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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-12-13, Page 1THE BL STANDAR VOLUME 74 - NO. 42. AuthOrizecl Post Office asps se�tn ed,tcla samail, RLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY' DEC. 13, 1961. Subscription hatters $2.50 in Advance, $3.60 in the U.S.A. and for payment of postage in cash. Myth (oundl Deal With ¥earEnd Business The regular meeting of Blyth Council - was held on Monday, December 4, In SCHOOL WiNG IS APPROVED the Memorial hall al 8 pa., wilt' AT CLINTON Reeve, Fairscrvice, Couecill(n's Colt, rtvU t, Howes foul MtViltie present.. An addition to the Clinton District 41'fulion by alr,Vitl10 and Cook that tolls iatc, providing accommodation minutes of the that regular meeting aur an additional 550 s'udenls from he mica led. Carried, Cludcr'ich, Escter, ;'entomb and Clinton. Mr. Irvine Bowes of Myth hire De- has her' arprnved by the 1)(:i;;lrluleut parinrent, was plead!' to iii:,cuss \vilh el 1:;duatiun, udviscry vocational cola council the rossihility of h;n'in j a more manic mleirr'iers were told un alunday satisfactory Treating sy:tein in the !''ire unlit, Hall, as the firemen have difficulty Tae addition, coupled with alteration: with hese drying during the winter sea to the Resent building to accomodate san. 50 more students, will cost an estinlat• It was telt that a meeting, wills the ed $1,55111,200. Construction cost will be Fire Area representativca slrculd be met under the federal -provincial edu• held. ca.t'_onal grants for vocational schools. The dit'.riC( school beard is re;; onsible only fur (a:crating costs after the addl• lice is eornalcled. Eru•o'ment of the school has risen front 810 students al its lIt' inning du l020 to a tergal of 1,250 with the planned flaw addal°n, • Included in the addition are: tai ht classrooms, three typing r'otn1S, 111'11 business machine rooms, two lahcu'a• Motion by Elliott and Hones 'hat ccuncillcrs Cook and MlcVillie be a coniiu ttce to arrange with Blyth 1''ca n;cn to have roof of !Ira hall insuiated. Carried, Motion by E11ta11 ant: 1lowes 'mat correspondence 'ie Wed, ('armed lfotion by Howes aril ,VcVitlie !hal Mr. R. D. Philp '.le vilhtgo of Myth representative on ;h'. Ctiutan [)i 1. ('(,I• )e. fate Board far lard, Curried, Motion by Ialictt alit Cook land ae• counts as read be paid. (':, r:ed. Fred Gregory, pt. salary st, fora. man, 140,00; arca (11'1; :ry pt. salary st: foreman and cat'eto r, ,9..0U, 11. MAILING LIST CORRECTED DEATH NOTICE The trailing list of the Standard was brought up to date on Monday, December 11. If ycu have paid your suhzcriptien tv.thin the last few \reeks the label on your paper should he hrou;hl up to date• How- ever, a gi'csil. hnlnhcl' of changes have been made and mistakes are feasible so we please ask you Io cheek fair error, If one oecurrs, contact the `t. tanaaird ()'lace as soon as possible, 11'e al:u talwe the 011 ortunity In !'tank (Ile suhscriheis \t'lio have re- newed rruln;lt'y, and also to ask those in arrears make restitution as Snell as possible. The revenue received frons sub- scri; :ons f:gures greatly in keeping the expenditure c:lwnn of a small town \vicekly in Ute black and it is a •'rent relief to the publishers when they are paid promptly, LAST WAIYANOSII COUNCIL I'he Ent. 1Vawano:>h To\v': hip (2oun• ell met Derenrticr ;th \vilh all the nlcn;'iers present, Naevi.' Valuta pre. The minutes of the muting held on ,November 7th were read and adopted en 0)01100 by 1'altion and Snell. .!lowed by Buchanan and Robinson 1ol'ies, a draughtin,g ream, ntctor me. that. John 1". McCalltuu receive his fee chanics shot:, carpcnliy•millwerk shop, as Livestock valuer. Carried. electric shop, machine shop, 40 by 75• Moved by Snell and Pattison that tout gymnasium, administration office._ (mind pay $119,35 as direct relief lot and a 3,800•squarc•foct cafeteria. the month of December. Carried: guyed by Robinson and 110011ana0 LCiIthct'land, Weiglnnhster and 1irinl;, that henry Pallison, Stanley Ma)•ka 50.00; Blyth I'ustill: iW', anemia ins. C. W. L. MEETING and John M. T'ay'lor receive $5.00 ellen 5'fe111tIS, 6,00; (k'ral(' iIctreen, garb, as Fence Viewers,Carried, collection, 11 4,00, Jur';;e fa. Hngland, 'the C'hristnras meeting o[ the C.W.L. `J moved by Pattison and Snell that r, voters' list re'vislon, 12.15; Town 111 was heal on Monthly, December 11111 the read and general acrwuuts 05 pre Clinton school debenture 325.00. Cita- at 2:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Marg.' ton 1)tst. Colle"fafe Institute. Board, are( hClly, 1 u amt part. Lal1ILd• 1,1(10!:1 •I"•ler, 1 )Il 1)1 l nr; live sell,. Rood Cheques: DIRECTORS or EAST li'.111'A,'i0311 1!r'nter, (,( FcrgIl' . P 1)1 Is, and Denalli •'a' ( 001 ;r: a hitt to Uod, and sightly levy, 6,015,12; Blyth Public School After the opening prayers, led by ,, „ , l5 '' r'; the a!Iribtt!c':, of a C11ri&l1an, as re. Beard, 4,18!6.00; County of Huron, Rev, bather Reed Lewis, the minutes ' t1,at t Illci3uruey, salary, !00.00, hills EAU, `1L 1;'l iNG ;f (rite te1n, ti'ifl ant, 'fni (':;l(', trach!'' ,a.,J,,.l in the Beatitudes. '1'ho:e light cewlty levy, 8,228.16; myth municipal Of the pa'evicus meeting were read, laid .45c, 185.'15; Alan McBurney, wan, TBC Dil'clrr ' t \'c4'r h '' the irnitcrc• Iy of Tomato; art 1(ir'1 na ear Ilea, were, Mrs. Fred Howson, es 154 •5,i feral Jug 8100 2.3155 Jt c the La l r ,1 Robhhson, wages, 34.09; Douglas Bruee. ' eaeratiull of A ricnhlre MEL at Ilia ' ,'s. Flab ..Ot;an, Ia. ':a aa arre `. 1'u��hc ,Sibert• \ . l [fI ay at s Slit in Chester, 77, Tues- Santa ® To Blyth clay al his h:n:e in Blatt,. I3ortt in Turnberry Tcwn h:p. Survived by 11'ffe; danahler, I eno:a R N., Loa, don, son, ,Io efll A., alitchell, 00(1 t" gra1101144r n, Joanne and !Wayne 'aLlchell. ; ' •let'';, AIv.. 'alineie Gal lather 00(1 Alts:; Ala)t'I, (iorrie. brother, 1''rlrar, of 13rus,:'ls; al:,o one 1)00o, Ah r,, I- n;cr' 00 ;beta 1 VC'rna' Wit:;hail, an'1 n'1ilheW, Ataie'Iigall, Brussclr. I'rcdcc('ased I' y sa ter, Ill1, ; 1 irzie 1. (!heir'', 1Cincl;1n1. Scrvirc 'l inn;rlay. 1.'�e' lube! 11, : 1 7 1.0 p.nl Tasket• t•'un'ra! Peale, i;lat1. Burial \taru:cc?et' can-e'er:a MYTH W. I. 1IE,I;T1N G Myth 1i'am.en's In.alute laid their annual Cltriitma7 Illent:M: in the Mem• trial hall en Thurad'!y artar!1con. 1hC fa .ram Wil: in charge of the Ili arch dire•ters co!!vencd by 111:= 'Josephine 11'ecaer'ch, (lifl5 \wry'( I:a('';:11!:'rel and the !toil Call was ;!n::w'cre(I l•y a : hmwer of gin - and treat!, aur i'o' tau:I-Ins, Mr'•. Lorna `cri!naeour ccr.ttibotrd two :,Ca:otl_+( roadinL(S. Miss 1\r,.orfeeek 1''.1 a very 'nice cxhii It 01 "Du-il•yoursetf" Christ• Haas derura'ions far the hour. Mrs Gustave liurro;h slimed Loaul:ful slides on the screen wi!irh she heraell had 1,ltl:l'graphed while Cheam(' from British Co'un,'lla to Oetario, ;tars, Kul meth tails her awn narl•alca•. T'llc sianiaa of familial' ('hl'istania carols was enjoyed With Miss Pear: C,i;llcv, \Taur'u's tnsti(tt 0 1,ianizl, ur colli.` ;111\ ing. A ('tori' I11''1a'•y lunch win; served b (lie Ito:lc,ses in charge, This Saturday Bl.YrJl CEr1IETFRI' BOARD ( If00`'1'; CAR l"TAKER .1 ineelir'; of the Ply h C'enletery i''aril v, a'; h'','I i!) 131)I1 l.,!Lrar;v (,0 w aielay et,(!Ii'0 di n p 01. 11'!!11 !acre, • lire!''. Ica awl ! ea. 't • (utrtc!Ilwrs :at, E :it'I, iso,',.':;, a1' ,'ittie, E. Snail a. 1 13. F,:irott. aI•' c:1 by C'•':k a']d L1l'o t that than. 'r': c' :11_;tl.l .11'(I nlrC..in be ;a -kited 'twirl. 11;l•e:' far 1'R::'l!0!) of t'tnlc.l,_r,1 .0111 `.al C.r \\'. re x1 .1(1 and (1!3'.t1:5'. 1. 1l(taon by Pea aa and Parrett, lha1 ra arca.; ;'ll' !:a'bu't \1c1'itlia's app'!• anal for earc'.aacr of Ill: 1) !aline 'r ;Ina, I'w'. (':!fr'ie'd f,:!lea I}' I''I'•Ilr'I and 1.cil'.'r, !'111 1c ('J !!'.'.1' ;l•Iiourll, f';leek!! clary ATh:1► :r(Ith lvEVfrlNG ANNIVERSARY air, and ;11rs. hranit An=irrtv;, of (lin len, (TY....cited the:r fiftieth \wedding al;::'vorsay on Saturday, Deatanber 2 Ail of (Ile Ica nicht;ers of the family WI'0 present, and 111051 of the 23 grand• claidren and 4 great grandchildren. '!'herr (array 01.0, five daughter=, ',lb's 11'illi;nu Calarya alive!). alrs, Grant 10th! ! hath, (Tinton airs. A11htn ISr'hr (!tilt th 1 1'r.1 .. '\1.. Roller( A warns welcome is extended to all ehddren of 13lyth and district, aloii with t.h':ir 1''arCnl5, 10 he on hand kr the anun visit of Santa Clause al the 11'y'h Memariril 11;dl, this t:aturday. Pr:(m`:er i(1 at 3 1' m• The 13lylh Lions (.:(lti are again spry,- aerina the j',lly c'd felicity's trip to L'1!'i! a!::3 l eceive(.l confirmation la.t weak et the date of his visit Sartni infernled the Lions Club that ha would arrive at 3 p.m. sharp. acd tint!') have an ample tu1'ply of goo'iir: 1ra)la!'!e fer the children in th' aril, tie alio eapreased ll!.: dcire to par• vi it with cvory cl.ild of the (`III(ISTMIAM MEETING Nr'. Indy Iva:, it the Chrlstma:, mecl- ins, 1•ut it was the 1a:_t meeting of the annual's. ali5_ionary Society of 131y1t! ut• ,,.,1 (Wel', whicl! Was held in the 11'lrch lchoet room alouday afternoon dorc011:er 1101. Tar pereidettl, Airs. 1401. 11tcVittie 'C(1 in ;+ worship period, follmve(l by the sinking of several carols, \with Mrs. l;10)1 M0La7all at the piano. alts. Ida !rail,, secretary of Cnnlmnn- 'ly Friendship, retorted :139 calls had ':cC)) 1110(!11 (luring the year, which in. +•lifted. hilt! ;t:ll craps, home cans, and alai) In iturouvicw, county iJ'nne. Ali n rein :ac cau(Ilc•li<.:llling service w':'; 111`1'11 1' I)I';1110', ('1111101'; Ali'S• (;rove) 'trill, wil,nl t\wfi%(! f:Illlnn were alt Telephone, subscribers levy, 7,177.10; Idso the w1'.arondence which included " ' ; 'ill _ of „ '` s' art, a: Ill il'! 1 r0R'I '1 of Uatvi[►' 1i 1 AI' Fab, B ! T31y�th Dlunicii''al 'Telephone, salea lax, a thank -you note for cards, treats, etc., 75.43; Lavis Contracting Co. Ltd., 6.65; from Mrs, Louis Phelan who had been 13, Hall, div. court, 48.00; Doherty a 1'.O!iet:? in Clinton hospital. The fin. Bros., 6.00; George Radford Const, 'acc.al rC'0)1. was given by 'Miss Nora Ltd., gravel and scale repair,- 93.G0; Keay, Airs. Laviva lleffron reported George Sloan, part salary and aye., that four sick calls had been made, 307,03; Fat'( Noble, 34.00; Brltce Smith, Arrangements were (1'iSellSSetl for 25.00; Jack Creighton, 13,05;•.Blyth 11y, ,supplying Chrislwas treats for the child. dro Commission, 381.134; Reeve S. R, !'en of the parish and boxes fur the Fairscrvice, 154.00; Borden Cook, 10(►.OG shttt•ins and elder parishioners. Donald Howes, 100.00; Kellam! McVit• Al 111e conclusion of the business part lie, 100.00; Gordon Elilctt, 100 00; Wcl• of the meeting there was +a short enter. faro accounts, 471.50. tainmenl, including a talk by Rev. Motion by Elliott and Rowes that Father, laced -Lewis; a Christmas car° sung ts Dutch by airs. 11ocr;enb0om. we do now adjourn. Carried. ,Special meeting, December 11111, riteruhers all present. . Motion by McVittie and Ilowes that we approve a $50.00 salar,� Increase for Blyth P.U,C, Commissiuuers, Car- ried, Motion by Cook and Elliot` that we do now adjourn. Carried, George Sloan, Clerk. AT HOME TO FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOURS ON THEI11 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Straugltan, Au. burn, Ontario, will be at home to 'friends and neighbours on Wednesday, December 20 from two to five and severs to nine pa. on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Gilts gratefully declined. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, December 17, 1961, ST. ANDREIV'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A., D,D„ Minister. 1.00 p.m. -Church Service and Sun. day School, ANGLICAN CHURGII OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Measly, Rector. 3rd Sunday In Advent Trinity Church, Blyth. 10,30 a.m.--Sunday 301)0Ol, 10.30 a.m.--Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.00 o'clock -Matins, Sacrament of Baptism. 8. p.111.--Canlanunity Carol Service Pres'byteri'an Church, Trinity Church, 13elgrave, 2,00 p.nt.--Suttday School. 2,30 p.m. -Evensong, 'I'IIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, 11. Evan McLagan • Minister Mrs, Donald Kai . Director of Music, 3rd Sunday in Advent 9,55 amt. -Sunday Church School, 11.00 a.u1.-Morning Worship. "Talo 'l'rutlt of Christmas.'' CHURCH OF GOD • Mcronneli Street, Blyth, John Dornier, Pastor Phone 185 11,00 a.m. Morning Worship. 10.00 amt. -Sunday School. 7.30 pan. -Evening Service. 8.00 p.m. --Wed., Prayer Service. 8,00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship. a duct also in Dulch, hy Mrs. ltoogen• bourn and Mrs. 'Pony Aliddegaal; a huts wants reading by Mrs. L, 1Iefl'rou; a reading abuut St, Nicholas by Mrs, D. 'habitat'. 'fate mystery prize, donated by airs, Marlyn, was won by Nora Kelly. Tac meeting closed with prayer and the ladies enjoyed a delicious pat luck supper, 'after which gifts were exchaig.. ed. The next meeting will be on Monday. January 8th, 1962 al 2:30 p.m. FIRESIDE FARM FORUM On December 11111 Mr, and Mrs. Eric Anderson entertained the Fireside Farm Forum, with 13 adults Kean,. The topic for broadcast and discussion was "Quota Marketing," h1 our community the commodities produced for marketing are cattle ha;s, sheep, milk, Crean), eggs, pout• try, turnips, corn, flax and beans. At present we treed no (!nota control on sheep, beef or loos, Only a small part of Canada can successfully grow beans front lack of suitable soil and climatic conditions. So very little danger of stn'• plus. Weather conditions and labor shortage curtail any surplus of many products. At present there seems no danger of a surplus of flax or corn. Growers of turnips need no quotas as any surplus can be fed to stock, There should be some control over prices It prevent largo corporations squeezing out the small producer, 'This might ap• ply to eggs, poultry and pork. The meeting for next week was can• celled because of Christmas concerts, and there would be no guide for study and no questions for discussion, Mr's. Bob Dalton offered her honk for Jan- uary 8111. Most games in • euchre were: Mrs, Oliver Anderson; lone bunds, Norman Cartwright; consulation, Howard Cart. weight, CELEBRATED 5912 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Air, alid Mrs, 1VilIla111 11, Knox, Gib. bletzs Street, Cliutott, observed their 59 wedding anniversary on Monday, December 11, Following their Marriage, the couple farmed for 38 years on the eighth con. cession of Hallett Towhshlp. They re- tired to Londesboro where they lived for 20 years before moving to Clinton in 1958, They have a son Leslie '1', Knox, In Ni'al.;oi'a Falls, and n daughter, Mr.s. Jelin W. (Florence) Elliott, Clinton. There are three grandchildren and 10 great•gralidchildren, Jelin - wages, 34.00; George '1'. Currie, wva'ie5, hunts o. 11r, and lir:', ,;1!Ito!h Jlallahan ^_ __ fr • 1.•! .'t 1 1i':Itsa, ,Its. Clarence J':h'1- '.un, aira. Naafi Webster, Mrs. Calve! t 27,00; Phillip Dawzon, weldin' , 2,50; li editcaday evenin f, Deceit:7cl. hal W.A. GROUP 1 alEE7ING. Alexander's hardware, black ware, with 11 rile 1I'cl's in attendance. Mau ='_t cosrr, ate:. John Fau'serrice, Mrs. 9.73; Hugh Blair, tracking, 21.00; Lavis the Prc:;idcrl of the County h'ederatiwl Group 1 cf the W.A. of 1111(11 Unite'. '.'.a felts, Mrs. Jean Neclmie, Mrs. C'onitactit:, ,r Co. Ltd., 'rot Mix, 17,85; Eimer 1re'and. 1'hurrh ileld their Chris 1u1a.; 10001101 ,\0 t( 0 ('cult, All's. John Yount;. D0ntilion Road Mach. Co., glass fol' Jack Taylor, Township President in the l.:ascmc::t of the church. on Dc. Mrs. Harold Campbell contributed 11 cab door, 16.36; Doherty Service Sta. chaired the meeting. 'Ike minutes of ow r'en'ter 4, and enjoyed a delicious 1111 .heir111105 00001, 00001lpanied at the Don,. •welding, 1;40; Keating,Electric: •Jost 1ucc1!u!1, \ye1'e.read by the were 1;(,1' dlnncr. Itarl as (1r gur,!s, 11e\' .3111. by aft.. McLligatl, Wiring furnace, 32.92; Harry Williams, tary, Simon 1Iallahan, and ado!:Ltd on and arts. fit. )flL;i 1llI 011d family, a1;( 250 gals fuel, 96.50, 200 gals stove oil. motion el Charles 511111) and 1i'ilfren AB's. ;McMilli;t and Miss Crawford 37.10, 133.90; Rec.-Gen. c'f Canada,• ln• Walker. ' ,alto home 11el1•crs. cone! Tax, 10.25. • There was consideralle discus: ion on aiter dinner 101(1 sc eSial hour, 1.11( General Cheques: farm pral11enis and the directcrs at ;cider, airs, Ladd, called the ;roup 1c The Winghanl Advance -Times, adv., agreed that n::u'L'cting was one 01 esu Order, al':d opened (he meeting With 10.50: 'I'o dirert relief, for December, bi steps to better fainting coiditio's reading "Prayer ter s'trcagili ' The se The ful(a\wirl; committee was appaiot• ad to park the usual boxes of Christina; ('01(5 for the ",Shift. -Ins" Mrs, )da !'1, Mrs. 0, A. McKenzie, Mrs. Ed - tit Laa.gan, Mrs. \Vin. aleVi(tic. Training tea al a beautifully decorat- ed table in keeping with the Chris•tula., 11915; ,John McDowell, fox bounty, The annual meeting wits dlsscuascri andc:,(aty gave rept t of Number meet :'= `'"au was Mrs. Ida Pelts and All's. 4,00; R. 11, 'l'honlp5'on, correcting Vot- on ntul:ion of (;earge Johnston and lii,l i:,,, al o report ( f ycara work ar.d ca'. 1..'-..I) LOLall. er's Lists, 50.08; Judge F. ['bantam] Gow. 'I'he 'l'cwuship Executive are fa - 1011 Lae roll, Whicll Iaa ans;werC;l with ~-- enrrecting Voter's Lists, 11.50: Brook• arrange to have " the annual tnceti11 . al 30e doraliou fru' tae Children's ; belt MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL haven Nursing Home, ttuain. patient, the second wreck in .January, and also 811.25; Town of Clinton, Deb, D.C:.L, arrange a Program. 138.27; Village of Blyth, Division Court Mrs. Ilallaisan served lunch and 1103: rent, 20,00, shore relief, 72,00, 92.00; thanker! by Mlles Erle Marie. '!lie pre:i John P'. McCallum, 3 trips, livestock dent atljeurned the me'_ting. Valuer and mileage, 17.00; 'The Blyth Standard, adv. 6.00, Financial state- ments, 74,16, 60.16; John M. Taylor Fence Viewer, 5.00; Stanley Marks Fence Viewer, 5,00; Henry Pattison. Fence Viewer, 5.00. Moved by Buchanan -Robinson, that council adjourn to meet December 15th at one o'clock at the Belg1•ayc Com. nlunity Centre, C'arricd. C. W. ifanna, - II. Thompson Reeve. Clerk. R. 'J'IIE NMNEIIS FARM FORUM Thu Niners Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry linking on Monday everting, December 11th, with 12 Members present. ''1'he subject of the discussion, led by Thomas Cunningham, was "Quota Alat'• holing." of hogs, beef, 'milk and cijgs In hulk, if they had a better market• fug pinrt and every farmer was on a form of quota, With an evcuer pricing of all milk with all producers getting the same price for number one milk, and till surplus milk at reduced prices we think it \mid be quite profitable for everyone in the industry. We think similar syotems could be worked orf in other commodities. In our products we thought a quota would work. We think the quota 511001(1 he set high enough so it would• n't affect the smaller producers, Yet this way it would stop the ht; prOdue. et's who causes surpluses. We thought' the deficiency payment should be re- tained. 'Tho quota should be set on Workable acres with each bona fide farmer being licensed and the quota tion -transferable from f'ar'm to farm, We thought there should be a limit of production but no lowering of quota or loss of quota tor failing to produce your quota, e.g., 2 to 21a hogs per workable acre la bona fide producers with stiff penalties for usi1I3 anyone else's license or marketing through aeyone else's license, e.g., loss of Be- rme or Micro there is no license a stiff fine. W. A. '1'O MEET RO2S EIUUNG'iVN C'I!O3EN '?1)11111 HURON COUNTY MASIER North Huron County Orange Lode:' met in 1i-ingharn en Decemter 5(.11 fer its annual meeting, The best attended nleortin,g for several years heard of activities of the lodge throti;h 11 work in charity and 1'rotcstantism ft'ottl,fctirir; Co. Master, Harvey Jack• lin of Brussels. The li'(nsut'cr i'cpnrlyd a successful veal' a11(1 all itdrlitiotial $1:'r5 was div• ided between the Orange Children's Iiome and local tvell'ate work. Past, Co, Master, William Campbell. rottducted the eIeetion of officers, ae, sistcd by Bros. Cooper and Blundell 01 Goderich. Bro. itte s Errington, 1Ve5,1 Wawa rosli tcltoul teacher and a rasa dent of St, Helens, was chosen by ae• clatuatiwn lo be the 41;t Co, Master of Neill' Huron, Other officers are: Dep Co. Alaslel', Robert llibbcrd, Fordwicll. Chaplain, 'foul Johnston, Auburn, 11.,5 . Henry 1'altl;;ulh, l3elgr,ave, 1'.5., Milo C'asentere, \Vi,gha1,'treas., John Mc• fittieas 13hlet"tile, 11larsilal, Geor.11 Brooks, 1Vinglla111, Lac•, 11aroid slut• ton, Carl •I(hnskin, 1Vingi1;n, Ernest Durnin, Duegannon, Tyler, Win. 'Taylor, Belgima:. C'ELEIRA'CED 41(1) WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AU', and Mrs. Wolter C'cok, i31y111, ecic,J'atcd !heir 4•Ith wedding miniver• s0ty on Friday, I)cccmber 801. 11'001)-[n 11'11:';11;un Hospital on Fri During the clay many messages of (11)3', Uccenlher 8, 1001, to Mr. ane c()ng,'atall.,ti°115 w\'e,re !received 1)3' ic'le• �' Mrs. Kenneth li cud, a daughter, Jan plane anti mail. in the (Welling, theyct Louise, a sister for Jeanne,were attests of hnnom• at the house 01' titch' daughter and sun -in -10W, Mr. and. airs, Lloyd Walden, 1Vcs1lteld. '111,71 air's. Glary Vincent who has bio hostess served a lovely lunch, 'lite table patient in 1'ictoeia hospital, 'Landon was 00)110101 with a large cake (Iccer•; was aide In return 111 ilia 1)1)1110 of 110) ;lied with anniversary greetings amt :tam mud dau,lhlcl"iu-law, Alr. and Mr: rose buds, 1 Pi,y \'i1100111, to;t hrittay, The couple were former residents al; Mr. ('Icon 111:13naard, s.an of Mr. aur Westfield coming to Blyth two years Mrs. Peter lloonaard, li•R. n, \Vallee ago to reside, left en 'Itlead;,y tor llo'!:old for a lwv( The couple have Iwo daughters months visit with relatives, Mrs. Lloyd 1Mary) Walden, Mrs. Al. Mrs. Hazel Bateman, teacher at 1.111 '!'Ile i'ii talar monthly meeting of the vin (Gene) Snell. Laverne • passed Idyll! Public Schaal, was bereaved in Blyth United Church W.A. will be held away 24 year's ago. They also have the dealt' of her mother, 'airs. Fanny on Friday afternoon, December 15, at 2 10 grandchildren, ail pi'esent at the 1,. Simpson, who passed ns.ay in Tor. o'clock, In the schcoh•oom of the celebration, Garth Walden also cel(• onto. where she spent her entire life. church, braced his birthday the sante day, She is survived hy four daughter's. ter. A card cf thank:; was read from Mrs, Vincent, Treasurer, )ars. Boon, " 'lite ,Morris Township council met on ;Ira, `;ave' ler meal, l• lltn'il 11w y(al December 4, 1961 with all members ear meetings were Well a((eodcd. 110(: 1lreaeul !1 tneutir,5 wait 011 atCrare of 1:• The 10!00103 of 1(10 la_t matting were 111C•111be1'S at each Itl(e'.111J. Also hat' read anti a11C, ted on 1P.' l!Cll et J.0:„. 17 Houle helpers and we entertained '':Maar ata Waller Shortrecd. visitors. A short program was enjoyed Msl'ed by Waller ,Shortr'eed, second. Mr, and Mrs. McLagan favored with a cd by Wm. Elton, that By -Law No. 16 duct. Mrs, Falconer gave a reading. 1901, Batting the rate for Tile Drainage alre had ante cootetts. Loan Na 16, be racsed as read, We enjoyed working with cur lead- Carried. er, and with each ether, and to all Moved by Ross Snaith, seconded by might we sap thank you. Jas. !fair that the read accounts as presented by the Read Superintendent CIIItIS'I,MAS SHOPPING HOURS bo raid. Carried. NOW IN EFFECT Nod by Wm. Elston, seconded by !Wolfer Shot -treed that the general ac- counts Os presented be paid. Carried. Mewed by Huss Smith, seconded by Jas, Adair that the meeting adjourn to meet again on December 15 at 1 p.m, C'arrieli, The following accounts were paid: (1(,o. Martin. hydro for hall and shed. 6,07; '!'own cf Clinton, debenture nn High School, 62.15; Provincial treasur- er, insulin, 3.01: Municiral World, sup• plies , 16.35 Geo. Radford Construction, Ellis Drain, 25.00, Sellers Drain, 132.00; Victoria Hospital, drugs, 20.45; Bruce Smith, Laidlaw Drain, 14,00: Jack !telly, Laidlaw Drain, 15.00; Callander Nursing Home, 88.25; Melvin Carno- chin, Govicr Drain, 105.00; Geo, Mar• '.in, revising voters' lits, 28.55; Judge 1''ingland, revisit., voters' lists, 12.00; 13rcokhaven Nursing Houle., 17(1,50; George itadford Construction, 'The ali,aion Wed will }told Rich Coulles Drain, 322.00; Village 0f Blyth, ( Prism as 1110c111:1: un Monday, Noreen Division Court !Rent, 20.0(►; City cf bar lath, alter school. Members alike( Brantford, relief account, 85.66; Ross to })lease bring hi their Mite boxes. . Purvey, fox bounty, 4.00; Wm, Elsdon, ___�_.......__.._._ mileage 10 Exeter, 6.00, Govier Drain, BIRTHS 1.I)0; 1'inccrest Manor Ltd., 88.25; Re. ict Account, 125.00, Sfcw'artticct'Pre.octo', George Martin, Clerk. Martin, Chrilu;as shopping (lours for the +ncr• chants of 131yth are row in effect, Witt; local aleres remaining open 11'echlcsday afternoons until Christmas, also flit 1t'c,lnesrtay inurediately fullo wino the CIWistula5 and 1J0;iing Day holidays. The ;''.ores will remain open lVcduea (!ay, 'l'hurrday, Friday and Salurday cvcuings, December 20, 21, 22, 23, until 10 p.m, ATTENDED ACHIEVEMENT DA)' Miss J0Eerhiue Woodcock a(tende:' the 4.11 Achievement Day in Clinton or 'atttrelay'antl presented the Provitvcia ilonours to three cif the Club mambt't: and Ml's. W. 13radnuck, Auburn, seined the Coma y Honours, !MISSION BAND 'T0 MEET pre ('OttR'I' BELMART LODGE OFFICEIIS INSTALLED Al a recent meeting of the Court Ilelmnl'I. Lodge, No. 23, Belgrave, the following officers were installed by 13re. 11'm. Ilnwkshaw, of Kitchener; IJro, Laurence Taylor; Jr. Past 'hie( IJal';'er, Bro. Alex, Reid; V.C.R., Bre, Norman Coultes; Chaplain, Bro. (leo. Grigg: Conductor, Bro. Henry licGuire; Fin. Sec., Bro, 5. A. Mont- gontcry; 'Treas., Bro. Calvin Robinson: Rec. Ste., 13ro, Geo. Robinson; Sr. 11'., )3rn. Stewart MCBuruey; Jr, W., 13ro, John Nixon; Sr. Beadle, Bro, Geo. Walker; Jr. Beadle, Bro. Ken Barbour, Some Day Ants May Rule The World If human beings botch their affairs, ants may eventually rule the earth in their place. Undig- nified, you think? Perhaps, But ants are not so puny as millions who trample them underfoot Imagine, They form the only societies, apart from man, to indulge in organized warfare and totalitari- an practices. Certain s,lecies raid the quar- ters of other species with mili- tary -like precision, seize and carry off captives, and then in- corporate them as slave labour- ers in their own communities. Theirs is a concentration camp technique even Nazi Germany might have envied for its ruth- less efficiency. Despite their lack of size, ants also possess quite staggering powers of territorial expansion. In the nineteenth century an Eastern species spread rapidly over North Africa and Southern Europe, even reaching Maderia and Bermuda. And then the invaders quickly exterminated the smaller native races. Now an Argentine species has caught the imperialist or coloniz- ing fever. From its original base at New Orleans, this species has overrun the southern United States, More recently, its advance parties have poured into Bermuda where they are busy consolidating their posi- tion by destroying earlier in- vaders. Some 15,000 different species of ants are crawling about the earth. They do not interbreed. Altogether the ant kingdom has untold thousands of millions more beings than the 3,000 mil- lion strong human race. If our civilization goes atomi- cally mad, some of these crea- tures, especially those living in cells deep underground, will al- most certainly survive. In the light of modern researches, only a foolish man would place a limit on the power of ants. The fiercest of their carnivo- rous species, the dreaded "legion- ary" or "driver ants," advance In dense columns, exterminating every living thing in their track. If they come across a tethered horse, goat or camel, they will pick its bones clean. Their policy is more concen- trated and ugly than anything ever practised by invading Huns or Tartars, These killer ants never slack- en, never abandon their restless, annihilating spirit; it seems that they are eternally on the march, and what makes their march so terrible and so uncanny is that every member of their destruc- tive legions is completely blind. Acute powers of smell guide them to their prey. Ants, in common with human beings, belong to different orders or evolutionary gradings. Some Species, like man in his early days, lived entirely as nomads and hunters, stalking, capturing and devouring other insects. But evolution, exerting invis- ible pressures over thousands of years, has elevated them. Now we see them as pastoralists, cow keepers and agriculturists. A good example of this devel- opment comes from Brazil. Here, the "atta ants" live in highly organized communities under- ground. An ant city, with its raised mounds, twenty feet or more across, may weigh several hun- dred tons and house over half a million inhabitants. There is ceaseless activity within and without. The work- ers stream forth daily to collect herbage. Some climb up trees, others collect these pieces and carry them fifty yards or more to the subterranean city. There they are laid out on chamber floors to act, in their decaying state, as fermenting beds for the fungi on which the whole colony lives. Through this industry, millions of tiny mushroom -like seedlings spring up. The ants rnow off ISSUE 50 — 1961 their heads, eating these tops as their daily bread, Scientists have tried in vain to reproduce these ant mushrooms in laboratories. In cultivating their fungi the ants, it seems, smear them with a fertilizing ingredient from their own bodies which is unknown to science, writes A. J. Forrest in "Tit -Bits." Eventually the time comes for a young queen to leave the city on her nuptial flight and estab- lish a city of her own making, Before taking off, she collects some fungi spores, kneads them into some leaf soil, and drops this vital dowry into her mouth pouch. Then, once she has mated and found a crevice where she can prepare a bed chamber to begin her enormous reproductive duti- es, her first concern is to spit out her precious mushroom pellet, The spores take root, germinate and multiply. So the new city's food supplies are assured. For the queen quickly breeds workers, which tend and extend these fungi beds, so keeping pace with the colony's ever-growing needs. That won- derful cycle never ceases. Dairy ants keep their "cows" in underground sheds with en- trances and exits so designed that their domestic stock, aphides and other insects, can't escape, These creatures are genuinely milked. The ant cowherd strokes them with his antenna, causing them to secrete juices of nutri- tious quality to ants. The ant's power of accomplish- ing near -miracles without so much as a second's training or instruction is incredible. The termite or white ant, for instance, can quite easily masti- cate concrete and digest wood. A termite queen, when in full crea- tive flow, lays 2,000 eggs in a night, each one conforming to an intricate hereditary pattern. The nurses are born sterilized, and soldiers with extra -large armour-plated mandibles are pro- duced to defend nests and police the colony. Many appear to be immune to gas squirted by some insects as part of their defensive apparatus. And each colony provides for a sufficiency of winged males and wingless females — queens -to -be —to continue the race. Wars between ants are almost human in their development from chance incidents. Usually battles begin with just a few in- dividuals quarrelling. But soon combative hosts join in. Before long, the fight is en- tirely out of control, as great numbers of ants pour into the battle, biting off the heads of rivals or crushing their bodies against stones and rock walls, But the raids of the blood red &lave -maker ants are very differ- ent. These raids are planned strategically. Scouts go out first and ascer- tain the position and strength of a colony of wood ants or large black ants, two species most commonly raided for slaves. These raiding ants split up into three or more marching columns. Each takes a separate route to its objective. But, thanks to un- canny planning, all arrive at the same time. Then the assault begins, with the soldier ants leading the at- tack. They burst through the guards, enabling their support groups to follow and help in carrying away prisoners or com- bating resistance pockets. The captives sought are always brood cocoons. Warmish days are favoured for these operations because the coveted cocoons then lie in the upper chambers of an ant hill, a site where they are most accessi- ble for assault parties. These cocoons hatch out in the raiders' city. Their products grow up into slaves and accept their condition without the least resistance. Later on, they even take part In raids on the very cities in which their queen mother lived. So, you see, ants could take over—if they get a chance. The six-year-old asked the druggist for a package of diapers for his baby brother. "llere they are—and no tax on these, yonug man". "We don't use tacks. 11'e use safety pins." ELECTRIC CAR—Jack Eakins, district manager of the Cen- tral Division of TVA, looks over the Henny Kilowatt, a modified foreign car that runs on electricity. It is operated by 12 heavy duty 6 volt batteries and uses one-fourth of a cent's worth of fuel a mile. EARHART "CLUE"—Fred Goerner of San Francisco checks box containing human remains flown from Saipan, Goerner says he believes they may be those of aviatrix Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, who disappeared July 2, 1937, on a flight from New Guinea to Howland Island during a globe -circling attempt. /TJam And. ABLETALKS The mushroom industry would like to stress the point that mushrooms should never be soak- ed in a pan of water. To clean then, wipe with a damp cloth, or, if necessary, wash quickly un- der a thin stream of water and wipe dry. Mushrooms should never be peeled; in the peel is much of the fine flavor and food value of the vegetable. So long as mushrooms feel dry and firm, they are perfectly fresh. Small brown spots or open- ed caps simply mean they are ripe. Size is a matter of prefer- ence: small and large ones may be exactly the same age and have no difference in quality. At home, mushrooms should be kept in the refrigerator. Fit them into tall plastic containers, un- covered, and give them plenty of room, They will ordinarily keep a full week, Yes, they can be frozen, too, but not for long storage. Keep- ing them more than a month makes then tough, • It is also important never to overcook mushrooms, Ten min- utes is the limit, and even less for fresh or small mushrooms. If you want to use them in a recipe which must cook, say, for 45 minutes, saute or steam the mushrooms and add them during the last ten minutes. . . . Here are a few helpful equiv- alents in weight: when a recipe calls for 1 pound fresh mush- rooms, you can use 20 to 24 of assorted sizes, or a quart meas- ure of whole mushroom caps (measured when raw), or a 6 to 8 ounce can of niushrooni caps. $ Before I came to Dallas, I heard of the black pepper cake that Mrs, Ernest D. Williams of this city makes. I wanted to taste it, and a mutual friend told her when to expect me, so she baked one for me—fresh, warm, and aromatic. It proved to be a spice cake with a little added zing that is difficult to analyze, writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in the Christian Science Monitor. "Where did you get the recipe for such an unusual cake?" is a question often asked her, I asked it too. "I really made up the recipe," she answered, "I used an old family recipe for spice cake as a foundation, then I changed the spices—took a little away from some and added a little to some others and substituted black pep- per for others. After 1 baked several, I decided on my present recipe as being the best." * Mrs, Williams bakes her black pepper cake often because it is a favorite with her family and friends. "I pack three lunches every day for my husband and two daughters—and all of them espe- cially like this cake in their lunches, It is really no trouble to make. 1 just mix it, pop it in the oven, and go off and do.other things while it bakes•" she ex- plained. "I cook all my loaf cakes until they loosen from the sides of the pan," Mrs. Williams added with the casualness of the natural cook. The Williams's two daughters, Cheryl and Sara Jean, were lis- tening to our spice cake talk and they both chimed in to say: "T he whole neighborhood knows it when Mother bakes one of her black pepper cakes. You can smell the delicious, spicy cake up and down the street. Neighbors passing sniff and smile and say, 'Another black pepper cake!'" "If any of the cake happens to get stale, slice and butter it and put it under the broiler for a few minutes—it's really good eaten that way," Mrs. Williams called ss I was leaving, BLACK PEPPER CAKE 2/ cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 3i teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon each, salt and cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon black pepper teaspoon, if it's strong) cup butter cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs 1 cup buttermilk Cream shortening until like whipped cream; add brown sugar and stir, then add white sugar and vanilla, Beat until grains of sugar almost disappear. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, pep- per, and spices. Add this to first mixture alternately with butter- milk to which soda has been add- ed. Beat well after each addi- tion, When all is mixed, pour into well -greased and floured pan or pans (it may be baked in layers or in a loaf). Bake at 325°- 350°F. from 45 to 60 minutes or longer if loaf, and 20-30 minutes at 350°-375°F, if layer. * * * "The following is a recipe which I think homemakers will enjoy. It was given me by my sister-in-law. While 1 do not be- lieve it is original with her, I can vouch for the delicious re- sults," writes Allene E. Thorn- burgh, of her carrot cake recipe, CARROT CAKE 11/2 cups salad oil 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 3 cups sifted flour 3 cups finely grated carrots ?!s cup buttermilk 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon lemon extract % teaspoon salt Combine salad oil, sugar, and eggs, adding one at a time and beating until mixture is thick. This may be done with mixer, but remainder of mixing must be done by hand. Add soda and lemon extract to buttermilk. Add baking powder, cinnamon, and salt to 1 cup of flour. Add these mixtures alternately to first mix- ture, Then add alternately re- maining flour and carrots, Turn into greased 10 -inch tube pan and bake at 250°F. for 11/2 hours, Topping: Combine 1 cup each of chopped nuts, undiluted fro- zen orange juice, and sugar. Spread over cake immediately after taking from oven, Let stand in baking pan to cool. Decorate with cherries, if de- sired "Here is a recipe for a fruit cake which I like very much," writes Mrs. Florence Lumsden. TROPICAL FRUIT CAKE 3 cups whole nutmeats 1!. cup each, red and green cherries, whole 1 pound dates :Vs cup sifted flour l.i cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon baking powder 141 teaspoon salt 3 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Preheat oven to 300° F. Pu{ waxed paper in greased loaf pans. In a large mixing bowl, place the whole nuts, whole pitted dates and whole cherries. Sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt and add to nut - fruit mixture until all fruit is well coated. Beat eggs in sepa- rate bowl until frothy; add vanilla, Add to first mixture and mix well—mix last with hands. Pour into loaf pans and bake for 11/ hours or more. Cool before cutting. 34 3/ 3/1 DRIVE CAREFULLY — the life you save may be your own. • Top News Story Of The Year When the Associated Pres cir- culates to all its suhr:cribing newspapers its yearly Ikt of ma- jor stories for 19111, asking than to designate which world stories they would put among the 10 most important for this year, it is virtually certain that the breathtakingly dramatic seiziu•e last January of the Portuguese luxury liner Santa Maria will be very close to the top of the list. For this action, taken under the leadership of Capt. I-Ienrique Galvao, and designed as a world - eye -catching protest against the increasingly disreputable dicta- torship of Antonio Salazar in Portugal, was perhaps the most startling act of its kind since the end of World War 1I. Nor was it the last act in the bold Galvao campaign against Salazar. Early in November, and a day or so before the Portuguese were to go to the polls to vote without choice for a hand-picked list of candidates, members of the Galvao movement seized an airliner in the sky above Lisbon, circled the city while the secret police watched in helpless anger, deluged the city with anti -Sala- zar leaflets and landed the plane and its passengers safely in Tangiers. Facts on who Captain Galvao is, and why he is such a hitter opponent of dictator Salazar, as well as an almost hour -by -hour account of the Santa Maria af- fair, are provided in the book "Santa Maria: My Crusade for Portugal" by Henrique Galvao, whose interest is only exceeded by its timeliness, Written by Captain Galvao himself, it is a fiery, fiercely felt shout of indig- nation against the man (and the system) who, for some 35 years, has been running Portugal as he saw lit and with little regard for the susceptibilities of others. Filled with the bitterness and, to the Anglo-Saxon mind, the exag- gerated language which typify the Latin rebel, it is a sobering account of the truly desperate situation — from a diplomatic, political, economic, social and (vide Angola) colonial point of view — into which the Salazar overlordship has thrown a NATO ally of the Western world, Well known in Europe as a writer, one-time governor of a portion of Angola, once also a hand-picked Salazar member of the National Assembly, Galvao broke once and for all with the dictator when his fellow Assem- blymen In 1948 refused to heed his tale of the shocking condi- tions prevailing in the Portu- JIM guese colonies (and which In 1091 burst forth into grttesotro war- fare). For his courage he spent seven years in jail. .Hardly had lie been released titan he again attacked the dictatorvitip and was sentenced to 16 years more. Escaping in January, 9919, he at last made his way to c;0iith Am- erica, where his planning result- ed in the Santa Maris affa;r•, an adventure which oceup:es more than half the space in this book and makes exciting reading. More, much more, will be heard of Captain Galvao, in the near future. This book will ex- plain why the dictatorship in Lisbon cannot rest easy while ho is free and plotting its downfall. Dieting For Good Old Siwash At 344 pounds, Prof, Haig Der Marderosian was a big man on the campus at Emerson Celle„ in the Back Bay section of Bos- ton, For lunch in the college cafeteria, the 6 -foot 1 -inch :oath teacher regularly put away live or six assorted sandwiches, three bottles of milk, and Dan:sh pastry or two, Bet.,vetn Marderosian, who . c^. 1cs both the wrestling and debuting teams, could polish off three or four apples. Now, all this has ciir:n;,cd, Earlier this month, Nlarderossia11 went on a diet, His ohj,!ct: '1'o lose 100 pounds and earn same $25,000 for the Emerson Colkete Alumni Fund in the prices,.. "When we heard that Haig was was going to slim down," ex- plained a college spokesman, "wa thought he might as well do or diet for dear old Emerson, We asked students and alumni to pledge up to $1 each for every pound he loses. We got 1,500 pledges, including one from liar- dersotan's mother, and another from the company which does the catering for the college cafe- teria. His diet has already cost them $60 in lost business." By last month, Marderosian (now known as "The Vanishing Armenian" among joshing friends) had trimmed off 321.4 pounds and was still going strong. "I'm sure I'll make the 100 pounds by the April 30 dead- line," he basted as he sipped a glass of liquid diet food, "i've got real personal motivation. I've got a new office—on the fifth floor of a walkup building, Have you ever tried to hoist 344 pounds up five flights?" Junk — what you keep for ten years and throw away a week before you need it. Fashion Hint These Birds Are Cruel To People The Royal Society for the I're- yention of Cruelty to Animals in Brisbane, Australia, was called upon recently to investigate 41 complaint of birds being cruel to humans. The birds were Australian (kookaburras and the humans were Mr, and Mrs, C, J. San- ders, of Brisbane, Kookaburras, large birds with Sharp beaks, are protected and cannot be killed. Their common name is the Laughing Jackass because of their call, which be- gins with a chuckle and ends with a hearty laugh. "They're no laughing matter 40 us," said Mr, Sanders, com- plaining to t h e R.S.P,C.A, 'They're dive-bombing us." At dawn and dusk, Mr San- ders told the R,S.P,C,A., about thirty kookaburras perch out- elde his house and dive-bomb his plastic gauze window Screens, peppering them with boles and frightening the San- ders with the noise they make. Baffled R,S,P,C.A, officials, dodging the swooping birds, sug- lested that Mr. Sanders should eave his house open, encourage the birds inside and then catch them, Mr, Sanders didn't think much of the idea, "We tried that," he said, "All that happened was that the birds carne inside and bombed our mirrors," TEETH FOR TOOTH - Ken- neth Cone, 10, holds a rare molar of a large mammal known as the Desmostylus Hesperus, which lived 30 mil- lion years ago. The tooth was found in a rocky bank in the Seattle area. It Is All Right To Be Left-handed Are you right - handed? The chances are about twenty to one on that your right hand is much Stronger and more skilful than your left. Yet both hands look alike, Why, then, has the human race blace prehistoric tines always ad ouch a preference for the Blit hand, and scorn for the eft? Although medical science as reduced this almost instinct. Vo distaste for left-handedness, tho age-old dislike is still evi- dent in many of our social cus- toms, The proud Tuaregs of the Sa- hara Desert cling to this super- iltlti.ous convention. These Arabs will never pick up food with the loft hand, for they consider it unclean and liable to poison their meals. This tribal taboo may make you smile, but remember the last thne you either gave or attended a formal dinner. In the name of social etiquette," a good hostess always seals the guest -of -honour to her right. Even the reason why a woman keeps her wedding -band upon a linger of the left hand is signifi- cant. Originally, rings were worn as a charm to ward off evil spir- its believed to approach from the left! Today, the natives of Mexico's San Blas Islands won't let any left-handed woman serve food, Tradition there holds that such a person would cause the meal to spoil, And in Tchad, West Af- rica, the "duck-billed" women of the Oubangi never feed their children from the left breast. Statistics indicate that only about eight per cent of the world's population is left-hand- ed, But medical authorities have found that the overwhelming majority are right - handed be- cause of social pressures -rather than from natural physical causes! The choice of being right- handed seems to be forced on us early in life. Many appliances and implements are made for use by right-handed people only, Some types of scissors and tools, fishing rods, golf clubs and hockey sticks are typical of items designed for the right hand, A left-hander has to go to the ex- pense of having a special set made, Before the advent of automatic weapons, a left - handed soldier was often in very real danger because of the difficulty of load- ing his right-handed rifle. Our language -written towards the right - is from earliest times full of praise for the right hand , "God and my right;" "Right must triumph:" "You did the right thing;" "On the right hand of God." Take, too, the Latin for left - "sinister." While from the French we got our. word for clmsy, "gauche." But the Latin for right-handed gives us "dexterous," that is, skil- ful, adroit, In politics, of course, Right and Left have their own particular auras of good and bad. With such a continuous influ- ence for a right-handed world, it is small wonder that only in re- cent years have children ceased to be forced to change from left- handedness. At many schools they were made to write with the right hand, and at mealtimes to eat and drink "the right way round." Then psychiatrists found that such forced right - handers can suffer extensive emotional dam- age, often causing actual mental illness, For, if your left hand is strong- er. than your right, it generally means that, the whole of your Left side, including the brain, is naturally more developed than the right, A psychological study recently completed in Baltimore revealed that both human and chimpanzee babies have no particular pref- erence for using the right or left hand, writes Sidney Allinson in "Tit -Bits." This only becomes evident af- ter the age of two. It might be an excellent thing if all youngsters were encour- aged to be ambidextrous. If you are equally able with either hand, your skill at games, for instance, is likely to be con- sidered enhanced. Indeed, the left-handed often come into their own at sport - just look at the success of "south- paws" in big-time boxing, left- handers in baseball and the cry- ing need for football players with a "good left foot." From all the evidence compiled in the last few years, it seems the socially -accepted right hand may be nothing more than the outcome of tribal taboos. Yet, although the original meaning of this custom has long' been for- gotten, it still influence's many aspects of human activity today. We always, for example, ex- tend the right hand in friend- ship, Although the reason may be that most of our friends, in the days of old, also carried their chief power on the dexter side. Seine families have no ears, no washing machines, no televisions. They just have money in the bank. FUSS 'N' FEATHERS -' Visitors at Regent's Park Zoo n London, England, were startled to see this angry look on Pete the pelican's face as he flapped his outsize wings, _. NEW RED SCHOOLHOUSE -Reminiscent of a scene in our schools a generation or two ago is this picture of an English language class in Moscow's Public School No. 1. Pictures with English captions (a bird, an apple, etc.) line the black- board. Above it are samples of English script. In this Russian school, all the children except those in the first year not only attend English classes but study world geography and English and American literature in English. TIILL&2N FRONT J9kt Results of a three-year test at the Canada Department of Agri- culture's Research station at Lethbridge throw light on the merits of mechanical harvesting versus rotational grazing, They do not yet indicate any substantial increase of beef prod- uction from mechanical harvest- ing -the delivery of the clipped forage to confined animals -but the experiments are continuing, • 4. 4. Drs, R, D. Clark and D. B. Wilson reported on the compari- son of the two methods of feed- ing at the station, using irrigated pasture, of smooth brome, or- chard grass, creeping red fescue and white clover. Hereford year- ling steers of about 600 pounds weight; were placed on the pas-' ture each spring and rotated over three fields for the tests, A for- age harvester was used to obtain,, the feed for the 'animals ex- cluded from the pasture. . • The data on beef and forage production are given in order for the years 1958, 1959 and 1960, the first being for the grazed pas- tures and that in brackets for the mechanically harvested pasture: Beef production per acre in lb.: 573 (739), 656 (549), 696 (716), Dry matter yield per acre in Ib.: 7100 (5772), 4785 (4633), 7091 (5764). Average daily gain in lb.: 2.20 (2.46), 2.72 (2.67), 2.13 (2.15), Length of season in days: 112 (107), 102 (103), 103 (103). + * • It seemed reasonable to expect that the grass would grow better when animals were not trampl- ing it down and fouling it, and also that the animals would gain faster when confined and fed all that they could eat, For these reasons the good showing in beef production per acre for the first year was not surprising. The lower beef and dry matter yield from mechanical harvesting in 1959 were however, contradictory and unexpected although similar declines after the first year had been reported, without satisfac- tory explanation, from other tests. + • • Drs. Clark and Wilson studied another experiment under way at Lethbridge and found that higher yields were obtained when the forage was cut to leave a 2 - inch rather than a 4 -inch stubble, The reason for the low forage yields in their own test then be- came apparent -the forage har- vester was leaving about five inches of stubble. The difference was particularly noticeable early in the season -the grazing pas- tures being ready for use two weeks before any cutting could Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking be done on the mechanically har- vested fields, Slower warming of the soil under the heavy stubble probably was an important fac- tor. + + + The forage harvester also bruised leaves of the grass stub- ble, delaying their recovery. In the following year the machine's flails were kept in a better cut- ting state and the stubble was cut to a height of two to three inches. The decrease in dry matter yield from the grazed fields in 1959 was attributed to insuffi- cient irrigation and nitrogen fer- tilization and steps were taken to counteract these conditions and to make certain manage- ment improvements. Higher yields of beef and forage were obtained from both methods of harvesting in 1960. The dry mat- ter yield in the grazed fields was obtained from cages in the fields, The stocking rate for the test was 3.4 steers per acre, Reduc- ing this rate and dresorting to various management practices could extend the length of the pasture season. . • Still not convinced that beef production per acre was at maxi- mum level the researchers plan- ed further refinements for 1961. Some of the planned innova- tions: a 6 -field instead of a 3 - field rotation for the grazing cat- tle, excess growth early in the season to be harvested as hay and fed back later when growth slowed down; for the clipped crops fertilizer application of 50 pounds of phosphorus 50 pounds of nitrogen per another 33 pounds in July; fields to be flood -irrigated up to six times. + * • Advantages of mechanical har- vesting found were: less fencing required, watering and supervi- sion of the stock and manage- ment of the. grassland made simpler. Disadvantages were: ISSUE 50 - 1961 high outlay for a har;ester and self -loading wagon; the necessity for daily cutting; the difficulty of harvesting in wet weather the labor involved at a time when labor is much in demand on the farm; need for a well -drained feedlot and extra bedding, * • • One conclusion: For the small operator the gain from the high- er yields of mechanical harvest- ing is wiped out by the cost of clipping, Fires That Cannot Be Put Out People in a South Wales min- ing village were shocked, recent- ly, to see smoke and steam and eerie gusts of bluish flame leap- ing out of the ground. Experts were called but they could do nothing to extinguish the fire which was raging beneath a large coal tip. Putting out these subterranean fires, which are often found in the neighbourhood of coal mines, has often proved extremely dif- ficult. In Lancashire an "earth fire," as it was called locally, blazed for years. Another underground fire near Wednesbury, Staffs, was at one time likely to eat its way beneath the suburbs of the town, so a watchman was appointed to warn people away from the danger area. One night the fire caused a great mass of earth to collapse and the watchman was drawn down with it and burned alive. It was reported, a few years ago, that in a score of different places in Britain underground fires were smouldering. "Some. have been alight for years and are imitations of vol- canoes on a small scale," wrote one reporter. "The fuel in most cases is coal." An important junction station near Swansea was for some time rendered useless by an under- ground fire said to be burning in old chemical and metal refuse. The platforms were hot and the whole station was poisoned by fumes. A Midlands town suffered severely many years ago from "a slow burning" which went on deep beneath its foundations. It threw out fumes of deadly gas which half -poisoned many people. Of all subterranean fires those fed by shale oil deposits are the longest lived, Some time ago a newspaper- man visited near Baku, on the Caspian Sea, the site of .an un- derground oil fire which, he said, was alight when William the Conqueror landed in England. CROSSWORD PUZZLE A , Ross 1. Outdoor game 6. City on the Adriatic 9, Coagulate 12. Adam's son 13. Fetter 14. Drown klwl 16. Sweet solution 17. Stupid person 18. Cereal spike 19. (graph 21. Accompany 23, Diverse 27.1'ternity 28, Past 29, High stilt 12 31. Business getter 83. Salamander 36, winter peril 36, Very wise man 83. Syllable of hesitation 39. Dwell 42. Payable 43; Annoy 44, Parted 46, Half 49.Pro and ••• 60. River Island 61. Ever (pot.) 63, Short jaoicets 57. Our country (ab.) 63. Secure 6Q, Redact 61. Second s,na11• est state (e.h.) 62. Lacking brightness 13, Polyn, chestnut now I. Fuel 2. •lap. sash 3, t god 4. ::orge made by mountain streams r. Adjective prefix mean - Ing twice 6. Textile shrew pine 7. A flower genus 1 2 3 4 )WAY SCilOOl IESSON By itc'v It II. Warren, B.A.. 13.9. Good Tidings of Great Joy I,ukc 2:1-16 Memory Selection: The angel said unto them, Fear not: for be- hold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is. bora this day in the city of David a S a v i o u r, which is Christ the Lord. Luke 2:10-11 The birth of Jesus was the greatest event in human history up to that time. It was great be- cause the Son of God had con- descended to become man. It was great that a child should be born, having no human father. Mary's becoming pregnant during. her engagement distressed Joseph until an angel appeared to him in a dream and told hive that she had conceived of the Holy Ghost. He proceeded to marry her but knew her not as wife until after Jesus was born. Mary and Joseph raised Jesus in accordance with the Jewish law, On the eighth day he was circumcised and thus brought of- ficially into the Abrahamic cov- enant (Luke 2:21). About the 42nd day of His life, He was pre- sented to Jehovah in dedication, a ceremony practised by parents for the first male child born into the family. This was a require- ment by God, since His sparing of the first born in Egypt, when He sent the final of the ten plagues upon the land. At the time of this ceremony, Mary also made the required offering for her own purification, giving of the two prescribed sacrifices the one especially provided for the poor of the nation (cf Lev, 12:8). Evidently, the home in which Jesus got his early religious nur- ture was poor in this world's goods but rich in devotion and piety. From history' we -learn that even before the Jewish could write, he was expected to mem- orize the Shema, a creed com- posed of 19 verses from Deut. 6:4-9: 11:13-21; and Num. 15:37- 41, These were written out, par- ticularly by boys, after they learned to write. At the age of six, Jewish boys were sent to school which usually adjoined the synagogue. Attendance was compulsory. Jesus came to save us from our sins. This was the good tid- ings of great joy. Jesus who died for us, rose again and lives for- evermore. He will save all who come to Him. 8, Part of the 3, Woody toot growth 8._ Unripe 37. Append 10. Pertaining to 40. I'rolong dawn 41.li;tcchun^Ilan 11. Pat of swine ary 43. 'Ina 16. Share 45. Bury 20. Fr. clty 46. bray striped 22. Throw lightly plaid 23. Sensible 47. Pr. river 24. Ger. river 48. Time milt 25, Solemn 52. Narrow inlet promise 54. Harem anon 26. Transparent 55. Insect's egg 30. Kind of clover 56. As it stands 31, Chills and (mus.) fever 59. College 32. Act degree 1:h.) OAS o•. 5 6 7 8 '18 4.•1 t*'•9 to I1 'I4. ;t8 22 36 i7 31 3 Answer elsewhere on this page IN THE TREE TOPS - Mounting casyalty list showed a number of paratroopers hospital- ized in Fort Jackson, S.C., as a result -of quickening winds which. swept most of 1,200 jumpers into trees during a mass jump, a petit of exercise Apache. • 41.11124.63 64 55 56•. lmigi 63 Answer elsewhere on this page IN THE TREE TOPS - Mounting casyalty list showed a number of paratroopers hospital- ized in Fort Jackson, S.C., as a result -of quickening winds which. swept most of 1,200 jumpers into trees during a mass jump, a petit of exercise Apache. PAGE 4 IsaudiwavabasailersvebOolp 4 IIUGE SAVINGS FOR CIIIt1STMIAS GIVING 15% Reduction On All JACKETS ANI) COATS Girls skirts, pleated plaids, plains and shag, 2 to 14x Teen $2.98 Up Teen's and Ladies Sweaters, 31 to -10, $3.98 to $8.95 Boy's White Shirts (bow tie and french cuffs) 3 to 6 x $2.19 Infants Overalls, suede and corduroy $2.08 Also Dresses, Rompers, Blouses, Jcans, Shirts, Sleep- wear, Lingerie, 3litts, Hats, Gloves and Scarves Needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. - Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES; CLINTON: lneiness--Ru 2.6606 Residence—Ru 2-38611 itiou Ell`E'TER: Business 41 Residence 34 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 PRANK GONG, Proprietor. 4 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day, CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON. 'WINK WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73, YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. Take Advantage Of Our 10% Discount ON ALL MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS "SHOP f! SAVE" "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" - The Arcade Store • PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. THE I3LYTII SPANbAR b AUBURN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Daer spent a few days recently with their daughter's aid their families; at Mitchell. Airs. Fred Taylor and her daughter, Mrs. John C.lat\wortily, of Granton, vis ile(I recently \\itil their d:n:;filer and sister, Airs. ttt,bcrl ;lrlhur, Mr. Aaiun., and family. ^lir, and Mrs, Ronald It:tt.h\well, NIL chael and Janice,•nf Owen Sound, spent last vseek•end at the hone of her par. eats, Mr. and Airs, Gor;'on It, Taylor. Mr, and Airs. James B. Jackson are \Itoing (his week 81 Oakville wills Ihcir eaigi:tcr, Airs, Donald Kai, and M:. Kai, Atr, and Airs. Murray 'Foyle'. and in land son, Dunald Murray, of W iyhaiu, ~;slued recently with the loaner's aunt •.„,..,,.w,a5,i,.nr..M•M..,,n.. r.......•,.�,._-.. leve told service and believe in .testis,' who i5 the light uI the world. ilorlleidbu'alis(s C'hrislnias Aleelbu; The anneal (, it'ic1n as media; of the Auburn llutlicuhnral ~,slot, was heft in the O;aige hall With the presidint, Nll's, Kenneth Sept!, pI'l':,idtl;;, '1 lie n:eC'.iug \w'+ u; l,tcrl by sinning carols h:,1 by Nlrs, W. Itralhieck, ;tceonlp;unied un the harp by Airs, Holiest .1, Phillips, Tee minute., of the previous greeting \were I'cad 1;y the secretary, ND's. (tont r'1 11. Taylor, and Mrs. Bort Cl'ai,; gave the linnne'.sal statement, Ftaling that there was a balance of $105,64. What are you going to de to Jesus this Christmas'? was the closing remarks of the guest Fpeaker, Rev, Charles Lew is. In his inspiring address, he spoke uI' the problems ()I' Christ gas in re talion to Peace, Waste and !Ince in tlio world today. 11e 101(1 cf the nu• clear power threats and Ids') Ilial we eft ly Airs, Gordon R. Taylor, The roll call was answered by 15 111.111 hers lcllin; about tltcir hal.pie,l Chri1 u as, Bev. It. Ideally presided for the ckeaion of officer's for the coming year; east presi(Ie.rt, Mrs, 'Memo, Ilaggilt; president., lb's, George Stab ?le ider; vice-president, Mrs, Lloyd hunt. yhrics; secretary, airs, J(,hn 1)acr; 1.1 casino., Airs. Cordon 1t. Taylor; frees r'epor'ter, Airs. Ed. Davies; pian. isl, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, asyis.sant. Airs. Andrew Kirkco:melt; I rag, ani committee, Mrs. Robert \le:it1y, rrs. Fordyce Clark, Airs. l.luyrl flutes -Antes. 'lire niceties was clesccl \v'Ih an aue. lion and lunch :served by NIA's, F:un Dacr, assisted by Mrs. Au''rcw Kirk Connell and Airs, John 1):ter, Ails. Maud Frcmlin, I Liahthe►rrer's Mission Band Mrelht; 'see in a sc'a'ty lurlay that wades Mrs. Charles Slraughan visited with 'the 1 igli hearer's Alissirn Band mut thousands while other countries are Miiss \Vinnie Thompson, of C'Iil:tun, last for their last meeting under the super 'arvin; to death. Ile said that hie Slit' .1 s, vision of the \Yeomen's MisAona►'y So inure we have, the more we want and .Nfr, and Airs. Itaymond 11ed goad cif ly in the Sunday school room 01 hat 100 years ago the average person moved last week Into Die• Iteerthlent in Knox United Church w''th a gtol at :ad 71 wants and Ili necessities, while the home of A1i55 Laiira I'hilli' a 1 tcndar.ce. In the absence of the presi .11 1901 the average persons hive 4t) word was rcccivcd here Iasi week. dent, Judith Arthur, ;Mrs. A1'111111 ‘vents and 91 necessities, Mr. Lewis tort of the death el Mrs, 1t, A. Durston, Grar;c look the chair. The theme o .Puke on the various things that of Dauphin, Al:aeitel:a. She was horn in Ilie I'agcaut Inc:srtett to sunnnl.arbe 'brit:llnas hrings, such a5 the Star Ashfield 7'cwnsiip t11e daughter of the 'he ye'ar's slutly wa:, "Geed Ncws� For •he \Vita:m n, the Angels and the 'ale Ale. and Ates, TenJohns...ea and All,” 'Those taking part were, Patsy her herds, ile concluded \with the '.vas the sister of the late Ma':. Charles ,Militate Allan Craig, Nancy Andersu9 hou.hl that. Chris gas brings Christ. Beadle, Site visited here about 29 years Ili'I Lapp, Latina Doer, 13rel .'tt Lust irs. Earl Sherwood thanked Mr. Lewis ago but \vas visited last year by her ' 11'ebstcr, Jenne:et. Grange, Brci• lin' his message, During the evening ae1'hew, Mr. Charles Beadle, of Lon. , da Ilall, Ronald Arlhtu' and Sherrill several musical selections were played don, Besides her husband she is stir. 'toll. Miss Margaret 11. Jack ra rfoke on the violin by Mr, Raymond Iled• a few \Yards to the group ilarvey McGee the rived by one Lott, Millard, and uac laughter, Mrs. Faye Clyde, both nl close of the meeting, World Dauphin. Besides several grandchild. were distributed and ren, one niece, Mrs, Earl Allison, Gode• closed with prayer, Lich, two nephews, Maitland 13e.ndie, Godcrich, and harry Beadle, Auburn. before llic Friends Mrs, Grange mend and Ah' on 11',ALS. Meeting Solt music played by Mrs. W, J. Craig as the members assembler) in the Sunday School auditorium for the Christmas meeting of the Woman's Ittisrsionary Soeic4y of Kno, United Church. Mrs, filet -'full Was in charge of the Christmas program and opened with the story, "It is Christmas Night," The hynul "Brightest and best are the sons of the morning," was sung and meditation was taken by ,Mrs, Fred 'Poll, Mrs, Elliott Ltapp and Mrs. John Durgin, They represenl.'d the. Wise. glen around 111e Nativity scene. The Christmas story was read as recorded in the second chapter of the Gospel of St. Matthew. A duet was sung by Mrs, George Millian and Mrs. Gurdon McClinchey, "Peace and Goodwill,' Those taking the parts were: Vision. Mrs. Guy Cunningham; Faith, Mrs. Bert Craig; Joy, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; Worship, Mrs. Harold Webster; Gifts. Mrs, Norman McDowell; Dreams, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, This part was closed with 0 wonderful story of Peace and Joy told by Miss Margaret 11. Jackson. A solo, "In the cross of Christ I Glory," was stub; hy Mrs, Charles Lewis, After singing the carol, ")lark the glad sound," an interesting and timely skit on Christian Citizen, ship, entitled "Citizenship that counts' prepared by Mrs. Williams T. Robison, was presented by Mrs, Norman Mc- Dowell, Aka, William .1. Craig played softly, "'fake time to be Hely," while the offering was received by Mrs, Harold Webster and Mrs. Guy Cunning. ham, Airs 'Toll thanked all who had assisted her with the program and closed with prayer. The president, Mrs. John Durgin, presided for the business session. The minutes of the previous sleeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, cloy Eascm, who also called the roll, answered by a verse of scripture containing the \vord nan• ger. The treasurer, Mrs. itarold Web. stcr, !gave the financial statement. stating that the allocation had been reached with some left over to assist in other ways. A thank you note had been received from AIr. Ernest Durn in and Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Norman McDowell were chosen to look after the packing of the Christmas boxes for the sick and shut-ins. Any donations to those boxes will be grate. fully accepted. Several items of bust. ness were discussed and settled. Mrs. Durnin thanked her executive and all the members who had so willingly help• ed in so many ways to make the past year a very interesting and successful one. After singing "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," the last meeting of the Knox United Church W.M.S. was eluseo with the benediction. St. Mark's Guild Meeting The Decembermeeting of the Guild of St. Mark's Church was held at tlic home of Mrs. Stmt Daer with a good attendance. Airs, Andrew Kirkconnell presided for the program and Mrs, Gordon B. Taylor accompanied on the piano, Christmas carols were sung throughout the meeting and the scrip. lure lesson, the Christmas story from the second chapter from the Gospel oI St, Luke, was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies. Prayers were given by Mrs. lipomas Ilaggltt. A reading, "Fine Christmas songs," was gives by Mrs. Herbert Govier. The study book chapter en the work of Miss Eleanor Rice, the Supervisor of children's work in the W.A., was read by Mrs. George Schnci• der, Mrs, Gordon It. 'Naylor sang the solo, "The Birthday of a King," ac• centpaaiied by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Rev. R. E. Wally gave an inspiring Christtnas message on the text found hi Isaiah 9: 6. After singing the carol "While shepherds watched their flocks." Mrs. Kirkconnell thanked all who had taken part in the program. The presl• dont, Mrs. 'Thomas Ilaggitt, took the chair for the business period and the minutes were read by Mrs. Ed. Dins les. The financial statement was giv. (food Attendance At S. S. Concert The Sunday School auditorium was filled to capacity for the annual Church School concert. Rev, Charles Lewis war Ile chairman for the program which was as follows: Christmas Carols were sung and a welcome given to everyone followed by prayer. Mrs. Leonard Ar chanil:ault's class sang a Welcome song and Miss Margo Grange's class gave a recitation and song. Mrs. Jack Arm. sthong'.s Class had a rec;tation by Ma- rie Plunkett and songs by all members. Air. 'font Cunningham's class 1'::ad for their nunilters a recitation by Daryk Rall and a piano solo by Steven Hag gill, Miss Betty Durnin's class sang the chorus "Silver Bells." Airs. Bert Craig's class also sang a chorus and the chairrrl:ti gate a short address al this time. Mr. William L. Craig's class of boys had Douglas Durnin give a re citation and Murray 1Yight.nl,an played a piano solo. Mr. Jack Wright's class: sang a Trio, Glen Webster, Allan Spei gclberg and Allan Craig accouiz)aiiea by Robert Wilkin. The Junior Bible class was represented by Misses Betty Youngblut and Marsha Koopmans who sang a duct. The Senior Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Millian, Mrs. Gor. don McClinchey and Mr. Oliver Ander• son sang a quartette selection, Follow• hes the singing of several carols., Mr. and Mrs, Santa Claus arrived piped in by Pipe Major Miller, of Goderich. They distributed the gifts to the child. ren and passed out over 170 bags of candy, Program at Anglican Church I''ollowing the Sunday evening service in St. Mark's Anglican Church a short program was presented by some of the pupils of the Sunday School. Rev. Re• hest Wally was the chairman and AIrs. Norman McClinchey presided at the church organ. Several carols were sung and a Christmas message was given by the Rector. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Itobert J, Phillips. A "Welcome" re. citation, "AAs Joseph Walked," was given by Ronald McPhee. A'liss Carole Brown played an organ solo, A re- citation and solo, "'The Little Soloist,' was given by Wendy Schneider and Bobby Schneider also gave a recitation. The closing benediction was pronouns• ed and the program was brought to a close by singing "Bark the Herald Angels sing." St. Mark's A. Y. P. A. Meeting The A.Y.P.A of 5t, Mark's Church held a short meeting with Mrs. Norman McClinchey presiding in the absence of the president, Miss Shirley Brown. A discussion took place about the Dean. ery party in the new Conuntulily Mem- orial Hall on December 27, All con• venors of the various .conuttittces re. ported and plans were made to invite the Young People's Society of the Unit cd Church and the Presbyterian Church in the village. Christmas Vesper Service The annual Chistmas Vesper Service of the Canadian Girls in Training was held last Sunday in Knox Presbyterian Church with the president, Judy Arthur as the leader of the service. Margaret Sanderson read the Christmas story from the second chapter of the Gaspe. of SI. Matthew, 'I he theme of the set - vice was, "The God of dight.." The impressive candle -lighting service was heid with Darlene Stewart, Linda Bae• cider and Marjorie Youngblut 1ishting; the candles and various parts taken hy Gail Miller and Diane Kirkconnell,1 The offering was received by Patsy • Millian and Patsy Reed. The ushers were Mary Sanderson and Marian Youngblut, who distributed the printed programs before the service. A duet was sung by Misses Barbara Maclay and Margaret Raines. 1)r. D. J. Lane spoke on the theme of the service and told of the two great lights, the Sun and the Moon, which God had created to give light to the world. lie referred the stars to the C,G,1,'l', girls who should shine through with their faith,' 1 Vedncsciay, I)ec,13,1h01, mouthorgnn, 13y;tit were accompanied on the harp by Mrs, Itoheit J. i'hilli}ss. 1 he exchange of gills was in cltar;e 1;f Miss Elnia Alutch and Miss Marg. diet 1i. Jacl.:en. Lunch as served by Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs, Ed. 1)a\ les Mrs, William Straugltai and airs. Lloyd Iluutplu'cs. 1)uriug the Fendt hour happy birtlelay was swig for Air, Ro- bert .1. 1'hillips and the seasons' greet. ins were brought by Alr. and Mrs, James llcnlblcy, now of 1)ul►lin, Airs. pert Craig, ccnvencr of Aho nominating committee, presented the 1062 slate of officers; honorary presi- dents, Mrs. William T. Robison, Mrs, Arthur Grange, Mrs. Gordon T03101' and Mfrs. Belt Crai, ; past. president, 31i'.. Krnnelh Scott; President, Mrs. Ed, Davies; 151 vice-president, Mrs. W. Brit 'nod;; 2nd vice•presidcrt, Miss HIM( Nltt1011; 3rd vice -;resident, Mrs. Duncan Aiuckay; recanting secretary, Mrs, Gordon 11, 't'ai'lor; treasurer lid corresponding secretary, alt's. Bert Craig; pianist, abs. Robert J. Phillips; auditors, Mrs. Sidney Lansing atilt -- , tilt-', Miss Margaret It, Jackson; directors for 1962, Mb's. William '1', Robison, N1rs. John Houston, Airs. Frank Rollie I'y, Miss fail; '1'homps'n and Mrs. 1 William Clark; Directors for 1903, Mr.:. 1\'illium Hraughan, 31r, William Strau- ll nt, Airs. Arthur Grange, 31r3 Norm. an Mc1)owcll and Mrs. Thomas Law. lot. During the business period the president urged all residents of the village to lake part in the Christmas decorating contest which will be judged on 1)ece►nher 18111 al 7;00 p.m. i'• • • 1 • i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (4.1Aisf4v1as boob "alt styles 'td 'izS OUR gift•wnrthy boots are sure to rale a warm welcome from everyone this Chrisltitasl They provide perfect protection for shoes and feel in any weather. , . feel so cuulfortahle,,look so right; • Wide selection of small styles • Black, plus holiday•bright colors • Many ple•Ilrieci for extra warmth R. W. Madill's SHOES -- M'IEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" BLYTH LIONS CLUB CA$H BINGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16. Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (sharp) 15 REGULAR TUIRKEY GAMES 2 SIIARE.T11E•WEALTII GAMES 1 • $58.00 GAME 11'' WON IN 58 CALLS (whiner after 571h call will receive half proceeds from the game) ,/..V•._._v-.,-__, ' WVV�.\.'.J�.".r+i\/�rYv^.�.�^.'.Nv�V%N•.•.J`.'.Y%.P Admission at Door 50 cents (extra cards available) Plan To Attend And Support The Blyth Lions Club PROCLAMATION At the Reguest of Citizens and Following an Es- tablished Precedent, I Hereby Proclaim TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26,1961-- Boxing Day -- A HOLIDAY, and rcguest citizens to observe it as such. SCOTT R. FAIRSERVICE, Reeve. • cIVeditesday, Dec, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTfi --- ONTARIO. •.ti,.�niv.+,r.,,.•..,r.i...^-r,. •M. " • •..vv.•. w...v yr • .v. INSURANCE 1N ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 I I I i/ 1 1 1! , 1 , ,. 1E BL'Y'rll TANDARO t'IIRISTM is TREES Pine fin(] ::.rrucc, select your tree, we will deliver. Donald Elliott, phone 110, Bly I h, 42.11: PI(.!i FOR ISA.1,1; 35 chunks. Apply, }truce F'dleo tor, I hone 10[17, )Myth. 42.1p • PAGE re: idents and guests. Walton`A Te pee Service, pu( on by t1i � yr s C.G.1 T. ane! 5'.1' U. of Duff's Unit( I Church, will be held in the church aura.• W. M. S. and W. A. I eleth.t ; are to be sent la Indian I!os• (chum l:unday evenin';, December 17tu About thirty members it the W. A.' 11,,.!,.1,,`,11 al Cc!d 1 ::+lac, Alhrrla. Airs* al f, C0 p.m, and W. 11. rS.( mat in the 5ur.'l!v ,,chug)] !�y dedicated lh offering tvith Mr. ;mil Mra, Donald 'Mier, of Lon roan of 1110 church al 2 p.m. 111 I'ilur;.I ''''''''Ll..,r'1' ht trta:ur r'. I, pert was e �,, spcnl. the v,eel:end with Mr. and HERE Is YOUR 01'l'ORTUNITI' day December 7 fur a conl')u1rd (!tela- gnen hruce (lark and the sl10- All... ])avid lt'atson. Gox1 Rawleigh Business now open Inas um.(L,.;. 'Lir \I'. M. s, husines5 "'175 ofe It+:,l nitcling I)y Ja,'k MCC ,Mr. anal llrs. Ilouald Smith, cf C1:':- iu Ifurun Goody, \\'rile for information wag, first tided over by Mrs, U. Iva 1. 'IIIc acyl ulrctir;; I11 it;F: Illi.;' ., (J•rrt Sunday with (lie 'miner's Itr�(vluii;h's, llpl. 1,•1311.02'1, 1005 It:• 1\';ean. '1,10. hymn surw.+�, ",1„ rllJlrh•en will 1)0 I'll:in, u;: !I nrrr'�, 111. and Mrs, Jim Smith, (Mellen, lluntrenl, 4'1 I tvilh Cladr.c.,s 11cn c( a)'rL" 11rs, N'nl• inertia 11uu:'.un; prayer, I1;L'y Ilrllir,:a:' Aliss 'Muriel Schade, of IVinghanl, sun 1011 in prayer. 0 rI,s. 'I'. s' ''';+, 'r'ril !urr, Gerald Il;rui. The meeting t'J, itcd over IIic weekend with her p;. LOST' gave lir sect c':u I nosed villi the t,i1',:in; of "Away in a erl>, Mr, ;and Mrs. No'n•a11 Schar'.•. A small frnlale hound, part beagle. oll call, ",1 ('III is lni:;s(( carol:. :,tai n. t •" 'I he Betel ')u' sleeting of the Women'.; i'OR ,SALE - A(1T(IIt1UTIVI. Hard wood, limb wood and body Mechanical and body repairs, glass, t udnspralJ' 5(118, lllylll, ,11.1 I a,1. Mrs, t moi lm r c1 11 11,(1 on lir, with the following directors in charge: bale for l.pl li., s,n 1 .•t I r ( � ,,.,1,1 'wood, VAN I F;1): - saw. Apply Fred Se work %villl chaff, steering and wheel balace. U ilino, phone o'lty, fur rust prevention, )Irick, while and Mews inatknrs, W. Turn: II] '1 the trrlsnrcr's re wearing slide, Jim lleEwiug, phone Institute Entertains Iiall 'J'IIur5(hy evening, December 11 Brusi,c!s• 4l 4;l). 11A1'IOS(IN'S 1'exacn Serwlce (in \tc;Inesd.cr afterrofw, Decenl'!rr ;,,,;, S. Ilisinph'ier, Mrs. 1', AicDonatn, I Et/11 S.1.L1; '.hi ce gii , r+'d Nee 11y 5 rue i' I I Nn, 8 Ilighwoy. Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario, 20•t Jnsti1ute will b0 1)01(1 in the eanmuniI, -( -r ( I;, Biro ,c,., of i1)(' \fallen 1'Vo)nen's :111:. F. ]';alters, Mrs, Ilon. Bolide!!, Electric hockey game, in good con Mi.. II'. I':wlcy _,ulc 1.11 hr'!lIf of Ji,:r'rr,lc eo'eltaint rl t!le resident,: ol,' lc, '1 Ca9 to be answered with a dc.:• diliou, half price, Apply, Art. A[celure, Lie ,M: -ion Rand an'f Ihirl'c•_1 I'II Iltlrc: 'cw'(-.'ur!y llctnel, Clinton, and :11N(!' for R,tarded Children in VV:n,;- 1;lone 231113, Blyth, 424 SV)1S for their co::tinued 511.1'011. 1ht. I'rrsrnt('1 birlhdlly gifts to These hav• barn. Prize, will he donated for hr,r white gifts for lhos year ale to go in; but'ulays in J),.cerl.'ier, ']]urge lak-:!ince pieces of Shortbread. An e.:• FOR SAI,[, to an lilldian 5(2110C1 in A1!'er:a. Mr.,. t+;: par! 10 the pror'nn were Mrs.' chan.;e of Christmas gifts will be hell. Live Geese, ripply, phone 44111 Jr.hn ll(Unttalll lural n ria(:ing 1,11 ;'I.t:tw 1':,1'ohl Mc('allunl and M:s. Harold lfmtcascs for the evening: Mrs, (;. Illylh• 42.1 ru'Jship, L' was ; :ri,ge .:1;1 II;'11 I I1� ;:nlal'dhn, erm`r' duel : Alis. alai Van 1 Curie))., Mrs. 1). \Villian+sun, Mrs. (1. GIFT SUGGESTIONS Red Cross s(twir: he left for lk 1V,I, \'I:et, solos; reacting, Mrs. (;1.rdon Mc• \1''ilirinison, MIS. 11. Willia)n':uu, Mr.;, New I.it'ingrc um SnilO, ucw or u,ed 10 carry 011. ML'S. C.Il�'uIIic FL ill all (;;Ivin; chm'cyr::: ryll'ul I':uul, ,V,r5. 11. l'rai interesting :101y, "11:'510 ('')mc.: liar%cy ('rain•', 1;,':+. 11, ''ii '!hl, n, \Irs.1 piano, recur(' player, desk, cellru' che: l 1i,,mr." 1)VIJ.Itl l'1 f: r,, . 'u:(ucr•:_(or lig 11, r ;ill:)ni. Alr;. 1\111. Iluur lu it •, FOR 1;111,1; Capons, 8 - ll lbs. Apply John Pol. lard, _ 4811.18, Blyth, 41.1p, FOR SALE (,uant11y of propane vas brooder,; glass water fountains, lube feeders Apply Mussell Cook, phone 351117 Myth, 39'4 ACIIESQN's 1)F,AII STOCK SERVICE Farmers! . Are you interested in 1)0 1'OU HAVE lll'ILD.ING Olt getting the best and highest cash price.; RENOVATION PLANS for your dead, old 01' disabled horse' For a First ('lass and Sallsfacinty Joh and cattle? If so, phone Atwood, Zenith Cali 34900 Inn toll charge) or Alwcod 350 - PROPERTIES FOR SALE WILFRED 111c1NT1,E Real J';slale Broker WALKERRTON, ON'I'AltlO Agent; Vic Kennedy, Blyth, I'hcuc 78. GERALD EXI;L 2622 collect, and give our company 8 Carpentry nil dlasenry try. Seven day service. License No, Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario 103C(11, P & W TRANSPORT LTD. vncuuM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Local liepairs to most popular makes of cleaners and polishers. hiller Queen Sales, Varna. Tcl, collect lIcnsall (i002. 50.13p.t1. and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Bogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on I1'riday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment, Prompt Service. Irvin BRUCE MA12LA`IT C'oxun, Milvet'lun, Telephone '254, 11lf, 0(3 GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 24 hour Service Plant Licence No, 54-R,P.-61 Colector Licence No, 88-G61 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis Blake, phone 442\V6, Brussels, R.R. 2. DEAD STOCK SERVICES HIGHEST ('ASII PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses -4e per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels. BLYTII BEAUTY RAIZ Permanents, Cutting, and Styling, Ann Hollinger Phone 143 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTII, ONT, 01'FICEIRS: President — John L. Malone, Sea. forth; Vlce•Presid'ent, John 11. McEw lug, Blyth; Se rctary-Trcusurer, II/;E Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seafo'th; J. II. Mcl! w Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton, Norman '!'rewartha, Clinton; J. 11 Pep. per, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; II, huller, Goderich; 11, Archibald, Seaforth; AlILster Broadtail, Seaforth. AGENTS: • IVilliam Leiper, Jr„ Lt,» desboro; V J, Lane, RR. 5, Seaforth;-Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth, Harold Squires, Clinton. DR. R. W. STREET Myth, Ont. OI'FICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (BY APPOINTMENT) • ROY N. BENTLEY Public. Accountant (IODERICH, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 418. { Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLINTON SALE BARN at 2 11,111. IN RUTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 15081. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer 05-t1, • 4.1MNMANPP.M./J•Pf•!•pMa►f•NI.Ni THE WEST 1VAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, 11.11, 2, Auburn; Vice•Prosidenl, Verson Irwin, Bclgravc; Directors: Patil Caesar, RR. 1, Dungannon; George C. Fcagan, Gudcrlch; Ross AlePh'cc, 11.13, 3, Au. burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F. MacLennan, RR. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, 11,13, 1, llolyrood; Wm, Wiggins, R,13. 3, Auburn, For information on your insurance, G.ALAN 11'1LLIAMS call your nearest director who is also , an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • IVINGHAM,, ONT. (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye. Examination, Optical Services, J, E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaiorth, Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS: Beafnrth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 8:00 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 81, OODERICIII 35•11) IVaterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BE'i'TER BULLS ARE USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of !njl and breed Our artificial breeding service will help you to a more dfficient livestock operation For service or more information call: Clinton IIU 2-3441, of for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650, BETTER CAlTLE FOR BETTER LIVING CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS t. BOiJCITORS J. H, Crawford, R. 5. Hetherington, R C. A.C. Vfingham and Blyth. iN BLYTH EACH,, THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone D1yth, 1U4 WWgham, 41/4 HOUSE FOR SALE 5 room house with drive in 'garage, all conveniences, in Blyth. Apply, Airs. E. J. Churchill, llloss!ey Ontario, phone tlarrietsville 269.3377. 41.3 hassock, hamper, lamp. \Vide solve• ;ill 1 !Lulli.', rind ass. ell 11V)rti11 `Jr3 14, ~wait Ilan r,hri',. 1. En.' lion at G. E. Schue!L I''urnilure Show to be lea ca. Mrs. E. Mitchell cxl'rr.,.,• ni-: Mr; 1',. '''cv1 n,, Mr 11. Travis.' Henri 'situated on each side Alain . I a .. Street, MJI(Inlay• 4,, ` ^d lhrnil(s (1 Mi 11'(IIS011 fer her set,.\Ir:. J. van 1'III.I duel 1111111(,11':, vices a'; pec -1111. lir,. N. 1le:11 pre. 1: 11. Ti ,ria aryl ir.•. 1;. ll!lche,l IN JIi?1ION iAM • ,(dcd ft,i' the /v./1, Airs. (ion Bennett w,t1n violin arca n: aniniert Icy Alr LONG AIA N--111 lowing memory of a read the sccrclary's alt:o'l and the Mit'L,c11. lir . (;. lle(;avin w ';, 1111,,. dear' hn:band and father, Frank' thank you (;n'd]' s. The', A, is 111 spun. !r(s 11' ectal:r,mes. Arrargemen+s Luni:nlan, who passed ;sway 4 year;, sur the United Church Observer every were 1(1 rhai' e of Mrs. 11, S,naIllun. ago, December 14, 1057. member Can for 1362, A dm;.Ilion was 1 Mrs, 1'. McPona'tl, Mrs. Les, Oliver We do not need a special clay, made 10 1Vc.,lnlicrler C:.11c10. Mr,. Mrs, 11'. s:un'lrcctd, Mrs. Rao lluether '1'o bring you to our mind, For the days we do not think of you, Are very hard lo find. —Ever remembered by wife nn:I family. 42.1 BINGO Legion Mingo every Thursday 0110 8:-15 sharp, in Le?ion ltall, Luekmw. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share - the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must go, (no limit to numbers). 40t1 the HOMELITE CHAIN SAW • Weighs only 18 lbs. • Fells trees •up to 4 ft, in diameter, • Cuts 18" Trees in 18 seconds. • Full power in any culling position. . • Flush cut handle for ground -level cutting. • Low fuel and minter. nonce costs. • Famous Homelite quality construction. See your dealer for a free demonstration. LLOYD WALDEN 11,13, 3, BLYTII, ON'T'ARIO !'hone (Residence) 35130 WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR OLD FEATHER TICKS also New Goose and Duck Feathers. Write to: - LOUIS WAXMAN Brussels, Ontario, Box 119 Oa SI NO FOR SALE SNOW BLOWERS 1VITII IMPROVED PEATUIZCS CHOICE OF TWO MODELS Made By ALVIN WALLACE PIIONE 31R4 BLYTII, ONTARIO a.: _....._.� M ..;,35111122111MCMEffier.1111MINIMIEmneMMII'.....6.1 a. waft A. Coups gave the treasurer report, I filch was served by the Wa!too croup. Mrs. lf, 1'maI'dini sang, "Star of the during which a beaulilul birthday cake East," occur;;.11110(1 by MI'S. M. 1%an. was displayed and later served to the 'those taking part in the ChrislI n•:s story were Mrs, D. NVatson, Mrs. N. Schade, Mrs. K. McDonald, ;qrs. A. Anrlcrnoi, ,]leen. Jiin 11e0onair1, 0. Marlin, Mrs. Ed. llry:uos, Aicr• \I'il bur Turnbull, 51'.s. C.'. \V(y. :qrs. (i. McGawin grave a shrill Irs'ury of the orJin of Silent Night and Little Town of Bclhlchcm. '!'hese hymn, were sung. IL's. A. McDonald gave a read'ng, "A Bachelor':, Delenia." 1\II3. 11&d pro• sounded the benediction and lunch was served by the executive. Mrs. Ed Bry'ans poured Ica. White Glft arwl;•e The 1\11110 Gilt Service was held last Sunday nerving in the Sunday school teem with Eric Williamson in charge and three aids, Sherrill Craig, Nellie Began and Carol IVilbee, playing the hymn" '!he service opened with "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." Call lc Worship was "Let us now go unto Bethlehem and see this thing which is come to pass which the Lord 111111 made known unto us." Hymn "Silent Night, holy Ni3ht," was stnl_r, fol'owed by scril'lure Laken from Luke 2: 8-11 by Karen Omits, Karen McDonald led in prayer. The leader, Mrs, W. Bcw'• ley, tallied about Goal's Gift 10 every body and the ]Vise :lien's Gifts to ,Jesus and how they were used. The gifts and offerings were laid in front of the worship centre which showed the Na. tivit.y scene decorated with evergreens and lights, Gifts of new and m'ed CARD OF 'THANKS I wish to thank all (hose who remem• bered me with cards, letters, sifts and visits while a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, Loddon, 42-1p. —Mrs, Mary Vincent. LOST 1957 Monarch hub cap. Lewis Whit- field, phone 130, Blyth, -1p C'AI(D OF THANKS Mrs, Marvin McDowell wishes to cx• press her deep ol-prceiation for all Ih- kind rculenlbrances she received by cards, Mien and visits, while she was a patient in \i'ingham and Victoria Hos. pitals. The thoughtfulness of her many friends will long be remembered, The efficient aucl kinc:ly services of the Doc• tors and nurses in the hospital were also notch appreciated, 42.1 CELEBRATED 55th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 1.)1r, and Mrs. '('cm Allen of L;::rtt:r, m:u'hcd their 5511) wedding anniversary r(trc,ly at their hon). They farmed near Farquhar until nr,- ving to Exeter in 1947, Their family in- clude, Wilfred, of 'Montero], Thonras, rl Londes::ore, Clifford, of Munro, Lesli('. c,f Watford, 1Vi11iam of Usburne, and Mrs. Garfield (ltildred1 Cornish. A son Earl, is predeceased. MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS A'r ']'HIE GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW PLAYLNG • NOW—Dreg 14. 15, 16 KENNETH MORE In a Brltislt Made Comedy "MAN IN THE MOON"' with "TIIE WARRIORS"—Errol Flynn and Peter Finch, Mon., Tues., W'e!1., Adult Entertainment Dec, 16, 19, 20 Gina Lellobrigida, Yves 9iontand and Pierre Brasseur Made in Sicily. :1 dramatic tale of a fishing village. `'WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS" Thur) Fri., fiat„ Dec, 221, 22, 23 John Wayne, :Angie Dickinson and Dean Marlin A suFer'ative drama laid in a lawless Texas border town. "RIO BRAVO" In Technicolor Coating—Christmas Special—"TIIE ?.IONEY3100N MACHINE," TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS We thank the Ratepayers of Morris Township for an acclamation in our respective offices for the year 1962. We also welcome the opportunity to serve the hest interests of the ral.epayers for the ensuing year, and take this occasion of wishing all of you The Compliments of the Season for 1962. Reeve: Stewart Procter. Councillors: Walter Sltortrced. Ross Smith. James Mair. Wm. Elston. ...r.r4 l,.. -SII li . ..I I .r. I. . ..,,..,.,.,l.l. i... cll. 1VANTE 1) Bird Cage, I'I1oue 55112, 131y111, 42-1n ; ITT POR 1145 MANO in YOUR CNRISTMAS R. W. MADILL'S BLANKET SALE 4 -pound 72" x 90" Satin Bound Luxurious First Quality - MADE FROM 100 PERCENT PURE VIRGIN CANADIAN WOOLS Reg. $16.00 Value at $9.50 each Red, While, Green, fellow, Rose, Blue also White Whipped SlItch Rainbow Border FEAT 1' RED AT WHOLESALE PRICES: QUALITY GLOVES Ladies' Unlined Capeskin Gloves pr. $2,00 Ladies' Lined Capeskin Gloves pr. $2.50 Ladies' Unlisted Goatskin Gloves (hand sewn hacks) pr. $3.50 Children's Lined Leather Hilts • pr. 'i5c Lined 51(1 Mills pr, $1.50 Special I's ICCs eft ]PORK SUCKS These offers are available from December - December 22 & January 2 - January 12 BAINTON LIMITED um' . Phone r They Keep Twisting MI Over The Map In a few briet nnonths the twist has become more than a dance; it has turned into a national ex- cursion Into no -mind's land. In The New York Times last month, a full-page, $6,000 ad seized a slack -jawed public by the lapel and proclaimed: "manu- facturers, attention: A new na- tionwide name to presell your Croduct ... The Twist with hubby Checker (the king of the twist) who created the greatest nationwide dance craze in years!! LICENSES AVAILABLE; .. . 'BIG NAMES MEAN BIG BUS- INESS'' it concluded, quoting no one in particular. Harold Bell, Checker's agent. reported that by the very next day he had received inquiries from makers of jewelry, hats, scarves, sweatshirts, and blue jeans. One lucky early bird was the firm of Thom McAn, which won a license to make a line of Chubby Checker Twist shoes, Bell said he had turned down toy manufacturers, not because he was worried abort the tender sensibilities of the kiddies, but because, ''we have a symbol; it's an image, and I think we would do harm to our image to get the pre -juveniles in on it." Bell said that he was hopeful this would do as well as the Presley boom, in which, at the height of the craze, 42 manufacturers sold $30 million worth of retail rubbish within a three-month period. But there were others getting into the sacroili-act. At New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, recently, the fashion indus- try's $100 -a -plate Party of the Year featured Joey Dee, Mr. Twister of the Peppermint Lounge. Dee and his gang played for $150 an hour while the lead- ers of fashion flung their forms into the hip -hip -swinging ritual. James J. Rorimer, the museum's director, shouted vainly: "I did not invite thein, I was not aware of this," while, at the Same moment, Mrs, Rorimer, off in a discreet corner, was learn- er how to twist, The party raised $70,000 toward a new wing for the Museum of Costume Art. Meanwhile, moralists debated the propriety of the dance, in her column, Elsa Maxwell con- fided that Princess Olga of Yugoslavia had agreed with her at the Polish Ball that the twist shouldn't he danced in public places, but only at private par- ties. Then La Maxwell went on to confuse matters by making public a private party—Afdcra Fonda's blow-out for her sister Lorien and brother-in-law Lolo Gaetani, Describing the doings, Miss Maxwell carefully listed who had and who hadn't twisted. The derangement was hardly confined to New York. Like an epidemic, it had swept the re- public, In the White House, at a dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Princess Radzi- will, Lester Lanin's orchestra played the twist, to which Oleg Cassini and Mrs. Philip Geyelin danced. Pierre Salinger denied seeing it, but this was the green light for Washington society. Fri- day night, Mrs. Herbert May (Marjorie Merriweather Post, Post-Toasties heiress) gave a party for Diane Dow (Dede) Buchanan, debutante daughter of former U.S, Chief of Protocol Wiley Buchanan, Sidney of the Mayflower played the twist, which he said 18 -year-old Dede "loves to do.:' (Mrs.Buchanan swears that she saw the Duke and Duchess of Windsor doing the twist in Paris.) In Atlanta, 71 -year-old former mayor William Hartsfield was twisting at a benefit Soiree Ball at the posh Piedmont Driving Club. In the San Francisco area, where the latest wrinkle is doing the twist with a highball glass balanced on one's head, there was a twist party at the fashionable Burlingame Country Club, in fashionable Hillsborough, And in L.A., where the Crescendo is the locus of the fracas, the current variations include the Back Scratcher (the twister stands back to partner and pretends to scratch his back against an imag- inary pillar), the Fight (boxer's motions, set to music), and the Oversway (the girl does a back twist, and the boy a forward twist, simultaneously), By the weekend there were re- ports from Los Angeles of no less than three twist movies ("Hey, Let's Twist," "Twist Around the Clock," and "Doin' the Twist"), And there was—naturally—a re- cord called "Merry Twistmas." —From NEWSWEEK DRIVE WITH CARE I Small Girl Teles Tale Of Horror There was nothing about the taffy -haired little girl resting in in Miami's Mercy Hospital last month to hint that she had seen her eleven -year-old world come to an end in a welter of blood on a night of terror aboard the 60 -foot ketch Bluebelle. She ate heartily — soup and scrambled eggs for lunch—and slept nor- mally. One day she wrote a let- ter to a classmate, 11 -year-old Cathy Galloway, back home in Green Bay, Wis., and reminded her of a promised gift of a kitten. "I'd like to have It when I get home," she wrote. For a child who had drifted almost four days on a flimsy life raft, Terry Jo Duperrault was snapped in a squall and the yacht, under charter to the Du- perraults, caught fire and sank, taking with it Terry Jo's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Duperrault, her brother, 14 -year-old Brian and Harvey's bride, Mary. Har- vey escaped in a dinghy with the drowned body of Terry Jo's sis- ter, 7 -year-old Renee. Not so, said Terry Jo; the mast did not fall nor was there any fire. She was awakened by "screaming and stamping," went on deck and saw her mother' and brother lying in pools of blood. Harvey, she said, struck her and sent her below. When water rose to the level of her bunk, Terry Jo went topside again to ask the e' otir SOLE SURVIVOR—Terry Jo Duperroult, 11, the only sur- vivor among seven people who were aboard the ketch Blue - belle is shown with a doll sent to her by crew members of the Greek ship Captain Theo who rescued her. doing fine. Even when the gold - braided men from the Coast Guard came to ask her about the sinking of the 13iuebelle 125 miles northwest of Miami, she told her h^ii'-raising story tvith- out tears. Terry Jo could not know, of course, that her account branded as a cold-blooded lie every ma- jor detail of the story told by the Bluebell's Capt. Julian Harvey, a much - married, much - decorated Air Force pilot and 'adventurer of 45. Nor did she know, as did the Coast Guard, that Harvey had fatally slashed his throat and wrists just after learning that she too had survived, Captain Harvey said a mast captain if the ketch was sinking. "Yes," he replied, and boarded the drifting dinghy. Terry Jo said that she freed the raft and floated away in the night. Terry Jo al;parently did not see either her father or Harvey's wife, but the Coast Guard seemed satisfied that Harvey had killed all three adults and two children, either in a murderous rage or perhaps to collect $40,000 in insurance on a policy he had taken out on hie new wife, It wasn't necessary to tell Terry Jo the Coact Guard's theory of what had happened{ what she herself had seen on that night would be enough of a heri- tage of horror. "ROCKING COCKPIT"—Rock n' roll without music is whet takes place in this flight simulator moving cockpit mecha- nism displayed in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Any type flying condition can be tested in the mechanism which swings up and down, from side to side Does everything but the Twist. • obe- r HR.ONICLES Rigrifeti You folk who read this column — do you ever feel sorry for yourselves? When trouble comes do you sometimes say — "Now why should all this happen to me?" I am sure you have said it more than once — just as I have. But haven't you also look- ed around and considered how lucky you are compared with some of your friends and neigh- bours? I hope so because that is the best way to cure onself of self-pity, And yet an interest in other people's worries sometimes creates a problem for ourselves. If you • become too sympathetic about the troubles of others you may become so involved they be- come your troubles too! That is generally what happens to ine. A friend confides that she is having trouble with her 'teenage daughter and 1 lie awake at night wondering what I can say or do Gifts Of Luxury Vl� reame.whagg, Delight a bride or special friend with flowerful linens — the handiwork is easy, the results exquisite, Ever -blooming flowers framed by dainty crochet — lovely on scarves, towels, cases. Pattern 592: six 4 x 11 -inch motifs. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAIIE,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 25¢, Ontario residents must include lo Sales Tax for each CATA- LOG ordered. There is no sales tax on the patterns. to help her, Or maybe a young wife gets word that her mother living along across the sea is seri- ously ill, She wonders should she fly over to see what she can do to help. Another couple may be having trouble with one of their children at school. Accord- ing to the school nurse psychia- tric treatment may be necessary. Other friends may be financially embarrassed, They have a house for sale on which they are pay- ing mortgage interest. But the present time is not a seller's mar- ket so the house stands empty — every day It remains unsold add- ing to their difficulties. -Or again the problem of an aging farm couple. The work is too much for them but they can- not afford to employ help. Fi- nally the farmer ends up in hos- pital — probably for a lengthy session. His wife wonders what she had' better do — persuade him to sell out or try to carry on herself after getting rid of most of the livestock. These are all very real prob- lems — as are many others that have come to my attention. It seems that at some time or other every one of us has some sort of problems to face — ill -health, "in-laws', financial and so on, So, if you or I are called upon for advice and assistance what shall we do? That is quite a question. None of us is possessed of the wisdom of Solomon, so, in our desire to help we may quite possibly' give the wrong advice simply because we are not always in full possession of the facts, No matter what the trouble there are always two sides to every story. That we are inclined to forget so we should learn not to be hasty in judgment. I often wonder how any woman has the courage to run a correspondence column. 1 would never sleep at night for fear I had given the wrong advice to someone, But one thing we can always do — in person or on paper — show sympathy and understand- ing. We can also safely advise that the parties involved take more time to think things out themselves, or, if necessary ask advice from those best .qualified to help—minister, doctor, school principal or lawyer. A little soul- searching never does any harm either. If we are honest we may sometimes find that part of our troubles — and the solution — lies «ithin ourselves. Well, there is one problem ahead common to us all — the problem of Christmas and all that it implies. The solution of that problem too lies to some extent within ourselves, 1)o you know I ant acquainted with two girls — marr'ied women 110w with grow- ing families — who exchange gifts every Christmas for them- selves and all the children. And yet neither mother would know the other's children if she met them on the street. Why do they continue this farce — because each mother is afraid it looks mean to quit! How stupid can one get? Well, what should we do to help make the festive season a little happier for those with whom we come in contact — children, adults and old people too. We may have to stop and think as it may not be possible to be as generous as we have been other years — times being what they are. But we can still be generous in our thoughts and maybe a little more generous with our time, Money isn't al- ways necessary. Homemade gifts are always welcome and a visit to a shut-in or one living in a home for the aged means more than an expensive gift. In fact a simple gift to anyone, young or old, that shows an interest in that particular person is bound to be appreciated. it isn't hard to find something to please a child but for a person in a home or hospital it is sometimes a problem. Here are a few sug- gestions: A box of notepaper and envelopes with a book of stamps; a special cake of toilet soap; a pipe and pouch of tobacco; sub- scription to whatever local news- paper the person may be inter- ested in — those away from once familiar surroundings love to read the local news. Those are just a few suggestions but don't forget nothing takes the place of a visit — or if that is impossible a friendly letter to prove our genuine interest, Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. Should a letter of applica- tion for a position be written by hand or typewritten? A. Usually, a typewritten let- ter is preferred. However, there are some firms which stipulate handwritten letters of applica- tion, especially where the appli- cant's handwriting is a factor Q. Would it be proper for us to send a wedding gift of money to some newlyweds who live in x distant city? A. This would be quit* all right. Q. Am I supposed to reply to letters and notes of condolence I have received? A. This is only good manners In return for such acts of thoughtfulness. Your notes may be brief, but they should be sincere and they should be hand- written. Q, Is it still considered neces- sary or proper that a woman speak first when meeting a man on the street? A, No. in fact, it is more usual for the man to smile and give the woman an indication that he has recognized her so that she may then bow to him, This is parti- cularly true in business contacts where it may be hard for a wo- man to remember all the hien she meets during a busy week,' IALLY'S SALLIES "Just whisper, Stet remember, this le the still lite o lery; I Those I.Q. Tests May Be Deceiving A le Iter day may be dawning for many a school child who makes average grades, has an average I,Q, and is inclined to daydream or be bored. Ile may have creative abilities which, if recognized and developed, could be of great value to society. The big emphasis now is on intelligence tests, The student who rales high here usually gets top grades and is singled out for scholarships and special atten- tion, But his inattentive class- mate, who sometimes incurs the displeasure of his teacher and the ridicule fo other pupils with seemingly irrelevant questions and rebellion at the status quo, may be somewhat neglected. Dr. E. Paul Torrance, psychol- ogist at the University of Min- nesota, and his staff conducted creativity tests among 120 mid- dle-class fifth graders—with as- tonishing results. The two high- est creativity scorers among the top ten had the lowest I.Q,s and their academic ratings were me- diocre. They probably would be kept out of most "good" colleges. But they should not be, if ten- tative conclusions based on these tests are substantiated. If crea- tive thinkers can be identified and given educational induce- ments, the rewards to the school system and the country will be abundant. For our very survival, we can ill afford to submerge creative thought. —Turlock (Calif.) Daily Journal. Give Hours of Play PRINTED PATTERN 2i *Ja✓:chola 4905 FOR DOLL 14"-22" TALL The best gift of all costs so little — it's a wardrobe for daughter's new or favorite doll. Includes dress, coat, hat, jumper, blouse, pajamas, petticoat and panties. Easy, fun to sew. Printed Pattern 4905: For dolls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches. Yardages in pattern. State size, Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly S1 Z E, NAME, A D 1) R E S S, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS —separates, dresses, suits, en- sembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family. 350. Ontario residents must include lc Sales Tax for each CATA- LOG ordered. There is no sales tax on the patterns. ISSUE 50 = That Radiation Can Be Useful Too Ilow much radiation Is too much radiation? That is what government and other experts are attempting to determine. In the meantime, the radiol- ogical health division of the U.S. Public health Service is trying to calm unnecessary fears and panic and shed as much light as is possible on a murky subject. Radiation itself is nothing new. Men have been exposed to it throughout the ages, Ih'. Donald R. Chadwick, chief of the radiol- ogical health division, puts it this way: "Mankind has always lived with radiation—from cosmic rays originating in outer space and from natural radio -activity in the environment." Added to this in recent years has been the radiation which conies from "more widespread use of medical and dental X rays, fallout from nuclear weapons testing, and some aspects of nu- clear energy - production," Dr. Chadwick points out, The government now is em- barked on an extensive program of research into the effects of radiation and such countermeas- ures as can be taken against excessive exposure, In the meantime, authorities emphasize that "the actual and potential benefits man may de- rive from the controlled use of ionizing radiation are manifold," Nuclear power, with adequate safeguards, may be the world's answer to dwindling supplies of coal and oil. It may be the source of needed power for more elec- tricity in homes and factories. It may be used to excavate harbors, develop water sources, heat reservoirs, and (nine low- grade ore. It is even now being used to heat and light cities, to propel submarines and merchant ,ships, Radioactive isotopes are now widely used in medicine, in in- dustry, and in 'agriculture. So far, according to the PHS in- formation booklet, the most in- tensive exposure to ionizing radiation has come from the use of X rays by the health profes- sions. Now that the adverse effects of over-exposure are understood, "concerted effort is now being applied by these professions to reduce, as far as possible, the exposure of individuals under- going X-ray diagnosis and treat- ment." It is readily admitted that there is still much to be learned about radiation and its effects, but it is obvious that mankind is going to have to live with it—and live with it in safety. Toward this end, the govern- ment has now developed two different processes for removing strontium 90 from milk. As much as 98 per cent of the radioactive material can be removed in this way. It has not yet been decided which of the two processes will prove most practical for industry or how much this extra process- ing may add to the cost. This development is considered of particular importance since milk is such a substantial part of the national diet. And also be- eause strontium 90, wherever it winds up, remains radioactive for as many as 27 years, writes Josephine Ripley in the Chistian OIL FROM THE OCEAN — Farthest offshore oil drilling in- stullation is this platform 70 miles off Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico. Built by CATC fa group of four oil companies), it rises 229 feet above the water, which is 180 feet deep at this point. The tender alongside the rig holds the pipe and other drilling gear and provides eating and sleeping quarters for the crew. Platform at aft end is for helicopters. Science Monitor. This fallout comes to earth on pa1ures where cattle graze and thus enters into the country's milk supply. But Public Health Service au- thorities stress again and again that there is no danger from this source at this time. They do not want the public to misunderstand the situation and stop drinking milk, "We are not recommending any action by individuals or by official agencies designed to limit intake which would interfere with food and water supplies of large population groups. The amount of radiation is not suffi- ciently high to justify any such action," according to one au- thority. As for growing vegetables such as spinach and lettuce which may happen to be in the fallout path, the deposit can be washed off like any other foreign matter before the vegetable is consumed as food. In the meantime, the govern- ment has stepped up its monitor- ing service to measure the in- crease in radioactivity in the air and in milk and other foods, Winters Are Warmer Than They Used To Be Summer is past and the voice of the old-timer is heard in our land, recalling the blizzard of '88 and the "good old days" when winters were really bad, Well, the old-timers are right. According to a survey released last month by the National Geo- graphic Society, winters aren't what they used to be. A warm- ing trend, possibly a reflection of earth's emergence from the last Ice age, has been evident since 1900: The mockingbird, a South- ern bird, now sings to New Yorkers; codfish, once unknown to Greenland, is now a staple there; in Sweden, the timberline has climbed 65 feet, Within this over-all trend, however, the society sees minor fluctuations. The earth is now going through one such at pre- sent. Forecast for the next few winters: Slightly colder through 1965. DRESS HEHEARSAL — Wearing plastic "surgical" suits to ensure maximum cleanliness, workmen practice loading a simuluted fuel cell aboard the nuclear merchant ship Savan- nah The cell is identical to the real cells, 32 of which will be loaded to power the ship at a later date. The actual "fuel- ing" will take about four hours. Hunters See Some Strange Critters Although game in the Slate of Maine is abundant, it is not in excessive variety, and when a gentleman comes out of the woods and reports that he has seen a large green animal with butter - colored spots, shaped something like a wapiti, but \vith the head of a Greek Auk, there is a tendency to look upon the report askancely, In Maine, however, one does n o t appear incredulous, f o r strange things do happen in the woods, and odd animals do get seen. After all, the great John James Audubon painted several birds nobody ever saw except John James Audubon. The biol- ogist will therefore approach this whole subject with an open mind. Instead of haw -hawing .at the gentleman who has just reported seeing this strange and wonder- ful beast, you will, instead, merely say, "Is that so? What kind of a tail did he have?" Just recently a hunter up around Linneus reported seeing an unusual sight. It has the head of a cougar, he said, but is about three tunes as long as an otter, although no bigger around than a weasel, The gentleman said it slunk from spruce growth into the shadows behind a yellow birch, and he was so astonished at the sight he forgot to shoot at it. Somebody said, "What kind of a tail did it have?" "That's the funny part," the man said, "It had a long, skinny tail, with a knot tied in the end of it," Now, you see, what is going on here is a fact -study in the area of twilight imagination. Coming back from the chase, alert for a deer or partridge, the hunter is psychologically set up for about anything. The vesper may gently sway the forest, so two trees rub their limbs together in what is known as a "tree -squeak." This may be a rustle, a squawk, a chatter, a whine and a groan — but whatever noise it, makes it can suggest about anything to the eager sportsman. Sometimes they empty their guns into a fir stump and run for camp claim- ing they shot a bear. Again, the "animal" they saw may be less credible, like a kangaroo or roseate spoonbill. But when a gentleman reports an animal which has a knot tied in the end of its tail, you know it's tactful not to ask too many questions. The upshot was, when the man described the knot in the tail, that Herbert MacQuarrie spoke up and said, "Oh, yeah—that was my cat." And the explanation is very simple, Mr, MacQuarrie is by profession a timber cruiser for the Oberton Pulp & Paper Company, and he has a small camp in on Slumgullion Stream. One evening after a day in the woods he had trade his supper and put down some evaporated milk in a dish for the cat. Then, just behind the cat, he sat and cleaned his ,45-70 bear rifle, which accidentally discharged. The cat, taken by surprise, leaped up and went outdoors through a knot -hole in the side of the ,camp, which of course ac- counts for her subsequent elon- gation. But that's not all of the story, Several evenings later, Mr. MacQuarrie came home and found that the cat had sneaked in through the knot -hole and had laid into a brace of spruce par- tridge he had intended to use for supper. So, to keep the cat from coin- ing and going by the knothole, he had simply tied a knot in her tail. In other words, the hunter actually had seen this creature, and it wasn't a strange animal at all. Nor is it odd that nobody ever shoots one of these sights. At North Leeds, not long ago, a gentleman carne out of the woods and said he had seen a kangaroo. : - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN DEALERS AGENTS WAN• TED to sell merchandise Hundreds of outstanding lines For details, apply Box No 242, 123 IOth Street New Toronto Ont MEN to start own soap, detergent and bleach routes In rural areas. Particu- lar Interest to parties now calling. Pro• tested territories, good returns, high quality products only. Old established manufacturer. Give summary In your first letter. Lily, Box 161, Scarhornugh, Ont. BABY CHICKS & POULTRY THE SHAVER SI'ARCROSS 280 layer Is making a significant contribution to Canada's export trade and Is now sold In 28 countries abroad. Achievements of Canadian agriculture are well known abroad, and the profitable and reliable performance of SHAVER s'rARCItoss 288 Is further adding to this repute - Hon Perhaps you've not tried this out. standing layer yet; this Is a good year to do so 'There's an authorized Shaver distributor near you, or write for prices and catalog to Shaver Poultry Breed. Ing Farms Ltd., Box 400G, Galt, Ontario. He was hunting deer, and as he approached a raspberry growth this animal leaped about 35 feet in the air and bounded away through the woods, Anybody might think the best way to prove this unusual event would be to shoot the animal and bring it forth. There is no law in Maine on kangaroos. But things don't happen that way. When you are hunting deer and a kan- garoo jumps up, it kind of un- nerves you, and even the most accomplished woodsman would fail to shoot. There has never been a case in Maine where a hunter, expecting a deer but see- ing a kangaroo, has shot one. The experienced Maine woods- man has, it is true, an inner sense that lets him judge the dif- ferences. When he hears some- body tell about seeing a long- eared black panther, with hind legs like a seal, he feels inwardly that the man has probably mis- taken an ordinary fisher, These things can happen and do, Not that a fisher barks like a seal, but that such a hark is inconsis- tent with a panther. But when a reputable gentle- man with no personal reason for misrepresentation comes in and describes an animal with a knot in his tail, the usual Maine woods probability of error is im- mediately eliminated. If the kan- garoo had been hearing a knap- sack, or the alleged cougar had been strumming a guitar, this same consideration would apply. Such things, in short, are not made up or imagined.—By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor, How Can 1? By Roberta Lee Q. How can I remedy a pair of gloves when some of the fing- ers are a bit too tight for com- fortable wearing? A. Insert a clean, cold culling iron into each finger. Open the iron slightly to stretch gently, pulling the iron out slo\vly at the same time to avoid "fan" shaping of the fingertips of the gloves, Q. How can I renovate used Christmas wrapping paper, rib- bons, and the like, which I have saved from past Christmases? A, With a damp sponge, wipe the ribbons and the paper on the wrong side, then iron them — and you'll have "new -looking" package decorations. Q. Any suggestions on the making of good stew? A. Be sure to brown the neat on all sides in a little fat before adding any • liquid, Chopped on- ions may be added during the browning process, if you like. Add other vegetables to the stew just long enough before the meat is tender so that they will not be overdone in the finished product, ISSUE 50 — 1961 BABY CHICKS AND POULTRY BRAY has available, for early egg pro. (Welton, 8.18 week old Ames and other good pullet varieties. Da olds hatched to order nook your next lot of broilers now See local agent, or write BRAY Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. GE's' 11 & N. "Nick Chicks," winner of the most random sample tests for pro. fit per hen housed, from Logsdon H&N Hatcheries Ltd., Seaforth, Ont. phone 558. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE IIILLiAIH) room In the heart of the nickel mining Industry, Well establish- ed for over 20 years. Completely equipped with 5 standard snooker tables practically new Good revenue year-round, No opposition. Also barber shop. It Is a gold mine for a good When No drifters please. Cash or terms. Write Gerson Billiards, P.O. Box 123, Carson, Ont. WOODWORKING BUSINESS MANUFACTURING window sash. Year. ly turnover $50,000. Net profit In ex• cess of $7,500, after all wages. Price of $18,900 Includes new 5 -bedroom home, 30x60 shop and all equipment along with additional 1,548 feet of storage space. 89,000 down, balance on 1 mortgage at fr.. investigate this lucrative opportunity. H. Keith Ltd., Realtor EM. 4.4610, Orangeville, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MOTEL, modern, 18 (units, each con- taining 'I'V, radio, phone, hath and shower. Selling price Includes 2 winter lzed cottages and completely modern 3•bedromn bungalow. Located In Pem• broke --2 minutes drive to centre town, Occupancy rate about 70';. Triple A rating high net profit, $75,000 clown will handle. P. J Brennan, Realtor; 3114 Pembroke St_ W_, Pcmhroke, Ontario. v v DOGS FOR SALE CHIIIS'I'MAS SPECIAL. - Registered American Cocker Spaniel puppies Champion bloodlines, all colors. Males $'25, females $20. George Flcgg, Al. monte, Ont. FARM HELP WANTED — MALE IIAIIRIED man, fully experienced, cap- able of taking charge of herd, for year round employment on dairy farm Sep- arate living quarters for small family. Heat, electricity. milk supplied. Apply stating wages and size of family, Mel, vin J Baird, 11.11 3, Carp, Ontario. FLORIDA VACATION RESORTS DAYTONA BEACH, FLA, ATLANTIC SEASIDE COURT FOR ideal vacation, swimming, fishing and plenty of warns sunshine and fun. Come to Florida. For Information, write to Pauline and Joe McKay, 3119 South Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Florida. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS - SALT AND PEPPER SHAKER with Grace on it, $1,00 postpaid Willi, 4385 West 491h Street, Cleveland 9, Ohio_ FALLOUT SHELTERS 95% of the country will survive — if they have a place to go. CALL: KERNOHAN LUMi3ER Days GE 2.3098 Ev'gs, GE 2.6197, GE 9.5522 620 Adelaide St., London FREE. 1 pair men's work socks, 1 pair men's fancy socks or 1 pair ladies' nylon hose with every 5 pairs of each kind purchased, not at the regular retail price of $1.25 per pair, but at our mail order price of 85e, .75e` and ,794 per pair. Postage Paid, Goods returned if not satisfactory. Free catalogue list - Ing hundreds of merchandising lines. TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO. FERGUS 11, ONTARIO HELP WANTED FEMALE DIETICIAN REQUIRED immediately for 105 • bed hospital, 40 -hour week. Salary conn• mensurate with qualifications and ex• drew'sperience. HospitApal, Midland,AdministrOnot. St. An. HELP WANTED MALE MALE Help Wanted. Good positions, Office workers, male and female; farm managers, farm workers, truck drivers, managers for other departments; also more than 100 men with $100 invest- ment earning 7%, either working or silent. Apply Harold G. Dales, 3684 Howard, Roseland, Windsor. Phone 960- 0687 HORSES FOR SALE PONY or Horse forour child: Safe equipment and reliable books on the handling of animals: ideal Xmas gifts at 3 "C" Ranch, Flying Goose Farm, Erindale, Phone 026.3533. INVESTMENTS 8% GUARANTEED And secured. With no collection Jnven- tory of management problems. Interest and principal quarterly. Call or write, Income Investments Ltd., 42 James N„ Hamilton, JA. 7.4558, MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will -not -disappoint oacne,u ngingworm, pimplesandecze- ma,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 -AR POST'S REMEDIES 1565 St Clair. Avenue East TOROtjTO GOOD ADVICE! ..EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS• SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA, $1.25 Express Collect MONEY TO LOAN LOANS to buy a busint•ss or farm To improve and expand. Business and faro, debts consolidated, payments reduced. Equipment notes refinanced Can invest in your business, inactive partnership basis. Alt -Canada. Symington Fhdd, 57 Moor St. W., Toronto, \VA. 1.4022. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PHEASANT SKINS, 01.00 each, these are processed and ready for ulueldne to make your own beautiful feather hats. Mrs. Rufus Hollingswort0, Worm. socket. South Dakota 10 INCH MERLiTE Fry Iran; The non stick skillet, Dupont teflon coating let' you cook without shortening, or fats Easy to clean, specially treated �uriace Postpaid 55.011. ,1madlo, 1048 F-•st 14t0 Street, Brooklyn 29, NOV York OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN_ BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Ilalydressing Pleasant dignilted professioncool wages Thous' orfs of surcersfnl Marvel (Graduates Americ'a's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches: 44 King Sl W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, ()Hawn - PERSONAL HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS TES'T'ED guaranteed mulled In ;nolo parcel, including catalogue and sere book tee with triad assortment, 18 for 51,1111 (Finest quality) Western Distribu- tors, Box 24 -TPF. Regina Sask. PROPERTIES FOR SALE OWNER offers Beautiful revenue pre• clueing gander property on Paved road. House all conveniences. Age forces sale Particulars: \\'n, lirethour, Ses• ern Bridge, Ontario STAMPS FREE mint Africa set ;and 5 U S. cont. mans., with approvals' 'Litho, Box 51. Canoga Park, Calif TIMBER WANTED HIGHEST prices paid for standing elm timber Apply ,McAllister Mills, 200 Cardigan St., Geulph Phone Guelph TA. 2-9351. TRADE SCHOOLS . ---------- -- --------- -- ACETYLENE, electric welding and Argon courses. Canada Welding, Can. non and Balsam N. Hamilton. Shop' Li, 4.1284. Res. I.I. 5.6203, ELECTRQNICS Evening classes in radio, television color automation, Transistors and semi conductors. Visit or write Radio Elec. tronlc Television School, 725 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 FLOCKOWNERS \VANTED to supply hatching eggs weekly on a yearly ba- sis. Large premium paid over market price. Apply, Box Number 243, 123+ 16th St, New Toronto, Ontario. 'Surely, myrtle, you can till• detvtand why our lova wool last!" BIGGEST WITH THE FASTEST — Nuclear -powered USS Enterprise, 85,000 -ton flattop, has been commissioned at Newport News, and is described us the biggest, fastest, most powerful warship ever built. - 1 PAGg 10 ' t4ilt't'& SCHULT'L—In Clinton Public fluspiltti on Tuesday, November 26, 1961, to nit Batt S1ANDARD, .,r-6*'r1." Air. and Mrs. E. W, Schultz, 11.11. 2. Clinton, a daughter. BICKS SWEET 1VIIXED PICKLES 32 oz. barrel jar CUT RITE WAXED PAPER 100 ft. roll box RICKS PIMENTO STUFFED SWEET GHERKINS, lg. jar HEINZ TOMATO KETCIIIJI' 2 • 11 oz. bottles NABISCO SHREDDIES 12 one-half pL. pkg. 23c WHITE SWAN TOILET, TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 49e TOP CROP POPPING; CORN 2 • 16 oz. hags 27c $3.00 CORNING HEATPROOF CARAFE and 10 oz. Maxwell house Instant Coffee SPECIAL XMAS PRICE $2.25 17c 27c 39e 45e BUY YOUR XMAS NUTS and CANDY WHILE the SUPPLY LASTS. FREE DRAW WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE THREE DRAWS ON SATURDAY DEC. 23rd. For Superior Service Phone 156 0 - See Fairservice We Deliver • HOUSE OF STONE ARE OFFERING FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Men's Made -To -Measure Suits AT 15 PERCENT DISCOUNT OFF REG. PRICE Buy That New Suite Now AND SAVE Regular $65.00 SALE $55.00 Regular $75,00 SALE $63.75 R. W. MADILL'S LONDESBORO NEWS Ihe Geld Neige:'.:cur Club nut at the home of Airs. 11. Livingstone with 111e11111eN. A C!u'ztuta: prcgram tea;l conducted by 11o' plc-',Ic. ;, Air;. Lear. Beadings and conte,'; were given ani' a :.ucial 1reir tv-1; Fa,toycd, frl!ct!ed by a 1't.' luck silt;ct, Airs. I.dy N'tt-; ter :; . et IMeinfly telt!' 1:l r 5ater, Mrs. Jean Radford in Cliti. 1 •�11• Air, ural Mrs. Mae Hjd;e;l stud fam• ily, of 'litanies ltd., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1Vilni r 1Le\vatt. Air. and Mrs. Alex Wells and Dir Edward Read at ended the funeral r,t ;hour condo, 11r. Archie Wells, et Erin \vl:u past;r,l away in Guclf.h ConeI,1' Hospital foliowi; a etNicrl cperalicn. Archie was a resident et' Blyth in dli� yru;h, spending his wrrlcita; ('ay, a lin electrician in 'fronto. The W. 1. met last Tluu'sday \v'th 3 facd attendance. Airs. A. Inn rea;1 a ('hristnrls poem, Rev. Robert Mcally of Myth, gave a thoughlii l message 'i lite !writhe; ci Ihe (.''.i•itiii i s,,'iril '.itrcrYbnr'l lee year. Ile was introchie• cd by A;.:4. 'rhonl-l'on. Parcels for Pie .hut iia were receival and \v;.11 he pckcd at Mrs. I)urninS. AIrs. Ravc Andersen gave an ilttrl'e,Aitl g (lumina .'ration on nrikirg a fruit loaf, also n1; angel food dessert with jello and fruit fil'iirg. She tn:ide ha-ha fruit leave., l'an i they \vere won by throe lactic, \vin. had a sprit of holly at their plates: - 1\1 rs, ('. \'fncell( ;Ind firs, finny Lear cc:1t61)111 t two fine ducts. Deb. I.:e Wallace, Barbara Lee and Betty Jcslirg also dei deliiilited the audience with songs, The hostess served a tasty lunch, the tables festive with Christnla: decorations. Tee Christmas candle light service of the C,G,I.T. was observed on Sun• rats e\'ening with the leaders, Miss Edith Beacom, Mrs, Agnes Mcon and Mrs. Beg Law,scn, leader of till; Cons lance group, cenducting the meeting. The Explorer ureup was also present ',with their leaders, rev. Henry Fungi. 6.:'ve. the: Chid:ltr:3S message and Iht cher centri"uteri two fine numbers. 11:e service v. a.: enjoyed by n.any 0. the parents \'ho ai'Ireciate the trainin,s Ile girls are recelvirg and which nc t'rul1 will be felt in future years, The Christmas Sunday school era yeti wilt be held on Fri''ay e\•einlay, r;'(1 n:',et' 1511i in Iho school roost c. Ilio church. Air, and 1\1 s. Steel Livingslane ant fun.ay, cf i)orcheeter, sport Saltirda� tvit11 lir. and A1rs. 1iarold Livingstone. Mrs. Alex Wells spent a few day; In i week with D1i', and AL's, Simpsoil AfeC'all, of Stratford. Mr. 0114 Mei. \Viii. Hamilton, ul Alin.rcfield, sport the weekend \vith the 'IIto n•1p,on Iamity. \ ie:tors with Air. and Airs. Mounlair en Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Boller' �,Iraur[llan and AL's, Carl Straughan of (i ett:rich, AI's. lulcl 11r::. Albert Cardiff, of Brus vi:,ited with AIt's. Laura Lyon of �urday. I\t'1 Clain:i is enjoyir ; a three weep' vacation at present, Airs. Earl Gauul acid Ken are all visiting with her sis I, r Airs, lloluh's in Dresden for a fee :Tay». Air. and Airs, '1'hum:ls 1nox spent a few hours with Air, and Mrs. Wm. Knox 011 the occasion of lrcir 59th wed. ding anniversary, which was the 29111 of November. Best Wishes of the com- munity are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox. WESTFIELD NEWS Mr, aril Airs. Arnold Cook and girls,' - Mr, Alfred Cook, Mr, Gordon McDo• well visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Thomas Cook at 13rooldmven, Winghutu. ,Mr. and Airs. Mac Wilson and All's. • AGabcl Stackhouse, E1'ttcefieiti, ores , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc - Deng on 1lonray. Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mrs, Harvey McDowell were at Waterloo on Tuesday. Mr. John Gear, Kitchener, called itt the community on Saturday.. Mr. Ate mated McBurney returned to Kitchener \v:;th hint. We are pleased to report Mrs. Marv- in McDowell has returned to her home front Victoria Hospital on Sunday. Mrs, L. McIntosh, Toronto, is spending some lime with her. Messrs. Aldrich itichard, Franklin Campbell, London, and Cecil Campbell, Exeter, were with Mr. and Mrs, Bow - rad Campbell on Sunday, The Sunday school concert will he held Friday evening, December 15111.1 On Sunday a white sift service will be held, with donations of groceries, cloth. 1 rte and lays being asked for. The' gills will be given to needy families, Students from Stratford 'Teachers Colldge were practice teaching In Westfield school last week. They were Miss Wighinlan, Bel.grave, and Airs. ,MacDonald. 'Ilhe 1'nblic School concert will be held : December 26th, The Mission Band meeting opened with the call to worship. The first verse of "Away in a Manger" was sung. A Nein entitled "Christmas" was read by Judy McDowell, 'Ihe scripture lesson, Luke 2, 8-14, was read by Gary Walden. Miss Jcanetta Snell led in prayer. The offering was received by Sharon • Cook and offetory prayer by Audrey Snell. Airs. Harvey ;McDowell told the children a story and then clos- • ed the meeting with prayer, Christmas Is Coming - 50 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 • Tobaccos 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 ---Old Spice, Desert Flower, Friendship Garden, 98c • $4.75 MEN'S SHAVING SET --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 FANCY SOAPS ... Old Spice, Roger & Gallett, Rosebud , , . 50c to $2,011 - Glassware - Chinaware R. D. PHILP Drugs - Sundries - Wallpapers Telephone 20R1, Blyth Air. and Airs, Jasper Alcl3ricn, o1 Godcrich, spent' a few (lays Iasi tveelt with Mr, and Airs, Gurdon Snell and ,Jos dila FEDERATION NEWS (fay J. Carl lleminway) On Monday evening a meeting of the lluron County Dairy Co-Orrlinating Beard was held in the Federation Of- fice. It took the forst of a Farm Fortran discussion, Unfortunately the weather was bad fur driving and the attendance was small but the the group dict ar'r'ive at Soule recommendations. All agreed that an overall marketing plan for milk was necessary. '1'o deal with the quota problem it was agreed That present production should be frozen, Since there is a fairly rapid change in farms it was felt that over production could soon be over- come if production quotas \vere not saleable or tl'0115 enable. A new pro- ducer would have to apply for a pro- duction quota and then wail Itis turn before he could become a shipper, Jn controlling surplus a very small minority suggested an equilization de• duction for the purpose of subsidizing surplus into export but the majority felt that production quotas would take care of the p►•ubletn. At elle meeting of Ontario Poultry Producers there was considerable dis. erasion, rather heated at times, as to the method of marketing eggs. A small group seemed quite determined to pre vont the introduction of a Producer Marketing Agency for eggs. However when one of the Ontario Directors sug• gested that If the producers present were leatisfied with present egg mar keting we might as well all go home and forget about selling our product, 11' we were not satisfied then we should take the necessary steps to formulate a plan. As a result a motion was pas- sed instructing the committee to diem up 0 petition, to be circulated immedi• ately, requesting that the farm Pro- tlucls Marketing Board draft an Egg Marketing Pian on which a vote wil be taken as soon as possible. At the Meeting of the O.F.A. Alcor hers on December 6111, Farmers' Allies Meat Enterprises became a member oI the O.F.A. and an invitation Was ex- tended to "Fame" to present an out- line of their program to the next mem- bers meeting in circler that informed support could be given to this import- ant project. Explanation of the steps taken to Ina 'Argent the resolution of the l),F,A, for a !.''arid 1lachinery Act. in Ontario was ivcn. The following suggestions were presented to the Agricultural Commit tee of the Ontario Government by the 0.F'.A, with the support of the Ontario Farmers Union. 1. '1'o provide availability of repairs and service to purchasers of farm ma- chinery. 2. '1'u provide for the control and sago of ftu'm machinery and parts in Ontario, J. '1'o p►'uvide for the testing of farm machinery sold in Ontario. 4. To provide for the publishing of lest repurls; pat•ticutarly on machines rf Ihe future, r,. 'lo provide for an hlspeetien see - vice under a Farm Machinery Board. FOR SLE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS:- Ptlgebred Boxer Puppies, male and female; young green male budgie, started to talk. and cage. Apply Mrs, James McNeil phone '16, Brussels, 42.1 r Renew yoin' Subscription to The Standard Now I • -.. Rolm. 1140 mow ...I 1111 11, • , Wedges ay, Dee, 13, 1061, ' Atuillimillonlimmitmorgimaut "CHRISTMAS SAVINGS" Javex Bleach, 32 oz. bottle 23c Maple Leaf Mince Meat, 28 oz. tin 43c Maple Leaf Cheese Wedges (guild) 12 oz. 39c Paramount Fancy Sockeye Salmon tin 53c Libbvs Fancy Orange Juice (218 oz tins) 79c White Swan Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c .Rose Margerinc, 4.1 Ib. pkgs. 89c Carnation Milk, 7 tins $1.00 Maple I_,eaf'I'enderflakc Pure Lard 2 lbs. 39c Burns 13akcasey Shortening 21bs, 49c, Redpath Sugar, 10 Ib. bag, save 10c 79c Fresh Roasted Peanuts Ib. 29c Finest Quality Mixed Nuts 39C A 1Wicle Selection of Christmas Candies, Candy Canes, Pap Corn .Balls, Boxed Chocolates, Cigars and Cigarettes Cranberries ((skean Splay) plc. 251.' '.I'anga1'Incs doz, 49c New Crop Sunkist Oranges 5 Ib. bag 79c Florida Grapefruit 96's 10 for 19c 11atldcrin Oranges per box $1.99 No. 1 Quality'l'ofna1oes, cello pkgs. pkg. 19e Maple l.,ca1 11'('incrs 1 lb. pkg. 49c MapleLeaf Bologna lb, 29c Devon Sliced Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. 69e Stewart's Red 13 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver i 11, I. Ir 1 • bargains Of The Year 1961 CIIEV, Bel Aire Se- 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 CIIEV. Coach. 1956 DODGE Coach V8 1953 METEOR Coach Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers I l I. I I, , •1 •1 . 1.1 I L.... In 1.:4 I 1 ,J 1, ..I I 11 AL! SALE OIi' RECORDS --- Large Selection of 45's, Regular 99c For 69c SEABREEZE PLAYER with extra speaker, with carrying case and 10 records $49.95 Many Other SPECIALS throughout Our Store Television, iIi-11'i and Stereos, Automatic Players, Electric Appliances and Toys VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair. Call 71 Blyth, Ont. ,IIJI1111 11 I. I I ,..a� i 1 • • SNELL'S FOOD MARKET I Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f? SAVE Jell-O Assorted, 6 in box 53e :I Fancy Sockeye Salmon, per tin , 53c 1 Redpath Icing Sugar, Special 1 lbs. 45e Lees Choice Sliced Pineapple, 20 oz. , , . , 2 tins 49c Stokley's Pineapple & Grapefruit Ping, 48 oz. 2-69e Tip Top Choice Pumpkin, Big 28 oz. tin , , 2 for 35c Big Christmas Seeded Raisins 2 lbs. 55c Sliced Side Bacon per lb. 49e Pink or White Kleenex Economy Pack, 400's 2-55c 4 Schneider's Crispy Flake Shortening , , 4 lbs. 89c Pink or White Ballet Toilet Tissue, Real Value, 4 rolls 49c i �a�