60 users when the systei i was itt her of the police and finance cammit stalled in 196. At the present time t!i.e tees Ile felt the police situation was runt;!ler has increased to 180 with 1'1 very salisfactury and to his knowledge new users being added this year. He not one complaint had been received believed the water consumers were he• this year. fn 1962 the council will be: ing treated unfairly, as their money ;oes to the municipality and the non - '('hey are hcin2 forced to make this users also receive the benefit. Ife asked move hut it may prove to be best for council to give this consideration the village. The council has made tw;: Mr. McNall then called on Mr, R. D. trips to Tornio this year with regard Philp, Blyth's representative on the to this matter to ensure if the proposed Clinton District Collegiate Institute plans were adequate to handle the via Board. Mr. Philp was chairman of the lave needs. Also those of the local in. lit:auce crmmittee and a member of dust'ies such as the Bainton Ltd. Wool- the study and welfare committee. The len Mill and Cheese Factory, The \Vat• approximate receipts of the Collegiate er Commission ensured the council totalled $260,000. this year, with the, engineers would survey the villap largest expenditure being the teachers and 0 guarantee to this elect, made in salaries at. $175,000. Ile added, there writing to the municipality. As the last are 27 teachers on the staff and their payment was shade on the arena this salary schedule is not the ,and in year, resulting in a 2 shill decrease, he the county, but third highest. Other felt the'village should he-ab'e-lo handle expenses included the usual change of 'the sewa!;e system with no increase in typewriters and sewing machines which the mill rate, as it will require only : is carried out each year. $16,000 was mills. The 2 mills from the arena ';pent for 3 caretakers and supplies. and the surplus the municipality is now Mr. Philp gave an excellent outline operating with should shoulder the ad• of the new technical school addition led cost. Councillor Elliott has worked to be erected. This addition will be in the best interests of the village to the called a "composite" school because best of his ability ancl would appreciate it will comprise three schools in one: the support of the ratepayer's if an elec• arts and science; business and come lion was necessary. coerce; engineering, technology and Mr. McNall asked if the 2 mills from trades. It will be composed of the the arena would be returned to the followint: 8 classrooms, 2 mechanic ratepayers or held up for the sewage rooms, 3 typing, industrial chemistry project, 'ab., standard lab., drafting room, ale. Elliott staled, before the mill auto shop, carpentry mill work shop, rale is seg there will have to be a move electric shop, occupational training one way or the other on the sewage shop, gymnasium, cafeteria, shop di - system and felt it would be aoud busi rector's office, guidance centre, health Hess to start while a government grant clinic and staff rooms. The addition was still available. However, if thc will accommodate 570 pupils. Altera• sewage project fell through he contend• tions to the old shoot will increase its ed it should be returned to the ratepay• capacity to 680, making a possible ens, total enrolment of 1250 pupils. Mr. John Manning was nominated tot council and indicated he would not seek election for that office. Dr, R. W. Street was the first mem- ber of the School Board called on. Nothiing startling had been undertaken by the board in way of alterations, oth• er than the usual repairs and mainten- ance. Ile felt the schcel board had treats the past year was greatly due ('ouuciliar geiland 1Ic\'illic was ,1 an medical was accessary, Councillor (;crdon Elliott. was a metra aced with the sewage system problem. In reply to questions by Mr. George ,icNal1 and Mr. Cecil Wheeler, Coun• rigor Elliott assured them no start would be shade on the sewage system until the government guaranteed them in writing the edequacy of the system. He also told of the possibility of having government grants to the village dis- continued if the municipality refused to wurlced very well Together in the bell go along with their request. interests of the children, and that theChairman McNall then declared the finances were outlined quite clearly in the financial report, Ile asked for (pies- Clerk Sloan thanked the ratepayer:: lions from anyone present and appal.- for their attendance at the Meeting and enty all attenders agreed with the declared all offices filled by accla- doctur as lune were forthcoming. Ile illation, meeting closed. Lions Hear 01 Children's Aid Work Miss Claire McGowan, of the Huron ' absence of Lion Harry Lear. Miss County Children's Aid Society, Gude- Pearl Gidley replaced Mrs. J. McDoug- rich, and formerly of Blyth, was the all at the piano, due to the; absence, special guest speaker at the regular through illness, of the regular pianist. meeting of the 1313t11 Lions Club last A special feature of the meeting was Thursday evening in the Memorial Hall. the singing of three very beautiful sol• cellons by Mrs. Harold Campbell, well ' Miss McGowan reviewed the work the Blyth Lions Club has carried out with the Society over the past sev'Cral years, and told of the progress made with one young man the local Cita had assisted with several years ago. She relived many heart breaking ad ventures she has witnessed since hei work with the Children's Aid Sncicly s(art int, telling of the broken home. ail many, almost unbelievable hard .hips some of the young children ail faced with. She thanked the club fa' the assistance they have given the so ciety in rust years and hoped for continuance of this ; enerosity. The sl'caker was introduced by I,iot Walter Bultell and thanked on behal of the Club hy 1 ion W. 1., Kress, known in the community for her sing- ing ability. She was accompanied quite. ably on the piano by Miss Gidley. Both were thanked on behalf of the Club by Lion liay Madill for their fine musical onlributions, 'I'Iie ladies of Regal Chapter, Blyth Branch of the Eastern Star served a ovety dinner and'were thanked by Lion Toni; Whitmore. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Worthy 11atr'on of the Star, replied on lehal( of her group, Lion Ray Madill offered his expert uul experienced services as photogra- her and took moving pictures of the meeting as it progressed. These pie - ores will fill out a film that was start• ed at the annual Lions Hallowe'en Party nd will be shown at the Lions Christ - Congratulations to,1t', and Mrs, Wm. Lion President. Edward Watson 001vnas meeting on December 14. ducted the meeting, Lion Walter But The ineeing closed with "The Roar," anniversary on Wednesday, November tell was Tail Twister' and Lion Doug and was followed with a meeting for 22th. Whitmore acted as Lion Tanner in the -.lie Club executive, Fear who celebrated their Ns' wedding Television Has A Birthday it was :a ik 6.1y in Novem- ber, typical for London. The year was 1936. While many Britons were playing dart.; in their local pubs, a handful of adventurers crouched before some 300 flicker- ing "goggle boxes" and presided at the uncertain birth of the world's first reguhu' television service, What they saw on the screen was a grab-bag assort- ment of Chinese juggler's, Ameri- can comedians, a tennis star, and a Movietone newsreel. This was BBC -TV, now a staid old monolith which on its 25th anniversary this month attracts 23 million Britons daily. BBC's coups have been many, from the world's first televised play (El- eanor and Herbert Farjeon's "The Two Bouquets" in 1936) to Its memorable coverage of the Coronation in 1953. Despite its royal charter, the BBC is entirely free of govern- ment control, Supported by gov- ernment - collected license fees levied on all set owners, it also spares its viewers the pain of commercials. This autonomy led to an attitude of prim moral up- lift which earned the network the nickname "Auntie." BBC's credo is still not so much to give the public what it wants as to provide what it feels the public ought to want. As admirable as this might he, such autocracy led Parliament in 1955 to authorize rival contmer- cia! TV. Pessimists then feared the BBC tvould have to retaliate with dancing girls and jugglers, Optimists were not afraid, feel- ing that competitive scrapping would enliven things. As it turned out, BBC -TV to- day, in the favorable words of NBC's Robert Sarnoff, is "a wily and vigorous competitor" of the new Independent Television out- fit. BBC attracts more than 37 per cent of Britain's viewers not only by offering hours of adult fare but by matching 1TV's more popular programs. "Wyatt Earp," for instance. on the commercial nework, was matched on BBC by another U.S. import, "The Lone Ranger." While relinquishing decorum, however, BBC -TV also acquired a taste for bold programing. Formerly squeamish about con- troversial issues, the network sharpened news coverage to pro- duce such incisive, tough-minded programs as its reporting of the Notting Hill race riots in 1958 and, more recently, a vigorous clobbering of police for manhan- dling anti -bomb demonstrators. BBC -TV Director General H. Carleton Greene thinks that his network's aloofness from "the Pattern Bonanza tyranny of ratings" is one of its strongest assets, ''The role of a national service like the 1313C is not to worship a (lig Audience," he told a reporter recently. "1f the cash register came to be regarded as the test of success, one could say good -be to minor- ity interests, "More people are going to school longer, The more edu- cated the public becomes, the more it watches us." Smiling calmly, he added: in the long run, time is on our side." _From NEWSWEEK Some Kind Words For School Teachers We confess to a weakness for school teachers. Theirs, it often seems to us, is as difficult a task as society has contrived. It is complicated by the fact that in no area of American life is criticism from the outside so rampant. Some of the criticism is unjust and stems from failure to understand what is demanded from modern American schools. Some is wholly just and has its birth in the commendable desire for constant improvement. Admiral Rickover emits cries of anguish because his personal standards are not mel in all cases. Minority groups, in some instances, want their cases pre- sented in out -of -focus relation- ship to the magnitude of their problem. Parents who haven't read a book in 20 years suddenly decide their children can't read as well as they can. One group thinks they overdo control. A faction decries lack of imagina- tion in schools, says they are afraid to experiment. An op- posite faction says they experi- ment too much. The list of plaints and complaints is end- less, is this bad? Not necessarily. - An encouraging aspect is that it is an indication that while Amer- icans may be complacement about many things, the education of their children is not one of them, Niggling criticism, and there is a good deal of it, is certainly bad. Based upon ignorance it can only extend ignorance. • Constructive criticism, a n d there is much of that, too, can only help educators to do a job which most of them want de- - sperately to do well, For the balance of criticism to remain on the constructive side, there must be continuing understanding be- )ween educators and parents. A way to achieve that understand-. ing is to heed the invitation of educators to visit the schools next week and talk with those who are teaching your children. You will make teachers parti- cularly happy if you add a ques- tion to the one you are sure to ask, "How is Johnny doing?" Ask it, certainly, but try adding this one. "What do you want from Johnny and from us?"—Need- ham (Mass.) Times f444A4WIteta4 A JUMBO pattern ot 12 pot - holders, 2 mitts. It solves many gift problems in one swoop. Use scraps for potholders or buy '/4 yard of fabric — makes 2 potholders. Pattern 784: trans- fer 10 holders, 2 mitts; direc- tions, charts, 2 crocheted holders, Send TiIIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot he accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box I, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, r'LRN Ont, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, em- broider, quilt. See jumbo -knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, Afghans plus free patterns. Send 2b¢, Ontario residents must include le Sales Tax for each LATA. LOG ordered, There is no sales tsar; on the patterns. WHAT A DOLL—Screen starlet Deborah Walley, left, givesn her autograph to Lola Lucas, 7, of St. Louis, national poster child of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. Lola's doll is covered with signatures of famous persons who support the Morch for Muscular Dystrophy. Now They Hope To Wipe Out Measles For five to seven days, the child writhes and coughs with a 105 -degree fever, while a rash spreads over his body. After ten days the child, sick with mea- sles, will probably recover. But still measles kills more children (estimates run up to 4.000 yearly) than any other major childhood disease. Now, finally, the U.S. Public Health Service is preparing to license a vaccine to fight mea- sles. At an international measles conference in Washington last week, the data gleaned from more than 10,000 tests convinced PHS officials they had a live measles vaccine (combined with a shot of gamma globulin to eliminate uncomfortable side effects) that would work, "(We have) a safe and effective vac- cine," said U.S. Surgeon Gen- eral Dr, Luther Terry. Before the vaccine can be marketed (at up to $5 a shot) the Public Health Service must set up rules for its manufacture, then care full y test sample hatches front the drug makers, Tests with children have shown the vaccine 100 per cent effective against measles. Will this wipe out the disease? "It won't be long now," Dr. John F. Enders, Nobel Prize winner and father of the vaccine, in- sisted recently. SALLY'S SAW GO 50th( wort•_ Tit BiKaoS "Well,, Madame, this murals s1 will rive you a moat continental look." ROM& cf6INGERFA�M pwzddtsu D Claxk� 1 suppose it's a case of "once a farmer, always a farmer". Any- way, first thing this morning Partner was awfully confused because he thought a virus infec- tion had got, into his cows, cut- ting down the milk supply — and also the cash receipts! He want- ed to sell the cows but the au- thorities wouldn't let him. They wanted them kept around for re- search purposes — to discover the source of the virus. Of course it was all a dream but for an hour or two Partner felt as if a lot of his livestock worries had come back to plague him. Dreams are queer things. You would think with all the recent talk about nuclear war, fallout shelters and so on, it would only be natural to dream about them. Instead of that Partner's "sub- conscious" returned to the farm and the sort of problems he was wrestling with ten years ago. Maybe what brought it all back is the fact that friends' of ours have recently had to give up ac- tive farming entirely as they no longer have the health and strength to carry on. They solved their problems by selling all their stock and implements, the barn and most of the land but retain- ed the house and enough ground for a good kitchen garden. They knew, with their. limited income, it would be impossible to buy a house in a built-up area and live as cheaply as they can in the country. Maybe what they have done could be the solution for other farm couples under sim- ilar circumstances. Sweaters Have A Colorful History used to do for our children. But I suppose few mothers do that any more, They grumble at the price of children's clothes — but continue to buy them — some so shoddy they almost fall apart during the first week's wear. On the variety table there was costume jewellery, fancy dishes, pots and pans, paper -back books and toys. Nearly all the things were sold. It seems there is al- ways a market somewhere for what someone else doesn't want. Maybe the buyers might change their minds after they got home — and in that way some of the stuff may turn up at yet another rummage sale! Sunday night I forgot all about rummage sales and so on as I Iistened to Dr. Brock Chisholm on TV. Or it could be there was a connection as Dr. Chisholm was talking about the pattern of human ,behaviour, He also said he is not against Santa Claus so long as he is presented as a myth and net as a person who really exists. Ile said we cannot expect truth and honesty from children it we are a party to any kind of mass deception. I agree with Dr. Chisholn.' Christmas will soon be with us once again, How shall we answer that age-old question — "Is there really a Santa Claus?" A child who is old enough to doubt is old enough to he given this explana- tion. Santa Claus. is part of the spirit of Christmas, We, loo, act the part of Santa Claus when we give surprise gifts to each other. The spirit of Christmas is loving and giving — and in showing appreciation for what we are given. In that way we can all play Santa Claus, Last Saturday 1 had an experi- ence that was quite new for me. Our W,I, was putting on a rum- mage sale with which I had prom- ised to help — somthing 1 had never done before, Friday after- noon the convener and her com- mittee got together, sorting and pricing the stuff as it came in. We were at it again for an hour Saturday morning. Then the doors were opened and the peo- ple rushed in. And how they rushed in! It was like Bedlam for awhile. I noticed one woman just grabbed up stuff from each table as she passed until she had an armful. I said to Mrs. A. — one of our helpers "See that woman -- she didn't even look at the stuff she was taking!" "Don't worry," said Mrs, A., "she'll look at it, That's what some of them do — grab an arm- ful of stuff so no one else will get it, Then they go to the back of the hall, sort it out and throw back on the tables what they don't want. These rummage sale customers have a technique all their own." i .watched and saw that Mrs. A. was right. I had charge of a rack of "better dresses"! One dress I thought was too good to be there at all. There wasn't a mark on it anywrere. To one customer 1 said — "This is a lovely dress — if you can wear a sixteen," "Yes, it's all right — but look at the price. A dollar! That's too much to pay for a dress at a rummage sale." I didn't argue the point but in disgust I re- duced the price to seventy-five cents, In another department there was a rack of men's sults and topcoats and I wondered if there were children in any of the homes where those suits came from, If so there was plenty of good material in them that would make -over for little boys' pants and wlndbreakers — the way I Modern Etiquette [3y Anne Ashley Contrary to popular opinion, Lana Turner didn't "originate" the sweater, Its early history is more adventurous Than glamor- ous, And like the development of most articles of apparel, the sweater is more concerned in its early stages with men than wo- men. Its origin goes back some 400 yew's to the time of the first Elizabeth and the Isle of Jersey in the English Channel. It was then and there that the wives ot shnplc fishermen used their new- ly acquired art of knitting to devise a jacket which would withstand the icy blasts of the North Sea, But their invention was re- garded as such a humble garment it wasn't even given a name for 300 years. When referred to at all, it was usually called a jersey or a fisherman's knit. The type of stitch used was called stockingette, since it was the same employed in the island's principal industry, which was hand -made hosiery, Knitting was a popular pastime among Jersey men and children as well, Re- cords remain of a local swain's being forbidden by the Royal Court from "knitting in company with young women, to put an end to the gossip caused (hereby on pain of punishment." However, the people of Jersey lost their corner on the stocking market when knitting machines became widespread in England about 1840. Toward the end of the last century when such sports as foot- ball, bicycling, lawn tennis and yachting became popular, their enthusiasts discovered that the jersey or fisherman's knit pre- vented chills by absorbing per- • spiration, They promptly dubbed it the SWEAT—er and the word entered the English language. About the same time in France, garlic vendors or marchands d'ail, who sold their pungent flavoring in Paris' open market place, le Marche des Hailes, also discovered the warmth and flexi- bility of the fisherman's knit. Soon customers were referring to the marchands d'ails adopted garment by the abbreviated name of CHANDAIL. Later, when internationally known sports figures such as Bobby Jones and Helen Wills Moody won matches while wear- ing sweaters, it wasn't long be- fore Fashion lifted the garment's strictly utilitarian connotation. Q. 1 have received a very fine engagement ring, and I should like to have it insured. Is my fiance supposed to pay the pre- mium on this policy? ' A. The ring's safekeeping is entirely dependent upon you, and you should pay the insurance costs. After you're married, your husband, of course, assumes this expense. "Six 11111111115 :It sa'a, ill this cont- fui't-loving, nee, mean; loo long e spell array frim home for our young men. Village girls won't wait, They lake new sweethearts in the spi111gemen's absence, "The divers' disease, the bends, is crippling inexperienced men, and They are also being killed by their clumsiness," Sponges, once believed to be plants, are really a low form of marine animal life. As larvae, they attach themselves to rocks and form colonies. After wrenching the sponges from the sea-bed, the divers hang thein up on the ship's rigging, to dry in the sun. The animals' black, gelatinous flesh decays, leaving the skeleton which we use in the bathroom, In ancient warfare, Greek sol- diers padded their helmets with sponges which acted a shock absorber against enemy blows. And Greek mothers used sponges soaked in honey as infants' dum- mies, Love Threatens Sponge Shortage Stand by for a shortage of sponges. Reason: young Greeks are afraid of losing their girl- friends, Even when belonging to old - established sponge - fishing families, many young men are refusing to follow their country's 2,500 -year-old trade. In past years, 200 caiques set sail each season from Kalimnos, the great sponge -fishing base in the Aegean. And, in the late au- tumn, they returned with a har- vest of 200 tons of top-quality sponges, Now, instead of 2.500 Greeks taking part in this annual exped- ition, the number has stropped to barely a thousand, Experienced divers can earn better money ashore, with no risks, and keep their wives comfortable all the year round. So next month, when the caiques unload their catches, the total harvest is not likely to exceed eighty tons. "We simply can't get recruits," says a Greek sponge merchant. Easy -See Diagram PRINTED PATTERN 4828 SIZES 2-10 See the diagram—even a be- ginner can stitch up this pretty jumper in a day! Curved neck reveals blouse beneath, back has inverted pleat and half -belt. Printed Pattern 41128: chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, Size 0 jumper takes 11/4 yards 54 -inch; blouse takes 1 yard 39 -inch. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safely) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAM E, A I)DItESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE, ADAMS, Box 1„ 123 Eighteenth St„ New Toronto, Ont. FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS IONS — separates, drescs, shits, en- sembles, all sizes, all in out new Pattern Cstelog in color. Sew for ycursell, fancily, 3.ic, Ontario residents must include to Sales 'fax tot each CATA• LOG ordered ')'here is no sales tax on the patterns. 155(11.: Ott — 11)01 A FIRST PHOTO—Jacqueline Kennedy cuddles John F. Kennedy Jr. who celebrated his first birthday on Nov. 25. This is his first official picture since his christening. Not -So -Gentle Art Of Self -Defense People (nn1t• to learn judo, for their own reasons. In 111'nce 'I'eg• ncr's Judo -Karate S'21)0(1 of Self -Defense in Los Angles, there is a priest who wants the exercise, a bank vice president who was tired of feeling shy and insecure -- and is now the picture of sell' -confidence --,Ind a lot) 85515181)1 whose co- workers, just for fun, had heen pushing his head into the chemi- cal vats each time they passed by. Across the country in similar schools charging three or !our dollars an holo', an estimated 250,000 amen and women, maneu- vering around the slats in the traditional loose robe s, are learning the ancient. techniques cf the 13uddhist plonks for toss- ing opponents into tailspins. Some months ago in Los Angeles, Mrs. Virgil Marks came marching into rTegllcrs school at the head of a column of chil- dren, "This," she announced, "is the end," All five offspring had been coming home from school, bruised and battered — not only the four boys, but the 10 -year- old girl, too, After the sibling clan finished the seventeen - lesson caurse, the mother com- mented; "They're certainly not what I would call experts, but I'm sure they c o u l d defend themselves in mcst situations" In New York, recently, a 26 - year -old construction worker ap- peared at Jerome Nlackey's Judo, Inc., with a large pur- ple bruise on his upper arm. "It was this fella I work with. 1 mean, he's going to a psychia- trist, but even so he just blows up, every now and then, He tried to gouge my eyes out last week. And now this, I mean, he bit me. So here I am," "They come," said Jerome Mackey, "thinking about seif- defense. But often they learn to appreciate judo as an art. The better the judo man, the more docile he becomes — because he knows what he can do, and he doesn't have to prove it all the time, 'Judo' means 'the gentle art.' It's a modification of the old jujitsu techniques. There are jujitsu tricks, for example, that break a man's arm, But in judo, the trick is modified, so you can do it over and over again, with- out hurting your opponent .. . unless you need to." Are there courses specifically for self-defense in street fight- ing? "Let me put it this way. 1 could teach you a hundred tricks that you could use, but they'd only be as good as you are in applying them. In a confronta- tion with a thug, you're likely to freeze. In judo contests, one simulates that pressure in the studio, so you learn to think under stress. Judo is all applied physics. The Japanese can be devilishly clever, a n d they've worked to perfect these tech- niques for some two thousand years." There are fads and specialties In Oriental fighting methods; yawara (stick fighting), aikido (joint twisting), and karate (open hand and foot fighting), but it is judo which is the most general and generally applicable system, Mackey indicated a sign in Japanese which hung in a cor- ner, "It means maximum effici- ency, minimum effort. And it's a friendly sport. Look at those two men there. They're smiling!" The first Indian pipes and to- bacco in England were probably brought in by Sir John Hawkins when he returned from Florida in 1565. Q. is there any way I can re- pair a hale that has been burned into a leather -covered table top? A, You can sometimes hide this by melting some candlewax of a matching color, pouring into the hole, and smoothing bhis out while it's still soft. INSIDE OUTER SPACE — What goes up will come down when a space capsule like the one above is fired 1,165 miles into space. Part of BIOS I, the first U.S. space project devoted almost entirely to biological experiments, the G.E,-built capsule will be packed with biological specimens to investi- gate the effects of space on living tissues. The capsule pro- tects the experiments during shock of re-entry. Art Treasure Found After 17 Years One of the longest and most intensive art searches in history carne to II happy ending early last month. For on Oct. 6 there was dredged from the mud of Florence's Arno River the some- what battered head of a statue, which experts immediately rec- o'tnized as that of the famous Primavera (Spring), which had been lost since the German Army leveled part of the city on Aug, 4, 1944. Never, perhaps had there been so intense a world-wide search for a mere fragment of statu- ary, But the head of Primavera was something far from ordin- ary. Of the statues of the four seasons which adorned the beau- tiful Holy Trinity Bridge across the river, that of Spring was held by Florentines to he the finest. Thus there was city-wide mourn- ing when it was learned that Prinlavera's head was missing when the river bed was carefully gone over. Many recall the succession of thunderous explosions and the crash of falling buildings, and, next morning, the desolation of the architectural glories of cen- turies lying in piles of smoking ruins, among then) the 600 -year- old bridge. The four statues were set at the corners in 1608 for the mar- riage of Maria Maddalena of Austria with the Grand Duke Cosimo 11. That of Primavera, by Pietro Francavilla, stood at the northern end of the bridge, The statue itself ultimately was found among the debris, the head and one arm missing; and for long it was surmised that, unless shattered at the time, or lying deep in the river bed, the head had been carried off as' a souvenir by one of the Allied soldiers to some remote part of the world. Tireless exploration was car- ried out in the river by divers and dredgers; inquiries pursued by diplomats, demobilized sol- diers, and police; a spectacular publicity campaign organized. with rewards offered throughout the world, Conspicuous in this was the Parker Pen Company, which, its sympathies enlisted by its Florence agent, set its 35,000 representatives all over the globe at work in the search. Placards were put up practi- cally everywhere; "Have you seen this woman?" printed in English, German, Arabic, Japa- nese, Spanish, French, Hindu, . a hundred languages, under the photograph of the head. "She is about 350 years old; color white marble; weighs 20 pounds, Three thousand dollars reward to whoever gives news of her," From Tibet to Patagonia, from A SNAIL'S PACE—Jonathon Burke, 7, registers delight with this new children's toy—an artificial snail, This spotted epi- tome of the take• it -easy school has a plastic shell in mother of pearl finish, a velvet body and leatherette underside, plus a rakish -antennae expression. the Fiji Islands to the Canaries; in Afghanistan and New Zealand, Canada and South Africa; from the Arctic snows to the equator- ial heats; by land and water, throughout the six continents, the placards appeared, the ap- peal was spread abroad over the radio and through the press, with a persistence, zeal and uni- versality perhaps never previous- ly devoted to any search. All this effort arose from the tenacious determination of the Florentines to recover, were it humanly pos- sible, that fragment of marble so familiar to them and their forebears through some three - and -a -half centuries, and to have their beloved bridge restored to them "where is was and as it was." This determination led them, indeed, not only to insist on every possible fragment of the original stone being recovered from the river and utilized afresh, but also on all additional material needful being cut from the original quarry in the 13oboli Gardens, and, even by means of the traditional methods and tools. And, when the reconstruct- ed bridge was inaugurated three years ago, it appeared as a faith- ful replica of the original, save only that Primavera, restored to her place, was without her head. The idea of a substitute head had, assuredly, been considered, and, could a plaster cast have been discovered, one might well have been made by some skilled Florentine sculptor. Indeed, from Amiens came the suggestion, from the Compte de Franque- ville, last descendant of the sculptor of the Primavera, that this should be done, Those in favor maintained that such a solution, proposed by Franca - villa's own descendant, alight well be acceptable, But, despite search in the Florentine muse- ums and art institutes, and fur- ther search in collections of plaster casts in many European cities, none came to light; and the authorities decided against any new head for the statue. "Either," they decreed, "the old, or none." So, since the inauguration of the rebuilt bridge, the Prima- vera has held her place, headless, a tacit reminder of tragic events, writes Dorothy Nevile Lees •in the Christian Science Monitor. Now, 17 years later, the head has come to light, following operations for cleaning the river bed initiated by the Canoeists' Club of Florence. Timoteo Lucaroni of Piacenza, a workman operating a dredger, finding his machine involved with a hard plass, halted it, and, on investigation, found this to be a marble head, embedded some 385 feet down the rivet' from the bridge, "Save for his alertness, the head alight have been crushed, and then carted away, with the stones and rubble destined for the foundations of a superhighway now under con- struction, Borne to the Plazzo Vecchio and examined by experts in the presence of Professor Filippo Rossi, Superintendent of Galler- ies, and of Dr, Ugo Procacci, Superintendents of Monuments, the head was readily identified. Various signs and details con- firmed the verdict. Among these were traces where a new tip was applied to the nose in the 18th century, a bluish, mark on one cheek, the notable sweetness and gentleness with which Franca - villa had imbued the face, and other oharacterlstics. To render identification yet more sure, however, a plaster east of the neck -fracture was taken, and, when applied to the neck of the statue, found to fit tightly, Florence is one of those unl.- vernal cities with which all tlhs - 1 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING : - AGENTS WANTED SALESMENDEALERS, AGEN'1;S WAN- TED to self merchandise. 1fundreds of outstanding lines For details, apply Box No, 242, 123 • 111th Street. New Toronto, Ont. HUNDREDS of part-time agents want- ed, one or more In every et/mmunlly to handle sensational new patented) winter sports Item, SKF:i:S'I'SIt, the skboith•teseat. Now ALL can SI( EE Initial inventory as low as $110,00 will bring ti small Income with lot of tun, Please write for agency details giving tour age occupation, and bank or other business references, to SKF.F:•SPOR'l'S, Ifox 171, Postal Stn. 11, Hamilton, Ont, world feels a sympathetic link, told what happened to it on that. emote August night of 1944 stirred wide echoes of compas- sion and regret, But with courage and resin- ( ney the Florentines set them- selves, after the war, to restore and rebuild the shattered areas of their city, their towers, pal- aces, bridges, streets and stretch- es or riverside houses, and have successfully achieved their pur- pose; but the lack of those few pounds of marble which consti- tuted the head of the Primavera, the uncertainty as to it fate, rankled. They preferred to look DP, not clown, when passing the corner of the Santa '1'rinta bridge. Now, however, that the head, little damaged by shattering ex- plosions and long immersion, has emerged from its water bed and will once more stand forth, crowning Francavilla's statue, against the pearly tints of dawn, the azure of midday, the golden glow of sunset and the starry profundities of night, it seems that, for the Florentines, the war is really over. How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. flow can I Improvise a glue, when 1 have run out (If the real thing in my hoose? A, Colorless fingernail polish makes a good substitute glue for most purposes. Q. Any suggestions for some. "homemade" Christmas tree or- naments? A, You can fashion some very attractive tree ornaments from burned -out light bulbs, Cover the bulbs with mucilage and then dip them into colored confetti or artificial snow, Q. flow can 1 flatten the edge or corner of a linoleum rug that persists in bulging or curling up? A. Place a hot - water bottle filed with hot water over the bulged or curled area. When the linoleum is thoroughly warm, re- move the bottle and place a large book or flat weight over the spot until it has cooled. A stubborn spot will usually respond to this treatment, CHANGE YOUR LUCK ! COME TO TORONTO SELL REAL ESTATE Age -Education No Barrier Many real estate men earn $8,500 a year and more selling houses, apart- ment buildings, land and businesses. PETERS AND WILES LTD. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 8 Toronto Area Offices over 30,000 Properties Sold Immediately Require For 1961-62 Expansion 45 TRAINEE SALESMEN 27 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN 5 SALES MANAGERS For details of qualifications, pay training programme, write — "EMPLOYMENT MANAGER" PETERS AND WILES LTD. 1190 WESTON ROAD TORONTO ONTARIO BABY CHICKS AND POULTRY F'OR early egg production Bray has 5.15 week old Ames and other gond varieties pullets •n'nllable IRayolds hatched to order. (took your next Int of bt•oll•rs now. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 170 John North, Hamilton, Ont. THE SHAVER STAItt'IH)SS 2811 layer Is making a significant contrlbutibn to Canada's export trade and Is now sold In 211 countries abroad. Achievements of Canadian agriculture are well known abroad, and the profitable and reliable performance of SHAVER S•I'A110HOSS 2811 Is further adding to This repute• tion Perhaps you've not tried this out• standing layer yet; this Is a good year to do so. There's en .11horized Shaver distributor near you, or write for prices nuand catalog to Shaver Poultry Itrre(I• Ing Farms Ltd.. aux 400(;, (alt, Ontario, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE GENE:RAI. store, thriving tourist and railing area. Full asking price ;50,000. Down payment 530,oun to cover stock, 'terms for balance Fully equipped. Living quarters, 3.piece bath, 2 houses Included, rented. Write E and I.. \Vhyte, Gmcganda, Ont., phone 1114. FURNACE, tinsmith, plumbing, hard. ware store, stock, new modern apart• menu, nil furnace. 530,000 complete, $15,001) down. \\'m. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter, Ontario. DOGS FOR SALE PUPPIES for sale, \Vest Highland White Terriers, registered. pedigreed, 3 months old. E Uahhs, Sebringvlile, Ont 393.6113. FARM HELP WANTED — MALE MARRIED man, fully experienced, cap - Ole of taking charge of herd, for year round employment on dairy farm Sep• prate living quarters for small familly. Heat, electricity, milk supplied. Apply stating wages and size. of family, Mel. vin J. Baird, 0.11 3, Carp, Ontario. FARMS FOR SALE Fara) for sale, 300 acres of which 150 is hardwood bush and the balance till- able land and pasture. Good house and other buildings. Well situated between Shawvllle and Ladysmith. Ideal spot for summer home with good hunting and fishing nearby. For further details contact Mr. Delmer Barber, Maryland Quebec, This advertisement is publish- ed free, as one of the many benefits of THE ALLIED FARM SERVICES P.O, Box 1029 London, Ontario, 100 acres; 85 workable, choice land, fair buildings, water supply, hydro, close to school and village, price $10,000, $3,000 cash, balance at 6%. 200 acres; 150 workable, 6 acres hard- wood, choice land, spring creek, good building, price $17,500, $8,000 cash, balance at 6'';•. HOUSE in village; 7 rooms, double ga- rage, $3,500, terms. Chester R. Mills, Redd 130W4.Estate, Dundalk, Ont., phone FLORIDA VACATION RESORTS DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. ATLANTIC SEASIDE COURT FOR Ideal vacation, swimming, fishing and plenty of warm sunshine and fun. Come to Florida. For information, write to Pauline and Joe McKay, 3119 South Atlantic Ave., Dnytona Beach, Florida. HELP WANTED FEMALE DIETICIAN REQUIRED Immediately for 105 - bed hospital. 40 -hour week, Salary coin- mensurate with qualifications and ex- drew'sce. Hospi al, AMidland, dtninistrOnt. ator St. An• HORSES SHETLAND PONIES FILLIES and stud colts for sale, $100.00 and up. Registered, best of blood lines. Blyth Acres Pony Farms, Blyth, On- tario. Phones 140 and 191. INVESTMENTS 8% GUARANTEED And secured. With no collection, Inven- 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 BANISII the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma. acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS. THOUSANDS PRAISING IT,. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect ISSUE 48 — 1961 MUSIC — RECORDS rl'I"I'F.tr''J'iON! Quartets, Groups, oto Top quality 45 RPM itecords processe( from your recording tapes, $75.00 P@1 hundred. Scenic Records, 1615 Bennet' Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Leann Iiairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good %rages. 'Thousands of successful Alarvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor 51. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, (Itawa— — PERSONAL LOVEiRS OF GOD! Learn Ills declared purposes - fear not but rejoice in confident hope. Write ilihlc 'Truth Mis- sion, Box 1i11 Brantford, Ont, AU'I'iHORS invited submit MSS nil types (Including poems) for hook publi- cation iteasonahle terms. Stockwell Ltd, Ilfracombe, England, (este. 11198), IF you like to read join our Novel Club! information for self-addressed stamped envelope. Novel Club, P.0 Box 4207•CL, Bakersfield, California HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED guaranteed, mailed in plain parcel, Including catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment, 18 for $1,00 IF'inest quality) Western Distribu- tors, Box 24.TPF, Regina, Sask, PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS EARN MONEY In your spare time! New homework Booklet, "Make Money Sell- ing Big Melts," yours for 25r coin. Farther, ''10•C Fifth Avenue, New York 10, New York, _ STAMPS FREE mint Africa set and 5 U S. cont. mems., with approvals Litho, Box 51, Canoga Park, Calif. 10 NUDES for 100 with 1C and 2e ap- provals in hooks of 1,000. A. J. Voss, Box 618, Wrlghtstown, N.J. TRADE SCHOOLS ELECTRONICS Evening classes in radio, television color automation. Transistors and sem( conductors. Visit or write Radio Elec- tronic Television School, 72.5 Dundas, London, GE. 3.2001. WELDING EQUIPMENT WELDING Machines, Electric, Used, Good Condition, Very Reasonable, May be seen or picked up at Saltfleet Equipment, Belgraden Avenue, Stoney Creek. Norman 4.4461. • WANTED — EGGS FLOCKOWNE1tS WANTED to supply hatching eggs weekly on a yearly e- sts. Large premium paid over market price. Apply, Box Number 243, 123 18th St„ New Toronto, Ontario. LEARN WELDING NO TIME LIMIT Also Certificate Courses in SUPERVISION — INSP.ECTiON QUALITY CONTROL A.R.C. SCHOOL OF WELDING 92 John St. N„ Homilton JA. 9-7427 JA. 7-9681 TRACTOR SPARES CHAINS, ROLLERS, SPROCKETS, IDLER, H A It DW A 0 E, SHELLS, BUSHINGS, PINS, SHAFTS, SEALS, . ALL MODEL TRACTORS. SPECIAL LOW PRICES, 'PERMS. LABCO EQUIPMENT LTD. 44 CHAUNCEY TORONTO 18 RO 6-2401 BE 1-2624 MERRY MENAGERIE ELECTRON• ,&'0, ,. .0 ,Remember the days when they at least gave you et . .gporting chance?" IREAKTHROUGH IJ t BERLIN — West Berlin customs guards examine an old -model auto- • mobile which was...riddled with 100 Communist bullets when five East Germans used ,it to escape into Weit Berlin) The* .otd" fliv'er had been reinforced with steel plates. • 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 $398 Up Ladies bulkie or shag Sweaters *8.95 Boys Pullovers or Cardigans, shag or bulkie. 4 to 14 ............................ $2.98 Up A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas. NeedjecraFt. Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - • TNOIIIAS STEEP, CLINTON, / PHONES:: .:' • II— CLINTON: • I•i,..10 EUTE$I Business—Hu 2.6608 �,Bnldneee 41 Residence—Hu 2.3869 Residence 34 THE BLYTH QTANDrIftfl. AUBURN NEWS 1„0,1., Elccl Officers I covet' a belt tt+as given by Ml's, Donald The lnenfoers of the No, 9:12 I.uya1 Orange Lodge held Ihcir election of officers recently for 1062. 111', 1llu'vey Jacklln, of Brussels, the County Mus• f f.sines, It was decided to hold the De• ccm'er meeting one week earlier' on On December 12, Tltcre will be an ex. W'al't' change of 25 cent gifts and also n slimy, alive) er of gilts for the Children's Md So• 100(10000 far exceeded the hopes of ter': rresfded for the election, and w"s cfcty. 'file hostess Airs, Worthy young Your Board Directors and since Ihcir asssted by err, Wolter Scott, Bel);rarr' I and lits, John Hallam were assisted by tt;ls no expenses allowed by the On. Past County Master, The new of11CeI•S Airs lZ(ly Dael' in serving a de:ic'iotls lark) 0T•?a'li•1.a11011 It way 111(11eafi,'( are; 1Vorshipful 1Ltstcr, Robert Drier; o[ the genuine, serious concern that lunch, Del:v.y Alas)el', Gordon Darr; Chafiafn,'I Canadian Urdu of isorrestcrs sleet IIveFloCI( producers have III the market. Everett The 'I'ay'ur; Ilecod.nlg secretary, s't Crult lluffclm No4646 of the T his 1s l'"//Yn bi�lUc hcltveen lin' ot u, Wedniesday) Nov. 29, 1961 FEDERATION NEWS illy J. Carl Hemingway) -moll and the returns to Agriculture' November 2151 niciaJors of PAW-. is '1 per cent of industrial income. In tors' Allied Enterprises Co•Opci' recent years the farmers share of the held their annual meeting, At• consumers' dollar has dropped front 5I1 per cent to 39 per cent and is still dropping• Farmers in the United Stales aro told what great strides they have made in efficiency, yet no outer industry considers ilseli efficient unless it can how a satisfactory increase In Income, l)n this basis, Agriculture cannot be considered efficient. Thun'as 1I, Johnston; AiarSh1iII, Muhl Koopnituls; Lecturer, lt,•bcrt Arur strut;,; 1)cpu'y•I,ecltu•er, Hoy l” asrm; Tyler, 1larold (,'arlcr; Senli,:ei, lien. nett Patterson; I'ou n1'.Itee, Gordon Chantey, ,lack Armstrong, Nelson Pal. tet•soil, 1filfrcd Sanderson, \Villianl Detld, Ida While Group Necting ('anadian order of Vomiters w;t !'Ower of people and money and dollars held In the Orange flail with the firs( are very obedient to their master, viee•pl'esident, Robert ()aim, in charge, That. the silualieln is scrioas wig; NH.. Bill Ilawkshaw, of Kitchener, in brought 10 us Iurrefully by the guest i'ii led rl new member, Kenneth Deer, speaker, lir. Oran Lee Staley, president (ll' the National harmers Or; into the Court. The minutes of Ihr anizaIli previous meeting were read by theof United Suites. Ile told us of con. secretary, Cur hakelaar. The finun (inions in his country 11011 we ran dal secretary, BCCI Daer, gave his 1'e. compare 1115 statements t0 our Sithe• i;ort and HaroldMcClinchcy gave (he tion, 1 will try to quote, The Ida While Group of the C.O.C. 01;10�,.►ner's rc;.ort, Plans were nand( Agricultural investment. r(Ipl'cseres the K1;ux Presbytorian Church met in to hold a euchre party in the Orange 13 per cent of u'.I iadusirial invest.. the Sabbath school room of the chu►•c't Hall on December Otl► with Gordon rn with ALv ion 1'oun;blut, the first vice. ` Daer and Robert Dacr nailed the Goderich harbour, president, in char,;e, Following the committee in charge. Signed gel well Mr, and Mrs. Kubcrt J. Phillips nail call to worship the pledge was repeated cards were sent to Mr. Wally Mnlzanki Mi. incl :firs, 1.verel.l 'faylo tures .. while Erie Scott held (he flags, 'lite' of Chesley, and Mr. Stanley 13a11, who guests al Tile West Wawanosh Town- ..,_,, __..._ ,....,,.._.._......�ti. 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. seniplure lesson was read t'csponsivei is a patient in Clinton hospital, iI with lV(al'ion 1'oiulghlul leading., Airs. was decided to hold the election of i l slr) federation of Agriculture banquet it Nile where 111 s, C'htlli )s a000nt• Donald Ilaines gave the malitation on Ulcers for 1962 on December 19th, ponied lir. and Mr•,. Taylor with sev• the lesson and asked questions. Mtn'• 1 oral musical selections, garet Youn bhtl led In prayer, The Raymond IVilfred Ferguson .AIrs, Ethel 'McElroy o[ i101101u111, and minutes of the previous electing were Funeral services were hr!Irl oil 1Vc(i. her granddaughter, Jane Amt Actium• rend by the secretory, Eddie Haines, llusday for Raymond 1Vilfred Ferguson ey of London, are visiting; this week The treasurer, Joyce Lealherland, gavetubo asset! away in Montreal on lieu with her aunt, Mrs, Charles Straughan the financial statement.MansWereday, Navembcr 20th in Ids 70111 year.nail her 001151(1, Mrs. Wes. 13radnock made for the annual White Gift service limen in Auburn, he. was the sun of and ,Air. Bra(btock, !o be kid un December JOIN follotin,; Ilio late Mr. and MIS. John Ferguson Mr, and Mrs. William Dodd have the C,G,1,,1' C;uullcligbltng 5(11100, and went to Montreal tunny years ago. sold their farm house to Mr. and Mrs. The roll call' was iutswered by each surviving besides his wife are three Dave McCliruho, child narling a person or tiling na100(1 daughters and one son, Also one bro. ,Mrs. Jou I'o,:lit of Ilulmesville, vis- - in the Christmas story. 'Tic leader, thee, Lloyd, Goderich, tlu•ce sister;;, filed recently with 11 r. and Mrs, George Mrs, Wilfred Snhderson, told an inter- Mrs, ,Maud P'reullin, of Auburn, Lawlor, esting story of a little boy called Nt• Mrs Chester 1131rdie( Taylor, St. ilei• Work has been progressing of the ange whose home was in the Congo. ens, and Miss May Ferguson, Wing. John Street water system this week This little boy had his troubles in earls• haat. and water will he supplied to eleven ing three pennies to buy the Jest' Book Several members of the A, V. P, A. homes in that part of the village in which is the Bible in his own language, of St. Mark's Church, Auburn: Robert 0 few days, 1 The meeting was closed by singing Daer, Mrs. Norman ATcClinchcy, Rose Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston "Whither Pilgrims" and all repeated - Marie IIaggitt, Eileen Schneider and and Mss Laura Phillips visited Iasi the closing prayer, Ruth Schneider were among the forty Sunday with Mi', and Mrs, Jim Item- 11.11', and MI's, Robert Gardner and guests last Satu'dily of (he A.Y.P.A. blcy al Dublin. , daughter, Julie, of St. Malys, spent the of St. George's Church, Goderich, Air, and Its. Walter Sclilichlling, weekend with Mr. and Mrs, William They were among the group who WON Miss Brigitte and Mrs. Ann Schlicht• Seers, Gail and Fayc, taken on a (cur of the Court House, ling spent the weeken(l with friends Mrs, Arthur Grange visited last week the lluseunl and 11 salt boat in the in .1lilvcrton. I Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY ,LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham ". R. A. SPOTTON, WALLACE'S DRY GOODS -•-Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73, YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS: . DRY CLEANING PICIK•UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. Pre Christmas Sale 10% Discount On Everything In The Store From a Package of Needles to a Suit of Clothes, Shoes and Rubber Footwear, You SAVESAVESAVE 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 'j BLYTH, ONT. in London, with her daughter, Mrs. Ro- derick Singh and Mr, Singh. 1fr. and Mrs, John 11. Weir, Joan and Bob, of London, visited on Sunday with his father, Dr, B. C. Weir, and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay and fancily. Congratulations are extended to Ale. at1(i Mrs. Gus [iisb<u'k who last week celebrated their 25111 wedding anniver- sary, Mr. and AL's. Kellner Dawson, of - Dungannon, visited on Sunday with Mr. - and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Miss Gwen McDowell, of Orangeville, was also home for the wcek•cnd with her parents. ' Miss Helen YoungbJut, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with her parents,'Mi', and Mrs. Major Youngblul, and family. Mrs, William Straughan spent it few days last week vlsting In Goderich with Mrs, Cal Straughan. SAM'. and Mrs, Robert Davis and daughters, Nancy and Sandra, of Sl. Thomas, visited on Sunday with her • mother, Mrs. Margaret Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arthur, Judy, Mark and Greg. - Mrs, Alvin Pluukelt, Mrs. William Suers, Mrs. Keith M,uchan and Mrs. John Nlaize, were London visitors lust - week and visited Mrs, Gordon Miller . who "is still a patient in the hospital - there. 'Aftg.,' Ted Mills is visiting her son, = • Jim, who is a patient in Victoria !los. pita!, "'. Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Redmond and 1t.', and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were guests at the Colborne 'Township Peden ation of Agriculture Banquet last week. Mrs. Phillips accompanied on the piano for AL'. Redmond who played several selections of his violin, W. I. Meeting The Women's Institute held their No• vember meeting in the new Memorial Community Hall for the first titne with , a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Ed, Davies, was in lite chair, and the , accompanists for the nmeeting were DM's 11'illlani J, Craig and Mrs, Robert J, Phillips. The minutes were read by the secretary, Airs,- Thomas Ilaggltt. She reported. that she had delivered the gifts to Huronview for the Christmas Mair there to be held by the members from Blyth, A short report of the 4.11 Club, I''eaturing Fruit, was given by, Airs, Keith Machan. She stated that ten girls had completed the project and that the Achievement Day will he helc1 at Clinton an December 9. Mrs, Donald Haines repotted on the Senior project, "Focus on Finishes" in which eighteen • ladies made dresses and blouses. An invitation to attend Summary Day on December 5111 at Clinton Legion Hall was extended to all to attend. The guest speaker of the afternoon, Mr, Wil• - llan) L. Craig, was Introduced by Mrs. Gordon. Dobie, convener of Agriculture and Canadian Industries. He spoke on the lumbering indust'y and told in an interesting way how trees are cut, how the logs are sawed, how the lumber is graded and Inspected, and ready for market. Mrs. Gordon It, 'Taylor (hank. ed the speaker for his Informative ad- dress. "A piano solo was played by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips and a reading was given by Mrs. Gordon Chantrey. Re. ports' of the Area Convention held al Londlln were given by Mrs. Lrl, Davies and 'JiMrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, An. drew'Kirkconnell reported for the card cofntnittee. A demonstration how to Unless we as farmers do a better job in this re::pccl than we have (Ione in the ( asl the late of the family form is scaled, The source of power for farmers is Ibe fact that he has control of the food supply—yet—but this is fast slipping away from him, Mr, Stanley give an example of one :1200 acre farm awned by a company. Two of the share holders are well known—Jack 13cnny and Marilyn Mutt - roe. The production is contracted to neighbouring processors, The busthess In the adjcinin'; town dropped by 85 per cent—slid of quotation, Thal this trend is taking place in Canada is quite evider.t in the broiler industry and i was told just this week that one firm is contrac;ang for eggs on the basis of 4 cents per dozen, The corporal:.'upplies the layers and feed, the farmer the buildin„ water, light, equipment and, 1 suppose, the tiller. Remember this is 0 starting contract, 1f it proves attractive I cnn easily 'visualize a neighbour offering to emit rad for 3 and one•half, 3, or 2 and one-half cents to the very least possible, As you no doubt have noticed i7 111e press, canning companies are ob• ruining control of source of supply by renting the land for their crops. J was told that one large processor is buying feeders and putting them out to feed on contract. The some is be. ing clone in 'Quebec with hogs. Soon there will be no market for farm pro: (luccd livestock. 'I'hc only defence for the farmer is the marketing of his product, in processed form, direct to the consumer. For the MEN in yoN4 Robes • • Handkerchiefs Ties Scarfs ... Sport.,Shirls Pajamas', . • Dress Shills . lefts • • • . Jackets . Gloves . • . Sweaters • . Slippers . • • Knit Shirts , . Socks , . • Madill's Wedneada', Nov, 29, 1961 PAINTING UNDERWAY AT 'Illi MEMORIAL IiALi, Painting operations utore started on the basement. of the Blyth Memorial Hall the end of Iasi week hy Messrs. ,lames Lawrie and Walter 13uttcll and, allowing for the tnr!ny activities taking place in the hall hampering their work, the job is prugre.:sing quite rapidly. The ceiling of the rooms t; atnm:a completed with a lovely white coat of paint; and the wad!:, aro partially cov• erect \vitt ground paint. When completed, the walls will he a turquoise shade, trimmed with a slightly darker shade of blue and the ceiling will be while. During regular trips to the hall to attend meetings and such like, one dues THE EMIT TT 8TAt4DAR1.) PAGE C COIN NOTE3 FINE 11'EATHER STILL PREVAILS In spite of the fact many local weather profits hae been prerlictin; snow for the past. se; eral days, the fine fall weather is still with us. 'Iwo snowfalls of about 3 or 4 inches each have hen recorded, but warm weather has always followed and all trace (it the unwanted ;,now has disappeared, A11hou;11 we would like to see a not realize the dull, dismal condition white: Christmas, it is hoped the snow the basement ,was hr until repainting will be held to a limited supply until begins. When the joh is completed, the first of the new year. It certainly Iota) resident will see a !narked Me helps to shorten the winter when this provenu'nt and will al least he able to is the cast., be proud of the hall basement. The Blyth Loins Club are prying fns the clonn•up project and should be tom. mended for the interest shown in this lung overdue rcjuvinatIng job, By ,lack C. Dietrich, Box 28, Clinton To all Coin Collectors: Don't forgot the meeting to-ni,;ht (Thursday) in the Council Chambers at the Clinton Town 1la11 at 8 o'clock. Purpose: to form 0 Com Club. Announcin Counter Check Books (printed or blank) The Standard Office, J sec BLYTH MERCHANTS CH1USTMAS SHOPPING HOURS memoOPENftal EVERY WE))NI!'1SDAY AFTERNOON DURING DECEMBER SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10:00 P.M, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS, DECEMBER 20, 21, 22, 23 1 qolml rid;; tD►a4p,;a+ii t ` • 4 ii ; SYS �?;.•l.lt„isir. � �..i........r.s:: ( } it ,, rr r• r Share Holders Hear Of U.D.P.0 Progress At Annual Meeting 'I'hc third annual meeting of Zone 3, u olunic is concerned." The operations Iran, tilauricc Ilallahan, Belgrave, EJ. United Dairy and Poultry Co -Operative of zone 3, include the creamery -ea:; Miller. Exeter, David Ireland, Tee:. - was he'd Tuesday afternoon in Mem• station and poultry plant in 1tiinha!n uater, Ebner Ireland, Wingham. o►•ial 1k.:1, 191yth.the milk receiving and chFrse plant Bussell Bradford, representative of It \vas lite customary dinner meeting at Blyth, and the Dag gradin; station the provincial dairy department tc;i• which utas cnjr,ycd by some 85 mem. at Seaford)." "'rhe membership and Huron County, spoke of ways of imprn' hers and patrons. Tile local branch 01 nuance policies adopted by the 1.1.1 11). ing the quality and retaining the hi:Ii \\rumen's 1nitute5 catered fur lh'. wh,'Inu•nd un� u ;t;ainJard for m. dinner, fullowstinl; which the afternuouu iu e grr0ten lugitc'to benadceegualcbsianc;d suiita195b;ble I Carl Hesetmingway,ilksecretary 1''icldman was taken up u�ith husint'.::, and win or a marketht; Co -(}p." "To dale for the hederation of Agriculture, in chaired by Mr, Hobert MiKerchcr, Du :,7.11 :,741 members have subscribed for his brief address, stated, "U.D.P.C. blip. zone ducctur, who reported sev• $1,123,000.09 in shares, and by cash is deftnitly a marketing Co -Op," The oral clic!!;. o:, in tical management and retain:„ have paid fur $170,98 0.00 in I matter of marketing is serious, We had been made. :hares." "In addrten producers and, make a good joh of producing but ;r Mr. Max i,lc.lrter who has been c thee interested people, have invested poor job of selling." If we must hay manager el the Myth and Winghambaf•0,739.M in debentures." "f'rodue. meat inspection then why not exten-1 plants since the inception of the Co -Op t:on of cheese to hcl.ternber 39th, 1961, it to other commodities, but will the in 195a has been transferred to Tara. was 91 million pounds, uhich is approx. volume produced warrant expensiv't Mr. Melt ter is succeeded by Peter 'mately 2': million pounds more than facilities." Cutter, of Paisley, ur the same period last year." Replying to Mr. Ilemnun tdy, Mr. :1 new venture has been taken, name.An interesting and informative clues Bradford stated, "The corrections 1 !y t!ic al:p 0i!ilin: of a teas:din sales 'len and answer period was held, due have in mind would be an insignifiea: man, ','crman Ueytll, of 1t'ingham, 'n; uvhich it utas stated, the expense; outlay of money, hut would entail a lo: whose area is Owen Sound, Listowel, :,1 o1'eratir..g a Co•Op could be cut down of elbow grease," and as far south as Exeter. This von :onsiderably, by the patrons themsel With the aid of a chart, Mr. Merrill ture has proved so successful that ; CS, by offering the milk trucker. only BriSden, Organization Manager, ex other similarappointments are tom full cans of milk, instead of several plaincd fully and in detail the financia; teniplatcrd• .:aus just half full or less, and by re and productive growth nt U.D.P.C. in The ninny' products of U.D.P.C. welt, mclnbcrin'. that a L'.D.P.C, lr•uckei 20!10 ;t attractively displayed. '"Phis Co -Op has tuilt pick up milk at your door, it is not 3000 farmer owners who elect 32 zone necessary to tole it to the lane way, to delegates. 'There are nine members an ;it for hours in the sun, awaiting the the hoard of Directors and thirteen ,ri!ivcuience of 0 pick-up trucker. pant managers. Mr 110001(1 Shantz, of New Dundee, second vice-president, presented the Directors report, the theme of which was "Producer Service Expands," Tlr. Shantz stated, membership ht• creased this year hy 379, bringing tIi total membership to 2,741, but during the year several members ceaseU farmingl and t•an:il•erred their share equity to debentures, "A year such a; the past year, is discouraging to the membership in view of the low mar keting prices," Mr. T. L�. Brady, 'Dinah), General Manager, slated in his report. "The third year of operation of U.D.P.C. has been one of encouragement as far as 77-77777—..771 ..( i' :... is a Ohevytool Unmistakably the brand-new, trim -size Chevy II is all Chevrolet, through and through: It has the traditional Chevrolet value that has made Chevrolet products the leading sellers in Canada year after year. Chevy II also brings you a brand-new kind of economy.., with an eye-catching new flair for style! And.a respon- sive new kind of power makes this notable newcomer a real goer! Truly a Chevy II is a Chevrolet to be proud of! Whitewall tires optional alettracoat See and drive Chevy II at your Chevrolet dealer's soon A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE NEW ENGINES CHEVY I1 has the goods under the hood. There's a brand-new 4 -cylinder, 90 hp high• stepping money -saver, or a 6•cylinder, 120 hp high• performance power plant that takes just a little more gas and gives a lot more go. Take your choice and go, go. GO for Tess. Chevy 11 300 4 -door Sedan NEW SUSPENSION Straight from fifty years of Chevrolet know-how end engineering thoroughness — the suspension advance of the year — Chevy 11's fabul. ous Mono -Plate rear sprin s! No harsh bounce. No squeaks, And sensationally smooth, smooth, smooth! NEW ROOMINESS Here's the inside story of the year. Although this car was de- signed to be over two feet shorter, it still provides stretch- ing comfort for six adults. And y'Au'll love the handsome in- teriors, quality fabrics and sofa - soft seats. Try a Chevy 11 for size -- and sighs. ry NEW STYLE The Chevy 11 Nova 400 Convertl• We, clean ac a mountain breeze In line and design, shows you why Chevy 11 Is truly the car that exemplifies function with a flair. All nine Chevy 11 modsts have the finish, the sparkling style, you expect from Chev- rolet, he'.rolet, the perennial leader. See it.,,try it.,.atyour Chev rotes dealer's today. H•Ikt:D LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd., 30 Ontario Street CLINTON, ONT. Phone HU 2.9321 age sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.-* On behalf of the staff and manage .neral ul Wingham and Blyth plant and '11r. itobert. Met�ercher, the presenta• 'ion of a lcathtr brief case was made n 11r, Max 11eArter by Jack Currie and E'mer Ireland, of 1Vingtiam. 13ruce 1lcCutchcou, of Proton, 1st ice -president, in his address slated in 'art, "yicmbers should work hard to retain control of their Co•Op." "They (10 not dare turn over their r•epousibil• i,y to a marketing beard." We have diversified products as a means to use our milk surplus, which is a prnhlan, but we can solve it if we all work to. gether. The election of delegates, and alter'• nates to the U,D.I'.C. convention to be held in Guelph, December 6th, result-' ed as follows: Delegates, Martin Baan, Walton, Robert ll'IcKercher , Dublin, FOR SALE Robert McMillan, Seaforth, Wilfred 'ladies winter coat,i, approximately,. Shortleed, Walton, Jack Currie, Wing- size 14, dark blue cheek, 'Apply, phet116-'~ ham; 'Alternates, Leslie Fortune, Wink, 182R3 Blyth. • 40.1 HLTTH LIONS CONTINUING {VI'I'II WEisKLY BINGOS in spite of the fact. the Blyth Lions Club have cipher lost money or been lucky to break even at. their last fe;'; bingos, they have decided to continue until Christmas. Interest at the start of the weekly event was quite high and the club was realizing enouh revenue to greatly assist them in their many child welfare and civic improvement projects. How. ever, This interest has subsided 10 the point where continuation may be Mi. pnss!ble• The local oranization is very grate- ful to those who have continued t'r support this venture and are hopeful that the interest of the public will Soon - be renewed. If so, they plan to con- tinue on indefinitely. 1 Si • §1.00 STORE, BLYTH WE WILL BE MAILING OUR XMAS SALE BILL NEXT WEEK --- FULL OF FINE BAR- - GAINS FOR YOUR SAVING. ---THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN --- every Wednesday Afternoon and Every Saturday 'till 10 p.m. FROM DECEMBER 1 TO XMAS. Bargains OF The Year 1961 CIIEV. Bel Aire Sc• 1957 CONSUL Sedan dan, 6 cyl., automatic and radio. 1961 PONTIAC Sedan, radio. 1961 FORD half ton, large box. 1956 FORD Sedan, 27,000 miles. 1956 CJIEV. Coach. 1956 DODGE Coach V8 1953 METEOR Coach Hamrn's Garage Blyth, Ontario, New and Used Car Dealers "SPECIALS" ROGERS MAJESTIC 19 TUBE AF & AM RADIO and AUTOMATIC STEREO iI1 1+j Regular 4399.00 AGAIN FOR ONLY $309.95 (Solid Walnut Cabinet) 19" ADMIRAL THIN -MAN PORTABLE TELEVISION (With 'cater rolling cart to match) BOTH FOR $229.95 . (no trade-in) ITODDEN'S HARDWARE ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71, Blyth, Ont, 119 PAGE 6 '1' I on THE 13LY'1'1I STANDARD District Officials 'Returned At Last Friday Meetings ACCLAMATIONS ACCORDED HULLETT OFFICIALS Acclamations were the order of the day in the Community Hall, Londes• bora, as the Township of Mullett held their nominations and ratepayers meet. ing. The only candidates being nom- inated for the positions of Reeve and four Councillors were the incumbent officials. These having qualified, the clerk (proclaimed an acclamation for liullett Township for the ensuing year. The candidates and their nominators and seconders were as follows: Reeve, Tom i.,eiper by William Gov icr and Chris Kennedy. Councillors, Hugh Flynn by Harvey Wells and Harvey flunking; Jim Me. Ewing by Berl. Beacom and John Bil cy; Clare Vincent. by Lloyd Pipe and Joseph Youngblut; Don Buchanan by William Jewitt and Ross McGregor, The clerk closed the nominations at 2:00 o'clock and turned the meeting ever to the ratepayers who appointed William Jewitt chairman of the meet• ing. The treasurer's report was then given by the clerk -treasurer. From January 1961 to November 1961 the receipts were $163,431.76 and the disbursements were $146,327.98. The Road Superintendent, Leonard Caldwell, was then called and he gave a report of the bridge and road con struction for the year. The big item was the construction of a concrete bridge, known as the Quigley Bridge. Lot 19, Con. 6 and 7, at approximately a cost of $50,000. This bridge was started in 1960 and completed in 1961. The road expenditure from January 1961 to November 1961 was $47,822.39. The Reeve, Tom Leiper, was then called and gave a very comprehensive report on the work of the County coun- cil and the councillors were called in their turn and each gave a report on MORRIS TOItiNSHIP OFFICIALS RECEIVE' ACCLAMATION The Alorr'is Township Nomination Meeting was held last Friday, Novenr ber 24, in the township hall, The following nominations made: Reeve, Stewart Procter, Council, Jas. Mair, Buss Smith, \Villiam Elston, Walter Short•ecd, School 'trustees (ltvo required) Guist. on Nicholson, Berl Elliott. were township affairs. .Maung other things mentioned were the advisability of biennial elections and the placing of a limit to the amount of money that could he claimed for damage done by dugs to sheep. At the present time there is a limit un claims for damage dune to poultry of $1,000.110 But there is no limit placed on sheep or cattle and as there are sonic larg: flocks of sheep in the municipality now it could be disastrous to have an un limited claim for damage. Oliver Anderson, the Township Bep• resentative for Scaforth High School. Lave a financial report for the current year to November•. Robert Thompson, the Clinton Rep- resentative, gave a report on Clinton High School and also spoke brielly on the new Vocational School for Clinton district. This is a large project and it is understood that it will cost approx. im.ately $1,500,000.00 to build and equip. This amount apparently will be spent by the Federal•Provincial Governments to construct and equip the building but it will be maintained by the district after construction. Alr. Craig is the Godcrich High School Representative, but he could not attend the meeting, The sleeting adjourned with the No. tional Anthem. 1 'ONLY McCULLOCH HAS•,,A COMPLETE POWER LINE, PRICED FOR' EVERY PURPOSE rr Built for men who appreciate a, reliability, speed, comfort and above all, good value! Famous Remington Workmanship and Quality McCULLOCH 1.42 Direct Drive Weighs Only lbs. 14, 16, 18 and 2.1 Inch Bar Lengths More professional features than any other low priced saw in its class. Ease of operation, un• matched lugging ability and stamhna make this the ideal saw for clearing land, pruning, cut• ting firewood and light construc- tion. The 1.42 is the lightest, most dependable chain saw pro• duced today . . . produced by McCulloch — The World's largest manufacturer of Chain Saws. McCULLOCH 1.52 Direct Drive Weighs Only 20 lbs. 14, 16 18, 24 and 30 inch Bar Lengths Most powerful, compact direct - drive saw available. The 1.52 is the best professional saw for pulpwood cutting, medium size logging . , cuts the big jobs down to size in minutes. The McCulloch 1.52 has more depend- able features . .. features that put money in your pocket , , , for faster cutting , , larger pro. duction, sss OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE Priced from $172.50 up FOR TOP QUALITY PERFORMANCE, USE ONLY McCULLOCH GUA.RANI'EED PAItTg AND ACCESSORIES, FOR TOP QUALITY SERVICE, SEE ONLY YOUR FACTORY 'rRA1IVED McCULLOCII DEALER. WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC "ME ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" King Street - Phone HU 2-3851 - Clinton 'o a 0 Walton Walton News 1Vomen's Institute !Sunday. Mr. a Wednesday, Nov. '29,1961 ' Traviss Mrs. Horace Rutledge and Mrs. Herb 'Travis showed slides oni faulily, of Lundin, spent the weekend the:r trip to Florida and a bus trip to with relati%es in the vilL't„e. (,Niagara Falls enjoyed by the ladies Mr. and Mr,. Ed, AWIcr visited with Them ween I.a•;e I:cen returned til during the summer at. a sleeting of their respective 1 esrtiens by acclarna• the Walton Women's Institute held last lion and all have qualified. I'1'hursday evening in the Community Cecil Wheeler of Blyth, and formes' Hall, The meeting opened with Mrs. Reeve 01 Morris vias anti:iilted chair. Nen Mcl)uuald, vice.presidetit, prcshi• elan of the ratepayers meeting, ling. Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Col• lecl and U Canada was followed by the minutes of the last sleeting by the se. cretary, Mrs. llarvcy Craig, Mrs. Win. Humphries reported ou the finances. '1 he ladies of the Institute were aske t 'l'lic regular aloetin;, of the Blyth ' , lake part in the Hobby Fair at the School Board was held in the Public County Volae. The gifts to he Icft with; School on Wednesday evening, Novenr Mrs. Ronnie Bennett at your earliest; Nelson Ili;gins, treasurer, gave the Treasurer's report. Reeve Stewart Procter gave a very thorough description of County Council, and how it is set up, along with a report of some of the work 1h:1 has been carried out, Councillors Win. Elston, Jas, ll: it Waller Short'ecd and Russ Smith each spoke on 'Township platters. Ralph Shaw, Secretary -treasurer of :Morris Township School Area gave ilk report. Jas, Elston, chairman of the Poard and 'I'ru:.lces Moss 'Purvey, Carnru Maines, Bert Elliott and Gordon Nich- ol;.en eat:°t spoke on school matters, 1ii:lt School Representatives Mervin Richmond, Clareurc Naftin and Wil lain King each gave a report in 1'c• gird Irl their respective schools. Other :speakers were George. Michie, CDord Dunbar, Reeve of Grey 'Town. ship, and Gcor;'e A1cCulcheon, Rce're of Brussels. The sleeting closed with God Save the Queen. EAST ITA11'ANOSII REEVE TO SEEK 11'AitDENSlil1' 11r. and Airs. Wm. Miller, Mitchell, on Sunday. Mr, and firs. Jim Ritchie, of London. spent Sunday with Mr. John llitchie and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, School Board Meeting her 22, at 9:45 o'clock. All trustees were convenience. The Christmas meeting present v� ill be held 'Thursday everting llecem ( The minutes of the last. meeting Were her 1.4 with the roll call to be "Dona•rend and passed on motion by 'Trustee Street, seconded by Trustee Stewart. Carried. 'the following. accounts were ordered paid on motion by 'Trustee Madill, sec- onded by 'l'riist.ce Young. Carried, llurca County Library, $67.50; Teach- ers Federation, 112.00; Vcdrlen's Hart ware and Electric, 1,19; Blyth Hydro, lion to Retarded Children in Wing•i hang.” 'There will also be an exchange nl ;:ins valued at filly cents. Tile so• ciety decided to invite the District An. lural Institute Bally to hold their Au• limo meeting in October at Walton. 'I he delegates. Mr:;, Harvey Craig and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, to the Elntv'ille Huron County Institute Bally gave very intet'etting reports. Holl Call was an• swered by "flints for Storing Bulbs." Mrs. George Williamson and Mrs. Roy Williamson were conveners for a pro- m -an on Agriculture. The . motto "Whether a fellow ends up with a goose cgs, or a nest egg depends on the chick he married" was ably given by Mrs, George Williamson. Alter the pictures a gift was presented to Mrs. 11,'1GravIss in appreciation for the showing of her lovely coloured slides. Mrs. George The East' Wawanosh 'Township Nom- Williamson read a humorous reading. 'nation Miieeting was held last Friday. Lunch was served by Mrs. Gerald Ry• November•24, al one o'clock in the Bel• an, Mrs, A. Coutts, Mrs, G, IMCGavin, grave Community Centre. Mrs, George Love and Mrs. W. Dennis. All offices of the municipality Were Miss Corrie Ruiyter, of Stratford, returned by acclamation. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Beene: Clarence ilanna, lan Van Vliet, Sr. Councillors, John Buchanan, Iloy Pat. Miss Claire llac'kwell, London, was p lison, Ernest Snell and Mason Robin• guest at. the hone of her patents, Mr. son. and Mrs. Thomas Hacktvell. School 'Trustees, Mason Bailey an Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dinsmore, Kitchen. Howard Walker. er, visited with AIr, and Mrs, Gordon The ratepayers meeting followed. McGavin over the week -end, Reeve Hanna will he ona. of six con• (UeKillop Group tenders for the Wardensliip of the' b N The November meetiMr.K county at the January session. Others Tn�g,of �he il who indicated their intentions of seek. lop Group was held at he•ho r e of Mrs, ing election are: Reeves George AIc. David Watson witli the ladles of Bethel Cutcheon, of Brussels; J. Roy Adair, el W.A. as guests. Mrs.; J c*osman pre• \V''qh •DS'cti use t r,'vt, siclncl.-onenft with' h ' ,i> L,'.'Onward ter; ts Ar(,5 .itsp.4spld ors, With Mrs. Camp- Harveys - , i e • ", ,,., elii al rl{li le : Beckcl i, � i Uwjri ue11.4 ey at the piano. Mrs. Andrew lite' �' '-#; " Coutts offered prayer after which the r:,i scripture lesson was read by Mrs. George Fox from Eph. 6: 10-18. Dona and Debbie Wey sang "Away in a Man- ger," Mrs. Gordon MeGavin chose for her topic "Lest We Forget." A reading entitled "Two Soldiers" were given by Mrs. J. Bosnian. Following the re- ports. and business Mrs.., Norman Schade was appointed to conduct elec• lion of officers for the coining year. which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Jack Bosnian; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Gordon MeGavin; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Normal Schade; secretary, Mrs, George Love; :Treasurer, Mrs. Norman Schade; plan. ists, Mrs. E. McCreath, Mrs. M. Hack. well, . Mrs. D. Watson; copper contes' loaders, Mrs. Wm, Dennis, Mrs. Wm. Leeming; visiting ;committee, Mrs. Gordon McGaviii, Atrs, David Watson. The leaders of the copper contest gave their `reports, Mrs. Wm, licensing's side won the '`contest therefore 'the losing side captained by Mrs. \VMji, Dennis will entertain the winners atitthe De- cember meeting, The closing hymn 40: "Lead on O King Eternal,' was follow. cd with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Can24bell Wey, Mrs. Wni, Leeming, Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mrs, E, McCreath. A miscellan- FIRESIDE MEMBERS HEAR coils sale was held and a social hall SUBJECTS REVIEWED hour spent. ',11 rs, Hilda Scllcrs,,..of Lucan, spent (1'n Nnvi!inhcr 27th 9 adults of the,p'few days'with her ifaughter and son. Fireside Farris Forum met at the horse in-law,; Air, and Mrs, herb Traviss. of Mr. and Mr's. George Cai'tj;r, The `' 147r, .and Mrs. Alf. Anderson ane broadcast was particularly4Meresling Nora visited an Sunday with Mr. and being a review of the [orila l* subjects Mrs. P. Pickard, of Mitchell, Special attention was given to the hest Next Sunday morning, December 3 replies film' 'Forums and study groups Sunday school will commence at IC With continents !ram the members 'of a.in. and church service at 11 a.m. in the panel. Duff's United Church. A few gauges of progressive euchre • Mr. and Mrs. • Rich rd Drager, 4l were played with the following \yl}r• ,Dutton, spent the .:Weekend with their ners: most games, Harvey Taylor; t)au;ghter and son•iii=law, Mrs, Herb - lone hands, Erie Anderson; cousola• Lilco and Mr. Usso. Lion, Mrs. Jim Mowatt, ti7r. and Ml's,; Russel Marks and '" Mrs. Howatt invited the group for Mrs. John Shannon visited with Mr. - next week. I atid''.Mrs, Lawrence Marks, Exeter, ou 1_utt BELGRAVE W. I. MI;tTIN'f ,, ' r.}s The Belgrave Women's-lnstitoff their regular meeting in the' Con ity Centre Tuesday afternoon with Richard Procter, the president,.tF,iu charge. Thank you cards were read from Miss Claire McGowan, of the Children's Air; al. Guderich, Mr, Lyle stopper and Mrs. Albert Vincent. The convener of public relations, Mrs. Stanley Cook, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Janes Michie sang "Kate Dalrymple" and "Woodsman 'Spare That Tree" with Mrs. J. M. C'ou1- tes accompanying on the piano. A read- ing "Best Land" was given by Mrs. G. Nicholson. Christmas cards are to be sent to shut-ins. Belgrave l5r, I. will be putting on the program at Huron• view in the near future and they are all invited to attend the Christmas Fair there on December 4th, The address 011 public relations was given by Mrs. Leslie Boll. The hostes. ses, Mrs, Herb Wheeler, Mrs, Ivan \Vightnan and Mrs. Mel Taylor served lunch. eld fin. cs. - A .101.4•.�..........k 0,0 SHE DRIVING WEEK -DECEMBER 1.7 1t takes longer to stop when roads are slippery! At 20 miles an hour, stopping takes' 10 times as long on ice or sleet as on a dry road! If you want to avoid whiter accidents slow down; keep your windshield free of lee and snows ' follow at a safe distance: if you do have to stop in a hurry; pump your brakes; don't jam them. (Power brakes need gentle pumping.) 22.05; Sparling's Hardware, 35.23: Gerald Iletfron, 7.50; Blyth Legion,' 7.00; Educator's Supplies, 104.93; Jam- es Lawrie, 36.9;1; 11. Lctherland, 12.00; .1, Berthnt, 200.00; Wm. '1'huell, 7.50; \\'1st. Weill, 2.52. A inion was made by Trustee Street, tb'at a radio be obtained on a trial basis, seconded by 'Trustee 1'oun.g. Carried. A •(notion was nude by 'trustee Ma• dill that the Property Committee puf• chase a vacuum cleaner for the school. Seconded by 'Trustee Carried, Ile meeting was Street. adjourned, W. i, TO MEET The regular meeting of Blyth \\'o• glen's Institute will be held in Blyth ATemorial (tall on Thursday, December 71.11, at 2.30 p.m. This is the Christmas meeting. There will he an exchange 01 gilts, also gifts for the shut-ins. host. esses, Mrs. G. McCallum, Mrs. W. Cook, ,Mrs. .1. Kcchnie. Everyone wel- conic. --- Wanted 'I'o Buy-•- SA„LVA-GE Cast, Steel, Brass and Copper BATTERIES--- $1,00 each Phone 144, WINGIIAM SISTER DIES IN S'1'RATFORD HOSPITAL Sy11)101hy is extended to Mrs. Bert fiechnie, of ilrlghts Grove, (formerly of Illyth) in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Henry Beirncs, 58, of Ellice 'township, who passed away at Stratford General Hospital ou Monday, November 27th. IN WIN6IIAM HOSPITAL we are sorry to report that Mrs, C. B. Coultes and Miss Jean Hanna, both of Belgrave, are patients in the Wing. hale ifospital. \Ve wish them both a speedy recovery. the : \�,,\ 11OMELIT CHAIN SAW • Weighs only 18 lbs. • Fells trees up to 4 ft, in diameter, • Cuts 18” trees in 18 seconds. • Full power in any cutting position. • Flush cut handle for ground -level cutting, • • Low' .,fuel , cgld molntes, .n fir' constructioir:'. See your dealer for a free demonstration. • LLOYD WALDEN.; 11,11. 3, BLY"rII, ONTAit1O 1 Phone (Residence) 33116 1 TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT We thank the Ratepayers of Hullett Township for an acclamation in our respective offices for the year 1962. We also welcome the opportunity to serve the best interests of the ratepayers for the ensuing year, and take this occasion of wishing all 'of you The Compliments of the Season for 1962. '.font Leipel', Reeve. Hugh Flynn, Councillor. Jim McEwing, Councillor. Clare Vincent, Counnillor, Don Buchanan, Councillor. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF EAST WAWANOSII TOWNSHIP MANY THANKS FOR THE ACCLAMATION GIVEN US FOR 1962 Sincere Best Wishes to All In the Coming Season. Reeve: Clarence Valuta. Councillors: John Buchanan. Ernest Snell. Mason Robinson. Roy Pattison. 1111010 Y111 11.11111 11,x,1 111111.111 l i I1 JY1 .1.0 I, 11111Yr, YIY11111111,1111111111I,1i1.111111..1..11oi Vi1111 11111111 111111111 11111 Wedtttsday, Nov, 29, 1991 THE I3LYTII STANDARD Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 FOR SALE Scotch Pine Christmas Trees, can supply your needs. Apply 'Ihontas Pierce, phone 436J6. Brussels. 39-'ttp. STRAYED A Hereford calf strayed to the prem- iees of Jack Wilson, Auburn. Owner may have saute by paying expenses. 39-3p. 1.'011 SALE Sunshine rangctto, in good condition, $15,00, Apply 11/, A. McNeil, Blyth. 40-1p. DO YOU HAVE. IIIJiLDING OR • (RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Call GERALD EXEL Carpentry and 1lasonry Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and 'Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, 111ilverlon, Telephone 254. llt[, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, • and Styling. Ann Hutltnger • Phone 1483 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. ;.HEAD OFFICF4,••BEAFORTH, ONT, OFFICERS: 'Presidentee- John L. Malone, Sea, fol'lh; Viee•Presidept, John If. McEw ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. AIcEw ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E. Pep- per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R, Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Bruadfool, Seaforth, , AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr„ Ltndesboro; V, J. Lane, IR, 5, Seaforth; Selwyn 13a ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. DR. It. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS- 1 p,m, to 4:30 p.m. EVENINGS: Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday . (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 - Box 478, G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK. ST. • WINGIIAM,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 • Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. • Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 - Clinton HOURS: Bentorth Doily Except Monday St Wed 9;00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. - 0:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE Et, GODER1C0 lali•h Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULIS ARE USED" Farmer .owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of hal told breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more deficient livestock operation For set'Vico or more ht(ortnation call: Clinton ITU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton zenith 9.5650, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER ENING CItAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & Sot.1CITORS J. Ii, Crawford, R, S. Hetherington, ALVIN WALLACE Veiniham Rnd Myth. iN u Rnd by appointment. PHONE • 31114 BLYTH, ONTAIIOEACiTHURSDAY MOENINI Located to Elliott Insurance Agency Phone 111y1h, 104 Winghatn, 4 _ ", .. •: ,_,_ ,. „c5c _-r _ed, te:w: a , AUCTION SALE • Of Holstein and Jersey Cows and ■ ' Irs front Lol Nu 13, Concession 7, uron r rensAid Colborne Township, I! miles West of Auburn, on the County Road TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Distinguished ■ fher r ice JO Ifolsteirt cows frrseetJe from 3 U50 ea 4 weeks; 14 llolstein and Jersey cows, milking and due again in January and February; 6 llolstein 2 -year-old heifers, Illy W, E, Elliott) ' in that capacity until 1928, when he was- finite value. paE:4,ure bred; 12 calves, Holstein and„uccee;'ed by Harry E'wards, who "Our special Christmas planning h,s J-Jolstein and Hereford Crosti bred, Too Children's Aid Society ca,e-hist• continued until (946. tcwllJy increased 5vith the years. 1ta Some of these cows are in full ptodut oriel: Mrs, Albert Taylor, long a member et lemu • 10 help Santa see that nn tion and balance due in early spring, A buy ado} led from a brokrn hono i] the Board and of it publicity com- child in our County is missed al. If weather is unfavourable sale will when about 13 and now grows up Ls millets performed a valuable service Christmas. • be under co'I'ERMS CASII in l:usiness (or himself; married, with in a•ysenn'tlia; (particulars of the Sa "We take oto• children on shoppi: Art Ilaverkantp, Proprietor. a latnily, and is a creiit in every way cicty's early history, In This record, trips for special things, We help oldc: • Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, lo his cctntnunit ). ftrep:arerl for the Society' and County boys and girls get jobs for tate summer A little girl privately placed in file council, she recalled that county grants or enrolment in special courses or FOR SALE county and aired for eventually by Ill the first yc"_,r amounted 1o•$150. Al schools, Quantity of propane gas brooders Children's Aid S-•ciety fos)cr•pd'ents • ast limo, lennele:s children were sent "We have had a few invitations to glass water fountains, tube feeders but net adopted, was helped to a .o the or;?ta;:agc in Berlin rnuw Kit• appear un CKNX and we do give ad - Apply Russell Cook, phone 351117 Nursing Assistants' Course after a ...Weer! tut in 1918 the aunt• council dresses on Children's Aid work ail Blyth,39 4 couple 01 years in high sclv.ul. She is ;•urchased a building on Cameron nteetin;s of wottens' and mens' Di - PROPERTIES FOR SALE EUCHRE PARTY happily married new and has a fain lt•c;,t, Goderich, for a comity shelter t WILFRED McINTEE (,Jn!La1ti0115, in Eastern Star Chapter Rpm, Blyth, ily., and is a valued nurse is a huspita• ttrlcr various ntab"nns Lt was in use "Judge Cos(ello, of our County Crt t Real Estate Broker on Thursday, • November 30th, at ;{ wJtenever she is available, :;til 191`1, when the chilydren 5vcre plat for many years, was succeeded by WAI4KEIiTON, ONTARIO o'clock, Lunch and prizes. Adtnissiort These one a ward case, the uthOi d in fa; to bonws, Judge 1', t'in land. He graciously sees Agent: Vie Kennedy, Blyth, 50c, 39-2 not -- are typical examples of the re the ,.. Phone 78, y l p "In tart early days," Mrs. Taylor re- all our new adoetion parents when the wardin work of The Children's Air aped, "lire Ccurly Coure l made var l:rc ;atiunary period is completed. This ACIiESON's DEAD STOCK SERVICE GRASS FARM FOR SALE Society of Huron 0ounty Ihrru ;h Thr •tt„ grails but the remainder of the gives them a greater significance cl 120 serves, well fenced, never failing ,... Farmers! Are you interested in gravel es,, The organization will react Ili)! saes' Herded conte from private con -the Adoption Order, which he signs, water, pit, revenue from town- getting the hast and highest cash prices ship Clmp. Good barn on property, ,0th anniversary on Dec ember 111h; it . ihuliors -firm the s:une ;tersuns, and is much ahprccialed. , for your dead, old or disabled horses Anyone interested apply to Mrs. Harold first regular meeting was held in th, ens!, of the fume - and was net strffi• 'I he Board of Directors i 196 of the and cattle? If so, phone Atwood, Zenith Sellers, or, Herb Traviss, Walton, On- court house in Goderich an that dal' lent for _rowia's reeds. By 1010 the Children's Aid Society' of lfuron County 0.1900 1110 toll charge) or Atwood 351; 2622 collect, and give our company 11 larfo, 89.1 in I911, oak hal increased Uemerduus'y is as tattoos: Under successive r,u tCTdntendenit try. Seven day service. License No, TENDERS FOR DRAIN I Itrclt made it intfo:;,ible to (Weed President, 1111211 Berry, Usberne R. 103C61, and 01% GREY and bo;u•d members, the Society ha: ,Lott voluntary contributions to carr;; Ii, 1, 11'oodhama lst vice -presider::, kept pace with and sometimes led 0 , on, and Ccurty County assumed the 11'illiam McKenzie, Exeter; 2nd vie'• Tenders will be received by the un- the gradual development of improve', it -amine,. president, W. 1t. Jewitt, Hullctt tR.1;. VACUUM CLEANERS F ' I P' SALES AND SERVICE dersigned until 1 pant., Saturday, Ue• techniques. 111 recent.. years there ha' "I)w';ng the years (here was Jfl[le t, sidenn1; 1inn, secretary, A. AI, Ito - Repairs to most popular makes of umber 'tad, 1061, for the construction been a province -wide change in the ublicity Lit en the work of the Society, ber(s'on, Goderich; secretary, J. G. cleaners and polishers, Filter Queen of the HISLOP Aluuicipal Drain in the work, Huge emphasis being placed up lei few peo; le droved any interest Berry', Goderich; treasurer, 13, G. Hon - Sales, Varna. 1'el, collect liensall 696R2, Township of Grey, which consists of , 011 protection work with 0 family be minty for that reason. ly, Goderich; and directors, Mrs, Kee- "1 5013p.tf, 6,635 lineal feet of open drain. Plans tote a child becomes neglected, in or "1 he Derailment ur cd the appriet• neth Johns, RR. I, Woodham: Ws • and specifications may he seen at the der i1 1'ur.s•ible to keep the family tit 1ent of a traimcd social worf;er, and Etta Saults, Goderich; Mrs. Alba• t Clerk's office, Ethel, Ont, Tender to he other and avoid removal of the chile., t 1910 Mrs, Chaffee became our social Taylor, Goderich; Mrs. George John - accompanied by certified cheque for from its normal eavironmert in the 5urker and assistant superintendent. clan, Goderich; Mrs. F. Fing!and, Clin- 10'% of amount of lender. Lowest or any traditional unit, This tyre of wee} Vhen Mr, Edwards resigned she be., tor: Melvin Crich, Clutton; Frei Da - tender not necessarily accepted, demands trained and eepe•tetce. ;rate .suets inlenrlent and ;Hiss Clare vid:-on, Winghatn: Frank Sills, Sear• EDYTHE M, CAIIDIFF, workers. ,IcGmva;, (now acting local U'rectorr forth; John Winter, Fordwich; Jamr:s Clerk, Township of Grey, It is sb.nificant that local director, recants social worker and assistant Doig, IR. 4, Seaforth; Mrs. Ifowt,al ETIFEL, ONTARIO. 39.2 of the Province, moetin" recti„ tly ail •uperfntertdertt•" bluntpp, Dashwood; Rev. Dr, K. 1;, NOTICE TO CREUITO[f,5 • Sundrid fe, adopted certain principle ;firs. Chaffee resigned in Fein -wiry 'Taylor, Goderich; George McCutcheor, utcluciinl, the following: 1960, and was succeeded as D(recto Brussels; BarryWenger, Wingham: ALL persons having claims against "We heave that. services to child the estate of Annie Gower, late of the by Rev, Robert (1. Afacllil'an, Her 'l4 John Durnin, R.R. 3, Auburn. Mau;• Township of Grey and of the 'Township' reit in care should not. be separated years of service was honored by Clild. cipal representative, Glenn Fisher, of Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, from services to families and childretl totes Aid and county officials and olh• Exeter, Associate members, Miss Jean Widow, who died on or about the 1st in their' own homes, m • OR r ,er friends at a 'nee gathering in Knox Falconer, 1t. N., Goderich; CaptainGLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth day of September', 1960, are required let '11e believe that effective services Church auditorium in September. Mr. Alice 13aillic, Salvation Arany, Godr'- file the sante with full particulars with to families and children trust involve MacMillan resigned with effect Aug.rich; W. M. I'rest, Goderich; Ii, L' , 24 flour Service the undersigned on or before the 23rd store adequate financing and staffing ust 31sl of this year, 811( Miss McGcw Cousins, Brussc's, Plant Licence No. 54•11.P.-61 day of December, 1961, as after that than we have at the persenl time. an is carr on as actin" local Di Field Staff: Mrs. Ewan Ross, pro - date Coleeto Licence No, 88 G61 date the assets of the estate will be' "We recognize that for a truly e[iediet:y carrying distributed, rcolut• rection and supervision; Miss Gertrude SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSALday five child welfare lefties in Ontario we parent and home Dated this 15th of November, When Airs. Clic rte mule her final Wilkes, unmarried Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped 1061, must have much clow' cu ordinatio►t re}port in 1960 Elle reviewed the events studies; Airs, John Lauder, R.N., su: and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis J. KENNETH HUNTER, of case work and supporting service; of recent years. In 1943, she recalled Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, MR. 2. to children and families, with income p jck, a of babies; l it Mildred Mara Goderich, Ontario the Huron Society's grading had been 5w 011 supervision of children. Solicitor tor the maintenance (public assistance, molls brou:ht up from "D" to the coveted Office Staff: Mrs. Mildred Simpson, Administratri'c 33.3 ers' allowances, disability pensions, , B' Itl d eatable(' I k PAGE ) AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance, Undasprny for rust prevention. DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service No, 8 Highway. Phone JA 4-7231 Goderich, Ontario. 20-tf DEAD STOCK SERVICES 111GHES'r CASII PRICES PAiD FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Ilorses At Cash Value Old horses -4c per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT «.wv++ N.rve to o. ane a sora worker. Mrs. Barry Whetstone. Clinton Community "' - etc.) services that at present exist.' closed its shelter to follow the method APPLICATIONS WANTED The Huron Society's record through FARMERS of fester rents care, and ons dofnr Applications for the position of Sec- the years Ls described at Queen's Parc AIURRIS FEDERATION ELECT retary-Treasurer of the Morris Town- as "exceptional." ' more, concentrated piece of work, be- ship Federation of Agriculture will be "The Children's Aid Society of Huron cottscfoumore socially and community OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEETING AUCTION SALES received by the understand net later Countyis a name that always brings „ than January Y The Morris Township Federation of EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON 15th. Salaryt "In h19' she drawnn was ►!ucu a new . $40.00; pleasant associations to my naiad,":1'gricultui•e held their annual meeting CLxNTON•BALE BARN Earl Anderson, writes Mr. James S. Band, deputy min. the Boardtue'nlarged, taking initmembers in the Forreeter's Ball, Belgrave, on at 2 p.m. Brussels, R.R. 4. inter of Public Welfare, on this a!tni" teem all over the county, We had three Tuesday, November• .21. Mrs. J. M. 1N BLYIIi, PHONE 40.2. versary occasion. "I have watched the ,t , Coultes and George Grigg won the y clothing centres throughout the cora:, BOB HENRY, 150111, exceptionally good work of that Soci-y' high prizes for the euchre. Mrs. R. FOR SALE ely through at least a decade and 1 0 superannuation plan was arran'ed I1, Coupes and Earl Anderson won Joe Corey, Bob McNair,by the county and snlarics recons!dc►'• Manager, Auctioneer 1 ladies winter coal, size 4U, dant knov it bas been a kindy' guardian the low prizes and Mrs, Joe Black 05-t1, green, worn only twice, Phone 50, of children's intoreels for 50 years, At40-Ip. the present time the efficiency of cd, as well as the need of an additions Blyt 11. ild worker, for now we had investigation: 1vas the winner of the door prize. . _ and administration of family Oman The president, Ross Smith, toot; care operations in Huron is reflected charge of the meeting and spoke THE WEST WAIVAN05[I MUTUAL FOR SALE ces, as well as reports for the Official p . statistically, For there are fewer Guardian in all divorce cases where briefly on the year's work. Gordon FIRE INSURANCi, (.011IPANY l pair of girl's skates, size 3, a pair children taken into 5vardship per (hots Grel*, first vice president of the Head Office, Dungannon of bay's skates, size 3. Apply Mrs, and of population than in three-quart.there were children. In 1954 the Jtn'cn Ccuufy, announced that there would Jack Stewart, phone 38, Blyth. 40•l ers of the other 55 Societies, The Huron ile and Family Court was formed. Ma..},e a leadership training course in Sea- Established 1878 Society has preferred to cuneetil arc gietrate Holmes being the jude°. ! , l forth the end of January. ' A, Bacon CARD OF TIIANKS lite adoption pool was put into of BOARD OF' DIRECTORS its efforts on protection services se reported for the Hog Producers. Carl Mrs, Margaret Stoltz and family wish that boys and girls, wherever possible. feet in 1934 by the Department. Our repo ted fo • spoke about the assess - have President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, to (hank Ur. Street, the staff of Clinton !rave beth the benefit of remaining al Sociel.y had long been acceptin3 and ment and taxes and the trend toward Auburn; Vice -President, Herson Irwin, hospital, Dr, D. J. Lame, and all the home and bein;', at the same time, se placing problem and handicapped contract farming. Gordon Greig con- t., Directors; Paul Caesar, R,R, friends who showed their sympathy in cared from parental neglect, children [rem Toronto, and our success ducted the election of officers, as fol 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan, 5A many ways during their recent ger "In its first half century the Society'in this field encouraged the Toronto lows; Goderich; Ross McPhee, H.R. 3, Au- oavetneet, - 40.1 Society to work further with us and burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F, has had exceptionally good luck in o; Past president, Ross Smith; presi MacLennan, R,R, 3, Goderich; Franktaining the hest of staff tnen' ers and later branch out to other Societies. dent, Stan Hopper; NOTICC FARMERS "When we moved to the new court. pP directors for North Thompson, R.R.1, Holyrood; Wm, directors. Many devoted person haveBoundary, Thos. Henderson, conces p I have sold my clipping and de-horn- NOTICE e learn house, prob'alion was an accomplished Wiggins, R.R: 3, Auburn. added their contributiot to the reconlion 1, Ken Johnston; con, 2, Bert ing equipment to Norman McDougall' since the appointment o[ the first act and we were relieved of our in RR. 1, Auburn, phone 381112, Blyth, Garn'"ss; con. 3, Joe Black; con. 4, county agent, Mr, Gcorte AL Elliott +'cLla ation reports which had taken 'Ted Fear; sou. 5, Robert Granby; con. and he will carry on with the saute in 1911, The administraticm of Airs. much time anti planning. The Child 6, Glen Smith; con. 7, Bert Fear; con. Business. Harvey thinking, 40-1p• Ably P Chaffee as local Director oat Welfare Act was amended to provide 8, Ken McDonald; con, 9, Mervin BINGO a happy and progressive period in tit•hat all collections corder agreements Ibiclmond. The directors wives were life of the Society. So wholehearted was elalive to the Unmarried Parents sec Wanted as directors also, Legion Bingo every Thursday Hite her interest that I believe she Tennent kion and the processing of adoptions. I County directors appointed were; 8:45 sharp, in Lotion Hall, Lttcknow, armcrl done by the De 12 regular games for $10,00; 3 share- bored tite name and face of every chili Y partment, were Hog producers, A. Bacon; Poultry, the wealth and a special for $50,00 must who carte under her motherly super • tans mad to local Societies. ! I;c;;t Procter; Cream, Glen Sellers, go, (no limit to numbers), 4011 vision. The present officers of the So "After Judge Holmes' death two Beef, Wm. Elston, ciety are worthy successors of a not sears ago, Magistrate Glenn hays be• It was decided to pay the expenses able tradition. :ante our new Juvenile Court Judge.' of one full -lime farmer to lee animal "The honorable Louis P. Cecile. - Miss A1cGowan said, in updating the husbandry course in Guelph early in Minister of Public Welfare, joins me Society's activities, "he has 0 keen January. Anyone interested contact in congratulating The Children's Airt insight and understanding of juveniles, one of the following: Thomas 'tender - Society of Huron County on its 50th an- and patiently gives much time and son, Richard Procter or' Bert Fear. niverst'y, and in extending, every goorl consideration to our Society problems. Lunch was served by the ladies at wish for an equally successful future," His knowledge and wisdom are of in• the close of the meeting. Some of the work now carried on by the Children's Aid was performed earl. ier by James Mitchell and 11, S. Wil- . Write to:- ofims, Kelso, Goderich, under' la supervision MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE • __...._..._................ p LOUIS WAXIVIANp ' Lendent. In July, 1911, an organization G011ERICU YARD THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 meeting was held and Mr. Mitchell NOW PLAYING was elected first president of the branch. On December 4t1 Air, Elliott NOW - ELVIS PRESLEY "WILD IN TIIE COUNTRY" was apop}nted county agent and served SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY -- "THE SAD HORSE" David Ladd 44,••••••••••14,41.1140",41.04..."•,p4.4. 0.#4.44..#4144 For information on your insurance, call your nearest dh'ector who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 98, FOR SALE "Arbor Acre" While Rock Roosters, around 5 to 7 lbS, Apply, phone 4784, Blyth. 40.2 WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR OLD FEATHER TICKS also New Goose and Duck Feathers. Box 119 NYE Brussels, Ontario. _ FOR SALE ' • SNOW BLOWERS WITH IMPROVED FEATURES CHOICE OF TWO MODELS Made By ' GOOD OPPORTUNITY '1'o build up prolilable Rawlelalt Busi• ness in Huron County. No capital not experience needed. Dealers in adjoin; ing locality doing quite well, For full information write Rawleigl's, Dept. K -133 -JA, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. FOR SALE Bunk beds, in good condition. Apply Airs. Jinn Laidlaw, phone 17119, BlylIt. 40.1. WANTED A tricycle, in good condition; snow suits to fit 2 year old girl and 4 year old boy, Apply Mrs. Bert Lyon, phone 21119, Blyth.' 40-1 • WANTED Gravity type water bowl, Apply J. 13, Nesbit, phone 53115, Blyth.40,1 Monday, Tuesday, 1Vedncsday, Deccntber 4.5.6 in Answer lo ManyJtequests t "THE .NUN'S STORY" Beautifully Told - Beautifully Pictured - Itt Co(or Co-starring AUDREY HEPBURN, PETER FINCH Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 7.8.9 - Twin 8111 "THE BATTLE OF BLOODY BEACH" with Anulle ,Murphy and Dolores Michaels "THIS'. SILENT CALL" starring Roger Mobley and "Pete" the dog t COMIC SOON -•• Rosalind Russett' in "AUNTIE MAME" ••- Adult Entertainment, 1_ 1 Doings Of Dogs From Near And Far When a man bite; a dog •-- that's news, says an old news- paper adage; but the world's canine population has been working overtime recently 10 prove that it can get into the headlines without i ndcreoing such painful treatment. Except, that is, for the poor collie which recently bit the leg of 11r. Lloyd Allen of Mani- towoc, Wisconsin. The leg was artificial, and the dog lost sev- eral teeth in the effort. Distressed for a different rea- son was a mongrel dog in Gene- va, Switzerland, The animal went on hunger strike when its master was jailed, recently, for a minas offence. The dot; be:anlc so weak that it we s unable to ,tannd, and neighbours feared that it tv old die. Understanding nuthor;tit s solv- ed the problem. Daily a van is sent to fetch the: dog from Its home to the \1arissi prison, where it is allowed to spend one hour with its master. Already the scheme is wurk- ing, The dog eats a meal with the prisoner, takes exercise with him and then goes home happy. Another dog, happily re -unit- ed with its owner, is the pet of the King of Sweden. Recently the animal went as- tray, and a Stockholm court, fin- ing its keeper for not having the owner's name and address on the dog's collar, ruled that the words "Gustav Adolf, His Ma- jesty the King" must be engrav- ed on a disc on the animal's collar. Another dog in the news re- cently was the two-year-old Al- satian owned by President Nkrumah of Ghana, When the pet was taken ill, a special serum was ordered from London, but before the aircraft ,carrying it arrived in Ghana, the dog died. Denmark's contribution to the "dogs in the news" series con- cerns the report, by a Mr. Jacob Pederson, that he has discover- ed the world's cheapest short- range radar system. Jacob, who operates a small ferry service across the Lim Fjord near Aalborg, was fre- quently bothered by heavy fogs that make his job difficult and hazardous. All that is a thing of the past, however. For his clog has now been trained to sit on the wharf edge when it is foggy — bark- ing continuously. Its owner merely steers his craft towards the direction of the barking. Froin nearer home comes the news report of a dog that has JUST HANGING AROUND— This swing chair is cuddly cute. as Mrs. Patricia Coffee so prettily demonstrates. Shown at the American Furniture Mart, it's touted as being the height of relaxation. survived a fall over the Niagara Ful ls. It was just over a year ago that the mishap occurred, and the animal, a German shepherd deg named 'rosily, belonging to a Mr. Charles 'Tiler, received a terrible battering from rocks as it h'itrtled 160 feet to the water below. A caretaker at i h e nearby \laid-of-the!llist duck; took the dog from the swirling waters, and nursed it back to health. After twelve months it vanish- ed — but turned up at its owner's farm -- thirty - seven mile; distant — three days later. :1n unusual memorial for their dog, a pedigree boxer. is purchased annually by its own- ers, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gold, of Dulwich, London, Each year they huy Nees l'or Israel, in their dog's name of 11; ,jar Buftles. 'Thirteen trees were recently received by the Jewish State from the Golds, to celebrate Israel's thirteenth birthday. Another boxer dog in the news is Cleo, owned by a Mrs. Jane Rose, of Levittown, Long Island, New York. For years, claims Mrs, Rose, the animal was annoyed and baited by the milkman, with a glass door between them, Fin- ally, its patience exhausted, the dog leapt through the glass, in- juring itself. Now the milkman is being sued for $150 damages. The saddest dog topic of the day comes from Austria. Lassie, that country's best- known mountain rescue dog, has been killed by a sixty -foot fall into a glacier crevice on the Stubai Alps. Its owners, members of the Austrian Mountain Rescue Ser- vice, abandoned attempts to re- cover the body of the Alsatian only when their own lives were endangered. Lassie was not a bitch, des- pite his name, and had at least twelve rescues to his credit, He had been trained to jump from planes by parachute and to find people buried by avalanches. In the end, ironically enough, he died not on a rescue bid, but on a pleasure outing with his owners, Now he lies- in the crevice 8,100 feet up the Fernier Glacier in the mountains that were his second home. The most hutnourous news snippet concerning dogs comes from Hamburg, Germany, A prominent West German Statesman was entertaining a visiting British V,I,P, in an ultra -fashionable restaurant. The dignity of the occasion was suddenly wrecked by a loud barking, and half a dozen wai- ters joined in the task of chas- ing a large terrier from the dining hall. Disaster ruined the important lunch when the dog knocked a wine steward down, A bottle of wine toppled from its basket - holder, struck the Briton and knocked him out, There was 'consternation all round, profuse apologies extend- ed to the injured man, and the threat of dismissal hurled at the waiters who had failed to keep the dog from the vicinity of the important guests, There was a lighter footnote, however. When the Englishman left the restaurant, the dog turn- ed up again and, barking furi- o u s 1 y, chased the man's car down the road. ALL-PURPOSE FEMALE Alistair Cooke, British -born U.S. reporter: The American wo- man's ambitions are too high. In Europe a woman decides early what type she will be — mother, cook or siren. Women here want to be all of these and also run Wall Street. SOUND METHOD—Suspended in mid-air on a wire net- work, Dr. M R Schroeder listens to music coming from loudspeakers in Bell Laboratories' anechoic chamber. This is a free -space room which does not produce echoes or reverberations. The music was first processed through a computer which was programmed to act on it just as the floor, watlls and ceiling of on imaginary auditorium would. Dr Schioe-'er cnn tell how music will sound in an audito- rium be 'ore it is Luilt—but it looks like o hi-fi nightmare. TRIBAL CHIEFS AND THE QUEEN — Queen Elizabeth, followed by her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, shakes hands with some of the 48 tribal chiefs in Kumasi, Ghana, at celebrations in the couple's honor during their 11 -day visit to_ the African state. TABLE TALKS ,am Ar.&w'. CHRISTMAS PUDDING 4 cups seedless raisins 1 11 -oz. pkg. currants 1,f2 lb. candied mixed peel chopped ,2 Ib. almonds, blanched and 14 Ib. suet 1 13V2 -oz. pkg. graham wafers, crushed to very fine crumbs 2 medium carrots, grated fine 5 medium apples, chopped fine 2 cups brown sugar, packed l% cup dark molasses cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 tsp, cloves 2 tsp. cinnamon 2 tsps allspice 2 tsp. nutmeg 5 eggs, beaten Mix raisins, currants, peel, al- mond l- mond s, suet, graham - wafer crumbs, grated carrots, chopped apples, brown sugar and molas- ses together thoroughly in a very large howl, Sift flour and spices together over fruit and blend, Add eggs and blend thoroughly, Spoon into 2 well -greased 2 -qt. moulds. Tie waxed paper over top of each and steam 4 to 5 hours or until centres of pud- dings are set. Stearn again 1 to 2 hours before serving, * • DARK CIHR1STMAS CAKE 2 cups seedless raisins 1 cup currants 11/2 cups seeded raisins 11/2 cups candied cherries, halved 1 cup cut-up dates 112 cups cut-up mixed candied fruit cup cut-up candied pineapple 1 cup pecans 1 tbsp. finely -chopped candied ginger 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 11/2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 11/2 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. nutmeg tsps ginger 1,1, tsp. mace ?i tsp. cloves 1 cup butter 114 cups brown sugar, packed 6 eggs 1,4 eup molasses A cup cold strong coffee Heat oven to 300 degrees, Line a 10 -inch tube pan with greased heavy brown paper. Mix fruit, nuts and ginger in a large bowl, Sift flour, baking powder, salt and spices together over fruit mixture, mixing well so that all the fruit is well coat- ed with flour. Cream butter, add sugar and cream until light and fluffy, Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in mo- lasses. Add fruit -and -flour mixture to creamed batter alternately with coffee, beginning ancl ending with fruit-and-flourpnixture and mixing thoroughly after each addition. Pour into prepared pun and bake 3 to 31.2 hours. * LIGHT CHRISTMAS CAKE 12 Ib. blanched almonds, cutin halves Ib. walnuts, broken Ib, pecans, broken cup coconut ib, candied cherries, halved lb. candied pineapple, cut up 1 i cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 11/2 cups 'sifted all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder !:2 cup milk 8 egg whites Heat oven to 300 degrees. Line 2 loaf pans, 9 x 5 x 2 inches, with well -greased heavy brown paper. 2 1 ISSUE 4S —1901 Combine nuts and fruit In a large bowl, Sift 1/ cup flour over and blend until fruit is well coated with flour. Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually and cream well after each addition, Continue beating and creaming until fluffy. Sift in 11/2 cups flour and baking powder and blend. Stir in milk. Add fruit -and -nut mixture and blend thoroughly. Beat egg white until they form stiff peaks. Fold into previous mixture until well blended. Spoon into prepared pans and bake about 13/4 hours or until a toothpick stuck into centres of cakes comes out clean. * * • GOLDEN CHRISTMAS CAKE 11 1/2 lb. candied orange peel, slivered lb. candied cherries, halved lb. candied cut mixed peel lb. candied pineapple, cut up IA Ib. seedless raisins Grated rind of 1 orange Grated rind of 1 lemon cup well -drained crushed pineapple 4 t/a cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1 asp. nutmeg 1 lb. butter 21 cups sugar 8 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. almond extract 1 tsps lemon extract IA cup pineapple juice Heat oven to 250 degrees. Line a 10 -inch tube pan with well - greased brown paper, Mix candied fruit, raisins or - A ange, and lemon rind and crush- ed pineapple in large bowl. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg together over fruit mixture, Mix lightly so all fruit is coated with flour, Cream butter, Add sugar grad- ually, creaming well after each addition, and continuing cream- ing until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in flavorings and pineapple juice, Add creamed mixture to pre- pared fruit and stir until thor- oughly blended, Spoon into pre- pared pan. Bake about 31/2 hours or until a toothpick inserted 'in centre comes out clean. Store wrapped in heavy-duty aluminum foil. • • • ALMOND PUDDING SAUCE !% cup sugar 1/2 tsp. salt 2 tbsp, cornstarch 2 cups milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tsps butter 1 tsp. vanilla ';i tsp. almond extract 1 cup whipping cream Mix sugar, salt and cornstarch thoroughly in a saucepan, Grad- ually stir in milk, blending until smooth. Set over moderate heat until boiling. Boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Gradually adcl at least half of hot mixture to egg yolks, stirring constantly. Blend back. into hot mixture in saucepan, Boil 1 minute more, stirring constantly, Remove from heat and blend in butter, vanilla and almond ex- tract. Cool, Whip cream until stiff and fold into cooled mixture. Serve on hot pudding. They may be making cars shorter these days but the lines of traffic seem longer, Project Gnome Will be World's First Nuclear Blast for Peaceful Research Newsmap, right, spots the location of Project Gnome, the world's first nuclear explosion designed to learn how to harness the atom for peaceful purposes. Rep- resentatives from all nations have been invited to observe the test in December, which will take place 1,200 feet underground about 25 miles southeast of Carlsbad, N.M. Below, u workman trolleys along the 1,116 -foot -long tunnel leading from the "zero cham- ber" where the blast will occur. Behind him is a mas- sive steel and concrete blast door intended to confine the explosion, which will be equal to five kilotons (5,000 tons) of T.N.T. Scientists hope to learn ways to tap the trapped heat of the explosion, among other things. The experiment will be the first in this nation's "Plowshare" program to develop peaceful uses for nuclear explosions. It's Very Rough Work But Pays Off Well if 13raunv Reynolds worked in 'I'V Westerns, he would be a bad guy he, ausc he gears a black 5 -gallon hat and faded blue leans instead of a wa'te haat ;and fresh chaparajos, 11,at Ileyn -ads, a real cowboy, wo:::5 !,1 rod« os, where he is :a gold nj' — sn goad that this ye:.!• ha al3.. cam- eo S28,604. Within a t!.,1• \',C; Its, he 't(lus, certain ' , _ .n: h the 1901 all-around notioll ia.,len championship. In a short ,,f : Caalists, thcry 13cnny ila•yn :,id,, 25, from Melrose, Mort., is 11 mavca'ielt, "Benny aortia and ••r:gin in four events (steer wre-ting, saddle bronc, bareback, a.nd Hull rid- ing)," explains f o r na 0 r all- around champion Jinn Shoulders, who concentrates 00 only two events. "That's tough to beat. 1-1e's a hard -knocking kind of guy." "I3enny is hkc P,uil Hornung of the Green Bay Pa;kcrs," says Lex Connelly, managing director of the Rodeo CowlJays Associa- tion. "Ile isn't No, 1 In any of his events, but he's 'o good h all of them that hc's the best over-all." A powerful fl het 3 and 200 pounds, Reynolds has broken art arm, a leg, a vertebra, and some ribs, and has been gored by a hull, After four years as a rodeo regular, he accepts these occu- pational ha z a r ds stoically. There's clanger in anything you do," he said after winning $792 at San Francisco's Cow Palace recently. "You might say I'm scared of all the animals—espe- cially the bulls. You not only have to ride 'em. You have to get off, too." Q. I've always thought that the breaking of bread or crackers into one's soup was bad manners, but I see it done quite often. How about this? A. Although once frowned upon, this is now considered quite all right, SQUIRREL HAT — Maureen Murphy, 14, of Sunnyvale, prefers her pet as o headpiece far more than o coonskin cap, in any weather. SANTA FE • • ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO UNDERGROUND TEST BLAST SITE CARLSBAD 0 • EL PASO MEXICO TEXAS Grant's Fence Made Of Rifle Barrels America is 0 land n1 fences, from the winding whit- boat ds of Kentucky's bluegrass coun- try, t0 the barbed wire of west- ern ranches, There illi' lawn fences, and chicken fences and even the slake -and -rider r:uls of Lincoln's Day, But at Grant's Farm, Missouri, is one of the strangest fences in the country Thousands of people pass this historic fence daily, for it is lo- cated alongside a busy fot'-lane highway. But only a few know of its significance, the poignant drama, death and privation in- corporated into its cold steel The long fence is made of Civ- il War rifle barrels, welded into a formidable barricade, There are 2,563 actual rifle barrels in the fence, Once those rifles were held by marching soldiers, in the greatest internal conflict ever fought, The men who held them -many of them mere boys -have all passed on, But the fence still remains, a silent mem- orial, In this centennial year of the Civil War, this rifle -barrel fence brings into sharp focus the mag- nitude and tragedy of the war itself, Back of the fence is a simple log cabin, once the home of Uly- sses S. Grant, great Civil War general and 18th President. In ts day the cabin must have been pretentious, with the usual ''dog- trot" opening separating the two spacious rooms. And above the dogtrot spread the loft rooms, often used by children as bed- rooms. Grant himself felled the logs to build this cabin, Because at the time he was penniless, he called it Hardscrabble House, a name that still clings today. The ex -Army captain was 33 , years old and "down or. his luck" in 1855 when his father- in-law, Col. Frederick Dent, set aside 80 acres of his estate here for his daughter, Julia, married to the young soldier, The Grants lived here for ft ur years, happy but poverty-strick- en. The only income Grant had was sale of vegetables from his truck patch, and wood he hauled into Saint Louis on a two - wheeled cart. A graduate of West Point, he had seen service under Zachary Taylor in the newly admitted State of Texas. He fought with distinction in the Mexican War, earned the rank of captain, writes Grover Brickman in the Christian Science Monitor, But hard times dogged Grant's foosteps, In his discouragement he turned to the bottle, finally resigned from the Army, When he started building Hardscrab- ble House, both his spirit and his bank account were low, Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking NO 9 9dY 93p`"81 NVtI1N9 Venv_ NVa 95LIVa51.2f013 21914;;:S,No�.l1a l�lSQ ao7 W 1 15IN19 9?I 921111904 613d© N 1 d 1�71701; 61N3938 1!J © 0d0 621V 'ramti ram VdV© 0219 VI d 0 21 31 With the help of his wife, he started all anew at Grant's Fares. Misfortune still pursued lin however, Ile Tried to sell riot eslale, failed As a last resort he re-entered his father's (ca- tht'r store at Galena, .Illinois in an effort to support himself. Tin 0 came the Civil Wal - and the rest of Grant's life is glorious history, He was a bril- liant strategist in lhe•war, When it was over, he %vas a national hero. He was elected President, served two terms. But once out of the White House, living as a civilian, his lack of aptitude for business pursued him even more tena- ciously, By 1884 he was bank- rupt. The final days of his life were spent writing his Personal Mem- oirs, which' today is hailed as one of the noted autobiographies of American literature, Perhaps the greatest memorial to his honor is his burial place, a mausoleum known as Grant's Tomb near the bank of the Hud- son in New York City. But the really poignant years of his life, his struggle with pov- erty and many types of advers- ity, including his battles with himself, were spent at Hard - scrabble House, The rifle -barrel fence that "guards" the old cabin is sig- nificant of the real Grant -the man who could not succeed as a civilian, but was brilliant as an army officer in the service of his country. Ancient Treasures Brought To Light Striking out across the Judean Desert, an Israeli task force of soldiers, scholars, and students moved in on their objective, the 1,200 -foot high cliffs on the wes- tern edge of the Dead Sca. The mission, however, was peaceful: '1'o rescue from the obscurity of the centuries the heroic deeds of Simon Bar Kochba, who led the ancient Hebrews in a revolt against Rome in A.D. 132-135, In New York to report on the success el the ex scdition was Yigael Yadin, a leader of the group, former chief of staff of the Israeli Army, and Bute pro- fessor of archeology at T -h brew University, "We uncovered the most impertart documents since the Dead Sea Scrolls," Yadin said, in clipped British accents. The new find, a cache of fifteen Bar Kochba letters and 49 other documents, was discoverers in a cave tucked in the cliff face, The documents, scrupulously dated, range from A.D. 88 to 135, Dr, Yadin explainers, "They bring Bar Kochba to life in d dramatic way. As a general, lie was nwre like Patton than Eisenhower," ex -General Yadin commented. "He wasn't wing any niceties. Irl a letter to his lieutenants for instance, he conplainc l: "You sit, eat, and drink from the prop- erty of the House of Israel, And care nothing for your brothers'." At first, the Jews met victory; the diggers uncovered copper jugs, probably booty taken by the Jews, But Rome's best le- gions eventually crushed the re- volt. The remnants of the army fled with their families to the Dead Sca caves, there to be be- sieged into starvation, Bar Koch - ba was probably killed in the fall of Bethar, the last Jewish stronghold, ISSUE 48 - 1961 LOVES THAT POUND -ATI 200 pounds of good old Sam, the St. Bernard, are as mixed up as can be. The Denver hooch has got it in his head that the pound is a second tome, Every time Sam sees the dogcatcher's truck he leaps pto the front seat and tries to lick the dogcatcher's hands, 'id Jones, one of his pound pals, holds him for a picture during ,late of three visits in two months. GOURD GLAMOUR -These squashes apparently con't de- cide whether they're animal or vegetable. Barbara. Ray, left, holds one that looks Tike a goose. Sandra Kay Bathe's squash is a "penguin." TIILFMN FROT Jo If men can learn effectively to control the harmful activities of inserts, they will have taken a giant step in meeting the chal- lenge of the future. If they can drastically reduce the horde of uninvited guests that share humanity's larder, they will substantially increase available food supplies, If they can curb the harass- ment of men and their domestic animals by mosquitoes, tse-tse flies and the like, they will lift an age-old burden from many of the earth's people, What is needed is a program of peaceful coexist: ace with the in- sect tvol'Id. 1tluny insects are merely in- nocuous. Some, like the bees, are decidedly beneficial. Even the ants and termites that damage houses help turn dead wood into soil and are an essential part of the economy of the forest. Certainly we do not want to demolish the insects, Yet the vandalism of some of them can- not continue to be tolerated if we are to make the most of the re- sources of .our own world. Gad- flies, for example, can destroy a whole rice harvest, while the "winged stomach" of North Africa, the desert locust, is a legendary agent of famine, . 4. Insects, of course, are only one of the types of organisms. with which men must cope. Rats, fungi, and malignant microbes are others, The subject is so wide ranging it would take a series in itself to do it justice, For the sake of brevity and clarity, the case of the insects is singled out as typifying the problem as a whole. To state it in its most general teens, the problem is that of learning to share our planet tvilh the hosts of other organisms that also inhabit it while effectively curbing the damage that some of them inflict on mankind, It is a problem that, in a biol- ogical sense, demands notch tact and understanding, Our experi- ences in trying to cope with the insects illustrate this well. The insecticides that have brought many benefits are look- ing more and Mort: like a pallia- tive rather than a solution, They often kill useful and harmful insects alike, poison wildlife and, if mishandled, can be dangerous to men. What is more, there is a serious question as to their long-term effectiveness, Insects species may develop resistance to insecticide formulas, After a period of temporary re - 1i e f, entomologists sometimes find a resurgence of a pest they are trying to eradicate, Their efforts have resulted merely in developing an insecticide -resis- tant strain, * . This is what the United Na- tions ran into in its celebrated campaign to eradicate the ma- laria mosquito, The campaign, which was organized in all in- fested countries, has been one of the most successful insect control programs ever undertaken. But along with their success, the mosquito fighters found time and again that poison -resistant strains were developing, so that the final chapter in this story has yet to be written. it is experiences like this that are forcing entomologists to look for more basic solutions to insect control, What they are looking for are specific means of controlling the ravages of specific insects with- out doing wider damage or up- setting the balance of nature in the process. This calls for fund- . amental knowledge of the biol- ogy of various insects and of the ecological niches they fill, writes Robert C. Cowen, in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. In a rough way, men have been practicing this kind of con- trol when they develop insect - resistant strains of crop plants or when they fight a particular in- sect with its natural enemies, Now the need is to expand basic entomological knowledge and re- fine it into a many -pronged and flexible tool that will enable rnen to match the growth of food supplies and living standards, es- pecially in developing countries, with the rise of increasingly ef- fective methods to control food - destroying and other harmful insects. Sometimes the necessary meth- od is just a sensible use of insec- ticides guided by a basic under- standing of the insects with which one is dealing and used on a broad enough scale to handle a pest over a large area. Consider the desert locust, Prof, Ritchie Calder of Edinburgh Uni- versity has described its case well in his book "After the Seventh Day," It was he who coined the colorful description of this locust as "merely a winged stomach with a jaw," * * v. "The 'strategic' range of the locusts is so great that a swarm originating in East Africa will devastate southern Russia or Iran or Pakistan," he says. Yet he tells how a locust plague was avoided through an international campaign organized by the Unit- ed Nations that was able to lo- cate and destroy many of the swarms of hopper's on the ground before they, took wing 011 a theft., of devastation, More needs to be known about the habits and life cycle of this insect effectively to control it. Yet, in this case, the crucial as- pect of control is international co-operation in applying knowl- edge and control measures on a broad scale. Professor Calder notes this co-opeation has deter- iorated in recent years, making a continually effective UN control program difficult, Sometimes it may turn out that it is better to try to find an al- ternative solution to a particular insect -associated problem than that of eliminating the insect In the case of malaria, for example, hope now is pinned on eliminat- ing the malaria parasite from Tru- man hosts rather than making an extraordinary effort to wipe out DDT -resistant mosquitoes, If the parasite can be removed while the mosquito population is low, the mosquitos will have nothing to transmit if and when their numbers are significantly re- stored, • e • Still others of the new meth- ods of insect control may use subtle techniques based on sex or on genetic factors. For ex- ample, experiments are being tried in various places in which the mating call of a certain in- sect is recorded, amplified, and broadcast by loudspeakers to at- tract males or females to traps. In another promising approach, which is discussed in the ac- companying article, the repro- ducticvl of insects is curtailed and a pest controlled in this way. Whatever the methods em- ployed, the new approaches to insect control which now are being explored for long-term control in the future, feature specific control of specific pests without injuring other species, If one wished to speed up the attack on worldwide poverty, this is an area of basic entomolo- gical research in which an in- creased effort could pay big divi- clends, IIOW TO TREAT THOSE CAMERA MEN Technically, Morocco's Prince Abdallah married Lebanese beau- ty Lanlia Solh two years ago, when their families signed a nup- tial contract, But Abdallah and Lanlia weren't considered hus- band and wife until this month's colorful medieval ceremony -for which the bride chose a $14,000 Western - style wedding dress with a 72 -foot train, only to be ordered not. to wear it. Abdal- lah's brother, King Hassan II, ruled in favor of a traditional Moorish gown, Another hitch: Some 60 bulb -popping press photographers upset Hassan, who brandished his swagger slick and commanded: "Everybody out- side!" With that, while Lamia tittered behind her satin veil, royal aides and army officers ejected the cameramen bodily. 'there's nothing like an alarm clock to tell you the best part" of tl'- (lay is over. CROSSWORD PUZZLE UOAY SC1100I LESSON 8y Rev. R. 18, Warren, i1.A., BA), R.P. Sunday School Lesson Growth Through Bible Study 2 Timothy 1:111, 4:5. Memory Selection: Thy word have 1 hid in mine heart, that 1 ]night not sin against thee, Psalm 119:11, Jesus understood the scriptures better than anyone else. They spoke of him. When, in the syna- gogue at Nazareth, he finished reading the prophecy from Isaia- ah concerning himself, he said, "This day is this scripture ful- filled in your ears," After his resurrection as he walked. with the two disciples on the way to Emmaus, "beginning at Moses and all the prophets, he expound- ed unto thein in all the scrip- tures the things concerning him- self." One may know the scriptures without receiving Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. Jesus said to such, "You study the scriptures diligently, supposing that in hav- ing them you have eternal life; yet, although their testimony points to ole, you refuse to come to me for that life." (John 5:39, 40, N.E.B.) It isn't enough to know the scriptures; we must walk in the light of them. The verse in our lesson which has been most discussed is, 2 Timothy 3:16. 'I'hc words, 'given by inspiration' are the transla- tion of a Greek word, literally Meaning, 'God breathed'. There is no suggestion in the passage that the inspiration of the Old Testnlent scriptures was being challenged, The point is that the holy scriptures which Timothy has known from a child, are not only able to make hint wise unto salvation, but are "profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correc- tion, for instruction in righteous- ness: that the man of God may be perfect, -thoroughly furnished unto all good works." Timothy ought, therefore, to continue to study the scriptures that he im- prove in his ministry. Paul was not a higher critic; telling people that certain parts of the scrip- tures plight be ignored. If he had been, he wotlid not have been winning people to Jesus Christ as he did. 7 itepiies 8. Allotted portions 9. Owned 10 Ailing 11. sty birth '!•%.., 18.75 -shaped eurve 20. Cow •hcn•Itd goddess 21 Part 22, font'y 23. twes,er's bobbins on it shuttle 26. r'r,,nni,nee Incnt 25. Nurtures 4 r,. ACROSS 51. Antitoxins 1 Paper DOWN mulberry hark i, Acme. 5 Pro 2, Sw)ns river R. Iicbrew otter 3, Overlook 12. Boat 4, Possessions 5, Assortment of types 8. ivnrthlens scrap propellers 13 Metal tis it is mined 14. Yarn 15. Donations 17. Futile 1R. Assay 19. ?.le•t'tl • fastener 21. Small barracudas 23. Carriage 27 Moires a mistake 28 Omirrntts 29 Vigor 30 I fntise of British Parliament 31, Philippine peasant 32, issues 3.1, Drove 35. r'rucndes 35 Analyze grnmmatiNttly 37 rimer word ss. I•;manntian 39, Pert,nining to flight 42 Delight 45 ifalaynn dagger 47. renutln sandpiper 48. oommnnd to n cat 49. Finish line 6n %fele descendant Seething Congo at a Glance: 1 1 13 12`- 15 21 13. 27 29 33- 49 .40 10 1 ql 33 37 Ib 30 rt _P '3 28 41 23 1t -f3 ;d. Tait uwny Li. Those who mitigate :tu. ltnlinn cola 23, Bulging 34. Plague 36 Contented sound Ivar 1 :1R, Nuc disk 29. Perforin 411. Age • 41. (tend 43. New (comb form/ 44. Wheeled vehicle 19 to 11 "J 14 19 20 38 r`� 0 • 17 34 18 51 1.4 31 25 44 Answer elsewhere on this page 1.:,071EROt1N Equator. Oriental CONGO • 5tanterrille Leopoldville Leopoldville Kasai • Luluabourg Kivu • Kinclu RUANOA•: URUNbII Kongolo • •0. Albertville Mc; Elisabclitrillci' MILES 0 200 Newsmap t;HODEsi►t, # Nb ' NYASdUNO., �_ CENTRAL Congolese glvernment at Leopoldville under Premier Cyrille 1 Adoula seeks to unify The Congo, SECESSIONIST Moise Tshombe is the strong leader of Katanga pro. - ince, who resists unity efforts. ELISABETHVILLE is stronghold for Tshombe's forces. BALUNDA tribesmen, southern Ka - tango, support Tshombe, BALUBA tribesmen, traditional ene- mies of the Behindo, support the cen- tra) Congolese government. ALBERTVILLE is in hands of Prosper Mwamba, Baluba tribal leader and arch foe of Tshombe. ANTOINE GITENGA, leftist vice premier of The Congo's government, seems ready to support crackdown on Tshombe. He once hoped to don the mantle of the Tate Patrice Lumumba, one -tune premier of The Congo. STANLEYVILLE is scat of Gizengo's regime, U.N. TROOPS in The Congo, approx• imately 17,000, seek to preserve or- der. Some 7,000 join 5,000 Congelcse opposing Tshombe's 9,000 troops in southern Katanga. U.N,'s additional soldiers ore on duty with 15,000 na- tive troops elsewhere in The Congo. Newsmop highlights element of the complex Congo situation now before the United Notions Security Council. The Congo question may spill over into Gen- eral Assembly debate later in the session. Provinces of Congo are: Leopold- ville, Equator Oriental, Kivu, Kasai, Kotcngo Shaded areas in embattled Katango province indicute home regions of Balunda (pro-Tshombe) ahcl Boluba (pro -Congo) tribes, traditional enemies, 26 4- 49 ` THE BLYTH STANDARD r _• Y ' WedneHcttty, NO. 29, 106i Take Advantage of These D York Pork & Beans (20 oz. tin) 8 tins $1,00 Arrow Brand Peas (20 oz. tin) 6 tins $1.00 Libby's Tomato Juice (20 oz. tin) 8 tins $1.00 Sliced and Crushed Pineapple (20 oz. tin) 5 tins $1.00 Campbell's Tomato Soup 8 tins $1,00 Kleenex (Regular or Chubby) 7 pkgs $1,00 Purex Toilet Tissue 8 rolls $L00 Champion Dog Food 8 tins $1.00 Bird's Eye Frozen Orange Juice (6 oz.) 4 tins $1.00 Burns Canned Ham's (11/2 lbs.) Burns Whole Chicken, 3 lbs. 4 ozs, Betty Crocker Cake Mixes Habitant Vegetable and Pea Soup filar Dazzlers . Red & White Jello Powders 13 pkgs. $1.00 E.1). Smith's Pure Tomato Ketchup 6 bottles $1.00 Allan's Drinks (18 oz. tin) 3 for 79c Diced Beets or Carrots (20 oz. tins) , , , . 8 for $1,00 York Whole Kernel Corn (14 oz. tin) , . , . 6 for $1.00 Smart's Apple Sauce (15 oz. tin) 7 for $1.,00 Dessert !'ears (20 oz. tins) 5 for $1,00 Saico Mandarin Oranges (11 oz. tin ... , 5 for $1.00 Saico Solid White Tuna Fish (7 oz.) , , . , 3 for $1.00 '1 for $1.00 Clarks Pork & Beans (15 oz.) 7 tins $1.00 !Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon (73j4 oz. tin) 2 tins $1.00 Fresh Roasted Peanuts, (1 lb bag) 29c $1.49 Solo Margarine (1 lb. pkgs.) $1.00 2 pkgs. (i9c 5 tins 89c Pillsbury Frozen Cookies, Reg. (49c phg.) pkg. 43c Ocean Spray Cranberries (1 ib. bag) 25c Florida Grapefruit, 96's 8 for 39c No. 1 Ontario Potatoes, (50 lb. bag) 79c Macintosh and Snow Apples (5 Ib, bag) 49c Burns Bakeasy Shortening 2 lbs. 49c Swifts Premium Smoked Picnics lb, 39c Fresh fork !lochs lb. 29c Special Sliced Side Bacon lb. 49c Special Sliced Back Bacon lb. 69c Stewart's Red f3 White Foo PHONE 9 WE DELIVER Market BLYTH ONTARIO CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Dianne Kirkconnell who celebrated her 12th birthday on Thursday, November 30th. Congratulations to Mr. Harry Gib- , bons who celebrated his birthday on - 'Thursday, November 23rd, I Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. An- ' drew Kirkconnell who will celebrate Itheir 34th wedding anniversary on Sun- day, December 3rd. BLYTH LIONS CLUB Ck511 IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL RAM ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 Commencing at 9:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH 2 SHARE•THE•WEALTII GAMES 1 • $55.00 GAME IF WON IN 56 CALLS ' (winner after 56th .call will receive half proceeds from the game) iwvww✓.rwv��.. w.�vwv..r✓w Admission at Door 50 cents (extra cards available Plan .To Attend And Support The Blyth Lions Club WESTFIELD NEWS We are sorry to report Mrs. Marvin McDowell is a patient in Victoria Hos• 1 pital, London, where site was take Saturday evening viler a ten-day ill- neSs at home, Latest report is that she is recovering well from her opera. tion. We all wish her a speedy recov- ery. We are also sorry to report Master David MIcDowell fractured his leg and has another cast on. It is to be hoped he will not have to wear it too long.' Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, and Mr. Bill Buchanan, Chatham, were' with their father at the weekend. Mr. Lyle Smith was home from Wilt- crloo over the weekend, Congratulations arc clue two of our local men, Mr. Jack Buchanan and Mir. Ernest Snell, who were re•elcet .d as councillors by acclamation day's nomination, Mr. and Mrs Harvey McDowell vis• Iced Mrs. M . McDowell in London on Sunday. Mrs Edna Cook, Myth, spent. sev- eral days at Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cooks. Mr. John Buchanan was a London Vis- itor over the week -end. Airs. Arnold Cook attended the fun• eral of her uncle, Mr. Caine Thomp• son, in Woodstock on Friday. Mr. Thompson had been killed in a ear - train accident while on 0 vacation in California. Mrs. Cook also visited relatives in the Wuodslock vicinity, re• turning homr. Sunday evening. Farrs Forum was held Monday ev- ening at Mr; Gerald McDowells as a very enjoyable social evening. Next Mond i' Forum will be held at Mr. Howard Campbell's. M'. Bert Vodden and son, Alvin, of Clinton, visited Thursday with Afr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, Mr. Bert Vincent, of Belgrave, visit• ell on Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell, A speedy recovery is wished all tite sick folk in the community. 'Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wadden and Garth spent Monday with Air. and Mrs, Walter Cunningham of near Auburn. MIr. and Mrs. Glen McLelland and children, of Kincardine, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family, Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot visited with Mr. and Mrs, Peter AIienstra of Bervie recently, LONDESBORO NEWS The W. I. will hold their December meeting at 2 p.m., December 7th, Rev, Christmas Is Coming -- SO WRAP IT UP EARLY or LAY IT AWAY NOW Ladies' Wrist Watches $12.95 Men's Wrist Watches .. $7.95 - $18.95 Girls' Wrist Watches . , $7.95 • $12.95 Pocket Watches $1.25 Billfolds , $1.00 to $6.00 Cigarettes - Lighters CHOCOLATES--- Smile'N Chuckles .. 50c to $5.00 LADIES' SETS --- Brush, Comb & Mirror $3.98 to $11,95 MEN'S SETS --- Brushes, Holders, etc. 3,00 to 10.95 LADIES' TOILET SETS -.told Spice, Desert Flower, Friendship Garden, 98c • $1,75 MEN'S SHAVING SEW --Palmolive, Old Spice, Woodbury 85c to $4.50 PLAYING CARDS -- Single or Dou- ble 89c to $2.95 CORNFLOWER GLASSWARE --- assortment of individual pieces, 60c to $5.50 CUPS AND SAUCERS 95c to $1.75 FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS --- Sheaffer $1.95 to $22.00 NANCY SOAPS -•- Old Spice, Roger & Gallett, Rosebud . , , 50c to $2.00 • Tobaccos - Glassware • Chinaware 11.. D. PHILP Drugs • Sundries - Wallpapers Telephone 20R1, Blyth Robert Aloally of Blyth, has kindly consented to give a Christmas message Mrs. D. Anderson will give a demon stration of interest to all. There will be donations requested for shut-ins. Roll call -bring a new Canadian and intro• duce them. The hostesses are Mrs. A. Colson, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs. Robert Fairservice, Mrs. Jim Howatt, Guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey !Junking and Donald were Air. and Mrs. J. CraSato and their three children of Detroit. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald hunk- ing of Clinton, The Cheerio Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Harold Livingstone on the afternoon of Tuesday, December 5th, Note change of day. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sibthorpe, of Mitchell, called on Berl Aliens on Sun- day. tnday. Miss Ann Fairservice, of Wayne Uni• versity, Detroit, spent the Thanks1g'iv• ing holiday with her parents. *e• are pleased to report that Mr, Gcorge McVitlie was permitted to re- turn home from the hospital last Wed- nesday, having been under doctor's care for a few days. We hope he will continue to improve, Mr, and Mrs. James Bremner, of ,Ethel, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Wil• lows Mountain on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Bagaent and Mr. Harry Ray, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs, Thomas Fairservice. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Lloyd Tasker who celelirales her birthday on Friday, December 1st. Congratulations to Mr, Earl Caldwell - who celebrates his birthday on Tues.' day, December 5111. Congratulations to Mrs. Archie Mont- i;ornery who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, December 5th, 1 Congratulations to Mr, .1, ll, Welt. mond who celebrates his birthday on Thursday, Noveihber 71h, I. I • Congratulations to Mrs. Richards who celebrates her birthday on Thurs. day, November 7th. ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER .r 1 - 16 oz. jar 29c AYLII'MER BOSTON BROWN BEANS 2 - 15 oz. tins 29c ZIP DOG FOOD, 10 - 15 oz. tins ), , , 83c BETTY CR()CKEIt PIE CRUS'!' MIX 18 oz. pkg. 30c SIMONIZE PASTE FLOOR WAX 1 lb. tin 69c For Superior Service' Photic 156 ■-- •-■ See Fairservice We Deliver n--- ..J.• ...“o....... ..n....J.04.••• Om. ,m..41 SNELi'S 400D MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver = STOP, SHOP & SAVE York Pork and Beans, 20 oz. tin 2 for 33c Mount Royal Choice Cream Style Corn, 20 oz. tins, 2 for 33c Kam or Prem Luncheon Meat per tin 39e Kountry Kist Sweet Peas. 15 oz. tins ... , 3 for 45c Libby's Orange Juice, 48 oz, tin 49e Maxwell 1 -louse Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 95c Maxwell Mouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag 73c Pillsbury Angel Food Cake Mix, per box 49c Angelus Marshmallows, white or cooured, 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 69c Fluffs, with plastic car, red ororange colour, 69c Coleman's Special Sliced Side Bacon, . , per lb. 49c Coleman's Bologna, in the piece per lb. 35c Tops Dog Food, 15 oz. tin 4 for '49c White Cross Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c e... ua i. i u. 1 1 . 1, 1 1 1 -1 11.1 11 0, •., ,.n.n.u,.. u