HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1961-12-20, Page 1VOLUME 74 . • NO. 43
EL TNAR
authorized as second class mall,WEDNESDAY r r
Post' Office* Department, Ottawa. I3LYTH, ONTARIO, , DEC.'. 20, 1961 Subscription Rates 2.aQ in .ldvance, $3.50 in thrr iJ.a,A•
and for payment of postage; in cash.
FIRST HOCKEY DEC.. 29 OBITUARY
The first hockey game of the season
to be played at the Blyth arena will
take place on Friday, December 29, al
8.30 p.m. when Luckncw and Blyth in•
teruediates taill again renew their ri•
w•alry of the Past two seasons,
The Blyth Lc uonalres played a game
in Seaford] recently when they dropped
a 9 to 6 decision to Winthrep. Jilyllr was
leading in the game 6 to 3 at the ens
of the second period but lack of curet
tion showed when \\'inthrop banged in
six unanswered goats in the third
frame.
By all rei:orts the Lee onaires are
much improved ewer last year ane
should sul.l:ly local falls with scale ex
cellent winter entertainment.
Mr. Jack Lce, for many years a
standout on Landesboro hoekcy teams
is quite ably handling the coaching rhe
ties, and if he can instil just a portion
of his hockey abil`.fy into the Legion•
aires, they should rcnle up with at Icasl
,i group championship,
Attended Son's Wedding
In Winnipeg
A1r. and Mrs. It. 1), Munro, Auburn.
left Mallon Airport by jet last. Saturday
morning to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Munro's son, ,Air. Glenn Yunghlut, of
Edmonton, and Alias Jean Atcl.ennan,
of Gri'sl'y, in the Fort Garry United
Cliurcll, Winnipeg, 011 ,Salurday.
They intended returning home on
Sunday bat the flight was grounded
front 6 p.m. Sunday until 2 o'clock the
follc',vii>rf afternoon due to wenthei
conditions in Toronto, Alr, Bob Yung -
blot, of Toronto, also attended his
t rethers.we-riding.
Glenn and leis wife travelled to Tor-
onto and wviill be visiting friends and
relatives in this district during the
week.
Plans Finalized .1'101 New
United Church Group
The last meeting of the Provisional
Committee for organizing the I3lylh
United Church \Vumon was held on
Monday- evening at the manse.
The inaugural Heeling of The United
Church Women was set for Wednesday
January 17. • Unit meetings will be held
Iwior lo that date, with 9 unif's'•to he
organized, The inaugurel service and
installation of elle executive will be
held on Sunday, January 21, at 11
11.111.
Several recommendations to be pre-
sented to the inaugural ineetiug were
discussed, including the budget for 1962,
the program study, charter member-
ship and responsibilities within the con-
gregation.
The annual congregational meeting
will be held January 31 at 8 p.m.
AMONG TiiE CIIH ►RCUES
Sunday, December 24, 1961
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CiIURCH
Rev. D. J. Lane, 13.A,, D,D., Minister.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service and Sun-
day School.
ANGLICAN CIIURCiI OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Menily, :lector,
4th Sunday in Advent
(Christmas lave)
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10.30 a.m.—Matins.
11,00 p.m.—Holy Communion and
Sermon,
St. Mark's, Auburn.
10.00 o'clock—Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Trinity Church, Belgrave, •
2.30 p.m,—Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Christmas Day:
Trinity Church Blyth
10.30 a.m.—Matins.
r
Tilh (UNITED) CIIUIT;CIi
OF CANADA
Idyll) Ontario.•
Rev. It. 1 vnii McLnt;an • �111nIster
Mrs. Donald Kale- '
Director of Music,.
Christmas Suliday- .•
'I'ile Difference!" •
Cantata by Senior Choir,
7.30 p.m,—Faintly Candlelight Ser•
vice for Christmas live,
CHURCH (W GOD
McConnell Street. Blyth,
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 105
11,00 a.rn.--:horning 1Vorshlp,
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School, .
7.30 p.m.—Evening Service.
8.00 pan.—Wed., Prayer Service.
8.00 p.m. Friday, Youth Fellowship,
WILLIAM CHESTER 'HIGGINS
Relatives, friends and neighbour:.
were caddcned to learn of the death of
William Chc::'er 11ic_ins on Tuesday 01
lard week at his hem' Linsley Street
Blyth, aflcr a short illness.
Meant:, was b0!•0 in Turnherry
Township, January 1, 1884, where he
farmer=, until he retired to Blyth is
1950. Ile wee a member of the. United
Chinch, Myth, and 'a member of the
LO.L. fur (til years. .
Ile 13 survived by his wife, Alargarel,
one detainer, Lenore, -Reg, N., of Lon.
don, one son, Joseph A., of Mitchell
at;J two grandchildren, Joanne and
Wayne, of Mitchell; two sisters, 1ii's
Minnie Gallagher and 1'11ss Aland, of
Gorrie, one brother, Edgar, of Brits.
Sets. One sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Len•
Fox, predeceased. One niece, Mrs.
Emei' iii (Velma) Sherri, Wiii hang
:iud one nephew, Alt'ie 11iegin:i, BI'us-
scis.
1,01, service was held Wednesday
night. funeral service was held Tiuu•s•
clay at 2 p,111, from the 'Tasker Funcra;
Chapel, Blyth, with the Rev. E. Me•
began oi'ficiat1ng.
Pallbearers were: John Fairservice,
Calvert, Falconer, Leslie Fear, Lloyd
11 -cutting, Jint Halliday, and William
Taylor.
• Fluwerhearers were: Jack Higgins.
Stewart Iligains, Ruhcrl Clea:niers, Ce-
cil Wheeler and I). McKenzie.
Inter:Med was in Wroxeter cemetery.
AR(TIIBALD REID 11'ELLS
Archibald Bcid Wells passed sudden-
ly uo'ay at the Guelph General Hospital.
onSaturday, December 9, 1,16t, in his
611t11 year, after a double surgical op'
oration.
Ile was born on March 3, 1894, in
Iluilctt Township, son of the late John
Well, and Jean Knox. Upon the death
of his neither four years later, he went
to reside al the home of his graudpar•
cats, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, d
Blyth. Ile attended Blyth Public and
Continuation Scl1Quls, also Clinton Col-
legiate, thence he wont to University
in Toronto where he studied to become
an electrical ecleinccr, On August 21.
1915, lie was initiated as a member of
the Blyth AF&AA'l 303, of which he
was still a member. Ile enlisted and
went overseas in the fall of 1915, where
he served • his country in the First
World War.
Upon his return hp was married 10
Margaret. Gibson, of Wroxeter, nod
they took up residence in 'Tomato from
whence lie carried on his life work 01
ele=ctrical engineering and Hydro work.
Seven years ago he was superannuated
and later came to reside in Erin.'
He is survived by his wife, Margaret.
and one daughter, Jean, Mrs. A, H.
Copeland, • of • Erin; also three grand -
60115 and one granddaughter.
The funeral service was held in Erin
United Church, of which he was a
member, on Tuesday, December 12th
at one o'clock and internment took place
in Wroxeter cemetery,
r-vgru, Aixowc-Av.mcswruritooc A Orwintao yLions Entertain At
�Partyanus(hristma
By Rev. R. Evan McLagan, Minister of the
Blyth United Chui ch.
Will you celebrate Christmas this year? Decem-
bel. 25th is the day when Ave declare to all the world
that we Believe in Christmas. All our preparations --
gifts, candies, candles, cards, trees, and turkeys --
conte to a climax on that day. It is Christmas Day
But whatmakes it Christitlasw Day? The family
(linnet'? The unwrapped gifts? 'Time -off from
daily work? Thos c make it a holi-day but not a
holy -day, Yes, we can celebrate December 25th
' without celebrating Christmas,
Through the years many have found that ,you
can celebrate Christmas without family, without a
turkey dinner, even ,without colored lights and dec-
orations. But you cannot celebrate Christmas with-
out prayer, without praise, without a heart gladden-
ed by God's presence. These are the things tliat.
snake Christmas. With these in your heart told life
every day can be Christmas Day.
Wise amen seeking Jesus
'.i'ravelled from afar,
Guided on their journey
By a beauteous still'.
But if we desire Him
He is close at hand,
For our dative country
Is our Holy Land.
Iie is ino1'e than near us,
If we love Hint, well;
I''or He seeketh ever
In our hearts to dwell,
Will you celebrate Christmas this year? You'll
have time for sending cards, for wrapping gifts, for
getting a ch1'istlnas tree, for preparing christmas
"goodies" and a c111'iSt;n'IliSrfeast. Will you find time
on Christmas Day to kneel in Drayer? To give glad
thanksgiving to God for 1{is love, .for His forgive-
ness, for His sacrifice-- all of which conte in the
Christ=mas Babe?
Will you find tirlle for
prayer and
praise and
worship?
NO 5'I'ANDA1 D NEXT
1VEE'K
\\ ith Clerietneae and New Years
craning at the first of the week, as
1:: cu.:telnir; in this event, there
will be no ieeue of the Standard
next It € ,!k.
As ;'lolriiy and Tue.ed:'y both ft •
ur•: i;rcat'y in tee pid'lishine of tee
Feer, it slab,:! Make: it in' os-
s'b!e 10 gather adeert's':r'l''ni: and
r".w' e !!i e:d` 1' to meet the 'fhetsrlay
(k l'l ler
Tel;; I''!'rr flrill the: wweei..ly grind
wet a'r, l.d la, the o; par'unity of
'alai?' tip wr dl r'0lntnrl•e•al print -
in' marl closing cut out' bucks by the
teal of 1961.
The next is_Ue of the S'an lard
will 1'0 t•u!'i heel nn ,l,rriary
A11Ierry Christmas
The editor and stiff of the Blyth
tsu €: u'd wwi:•h In ,jnin with the adw'ci•
triers in Ibis ISSI,e in wishing each and
Cw
more of eur slllr"crilwt's and ft seal'('•
the Mrrricst of t_'ht'lelmasrs.
With file lut'nnsil and strife that is .•n
Preva!lart tkroid:out the world in
(hese l.rcubled times, it i3 probably
Iffy difficult for us to adjust our think.
!g to the true meaning of this wonder.
tui Christmas Leasco. It is our fervent
twiSh that the leader:; of all countries
ir. the. world will ranee in their der.
!astir:_ quest for power to reflect back
aver past decades and realizc the fu-
tility of their struggle, May the spirit
of Cht•istiii;' cast its light upon them
and inelj1 in their hears the true desire
for Peace and Good Will among ilea.
Then, and only then will all peoples of
the world find it in their heads to wul'.
ship Ilam in the true mcanitre of Christ -
1113S.
May the year 1962 bring with it the
greatest treasure the earth has ever
known, "Peace on earth, Guotl will lc
lues," ..
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs, Ellie Beirres and her nephew
Lloyd Pierce, of Goderich, visited on
Tuesday with the farmer's sister ane;
tatter's aunt, Mrs. John Collinson.
Coneratul'ations to li.uth irl1C1!!!che"
- wl'o will celebrate ler llth birthday un
December 21st..
Mrs, Leviisa lfeffrcn and Mrs. Wm.
Bake and Bill, of Brussels, attended
the funeral of the late Thomas Kearney
at St. Augustine on Tuesday morning.
Now to the Lord sing praises, Air. Kearney was a life-long member
All you within this place, of Std Augustine parish and was biddy
FRIENUSHIF CIRCLE of
will be greatly missed
And with true love and brotherhood respected an
The regular meeting of the Friend Each other HOW embrace; by all who knew hint,
ship Circle was held on Tuesday, De ,
cat,t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weymouth, Bruce
camber .12111 at the manse with 18 pies- 'I1-1is holy tide of Christmas
All other doth efface. and Douglas, of Chatham, spent Sunday
A14' s, Bob Curter opened the meetingwith Mrs. Ann 5undercock,
wil , a poem. Ilymn, "It came upon Miss Alar ,,ret Ann Doherty, nurse
-
byMidnight Clear," was .suit;, followed a .1 -a .• yy^ " ,1� ,, 9 • .z r: , .
fly serif:titre by Airs, Dwight Campbell ' 1 '��' ca•) in -training al the K.W. Hosaital,. Kit -
and Christmas Prayer by Mrs. George chener, appeared on CKCO-TV with the
O: ter. Hymn "Joy to the World" wee nurses choir on Monday afternoon.
sung, after which Rev, McL,agan gave MOrTii Town=ship Official - CANTATA FEATURED BY BLYTH DIF, and Mrs, Dennis Weymouth ane'
UNIT(D CHURCH CHOIR AT
a Christmas message on "What is the sou, q'eddie, of Toronto, spent the week
Christmas Sph'iL" (Honored CIIR1STMAs SUNDAY SEIti,K end with Airs. Ann 5uuderrhek .ane.
Deis. Ray A1,adi11, president, conduct,'On Friday eveninll, December 15, A Cantata, "Child of Heaven," will Arthus' WayMrs. h.
ed the business with the roll call an -
Gifts
severed by a favourite Christi:las hymn, following the Council meeting Reeve be presented by tate choir of Blyth
Gifts for the. adopted family were S'te wart Procter entertained the Coun• United Church at the Christmas Sun- Aliss Marjorie Illulking, with ether
ten, dollars out of the funds to finish key dinner at his hodisplayed and it was decided to take oil, Officials and Employees, to a luteday Service 01 \i'orship next Sunda,=, members of the preliminary' students
home. •_, !nominee. The sermon will be on the at the Stratford General Hospital
out the Christmas box. ( 'Following the dinner Councillor Wel subject, "The Uifterence!" Portions '•raged "The Nativity Scene" at the
It was decided to buy50 more new'11rn Crest, chronic patients hvsptta!
ter Shoe -freed, on behalf of the Reeve of the cantata will also b(, featured on ,
hymn books for the church and the bat Council, Officials and Employees "Si-ti.tne," the regular program ' ul Stratford, uu Tuesday atlerncou.
once of our funds to go to nursery sup- presented Nelson IIig;Fins who Inas beet! thw church, y; i`''lited Church presented over C1 Miss Jean IJ:anna, el Ltlema e, MIF
plies
lAlrsf oi'1larold our e0 Campbell favoured us treasurer of the Township for the past NY Y and Radio. able to return to her home from Wing
'Ilii several solos of bel'isttnas Carols. thirty year's with n Sheaffer pen Bund R,, the Christmas eve CandleRghl jlaul liusiiit ii last P'rid'av Stier being s
Contests were conducted and a de- pencil set and a pipe in honour of his Service the Junior Choir and membet'< patient there fur the past few weeks.
•lieious lunch was served by the 00nu1111• faithful service, of the Junior and intermediate Depalb
lee in charge, assisted by the hostess. Mr, Higyhie wvllo well completely inents of the church school will pre 1
Arra. Harold \'odden nmved a vote of (01(en Lly surprise thanked them fur the sent a nativity paecant, "Colne .and, BIRTHS
to our president and Mrs. Dave gifts which 11c was sure he would find Worship flim."
Webster moved a vote of thanks to very useful HOd)(I1NS- ter.:end Mrs. Arthur F
the committee and hostess. )(Heins ince Kathryn Cole) of 91
11141111 pos.!. OFFICE )(Heins
Ridge Road, CalSary, Alberta
IIONORED ON 451h ANNIVERSARY RECEIVED WORD OI'' BROTHERS T=here will he NO SE1{.VICiS to the are happy to announce the birth o'
Public cn C'lu'istn;is I)ay, December a sun on 'Thursday, December 14
Mr. and Mrs. 1Vtallace 13e11 entertain 25.DEATH 1,!
1961, n blather for Christine,
r b1 c! New Years Day,,January 1, Mrs, Hudgins is a niece of Alis:
ed at a surprise party last Sunday, De- Mrs. Robert Turvey received the sad 11102. The lobby and wicket both are Mary Milne,
cembcr 17, in honor of Mr, and Mrs. news 11101 her brother, Mr. William closed. -
Frank 13e11, who celebrated their 45th Woodrow, of Estone Sask., had passed FEAR --In \Vim -die n Geiiernl llnspita
wedding; anniversary en Wednesday, away on Sunday, December 17111. BABIES BAPTIZED ON SUNDAY on 'l'hutsday, December 7, 19111, 1.,
December 20, Surviving are his wife, the former Me, and Mrs. Russell Etter, 11.R. e
Those attending the • party were Mt'. Jessie Scott, of near Seaford', and folie Carol Ann, daegllter of Mr, and Mrs. Winghaul, the rift of a sen.
and Mrs, Lorne 1Jun dive 'atlti family, 501)3 in Saskatchewan and Elmer, of Norman Giving, and Constance Iso--
Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Wallace, Mr. Re- Barire, 'formerly of Jlluevale, and twwe belle, dau':hter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul GAVYN-1n Gcderich Jlosl'ital.ont 'fuer
bort Wallace, and Mr, Leslie Fear, brothers, Kyle, Sask., and Robert, d1 McCool, received the Sacrament of (lay, December 12, 126t, 10 Mr. and
Mr, and Mrs,. Bell were presented Peace River, Alberta, and one sister Christian Baptism at Blyth United Ml's, Boss Gwyn, of Godericb, the
.with several useful and lovely gifts. Mrs.. Robert Turvey, o[ Blyth. Church last Sunday, • gift of a sun. .
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Lions Club took the form of a Christen ir;
Patty last Thursday evening in the
newly decorated basement of Lhe Bhyth
Memorial hall, Over 80 Lions and their
wives and families attended to mnelre
this the best Chri:,1imas Party in 5L1*-
':ta1 ycats.
The meeting wa:, opened by Lien
president, Edward Watson, with the
:ir:ing of "'The Queen" and a toast to
'!le. Queen. Several Christmas Caiel,
\were Sunt;, led by Lion ?arnel• Har.;
Lear. 'Pail 'I'wieter, Walter Butted,
created a sensation, and culla-li•
1a:::lner.t to' several members as he!
Performed his duties, issuing fines foe
(everything Irvin traffic violations to
bu.rstinr' balloolis white the decoration:.
were being i) aced about the hall. The
minutes of the last regular meeting and
• xecutive illeetin9 were read 1'y the
se''rel dry, Lion Donald Young, .
The Fre::ident evelcom' (l the gate!',
and handed the meeting over to Lio'i
11ol'e!t Meetly, who acted as master at
ceremonies for the procrain presenters
by lhe'•l hiideeli, as follows: a gilt was
presented to the dub pianist, Mrs.
Winona McDougall, for her assistance
'luting the your: i"iaho solo, Jayne
I'ellal•rl; vocal duct, I3ar-ry Youtia,
Debbie (licks; piano solo, Agnes Law-
rie. ve'cal duct, David and Kathy
rircel, accioul1'3nied by Susan Street,
al: o played a piano solo; reading,
Nancy e.lew,3rt; recitat`.on, John Wat-
eon; Lion harry Lear sang a lovely
solo "White Christmas" accompanied
on the piano by his wife; all the child-
ren ferinc'd a choir and sang "Silent
Night.'
The 1 adios Guild of the Blyth Angli-
can Church catered to. a very delicious
turkey dinner with all the trimmings.
They were thanked on behalf of the
Cleb by Lion Jack Campbell.
An added feature of ,the evcnin!a was
the showing of two short' motion p10-
tures by Lion Ray Madill, of the Lions"
et work and play, taken at the Ilat-
lowe'en party the club gave for the
children of the district and at a regular
'I'hui•sddy'ni17i1` aloetin' brhIe or;auizei-
tion.
Santa ClfIU .,itya'ived to the ,jingling of
sleigh bells -and distributed gifts ,ct
trys anti candy to all the children
present,
The meeting closed with the Lion,
Roar.
School Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Public Scheel Beard was held on Mon -
clay evening, Deceneber 18th, at niite
o'clock. All trustees were present,
The minutes of the Last rcw;tdar meet-
ing were road and passed on n=otion by
Trustee Street, seconded by Trustee
Stewart. Carried.
A motion was made by Trustee Ma-
dill, that the radio which has been at
lite school on approval be purchased.
Seconded by Trustee Stewart. Carried.
A motion was made by Trustee Mae-
ning, that a typewriter be purchased
fee the school. Seconded by Trustee
Young: Carried.
A elation was made by Trustee Street
that a section of Blackboard be pur•
chased for Grade I1 Room. Carried.
The following accounts were ordered
paid on motion by Trustee Manning,
seconded by Trustee hradill. Carried.
Blyth Hydro, 36.29; Irvine 1V,allace,
14,e5; Sparling's 'Hardware, 26.94; F.
M. Feckitt ez Son, 17.19; Hay Station-
ery, 135.40; Postmaster, 9.00; Blyth
standard, 47.51; Blyth Telephone, 1.85;
\'edden's Eleotric, 355.27; Stewart's
Red & White, 2.02; Crawford and Heth-
erington, 12.50.
The Principal reported the percent-
age attendance for November 97.09, and
the cnrellnment 153.
A ulotioil•a was tltade by. Trustee
Voting, that Grade 11 Room be insul-
ted. Seconded by Trustee Stewart.
Carried,
A notion was made by Trustee Ma-
lin, that a Mia:trip and slide projcc-
"'.ol' l:e purchased for the sc11001. Sec-
luded by 'Trustee Street. Carried.
The meeting adjourned,
WILL CELEBRATE 60111 WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr, and Mrs. '111001ras Knox, Londes-'
',oro, will be at borne to their friends
old neighbours, 'Tuesday, December
• '6t11 from 2:30 to 5:30 at Londesboro
:bonen sty Hall, on' the occasion of
heir 60th, wedding ilhniversaiy, which
'alb un Christmas Day. It is respect-
ulty requested ther,i be no gifts.
E •3' i w '' ''vo sinoa•:i `' '1us' '�� '• aw • 'i ''a ' ''► ' ':'►' 't l ''l '5w '' '� '1
w1.Subscribers,ustomers riens
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easons reet�n s o ur
•
cr �'_a~' 6Va +✓a ate' _ `'.e :. 4r!V'- _ r_ lbhV'' 1�'.e. �'s 1a c. V•,, .M (ee '• ietlej '31¢1W+:
Sound Rays That
Can Kill — Or 'Cure!
Sound can kill. A death ray is
now in the making! The "blas-
ter," that weapon beloved of sci-
ence -fiction writers for the rapid
Slaughter of bug-eyed monsters,
may soon become a fact!
It is a horrible thought, but
soon armies may be marching
kgainst each other with silent
killers in their hands.
. Not long ago an American sci-
entist picked up a small metal
tube. He pointed it at a caged
rat at the other end of the room
and squeezed a tiny button. No-
thing appeared to happen, There
was neither flash nor sound. But
the rat jerked, stiffened and
toppled over dead!
It had been killed by sound
waves travelling at more than
20,000 cycles a second—far h:. h-
er than the human ear can detect.
They were absorbed so quickly
by the rats fur that ultrasonic
energy was. converted into heat.
and the rodent died instantly of
an intense fever all over the
body.
A similar sort of sound gun
has been used in Gnat Britain to
set fire, from a distance, to wool
and other hairy materials. Mys-
teriously, they started to smoke
—then burst into flames.
Had the rat been shaved, it
would have lived. But such pro-
tective measures will not be ef-
fective much longer.
The intensity of the ray is be-
ing stepped up so that the nerve
centres and the brain itse,f can
be destroyed. And the ranee is
being increased ...
As with all kinds of sound, the
waves radiate outwards from a
central source, An early example
was the "silent clog whistle,
pitched so high that only ani-
mals would hear it.
There are many ways of pro-
ducing inaudible waves of sound,
but only comparatively recently
has it been possible to concen-
trate them and pin -point therm in
a given direction.
Although there has been very
little publicity to date, the ultra-
sonics race between Russian and
American scientists is nearly as
fierce as that to produce bigger
bombs and guided missiles.
Indeed, ultrasonics are playing
an important part in perfecting
long-range weapons of death ..
and also as a source of power for
space craft!
It has been found that an
ultrasonic "whistle increases or
decreases the rate at which solid
fuel burns, and also controls its
thrust.
Sound waves shot through a
material speedup many chemical
reactions—including burning and
Oxidization. They have been
made to boil water in less than
a minute.
How ultrasound works is still
much of a mystery. In their ef-
forts to solve the problem, sci-
entists the world over have been
studying the bat—because these
nocturnal creatures use ultra-
sonic waves to catch insects on
the wing and to avoid obstacles.
Watch the flight of a bat when
dusk falls and note the fantastic
speed with which it darts and
turns through the air. It sees not
with its eyes, but by sound waves
emanating from the larynx in
some species, and from the nos-
trils in others, writes Basil Bailey
in "Tit -Bits".
The way the signals are
bounced hack tells the bat of
food or danger in the vicinity.
Its ears have a much higher fre-
quency response than those of a
human.
A bat which has been blinded
will fly as well as ever, and this
research has led to hopes that a
model of the bat's amazing echo -
locating system may one day be
manufactured to assist blind peo-
ple. For, while ultrasound can
kill, it can also cure. It has al-
ready been used with success in
surgery, particularly for opera-
tions on the brain.
The technique i; proving most
valuable in curing Parkinson's
disease, a nervous disability com-
ing from a section of the brain
smaller than the head of a
matchstick.
In London a complicated meas-
uring machine locates the exact
position of the minute nerve cen-
tre so that a needle can be driven
through to reach and kill it.
In the United States, however,
the same result has been achiev-
ed by directing ult'aeonic waves
at the spot.
' When the diseased brain sec-
tion is at point of focus, the rays
destroy it within seconds.
There have been promising ex-
periments in cancer treatment,
and in the disintegration of such
internal ills as gall -stones and
tumours. But this is by no means
all the science of ultrasonics has
to offer the human race "Echo -
fishing," it is also called, looks
like developing into a major in-
dustry of enormous economic
importance.
Commercial applications in-
clude the machining of hard,
brittle materials, like precious
stones: the cleaning of small me-
tal components in watches and
other precision instruments by
penetrating to previously inac-
cessible parts, the soldering of
light metals, and the fatigue -
testing of highly stressed metals.
In Britain they have develop-
ed an ultrasonic drill which can
punch holes of any shape to ac-
curacies of one half -thousandth
of an inch,
Ultrasonic vibrators have also
been invented to prevent barna-
cles adhering to the hulls of
ships!
For the uses of ultrasound are
legion. In America they are ex-
perimenting, with it as a means
of cleaning clothes, of making
meat tenderer and of ageing
wine.
And there is yet another func-
tion of very special interest to
Londoner's. High frequency
"whistles" have been used to dis-
perse fog and smog in small
areas,
The sound waves make parti-
cles of dust, soot or fog collide
so violently that they stick to-
gether and become heavy enough
fo fall to the ground.
Like so many wonderful dis-
coveries, ultrasound can be of
huge benefit to mankind—or kill
him.
This incredible' new form of
power .fs as easy to control as
electricity. But can plan control
his own nature so that the full
fury is never unleased in the
cause of war?
TXPENSIVE POSTAGE
The highest denomination
stamp ever issued was the King
George V. 100 pounds red and
black Kenya stamp of 1925-27.
And from Robert .Louis Ste-
venson's writings comes this
timely line: "The man who for-
gets to be thankful has fallen
asleep in life,"
TURNTABLE
DINING—La
Ronde,
Honolulu's
newest
res-
taurant, perches atop the 23rd floor of the Ala Moana build-
ing the city's newest and tallest office building. The dining
room seating 162 persons, makes one complete revolution
«..iy hour, providing diners with o panoramic vista.
TABLL TALKS
Jct.= Amben
FESTIVE SEAFOOD CASSEROLES, such as this Company
Tuna Bake, are favourite dishes for holiday supper parties.
During the holiday season, cas-
seroles will be featured at many
a supper party—and with good
reason. These easygoing dishes
can be prepared in advance, don't
require watching in the oven,
and 'stay hot in their handsome
containers until guests are ready
for seconds.
Seafoods can be counted on to
make elegant party casseroles,
How would you like one contain-
ing husky chunks of tuna and
cooked, frozen asparagus, baked
together in a creamy, toasted
almond sauce? Or perhaps ten-
der morsels of crab meat baked
in a sherry -flavoured sauce at-
tractively flecked with bits of red
pimiento and green pepper? Re-
cipes for both of these delicacies
have been supplied by the home
economists of Canada's Depart-
ment of Fisheries.
COMPANY TUNA BAKE
2 cans (7 ounces each) tuna
2 packages (10 ounces each)
frozen asparagus
cup chopped, blanched
almonds
cup butter, melted
cup flour
1k teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Few grains nutmeg
2 cups milk
Paprika
Drain tuna and break into
large pieces. Cover asparagus
with boiling salted water. Heat
until water returns to boiling
point; drain. Cut asparagus into
1 -inch pieces. Place in a greased
1 -quart casserole. Top with the
tuna, Fry almonds in butter
until golden brown, Blend in
flour and seasonings, Add milk
gradually and cook until thick,
stirring constantly, Pour over
tuna and asparagus. Sprinkle
with paprika. Bake in a mode-
rate oven (350°F.) for 25 to 30
minutes, Make 6 servings.
!s
i4
CRAB CHARLOTTE
CASSEROLE
3 cups cooked crab meat OR
3 cans (61A ounces each) crab
cup butter
IA cup flour
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons minced onion
teaspoon celery salt
ti teaspoon grated orange rind
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 tablespoon minced green
pepper
1 pimiento, finely chopped
2 chops Tabasco sauce
1 egg, beaten
1/2 cup fresh bread crumbs
cup grated. cheddar.cheese •
.: Pimiento or (mato for
garnish •
Remove any shell or cartilage
from crab meat, If using canned
crab, drain. Break neat into
pieces. Melt butter; blend in
flour. Add milk gradually and
cook until thick and smooth, stir-
ring constantly. Add onion, cel-
ery salt, orange rind, parsley,
green pepper, pimiento, Tabasco
sauce. Stir a little of hot sauce
into egg; add to remaining ape,
stirring constantly. Addab
meat. Turn into a greased 1/ -
quart casserole. Mix bread
crumbs and cheese, Sprinkle
around top edge of casserole.
Bake in a moderate oven (350°
F.) for 15 minutes. Remove from
oven and garnish top with pi-
miento cut in shape of a poin-
settia flower, or a whirl of thinly
cut tomato wedges. Place under
broiler and broil for about 2 min-
utes to lightly brown the crumbs
Makes 6 servings.
The hock-baked-fc d able i.
always one of the most popular
at church bazaars and usually
sells out first. "We 'could have
sold twice as much," is often the
plaint of the committee chair-
man, I-Iowever, the food must
not only be good; it must look
good. Here are a few items that
have passed both tests and be-
come best seller's. Moreover, their
preparation won't keep you too
long in the kitchen.
ISSUE 51 — 1061
1,,
1
t i
FRUIT ANI) NUT 1)RO1'S
cup shortening
cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
teaspoon lemon extract
2 egg yolks
2 cups all-purpose flour, sifted
1,'2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
cup chopped nuts—walnuts
or pecans
t i cup chopped raisins
IA cup chopped dates
!:i cup chopped candied pine-
apple Candied cherries
Crean shortening, gradually
adding the brown sugar, and beat
well. Add lemon extract and
beat in the egg yolks, one at a
time. Add sifted dry ingredients,
then fruits and nuts. Shape into
small balls and place on greased
cooky sheet at least two inches
apart. Top each cooky with half
a candied cherry, Bake at 350'
F. about 12 minutes. Makes
about four dozen cookies.
A
COCONUT MOUNDS
1 cup sugar
!:2 cup white corn syrup
1 tablespoon butter
1.3 cup water
Grated rind two oranges
2 cups shredded coconut
Combine sugar, water, corn
syrup, and butter in saucepan,
Cook until a little syrup dropped
into cold water forms a firm ball,
Remove from heat; add orange
rind and coconut. Combine thor-
oughly and drop onto greased
cooky sheet, Bake at 350° F. for
about 12 minutes or until cookies
are slightly brown on top. Make:
one and one-half dozen cookies.
2
3,'
M * «
ORANGE MARMALADE
COFFEE CAKE
cups all-purpose flour, sifted
cup sugar
?'z cup shortening
cup chopped walnut meats
cup orange marmalade
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon nutmeg
!y teaspoon salt
1 egg, well beaten
1.; cup milk
teaspoon vanilla flavoring
Sift one cup of the flour with
sugar and cut in shortening until
mixture is crumbly. Blend in
nuts. Combine one-half cup of
this mixture with marmalade
and reserve for topping. Sift to-
gether remaining flour, baking
powder, nutmeg, and salt. Add to
first mixture and blend Ihor-
i oughly, Combine egg, flavoring,
and milk; blend with flour mix-
ture: The dough will be quite
stiff. Spread in an 3x3x2-inch
pan and drop marmalade topping
over the top. Bake at 350' F. for
about 90 minutes.
:11,
SPICED APPLE CUTOUTS
3 cups thick unsweetened
apple sauce
cups sugar
pound red chnunon
candies
Powdered sugar
Cook apple sauce, sugar, and
candies in heavy saucepan for
about one hour or until very
thick, stirring frequently. Al-
low to cool. S ! on waxed
paper and pat , '11 thick-
ness. Let tend c ' , to dry
out. Cot into d:'=it c. ,.:;1e- ~11th
small cite!:;. cett'Lle. L It each
piece from pent'r with la .atd >,+a-
tala:and dip 0 powdered suear,
Spread on su't4al id paper and Id
mind ov,'en;:-ht before using.
ti
1' • i11Ut h1NS
1 pint seamed milk
!a cup butter
11 cup sugar
1;2 teasp,uin salt
1 compressed yeast cake
Flour to snake a linin hatter
2 eggs
Add butter, sugar, and salt to
the scalded milk, When cooled
to lukewarm, add the yeast,
crumbled, and stir until dissolved.
Add enough flour to make a thin
batter, Let stand in warn place
until light and full of bubbles.
Add eggs, beaten, and more flour
to slake a thick spoon batter.
Cover and.let rise until light and
double in bulk. Butter muffin
pan \well and half fill with the
batter. Let rise in a warns place
until double in size, then bake
at 400° F. for 15 to 21) minutes.
Makes about two dozen delicious
muffins.
Paper Clothes Are
A Great Idea
Of all the ingenious inventions
either on the market or drawing
board, the one that appeals to
me most is paper clothes that you
can wear and then throw away.
I'd say the perfect way to snake
and circulate these paper suits
would be for a fashion manu1ac-
ture' and a newspaper—prefer-
ably a pair that best lived up to
the ideals set forth by Joseph
Pulitzer and Ilart, Schaffner &
Marx—to merge and turn out a
newspaper that would unroll into
a suit.
My paper -suit boy would then
toss my latest clothes on the
porch each morning about six.
Instead of reading- the contents,
I would put than on and let my
wife scan ane quickly at the
breakfast table while I bolted
down my coffee. bale►', on the
bus, if enough of my fellow com-
muters were wearing their news-
paper suits, 1 could catch up on
the headlines by reading the
nearest paperbacks,
I certainly subscribe to this
idea of taking a daily paper that
can be put on and worn to work
and thown away the same day.
(0f course, to be competitive, the
evening papers would probably
have to come in paper pajamas.)
And just think of all the prestige
you would have if your evanes-
cent wardrobe was fashioned
from one of the ten great Ameri-
can newspapers for superior cov-
erage, styling, and public service.
What's more, you'd always be
wearing the very latest in a suit
that was made expressly for you
and a few million other readers.
And found only at better news-
stands,
Who knows, maybe the most
famous size 36-46 daily paper -
clothes slogan that people will
wake up to in the exciting years
ahead will be "All the Newts That
Fits."—Jack Pope in Saturday
Review
Eskimos Break
An Ancient Monopoly
To break the Hudson's Bay
Co.'s 291 -year-old monopoly on
retail trade in the Arctic, Can-
ada's 12,000 Eskimos two years
ago acquired the legal right to
establish their own cooperatives.
Recently, at Cape Dorset on
Baffin Island, they opened the
fourth of a new chain of stores.
The man behind the new co-
ops is a 31 -year-old Eskimo artist
named Kananginak whose soap-
stone carvings and Eskimo prints
are used on U.N. Christmas cards.
When the Hudson's Bay Co. mar-
keted Kananginak's prints, his
share was $5; by marketing then
himself, he earns $17 a print.
That set Kananginak to wonder-
ing whether the HBC was mak-
ing similar profits on the fire-
arms, radios, and tobacco, it sells
to the Eskimos. Establishing a
cooperative among the 300 Es-
kimo of Cape Dorset, Kanan-
ginak expects to gross $125,000
s year.
HBC, which grosses $246 mil-
lion a year, shrugged off the
threat of an Arctic price 'var.
"Eskimo trade," said an official,
"is a minor part of our business."
False Claims In
Health -Food Circles
Hollywood's Robert Cun1min0
and radio's Carlton Fredericks
have a lot in common, Both are
busy promoters of health food,
both have written hit;-sellie4
books on the subject, and
ran into trouble last month will
the Food and Drug Adhllinistre-
tion,
Actor Cummings, who dont)) 's
as vice president 01' the Nutt!.
Bio
utt!-
Bio Corp, of Los Angeles, was
named when the FDA seized a
batch of the company's vitamin
and mineral tables in Washin,•
ton on charges that they were
being promoted by false and mis-
leading claims (e.g., that they
help prevent inlpo'eee,e, !wart
trouble, tubeieulo,a,, end c:ue
30 other maladies; p: emite b
ty, athletic ability, end radiant
living). Some of the .:::ms, s.:id
the FDA—after noting. that any
literature used to promote a feed
product is considered fart et the
product's label—were eontnir.od
in Cummings' book, "S::y Yet ng
and Vital."
Fredericks' bink, 'Eat, Lige,
and 13e Me rev - •' ,: cd (..t1 the
same charges in V.I10,a, 111., along
with about (0)) 7,;111)11)1001
r;h of u
m1n an0 mSiineral s.lppleral
(Toddler's Vitamin .-nd Mineral
Supplement ter C;1''ciren, Vita-
Glo Food Sul'ph :neat). Fret, r-
icks, who has been 1,,,r hit:r
controversial nutriti,:,a helicis un
radio for more than twenty years,
promptly accused the FDA of
carrying out a "personal yer.cct•
to," He admitted that one reason
for his anger was the agency's
contention that he had no right
to bill himself as "Amellca'3
leading nut r'rlionist."
For his part, Cummings 'n.as
only too happy to reoperate ,,,;th
the FDA, premised to f:re Nutri-
Bio's Washineton cif sIri';Utor.
Speaking through his wife, \;'no
heads up Nutri-Bio's none-nlan•
ning division. Cummings safe the
company strictly forbids the Lee
by its distributors of the type of
literature seized by the FDA.
That goes fen. his b ul:.. "Nut that
there is anything wrong with the
book," Mrs. Cummings pcirted
out, "but it has no ehllne:ttntl
with Nutri -Bio,"
A Toronto acid's cellar Is ,o
damp that when he laid a nto cse-
trap he caught a herring.
POWER PILL — Gloved..-'tanc1
above holds power equcl, to
tons of coal. The objects are
aranium dioxide fuel pellets
used in nuclear reactors. The
Targe ones, 11 inches long,
have an energy equivolenr of
nearly o ton of coal. They love
twice the strength of the small
pellets, which were first aro-
duced in 1958. About hc.!F a
million of the new -size peels
supply the fuel for o Iores e -
actor.
A! L EYES—The eyes have it as Jamie Walker, 3, ft.%:es
the camera with an armful of wide-eyed kittens.
Master Farmers Who
Stick To Old Ways
It was like bringing coel, to
N e w c a .; t l e 'when the steam
threshernhen from a hall • dozen
counties brought their old -gate
engines to our state fau this
year. Yet whistles screeched,
glouds of black smoke torted
from ancient slacks, and purple
game from far and near to see
the show,
As something rather new in
the re-enactment of scenes horn
early days, the art of thresl'!ng
and doing other farm chore.; by
steam has become a major sport
from Maine to California, it ap-
pears. And so devoted to their
cause are the steam threshermen
that fe\s sacrifices are considered
too great for them to rescue an
old iron monster from an ai an-
doned sawmill or gravel pit.
Then, after much time, money
and effort have been expended
In getting their piece o1 &pip -
merit in running order, they're
off to the fairs or threshel•Inen's
meets to exhibit their prize.
Fair -goers saw grain threshed
by old-tlnhe separators, saws and
planing mills operated, and they
saw a rig bale hay. Youngsters
rode in miniature farm waguns
drawn by a small steam engine,
and there were exclamations of
surprise on every hand at the
wonderful versatility of such oid-
time contraptions, Then at the
noon hour people crowded into
the tents where ladies from a
number of local churches In the
vlolnity served home - cooked
"Old Thresher Dinners,"
We marveled at the number of
persons who seemed to think
hey were seeing a part of early
Americana that has vanishes]
from the modern scene.
Amos could afford a tractor a
truck, a deep -well electric pump,
Mechanical milking machines
lend most of the other power
equipment which science has
dreamed up to make farm work
easier. Still he and others like
him have managed to convert
their part of the earth into a
garden of peace and plenty with
the tools they have. And it is a
matter of record that the Amish
and Mennonites, whose intense
love of the land distinguished
them from other early settlers in
America, were the ones who
brought with them such advans
ces in farthing as rotation of
crops, improving the soil by fer-
tilizing it with barnyard manure
and by growing red clover, When
they applied these methods to
the rich soil of the New World.
and housed their livestock as
carefully as their families, they
were recognized as master fann-
ers, a title they still hold.
There Ls no dearth of farm
tools and wheeled equipment in
the Zaugg's big bank barn, There
is the family carriage with its
side curtains and battery - pow-
ered lights, the light market
wagon, and the heavy farm wag-
on, on which several bodies can
be used on the same chassis by
An ingenious arrangement of
bolts. Also the manure spreader,
the hay rake, the corn planter,
the harrow and discs. .And the
power needled to operate them is
stabled snug and warm and pro-
tected Fran: winter's blasts on
the ground floor below. On the
stone floor and in the loft above
are ample stores of hay and
grain to keep the animals well
fed until another crop comes in,
writes Mabel Slack Shelton in
the Christian Science Monhtot
Amos recalls that one of the
stories handed down through all
the generations Since this part
of the country was settled' was
the controversy between the
men who built big barns and the
English and Scotch-1rish sett ers
who looked on them as unneces-
sary and a luxury in a raw Lew
land.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, 8ott food
1. Pltoher's
plato
8, Door track
15. Boat propeller
11, WPart agoof n a tongue
ll
' harness
5, On condition
' So may it be
ors delicate
', cadency
r, howeer
omlttately
r, Rtd r laitr,•
liOvgru
and lttteyrolne
• Trlbutnry
Shrewd
Mane
" nickname
ll:vigor
l9QrtegQO
.8 lolia ear
.ow, steer,
1!. Qtovortng for
east and
shoulders
, Prlolcly bear
1�, lteep.Hh ater
UUMMounded
11'ootleuu
ahintdl
11
Vans
, Small draught
8, Dnrattnb
measure
fI. Woody fiber
6 The nalroor
Iie,wN
1. Shall
(\plosion
2. Swiss river
3. Belief lied
4, \\Birt
5. Ore deposits
1r, warns
7. never bottom
S. Swindler
Today the barn still outranks
the house, and after the house
conies the other buildings so ne-
cessary on a well -kept farm: the
springhouse, the smoke • hot,se,
the chicken house, the sumacs
kitchen, the combination bake-
house and washhouse, the pr•rt-
able corncribs, the pig pen and
the woodshed, Kept neat and
trine and given a coat of white-
wash every so often, the smaller
buildings add much to the looks
and the value of the farm, And
best of all they make a place
that which it was intended to be
from the start, a well - loved
home,
There is something elusive and
almost mystical about i idian
summer, A fugitive season, it
comes early or late and can nev-
er be accurately predicted,
though Amos is of the opinion
that it usually follows the first
killing frost. All we are sure of
is that after a cold snap that
chills the blood, and after we
have resigned ourself to the coin-
ing of another winter, suddenly
it is summer again. But with a
difference. Now in this golden
interlude the breeze is as soft as
the notes of a flute. The air is
still and sweet, and colored
leaves float down soundlessly.
The weather is balmy, all sounds
are muted, the earth seems to
wait in stillness,
We wonder why it is called
Indian summer, but the diction-
ary cannot, or does not, tell us.
It merely describes it as "a peri-
od of mild weather occurring in
the autumn, with hazy atmos-
phere . , , corresponding to the
English St. Luke's (Oct. 18th) or
St, Martin's (Nov, lith)," The
English reference book states
that the mild weather around
their St, Martin's day "corres-
ponds to the American Indian
summer," Neither book hazards
a guess as to why it is sassed
Indian summer.
Amos believes it is partly be-
cause the cool snap preceding it
is known as "squaw winter," and
he beleieves that the early Indirr,ns
took warning from this first cold
spell and struck their summer
camps to move to more sheltered
ones during the following period
of mild weather.
Emmeline, however, holds to
the notion that this pleasant
time, when the air once more
blows soft and sweet and haze
drifts over the valley after a pe-
riod of pinching cold, was named
by the early settlers for their
Indian neighbors, who were cold
and inhuman at first, then un-
predictably nice and kind hi a
time of sickness and great sor-
row.
Only nature is unconcer'1ed
about names a.nd times of ap-
pearance as we wait in dreamy
stillness for whatever is to fol-
low this halcyon time and cher-
ish each day of srmky-blue wea-
ther.
In "Autumn Across America,"
Teate strikes a poignant no:: by
recalling that the English eats
this "farewell summer," But that
is as it should be, for this is trolly
stnner's last call.
Toward the end of the month
there will come days of driving
rain, and after the storm Inas
passed everything will be cbtl'er-
ent, The air will be crisp, some
days will be raw and cold, others
short and sunny but without a
hint of summer's softness. Then
it will. be time for earl' lamp-
light, hearty suppers of l'resh-
dressed pork, and big pans of
nuts and popcorn around the ke-
chen stove before bedtime. And
life will still be good, for every
season on the farm has its own
peculiar charm,
HEAVY DOUGH
In the Island of Yap 750 miles
north of New Guinea, huge Mill-
stones are used as money.
9. Crippled
10. Augury
11. Caro for the
Hick
15. Urosen IInce
a vine
19. Curl
20. Log float
21. Away front
wlnil ward
23. Sunken fence
25. Uallght 111
27. Kind of tire
25. Willow genus
29. In good
spirits (tllnl.)
31. hls(tu'unther
33, Of musical
sounds
3f. Tontorvow
(SP.)
:19. Seandlna el in
39. ('ries
Inqulslll, els
41. Command 10
aunt
42.:\1'I2„na
Indl..n
4n.\ hnml,
45. Nutsrtm'e
17. Khll!InR
(Ilrll,'Innpt
49, 11n t; rnu i '
1:1. ~pini:
.1 2 3 :i`4' 5
6 7 'ti,8 9 10 11
12 '13
v', 14
15 16
4��, 17 '
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20.21
X:e: 8
22
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ter
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24
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31
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34
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39 S 40
44 45 s.:b
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41
42 43 'A;!
46
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"•ts
Answer elsewhere on this page
:<,i�h.::`5 1,711 its 1
FOR NONSKIERS-No ski slope, this It's salt, piled moun-
tain -high in Chicago, III , for use on icy midwinter streets.
TIIEFMM FRONT
Massachusetts and other states
along the U.S. eastern seaboard
are emerging as leaders of an
"agricultural revolution," which
may possibly end in the com-
plete renovation of the 'farm
image' in the United States.
As Dr. A, A. Spielman, dean
of the College of Agriculture at
the University of Massachusetts,
said recently, "We no longer
have farmers in Massachusetts;
they have been replaced by milk
producers, cranberry producers,
potato producers, and other spe-
cialists."
* *
The farmer of the past, who
raised a variety of crops and did
his own producing, processing,
and marketing, no longer exists.
Farming today is developing Into
a highly specialized business
known as "agrindustry."
According to Fred P, Jeffrey,
associate dean of the agricultural
college, the Bay State along with
the other eastern states is lead-
ing the way in developing the
new concept of agriculture, while
the mid -western and southwest-
ern states have yet to fully ac-
cept the agrindustry concept
Mr. Jeffrey, in charge of en-
rollments at the university,
pointed out, "The demand for
specialists in agriculture is tre-
mendous." Giving what he team-
ed a conservative cs;innate the
educator said "th:.re are al least
two jobs available for every
graduate we have in agricul-
ture."
* *
But as another p,', fcssor ex-
plained, "Agriculture has a had
name, Right now, we're getting
about half as many students. its
agrindustry Ile:ds," People nlcd
to know, he asserted, that agri-
culture is no longer en "overalls
and pitchfork industry'."
The advantages in agriculture
are not recognized, the cducatols
indicated. As a result of re-
search, Inn -ling has develo,,ed
into a highly cflicient and coin -
plicated industry.
Agnindtistry is divided 11111'
four_ nta,jc'r division:: producers,
pl'OC:S5n1's, marketing firths, and
service limns. The prcducliun
division alone in Massachusetts
is a ,$160,000,000 business, ac-
cording to Dean Spielman.
Agriculture is without a d,.nbt
the b i[ g es t industry in flu
United States and Massachusetts,
the dean said, including the four
divisions in his estimate.
The development of agrindus-
try appears to be offsetting the
over -abundance of labor which
might have occurred as a result
of eulonalion and mechanization
1
of farming. Although one farmer
now can produce enough food to
supply 25 persons with enough
to eat, whereas in the past one
farmer supplied enough for four
or five, agrindustry has more
than absorbed the excess labor
and is crying for more.
Dean Spielman pointed out
that the production of food and
fiber is "one place we're ahead
of the Soviet Union." He said
that it takes much more man-
power for the Soviets to pro-
duce food for their people than
it does in the United States.
* * '
While the United States now
is out front in this field, he said,
there is danger of this country
falling behind, unless more stu-
dents enroll and continue to de-
velop agrindustry in that coun-
try, writes George Moneyhun in
the Christian Science Monitor.
Another professor asserted it
would be almost impossible for
a student to comprehend the
number of fields which modern
agriculture encompasses. Posi-
tions being supplied by agricul-
ture graduates include city man-
agers, golf -course planners, su-
permarket managers, and insect
exterminators
* * *
Airports also are calling on
agriculture graduates to help
maintain the turf near runways.
Dust flying up beneath the lets
and propellers has been a major
problem for airport designers
"Just the role of corn in our
economy would be almost :in -
possible to visualize," the pro-
fessor said, mentioning too that
the plastics industry, soaps, de-
tergents, oleomargarine, and ice
cream also are products of agri-
cultural research.
* * *
Research plays an important
role in the university's College
of Agriculture. Many of the
some 850 students enrolled in
the college are studying food
technology, which is devoted pri-
inc1' ly to research in food pro-
cession. Dean Spielman says stu-
dents from throughout the world
go to the university to partici-
pate in the food -technology p:o-
granl with hopes of raising the
eating habits of their home coon-
triec.
Dean Spielman says the col-
lege hos four major functicns:
teaching, research, co-operative
extension service. and "service
and regulatory" activities. The
extension service comprises ap-
proximately 35 per cent of the
college's effort and is devptr'd to
ISSUE 51 - 11181
414.1
"extending the cultural and tech-
nical resources of the university
to the people of the state," Adult
and youth programs, such as the
4-1I Club, are just a part of the
extension service's activities,
Service and regulatory activi-
ties include testing feeds and
seeds and enforcing dairy Taws,
The Massachusetts Experiment
Station, set up in 1887 and sup-
ported by state, federal, and.-.thri-
vale funds, also is operated by
the college,
Strange Doings'
In A Church
The current Anglican Digest
reports what is probably the most
unusual ceremony in the recent
annals of religion:
"It happened during the reces-
sional at a parish church in On-
tario, Canada. As the . choir
moved in perfect unison to the
hymn, the last young lady in the
women's section slipped her stil-
etto heel into the grating over a
hot air duct in the center aisle.
Without a thought for her fancy
heel, the young woman slipped
out of her shoe in time to the
music and continued up the aisle,
The first man following her no-
ticed the situation, and without
skipping a beat, reached down
and swooped' uthe seioe. The
entire grating carne with it. Star-
tled, but still singing, the man
marched on, carrying in his hand
the grating with the shoe attach-
ed. There was never a break in
the recessional; rightin tune and
in time to the beat, the next man
stepped into the open duct,"
Put Their Carpet
On The Ceiling
According to dispatches from
the scene, a lady in Kansas has
a new house which she 'shares
with six children and where the
living room carpet is installed on
the ceiling. The explanation of-
fered is that the carpet in its
unusual wall - to - wall location
gives things a warm feeling and
has worked an amazing improve-
ment in the acoustics. It is al-
leged that the noise the six chil-
dren make has been muffled to
a most gratifying degree. Per-
haps the reasons for the extra-
ordinary arrangement are as
stated, but it also leads to some
additional suspicion that this is
just naturally a topsy - turvy.
world. - Commercial Appeal
(Memphis)
Up,lrreliuwn to Prevent Peeking
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NDAY 5(11001
JJSSON
By Rev. K. Barclay Warren
B,A., B.O.
Growth 'Toward Christian
Maturity - Ephesians 4; 11-21
Memory Selection: Leaving the
principles of the doctrine of
Christ, let us go on unto perfec-
tion, Hebrews 6:1.
We conte to the fast lesson of
the year and conclude the series
on Christian growth•arld matur-
ity. The sense of the opening
verses of our lesson seems to be,
"Christ gave some me n.- as
Apostles, some as 'prophets; ere.,
with a view to the full egeIp- ;.•
ment of the saints for the work
of ministration or service they
have each to do in order to the
building up of the body of
Christ." The building up of the
Church - that is the great atm
and final object; to that every
believer has his contributio' to
make; and to qualify al! for this
is the purpose of Christ in giving
"Apostles, prophets, evangelists,
pastors and teachers," Too often
the work of the Church u, re-
garded as the responsibilit of
a 'few faithful souls. But every
man has his part. The hea ens,
growing churches of today are
those in which the laity have
caught this vision. While one
pian is Sunday School supe( in-
tendent, another may delight in
bringing children in his car; "..il-
dren of parents•who don't bother
going near the church them-
selves but don't mind if sonleene
looks after the kids for an nour.
Sometimes the ,witness al the
children penetrates the callous
indifference of the parents.
If we are to have proper spir-
itual growth we must heed the
injunctioii;""Put off•your old na-
ture which belongs to your fur -
mel' manner of life." RSV. And
be renewed in the spirit of y Jur
mind; and put on the new man,
which after God is created in
righteousness and true holiness.
This is more than joining the
church; much more. It is the
miracle working, power of God
the Holy Spirit. Jesus. Christ
carne to destroy the works of the
clevil. On ascending to heaven,
He sent the Holy Spirit to make
real .in the lives of men the grace
which He so dearly purchased.
The believer' need `not 'be in
bondage to the fleshly nature.
The Holy Spirit who purified
the nature of the disciples 'at
Pentecost and later,' will do -the
same for us today This prepares
the way for. 'greater spiritual
growth. Then we can rendet bet-
ter service.
Many a woman. thinks she
bought a dress for a ridiculous
price wiien, in fact, she bought it
for an absurd figure.
TROOPS MOVE -A wounded woman is carried away from
scene in Santo Domingo, D.R , after a truckload of army
troops moved against a crowd of 1,000 women demonstrators,
hurling noise bombs and firing machine guns.
ttecite teller, 23, son of
New York governor,
reported sussing in
New Guinea; intensi►e
search fails to find him.
':` °'1,a U Thant of
w 11uta:o elected acting
M
,kre 74 Ariny recruits 1 secretory general of
killed in airliner crash I United Nations.
near Richmond.
/A(
NI7Ytier :4'" Russia
puts "neutrality"
pressure on Finfand,
v 1
�'Jrj}ti �ti
��ti�ry-c•o,
o or:fireeeeserAv'' X•15 rocket l •'
''� plane hits 4,070 m.p.h.�Heavy snows trap I200 hunters in New Mexico. 1
6'`�
i / / A
:Ii1Jf Worst brush fire in /' i
,__ /
Los Angeles history rages,
/ destroys 456 luxury homes.
INIUnkjill East Germans add :i
. antitank barriers to Berlin wall,
OV,: 20
West Berlin police force `
back thousands of West Berliners
attempting to storm the wall.
r'�• Death toll in British
Honduras from Hurricat e
Hattie set at neatly 400.
U.S. warships stand guard off Dominican
Republic as possible Trujillo family coup is averted.
House
Speaker Sam
Rayburn, 79,
dies of cancer.
Russians
read interview between
President Kennedy and
.Editor of !nestle.
1
Princess
Margaret has
baby boy.
tiQV'29 U.S. sends
;,,,x,;; chimpanzee into two
orbits of earth;
recovers him safely.
,•
‘irK NOV: 24; Violence mounts as Daminicdns go wild at
prospect of freedom; government attempts
to break general strike.
` • ` •fie -.
r
__,
ti '*S Argentine jet
airliner crashes in
Brazil, killing 52.
1 -a' _ j---------,/.. /
86 per-
sons killed in riots
marking 7th
anniversary of
Algerian revolt,
13Italian airmen
with U.N. murdered by
Congolese troops,
eieserisieese:
PAG\ 4
THE MATH S'tANDA11I
itjAWICAVION06101611411016011101014/444004'04146010110d4l'ildK4li►ItuNIC
47
ace tMtld ter to B rite n erecting
that Houk! he cuts as a cherub . .
but theoe words say it beat: ''Merry
thristmao and gond wishes to you,"
&Um' Pitettby
Needlecraft Skoppe
Phone 22
1Myth, Ont.
r
too, li • 1 Or M i
`edhds y, Pke, 20, 191 it
AUBURN & DISTRICT NEWS
i iontaa licarney rased Away .1{ent:c;h 5cc'.t: C,G.1.I', loader, Mrs Archainthaull and Betty IIailsm as the
A We,; Biadnock, Airs. Duncan'elacleay; major players. Vuother udcic:ain„
A11
lhon!a. I{caruey I'as;•(il away in 1'ic' 1 1u;cs' Aid 1'rc..:dent, 11t•s. l' i. 1',, platy, Bewari of Uwetcntin_;, which
iur!a bopilaf, L unth.ntt, Atte Saturc}c';; wits; secretary treasurer; Mrs. tiny baric twinning to ctclyuuc who 'Mehl
r.vcnha, in his 111;:11;1111;:e":1
,lh year, Lora !Ii 1Vcsl Leer. Alter the tweet lance oI the nee at tea crick at t.er!ctn,as dinner
r Wawanc h t'1 the t>!• Aui;utline district sl.te of officers, Mrs, Baltic.; (;ave ; erected nitre laughter. A monologue
'Eli he had scent his entire life title in that ie iirg, "Whet ate we Christian Wo• M.lhel• t`il•`.di':a !'tat'I!ij, WaS done by
Ic'w,'!ship, where he, wit, a fait•tuer• men doing with 1.;lrislneis'" The ince' • ltetiy Roll:un, ;111(1 also r prep;;
urviving ore two si:iters, Alii Elva in' was clued with prayer by Dr, D Chti to as drill ly the l,irl', of the
who lived with Alii and Sister ,Vary ) 1..:lac, :,cit! .I, llec!IIte(nls were given by
J Tonle, elother ,superior of Fl• Joseph - 1Lirry Fresno, Alwa Ball, hickey
(.'om'cnt, Situ:oe. Resting at his lata' ladles AM etceltug asst anu-auii, ha'!h Rattling Keith
residence until I'uesd ty morning, where• temp, Joyce llaii;nn, and n solo.
ii
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03
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Rhlltilt R thlet:q tlRtkb(ihat r tDc3:14b r t>RiitAri( t•irlai •a;3►p4brl►a'kA1 t::tSeltDr llaihlti
► to S+tll aie 4WiltrititltieRti'K+4 t tteinKeRKtf101 tt4etld+`
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. P1tYDE and SON
7
CLINTON — E'bL'1F>1 — 6EATORTH
LOCAL REPaESEN?AIIVE —
THOMAS SIEEI', =gloIZ,
PHONES:
CLINTON: . EXE?ERI
Besiness--Rn 2.8806 Realness 41
Residence --Re 2-9809 • , Residence 84
,_ ttadltIotikkllt l
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r""t"tillitOPPEKVCAL4tiltgtlitttlittittaMililf.'
lQ 410.00 OVIK+t 141414=R
r s':R
MAYrti
l e convey our sincerest hopes for a
! ,
,i cheerful, happy Christmas and a bllghtel New
Year to you,
c14
a
) HURON GRILL I
i3LYTH - ONTARIO ',, ' A
FRANK GONG, I'ropriet or. A
,,ableetk inti! ttet4tP4t 4 4:I! r deet 1 ' ' il
Requiem "Egli AB•tss was slay, by Fifth• '1'11(1 Ladles Aid of Knox 1'res'/y,cr•
cr l C 'Themes ,tt the St -',1u •ustine 17.at (lnir•ch held their last meeting til
11. C. Church at 10 ii.m Burial took the Year with the president, Mrs, l.d,
place in SL Augustine TLC, Cemetery Davies, in charge. 't he minutes wcrc
tv' h the pallbearers Feint; 1(essr; rend by the sect etary, Mrs, Rey Drier
Kenneth lcrldy Gus Reateentl, Ilil'iar(I She also gave the financial statement.
Jefferson, Ted Robinson, Gurdon Foe:iii 'the meir crs decided to send the don.
and C!arerce Gibbons. i mica to the Deaconess glome in mem.
Mrs. Herbert Mogrid:e is vidti'.1:, (,y of the late Mrs, D. J. bane -am
w'th her (taught me Mrs. Gormley INi'l•,c, J, h, Scull. rails were made 11
Thompson, and Mt', gloom' a, at proper° boxes for the shut-ins, The
Brampton, Sunday `ehcol concert was scat for De
Mrs. Wal'Itee Attdrewe is ;a patient. its ("it.'.:er 29th when a social evening wil
Win;hatn hospil el. Der many friends la! enjoyed with (rents and gills Iot
wish lee! tt eeeedy reeove: y. 11he children, The meeting was close{
es, (ieor;e Ifo::Litt is en:;ptoycd et w"h Ihe Grace and a dainty Christina:
the Poul Office to help with the Christ. lunch was served by Ml's, Ed. Davie:
Inas iu_iil. and Mrs. Alfred llollinsun,
('cpgratulatiens are extended to lir.
and Mrs.George Ilkln u thebirth
of a son un December 14th in Cliulun
he::phial.
= R
" 1 I
A I. a .(, re t 119 held l
alil,n. 1 r I
S. \Bark's Anglican Church when Dtich.
ael Clark, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Nes+hit., was christened. 'the
Godmother was Mrs. John Me11lcho1
and the Godfather was Mt', Fordyce
Clack.
Mr, Arthur Grave, of Cclpoy's Bay
is vacationing at his home here,
Mrs. Clayton Robertson, of Copper
Cliff, is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, 11'illlaitl Stt'aughan,
Manys residents in the village deco
r-
atec their penes for the coming Ch•.t
etas season and took part In the Medi
cultural Society's contest. These were
judged on lltondey evening with the
prizes awarded to the folimw•ing. first
Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips; sec
011(1, Mr, and Airs. William '1', Robison.
third, Mr. and Airs, Roy Finnigan.
'lite judges were Mr. and Mrs, Don
Aberhart and Air. and Mrs, Ernie Prid
ham, all of Guder!ch.
James Elwin Mille
Funeral serviees were held at the
J, Keith Arthur' !ectal Home fol
James Elwin Mills who passed away
i a = -•„,,.. ..,: •' * 1,t141Rlfllf l Kl EMltl'tlitlhtul ! ati/c its Victoria Hospital, London, in ati:
V ?' • in hair N4ettioria1 1 19th year, fllowing over a year's 11i-, ness. Born in West Wawanosh raven
ls• ship, Jim was tht sols of Mr. and llrs
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of Ted Mills and was a student at the (ode
0 5SERVICE, r , , rich District. Collegiate Institute when
QUALITY, CRAFTSM NSHIP he became 111,. He was a member os
Open Every Week Udy, ' r the Knox United Church, Surviving
CEMETERY Week D IIV besides his sorrowing parents are tzar
1 LETTERING. sisters, Miss Joan, student at Stralfor"
'hone " 56, IYingham • R.' '.h, SPO'I'TON. Teachers' College, and his twin sister
Miss Jtute, The largely attended futi.
etitel>r a elle al► elteietl oral was in charge of Rev, Charles
Lewis, and he chose for his message
"The 1_ ,ord is my light and my salvo-
l QtitR thtuNSc#14Ktelegtete ti41i(etS iteeseeteleiewtetelil(CK+ eves eeet eeteeelitmeta ►,'' :lion." Burial took place in Dungannon
4 Cemetery, the pallbearer's being young
2 friends of the deceased, Donald Young
ie Elwin Good, Donald Durnin, Allan Web.
;i'ltster, Bob Hallam and M. Bakker, Ilel•
'olives and friends were present front'
I Detroit, London, onderich, Clinton and
the surrounding district.,
W.M,S, Meeting
WALLACE'S
f
DRY GOODS ••-Blyth--• BOOTS & SHOES
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
KETS, ; DRESSES and SWEATERS
. JEANS and OVERALLS,
- . Phone 118.
The IVtenten's Missionary Society of
A Knox Presbyterian Church was heli 111
A•the Sunday School room of the church
with the president, Mrs. Donald 11uhles,
in charge. and Mrs. John Houston as
pianist. The meeting was opened with
the call to worship and the carol "0
Come All Ye Faitltaul" followed by
prayer, 'f11c scripture lesson from the
second chapter of the Gospel of St.
Luke, was read alternately. The medi•
talion on the Christmas Story was giv
eh by Mrs. Herbed. Govier, She closed
her message with a prayer written by
the missionary, Miss Dorothy Douglas.
The offerhee was received by Mrs. Roy
Daer and Dr. D. J. Lane offered n
prayer of 'Thanksgiving. A fihn "Our
North American Neighbours" was
shcwn by Air. Donald Maines. This col•
on;u1 film showed the work of the \lis•
sionarics in the Southern part of this
Continent. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary.
Mrs. Alvin Lcallierland, and she caller)
tate reit which was answered by each
member telling their favorite Christina:
Carol. A report of the year's work twae
elven and also the financial statement.
The C•G.I,T report was given by Mrs -
W. Bradnock and the C.O.C. report by
Mrs. Wilfred Feandersen, She s.ta.ted that
the.. children are still collecting used
peerage stamps and asked everyone to
save their. Mrs. Gordon Dobie, the se-
cretary of the Memorial Fund, report•
ed that five members had contributed
to this project. The Horne Mel1•ers se-
cretary, MIss Minnie Wa!gnet', stated
that'. there was 51 sick calls reporUxl
and that there was only one home
Helper. Before the report of the Nom•
inating committee, Mrs Wes Bradnock
presented a Life Membership cerlifi•
cate'lo,Mrs. Donald Maines. Mrs. Brad•
nock then read the 1962 slate of officers
which are as follows: "Dear Dear Little Stranger,' accom•
Iion(►rary Presidents: Airs, Edgar I1'amic(I by Mrs, Robert J. Phillips; a
Lawson. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock: past duct, Silent Night, by MissesaiBues
president: Mrs. Donald Haines; pt'esi' ara MaMacKay nnrl Margaret Haines,
dent Airs. Wilfred Sanderson; Ist vice 1t''. Frank Raithby read a filling
chrisim as meesagc, written by •Bertha
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
r,f
kliNtitiMakitiadatbitathMIDINWAVikkkaINNOLM1114444hM464,41)11/441
1PfeetlestAAE+KaEMMIAleteteettKtelCutlRatteat tietettetleeIRKeQKttMFN@iUtliletileldlre4tlei aa
Take Advantage Of
Our 10/0 Discount
ig
,
j
AND SAVE ON ALL GOODS IN THE STORE.
To All Our Customers and Friends
The Very Best of Christmas Wishes
And a Healthy New Year.
---It's been a pleasure to .serve you.
Mary E. Laidlaw,
'toe Willeberg.
"The House of Branded Lines and. Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
1Votncn's lnsiitute Meeting
A lighted Chrism gas tree and docc'ra
liens for the holieuy season was a 'rel
ly setting for the December meeting o
the Auburn Women's Institute wliet•
they rnci in the Memorial Coitunuti ty
11.0. Mrs, Ed, Davies preslc'ed for the
meeting with Mrs, Robett J. Phillip:
at Ihe piano. After the opening session
the minutes wcrc read by the seere
tory, 11I1's, Thomas Haggilt, She re•
ported that there had been many gifts
brought in which were contributed lr
the Christmas Fair at Iluronview, Mrs.
Donald 1laines:i'eyor'ted on the comity,:
program for W.I. members on Radio
Foram early in the new year. The
president reminded everyone to renieu)
ber their Sunshine Sister with a carr
and the members decided to send
Chrisitntas cards to the shut-ins in this
community, The convener of the cat
cenunitice, Airs. Andrew Kirkconnell
reported that 12 baby cards and bootee.;
had been scut as also 27 get well cards
and seven sympathy cards. Carols
were sung, led by Mrs, Gordon 1t
Taylor, The guest speaker for the
:il!oriioon was Rev, Robert Meanly
rector of St. ,Mark's Anglican Church.
In his Chrlstntas message lie outline(
history leading up to the birth of
Christ. Ile staled that to fulfill the
prophecy of Lite prophets tirade over
inn years before the birth of Christ
Mary and Joseph had gone to Beth.
!chem to be counted as is done today
when too census enumeration is taken.
Ile pictured the stable and the happy
occasion when the shepherds and wise
men brought their greetings. In eon•
eluding his inspiring message, he wish -
7d everyone the blessings of the holy
Season and reminded the ladies tc
serve Him on this earthly pilgrimage
LI s they are passing through this life,
.Airs. Andrew Kirkeonneli thanked Mr.
Meally for his Christmas message.
Mrs, Robert J. Phillips -played music
while Mrs. Bradnock commented on
the fashion show of dresses made din'•
ing the project. "Focus on Finishes,'
Those who took the course were Mrs.
Norman McDowell, Mrs, Arnold Craig
Mrs, Prank Ratithby, Mrs. Wilfred Sate
(Jerson, Mrs. 'Phomas Lawlor, Mrs,
Gordon Dolaie, Mrs, Fordyce Clark
Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Bert Craig
Mrs. Lloyd Humphries, Mrs, Roy Daer
Mrs. Ed, Davies, Mrs, Kenneth Scott.
Mrs, George Haggitt, Mrs. Rubert J
Phillips, Mrs, Keith Machu, Mrs. Don.
aid Haines, and Mrs. Bradnock, 'Ihe
exchange of gifts was in charge of
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Gordon
Dobie and many gifts were brought
for the Children's Aid Society, Plans
were made for the January meeting
when Mrs. Oliver Anderson, convene'
of Citizenship and Eduontion, will be
in charge and a pot luck lunch served.
A dainty Christmas lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mrs.
Sate Daer and Mrs. Robert Govier
Carol Service • t
The annual Carol Set -vice was held
00 Sunday evening in Knox Presbyteri-
an Church with a good attendance.
This service was interdenominational
and is sponsored by the Auburn Branch
of the British and Foreign Bible So.
ciely, Dr. D. J. Lane was in charge
of the service and the church organist
Mr, Arthur Youngblut presided at the
organ. Many Christmas Carols were
sung and the film, "Christmas through
the Ages," was shown by Mr. Donal
Haines, the president of the Bible So.
eiely, The pictures showed how Christ•
mas has been celebrated down through
, the years and where the fur tree, the
jingle bells, the yule log, the reindeer
and St. Nicholas 'originated, also the
manger scene on the birth of Christ
Dt', Lane WAS assisted by Rev, Charles
Lewis and Bev, Itobet•t Meanly and
musical numbers Were supplied by the
chto'ches' in the village, A trio was
sung by Misses Marsha and Martie
, Koopntans and Anne Speigelberg ac•
companied by Mrs. Norman Wight -
man, a solo by Mrs. Gordon R. 'hay.
Mrs. Duncan MacKay; 2nd vice, Mrs., .
51)•tl•ford Spencer, a missionary in the
AIv1n I.c athe land, assistant, Mrs. L.
Lawson; pianist, Mrs, Duncan MacKay
assistant: Airs, John Houston; Glad 'I'i•
dings secretary: Mrs. Alfred Rollinson;
1V'elcenhe and Welfare: Mrs. Herbert
Golder; Flower Committee: Mere. Al.
fret! Rollinson; Literature and Library:
Mrs. Gordon Dobie; home Ilelpets:
Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Roy Daer;
Lupp'ly; Mrs. Herbert Govier, Mrs. C'ar.
Golder.; Student and press, Mrs. Ed.
Davies, Mrs. Charles Stewart: Memor•
ial Fund: Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Alrs,
Johnlfeu.'h,n: Nninioating Committee
Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. W. Brad -
nock, Mrs. John Graham: C.O.C. lead-
er: ?fir$, Donald haines, assistant, Mrs, and was done by Billy Lapp, Douglas
Roy Dace: secrela ry.trensurer: Mrs.' Four last,
5. S. No. 9 Chrlstntas Colicert
The Christmas concert of S.S. No. 0,
Hullett, was held in the Auburn Coni.
mtutity 111emoriul Hall with the chair-
man, Harry Webster, in charge. Mr.
Wilmer Errington, the teacher, and his
pupils presented an Interesting program
for the large audience, It was as fol-
lows: The National Anthem; a recita•
tion by Louise thinking, Mp' Senile;
welcome by the chairman and a play
Antaleur Night at Station B-IJ•N•K.
This was a radio play showing Trow
the performers carry out their work
Fruit l,a.ssles, "t'ses of Dried Fruit,"
try:via Ileover; Clinton Fruit Lassies,
"I''ruil. Salads," Mary Ferguson; Gode•
rich (.'k ver Contrivers, "Various ways
ttilk one fruit," Sharon ;.tewart; Thrif•
ty Kiepenettc.:, "Use of Dried Fruit,"
;Swop McBride; 'tiger Dunlop Lassies,
Fru•l. t;peci,tlties" Bar:,ora Linklater,
Il,tcreetiIL dei of tt ation, also took
place, 'key were: 'lire Beitnore Ber'•
ries, Breakfast for the Club Girl, and
the Crediton 1 ruitettc'b gave a demon.
stration on Family meals with two
limits a day. 11uh D11110nnon 14 11111
Lassies presented Malting the most out
of Fruits, tw'tlt Sharon Etewarton
Bray Irwin, Barbara Pollock, Pat
Ecdy, Donna McKenzie, Beverley 1'hi!•
lips and Lenore Petrie taknl: u part.
The Iluronc'.a;e Jolly Mils also present-
ed flrcalcfa t for a, Club Girl. Mrs,
Wes. Bradnock presented the County
Honors ant phis to the lollowie g girls
Mai had completed six or more pro -
'wets: Shirley Baird, Sharon Etew•art.
1'nt alcl:wvain, Lynda Aim:Donald, par•
Icy alacltan, llarioo hickey, Alargaret
Illstines, Ainrie Leather.:and, Aiarearet
Hyde, Kathryn Oke, Gale Wilson ,And
i Alice Uccrie: . Alps Josephine 1Vc.od-
cock, District President from Blyth,
presented the Proviuci'al Honors for
12 s
e. to Mrs,
o
1 project th(, completion! J
Gertrude Diehl, Goderich; Mary Elliot.,
Clinton; and Marjorie Kieffer,. Wing.
pane. A copy of the Brtt.aurc, Book
of the year was also presented to these
eiris. Certificates of Achievement and
Mons were given to the girls who had
t•uccessfully completed • the re+luire:1
projects. 'the spring project in Hilton
County will be "Separates for Sunt•
incr."
Nultia' for Chrislioas, was sting by
Louise thinking, A play, A Jolts That
misfired, was presented with Shirley
ilunkir-„ Douglas Archon t'au't, Wendy
Schneider and Belty Reliant being the
actors. Square dance numbers were
done by the junior pupils, with the call•
crs being Wendy Schneider and Brenda '
Ball, A puppet show, Lillie Red ilid 1
ing Betel, was done by Nancy Leap ,
Billy 1.3pp, Daryk Ball and Douglas
Archin :null, 'l lie p' ay, A Christmas
Lesson, Land en Ihe nem, A visit
ll'(►Iel 1• Nici:o'.as, w')S acted, as also
the Nati\ ily Story, \vitt' Wendy Schnei•
der telling the Christneis Story and
Juyce 1ltdIint giving a reading, (lied•
tativas were given by 1!aryk Hall, ire
Menge, and Brenda Ball, Aunt Vera.
,e ,, 'leave home, was
1 , Mee Alice c 1 ,
l.t, l 1. t , 1, ,
played well by 11alph hLalllaul, Keith
Lapp, Cathy Scluielder curl Jcyce Hal.
lam, A trio, Polly pully Uuorl!e, was
-..itug by Deryk Ball, Bcb Schneider
au(1 Daryl Ball. A play, M aderoe Cain.
cilia's Beauty Parlour, showed GI(
trials and tribulations of a beauty pal'•
lour operator, and a song selection was
given by the junior boys, Ralph Ilan.
lam, llorry Vranken and hickey Arch•
anibaull, how's your figure, was au
amusing display in panlonnine of Brew
da Archanlbau'-t doing exercises to keep
your figure correct. A school chorus
Reindeer Bells, and, The Little Ilei!.
was sung,and tho play, Fooling Atm!
t ,, b
Julia, waacted by live ladies of the
school section. Those-(akinz tett
were Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Mrs,
George Schneider, Mrs, Joe Verwey
Mrs. Ai thu' Hallam and alt's. Henry
prinking. A trio, It is no secret, was
sung by Brenda Ball, Betty Italian:
and Wendy Schneider. Santa Claus
arrived and distributed gifts and candy
to all the children,
4.11 Achievement Day al Clinton
Over 200 girls participated in the
4-11 Achievement Day for the project,
Featurittu Fruit, al Clinton last Salute
day, The program was under the di•
rection of the Ilonme ticonemist, Ili;s
Isabelle Gilchrist. The morning session
was the judging and planning menus
for the day, fruit, The afternoon pro.
gram was opened by all repeating the.
441 Pledge and the comments on the
club exhibits, The following are the
club exhibits and their commentators;
Auburn Aces, "A days meal featuring
fruit," Marion Hickey; Belntore 1,
"Uses of Dried Fruits, Lois Simmons;
Blyth Berry Belles, "Various ways with
one fruit," A1ary Machan; Brussels
yESTFIELD
The Westfield correspondents wish to
send Christmas Greetings to a11, espec.
lolly Westfield friends, from Vermont
' to Seattle and Victoria. and all points
1 in between, We alk wish thein Best
1Vishes for the New year.
•
Miss Donna Berger aied'Mr. Carl Bele
ger, of Seakni11, called on Mr.' Alfred
Cook on Sunday,
:Messrs. Sam and Earl Bolton, \Val•
ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Doug.
las Campbell on Sunday,
Mr. nnrl Mrs. Chas, Smith called
on Mrs. Elizabeth Cardiff, Brussels, on
'Tuesday.
Mr. amid Mrs. Ilarvey McDowell were
in London uu 'Thursday,
A Beed driver reacts instinctively,
and consistently to traffic signs and
nv,lrkings, says the Ontario Safely
League, 13ul many drivers retjard a
warning sign as a challenge, and feel
t satisfaction if they ignore- it without
I bcin ,, penalized, It is estimated that
six out of every ten drivers involved
in fatal accident violated some visible
reminder of the law. Remember, law -
fat drivers live longer.
1
1
a
.1
a that
please le
with ease..
Pajarnas
He'II like
For luxurious
lounging, com-
fortable sleeping
Contrast color,
panels at Aleck
pant and sleeve
cuffs.
CHOICE 011 COLOURS
„
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
(0,Ado,v,),Dal)4440401),),?,mtioinaolyrizomlailompairoaolkAtialmothmi
140
1
Ji
r
1961 C1IEV.Bel Aire Se. 1957 CONSUL Sedan
clan, 6 cyl., automatic
and radio.
1961 PONTIAC Sedan,
radio.
1961 FOR1) half ton, '
1956 FORD Sedan, 27,000
utiles.
1956 CHEV. Coach.
1956 DODGE Coach V8
1953 METEOR Coach
aatlietatati
Blyth, Ontario,
New and Used Car Dealers
Wednesday, Dec, 20, 1061 THE fL'i T§l'ADAItt)
Morris Township council
The Morris Township Council met in
the '1'ownsh,p Hall on December I'!
with all member(, present.
Thr. 11P1!!tte: of the last Illeeting 14erc
road and adopted on motion of 11111
Ia:.tc'u and !los i, f; ii .h
111(.1 td! , rc1 resem.a!n'e on the
111:1gtani .High Cchonl llojrrl, ::poke ft•
the ceur.ei1 01 1 to t o addition
to the \\'Ingham High S'.heol. As yet
:hey have net receive'! the U.K. from
hticlalow and Ripley,
Moved by !alter Shortreed, second -
!d by Jas. Mair lIial we trade the ole;
Urrli.na e level in on 0 new one. car.
'ltitia.
Moved by Jos. Mair, seconded by
,Pallet' S ot.treed that Wm, 1\1t1 h(,
.ii-appuinlcd n: rcprewnl aliti'e on 1110
hing}lani High School hoard; Clarence
tlrui.in as reprasentative 00 the Sea-
orl l! High School hoard and Floyd 'l'ay.
for as representative on the Clint,
111_11 School hoard, Carried
'Moved Try lees Smith, secondee) h
J 1;. ,\!,lir deal Nelsul! Ili1l!ills he Taal•
for actin( a:; Relict Officer f"
1Td. Carrictl
Aloud I!y 111!1. h.l.;Fun, .-reoi kd h:
:;m!!h that the 1'odrl account:, a
by the Itoa!1 Suptrintendcn
be paid. Carried
Moved Fly Ross Smith, stcolleted 1?;
1W'a!ter t;llortreecl that the general ac
count-, as presented be paid. Carried
The meeting adjourned on motion '0
Jas. 11air and Wm. Elston to me(
.11,;!;11 en January 8, 1962, at 11 0.0).
'I'lle following account:, were paid;
County of Huron, lay, $34,911,12
Briu:sets 'Telephone, levy, 8,81;0.70
111011 'Telephone, levy, 2,067.01; 111cKil
lop Telephone, levy, 136,99; Wm. Mc
104,'(1 caretaking, 123.00; Stewart Prue
100T4.'4;T;'r.aa,i I€
' f �!, .:[i . i i 'N, x,''F,tl''.Z,;'fiRt a;tz:F;tiq:fiR{rC1:K,�x+*,;ml;;iy,� ,�5:.?: •'
it
From all of us
to all of you, best
u'i::lies for a
i•
Z '(':lin
that lights up your
hearts and homes
tuith love and
laughter.
WALSH'S SUPERTEST GARAGE
(rh
!4
!h
la
lh
41iINPrai►iaaill!$r NIOI+'PialtDxi•!t'ii<ri)112,,i*titinOhNi'lis 1)) '11Fi204t`dlN',D1 hOFPt7 IAIPillt; ri N),
le4tatgltat': RtP;'Rt6'Ar ICIttlItRRtrIttai,'tt;4PT.9111Y,!Xtralsi'A1n1C✓.; 49C11,tR11►P:I1gtCT4TtnteltAttt's;
SEASONS' GREETINGS
Once again at Christmastime we gladly take the
f opportunity thus afforded 1.o extend sincere
greetings to our Loyal Customers and
Friends.
May all the joys of Christmas be yours, and
may the New Year dawn bright and sunny
and continue that way throughout
for you and yours,
HANNA'S GENIRAL STORE
laclgrave, Ontario
A
is
kY
miro t'e?ri1+"Prloataii,BerletIIPImPr?:eAm tlriiL•i1 ?z^7'J4hfi'ra;Fahrx-ka hDiPa1+1'-itdoia1nm6.
ter, salary, '273.00; 0,altcr Shortreed,
t,alary, 175.00; 1x01. Ii:L,lou, salary
115.01t„1.0. Mair, Malar, , 1;5,110; lens.,
1:01;41, !salary, 175.00; Geo, Marlin
saline, 117)0.00, road au'fil, 5.00, po:1
ails, 110.00; Nelson
5;)9.00, l'ost,0,7e, 40.00, financial state.
tncnL, I0.00, ie!u't olticor, 75.00, c,:11001
attendance officer, 12.00, road audit
5.(9), tc!epl100r toll: , 1.150; (J1'1 11,'!11• [''OIlf)0 He: 51f 114_ 1'11!!!1.,'!' u!! 11.
)111;i\ay, r''Clle:ration of Aif1'!c'ltl!rt, pl'0;;1 011: ,iIlq'!! Il'"11-1,er• .01c 11,8
1116, L•Cilf0Itl 111,!1 '.;O1.1Qr1l, 0001)• opening 01101!1'.; tit 10.11!t!y CI:
taln3lll'r !til'}', 2,913.38; 111!lti,hlllll 1'11;11 ?Ave 110;;',1. 1'I',s, d,rylrfl by the!:
Schur 1, uauntt:n3nct, and deber.tul t: teacher, Mr.:. I'1_'1 1 c o)' . Ven0d3 ir!!cl
24,295.03; Clinton 111:h i ehuol Alaintcn• Danny 1.: !!r:'111. 0 re .:tion; 0 flay by
once levy, 1,1',922; Wesley ; Ilacklvell , the junior !rh : a nun•':e1 by the kin.
Walton street lights, 9.30; County of dergarten c':a,; spelling cut hrisiiiw
Huron, kvy under Sec. 51 Assessment
Act, 8.40; Village of Brussels, Division with Nancy 111(!':1': c!1 101!1 l:! t oda John
Court, 16.00; Frank Kirkby & Son, stun takltlg Ilii due part, a,erin 'anletl
L'airl:'aw Drain, 4300; Blyth Standard, by Mr,*. (;eergc ,!'h!1;inn; 11'ay'ne !lop
contract and eller priotillp„ 201.52, per l't'Clat!on ' 111!(!!1 Pap i; ;rich",
treasurer of Ontario, relief ;lucid,' two carols, run; by thei :r; i' accom.
110.00; W. i11aeF'ar!'ane, wreath for re• panted by ;',lr'.• 1. I1. Anderon; a pia:).
Irlenlbrance day, 9.50; Advance 'Times. by Mrs, ('! !ford Lagan': eta: s: a duet
advertising, 22,40; Tawtt:.hip of Grey, i by Nancy ,Irdcl sou aur! V1111110 ,h):11)
Sellers 11011114, 3:l, 13. Ion, "The 1�Ih1': 'Tell., Ale :.o," with Mr; .
;Ie1l'ill't Procter, George i'11a1'tin (,'Orli' J(hpstoll Ir(r+f1 ,,,,.ill' . MIR
ANNUAL ( ON('1':111' A'1' FORESTERS
11,11 1, VIA 1;I1 111';
Rev. ,I. 11. Anderson \va, 11lojrnla'i
al the animal 1'hii •taro!; cum.( It nl the
Sunday 1,0hr0l of I',nr,>, 1.'11:'('1 Chia el,.
.
I3c1gravr, hold in die l'ur':•1'r. [tail
Ir!° 1 1''t-1110,; 01(101!"
Reeve. C;lerl(,
steal
lila(, :,' a1'' , by Rn . 11;;;i:m':: c'L•)s:
9rcon!t :vii 1 1, \li", ri,'nro .lnh!i:;tr!ti
ihC ll!(' <'Inllp
01 t1!: \'',)11141, prni''l(1'.
govt!' a i011001•00:, ;t_jt ' Clirislma:,
IiEll:i" : a!' !,y the Jl!:!icr boy's, a:' 1'111•
t11.0:••s: 411 1::; .tiliAtil,:axiti.l1.1,;11,tC.Ata;,o,Alrt
11a,y the age.old but ever•uc11' story
of !Christmas re•caielu►'c your spirit
and inspire you anew with all the
joy a1111 wonder of the Day.
LADI)'S BARKER SHOP
rfL]"rll, ONTARIO
:a:a. g...i;4atRte fitrw,,cRr,'r,:Air, rt, ,,;1 (.; :;tar
Holidays are happy times, and we
hope that this season will be an
especially joyful one for you and
yours. our best wishes to you.
CitEIGHTON'S
White Rose Service Station
BLYTII, ONTARIO
rC1R'6!Ric!Atc Cent:;lVC(.SRc igtVCtttnt iltC!C ":,'M
• t
4.
11(11;44
and cheery as a Ci!risl!uar6
candle is our sincere wish for you.
111a,y you have a Merry C'hrisluras,
(;(_I!VIN(>;'S
Sunoco Service Station
1) i.,,"rl I, UNT711. it)
.,'.'A;T:F�;t�•G;1�tf;R`�t�,'P.,'�;n •�t(1 tCl`.1'Q('SRnI�!¢irA:R�i
Gtniht, n.a
.[/--74\0
From all of us to all 1111 you, Our
sincere wishes for a 1'ol1(103' season
of good cheer,
Our Best Wishes for 11 BLYTII EL i C'1`RIC SHOP
Wm. Thud!
Very ;Merl', Xmas and a ,
New ` f .7,:r. :l.tx:r:BL''TII, OONTARION
Happy year to one a1.11.1 extitiN!Sin'n"hvr,41:044,�{tiitn�i�,!j
all,
TIIOMPSON'S GENERAL
S'I'ORE
Londe iboro, Ontario
GREETINGS
for
CHRISTMAS
and
BEST WISIIES
for the
NEW YEAR
'from!
WALSH'S BARBER SHOP
t!'4,101,41/;i`>5 1!Ir1l00.111tRKA0, 4tilt1.14 1,1314 41131 i Ottti4414141t41441ttriV1,!8tETEIC t$Rf IAt ly
1c14301rl
ll 41411 48$4541,$` .A
Bar:ains
11
1
Ft
p •
l:e
Ii 1V'ith our newly installed molasses mixer we are able to add
it
molasses to your grain, and also make our own Beef and f.
Dairy feeds
IN
BEEF U DAIRY
FEED
!411
v
Q
t
3
�1
1
1
,1
1
Belgrave (oOperative Association
'11€ P QUALITY -•• LOW PRICED
Concentrates & Rations
can now be purchase d for your winter feeding
requirements 1 ,,
by contacting �' T
la
Once Irgain, we are happy to take
this opportunely to wish all our good
friends and patrons a very joyous
Christmas,
BERTIIOT'S BUTCHER
SHOP
IJL1'T11 ONTARIO
?S'44EttitgtialEtrit0gtdtOtt!ttglgt(I'Mtiti:R4;t4lta±li
PAGE 11
RAVING VISITORS ICE A'I' ARENA
If '' t i' t',:d t', :1)1.1,11 fill :fi1I11,1:
1 1 1'111 10!0(1', of 11,11'( 1; 11'11(1., 011(1
11) ,I''1)) )'1+11 111 111'1:.:•
Ihr ''ilr;.•111,0: (0 011, I,C :0Irc..
1,R t(11 !i1" 1,1.,,,,j,u'd 1'1 tl,r•h;u'pr.nin'.:
!1 '.1!! ..' I', !l 11) III' pi.: 11!111 ('91
!11!!!! I:I li!, 114.1 1 I 4111.
CON(;I(ATLLATION:S
Congo' t.11altons to 11rs. Stewart
,1mer.t, who celebrates her birthday on
Monday, Leec':II*cr 2',111.
C ongratu1;1:i0:).`' to Mrs. Gladys Whit-
Il")1'(, \111)) 1'('''; !' 1. :. Ilrl' b111111103' 01
[?crcnbrr 2:111,
crry good sheet of ice has tak''1
h.11,a' 111 Ihr local arena, under the di -
!Tenon of ?1(;,ors, John Young apt
Harold ON Already local hock(',
4(0111., have l'raels;.ed at the arena, 0111
11 the I'nl'i 11r:atler stay'!; R'Ith it yam),
ice • 11'! 1!'I h'' ,a'. orad of many plea
i.(11';.Irio1: lu,lolay' hours -pent
ORE 3 OPEN NIGHTS
1. ast minute shoppers are remind!' 1
that Blyth Stores will remain open 0.)•
til 10 p.n1, for the remainder of til:
ween,
Illyth merchants will also he open
net Wednesday afternoon immediately
following the holiday period.
a1)1'rl J.,h;ls'.ol,• f':u read
':'ilii"r1 i'r,111t0 ; rioar Robin. Driver, 1Fmcmber that the br.
nn, fin''. ,lrrler:11!1. (''ilvin Pnbinon, Ela,:r for an impatient driver imhl)'"l-
\lbcrl, I3ir!nan and Leslie Poll formcrl lately behind you is • sonlcwllere cls;o,
h;o'iio!nl' a hand and gave Feti'eral The Ontario Salley League 1'eCt'!i)-
'-1)robe, " 00,-00,, on led 1,: 111 ;. Albert 111u!1r1: that you neve!' Fry to keep ahr r+ l
''11010'1. 0 I''1\' ''I'I!: PhaL'I:!'aphe!''1 of, or aloft:side, anolhcr car that !;
'1!'11!41 "'''h 'l!' l;l;s liobi!lsna, r11:.111r:; or lvca\'!r;'.
1.111(.,8 ,l;'1:'stn1 and Gcor e Jnlri.
a:, Of,. .),'ors. th'' m'r-r r! ll::''•'1 C !I' lot in the 1,.: ,
-0!,!, t' r rt"' n, • el!eru5 afte!' which quoted by the Ontario Safety T eagu''.
?leen ,I!!'!t';'d 1) r:i' I: n!!t -!1f ')'I ., i "! ! 1!i fool :,'or' of the people `D!, "
' ?"`l:; a'vl 'l" i t'_!1!!! ; c'e. t:l ',1111 the of tilt: trim ,.. and that'$ L'ood 1:1,ou :,1
104!0!:.:{1 ,\:'t! .):!• f0!
112."
1
..'•$',;ti...t`ry:?'.a:'•4:.";E�A�i:�.�'l'���i�i•.s,��r?re.�%t6+��;F�L�x�aR%�:��?�
+l
Lvhre and Dance
In forester's Hall, Belgravc, on
mew 9
(me 27th
music by
DON I)BEI't'I'SON AND THE RANCH BOYS
Sponsored by the Arena Board.
`. ,.':A''I': •1L �� 7:,.!f.?;Pif.'cif%r•/:fX'!!)'R 1`.17€41 i.'Idyl,l', YIR I~t' ;ANN ^111??1P '1,1214??? Ff/Y.r;
1'or ,.t, !,,. c• air. it!itT't114'g.'S1trStti4E~r:tl.at€A.a,rt$:•.,i•a•~ut8lIVi&1X41fclTIlfi►2iCi€rtl
,j
'
p
01
a
it
,1
P
1111
4
A+
•
•
J„
•
Good news! It's holiday
time. Our 'wish is that
t
~ii your Yuletide will be a
6)
t<° ' - newsworthy one, head-
il —`"' Tined by happiness,
' good health, good cheer
p1;kap, : z!b;` F�,'.,`:i.
for you and yours.;
0
r
'r ( (2'r : at?t?•R ,i!1 :1?Ri' ` ?aMinta"RlPrst21?,p,R ,pikl�h `,i?rhr1 lw'1 1i i 47a,paiNatt,&,,,,1
. W.
MADILL'S
`Reel;10tHtritA4VEIEt;r44;eglAtC1": ui1f4044$1!4147 'FAEtgidlClalfilrttg+t•" i;kit$RCtitEtT.:$tClft 41C4rti"
,F
�f1
Greetings of the season to you, our II
friends old patrons! May peace and n
ltaprieess be la your 10'0(4. urd Joy
In your home at this glad Will glorious 1i
holiday• time. , R?
1,, E. TASK ER f
Furniture • Funerals
l4
Ambulance Service f'?
1 ,�• � I11,YT1�qu, /�O{N7I'•AIII0� ,}1) 0
AtcicItljtvatAigkii R,tat t4t.1t�`� Tt4tIrct,ttara t'P
tVii'L0rt
fs
t•4
1;j
`rF
fif
;1
A
s'e're cooking up warm gond wishes
for all our kind friends and patrons
for n holiday season that fulfills all 1'
their hopes. !'
Phone BRUSSELS 388R10 Phone WINGIIAM 1091
EDNA� & ARCI1lP +
r, MON 1(GOMERY . t 4
, ��"<�P'tnfs'tklt't"s!tki'?'lt1iAlla'PatktVeiti�ti'ain\i"(?ti'Citi7:WiiPtt4Aiiti k*Ri.:
.At this Joyous Season '; i°
It is my Sincere ,Wish
that every one of you 7.;
may be Richly Blessed
and that Peace and Prosperity
will he yours
througlkout this coining year,
a W. Hanna M.P.P
Huron -Bruce
A
fn
BLYTII. ONTARIO f 14.,2t?:7i:c1n'!criil002��9?to,i?(tR:93"Re`�t�Ra1�1r^.aa+s4�`yaats'�uL` a.�m"!^c c"u�a`i.`�'�n"lx"ts�"•">ibliga
?''Atait 6 '1".11114.1 - ,Iii Uri% STAN DAR,)
tst.---_. 1
%,d'�(attfig +fits4! Teck Folthto+tut+ s�ew�mentekiocwit+t+raiftih ft itstiory
€i Federation News
IJ/4
+S' '
,detm prok)
'try every star in the heeive.ts,
e'rery jeyfi,ll Christmas hymn, every
preetinry from the hear, ren'irld
of the true deep mr:noir,.), the In.
spite!,] messct9e of Chi sinlos,
SPARLING'S HARDWARE
(By J, Carl Ifetnu)gwa;'1
1Iuron County Fula: tion of :\gricu -
) lure held their regular monthly meet•
int: December 12th, with the new 1'rc,,i.
dent, Elmer Ireland, of East 11,'awa•
nosh, presitlin •
Since there w1'rt' set era► nee, t"wn•
iltip Pres:tdent:A each was a: t; d
identify himself and tell the u1 hi:
farni aperation.
a,�t Ab. 13at:,til, l2'c.:;ltleut of the County
,ir; flog .hii>+Ilil'et's Association, reporte,1
that the results of the hoe feeding pro
4 !deet would be completed before to,
Iring sad it is hoped lie) snide vale
an able information will be forl)hcom;u:!.
PI (!harks 'I'honlas, of Grey iutedship
,t reported on the Poultry Producer:
Afcctin; on an r.;g innrkclin; plan
+!; that was held In Toronto recently. Al
ii this merlin_ a motion was ras:a'(I ill•
l :Articling the Ont. Poultry Producers;
Iliroelor':; lo take die ncresinIy stew,;
'6 to draft an ego Markelh ' 1'1111'. '1'hl
i? means That a petition sl;.urd I:y ;it
ti least 15 percent of the e3,/, postman,.
toil1 'MVO to be presc "led 1'1 the ,'ecce
•
r6 Pi'oducls 'i11lri.r.tin'r Boardrertiteiliut'
a AtarkeLin.g Flan for e;;:, ;, pruducod it
i Ontario, lick: !taped Iha.t this can he
'°i done by the e,id of 1''ebruarlr,
i :rifler this time a Plan u'tll be drafted
a::'1 rrescnted to the producers, :1 vole
A will then be taken !('high will requirf
that a reasonable number el producers
vole and that two-thirds oI lhci c vot-
ing tote in favour.
The winter Shot•i Courses al the
O.A.C. were discussed and it. was
4 agreed that the County Federation
would sponsor two delegates Ili the
om>egor )A.Avr,4r)sir,M0411aikolar=i2,airo.tiP 1).)11i0la4,11go>•tloadiAgo tui;,>ra`+ Marketing and Co -Operation Confer.
once held January 2, 3, 4, and 5.
'q urstort,gt:;r;'crxrng)c,tvcic rodyerr;rettirglultedinCrttratclots'eisttw0tVI'lltierr,gcctc;' The Education ConuniItee reported
that dells were being taken to hold a
ti
NEWYEAR'S second Huron County Leadership
EVE 'Draining Forum early in the new year.
tF Details will be available shortly.
In closing just a couple of iteuls from
DANCEeid.4recentOa ts,"Alinisterttawof A!,Reporiculture 1lanullon
is seriously considering the advisa.
Sponsored by Blyth Royal Canadian Legion tt, Willy of Government making provision
{ 1( for the accumulation of feed grain !T -
Branch 420 0 serves."
d I suppose there arc people w1u1 are
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL intere.stt�J in guaranteed lead supplies
but our reserves of feed grains over
the past several years hasn't made
it ea .y for family farmers. Just when
do reserves become huge surpluses'.
Certainly "reserves" of pork products
dr
FrE, Dece 2
Music By
.HM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA
FREE NOVELTIES AT MIDNIGHT
LUNCH COUNTER
Admission At Popular Prices • I ,
'` ivol atptwo!; ,) a, ;;ntnxtmnororwtwradmi tNw,a,wimitw,rmm,ia,
4
ts;lttt;t-,4441+KtK;iC'. ve, :tvt4c ittSudi+ttoccitw a .tRtC,mtwgrad egtRet'oworiteAtfitFtK tato;
fAt is
tt; TO TIIE RATEPAYERS OF
1
THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH
THANK'YOU15/ FOR THE ACCLAMATION GIVEN US FOR 1962
Sincere Best Wishes To All In The Coating Season
Reeve: Scott Fairservice.
Councillors: Borden Cook.
Gordon Elliott.
Donald Howes.
Kellam! McVittic. `1
1�3
h
y?1 4r ar2tlta►gr 41414 t102ltyel 1%/41+. gri it4041.itectith ;,11'+ t3OPtbt itin bal.2':140
tlt>xMlaeft.ipmempetorttmer tpta'tLlteintiSbit6{fit er'ticr tforf S pilot t6evelet4
WISHING ONE AND ALL A
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
1
tt
lr
11
i
RILL'S ELECTRIC
Phone 171, Blyth,
Bill and June Hull
Wiring and General Maintenance
Commercial and Domestic Refrigeration
1'edneNdny, Leer. 20, 1901
• r dirt :nt:,itlr.A►rat=Fac!a'n' IK444111 otatw ",lKtr'VitPi dux+,haustingly(tuldildilt011111 14111 144'
15
In government hands didn't do much
for the !leg producers, I cl,
Again 1 quote, ' 1'he Prairies may he r,threatened by a mud' more serietl� ¢f
doloih ht 1962 than in 1901." Th, S,
',',tinkling up of feed !;rain reserve:,
',C'\Erninent under these circumraanco3 �.
c.,-.10.11c.,-.10.11only result. In loiter pliers tot
')!aarto :Valu and therefore livestockI )! Christ mag Day:.
l'rodtcts would also be lower, �; 10:.19 a,ln.--Morun!f rrayer,
When so many people have been llr
ianlen;in4 the plight of the fainter in! j All';lican Christmas Radio F'1'tgran1!nes:-
the oust. price squeeze for se'; era i �'! CIIItIST,1IAS EVE:year: , it hardly 500)115 reasonable that it; nine IhasOn carol Service from ,SI. Paul's Cathedral, London, )S
steps should lie taken lo keep hind' ?,+ , 8 p,nr, on (1P1,, t
f TheTheBishop'sishop's Christmas message 10:03 p.m., CKN'X, id
V111{ISTMAS DAY: tR
1,1The Bishop's Christmas message 10:30 amt., CFI',,, London. 16
Ui\'1'r; U ('CHURCH,SL N[)A1' SCSCHOOLI ^,?la:k
..??2,1V1r2,ata siyiT2i;
,.ePa',ei:;,/Hilt;A:i+2lT:t 6131:4;a,2,:127;f9t!Tii 0,1)1Piilehlii? t7r"r'NAIFW
('Ifl1A)1if:N PRESENTCONCERT
of the church school of lily!.!! l : ilic!g!t{��tvc,;rr1ctr! i.,gtc'f.,'nlr!ist":(�Sl;', rt`rtt1,.,54 4xC°'Rt.4,ftA,tillc:
t ! 1'lgtlf'atittt:(i+rl.�,�tt�;lf!!i�
I
ANGLICAN CHURCHOr()1'' CANADA
f I' viiirr
'1'111N1'1'Y CHURCH, Bel "I'II
Chri$t.i:llits Eve: -
10:70 u,ui•—,!!!!!11!!11; 1'r:!yer.
11:00 p,tu,---Ilol,l' Communion and Sermon.
rs
'r
t.
United Church held thew t hiist:nas
concert last week with a good attend. :,
nice of parents.
Christmas t:;)l'UI;, were Slnl„ ael'llld• �
panie!t by Sus:an 11'ighlmat at the pi t'
sono. Cathy Madill, Ralph Reba, GlendJ
Johnston, Cathy Burkholder, Dianne
M 'Deux all and 11orr'is Nesbitt Eavc
short recitations. Ruth and Ronal()
,teLaEan and Agues Lawrie played
c.ia.na selections; Susan Wightman and
*')seryl Madill favored with a piano
and organ duet. A meetly of Christ•
utas Carols were sung by the pupils of
A. 1Valsh's, Mrs, I.1, Craigs, Miss
Sharon Jackson's, Mrs, 11. Vodden'r
and Mr, and sirs. A. Wasson's classes.
Dialogues were presentee! by Mrs, C•
Johnston's, ltliss Nancy Johnston's,
Mrs. Wm. MeV ittie's, Mrs, II. Vod•
den's, Mr. K, Webster's and Mr. E.
;tleLagan's classes. The nativity scenc
was portrayed by Airs, K. Webster's
and Air. Ray Aladill's pupils, The
of the children and their parents
were presented for Van Sil Ahn, a Kor
can girl whose education is paid for
by the Church School. l(1r. F. Howson
snperinlendent, closed the program
with prayer and Salta Claus arrived t;
to dist ribule treats to all the children. ` a
t 1'
Con.;ra(ulations to Layton 1Vatsh, oI
liar nia, who celebrated his birthday on
Tuesday, December 13.
Congratulations to Mrs. Carl Long-
man and son, Kenneth, who will cele.
brate their birthdays on Monday, De-
cember 251)1.
SEASONS' GREETINGS
\\'e welcome the opportunity
the holiday season offers
t(1 CNKCSS our appreciation
of your Patronage and
,Wish a Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
to everybody,
GRANDVIEW LUNCH
Edith L. Creighton, Proprietress.
5e"SItifi+10119t)riAr'4'',N)1111,1•4i1r4i7141.7:9141Pitri.Iii?Ai.1f`rl4d 1,411>t?r$iM"kta`+t •I'Nkr?ieMrai›.4N ,1:9,r
t K17,411r r+KIK1441ftKr uttrAttf.114;t(;' :alli GrALC4ZrI, K ,VCR 140. 7,t41,nt014 4gtalt(ttiZtVaM,,f
a
SEASONS' GREETINGS
d
We wish to extend to our customers and friends
Istat 1%Tishe$ For
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a
} HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
e2!t'~4rA,! 41!0lDitlh2►aiMI2t' M'IPIP00t+lnli+74:1411(4;144411 100ti ti hMkPi PIPAs,;
BLYTH DAIRY
Gus and Hanna Kurnoth
5
fi
A
May your Christmas be
the happiest ever, and the
New Year filled with health
and Prosperity.
BLYTH BILLIARD'
Doc Cole, Proprietor
1Ve're all aglow with warm !Ashes
to One and all for their merriest Christ.
Inas ever , . , a happy holiday, bright
with loug.lasting blessings of love and
friendship, :food health, ,;Sod Wyk au►11
good dicer,
DOHERTY BROS.
ItLV1II, ONTARIO
id
15
t
J
i",'Yr�!?t1'!r'h.Rtihe4,� 'ld•�!tFri+tie:?,i�t�t:'�i`�iMir,;inttir�lrn,a,�'.'rttit,'ilAust^litr_-tia?i►:2?c':ittit'�??:t�!�'t$e�.'c�i�:'s"'':Au�
gq4tg vori.gt4'; tvittittiti«I€ vAprrlv4Fit:pr;r'tkk :r,+,;l!i tivluvpt!lar.;.3+ ttsiteito+A log"
T•f
"I
1
t1�
�F9
r
ev
A
}i
As the wise Hien came to 13elhlehenl, fi
iney the spirit of Christmas conte to
you and yours , , , tilling your hearty 9
A
with Its wonder and warmth and re. 6
newing your joy in lea message of IA
f
peace and good will among men!I
HOWSON E4 HOWSON Ltd. 11
aLYrx, ONTARIO {
AIGNaOtPetiVi it???4,Ptah'tiate4:itli2r',.at.441,1?1 11'1artln;icatkt211112,r2r2tla01N141tihFii 111eittThlt3 ^
b' tglq+n!&tft1,1 ti!St(tt.1341 tG't;"'411.'13i t=s<!tttttte;'fi'4'445!ii'QtC-'4%1 Ai(;tStAtritGtSetA Kr6 411111,07
nP
1)4
r,"1
pe
1,1
4
We're
singing out
Our }test Wishes To You
for a Christmas that will fulfill all your dearest dreams
of abundant happiness shared with your loved ones , t
of good fellowship and good cheer , , .
and deep contentment,
1'
A. MANNING & SONS
BI.YTII, ONTARIO
At Madill's Store
1 '
V rttt f hy, Dec, 20, 1961 '
!i itiiii ittikloottoitkot itidiso4ntt+ otottimootto isixtookator,
BLYTII - ONTARIO.
len old happy custom A
But it warms our heart
fTo wish each of you a 111erry Christmas
!+1t glei` hli ehh1171 1171 'tgtrch?1,141fir?'rPt?Iith.013R?nkt2IDt?t°!$liR a"Cbfi1'ire 'i13't10!?!19tr"
Elliott Insurance Agency
iK • •SF WVVw••Jv .n'vH.h/..a.'L•..'ML'MT-^,. 4,
4
1
FOR SALE
!lard wood, limb wood
wood. \Vi\N'1'EI):• work
saw, Apply Fred Soiling;
Brussels,
and body
with chain
phone 07W
4I.43p,
GIFT' SUGGESTIONS
New Livingrunm Suite, naw or used
piano, record player, desk, cedar chest
hassock, hamper, lamp. \\ride selec
lion at G. E. Schucll Furniture Show
roams (situated on each side Main
Street, Mildmay, 42•t
SEASONS' GItEE'1'1NGS
f1'oin the
Blyth Beauty Bar
AMI Hollinger
DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
CaII
GERALD EXEL
Carpentry ant Masonry
Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario
Sincere 'Best Wishes
for a
Merry Christmas
And Happy New Year
To All Our
Customers and Friends
P & W 'I'ItANSPOR'I' LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
SANITAIION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired.
Blocked drains opened with modern
equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin
Coxon, Milverton, Telephone 254. 11Lt,
MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • 6EAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS;
President - John L. Malone, Sea.
forth; Vice -President, John H. MeEw
Ing, Blyth; Secretary•Treasurer, W. E
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS
3, L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 1I. McEw
Iltb
', Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton.
Norman 'rrewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep-
per, Brucof icld; C. W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; 11, fuller, Goderich; It.
ehibuld, Seaforth; Allister Broudfout,
Seawall.
AGENTS;
William Leiper, Jr'., Ltmdesboro; V
J.
Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba
l:e
r, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth.
Harold Squires, Clinton.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOUl{S- 1 p.m. to 4:30 p,m.
EVENINGS;
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
(13Y APPOINTMENT)
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERiOH, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - Box 478,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRiST
PATRICK ST. • WINGIIAM,. ONT.
(For Appointment please phone 770
\Vinghain).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services,
3, E. Lont;staf, f, Optometrist
Sealorth, Phone 701 - Canton
HOURS;
Seaferth Daily Except Monday & Wed
9:00 a.nt. to 5:30 p.m.
Wad. - 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;80.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optemetrlat)
POB APPOINTMENT ICIIONE 33,
GODERICH 15•11
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BE'T'TER BULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of Will and breed
Our artificial breeding service will heli)
you toa more efficient livestock
operation
For service or more information call:
Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650.
BETTER CA'rr'Lig FOB BETTER
L1VTN(3
CRAWFORD &
HIETHERINGTON
BARRIS'TERB & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. OHeCt ,herington.
Q.C.
VIIn3hana end Blyth.
iN? BLT'TH
EAi P THiJRSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Derated to Elliott lnsarance ham(e
Phone Blyth, 104
•
AUTOMOTIVE •
Mechanical and hotly repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance. Undaspray
for rust prevention.
DAVIDSON'S 'Texaco Service
Nn. 8 Highway, Phone JA 4.7231
Goderich, Ontario,
20•tf
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
\VIi,FRED McIN'rEE •
(real Estate llroker
1VALKERTON, ONTARIO
Agent; Vie Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78,
A('HESON'S DED ,STOCK SERVICE
Farmers! Are you interested in
getting the best and highest cash prices
for your dead, old or disabled horses
and cattle'' 11 so, 'phone Atwood, Zenith
34000 (no toll charge) or Atwood 356
2622 collect, and give our company a
try. Seven day service, License No.
103C61.
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES ANI) SERVICE
Repairs to most popular snakes of
cleaners and polishers, Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Hensall 696112,
50.1311,11.
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
;ll(IIEST CASIi PRICES
PAiD) FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows a11(1 Ilr►lses Al Cash Value
Old Horses --4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Bru:,sc1s.
BRUCE MAItLATT
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth
24 Hour Service
Plant Licence No. 54•R,P.-61
Colector Licence No. 88-G61
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2.
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLINTON SALE BARN
at, 2 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB IIENRY, 150111.
Joe Corey,
Dob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer
05.11.
THE WEST IVAIVANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, Berson Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R,
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan.
Goderich; Ross McPhee, K.R. 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
MacLennan, I111. 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, 11.11. 1, Holyrood; Win.
Wiggins, H.R. 3, Auburn.
For information on your insurance,
call your nearest director who is also
an agent, or the secretary, Durnin
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48,
HOUSE,' FOR SALE
5 room house with drive ingarage.
all conveniences, in Blyth. Apply,
Mrs. E. J. Churchill, Mussley Ontario,
phone Uarrielsvillc 269.3377. 41.3
'th)J ALW C OANDARf
meow
Walton Happenings
Women's Institute
The \\Talton Women's Institute held
the.r Christn'.as meeting 1n the Com.
n:an::y !Pall last Thursday evening
ttr i h Mrs. Jas. Nolan ['residing for the
epcniog exercises and business. The
secretary's report was given by Mrs.
Yarvcy Craig and correspondence read.
1 ie treasurer, Rias. Wm. Humphries
retorted $72.78 on hand. 'The roll call
aitswe!'el w:'.h a donation for re.'
:ardcd children at \Vit>:;1:a(i1, It was
rlccid, d II:ct tilt Institute join with
the !fall Board in having Euchre l:arties
January 5 and January 19, 1952, provid'
ill; the 1111l1 Board teas agree:bee. The
'alter [art el the stalling was in charge
of the directors with Mrs. t;`ewart Hum.
ehrics its charge of the program.
Chrishnas Carols were sung, with Mrs,
1\'111. Huila pries et the piano. Mrs.
Frank Walters ,tc ve a Cln'istinas read.
inti on "Recall' cue:eml and syn:'tots
of ('hrt'lin•lstire," Alis. Hum,•hries
lead a s.'ory chilled, "The Youngest
Shepherd," "Autobicgraphy of o
Christmas Tree," was the story chemo
by ales, Ronald Bennett. Santa CJau:
f.11111; 0(1 f i di,tribu.tc edits which were
later displayed by the recipients. A
colorful hunch was served by Mrs,
Glen Corlett, Mrs. Geo. Williatn. on
1111'3. 111:11!1 WU:11111;oa, 111r3. Ray \Vii
liatt:30n and Mrs, Harvey Craig. Con•
yellers were the District and Branch
Directors, Mrs, ',ewers Humphries
Mrs. Pc.'e McDonald, Mrs. Frank Wall.
ors, Ma's. Ronald Bennett.
Walton Group
The Walton Group enjoyed a turkey
dinner last Wednesday evening in the
church school room with the losing
side in the copper contest preparing
and serving the meals.. The tables
were decorated with Christmas centra
KING
OF THE.
FOREST!
Turn power into profit! Use
the,660 for cash crop cut-
ting . , . heavy jobs that
need extra cutting speed.
o New exclusive crankshaft
won't break or crack, even
on the toughest timber.
• New "pancake" type fil-
ter prevents 'saw -dust
slowdown' , , . keeps tate
engine cleaner.
• Easy to heft and handle,
MAKE YOUR OWN TIMBER
TEST .. , SOON AT
LLOYD WALDEN
R.R. 3, BLYTlr, ONTARIO
Phone (Residence) 351{6
WANTED
HIGHEST CASII PRICES PAID FOR
OLD FEATHER TICKS
also New Goose and Duck Feathers.
Write to: -
LOUIS WAXMAN
Brussels, Ontario.
Box 119
PON
FOR SALE •
SNOW BLOWERS
WITH IMPROVED FEATURES
CHOICE OF TWO MODELS
• Made By -
ALVIN WALLACE
PRONE 31114 BLYTH, ONTARIO
;, rrr'•+ ,bY9y - .1s.,.. ac •. a .=
pieces, red and twh'.te. candles, place
cards a": Christmas serv'ic::es. 'I he
'1'11c losers were dre:sed,.a3 maids and
the winners store C1ni:Urtas costume:.
Mrs. Geo. Hibbert was rrt:.ented with
the mist ler the t1::.! r,rie nal cietaiUc.
alas. R. Achilles e as in charge of the
prt.i ran! which erre!::.tl %tali carol ring,
ins. 0 ler numbers included Chri:;t
hale read!:: ', aeloa, f'.3I10 Sul:, 11'oUtl1
organ solei' u!i, balloon contest hoola
hoop contest and fashion coolest. Mrs.
ladled 11 cloven was, winner cf a [ilia
for the tacky sena('. Ie. Ere.', A. Big.
;;inlclleint who was a st'ecial guest
si/oke bri(lly, ilr:xc.s were racked lot
shut-ins feta wing the
\1r, and Ales. I) it id I1 ('h yell .,isi►
0(1 on Sunday w'h Air. and Mrs. Net.
son Reid and Alr. and AI':;. W. C. flack
wc'1,
Ah'. P 1:1111 F!11'i , 1'amillea, spent
the weeleer l with his l :treats, (tIr
a11r1 Airs. 1), E"►1!s.
'I he \Vt'!'un Library will 1' open
Wednesday, I)r.:i it '.'v' 27 in L. all u:
Tuesday en oecot' t of i3oxing Ua}
being a to lii:ay, it will resume as lieu
al day, Tuesday Imran 2 p.m, lu 4 p.m
and '1.30 i,.m, to'3.30 p.m, for the cella
!! 1 ; year. 114:11r1wa's OI' lltty Illelt'!1^I'':
will be ;;ladiy aceepted at ally time.
1'cilper Sera ice
The Canadian Girls in Trait!'n; anal
Young People's Union united in the,
annual Vesper f:'erl'ice last "unrlay e;
cnirg in into church auditorium which
was beautifully decorated with ever -
...Teen aaaglia, Christmas lights and
lighted candles. Miss Eileen William-
son was oremist p1)J''.ta; a n►ed'cy of
carols as a Organ Prelude. Durira (Ise
Processional hymn 'From the Eastern
an L'chade gave the W.M.S. repeat and
Mrs. Dave Sholdice gave the W. A. re
pert. 1 he inaugural sheeting will br air, and AU's. Douglas Ilesk and child.
head at the church Thursday afternoon i•cu vi41ted over the weekend wall
January t. We were reminded that Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull.
'Le cal'.ital fund closes at the cull of
lite year, '1'11c Inettin; cl!'sc•a wet'
I'ynln 53, "Silent ?lull', ' azd prJ:;er
A ::c_31 hour was held after tent
meeting aild Christmas gifts were ex
changed,
Miss Norm laeemina has accepted
a s; has1 at Carthage, S. 3. No. '1, Moue
ingion Townoh:;', and will continence
.r PAGE 1
duties beginning the new year.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Pritchard and
family, of Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Watson,
alive Corrie Jlulyter, of Stratford,
visited over Sunday with AL'. and Mr -
Jan Van Vliet,
Order Your Counter Cheque:
Books (printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
1tat1Z' '.gtr!ftcl4tR1t;:S111C'1,AtC 11'41.1 lIZ'Safi' ttfie;ultfAlzfi a 4*1!4,41410!4i1401K121!C4
4 r5
Pi
Ip
1
r
t
1,
I
:E
ld
lF
8
rt
x1
fir
1,
11
rr
i,
it
l.,
!•r
llcuntains" the m etr.))ers lock their q+
places in the choir. Miss Ruth Ritchie' ;
was leader of the service. Special an-
theles were sung by the choir. A 9
Christmas Fantasy "Angels and Arch. 1i
angels Wray have t athered there" was
presented ay Misses flarh0ra 'rurn':till
Mary 1tclen !Weitzman, 1 huh Bryan:
Bonnie Uhler, Audrey Mcllicl!aet, Nel
lie Baan, (aril 1\'i'hee. '1hc story "'1'h:
Alesselt;cr" teas given by !lou Uhler.
The light Bearers were, June Illegal.
bedlam, Irene Jo!ln;;ton and Pauline
Timmer. Rev. I li:_3iuhnl.ham pront.u'tc-
ed the Benediction. Mrs, E. McCreath
and AIis:1 Shirley Bolger, leaders of
the C.G.I.'1'. and Your.; People's Un•
ion, are to be congratulated on this
t:eatttiful Christmas p1 esentation, A
social hour was spelt, in tho school room
when a!1 united in ranging Christmas
Carob. Lt 'ch oras served ay the
Young People and C.G.I.T,
During the service in Duffs United
Church last Sunday morning the sac•
rament of bai:ism was conducted by
Rev, Higginbotham when Robert Wil•
liaM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J
Leeming, was baptized, The Sacra•
rent of the Lord's Supper will be ob..
served on Sunday morninee, December
31,
McKillop Group
.The nreKillop Grcup held their De-
cember reeling 1Vcdnesday. evening
December 31 at the home of Mrs. Wm
Dennis with 17 meniaers present. The
losing side in the copper contest, cap•
Wined by All's, Wni. Dennis, enter
tabled the winners, captained by Mrs.
\1m, Leeming, to a buffet :upl er a'
7 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Busman pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
hymn 51, "0 Little Town of Bethle-
hem," with Mrs. E. AlcCreatlt as ac.
con1panist. Ahs. Norman Scha'e led
In prayer, The scripture, taken from
St. Luke 2: 8-20, was read by Mrs.
George Love. A very fine topic was
given by Mrs. E. McCreath on "'Ihe
Legend of the Black Madonna," The
minutes of the last meeting, also e
thank you note from Mrs. Charles Mc.
Gavin, to the group was read by the
secretary, Mrs. Geo. Love. Mrs. Norm.
CARETAKERS WANTED
Applications, In writing, for the pos-
ition of caretaker in each of the nine
schools in , Morris School Area will be
received until December 31. Duties
will 'commence on February 1, 1952.
Applicants will state sah_iry wanted
A list' of duties may he obtained from
.airy member of the School Beard. Nt
application ueccsearily accosted.
Itulph Shaw, Secretary.
Brussels, Ont
43.2
CARL) OF THANKS
I wish to thank these who sent cards,
treats and visited me while a patient
in Clinton hospital and since returning
home. Sincere thanks to Dr. Street
and the nursing staff for their kindness.
Marharet Phcaan
43.1p,
rut ,SALE
Lux coal and wood stove. Apply John
Snyde►'s, phone 526.7310, Auburn, 43.1p -
WANTED
Plain sewing and alterations. Mrs
\Vm, McViltie, phone 85, Blyth. 43.11),
STRAYED
Hereford steer, around 850 lbs., stray•
ed to the farm of Arnold Cook, R.B. 1
Belgrave, around the end of August.
BINGO
Legion Dingo every 'Thursday nit:
8;45 share►, iti Legion !tall, Lucknow.
12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share
the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must
go. Ino limit to numbers). 4011
FOR SALE
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS:• Purebred
Boxer Puppies, male Mal female; your:
'green male budgie, started to t.alk
and cage. Apply Mrs. James McNeil
phone 76, Brussels. 92'4
LOST
A small female 110011, part beagle,
black, white and brown markings,
wearing collar. Finder please notify
Jim Alcllwing, phone 50R0, Blyth. 43-1
MEET YOUIL NEIGIIBORS AT T'IIE
GODEBICU PARK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
Phone JAI -7811
NOW --Dee. 21, 22, 23• -"RIO BRAVO" John Wayne and Angie Dickinson
('III{1'TMAS SPECIAL -Men,. Tues., Wed., Dee. 23, 26, 27
BRIGID 11itA7.•1,OIV . STEVE MctIUEEN • PAULA r'REN'rtss
11) a Picture 110 could !Hake your t'lu•i:ti mis more henry
1!•3.:1'.I t i' the l!ilari.0 11'tt y flit. -the Golden Fleecing"
"'1' 11.E .HONE YMOON MACHINE"
Scope and Color
Thur„ Fri., Eat., Dee, 23, ."29, 30
11Yl.E' MILLS • Bernard Lee • Man Bates
The sensational your; star returns in a new British hit show
"WHISTLE DOWN THE WIND"
OUR SINCERE WiS1I for a CAREFREE CHRISTMAS
tri
)
ik
fiYlrRn,;YP,a1),110'. 7rW,A,/ 7,i5.1Paiti+r2rx'r3,,D1),DalitTiDal.17r,I'(Se t'bt/ir 24Nor5lXaaPi?I.DIDaa,allre. '►
F.,K ICA:1VAttlt'/F A'd AI tS,:1;,selftt(tT.'.Prittl:'•AtGElMIKdStGt9E($'INEtft$t6tCtitt„tatjtChtIVC1C70%
5c - $1.00 STORE, BLYTH /,,i
.. 1,
;f MERRY CHRISTMAS and a 13
, HAPPY and PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR to everyone.
We appreciate your patronage.
Doris and ,Bill Hicks.
r
sn
is
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eraeaoat37iet2 tit3 $t)ttlApt$tit )par!)'fi!$t$'t a,$!?*).rihi1 "z )41;1
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SINCERE SEASONS' GREETINGS
We thank our customers for the pleasant Busi-
ness Relations of the past year, and extend to sour
•
Friends and Cusomers Best Wishes for A Very
Merry Christmas and A Happy and Proslierous
New Year. ,
KNOX'S PRODUCE
P. EGG GRADING STATION •- BLY'I'H, ONT. ,IA
,,
Y.! t)QittIVMaP!kePIPIPIP 42124 iNPaPtAiiiThPaPa)'itPt7'iNNMr?tirD'LillshtAkiDiPtr'ilitt 1/424e '.ANNp)P4!
19041$4tllett,4ROCRlttfitfi'.CIUM=kA1C1-14141 t&t1PaZiFta ll ilitat$tetr44 11! I K+1144 t 444-;
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1
J
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, White, Green, Yellow, Rose, Blue
also White 1Vhipped Stitch Rainbow Border
ALSO FEATURED AT WHOLESALE PRICES:
QUALITY 'GLOVES f
Ladies' Oalined Capeskin Gloves
Ladies' Lined Capeskin Gloves
Ladies' Unlined Goatskin Gloves
Children's Lined Leather Mills
Lined Sal Mills
Special Price; on WORK SOCKS
These offers are available from
December 8 • December 22 & J unary `2 - January 12
pr, $2,00
lit', $2.50
(hand hewn backs) pr. $3,50
pr, 75c
pr, $1,50
BAINTON LIMITED
BLYTH • Phone 6
1
Cashing In On
Cockeyed History
At Pointe du Hoe ;,n the Nor-
mandy coast of France, several
hundred yards from 0 m.a h a
Beach, D Day was being re-
enacted seventeen years ,later.
Five "dead German" soldiers
gulped ice water flavored with
Pernod, cursed the heat in their
native French, and waited for
filming to begin on "The Lung -
est Day." Behind them, a recon-
structed pillbox which would
turn out to have no guns in it
was the object of attack by the
Second Ranger Battalion, which
included teen-age singing idol
Fabian. Three times the dirt -
caked Fabian had blown the
line, "You mean we conte all
the way up here for nothin'?"
;and, with money ticking away
at the rate of $35,000 a day, tem-
pers were rising. Director An-
drew Marton called for another
take, and an eager prop man be-
gan waving his smoke can to-
ward the camera.
"There's too much mike,"
rasped producer Darryl F. Zan-
uck, "Cut!"
Marton whirled around, sweat
popping out on his forehead.
"Nobody says cut!" he bellowed,
"Nobody says action but me
when I'm directing. Nobody!"
Zanuck reddened, took a fierce
bite on his ever-present cigar,
and stalked off the set. "It's D
for 'Dollar' Day now," comments
ed Cornelius Ryan, author of
the best-selling book and the
screenplay.
Fran the beginning, the recre-
ation of the grim realities of D
Day had had a surrealistic over-
tone, Filming in Corsica with
the assistance of 1,600 Marines
and 22 ships of the Sixth Fleet
—the largest concentration since
the Sixth Fleet began operating
in the Mediterranean—the pro-
duction was held up by a 5,000 -
pound unexploded bomb found
in the sand. Trying to re-create
parachute drop on nearby
Sainte - Mere - Eglise, seventeen
French stuntmen (in American
uniforms) pepped out of heli-
copters nightly for two weeks
and, blown by the wind, landed
every place but in the town
where they were supposed to
Among the movie's personnel
le a German ex -paratrooper as-
gqigned to train two dozen
Frenchmen, some of whom also
fought in the war, to imperson-
ate German soldiers. A Dutch
youth with the scars of a Nazi
whipping on his back walks
around unhappily in a green
Wehrmacht uniform. Omaha
Beach itself could not be used in
the film, because a D -Day monu-
ment had been erected there. So
Pointe du Hoc was burned off
and shell holes were blasted, and
138 men from the Eighth Divi-
sion were called in for cliff seal-
ing.
The movie's cast is strange:
Peter Lawford, Williatn Holden,
and singers Fabian, Tommy
Sands, and Paul Anka; French
pantomimist Marcel Marceau,
and Britain's Richard Todd, a
D -Day veteran who will play his
own real-life commanding offi-
cer, Maj, John Howard, Comdr.
Phillipe Keiffer of the French
Marines is an adviser on the filth.
Another adviser was to he
Comdr. Joseph Priller, the Ger-
man who strafed Keiffer on the
beach and killed five of his men,
'but the meeting never took
• place; five weeks ago Fritter
died of a heart attack.
"I don't think anyone's ever
had to spend so much time put-
ting so little on film," Zat,uck
said to a visitor, at lunch, "Right
here we're spending two and a
half weeks and half a million
dollars for four minutes of film.
Our problem is that we've got
27 principal roles. 'We've got to
depend 'on history to hold it all
together ... Moviemaking costs •
so much you lie awake all night
wurr' ing ,,bout it. 1'd like this
to he the best picture I've ever
made. But I don't know .. "
Back on the set, director Alai -
ton ran through a scene 1ii'whtch
four German soldiers stagger tit
of the pillbox, yell "Bitte, bitte"
in an attempt to surrender, and
are mowed down by :Tommy
Sands, who asks his buddy. 1=I'
wonder what 'bitte' means." Jan
Heinrich, the German paratroop
veteran, stood watching. "At
least," he said, "It shows there
was bestiality on all sides,'
Author Ryan was asked if • it
wasn't incongruous to see Pointe
du Hoc being assaulted by three
rock and roll singers: "Well,
when you're spending X million
dollars on a inovie," he an-
swered, "you have to take out a
little insurance, Zanuck wanted
popular young stars to help bring
the kids into the film, Well, be-
lieve me, these are the only kids
you can find in this age bracket,"
Zanuck's assistant, Elmo Wil-
liams, ' came over. "Pointe du
Hoc being taken by a bunch of
warbler s?" he said. "I was
shocked when I heard it myself.
But really these kids have done
everything we've asked them.
Anka had to fall off a ladder
seventeen times before we got
one scene right."
On the cliff, Anka was swish-
ing the air with a carbine, its
bayonet fixed. "Hey Anka, you're
some boy with that pig sticker,"
a U.S, Ranger called.
"Yeah," said Anka enthusias-
tically, "I love this filum. Boy,
this is great. This is really fun,
man,"
Looking on, author Ryan said:
"Me, I'm getting out of here next
month, I want to forget about
D Day for a while, I've become
a kind of lost - letters box for
everyone who has any interest
in D Day, I'm always getting
calls from somebody in Wichita
who wants to know what hap-
pened to a barmaid in Caen, and
phone calls that begin: 'I say old
boy, do you suppose we might
have a spot of lunch some day?
I did want to talk to you a bit
about ...'
"You know, when we signed
this deal I got a cable from Hem-
ingway. It said 'Don't Don't
Don't,' But, really, I've got no
complaints, Zanuck's terrifically
tense now and he's putting his
oar into every phase of this mo-
vie, He tends to be a tyrant. But
he's also a decent man. He's
straight, and you can reason with
him,"
Nearby, Sgt, First Class Joseph
T, Lowe of the 81st Field Artil-
lery watched the filming impas-
sively. Lowe had landed only a
few hundred yards away, at
Omaha Beach, on D Day. Was it
all realistic?
"Oh, it's very realistic," he
said,
Was it like D Day?
"Oh, No sir, it wasn't nothing
like this. Nothing will ever be
like that, believe me, sir."
Modern Etiquette
By Anne Ashley
Q. Is it proper to ask the guest -
of -honor at our . dinnertahle to
say grace before the meal?
A. Only if your, guest is a
clergyman, Otherise, grace
should bespoken by the host, or,
in his absence, by the hostess.
Q. is it all right for a hostess
to serve several dishes at a time,
if she must do all the serving
herself?
A. Certainly; considerate guests
wouldn't think of criticizing her
for this.
Q. Since I do not drink al-
coholic beverages, what am I
supposed to do at a wedding din-
ner when a toast is proposed to
the bridal couple?
A. I-Iold the drink that has been
poured for you in your hand,
rise, lift it when the toast is
made, and then put it down at
the first opportunity.
WILL BE DIVORCED—Singer Dinah Shore announced she
and her husband, actor George Montgomery, will be divorced
after almost 18 years of marriage. She is shown above with
her husband and her two children, Melissa,.13, and John, 7..
HAVE A HEART, GIRLS—Those tears indicate that Gary
Lyn Kisel doesn't appreciate the attention of two such pretty
losses as Janet Schnorr, 17, right, and Marilyn Myers, 17,
The girls will reign over Heart Month in February. Gary, had
open heart surgery lost July and he's doing fine..
40 a
'46 'el :11L 1)4.1
HRONICLES
G61NGEaFARM
A Happy Christmas to you all!
It is not yet time for our
Christmas (glory be!) because
.this column goes to press three
weeks ahead of the date that you
actually read it. So you see what
I mean when I say it is not yet
time for our Christmas, However,
at this season of the year it is
easy to anticipate. For that rea-
son I know that in every home
•where these "Chonicles" are read
— and in thousands where they
are not — there is at .this moment
a fever of activity. There is prob-
ably a Christmas tree, gaily dec-
orated and illuminated; parcels
Swift Sewing
PRIN'T'ED PATTERN
4700
14V2-24'1
• TWO main pattern parts, no
waist seams—whip up this ver-
satile juniper -dress in one day!
Zips up back for smooth fit, can
be worn with or without blouse.
Printed Pattern 4700: Half
Sizes 141/, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2. 221/2,
241/2, Size 161/2 jumper 21/e yards
54 -inch; blouse Pk yards 39 -inch.
Send FiFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot he accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print plainly S 1Z E,
NAME, ADUItESS, S'L'YLE
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
le Sales Tax for each CATH•
LOG ordered There is no sales
tax on the patterns.
tucked away in secret places;
Christmas cards galore bringing
best wishes from a host of
friends; and unexpected letters
from some with whom we had
almost lost contact. There are
oldish folk, a little tired and tak-
ing every chance they get for a
quiet snooze, or maybe sitting
quietly day -dreaming; remems
bering other Christmases so long
ago. And the children — who
can -what this Christmas will
mean to them? 'This season of
mysticism — everything so mixed
up in their childish minds --
birth of the Christ-Child;.annual
visit of Santa Claus; the getting
and giving• of gifts. Don't you
sometimes wonder what any
child can make of it all? Do we
take the right attitude in regard
to children and Christmas?
Be that as It may It is not my
intention to moralize. 1 just want
to say in all sincerity that I hope
this will be for you the best
Christmas yet, not necessarily in
regard to gifts but because of the
inner happiness that comes
through close association with
those we love. That is what real-
ly counts, don't you think?
I-fas 1t ever occurred to you
that memory is one of our great-
est possessions? Without it the
present would have little mean-
ing and inspiration for the future
would be sadly lacking. Natural-
ly the extent of our memory
depends upon age and experience.
I rentinnber the Christmases 1
spent in• England as a child, My
father died when I was five and
my mother took in dressmaking
to support her five children, the
youngest born three months after
,my father died but Lived for only
sixteen months. My mother had
a hard life — there was no baby
bonus or hospital insurance in
those days. Everything we ate
and the clothes we wore all
bought with the money my moth-
er made by sewing. But I can't
remember a Christmas that
wasn't happy, As children we
hung up our stockings at the
head of our beds on Christmas
Eve. In the morning they were
always full — with nuts, an or-
ange, homemade candy and a
simple toy. We didn't haus a
Christmas tree and the holly and
evergreens around the house
were what we children had
gathered from the woods Our
decorations were festoons on
coloured "paperchairs" the intik-
ing of which kept us iiecepi^d for
orcins. happy hours lef^re Christ -
nm a F.
Christmas mernin7, vee were
atti•al:e at dawn, explo'iv"; our
Christmas steskine . P./tether
would cone in singing and crop-
ping her hands —
"Tis Chri_tm::s Des 'tis C;. t-
mas Day, how happy we all
should be with plenty of toy ti ter
girls and boys
And a jolly big Christmas
Tree!"'
Then there was breakfast t nd
after breakfast we stood around
the old tahle piano sin'1ing cat, is
to my mother's tu•ennmpanmmc m.t
At neon we hada roast cluceen
dinner—the only time my mother
could afford/to buy c;I Ckcn.
desert there wa.,
plum p int its a sprit.; ul
holly on t„p. S. u„ .1 ,s u,
117olhcr aIWAY: 111111.1 , ;I tc
HUT( pens.!.-w,:rth u, hr:tncf� tr.
the house for Chri,iiele.,
was pour, d over CIL u d tire; :umd
lighted with :m rostra. the d•umc•
ing blue flames lea;;ine up and
around the pudding vete :t f:,s-
cinaling sight for us all,
Christmas night we neat ly al-
ways had "high tea” and friend:
in to share it, There was carol
singing again afterwards. As I
look back 1 can only hope that
Mother got as much enjoyment
out of Christmas as she gave to
her faintly. I rather think she
did as she was that sort of per-
son, She lived for others if ever
anyone did,
After I was married, carie to
Canada and had children of my
own, memory of my mother was
my greatest inspiration at Christ-
mas time. During the 'Thirties
things were none too easy — as
those who lived through the de-
pression very well know — but
when money was scarce I would
remember Mother and tried to do
for ny, children what she did for
us. 1n that I had Partner to help,
whereas Mother had no one,
Actually I stappose Christmas Ls
what we make it. If we lack
worldly goods we can at least
provide happy memories for our
families to carry with thein
through the years. So — Happy
Christmas everyone — and happy
memories • . , now and always.
Package Astray
In Distant Space
LOST: 350 million copper
wires. Disappeared about
2,000 miles in space, If found,
please notify Massachussetts
Institute of Technology or
U.S, Air Force, care of Pro-
ject West Ford,
M1T's tniss•ing package, a 17 -
inch -long stack of fine needles
embedded in naphathalene, was
launched Oct, 21 from Point
Arguello in a trial of a unique
communications technique. On
the basis of two years of elabo-
rate ground tests, technicians at
the Lincoln Laboratory in Lex-
ington, Mass., had predicted that
the napthalene would vaporize
within a few days in the vacuum
of space, gradually spreading the
whiskerlike. wires (each 7/10 of
an inch long and one-third the
thickness of a human hair) in an
earth -circling belt 5 miles wide
and 25 miles thick. The idea was
that each whisker would act as
an antenna, capable of reflect-
ing radio waves, and provide the
Air Force with a means of coin-
munication independent of the
vagaries of magnetic storms (and
invulnerable to any possible sab-
otage).
But something went wrong
with the project (which has been
hotly criticized by astronomers
both here and abroad on the
ground that a sky full of whisk-
ers would interfere with their
interstellar observations). The
napthalene apparently did not
vaporize and the whiskers never
separated or they did not dis-
perse,
"We, are rerunning many of the
tests and calculations," said a
spokesman for Lincoln Lab, "and
trying to si/ot the package with
our radar. We have had four
radar contacts in the past month
that may have been the package,
but we're not sure it's the right
one. Seeing it is like being in
Boston and trying to see a foot-
ball over Denver. We are still.
looking. If we find it, perhaps
we can find out why the whisk-
ers didn't disperse, before any
follow-up is attempted."
There Is nothing like the first
horseback ride to make a person
feel better off.
Fatal Lure Of
The [aright Lights
In the tropical gardens of the
south coa. t of Viti Levu, Fiji,
there is a brilliantly -lit square,
measuring about sixty square
yards,
Iilunmination cones from a
cri.:s-cr. ,7,.; pattern of '.vires strung
from trce to tree, and festooned
with hundreds of while neon
lights,
The wires splutter continuous-
ly, and with each splutter there
is a tiny flash, Each flash means
that another insect has been elec-
trocuted, for the wires carry a
heavy charge.
This is the insect - o - cutor,
which costs about $250 in local
currency, and is rapidly' helping
the islands solve their insect
problem. However, the "fried"
insects that fall to the ground
are attracting giant toads.
Each night, an army of - toads
arrives on the scene, to await the
feast from above,
The toads were imported years
ago to deal with an insect pest,
but now their number has so in-
creased that another invention
will soon be needed to drive the
toads away.
Trio of Treasures
A gift or a possession to be
enjoyed all year and always —
filet -crochet .doilies!
Use these rose doilies 'round
the house, or for a luncheon set
—smallest size under. candle-
sticks. Pattern 522; directions;
charts for 3 doilies in No. 50.
Send TIIIIRTY-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 NAME and AD-
DRESS.
FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over
200 designs in our new, .1962
Needlecraft Catalog — biggest
ever! Pages, pages. pages of fash-
ions, home accessories to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroider,
quilt. See jumbo -knit hits; cloths,
spread;, toys, linens, afghans plus
free t:attrns. Send 25c.
Carate° residents must include
lc Sales Tax tur each CATA-
LOG ntdered There is no sales
tax on the patterns.
ISSLIb 51 — 191(1
ROYAL PILGRIMS—Sheltered by huge canopies carried •bis
by attendants, King Savang Vathana of Laos and his wife
leave a Buddhist shrine at That Luang He had joined other
government figures in an annual pilgrimage to the spot, near
the capital of Vientiane, following .festivities,
Dirty Work On,
The British -Turf
•
to every instance, the 1!'niiler;
and ratable boy's had hI on. thrown
off guard by an attractive blonde
Who wore plink over her country
tweeds and spoke with .a jell.
roomy French accent:. Arriving
in a Ford Zodiac ('on,verlible, she
• woiild•lallc knowledgeably about
horses and indicate she had three
of her (kwn in France which she
• was 'thinking of bringing•to Bri-
tain to train. Nateraliy, every-
one stumbled ell over himself to
draw .the Lady around,.
Thereafter, it was Tile horses
who started stumbling around.
Since last Septelpher, at least
sixteen of Britain's finest thor-
oughbreds have been found to
have been "nobbled" (doped),
shortly after the engaging blonde
visited their stables. One was
Punch Bowl hotel, a well-lewl(ed
second favorite which had to be
pulled up during a steeplechase
at Pertll. The latest victim was
Hiawatha II, favol'ite for the
Simonburn handicap 'Chase at
Newcastle last month, who fin-
ished last. Others have run, their
jockeys reported, "as if they were
drunk," Two weeks ago, a geld-
ing. nailed Fresh Winds, an odds-
on favorite to win the Abbots
Bromley Handicap, was with-
drawn al ,.'1' his trainer I::Iltld
hint "half asleep' ,in his stall'
Later, the trainer said: "The
horse could not stand, Ills hind
leg.; were paralyzed."
In a country that spends more
per capita on gambling ($35 a
head, or $1,11 billion annually)
than any other in the world, this
was too much. The Jockey Ciub
find the National F-lunt Commit-
tee, which control steeplechasing
and flat racing in Britain, called
in Scotland Yard. Detectives
quickly discovered that the
horses had been "nobbled" by a
tranquilizing drug called chlor-
butol, They theorized that the
mysterious blonde had worked as
an advance scout for two known
gamblers and a bookmaker from
near Manchester, who actually
administered the capsules.
Getting proof was another
question, Every bookie in Britain
stood to make money from races
where heavily backed favorites
were scratched or ran poorly, but
there were no discernible signs
of any "conspiracy" among them,
Neither could the blonde nor her
pals be tracked down. Some re-
ports the lady had dyed in the
iiltretch-through the ruse of
changing the color of her hair,
Q. How can I make a good,
transparent cement for glass?
A, One good one is made by
digesting together for about a
week one ounce of India -rubber,
47 ounces of chloroform, and 40
ounces of mastic,
BLAST BOOT—The U.S. Ma-
rine Corps thinks It has licked
the problem of casualties from
land mines in warfare. De-
veloped by Navy medical re-
searchers, the armored boot
above has a six-inch beveled
stainless steel sole with a blast
deflection contour wedge to
ward of fragments of explod-
ing mines. The boots are ex-
pected to be issued In- 1962.
w,l
MOTOR CARS' GRANDDADDY—This is a model of the first
motor car driven by the first internal combustion engine,
invented in 1863 in Paris by Belgian -born Etienne Lenoir,
The model is being shown at the "Century of Motor Cars"
in Paris. Things have changed slightly since then.
Sturdy Fellows —
And A Sturdy Ship
During the brief gray span of
sub -arctic darkness in the wee
hours of August 20, 1898, a black.
bearded mariner beat on the door
of the telegrapher's house in the
whaling town of Skjacrvo near
the North C'_:pe of Norway,
A slec p,y tae leaned out of an
upstairs window and an angry
voice cried: "hello, what's the
matter? Deuce of a noise to
make al This time of night!"
"1 conic from the Frani," sang
nut the cheerful voice below,
"Ilas Nansen arrived?"
Bight off it dawned on the
man upstairs this must be Capt.
Otto Sverdrup, A11 Norway knew
of Otto Sverdrup, mate of the
Frani; and how Doctor Nansen
had purposed to turn the com-
mand over to him, and for
Sverdrup to let the Frani work
her patient, long-suffering way
out of the polar ice driftand,
once free, to head for home,
Meanwhile, Nansen and Lieuten-
ant Johansen were to strike out
alone over the polar sea with two
dog sleds in 1111 efort to nail the
Norwegian flag to the North
Pole, My, what an age that was
—when men went places afoot)
After three years of arctic si-
lence the suspense was over, Sev-
en days before the skipper of the
Fram woke the town, the Skja-
ervo telegraph had brought word
from Vardo, Norway, that Doc-
tor Nansen had landed that day
from the British Jackson -Harms-
worth Arctic Expedition's ship,
the Windward, and that all was
well with Nansen and Johansen
after their Homeric sledge jour-
ney over the frozen polar sea to
86° 14' north latitude,
The pair had lasted oill the
winter of 1895-96, in a snow hut
on the northwest coast of for-
bidding Franz Josef Land in
their gruelling trek back to ci-
vilization, Sverdrup and the
other 10 Norwegians -had snug-
ged it out in the fort -sided Frani
as she inched her way through
that third and final winter. .
Caught in the implacable grip ,
of the polar pack, the ice -fast
Pram drifted through 90 degrees
of high west longitude, almost
without starting a seam.
And now it was all over, here
In the town of Skjaervo where
Sverdrup and his men made the
birch leaves quake with hearty
Norse cheers. Nansen and Jo-
hansen were home safe, too.
The telegrapher gathered up
their reactions and packed them
into a letter to a Christiania
newspaper, "And did they_ re-
joice!" exclaimed the excited
corespondent up there under the
icy eaves of North Europe, His
letter went on to quote frag-
ments of their pubilant remarks.
"'What a day this is! What joy!
And what a curious coincidence
that Nansen should arive on the
same day that we cleared the
last ice and steered honiewardl'
And they congratulated each
.. ria
SAYS WHO? .... SAYS ME!—These two rhinos seem to be
arguing about who is the better. The one on the left is o
black rhinoceros and the one on the right is a rare white
one No apparent difference in color because both have been
rolling in the mud at the London Zoo in England.
•
other," the telegrapher's excited
letter went on, "all shaking with
emotion, these sturdy fellows. , ."
In Norwegian, ream means
"forward," and there's something
altogether inspiring and purpose-
ful in the good ship's name,
something that symbolizes the
high, invincible faith and cour-
age of Norway's Fridtjof Nan -
sen. Ile tried for Ninety North
and had to settle for n shade
over 86 degrees of dark and dan-
gerous latitudes, Still 226 miles
short of the North Pole, Nansen
had to be the world's grandest
loser, That Nansen's "Farthest
North" is being remembered and
reread in this the centennial
year of his birth, writes its own
uplifting elegy to his lifelong
service for Norway and for all
mankind.
He was a forward thinker and
a forward facer, was this un-
flinching Norwegian who went
n.rouid leaving names of loved
ones on the bleak and desolate
land masses he discovered on his
frozen journeys. His meticulous
dedication to the science of geog-
raphy, the exactness of his jour-
nals and charts, made the arctic
way easier for such men as Peary
and Amundsen and Richard
Byrd, writes Harlan Trott in the
Christian Science Monitor.
He had trained in the snow
fields of Norwegian schoolboy
athletics for his remarkable ski
crossing of the great Greenland
Ice cap. And when Eskimos on
the southwest Greenland coast
showed some whalers articles
found on the ice that could only
have come from the Jeanette
Expedition which foundered in
the New Siberian Islands in the
polar wilderness north of the
Lena Delta some years before,
the ice -age odyssey of the Fram
took shape in Nansen's thoughts.
Yes, the Jeanette things showed
there must be a great west -going
polar drift across the icy rooftop
of the world far past Siberia's
Cape Chelyuskin, down' the
Greenland Sea past grimy King
Oscar's Land and around lucky
old Leif's stormy Cape Farewell,
Nansen confirmed it in the epic
voyage of the Fram,
}lis matchless forward drive
swept hint up in later years into
the League of Nations where as
High Commissioner for Refugees
he worked to relieve distressed
hordes turned adrift by war, He
won the Nobel Peace Prize, did
this strong, gentle fellow—along
with the biggest gold medal for
his "Farthest North" that any
geographical society had struck
off since the Venetian John Cab-
ot launched the centuries' long
search for the Northwest Pas-
sage,
He had a "reel" for a ship, as
a sailor would say, and a heart
full of gratitude to builder Colin
Archer, ", , To say the truth,
we all dearly love the ship,"
Nansen wrote in his journal, 'as
much as it is possible to love
any Impersonal thing. , , , How
often has niy heart glowed with
warmth toward her!' To the
builder ... grateful thoughts oft-
en travel during the still nib{hts
, . , and though all else lose faith
in her, he will believe that she
will hold out"
Aye, the I''rani was a brave,
forward going ship — just right
for Fridtjof . Nansen, and Thel-
mal. Johansen and Otto Sverdrup
and their 10 Viking shipmates.
The world still remembers them
—these sturdy fellows!
Tomb Robbers Are
Plaguing Italy
A booming world market.. for
Italian antiques is giving a big
boost to tomb robbers, Gains
said to exceed over $3,000,000 v
year result from sales of rldn-
tiered pottery alone,
Dr, Carlo Lerici, tale lvealtlly
Industrialist baited the Lerici
Fd9e Milan and a dis-
tinguisounation hed archaeologist, is ap-
pealing h, the government to stop
thf,,rucrative traffic in under-
aeotind treasure.
While it lasts, his own Founda-
tion's efforts to investigate anci-
ent sites scientifically, and coni -
pile a national record of their
)1(y•uut land contents, are made
111y (liflieull. Persistent grave-
1h:c\ng cam rnr an the. total dis-
hppeal';ltr.' of hll
• 7ulcicnl ri(I7
f l!i i. -
Eif'hty percent of all the finds
v xeavalc'il. in.ltally Hoch year now
flow, the Found:inion estimates,
legs +his illicit channel,
Large quantities of These rare
and perhaps unique objects of art
1t,fy)}f-ar at antig(ie auctions in
1.3;e,l and Lucerne, Switzerland,
There, wealthy collectors gather
Io pay peak prices,
According to Dr. Lerici, the
ri,f,liers have taken al lead 2,(100
�(par1,le pieces of pottery, some
weighing over five hundred-
weight, from ancient tombs at
Ccrvc•Icri, Central Italy, in the
Let two years,
:lore recently, they have slart-
(d t,(n•rowing among the Etru-
scan gravis near Rome, which
dale tram the seventh to third
c c ntl,i \' 13,C. The i,erici Founda-
tion has, through its own re-
s archu, pinpointed 4,000 SUII-
i•c•.In tombs in the area.
ala ny, the more ornate, are
envy now. Others are wrecked
be yond recognition. The looters
t.top jut nothing. They even carve
faway and remove stone -wall
paintings and frescoes,
Stich thefts prove, says Dr.
Lerici, that the crooks are work-
ing hand in glove with specialists.
When ancient lambs are hack-
ed ;,bout ro crudely, their walls
collapse, and soon the tonin it-
self is a monument only to
vandalism.
The way 10 stop the racket,
gay,; Dr. Lerici, is for the govern-
ment to pay proper rewards to
archaeologists for discoveries,
unci to see that authorized bodies
only are permitted to "dig" on
ancient. sites.
Flat -Earth People
Admit Defeat
Members of an American so-
ciety dedicated to the theory that
the earth is flat have decided
that they are wrong after all and
are considering the advisability
of breaking up their organization.
Said one recently: "Data al-
ready obtained through satellites
in space seems to prove pretty
conclusively that the earth is
round, so there's not much point
in our carrying on as a flat -earth
society,"
But there are still a number of
people in various parts of the
world who are convinced that the
earth is flat,
For thirty-five years an Illinois
man offered $5,000 reward, pay-
able in cash, to anyone who could
prove that the earth is round, He
said he was sure that the earth
had always been "as flat as a
pancake,"
A Somerset man who died
. some years ago, spent most of his
life advocating the flat -earth
theory. But he admitted he could
not explain why outward -bound
ships disappear below the hori-
zon or why it is possible to cir-
cumnavigate the globe,
The ancient Greeks seriously
believed that the earth was flat
and supported by twelve col-
umns, In ancient Egypt there
was a widely -held belief that the
earth was supported by four
great elephants, each of which
Stood on an enormous tortoise
2Wimming in the sea!
Sonie tribes of Indians in North
America believed that the earth
was floating in water and refer-
red to it as "the earth island,"
In the mythology of the Kato
Indians of California, the earth
is conceived as a huge horned
monster ('1C1natty wallowing
southward through the primeval
water:S,
ISSUE 51 — 1981
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BABY CHICKS 1 POULTRY
MLA has Anus.nnd other good pullet
varieties now available, 0111 week old,
to give you early egg production.
Hatching dnyolds to order, Book your
next lot of broilers now. Si, local
agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 170
John North, Hamilton, Ont,
GET 11 & N "Nick Chicks," winner of
the most random sample testa for pray
fit per hen hunscd, front Logsdon II&N
Hatcheries Ltd , Scaforth, Ont, phone
5511
'1'111; SHAVER S'1'r11ICIIOSS 2110 Layer
Is making rI significant contribution to
Canada's export trade and Is now sold
In 28 countries abroad Achievements
of Canadian agriculture are well known
abroad, and lhe.prnfltable and reliable
performance of SHAVER STAliCIU)SS
2118 Is further adding to this rewrite
Iron Perhaps you've not tried this out.
standing layer vet; this Is a conal year
to do so '('here's on nulhorired Shover
distributor near you, or write for prices
and catalog to Shaver Poultry Breed.
Ing farms I,ld,. Hos 4(11(;. Galt. Ontario,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DON '1' buy stock in vending! Build up
your own company! Ambitious and fi-
nancially responsible men can get Into
vending now on n full•lime or part -Ilene
basis. A onredn•a.lifetime opportunity
lo earn n good Income and gel a Rood
return on your Investment, Let us start
you In a business tailored In Your
needs. Send details to "Tailored In.
vestments", 200 (lav til„ 'Toronto, Stifle
303 or phone 239.7378_
MOTEL, modern. 111 units, earl' con.
Luning 'I'V, radio, phone, bath and
shower. Selling price includes 2 winter.
(zed collages and completely modern
3 -bedroom bungalow. Located In firm.
broke 2 minutes drive In venire lawn,
Oceupaney rate about 70'1 Triple A
rano:( High net profit. $75,000 down
w111 handle.
P. .1 Brennan, Realtor; 304 Pembroke
St %VV. Pembroke, Ontario.
DOGS FOR SALE
(found pups ready to train, ex-
cellent breeding, satisfaction or money
back, pedigree on request $511 irassets
A.K,C $35. Cooper Cunningham, Stun-
ner, Illinois.
WIRE -haired terriers 10 weeks, pure-
bred, registered. Nicely marked, white
—black and tan. $50.00. Stan Vare-
wyck, RR 2, Courtland, Phone Tillson•
burg, Victor 2.5014, after 6 p.m.
FARMS FOR SALE
DAIRY farm. 100 acres, 3 miles from
Woodstock, Apply J. Tlmmermnns, 1111
1, Woodstock, phone llcachyllle, GA.
141638.
FARM for Sale. 50 acres sandy loam,
4 acres pluck, 6 acres hardwood hush
11 storey house, honk barn. Central
to 4 towns, Alvin (;Ingerlch, 11.11.3,
Zurich, Ontario.
FLORIDA VACATION RESORTS
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.
ATLANTIC SEASIDI COURT
FOR Ideal vacation, swimming, fishing
and plenty of warm sunshine and fun,
Como to Florida. For Information, write
to Pauline and Joe McKay, 3119 South
Atlantic Ave„ Daytona Reach, Florida.
FOR SALE -- MISCELLANEOUS
FALLOUT
SKELTERS
95'7° of the country will survive
— If they have a place to go,
CALL; KERNOHAN LUMBER
Days GE 2.3896
Ev'gs, GE 2.6197, GE 9.5522
620 Adelaide St., London
HELP WANTED FEMALE
DIETICIAN
REQUIRED Immediately for 105 bed
hospital, 40•hour week. Salary coin•
mensurnte with qualifications and ex.
perlence, Apply Administrator St. An.
drew's Hospital, Midland, Ont.
GLASS FORMULA
AMAZING "One Way Glass" Formula.
Simple materials. Yon can see out,
others can't see In. Instructions, $1.50.
Cottle, 24 John Street North, Hamilton,
Ont.
HORSES FOR SALE
PONY or Horse for your child: Sole
equipment and reliable books on the
handling of animals: ideal Xmas gifts
at 3 "C" Ranch, Flying Goose Farm,
Erindale, Phone 1120.3533__ _
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and (v/ening skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you Itching scalding and burning ecze•
ma acne. ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seen(
Sent Posl Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1965 St CIaIr Avenue East
TORONTO
._,MEDICAL '.
IT'S IMPORTANT — 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 business or faun. To
Improve and expand business and farm
debts eunsolidated, payments reduced,
Equipment pules refinanced. Can invest
In your business, inactive partnership
bask All -Canada. Symington Field, 57
lrloor St W., 'Toronto, V'A. 1.4022.
NURSING HOMES
BLUE Lodge Nursing Home, Kindly
trained nursing. Good food, Incensed.
205 Tray Sl., Ilrnn11100, Ont. JA. 72052,
GOLDEN YEARS lie•t home, 1$14 Brant
Ave. Itranlford: -11cmher Ass,, lased
Nursing; Home' Kind competent caro
for your loved ones Moderate rates.
P11. 752.5059.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
10 INCH SIEI(LI'1'E l'ry Pan! lite non-
stick skillet, Dupont teflon coating lets
you rook without shortening, or fats.
Easy to clean, specially treated surince.
Postpaid $5,00 Amino, 10411 East 14th
Street, Brooklyn 29, New York
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
(,earn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession. good
wages. 'Thousands of sureessful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
%l't'llo or (i11
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
358 Broor S1. W•, Toronto
Branches!
44 King St 14 , Monition
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, mailed In plain
parcel Including catalogue and sex
book free with triad assortment, 10 for
$1.011 ,Finest quality) Western Dlstrlbu•
tors, Box 24 -TPF, Regina, Sask.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
---
OWNER offers Beautiful revenue pro-
ducing garden property on Paved road.
House all conveniences, Age forces
sale Particulars: Wm, lirclhour, Sev-
ern Bridge, Ontario
STAMPS
United States Stai-nps
FINE used la Columbian and 2c Pena -
ma Pacific plus 4 old U.S, stanps•CaL
50c, all for 10c to new approval appll.
cants,
581 STAMP CO., 1148. AGARD ST.
BENTON HARBOR•
MICHIGAN, U.S.A.
SALESMEN
•
SALESMEN — DISTRIBUTORS
Want a lifetime position in a new field?
Like to help people es you mako
money? Better investigate this new op.
portunity In the Health field.
Few lines about yourself will bring
personal appointment.. No Investment
necessary. You have never investigated
this before, since this is th first time
offered. Not food supplements or pills.
NUTRI.MAR OF CANADA LiMITED,
x.
WO
nor Drive,
SPARE TIME OPPORTUNITIES
5100 A WEEK for making dramatic 3
second Demonstration of amazing, inn -
expensive Fire Alarm. Free Kit. Cottle
Dlsrllbutors, 24 John' Street North,
Hamilton, On.t
TIMBER WANTED
HIGHEST prices paid for standing elm
timber Apply 61cAlllster Mills, 200
Cardigan St., Guelph, Phone Guelph
TA. 2.9351.
TRADE SCHOOLS
ACETYCENs'E, eleclrlc welding and
Argon courses, Canada Welding. Can-
non and Balsam N, Hamilton, Shop
LI. 4.1204. Ices. LI. 5.021{3,
MERRY MENAGERIE
"Papa, when do 1 bloom
WALKOUT—Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin, richt, leads a walkout of his delegation
as Nationalist Chinese delegate Tinqfu F. Tsionn addresses General Assembly during Red
Chino 'debate,
FAtt id
ir.
E J3LYTII gTANt1A1UJ ,.r.,...._F
...�..,.
, 17.7 ay, Bet. 20, 1901
vi.livaiti+&tut+ Aomowi e*sale+ ' tl a:9 k wa 11'BomVA(ettHttttM micio ovat*ftoppotott4mtiowtoettiottioalowd
CHOCOLATES---
Sntile'N Chuckles , , 50e to $5,00
LADIES' SETS--
Brush, Cote )14Mirror-
;1$-..4);98
irror .
t , $#;98 to $11.95
MEN'S SETS-
Brushes, Holders, etc. 3.00 to 10,95
LADIES' TOILET SETS—Old Spice,
Desert Flower, Fr' nd hip Garden.
i «:a c - $4.75
MEN'S SHAVING SE \fie,
Old Spice, W4oeig it to .5
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 $4.'15
FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS ---
Sheaf far $1.95 to $22,00
FANCY SOAPS --- Old Spice, Roger
& Gallett, Rosebud . , . 50c to $2$2,00cos - Glassware - Chinaware
Year to Our Customers and Friends
Life Of Londesbor� Blackstnithil
HasBeen Varied & Intersting,
David Ewan born in Drumtoehty :a youth he worked in the slate quart;' in; 4 years and receiving 2 L's 'a year i
Perthshire, Scotland, m 1882, a cen of 'for the handsome sum of A cents an wages.
•
!t
fir. and Mrs. Peter Ewan, who has hour. At the age of 17 he began illi I Alter completing his arpreelice:l:ip '
been for 62 years behind the anvil, as ;apprenticeship as a biaeksntilh, sere 1 he worked for James Wallace, 4if Glen- ,1
i ('^ig, fur one year, then fee.- Jam; ,'
. I Robertson, Spilel ield, for 13 mentis
,+situifiM+ ittttt444,4l4tq(a;( itxttlemoctgAte+-ciatolg araetota ttcEtgtcomittotixterti and 4 years for PeterStevens, 'el Pun• `,
11 rein. While ii Duonin he tarried 1!
Margaret Hamilton in 1911. ;z!,e pas. ,1
A sed away in 1955. `, if
ro 'I• hey left for ('ai iada on Dfay 15, _1
I 1913, arrivin; la Brussels on the 240h :i
A of Mny. For 0 yearshe worked whit 3
Aitis t1ueh', Han Ewan, in the carriage i'
Y ' and repair works, Coming to boletus q
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
from the
SUPERIOR FOOT) STORE and STAFF,
For Superior Service
Phone 156
•-•
See Fairservice
We Deliver
bore in July 1910 'he pureha(.'d t';r• J
blacksmith shop from ru1• �{
strong which he has continued to f^
operate for the past 42 years i►u in, tr.
;
that Nitric he Matte a mechanical iron ty„
hand fur William liecltie, td o nu,: '
fur Adam Nicholson rout n Ie'! brace I ri
►,t; for a I.ht'Ce fear o'd liuy, all of whisk {fo
have been remarkable (icb(evemeats. l'9
' 1le has accomplished in,_an elevti
hour day, with the help °folds assist.
ata., Dou:nl McDougall, 0 setting oI
0 wagon tires and put on 106 horse
shoe;. Ills work has consisted of a
,]'cal variety of jobs; (ullit';' dawn
wooden wheeled wagons an; putting
re 'them t'on rubber, and was also 'agent
:4 for the International Ilarv'ster Co.
A for 22 years, selling the first tractor
A and plow to leave Londesboro.:
Ilis nephew, Peter Brown; also u
A native of Scotland, served hitt appren-
ticeship and continued with his uncle
i for 15 years. For the past 17 years
A he has been maintenance man with
e,'• the Ford Motor Co. in Windsor.
El
:•xN ilik1410t t)bIONWr�tlrIAli&itrl►,Nii104--11.47 rbrilkahRt�i►ADaAr:Ar4)if9iiWiliA+Pi2�','
tq ttAtiM140PINEICA4e IWAPS4/i 11413 VICIII4tOMMINUR Ottlt tl iVCC1,1944,tf; it.gt'rov,
P
l
i
a
144
i
2nd Prize .... Teddy Bear ' 2.98
Li 3rd Prize .... Cushion 1.29
PI 1th Prize .... Pr, Nylons , 1,19
t'- 5th Prize .... 2 Ib. Christmas Cake 1.1.5
M 6th -.Prize .... Box Chocolates , 1,00
have a bountiful supply of Christmas Nuts and
Candies, Candy Canes, Pop Corn Balls, Boxed
Chocolates, Christmas Cakes, Puddings & Cookies,
Christmas Wrapped Cigarettes, Cigars and To-
bacco's, '• -
GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS
California Grapes, choice quality 2 lbs. 29c
Thnjarines, size 176 ` ' per doz. 39c
4 Sizes in Sunkist Oranges, Pink - and White
Grapefruit. -
Ocean Spray Cranberries 1 lb, box 29c
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 35c
Mac, Spy, King and Delicious Apples, No. 1 Grade,
5 lb. poly bag 0 19c
Mandarin Oranges , per box 1.99
No. 1 Grade Celery Hearts per bunch 25c
Large, Solid Bead Lettuce 2 heads 39c
Waxed Turnips, Radish, Green Onions, Carrots,
Parsnips, Spinach, Brocolli, Cabbage, Cucumbers,
Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Spanish : and Cooking
Onions, Sweet Potatoes and. Brussels Sprouts.
FOR THE CHRISTMAS DINNER we have --
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens,
GET YOUR TICKETS IN FOR TIW
CHRISTMAS DRAW
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
lst Prize .... Blanket Value 3.95
t1
[91f
Ria
BEST WIS1!ES.`.?tiLA MERRY CHRISTMAS
toa1F
FRIENDS & CUSTWERS.
. John T. Stewart. and Sons,
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Stewart's
Red C3 White Food Market
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver
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Mission Band Meeting
The DJissiun Band held their Christ -
Inas mcclii . on Monday, December
l0, with 40 children present. -The presi-
dent, Jane Pollard, gave the call to
worship which was resrended to by
singing the chorus "0 Comte Let Us
;Were Him.” The Christmas story Luke
2: 0.16 was read by Shirley McCullough
and Ronnie McVittie led in prayer. fol•
lowed by a prayer verse 'The holy
Child" read by Dale Tasker.: Ifynul
"Silent. Nitliit" was sung by all. The se-
cretary, Cheryl Ann MCNa1I, read the
minutes and called the roll, each child
answeriut. by naming something per-
taining to the Christmas story. The
treasurer's report 'was Given by Bon- '
nic Laidlaw which showed' that $147
was cleared from (lie. Mission Band
Supper and Bazaar.:,Phe:laders and
members extend their sine*. thanks
and appreciation to all those w(io help-
ed to make this event a,success. A vote
of thanks was moved by. Carolyn ,11ug
gilt (nid respected to.,w'itit •C hearty.
ltiln(Iclap.,.Th_u.,offering. wai. rectiiy�t1. by
Billy Young and, Kevin'I''askei','' '
A short prey 'ram followed with i
piano solo by Clteryl Ann McNall; lead-
ing by Nancy Stewart;• a chorus' ,u,•e
Canie Down, to Stay" by "Ia• group of
eight year Aids ; treading,{ Lyn Elliott;
a son; "The Friendly Beasts" by Diary
and Margaret Rowson; rI'aisy . Elliott
played a piano :solo and' a chorus by
the small chiklren "Away in a ;Man-
ger"; Ronald and Ruth Mctagan,play-
ed a piano duet and Brenda Shaw
gave a' reading; a group of older. girls
sang two Christmas Oarols with IJeath-
er Cleland accompanying on the piano.
Airs. Buttell presented the president,
Jane Pollard, and sedretary, Cheryl
Ann McNall with life ineni'ber certifi-
cates, and spoke of the ;fine support the
girls had given their' leaders during
the past year. ti
DIrs. McLagan showed a coloured
film of the Christmas story which also
dealt with the life of Jesus' up to twelve
Christ as Is
Corning.
54 WRAP IT UP EARLY
or LAY IT AWAY NOW
Ladies' Wrist 11'atches$12.95
Men's Wrist 11'titches .. $7,95 • $18.95
Girls' Wrist Watches .. $7.95 • $12,95
Pocket Watches ......... , , , l,i41,,6
Billfolds ;+1.00 to $6.00
- 'Cigarettes - Lighters - '1'ollac
A Merry Christmas and <t HIappy New
R. D. PHILP
Drugs - Sundries - Wallpapers
be -
f d.
. Telephone 20Rl, Blyth X"
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LOST
Black three ring, notebook on Blyth
main street. Finder please contact
Barbara Campbell, phone 200 lllyth.
41-1p
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mr. Chester
Biggins wishes to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts of kindness, •jne sages of sympa-
thy, beautiful floral tritiutes and neem•
oriant cards received Brom our Kind
friends, neighbours•c.atid relatives in
our recent sad' bereavement; also for
the nutty acts 'or khidness during his
illness, Special thanks to Reye. E. Mc -
Logan, Dr, Richard Street, Tasker Fun•
oral Chapel, Mrs. 1faio1d Campbell,
40,L., Mitchell Publio School, Mit.
cliell Lions Club, the pallbearers, the
f:owerbearers, the ladies who helped
in the home• and all.thosc who helped
in any way.
—Mrs. -Margaret- d1iggins and Family.
CHURCH OF _GOp, CONCERT
The Churchis `lining its Christmas
timpani on Christiitas Eve at. 7.30 p.m.
jho greatest part of the evening will
`be Laken up by a tlu'ee act play, called
"'171e
Shining Star." This play portray,
the inn into which Joseph and Mary
came, the Shepherds and the Wise men
in search of the Christ child, the stables,
and the adoration shown by these and
an inn guest. and servant maid,
is Your Subscription Paid"
years old.
The Members Purpose was i•epeat(.(I
and the meeting closed, A Christmas
treat and the World Friends were (Ifs.
lributed. This .was the last meeting of
this ongianization under the name Mis-
sion Band.
LONDESBORO NEWS
The W.DLS, met for the December Mrs. Robert .Townsend arrived home
meeting at the home of ;Mrs. Joe Shad. on 'Thursday having &lett( two weeks ir'
dick. The president opened the mecthl; Oshawa and ,Toronto,
with a poem. The minutes of the No- Mrs, Walter McGill spent Friday with
veinbor meeting were read by the se- friends in Godericli,
cretaty, Airs. Laura Lyon. The treas. Next Sunday evening December 24tH
urer gate a satisfactory report which at 7.30 the Senior (and Junior choirs
stated our allocation has been exceed., will participate 111 a coral service. A
ed. .One waren quilt, socks and, mittsgood attendance Is hoped for as lime
are requested for our spring allocation. I and effort has been expended Iu pre• Ia
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SEASONS' GREETINGS
This is the lime of year wlieiit we like to pause
and extet cl .Gciod lyishes, tb''tilt our Custoluers..anfl
Friends and 'we `want to thank! 'ion. for your eonf i-
dence and continued patronage,:' .,
We shall endeayrouc" to merit your good will in
the future. and to .0iteitil to you and yours good
wishes for health and happiness in 1962.
Hamin-S Garage
New and ,Used Car Dealers...
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May the wonderful Christmas Story fill our
hearts ;wit),Lpeutc1,• allot•, deep,
it stay with ,us during 1962,
contentment;
1VADDEN'1 HARDWARE
CI ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair,
Blyth, Ont,
A� Call 71
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P, SNELL'S FOOD MARKET d
lo Phone 390 ' We Deliver ,
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There is a quantity of yarn on hand for I paration for this service. 1 ;;i
The Sunday School Christmas concert' I
was well attended on Friday evening. I t''1
'We welcome Mi', and Mcs. Gordon �P
Shobbrook and family to the village. 1 t
Mr. Tom Allen is at present suffer- Gia
int; froth n sprained ankle, ip
Receives t25 Year Jewel tit
At the: regular meeting of the Niel -
loch Chapter nt ' Seaforth on Monday y
evening Mr. James Neilans was pre. ':,
Ir. Dave Andet'smn h(id the 'pistol.-sent.ed with a 25 year past principal t''
trete of breaking an Allo last .week.' jewelby lid. Ex. Comp. John MeFad- !'
Ile has a walking east oa :A is• able lel yen, Tiverton, Grand Supt, or Huron '1
got around. I
District.
i
anyone caring to knit Airs. Bert•Shoh-
brciok took chalice of. the program.
Christmas hymns were sutig and sev-
eral fine Christmas readings were
given, Group 3 served a social cup 01
tea with christmas cake.
utmine, little daughter of Me. and
Mu's. 1 ' 'sent Wood, has_been a visitor
Willi tier gt,ud1ialCnts, Mx, and Dors.
E. Wood, for nig past week:
Await You At Madill's
STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE
"CHRISTMAS SAVINGS"
Home •
Catsup, Big 20 -oz. bottles �.. , ;; ,-. for 55e
Gold Reef Crushed Pineapple t2 1 gill. 99c:
Stuffed ,Pimento Olives 16 'Oz. jar 45c
Picnic Sweet Mixed Pickles 32 oz. jar 39c• t]•
Tip Up Fancy Toiriato Juice, 48 oz...... 2 for ;55c '�;
Potatoes . 50 lbs. 85c 10 lbs., 2 .f o•r' 11c f,l::.+
Oven Ready Grade A :Fowl : Turkeys, per 11.1..447V,141‘"1
Geese, per lb. 59c; 'Ducks, per lb: 55c; Chickensy) fq,:..
per lb. 49c; Fryer .Chickens,,,pci 1b. 33.''„'':i' ',''' (1
FREE XMAS ,DRAW ...- I • '
A free ticket will be given with each do1h%i'`purchase
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. of ,this. *eek,
1.st, 2nd, 3rd, and 41.It prizes will lie JNiitttiful satin
• bound double bed blankets.
Draw will lie tirade Saturday, Dec. 23rd, at 9:30 p.nt.
May Christmas conte to your house,':
bringing the lightt1L.QQt:1. good cheer and
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