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The Blyth Standard, 1962-01-17, Page 1THE BL TANDAR VOLUME 7'1 • N0, '1G Authorized as second class Inatl, BLYTH ONTARIO WEDNESD)AYJAN. 17,1962Post Office Department, Ottawa. ' and for payment of postage in cash. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Rev. D. J. Lane Speaks To lions (lub Members On (ommunism" Rev. D..1. Lane, of Clinton, minister of the Blyth Presbyterian Church, was guest speaker at the regular Myth Lions Club meeting last Thursday ev• ening, and chose as his subject, "Cour lnunism." 1)r, Lane opened his address by slat - "Communism is an ideology much opposed to Christianity. Communistic leaders believe in the nun•existence al. God and in its place substitutes the obedience of the Slate, They assume every control over the people and will even resort to barbaric and cruel meth- ods to assure this obedience." „'There are many orders of coulrnu• nism that are good and true, such as importance of tlic economy of the people and the state. In some instances these are greatly Over done, but could be ad• opted, in part, by our countries. These good points make it hard to under- stand and ai:peal greatly to the hungry and down -trodden people of the world. It Is not until these people are firmly established communists until they find they are ruled by' the iron hand of Itloscow," "The only possible way the western world can defeat the spread of coin• munism is for the people of its coun• tries 10 uphold and maintain their be- liefs as strongly as the communistic world, Only then will the people of the weaker nations he attracted to our way of life." The speaker was introduced by Lion Robert Meally and thanked on bchall of, the club by Lion I1.onald Higgins. The meeting opened at 6.30 p.m, with the singing of- the Queen and toast tc the Queen. A sing sono was lel by Lion Taruer Harry Lear and Tail Twister Walter Iluttcll collected fines from sev• era? members. Unit' A of the United Church Women served a very delicious roast beef dinner. • Lien President Edward Watson re• ported accounts totalling $313.92, much of which was spent on toys for 11 child- ren and food for needy families in the district during Christmas season. The meeting closed with the "Roar." • SNOW KEEPS PILING UP Since last Tuesday's big storm, which was described by local school bus op• orator, Mr. Frtank Elliott, as "the worst i have driven in for 10 years,' snow has continued to fall daily, and mixed with gusty winds, has made district roads treacherous and, at U111 - CS, impassable. Winds of fierce intensity on 'Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning block• ed district roads and made it. dmpos• Bible for school buses and rural mail carirers to carry out their daily rou- tines. The London mail truck reached Blyth on Wednesday noon, but when driftini: snow reduced visability and forced hint into the ditch north of the village, the truck immediately returned to London. As is the usual proccedurc in stormy weather, local citizens have projected their thinking to an early spring and nn outlook of much more pleasant weather in the near future. AMONG TliE CHURCHES Sunday, January 21, 1901 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIIIIIC.'ll Rev. D. J. Lan,. B.A., D,D., Minister. 1.00 p.m. -Church Service and Sun. day School, ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meally. Rector, 3rd Sunday after Epiphany Trinity Church, Blyth. 10.30 a.m.-Sunday School. 10:30 a,m..-Alattins. St. Mark's, Auburn. 12.00 o'clock-�Aiattins, Friday, January 26th --- Annual Vestry meeting. Trinity Church, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m.-Stutday School, 2.30 p,nn,-Evensong, TUE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, R. Evan McLaan • Minister Mrs. Donald Kai Director of Music. 9.55 a,m,--Sunday Church School. 11 a.m.•-Morning Worships. "A Vision For tine Future" Inaugural ,Service of the Uu• iced Church Women, CHURCH OF GOD Aicr'onnen Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 183 11.00 a.m.•-Morning Worship. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 7,30 p.m, -Evening Service. 8.00 p.m, --Wed., Prayer Service, 8,00 p,111, Friday, Youth Fellowship, U. C, W. UNIT 1 HOLD FIRST AIEE'TING The first meeting of Unit 1 of the United Church Women was held at the I1t311SC un January 9th at 8:30 p.m. The meeting opened with Rev, Mc - Lagan playing guiel. music, AIs. Wighln.an took 1110 Bible reading theme, "Oto' Church and Our Connnun• it y." thirstily Wallace led in prayer. Hymn 3110 was sung and Mrs. WOO,- man I I,n.an took the study period. Mrs. John Campbell gave a summary of this Judy. Mrs. \'udclen presided uvcr the elec• lion of a unit leader and Mrs. John Campbell wa:; nominated; secretary. Mrs. Gordon Mason; treasurer, Mrs Charlie Shaw; program convenor, Mrs. Bruce Falconer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr's. IGarold Vodden on Febru• ary 5th, and all meetings will be held the first Monday of each month, • Mrs. Wightman closed the meeting with the benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, John Campbell and Mrs. Irvine Wallace, PERFECT ATTENDANCE PINS PRESENTED Ten members of the Sunday Church School of Blyth United Church received their gold "Cross and Crown" pin in recognition of a full year of perfect at- tendance, Eight received their silver pin for the third consecutive quarter of perfect attendance, Second quarter pins were presented lo six and first quarter pins to 9 members. Those receiving pins for a year bi unbroken attendance were: Linda Hann, Gurdon Il.aggitt, Bruce How EMI, Margaret Howson, lhay Madill, Shirley McCullough, Diane McDougall, Kenneth Radford, Kevin Tasker and Mark Vincent. IIURONVt'EW AUXILLIARY BOLD FIRST 1962 MEETING The president, Mrs. Fred Thompson, chaired the first meeting of iluron County Ladies Auxilliary to Huronview for 1962, held in the craft room, Mon• day afternoon, January 15th, and de• spite the inclement weather,'there was a very good attendance. Airs, Thompson expressed her appre- ciation to all who had helped to make the second annual Christmas fair at Huronview such a success. A folding roost divider, provided by the Auxilliary, has been installed in the craft room and was neatly made by one of the residents of the home. Mrs. Harvey Johnston, craft super- visor, reported many articles had been nipde and sola, and the residents like to.be kept busy. A percentage of the revenue derived from the sale of these articles is gist. en lo those who stake the items, and the balance goes into a fund, with which, something to biring pleasure to all the residents is purchased, the latest dem being a lovely electric clock for the craft room. Mrs, Gordon Cunningham, entertain• ntenl.convenor, reported 134 Christmas greeting cards had been sent to the residents. Appreciation was expressed to Mrs. B. C. Ilcarn for Bringing her choir to 1lurotiview, where they sang carols for the residents during the Christmas season and were much en. joyed. Airs. Harvey Johnston, `superinten- dent of 11uronvicw, showed many in- icrestiP.g slides of previous birthday Parties and other occasions made pleas. ant for the residents, , NEPHEW DIES SUDDENLY Alessrs. Albert, Bert, Jim and Lloyd Walsh called at the funeral home In Ailsa Craig last Sunday to pay their respects to the late Graeme Walsh, nephew of Mr. Albert Walsh, who pas. sed away suddenly on Friday, Jantt• ary 12. CELEBRATED 90th BIRTHDAY Auburn oldest resident until a few months ago, George Itaithby, celebrat- ed his 90111 birthday on Monday of this week at Huronview by receiving visit• ors, flowers and cards to mark the oc- casion. Born in Mullett Township near \Val• kcrburn, he attended public school where he received his early education. He was married to Annie Roberton who passed away in 1927 and upon re- tiring; from farming moved to the vil- lage of Auburn, from his farm on the outskirts of the village, He had lived in Auburn for 24 years. Last year Mr. Itaill►by was successful in passing the test 10 operate his 1929 Essex car. This he did and enjoyed short trips until fol. lowing surgery he beoamc ill and has resided at Huronview since theu. Raithby is enjoying good health and with keen mind and excellent me• mory can recall many experiences of the Pioneer clays in this community. He stated that when 11e started fartu• ing cattle sold for five cents per pound and hogs were sold dressed for two dollars, butter 15 cents per pound, and bread four cents per loaf. Despite their hard times there was always lots of fun and he often relates incidents in the Walkerburn district when`. that small hamlet was thriving with astore, post office, woollen nulls, and boating was enjoyed on that small creek with the boats made by the late James Ifaithby and the late Dr. Fowler later of Clinton, A lover of flowers he was a member of the horticultural Society and oper rated a small woodworking shop mid also boiled syrup for over 20 years in the maple bush of his nephew, Fra.lk Raithby, A member of 1110 Auburn Baptist Church he has been a faithful member where he served as deacon and Sunday School Teacher. The last surviving member of his family, he has one sou, Professor George E. Raithby, Guelph O.A.C., and one daughter, Mrs. Edna Cowan, Gotha rich, four grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren, ANNUAL MEETING OF HUB,ON' ` PRESBYTERIAL YIELD IN CLINTON The annual meeting of Huron Pres• byterial of the Presbyterian Church was held in Sl. Andr'ew's Presbyterian Church in. Clinton when Miss Eva Som• erville, of Goderich, was re-elected president. Other officers: Honorary president, lt's, Albert 'Taylor, Goderich; vice. president, Mrs. Ross MacDonald, Item salt, Miss Belle Cantbell, oC Seaforth, and Miss A. M. 'Poll, Blyth; recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs, A. II, Erskine, Goderich; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. McConnell, 'Goderich; secretary for afternoon and evening groups, Mi s. William Shortreed, 13.11, 3, Walton; secretary of Young Women's and Girls' groups, Airs. Wes Bradnock, Auburn; literature secretary, Mrs, S. 11, Blake, Goderich, assistant, Mrs. R. E. Wil- son, Goderich; welcome and welfare, Airs, E. Wightntan, Belgrave; press secretary, Mrs. J. L, Bell, Seaforth; supply, Mrs, 13. Edwards, llcnsall; life membership, Mrs. E. Farquhar, Clin• ton; nominating conunittce, Miss Belle Cantbell, Seaforth. 'l'Ite report of the nominating cont• mittce was presented by Mrs. Earl Cantbell, of lIensalL Delegates attended the meeting from Goderich, Clinton, Scktforth, Hensel! and Belgrave, Morning devotions were in charge 01 representatives of Knox Church Arthur Circle, Goderich, Mrs. Clarence AC1c• Donald and Airs. Gordon McManus. It was announced that the following W.M.S. groups would be celebrating anniversaries this year: Seaforth Sr. Anxiliary, 85th; Barbara Kirlunau So - defy, Seaforth, Goth; Belgrave, 71ith: Clinton, 05111; and Goderich Arthur Circle, 50th. At the afternoon session, a New Year's message was given by Mrs Ross MacDonald of Ilensall. An invi- tation to hold the fall rally in Belgrave was accepted. local Churches Observe Week Of Prayer -- The annual , "Week of Prayer" for the Canadian Council of Churches was recognized locally by an inter•denont• htati0nal Service of Prayer and Wor• ship held last week in St, Andrew's Pr'esbyteriaut Church. This service was ar'r'anged by Rev. John Dormer, Church of God, Rev, D. J. Lane, Pres. byterlan Church, Rev, R. E. McLagan, United Church of Canada, and Rev. R. F. Meally of the Anglican Church. Rev. D. J. Lane delivered an appre- prtate sermon based on Joshua 1: 2. In spite of stormy weather and drifted laneways a representative group from all Protestant congregations in the community gathered for worship. An offering was received for the work of the Canadian Cutncil of Climate, as it Brussels Reeve Elected 1961 Huron County Warden OBITUARY WILLIAM BOIVES Rev, R. Evan McLagan, minister el the Blyth Ignited Church, conducted funeral service in the Taster Abner. ial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth, or Monday, January 15, 1962, al 2 p.m. for the late William Bowes, who 1ra:sed away in the C'lintan Public 11o:;pilal oe Friday, January 12, in his beth year. Air. Bowes wa:, born in Ifullel.t 'l'o',vn• ship ce the boundary road, a son of the late George Jolie Bowes and 'Mar- garet Dale Bowes in 1096, lie was married on Sei:ten.'ber 29, 1917, to A1,ary Rhoda Phillips and they lived in 1101- lett township until moving to Blyth in 1922 where he operated a grocery store for two years, where the 5 to $1,00 store now is. Ile also operates the drayilg business purchased from Mr. George Johnston, for three years. Mr. Bowes was a veteran, having ser• vcd in Canada one year during the First World War, and was also a Iron• ourary member of the Orange Lodge and Black Perceplory. Surviving besides his wife, is one son, John W. G. Bowes, of Ingersoll. Two brothers and three sisters pre• cdecnascd hint, David and John, Mrs. Edith Balfour, Mrs. Thomas (Rose) Colson, and Airs. Mono (Nettie) Jack• sou.11 0Sunday evening at 8.30 p,I1,. both the Orange Lod ee and Royal Black Per, coliery held services in the chapel. Jloncurary Pallbearers were: Char les Stewart, I'.C.M., Harvey Jacklin, "UNITED CHURCII WOMEN" INAUGURAL MEETING TONIGIIT Thr Inaugural meeting of the United Chnich Women of Blyth United Church will be held on Thursday, January 18, al 1i:0(1 p.111. in the Church Schoolroom if road aed weather are suitable. This meeting was originally scheduled to be Meld on Wednesday, January 17, but has been postponed because 01 snow and drifting. The executive offi- cers will be elected at this meeting and Charter Alembers Cards will 'be presented. Rcccnrmeudations made by the Provisional Committee concern Budget, Organization and Program time of meeting ole., will be discussed. Delegates to Huron Presbyterial and to various comas:laces of the congrega- ion will be ap,:ointed. An interesting program centred on the theme "Where Are \\'e" has been prepared by the Provisional Program Committee. This is the first General Meeting of the new organization for the women of the congregation, is truly "history in the making" Details of the inaugural Service for next Sunday are given elsewhere in this issue. The launching of this new organize- lion for the women of the United Church has been hailed as the most important, progressive development in the history of the United Church el Canada since it was first created by Church Union in 1925. It represent: the uniting and strengthening of the part that is played by the tvonn:n of 1110 whole church in influencing the P.C.M., Robert, Wallace, I'.C.AI., \Val• work and witness of the United Church ter Scatt, Grand Censor of Grand Black of Canada at home and overseas. As Chapter of Ontario West. history goes on this will come to be Pallbearers: George Bailie, Gordon looked upon as a very important de - Carter, Wallace Bell, Emmerson velopment. The women of the local Wright, Harvey Sillib, Calvert Falcon• congrejation can be proud to partici- er. pate in this historic Inaugural meeting Flowerbearers: Major ?'oungblut, andh•Inaugural Service: •Archie 'Young, Mason Bailey, Irvine Wallace. Last minute changes for the meeting if necessary, will be announced over CKNX Radio and TV. If it is impos- sible nt;os•Bible, to hold the meeting on Thursday, January 18,- it will be held Monday January 22. seeks to bring unity of effort and co- operation in Christian Education and Evangelism. Also as recognition participation in the Canadian Council of Churches nu exchange of ministers was arranged between the Londesborough and Blyth congregations of the United Church of Canada. Bev. 1I. A. Funge, Londes- borough, conducted the service of Pub. lie Worship at Blyth last Sunday and Rev. 11.. E. McLagau conducted ser• vices for Londesborough, Burns and Constance congregations. Rev. Mr. Funge spoke on "Maintaining the Min• istry" pointing out the necessity of ministers, session, parents and youth, accepting their share of responsibility iu continning the tninistry and messpge of the Church, DEATHS KNAPP..- inrybell Knapp, of Mullett township, beloved wife of Norman Knapp, passed away at London, on ,Monday, January 15, 1962, in her 51th year. Resting at the Ball and hutch Funeral Moate, 153 High Street, Clin- ton. Requiem high Mass will be sung by Father L. E. heed -Lewis in St. Joseph's Church, • Clinton, on 'Iltursday, January 18, .1962. bier - 'meta in Clinton cemetery. BIRTHS VODDEN-111 Seaforth Hospital on Fri- day, January 12, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Brock Vodden, the gift of a son, Trevor Morritt, a brother for John. Mr, & Mrs. All Machan Married 50 Years Wednesday, January 10, 1962 was a very special day for Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Machan, as it was their 501.11 wedding anniversary, the weather being some. what like the day they were married 50 years ago. The happy couple held open house from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m,Thu re- ceived many lovely cards front the United Stales and several other place, also lovely plants and cut flowers and many useful gifts, including cash. natty phone calls of congratulations were received and a large number of friends and relatives braved the weath- er elements to be with the couple on this day. 'their picture was also shotvu 011 television 'Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Machan have two children, al daughter, Ethel, and a1 son, Charles; also seven grandchildren and a fifteen -month old great grallddaught• er, 'They were Married at the groom'; sister's home, Atrs, Bob Remick, at aionkton, by the Rev. .1, D. Ferguson. Al. the open house, lunch was served by their daughter'sin•lalw and three granddaughters, and lea poured by their daughter. ANNIVERSARY SUPPER ENJOYED A turkey dinner with all the trim• ratings and pie and ice cream and wed• ding cake was serval at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abelian, Hamilton Street, B.ythl on Tuesday, January 0, 1062 at 6 p.m., with the following be. Ing present: Mr. and Mrs. harry Gib- botis and Jim, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Machan, Bub, Almy, Shirley and lion, also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker and their daughter, Beverley. The occasion for the happy celclu'a• tion was the 50111 wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. ,Machan on Wed- nesday, January 10, 1962, and also their daughter's birthday, Jant:ary Duh. Pier the meal was finished, ali'. and Airs. Machan were asked to the living room where their daughter, Ethel, and son Charles, presented them with a lovely coffee table, following which the two youngest grandchildren, Jint and Don, presented the couple with an iron- ing board from the grandchildren. Games were then played and pictures taken, rounding out a very enjoyable and happy event. The members of Huron County Coun• cit chose the Village of Brussels Reeve, George McCutcheon, as 1962 warden at the January session on Tuesday. Heevc McCutcheon was elected on. the fourth ballot. Four other Huron County reeves were seeking the position: Clarence Manna, of East Wawanosh; Roy Adair, of Winghain; Harvey Coleman, of Stan- ley township; Valentine Becker, of Ilay township. McCutcheon defeated Becker 25 to 11 on the final ballot. Mr. McCutcheon, 39, is the first war- den from Brussels since 1936, when Robert Bowillam held the position. Ile has been a member of county council for the past six years, and operates a garage in the village, Warden McCutcheon was escorted to the warden's chair by the 1961 warden, Ivan Forsyth, and invested with the chain of office and the key to the coun- ty, ;Magistrate Glenn Hays administer- ed the oath of office and Rev. G. L. Royal of Knox Presbyterian Church gave the devotions. Mayor E. C. Fish- er welcomed council on behalf of the town and Calvin Kreuter, of Brussels, spoke on behalf of their village coun- cil. John Durnin spoke on behalf of the ex -wardens, SCHOOL 110CKEY FORMED . A hockey league made up of public school goys front Blyth and the sur- rounding district has been formed and will play on Saturday mornings at the local arena. The league is made up of four teams, named after NHL teams: Maple Leafs, Red Wings, Rangers, Black Hawks, and all four teams will see action each Saturday, The first game is from 9 to 10 a.m., and the second game commen- ces immediately following. " Public School boys in the area wish. Ing -to play. on -a team should get in touch with Mr. Ronald Higgins, prin- cipal of the Blyth Public School. Results of games played last Satur- day were: Rangers 3, Red Wings 2. Goals scored by Rangers, Warren Cook 2, Micky Finch 1; Red Wings, Ron Hen. ry 1, Allan Howes 1; Maple Leafs 4, Black hawks 3, Goals by Leafs, Tom Riley 4; Hawks, Dwight Cowan 2, Robert Cook 1. Referees were Grant Elliott and Terry Madill, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Josephine Woodcock who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, January 16th, Congratualtions to Airs. Stanley Cook, of Belgi'aive, who celebrated her birth- day irthday on 'Tuesday, ,January 16th. • Can_geatu1atiolls to Mrs. Albert Walsh who celebrated her birthday on Wed- nesday, January 1711). Congratulations to Mrs. Stewart '['oll of Hamilton, who celebrated her birth• day on Wednesday, January 17tH. Congratulations to Miss Betty Jean Cook who will celebrate her birthday on January 201.1►. Congratulations to Mr. Itay Vincent who celebrates his birthday on Friday, Janttut'y• 19th, Congratulations to Mrs. Anne Mc• Creauy who will celebrate her birthday ort Friday, January 19111. Congealulatious to Air. David Slorach who will celebrate his birthday on Sat- urday, January 20th, Congratulations to Mr. Keith Helsel• wood who will celebrate his birthday on Sunday, January 21st, Congratulations to Mrs. N. V. Walsh who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, January 21st. CongratiOations 10 Miss Margaret [lirons who celebrates her birthday on Tuesday, January 23rd. 'Congratulations to Mrs. Cecil Wheeler who celebrates her birthday on Wedncs• day, January 24th, GUEST SOLOIST AT WEDDING Miss Linda Sims, of London, was guest soloist at the wedding of Vera Sharpe and Telford Struthers at the Teeswater United Church on Saturday, December 2J, Point Standings Rangers 2 Leafs 2 Wings 0 Hawks 0 PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. D. Wood and family, who have been residing at Chalk Riv• er, are moving to their new hone in Toronto this weekend, ]Master John Vodden, of Seaforth, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Cook, Betty Jean and Ro- bert. Mr. Sant Kecllnie, of Huronview, Clinton, was a Dlyth visitor on Sat. urday. Mrs. J, Foster, of Goderich, is spending the winter with Mrs. J. Collin- son, Mr. Douglas IVhittnol'e spent the weekend with Mr. and Airs, Clifford Walsh and fancily, of Sarnia. " Mrs. R. D. Philp and Mrs. K. Whit- more called on the former's son and dau.hter-inlaw, Air. and Airs. Ronald Philp, Stephen and Michael, last Fri- day Aliss hazel Pelts, of London, spent the week -end with her mother, Alt's. J. Pelts, LOND•ESBORO A short course, "Il:onie Care of the Sick," taught by Miss Grace E. Ham- ilton, of the home Extension Service, will be held in the Londesboro Hall on Wednesday, January 24, at 1 p.m. and on 'Thursday, January 25, from 10 a.nt, to 4 p.m.Everyone welcome, not re• striated to the W. I. members, Those. interested please contact Mrs. Torn Allen at an early date. JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD On Saturday evening; January 13 Mr, and Mrs. J. Kellar, of Seaforth, entertained at a turkey supper in honor of Messrs. 1Vatson Reid and Glen Carter's joint birthdayts. Those able to attend were: Mr. Hugh Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John C, McDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Miss Lynne, all of Walton, Mr. Lind Mrs. Watson Reid, David and Donna, of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Cathy, Larry and Colleen, and Mr. and Mrs, George Charter, of Landes rps .. Some Very Odd Ways Of Proposing The volcanic devastation of tiny Tristan da Cunha has not meant that the unique commun- ity from the island will be split up. Some of the refugee: may choose to live on a Scottish is- land, and their unusual dialect and customs may stay intact for many years. The island's courtship custom, which died out only a few years ago, was one of the world's strangest. It was described by a clergyman who knew the people well. 'When a man begins to have a feeling for a girl he goes to her house and sits on a bench in the kitchen. He will probably sit there for hours, looking very shy and hardly .saying a word." he wrote. "'Phis procedure goes on for months. The lad's next move is to make a pair of moccasins for his beloved. The girl then asks the boy's mother for permission to do his washing. "But it is not until the pair begin to walk out together on Sunday afternoons that the Is- landers know the wedding is a safe bet." But in other parts of the world shock tactics can sometimes be more successful than months of patient wooing. Lorenzo Dow, an eccentric Methodist minister proved this• Shortly after his first wife's death he announced to his con- gregation: "I am a candidate for matrimony, If any woman in this church desires to marry me, let her rise," Two women stood up, Dow surveyed both candidates for a moment, then said: "i think the one nearest me rose first. At any rate, I will have her for my wife." And he did! Love at first sight smote Mary and the strange G,I, sitting op- posite her in the trans -continen- tal express as it steamed out of San Francisco, But for the first 500 miles the pair were too shy even to speak. They went to their respective sleepers that night, but were back in the same seats the next morning. The G.I. spoke first. "I'm Floyd," he said, shyly, "I'm Mary," she replied, coyly. "Let's get married when the train gets to Chicago," said Floyd. "Why wait all that' time?" breathed Mary, So they got off at the very next atop and signed on the dotted line, An "express" courtship in tact! Even stranger was the case of the Californian farmer who was flying south in his own plane, The plane developed engine trouble and he had to bale out. ais parachute set him gently down on the back of a cow that was being milked by an extreme- ly attractive young miss, He instantly proposed — and was accepted! Just as unconventional was the meeting at a swimming pool of a t;anadian business man and a pretty twenty-one-year-old Tor- onto girl. Both dived at the same moment, but from the opposite tides of the pool, They met for PIP 'Thome birds don't sing, der• lingt they bring;' the first time -- very forcibly — head-on under water, Both were taken to hospital with concus- sion and there they put their heads together more gently and decided to get married without delay. Cupid's dart can be a paper one, A Birmingham (Alabama) girl was in jail on a minor charge, In temporary custody in the opposite cell was a hand- some young man. The girl smiled and he smiled back. But prison rules forbade conversation and the warder was around most of the time, Then the man had an idea, He scribbled a note asking her name, folded it into a dart and flipped it across the corridor into her cell. Back came an "air mail" reply and the traffic in airborne notes increased as the day wore on. His last note read: "Evelyn, darling, will you marry me?" Without a moment's hesitation her "yes" calve gliding back, and the pair were wed as soon as they were released, A girl out to get her reluc- tant man can be a dangerous creature, writes Trevor Hollo- way in "Tit -Bits". Francois Blanc was a profes- sional gambler, For a long time he evaded the attentions of Char- lotte Hensell, a German girl who was madly in love with him, But Charlotte got her man — at revolver point! She stormed into his office one morning wav- ing an automatic, and threaten- ed to shoot him on the spot if he refused to marry her at once, Francois hastily accepted her "proposal." He did well on the deal, for Charlotte was a shrewd business woman and she proved the perfect partner when he ac- quired the gaming rights of the casino at Monte Carlo. Between them they made a fortune. M. Bastien, son of a wealthy Frenchman, was another young man denied the advantage of the courtship period. When his father died in 1889, he stipulated that if his son wish- ed to inherit his huge fortune he must marry one or other of six girls named in his will, To com- plicate matters, one clause di- rected that the 'choice be made blindfolded — and all the .six girls were complete strangers to young Bastien! After looking in vain for loop- holes, he agreed to comply with the terms of the will, Before a few witnesses and the executors the strange drama was enacted in the library of the family man- sion, The lawyer marshalled the six girls into a line and then led the blindfolded Bastien into the room, He advanced until his out- stretched hand touched one of the girls, His luck was in. She was the most attractive of them all, and their marriage lasted forty years, If nothing else will win the girl, sheer persistence sometimes pays off, A young Brooklyn gallant's courtship was misfiring and his proposals fell on deaf ears. In desperation he phoned the girl and begged her to be his, She refused and rang off, He rang again — and again and many more times through the night. 'And, just as doggedly, she kept saying "no." After an eleven - hour battle of words the girl cap- itulated at the seventieth call— probably from sheer exhaustion! GETTING HIS MESSAGE , ACROSS It was a week before Christ- mas, and Johnny was saying his prayers in a very loud voice, "Please send the," he shouted "a scooter, a Meccano set, a . , " "What are you shouting for?" his mother asked, "God isn't deaf." "No, but Grandpa is," he re- plied, APING THE MASTERS — Something about this finger-paint- ing caught the discerning eye of "Mandy," a chimpanzee at the zoo in San Antonio, Tex No wonder — it's the creation of fellow chimp "Betsy," the simian artist who set the art world agog with her bold, primitive technique. The Betsy or- iginal was donated to the zoo by o human ort lover. PICTURE PUZZLE — You see pointer Jerry Cuff working high—and we do mean high— on the Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco, Question: From where did the photographer make the picture? He was on a girder close by, holding camera on an extension and tripping it with a long cable release. In background, a view of western San Francisco. We wouldn't want to do with- out Christmas and New Year celebrations but isn't it wonder- ful when all the excitement is over and we really settle down to enjoy and appreciate the be- ginning of another year? Of course we look back to the old year; if it was not particularly good then we naturally hope that 1962 will be better. If, on the other hand, the joys of the old year out -weighed the sorrows then we have reason to be thank- ful. The New Year also brings with it a few shocks, Our first shock came when we found out we had over -drawn our bank account! We took care of that little matter in a hurry — with the help of two cheques that had just come in, Shock No, 2, was the discovery of what can happen when a cock- tail party gets out of hand! We didn't have a party but we did go to a few — and the punch, to say the least, was somewhat po- Hats that flatter everyone. They are such easy crochet and cost little to make, besides, Crocheted hats are top fashion, These take only 4 ounces of fin- gering yarn, Use 3 strands tor the fluffy loops. Pattern 869• di- rections to fit all headsizes, Send TIIIItTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, I3ox 1,, 123 Eighteenth St., New Por - onto, Ont. Print plainly I'AT- TEIIN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft Catalogue — big- gest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, em- broider, quilt, See jumbo -knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns, Send 26f, Ontario residents must include to Sales Tax for each CATA- LOG ordered, There is no sales tax on the patterns. tent. Social drinking being what it is, it is no wonder the police considered spot-checking of cars and drivers necessary during the holiday festivities. Neighbour- hood cocktail parties, when kept within limits, can be fun. It is a good way to introduce newcomers in a district to their neighbours. But i don't like what happens in some areas. Men go visiting from house to house, picking up drinks at each place, It seems to me lilce a mod- ern version of "pub -crawling" that used to be very popular years ago, Shock No. 3. was the time it takes to eat up cold turkey! That was Dee's lament when I was talking to her this morning. I suggested different ways of using the turkey but none of them ap- pealed to her. The real trouble is that she hasn't educated her family to liking made -over dishes, I told her to freeze the meat until next time they came out here and we would soon make use of it! There is no end to the appetising dishes that can -be made — with the aid of a meat chopper or casserole dish, Shock No. 4, wasn't a shock to me but it was to Partner! I got him into my room one morn- ing and pointed out all the things I wanted to be moved in order to rearrange my bed -sit- ting -room -den. And most of you women know how a man hates having a room changed around. However, Partner must have been in an amiable mood as, to my surprise, he was most co- operative, I wanted to make a change because I suddenly real- ised I was expecting too touch from one room, Office and sew- ing -room are not a good combin- ation — dress cuttings, corres- pondence and typing material get sort of mixed up together and the result is chaos, So the first thing to go out was my cabinet sewing -machine, That went into the guest room, When the room isn't occupied 1 can shut the door on my sewing un- til I am ready to go back to it. When We have guests I wouldn't be sewing anyway. In which case the shut -up cabinet will make a nice piece of extra fur- niture, With my machine out of the road that gave me a chance to bring my radio - record - player out into the open — that is, next to my bed, It was previously shoved away in a cupboard and hardly ever used because it was too much trouble to reach In and change the records. It is a second- hand machine I bought several years ago. It has a beautiful tone and automatically plays a stack of six records. Also, by the turn of a button I can get the latest news, With a few other minor changes I now have a room that is more practical and easy to keep tidy. Which is just as well because 1 am supposed to make more use of my bed than 1 have been doing up to the present. Partner said 1 should have a portable TV to complete the ar- rangement — and I know just where it could sit — but a new TV and an over -drawn bank ac- count are hardly :ompatibte! This is our son's birthday. We phoned in, our best wishes but I told him his birthday didn't . officially begin until threci thirty this afternoon. 1 remember me day as it it were yesterday. Thirty-six hours of suffering and uncertainty in a Moose Jaw pri- vate nursing home and then at last a long, thin baby, practically skin and bone, whom we were constantly in fear of losing until he was nearly a year old. Now the weakling baby is a strong, healthy man with two lovely little boys of his own. It is a gond thought with which to start the New Year. As 1 k 1k back I can- not be anything but thanklul that u•:' r. still r minlete tarn- ily after coming through some pretty rough times, surviving the depression and a number of physical ills and operations. I do hope most of my readers have been equally fortunate al- though 1 realise we all must have our ups and downs, However, I hope 1962 will be your best year yet, But oh dear, it's a cold, cold start for those who live in south- west England! Jackie Didn't Do The Twist The seven - paragraph story chattered out on the Associated Press wire at 8:57 a.m, two days before Christmas: Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Dec, 23 —(AP)—Under a secret service guard, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy slipped out of Palm Beach last night and for an hour and a halt danced the "Twist" in a Fort Lauderdale night club .. . At 11:11 a.m., the AP's New York desk advised editors: "Checks thus far have failed to confirm (the twist story) , , ," At 11:29 a.m., the AP fired off a bulletin: "Kill the story , , , erroneous." White House press' secretary Pierre Salinger had told a news conference earlier that the AP report was "totally untrue," Mrs, Kennedy, Salinger said, "was home all evening," How had t h e false story spread? The AP unhappily blamed The Fort Lauderdale News. Milton Kelly, the manag- ing editor of The News, blamed the AP. According to Kelly, a News re- porter, Dick Hoekstra, got a tip on the story from John Phelan, owner of the ocean -front Golden Falcon night club in Fort Lau- derdale. To check the tip, Kelly said, The News called the Miami office of the Associated Press, trying to find out whether Mr's. Kennedy had slipped out of Palm Beach, "We were just checking," Kelly said. "We never ran the story." But AP ,Miatni staffer Ben Funk, 23 years with the wire service, said Kelly had called him and then put another man on to read the twist story "as written for The News." Frank accepted this as fact, rewrote it, and moved it on the AP trunk wire. While both sides stuck to their stories last month, Benjamin Mc- Kelway, editor of The Washing- ton Star and president of the AP, wired Palm Beach asking Pres- ident Kennedy to "acccept and convey to Mrs, Kennedy the apologies of the AP," In New York, AP executive editor Alan Gould admitted: "If ever a story carried red warning flags, this one did , , , the AP made a grievous error." Who was twisting at the Gold- en Falcon? The dancer was the 26 -year-old niece of New York's Sen. Jacob Javits, Stephanie Javits, who resembles Mrs, Ken- nedy, "The first time 1 ever did the twist in public," said Mrs. Javits, who sent a note of apology to Mrs, Kennedy, "and it's probably the last." Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. My father, who lives with his second wife, is to give mo away at my wedding, 1 still live with my mother, Where does my father sit after he gives me away, where does his present wife sit, and tvhere does my mother sit? A. Your mother sits in the first pew on the left of the center aisle. Your father sits with his present wife in the fourth or fifth pew on the left of the aisle. Styled -to -Slim PRINTED PATTERN 4747 SIZES 121/2-24'/ "1TM.4W^.S Want a dress you can wear anywhere, everywhere? Sew a classic basic with slim or flared skirt — round or square neck- lines that take so well to jewelry. Printed Pattern 4747: Halt Sizes 121/2, 141/2, 161/2, 181/2, 201/2, 221/2, 241/2, Size 161/2 takes 21/4 yards 54 -inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, '123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS —separates, dresses, suits, en- sembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color, Sew for yourse'f, family. 351. Ontario residents mint include lc Sales 'Tax In each CATA- LOG ordered There is no sates tax on the patterns ISSUE 3 — 1962 toil{{,t • -i • ;4 it s )/ JUST THREE MANNEQUINS? -- Not quite, Take a closer Zook ut the figure at left it's a flesh -and -blood model keeping o pair of fashion mannequins company in a Rome store win- dow The girl deceives passersby by remaining motionless like the dummies, a publicity stunt to call attention to the fashion designs of Rome couturier Alberto Mosconi. Volcano Refugees Catch Up On Law After learning about road safety, refugees from volcano isle Tristan da Cunha are now being taught the laws of Eng- land. Police Inspector Ronald Mere- dith recently visited Pendell Camp, at Merstham, Surrey, where the refugees are living, and gave them their first les- son, "This Is a strange world you find yourselves in," he said, "We have many laws — so many it would take a Solomon to understand them." On remote Tristan, in the South Atlantic, there w a s no police force or magistrates' court — because there was no crime. England, with its vast number of laws and -regulations is bewildering to these new- comers, But, Inspector Meredith told them, they would not go far wrong if they stuck to the three Conimandments: "Thou shalt not kill," "Thou shalt not steal," and "Thou shalt not bear false wit- ness," A .C50,000 appeal h a s now been launched to help re?cllle the Manders, 'As long ago as 1926 it was suggested that the population of Tristan Da Cunha should be evacuated — to South Africa, But understandably the peo- ple did not wish to leave their homes, despite the fact that the island itself is a volcano which originally arose from the bed of the ocean. These volcanic islands seem to be suddenly improvised by na- ture, even on well -frequented ocean routes where no land for- merly existed. Some of them vanish after ,only a few months. Hydrographers of various na- tions, after ascertaining the posi- tions of such new islands and marking them on the charts, often have to erase then) after a short time. The ocean bed is continually rising and falling owing to vol- canic action, and these small islands, usually the tops of un- dersea mountains, frequently ap- pear and disappear. The Island of Torca existed as a thing of beauty in the In- dian Ocean till one day in June, 1893, when its volcano burst into activity. Within four days the mountain backbone of the island was a molten mass which began to sink Into the sea, and by mid-July the last islander had fled to Amboy, The history of a once - fertile Island was finished. In the eighteenth century a Russian who was present at the birth of a volcanic island gave his name to the apparition — Bogoslof. This little 'smoking horror," as it was called, came into being in the Aleutian Isles on May 1st, 1796. To this day, although much smaller than its original three-mile circumference, the island still belches smoke • and steam. The thirty - five - square - mile Ascension Island, in the South Atlantic, is volcanic in origin, The story goes that the crew of a passing vessel saw it rise from the sea on Ascension Day, but the fact is that it was discovered by a Portuguese navigator on Ascension Day, 1501, The most difficult thing in the world Is to know how to do a thing and to watch somebody else doing it wrong, without comment, LIGHT LOAD — This is no model. R is a 50 kilowatt Tight bulb, able to operate on regular house current, which is 100 volts in Tokyo. The bulb is 20 inches in diameter. Guns Are A Joke In This Jail Every year—on May 30th—a colourful detachment of U.S. Ma- rines forms up outside the gates of Dartmoor prison and to the steady beat of drums, marches 111, They have a good reason for doing so, For Dartmeor, although a British institution, is a part of American hist^ry, 11 v; built by American prisoners -of -war taken by the British during the War of Independence at the end of the eighteenth century, During the years it took to build the prison, many Ameri- cans died there, They were bur- ledin a piece of ground attached to the prison. A shrine commemorating thein still stands there and is maintain- ed by present-day prisoners. On the U.S. Memorial Day, a service is held there by a detach- ment of Marines from the Ameri- can Embassy in London, When Dartmoor prison was built nearly 200 years ,ago, there were few large prisons in Eng- land, though there were plenty of small ones, Felons were either hanged, transported—mainly to Australia—or interned in prison ships, There were many such ships. London had them in the Thames and they were maintained at many ports around the coast, Most of them were old hulks, no longer seaworthy, where felons were herded like cattle in foul, damp and rotting holds, there to battle for their very existence against disease, extreme heat and cold, hunger and neglect. Such a ship was moored at Plymouth, But instead of housing convicts, it housed hundreds of American prisoners -of -war. At the time Britain was also at war with France. Matters came to a point where it was feared that the French might invade the south coast. of Britain and free the American prisoners, so they were moved off the ship and taken to Dartmoor. Contingent after contingent of prisoners were marched to the future prison site where a tem- porary camp had been erected, '!'here they quarried stone and built the prison. Although Dartmoor has been extended since then, and much of it rebuilt, the newest part is at least a century old, and some of the old cell blocks and the watch -towers inside the main gates, are part of the original. One of the watch -towers is now used as an armoury BATTLE BROOKLYN BLAZE — Standing on fire escapes, firemen fight 'l three alarm bI.ize in a six -story tenement in Rroul:lyn. The fire was brought under control in 35 min- utes Four fcmilies were left homeless and one mon was insured when he jumped from the third floor. though the arms are regarded as something of a joke, Most of them are at least half a century old, The last time they were used —except for occasional practice— was during a prisoners' mutiny in 1932—when the prison was set on fire ancl great damage done before the rising was quelled, Each month there is an "arms inspection" at the prison, and on these occasions the guns are fired. The ceremony invariably takes place during the lunch break and the prisoners look for- ward to it with great .glee. They are not permitted out during the parade, so those who can, get to their cell windows and cheer like mad. During the injuiry and the pro- secutions that followed the 1932 mutiny a defending ' barrister made a most interesting discov- ery regarding the use of these firearms, Delving into ancient law he found that although the warders were entitled to use them in certain circumstances (such as a mutiny), they were entitled to fire only upon prison- ers guilty of felony, not upon prisoners guilty of misdemea- nour, writes Frank Ross in "'Tit - Bits." A burglar is a felon. A biga- mist is not, In the average prison, not more than half are felons in the eyes of the law. But all wear the same prison uniform, And under an archaic law still on the statute, the pri- son warder who fires upon a misdemeanant and injures him may find himself the defendant to an action in the courts, Until prison reform started in 1930, Dartmoor was a very tough place. Prison policy throughout the country was punishment, rather than reform. From the day a convict went in, until his re- lease, he was hungry, Breakfast at 6:30 a.m. would consist of a pint of thin gruel and eight ounces of bread, There was no tea or milk to drink, A typical lunch would be a pint of soup and half a pound of potatoes. The last meal, at 4:15 p,m„ would be a pint of cocoa, eight ounces of bread and half an ounce of margarine—enough to scrape, over one slice. Cigarettes were not allowed, Prisoners could not earn any money, There was absolutely no talking on exercise. A man could, of course, com- plain if he thought his bread ration was underweight, He was then taken to a weigh- ing .centre where, in the pres- ence of the Governor, the bread would be weighed, Any short weight would be made good—but woe betide a man if he had misjudged, There was one Governor whom the prisoners hated, He would sit at the weighing ceremony, and if it transpired that a ration about which a com- plaint had been made turned the scales at the correct weight, he would address the prisoner in a voice so gentle, that it sounded like a caress, "My son," he would say. "You are a very important man, Look, I have all these documents about you, "Some are signed by magis- trates, some by police officers, and there is one here signed by a judge of the I-Iigh Court. "But remember -1 didn't invite you here. When you're free, conn - plain to those people. "However, just to make sure that, you won't have occasion to complain about the food for the next four days you can go on a bread -and -water diet." Today prison food is at least as good as Army food. An elephant's trunk contains 40,000 muscles; it can perform more services than any other animal part except the human hand. Ski -making Trade Booms In Austria Skiing — discovered by mil- lions of Canadians and Ameri- cans as a new way of recreation and fun — has become a boom- ing business for Austria, In fact, Austrian ski makers have been snowed under in recent years by a growing avalanche of orders for their hand-crafted products. With about half the Austrian sl;i production now going into exports, foreign sales in 1960-61 hit $2,1YV),000, a jump of 30.1 per cent over the previous sea- son, The United States once again was the Alpine nation's bast customer, ahead of West Germany and Switzerland, Ex- ports to the United States, ac- counting roughly for one-fourth of the total sales of skis on the American market, reached the 1,000,000 level, But demand for the high- (JLality Austrian product was up also in other areas. To the six -nation European Common Market, including ski -producing West Germany, France and Ita- ly, Austria sold slightly more than $1,000,000 worth of skis, while exports to the members of the European Free Trade As- sociation stood at $672,000, ac- cording to the Christian Science :Monitor, Ski making in Austria adheres to traditionial methods (al- though recently some of the leading manufacturers have sup- plemented their lines success- fully with metal skis). While simple powered tools are used for the rough shaping of the ski, the rest of its manufacturing process is by hand. For raw material, Austrian ski manufacturers rely primarily on two widely separated sources of supply. One is Austria's own Alpine uplands, for Austrian ash, The other — putting Aus- trian ski makers in both the im- port and export business with the United States — is the state of Tennessee, source of prized hickory. The two woods are combined to produce skis of maximum flexibility, but which remain as "sinewy" as they conte. Why Not Do Away With Hub Caps? Theft of automobile hub caps is costing American motorists five million dollars a year. This is one of those things that sets a man to wondering. Why a hub cap? In the opinion of a high offi- cial source who operates the corner service station, hub caps do not keep your spark plugs clean or prevent rust in the ra• diator. "They might keep the wneel bolts a little cleaner and easier for me to work," he said, 'but outside of that they are just fol looks." Yet ordinary hub caps cost $9 to $35 a set and fancy ones cost up to $200 a set. The simple solution would seen to be to abolish hub "aps. On the other hand, there is the economic situation. With more than five million cars produced each year with four hub caps each the hub cap industry might amount to more than 75 million dollars a year. To abolish the industry would mean the loss of thousands of jobs, to say noth- ing of what would happen to the steel industry and that high- ly prized statistic, the gross na- tional product.—The Des Moines Register. ^--- How Can 1? By Roberts Lec, Q. slow can I remove grease spots from woolens or silks? A. Use a little talcum powder, rubbing this over the spots, then brushing off with a stiff brush after allowing to stand for a day Or two. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED — Demonstrators end Agents to sell Stainless Steel Cutlery, etc, Write liox 114, Kitchener, Ont. BABY CHICKS • WAN'!' early egg production? Bray has 6.16 week old Ames and other good pullet varieties at/tillable now. Dayolds hatched to order. Broiler chicks also available, See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham. Ilton, Ont, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE BILLIARDS, lunch counter, two apart- ments, 56,000. Going concern. Lawrence Walsh. Drayton, Ont. POOL room and equipment for sole. 4 5'x10' snooker tables; 1 4'x8' Dos ton table. All In good condition No opposition Lease. Apply to Gerald Keller, Mnrloc, Ont., Phone 613.473_2966, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT ATTENTION DENTISTS NEWLY remodelled dental offices of the late doctor for rent on orcin street In i.ondon, Ontario. Complete equip. ment In for 2 to 3 dentists sharing, Also workshop completely equipped for dental mechanic. Please apply to Mr. Ellett. 533 Dundas St , London. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PHOTOGRAPHY Become a photographic distributor for photo finishing, cameras, supplies. No stock required. Write: Chevron Photo, Dept W, 99B Coleman Ave„ Toronto 13, Ontario, OPPORTUNITY:. For alert keen salesman. Te associate with successful ORDINARY AGENCY. REQUIREMENTS: 1. Desire to work 2 Presently employed 3 Age 20 • 45 - own car 4. Married preferred 5. A -I references 6. Resident of area OUR RESPONSIBILITY: 1. To train you for your career 2 To give you guidance, direction and assistance to the field 3. 'I'o provide you with all welfare benefits, Including contributory pension 4 To maintain your standard of living until you become estab- lished In our Industry If you are desirous of estahtishing yourself In the Sales and Service field, we Invite you to write us, In confi. dence, giving full details of your ex- perience, marital status, education and any relevant information. BOX 248, 123.10th STREET TORONTO 14, Ont, FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE NEW TYPE HAYING MACHINE CUTS LABOUR IN HALF LUNDELL-MAYNARD three•In•one flail type processor, 80 -Inch cut; cuts, con. dltlons and wlndross all In one opera. tion. Write for prices and Information, C. E. Maynard Wholesale, Schomberg, Ont. FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS LET us send you, postpaid, our men's plaid flannelette sports or work shirt., at 51.90• men's white ahlrt at $2.99; men's all wool work socks at 850 per pair; men's wool and nylon dress socks at 990 per pair; ladies' nylon hose at 790 per pair. If you order 3 shirts or 5 pairs of hose, we send you 1 pair of hose FREE. Money refunded if not satisfactory. You take no chances. Free catalogue listing hundreds of money saving items. TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO. • FERGUS 11 ONTARIO HELP WANTED Qualified Phviotherapist required for a well equipped de. pertinent in this new modern hos• pitel. Salary 1061 C.P.A. scale. Good personnel policies, pensldn, etc. APPLY TO: C. W. HILL, SUPERINTENDENT, WELLAND COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL WELLAND, ONTARIO HELP WANTED — MALE Police Recruits Wanted MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: AGE -21 TO 35 HEIGHT -5'9" WEIGHT -160 LBS. EDUCATION—GRADE 10 Cadets 17 TO 21 Excellent working conditions pro. notion possibilities rind f ring e benefits. APPLY iN PERSON TO: METROPOLITAN TORONTO POLICE PERSONNEL OFFICE 92 KING STREET EAST OFFICE HOURS MONDAY TO . • FRIDAY, 6 A.M. TO 4 P.M. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY TOY Pomeranian Kennel Also lovely hone with some for sale. Owner re• tiring, Good Income Write: Dos 152, Crystal Beach, Ontario LIVESTOCK WALNUT polled shorthorns, where bulls weighing a ton are In use. SeY- erul bulls have made 3 Ib gain per day. VIsttors welcome. Duncan A. Brown, Shedden, Ont, MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE • BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you Itching scalding and burning ecze- ma acne. ringworm, pimples end foot eczema will respond readll) to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3 50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1165 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO • DIXON'S REMEDY—FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAINS, THOU. SANDS SATISFIED. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect MUSIC LEARN to play the piano In 6 weeks with Symprovised Music• Details Fres write P.O Box 873, Montreal, Que NURSES WANTED REGISTERED NURSES. Required for 38 bed hospital. Good starting salary and working con- dltlons, Apply Administratoi• Espanola Gcncral Hospital _Espanola, Ontario OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession. good wages. Thousands of sureessful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 35S Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED, guaranteed, mailed In plain parcel Including catalogue and sex boot( free with trial •assortment, 18 for $1,00 (Finest quality) Western Distribu- tors, Box 24.TPF, Regina, Sask. STAMPS CANADA Officials quarter pound on aperlus $5many obsolenutes•sed Cat.off value paper over!n• 28 pFace u eluding pairs, strips, blocks, no gum but no damaged, clean material over 500 good Canada price 57. B. M. Keighley, 34 Melody rd., Weston. .. • FREE! 110 Worldwide Stamps With Ap• • provals. Thousands Beginners' Bargains 24 each! Advanced Collectors' Selec- tions, Accessories, Packets, Albums: Argent Stamp. 52 Bonnechere, Scar- borough, Ont. SEED FOR SALE ONTARIQ'S• newest and most outstand• !ng oat outyfelding Garry and Rod. ney by 6 and 9 bus. per acre this year, with shorter straw, thinner hull and bigger grain: Ask your own dealer to get Russell or any of our other seeds for vou, from ius• Alex M Stewart k Son Ltd , Seed Grain Specialists, Ailsa Craig, Ont • • • •?' SWINE FOR SALE GOVERNMENT a p pro v ed Yorkshire Boars. Low feed consumption, long Bacon type. Also Young Sows and Boars. Apply to ]!orris 11' Shcllard, R 6. Galt, Ont. TRADE SCHOOLS ACE'I'VLENE, electric welding and Argon courses. Canada ls'cldinL. Can- non and Balsam N. i' nilton. Shop LI. 4.12114. Res. LI. 5.12113. The • biggest difference be- tween men and hues is the cost of their toys. "One thing is sure: He isn't spoiled because he's an only child!" • ISSUE 3 — 1962 SNOW BOUND — Looking as if it were completely surrounded by ice, this ship is actua ly docked at McMurdo Sound, Antarctica, to unload prefabricated nuclear power units. .,�1J PAGE 4 THE MATH STANDARD Wednesday, Jan, 17, 19(12 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 1 rack Skirts, sires 2 10 lax teen .. , . 1.98 and 2.9S 1 rack Jumpers,5it,,es 2 to 1 ix teen .. 2.98 to 6.95 Ladies' and Girl's Car Coats, size 8 to 18 8.95 to 15.95 Th yn' Jacket:, and Car Coats, G:ize 1 to 11 to 11,95 20 percent to 0 rucent Reductions on All Winter Wearing Apparel, Phone 22 Needlecrart Shoppe Illyth, Ont. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- C.S.L1FR - SLAFUETB LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE -- THOMAS 8TI;EP, cLlNrohi, PHONES; CLAM IN: parineee-Pa 2.119e4 Itecidtnce-Ru £•3869 EnErE& 19asineai 41 Bealdenee 34 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit. our !test- aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full - course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts. HURON GRILL, BLYTH - ONTARIO PRANK GONG, Proprietor. \Vinghatn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFT MANSHI1", Open Every Week Day, CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'ITON. 1 i WALLACE'S DRY GOODS---i3lyth BOOTS & SHOE: Phone 73. YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and . SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS. DRY CLEANING PICKUPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.I. JANUARY SALE CONTINUING All Men's, Women's and Children's Dress Shoes at 20 percent Off. Men's Suedine 1VindIireakers, Now Sherwin 100 percent Acrylic Pile Lining, Brown and Green, Special 9.99 Women's Cocktail Ovesl►oes, with heels, Reg. to 17.95 Special 8.85 Just Arrived-- 50 Doz, Full Fashioned Seamless Nylons, new dark shades, famous make of 1.50 line (subs) 59c Men's happy Foot Socks, first quality 80c Men's Thermo Combinations, Penmans and Mon- arch, 38 to 44 Special 3.99 Girls' Leotards, first quality, 4 to 6 years, Spec. 99c Children's All -Wool Gloves and Mitts, Ilalf Price '19c Men's Dress Slacks, Reg, up to 10.95 , , , Spec3,99 The Entire Stock of Rubbers and Galoshes, at the Lowest Price Anywhere, "The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 , BLYTH, ONT. •rroxt ,r -rt \Valton News The 1nau;nral Service for the l'nitvii Church 11'en!eu el the c;:) tCL.atfult wa; halo! la't ;i!ut l:.c n :; tint, January I) vont) Rev. A. 11 � _n:clit:tnt e c!chtc ing the ::ort ice 1It [Antall! 1! a.r :•1 1 alt( remlcru.i a with Alts. hart ty lirrt',n r_t the er;.1'11. ill; inb tli ::m (Arse for IIS 1 the I'rl!C'; C[ ih t ( r' the t' W. lucre caret tc OIL. lru:.t !ur ll! dE:i:C :cn ceIcn:c::y, li'a!tcn W. 1. The Jarua:`f ineeting ei the 'i, ::(toil P,'•:•;t ex's 1n.crlute will Lc held :a iht: Ctn:mur.ity hall T::ursday evenieg. Jt3nuiry 23. 'He rol rail w.:1 be an swered n''ih "a healthful l ,y to re las." '1 he ho:tc.;: es Ito 1hr evcnin,h w;ll be Nil's. 11:u•, are( Humphries. Lucl:a :11ar. hall, Mich Travis, Mrs. lion Bennett, Ed. Miller. litf111'e l'ai'ty pi•ogres live euchre 1.al•;;,', sponsor. ed by the Hall Board and 1l'•mtea'.s Institute, was held Friday evening In the Con,iilun',ty 11x11. Prize u•flincr Mere, ladies high, Mrs. Fink !1'altei , ladies It w, Hiss ili(.irc 11'i.lian.••nn, ;cuts high, Gerald Snt•tl, ;Cuts Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell at pres. err. Mr. Franklin Canrlbtll, London, vis- ited with 111r, and Mrs. 11. Campbell u!1 Sunday. 11r rs J..hn and Don "1c1.-`ewell at tended a banquet 'luc':.ray evening in +h., ll'1nph,int 11!: tf:!:t !I!!"h !tenor of the winrong 1:159 tit for.,1thall 'twins of the li'.U.11.5. The tits) 1h.0.5S.rl. tram!:; ed 11 y€ar. _'chrny Metra:, of the London Mus tang:, was gut-_( :peal:cr. Faun Forum was eot held 'Moor' 3:, evening due to weather conditions, but was held Tuesday evening at the home of :11r. Harvey MkClotvcll with the twit "Farm ,Alanagenlenl.,. F1:I)El(A'I10N NEWS (11Y .1. Carl 1lenwlglvay i 1911 is E.tarting off as a year of great actively in our eonlnlcd:Iy groups. 'Fite Grain Ctn•n Growers are loading the way by conducting their vole on a Grain Corn Marketing Plan, The bal• r,Is art) presently betty., inaii,:d to the ;rowers ' and are required hack Ity 11l'. IVilbur T'urnhull. 110 :text curl«''`' I thrums 5111, Other producers of will be hcl.l Friday evening, Januaryau Sins such as lvhtrtll and white beans Inca•frond real benefit' in having a Mr. J'.tlul 1I4,an. of 1iir1;Cl0lvrt, t: !e:.i I nun•kcdi'�nliutlinu lvorltin; in 91C c el,cud With his parents, ,11r, and ltr_. Martin Barin. ,'1r. and Mrs. John 'I`a;;'or, 11rs. Bert Stevenson, Mrs. Ferre 1';•ttersnn and .Alts. Jlargaret Leeming, Seaforth, visited at the home of ;.1r, and 11►•s. Walter Ilroadfect, on Sunday, WESTI''1E1,1) 11r. Lyle Smith, of Waterloo i.iuiver• sits, was at home over the week•etul. 1fl'. Roy Pajunen, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith on Saturday. The ladies of the church hope to quilt :l quills on Wednesday --weather and roads permitting. ;Alessrs. Norman, (herald and Alva 11c1)o 'e11 and John Buchanan were in Toronto on ilonday selling a truck load of cattle. 1Ir. William Walden is visiliii; with JANUARY CLEARANCE S E CONTI'NUING AT M ILL'S UNTIL SATURDAY, JAN. 20th IL IV. . 1a(11i1' SIlOys -- 11'1EN'S 13(J YS' WEAR "ri'Iw Store With The (food Manners" .... .44 ..4d , , .I.►.♦ their iltterr:.Is and there i:; much that can he aecunrpli:;lied for corn ;;rower;. Board for their approval, after which Already the strength of the or•:aniza• 0 vote will be conducted. '('here have tion los been sufficient to oi;i.ain much been a great many complaints from better freight rates for the nloventcnl producers regarding the marketing ul of the crop to eastern points. This will !heir e;;gs. This is their opportunity enable our growers to compels with ilu• to have something done about it. The ported corn from U.S. I resulting flan will be just as good and Since the U.S, government subsidizes successful as producers want it to be. their corn growers and offers proffered II producers aren't interested enough to freight rates a strong Ontario organ• put forth some effort (here will be no ization dight well be able to have fm• improvement in the l;g producing in• port quotas put into effect as is already dustry. applied to other grains. Producers are Beef Producers are also moving to well advised to study this program and make some improvement in (heir in• cast their ballot accordingly. ! dotty, At present no marketing plan Just lo•day I received copies of the is being considered but they are nlak• pctiiion to he circulated by the Egg. ins; a real effort to require the use of Producers requesting a marketing plan bills of lading in the movement of eat• for eggs, This requircts the signature Ile. 'There have been several instances of al leas( 15 percent of (he Ontario of real problems ;wising in establish. Egg producers before a plan can be pro in;; oWIICI•ship of cattle in case of ac• rented to the Farm Products ivai•ketn eidents in trucking, It is only a real• fro enable precaution that the owner should hive a receipt when his cattle are load• ell fur shipment. There is room fora great deal of study and distribution of • inforrnalion on fecdin; and breeding of cattle to best please the consumer. The collec- tion of the small fee through the use of the bill of lading could be quite helpful lo the industry. 1n closing 1 would like to put in a comment for your careful considers• Con. in a recent radio broadcast the ithu was put forth that Limiters should be careful lest through their oreanizn. tions they stake farming profitable be. cause large coeporatiuns would then take over. 1 would :114:est l.liat. it is when incomes are low 1hot farmers are forced to Icok for other employ lnt'11t and Fell out to corporations. yin a�v'ay oil far -and -away p: Et {o 1Venits. Cif Canadian let r rtbuyers!vFrom no r c o fa >ir of husi►welcome leaves 1 a, the their enthusiastic Canada's ►m coact, t llev'roletis (110 most 1 a argument.•' ' n butt reasons are'►tChevrolei many ��vs, nn peo le Ws that t r, . •..� • . it., 1,111 ]vt overs nut bu1bL ntnu, C1'P�'it, tt. with ,.;rt t��,•�rl clir•.vtnte ,rut 'vs IV ewo et Tra4jtj01, l• looking, luxurious re from ,Inside ns well as every single, these new You'll Rud out, ever Chevrolets stylingthe latest in s hac e a ccasual choices, fabric cl Color elegance that' bore match° by nny ca r There'sder than eVer, detail that the impeccable on tot �•4,;h� : rk of truly iwievnis siftruwaium tir:; •+i�: .+ US1 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Model iljstrated: Imre'la Sport Sedan As easy-going as a that's; C1lecmlet, wil,ii the exclusive be , , , a�Iti2 iet•s ride. exclu ' elements to e S flet you Chevrolet. I')ist of n11Q title. ll+henulltl»siiaudquietJ'our Coilsprings, ;'r°dies you in Chevrolet's four Deep ;,;•tiui4combiued with y 7�ti chert tucks it frame, r1 thmess! ri It Ili.cushioning and f1 ns nuns led comfort bound logo Sid insulating wonder t and llrnhe is No in Chevrolet nioo action that appeals to the kiNo sz.nurse as well ttf.n ;:,BEeST iN ERF 0A�gNCE c( trout SiX nrlse energetic routine four tallr Iadengines an butts sic,ns , ou tin give yon ' all designed to fry> Chevrolet or.l trove, Knell to 1. or. rh evrolet offers a wf g o', r old Ili-Thriftoic frorn the 135-hp Six li r.:1 . '1r1 o j 1Ca1-aro extra c st e pn in economy as9 htell 8, as ,9T VA's- .ire! -ou From Tryt To Trade tot) trade. }3erause Chevrolet brings enr atter year, it offers you value, bent volae! in value! vaue, sounder v le test trace to more taken a sing The And !t oulconclusive proof. Rive YCli, rolets 196? IW'hitewall tree optional at extra cost LORNE :1 SOWN MOTORS LL'1TED 30 Ontario Street, Clinton, Onto Phone HU.21321 Be sure to tee Bonente on theCBC•TV Network eacli Sunday. Check your local toting for time and channel. Wednesday, Jan, 17, 1962 vosmiumumersimhorseelarenefrolor THE BLYTII STANDARD 11111.111111 ISI '11 . 111111111111111111 ss ifes fllIillIE IQf 111E111111E J lllhl II 111 Int Ni 1611 1TTrfIIMIIIIET))1<IT!>)El i 111 I► 111 1111111 I II IQIQIQp.�;l1(iniu'J)i� ul l Il i �{;6�}il�j(�If�flj�p>IPj ' PAGg 5 111 11111111111 Hill _ 11111111111 ! 1111 11111)1111111111111111111111111111lllll1111'11111111111111111111111 hthrg of t1te Iliftqe of :1:61011 -- 1851. -1961 According to the records of Huron County Council at their June session held in 1876, Blyth was recorded as the youngest minor municipality of Huron County, and at the beginning of the year 1877 it became an incorpor- ated village. By a special census talc - en previously to this the population was 850. Elections were subsequently held and the first municipal council elected was: Reeve, Patrick Kelly; Council• lots, Wm. Sloan, 1I.1)., D. B. hlcKin• non, James Wilson, Thoiias Nicholson. d1ubert Phillips was appointed Clerk and 'Treasurer, with Charles Hamilton as assessor. In 11378 William Clegg was reeve and the council was James Petch, Hugh Mc uarrie, W. Ii. Watson, Charles Floody, with the 1877 clerk -treasurer and assessor remaining. During the first half -dotes years, nothing is revealed except the usual routine of commonplace events and the everyday existence in a backwoods village. The first settlement within the present limits of Blyth, was shade by Lucius A. C. McConnell from the County of Fork, (originally County Down, 1re• land), and Kenneth Motivate a Scotch• than who had previously settled in the township of North Easlhope. Each came separately, but arrived at al• most the same time. McConnell oc• cupied lots one and two, concession ten, and McBean lois one and two. einiccssion nine in the township of Morris. This was the first settlement in the original township of Morris and look place during the mouth of May, 1051. The next occupier of land within the present village limits was Robert Drum- mond, who took up the corner lot No. 41, concession one of the township of Wawanosh. John Templeton, a son of one of the first settlers in Goderich, was the next settler on the Wawanosh side. Ile erected a log house, wherein he operated the first store of the place. The first hotel was built soon after- wards by John, a brother of Robert Drummond, Very soon niter the settlement by the Drummond brothers and John Temple- ton, John Drummond started a shoe store and George Draney moved in and set up a blacksmith shop, A Mr. Gurney arrived and opened a tailor's shop. This was in 1854 and in the spring of 1855 McBean built a sawmill and the place gave promise of becom- ing quite a village. It was at this time that William Drummond, now one of the leading citizens, conceived the idea of laying out a village on the site of his father's property and had it done accordingly, In looking over papers on early Ills., tory, Mr. Drummond discovered a copy of the bill advertising the original "sale c.f land", which was the inception of the Village of Blyth, for many years called the Village of Drunm ond. • As a matter of historical interest, we quote this "Bill of Sale:" Extensive Auction Sale' -• Frederick Wilson, is instructed to sell by auction, without reserve, on Tuesday the third , day of April 1855, "Two hundred value able town lots of one quarter acre each, in the village of Drummond, situ. Med on the Tontine, between the townships of Wawanosh, Morris and liulielt," 1"This progressive part of the County, now fully settled, is situated within ten utiles of Clinton and fifteen utiles from Goderich." "As the settlers in this locality uo'.v require all kinds of mechanics and the conveniences of a nearer market town, this will prove a most favorable oppor- tunity for purchasing freehold prep - city, and as the present'.village is not adequate in any way, to supply the wants of the increasingly numerous community of wealthy farmers at pres. sent in the locality, and as a grist mill and saw mill, with a tavern and store are already in completion, the Village of Drummond must eventually, prove a most desirable location. The term of this Auction Sale was dated, Clinton, January 22, 1855." Quite a large sale was affected, and the place soon assumed a Village air. William Drummond established a mercantile business in 1859. The de. velopntent was sure but was also slow. II was not until the building of the Lake Huron find Buffalo railway, that It received a decided impulse, which turned It from a back -woods village to a busy prosperous railway town, now Co11101111113 five general and one fancy goods store, eight groceries, one hard- ware, one hoot and shoe shop, one flour and feed mill, one each, furniture, jewellry and drug store, two tin and stove shops, two harness stores, two bakeries, steam flour and grist mill, saw mill, stove factory, shingle mill, foundry ' and Agricultural machinery factory, furniture factory, two wagon, and four blacksmith shops, planing COMPILED & WRITTEN BY MRS, L. 1'1, sigli2UG1:Ot1R mill, sash, door and blind factory, four hotels, two schools, three teachers, four churches: Presbyterian, Episco• paloan, Anglican, Roman Catholic, two weekly newspapers: 'The Record" and "The Review," two telegraph offices, Masonic Order, Loyal Drage Lodge, and Independent Order of Grand Tenn• piars. The number of ratepayers in 1877 was 261, and the assessors returns in 1879 showed the population to be 1,200, Blyth contains 500 acres of land, tak• en almost equally from the Southern corner of Wawanosh township, the it'oaern c )rner of Morris township. Sixty miles from London, fourteen mil• es from \Vingilant and sixteen mules from Goderich, The receipts of the municipality in 1878 were $3,688.32 of which 2,789.01 was collected in taxes. The expen. ditures covered the total amount of receipts $1,076.75 went to schools and 1713.71 for county rate. Kenneth McBean was the first white child to be born in the village, and the first religious service was held in the home of Mr, Mellen, by a Rev. Mr, Aurins. But in 1061 almost one hundred years later we ask the question, How has the village progressed during the century? This hinges on our conception of pro - gross, The population has decreased and now stands at 750, but the citizens of Blyth feel the village has Rosins- sc.(' over the years. We often hear the remade, "'Those were the Good Old Days" but were they really any bet- ter whew we thoughtfully aualyc (hent. Around 1940 the C.N.It, or former L1I. and 11. train from London to Wingltant, familiarly spoken of as "The butter and egg special" was di;cantin tied and the rails taken up, to be used as war assets. This railway had given service to Blyth since 1860 by two pas- senger trains each way, six days a week, also freight trains each way daily except Sunday, and around 1906 a branch -line of the C.P.R. was built from Guelph to Goderich, serving. 131yl.h with two passenger trains each day making connection to and from Toronto, but trucks, transports, and passenger car travel has caused the C.P.R. to curtail their service to one freight train each way daily, from Guelph to Goderich to which is attached •a passenger coach, but two very corn• penitent transport lines and mall trucks serve the village very well, and the annoyance of abandoning the C.N.II, and curtailing the C.P.II, is forgotten. The revenue from taxation in 1961 was $44,121,.00. Other sources of re- venue, were contributions, grants, and subsidies, making a total revenue of $62,071.69. The estimated surplus for the year ending December 31st, 1961, Is $1,056.05, The religious life of the village is being taken care of by five churches: The Anglican Church, with Rev, Ro- bert Meal,ly, an Irishman, the present rector, has a very interesting record. It began its existence in 1860, when services were held in the sitting room of a log hotel, owned and operated by Mr. Wm. Shane. At that time a Rev, Carmichael, a young Irish ,missionary, who was posted at Clinton, walked from Clinton to Blyth each Sunday to conduct, these services, Mr. Carmichael later became Archbishop of Montreal and finally was awarded the honor of being appointed "Primate of M1 Can- ada." He was succeeded by another Irishman, \V. T. Ilturphy, of WLngham, who was appointed rector of the Blyth parish and held services in the Loyal Orange Hall, ,on the Not.hery farm, 211 smiles north of Blyth, but not long after Ude the present .Trinity Anglican Church was erected. The Presbyterian congregation with Rev, David Lane D.D. the present minister, have, after adjustments were made following church union in 1925, worshipped in the former Itletlhodist Church on Queen Street. The corner stone for this church was laid on May 29, 1889, and the total cost of the church and lot, exclusive of labor done by exeavating, teaming stone, and etc., was $5,350.00. The old church was sold 10 f11r. R. Howard for $150,00 and con- verted into a dwelling, In 1936 the Methodist Church was sold to the con• Uniting presbytorians and is known ns 51. Andrews Presbyterian Church. The former Presbyterian Church be - canto the property of the United Church congregiat.ion with Church rtion, wit' Rev. 11. A. Brook their first minister, followed in 1930 by tic late Rev. Ar• Zhu' Sinclair, then Rev. W. J. Ilogers, Nev. C. J. Scott, Rev, A, W, Watson, In 1058 the present minister, Nev. R. Evan MeLagan, wn called to the pas- torate, This congregation is consider- ing a new church in the very near future. SL Michaels Roman Catholic Church was established in 1860 and has made rapid growth during the past few years. Rev. Fr. L. E. Reed -Lewis, ministers to the spiritual needs of the Clinton- Blyth Parish. Ten years ago, a new church was formed, called "The Church of God.'' The minister, Rev. John Dormer, re• ports encouraging growth in 1961, ueationatly the school has chang- ed from two schools with three teach- ers, to one school with six leachers, and an enrollment of 153 students, from Kindergarten to Grade eight. In 1901 Blyth has three drygoods stores, three groceries, Iwo hardware stores, one drug shire, one furniture store, a 5c . $1.e0 store, one butcher ;,hop, one weekly new:Tarer which serves the village and community well. The four blacksmith shops of 1855 have been replaced by .seven service gar- ages. I3ainlon Limited, operate an indust- ry known as "Wood Pulling." 'There are only three of these in Canada. 'The principle raw material -used is lamb skins and sheep skins, purchased from pleat packing plants throughout all of Canada and the United States. This plant processes approximately 400,000 lamb skins per year, yielding one mil- lion pounds of wool and 35,001) dozen pickled skins, The wool is sold to the textile trade in Canada and the United States, and is made into various pro• duels, such as, blankets, yarn, ruga, cloth, and sox. The pickled skins are sold Io a tannerer and tanned into leather, suitable for slaking gloves, mats, leather jackets, ladies ihaand has, shoe linings and chamois. At the present. i.inte 13ainton Ltd., have finish- ed products, custom made by Canadian plants, front their own raw material, Ensiling Horn wholei ale and retail are, wool blankets, sox, dress gloves and mitts, and sheei'skin rugs. The Blyth plant employs from 25 to 35 people. This industry was founded by Bandon Brothers in Blyth in 1885 and has been a family operated business ever since then. At. that time hides and skins were picked up from butchers in the arca from London to Owen Sound with ' a ,horse-drawn vehicle. In those days (hey processed approximately 12,1)00 lambskins each year. This business op. erated since 1939, under the name of Blyth Woollen 111ilis, but in 1959 it was incorporated as Rainton Limited. 'The I3ainlon family also own and operate a. 300 acre farm, one mile from Blyth, on which 2,900 lambs and 500 sheep Were pastured on their arrival by C. P. It, freight from Western Canada in October. 1,000 of these have since been taIwii to the farm of Richard Snell. of Clinton, who is 0 partner in (kis project. 'These lambs will be fed end finished for the packing house [lade for the winter and Easter mar- ket, In 11159 mention was blade of a feed and grist mill. This has been in opera- tion continuously ever since, but in 1917 the present owners Howson a Howson, took over the flour and feed mill, completely overhauling the mull which they purchased from Irvine Wal- lace, who had operated it as a feed mill only, since 1934. Howson & How• son made extensive alterations and started to manufacture flour in Jule or July 1948, At that time the capacity was 50,000 lbs. or 500 hags per day. The mill is now running 24 hours per day manufacturing 30 tons -of feed per day and 1,000 bags of flour every 24 hours, using Western spring wheat and Ontario winter wheat. They have twenty employees, and have expanded during the, past month by installing pneumatic machinery to handle all flour mill stock as well as adding other labor and time saving Machines as yell, In 1849 we note a sash and door Jae. tory and planing mill. Saw mills and planing nulls have been operated con- tinuously since, wider various owners, but in 1048, Mex Manning and Sons purchased a former apple Packing and evaporator building an the southern end of the village, and to this building the firm made many renovations and extensions, transforming it into a mod- ern and up to date planing mill and builders supply storage. They expand• cd into elle contracting business SCVCII and a half years ago, and have erected ''21 residences during 1.hat lime mainly in the village. As their work is seas- onal their employees are cut 10 a min• eni111111111nditt Lrn ling1 the 1l'intcC I11011110a115 bill ply 0 men during the building seem. They have plans for greater expansion in 1.110 very 110ar future. During the past 15 years three new industries have been developed. In 1915 the area farmers formed a Co -Operative and fitted up a former planing mill as a modern chase foe- tory, w•llich operated quite successfully •until tdu'ee years ago, when they atna,- }amated with the United Dairy and Poultry Co -Operative, becoming linked lc1111 the \Vinghcun and Seaforth plants and Is doing n record business. The company's annual report, released last Ii ff1E11111351ElfIi M1FFIlliM11Ii1 1 111►(fl�T�i!IIIIgIiIIIII�I�(11fQltfgolfm[if! ri Smgm111111oNfil�j>T<[( iililplllglilfjPlit_11111(hili,)�1ii__i�ilIIiTllTiiIMIg.111111 March, showed that the Blyth location's milk receipts vaulted from 2,000,500 lbs. in 1959 • to 16,000,000 lbs. in 1960. '1'hc plant also manufactured 414,000 lbs. of cheese in 1960, four times the previous year's production. For several years Robert Wallace, a Morris township farmer, became inter- ested in turkey raising, then had a vi. sion, and built what is known as the Wallace Turkey Plant at the northern entrance to the village in 1953. The first year he processed 6,000 turkeys and in 1954 he produced turkey pies vi!h one employee, but the demand in- creased so rapidly for these pies that Mr. Wallace installed two modern turkey pie making machine in 1961 and now four employees turn out 1,000 ries per day. In 1955 he expanded to operate a turkey sandwich snack bar. Four employees are kept busy prepar- ing boneless turkey rolls, which also are in great demand. During the killing and processing season Mr. Wallace has 20 employees, and two trucks are used to deliver. the goods throughout On- tario. During 1961, 18,000 turkeys were processed. So from small beginnings great things arise, in just right years of hard work and enterprise. - Anolller comparatively new industry is the Turnip -Waxing Plant, with Rus- sell Dougherty sole proprietor and general manager. In 1919 Mr. Dough• eels started this business on a small scale, in a gara3e, and met with such success he purchased a disused flax mill across the street trona his home, at the eastern entrance to the village. Ile completely overhauled, modernized the building, enclosing it in steel, and fitted it to be .an up to date turnip waxing plant, ready for business in 1930. Mr. Dougherty draws turnip's from five hundred acres, which lie • either owns or has leased locally. Dur- ing the 1961 season he purchased !wen• ty thousand bushels of turnips in the Chepstow and Formosa area. These he trucked to his Blyth plant, where they were washed, trimmed and waxed, ready for. shipment. to markets in _0n• lade .and the United States, and some to local markets. Mr. Dougherty stated, the average shipment for the past few years has been 125 thou9and bushels each year, and up to date in 1961 the equivalent of 100 car loads have been shipped out of Blyth, while more than 70,000 bushels are still in storage awaiting processing. During the peak of the season 25 to 30 are needed, but ten regulars are employ- ed all year. Another important industry is t.hc George Radford Construction, which specializes in 011 types of road work. The village population is 750, and taxable assessment is $700,000, Plans are being discussed for the installation of a lagoon•lype disposal system es• (Muted at $150,000. Plans are also being made for con- version of the 'Blyth 11unloipal Tele- phone System to dial service. Residents get the benefits of an fin - proved road link running west to High- way 21 at Goderich. Last year, a new development road, No. 499, was com- pleted and officially opened. The 14• mule asphalt roadway linking Blyth to Auburn to Goderich is part of the old County Road 25. Its construction cost $646,000. The project included a new bridge, completed early •in 1960. The span is located a mile west of the village, So the citizens of Blyth are justly proud of their village; and believe, "God smiles when He looks down upon our thrifty little town," because we believe we have progressed greatly since 1877 when Bhtlt became an in- corporated village, until December 31, 1901. We speak with pride, because it is one place t11;at has no unemploy- ment problems. IT ISN'T 711E TO11'N 1T'S FOU (By R. W. Glover) If You want to live in the kind of a town - That's the kind of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long long hike. You'll find elsewhere, what you left behind, For there's noising that's really new, It's a knock ,at yourself - when you knock your town, It isn't your town— it's you. Neal towns are not made by Wren afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead, When everyone works and nobody shirks 1'eu can raise a town from -the dead, 'And if while you are making your stake Your neighbour can make one too, .Your town will be what you want to • 500, 11 isn't your town -- it's you. a 1 r:.::�: ► �►„ : m 11:1 AIIliuIU i(uhIIIIIIIIIH illIIIWIIUpthom IlUIIiIUIllhgIiHuh l' mi m '' 'II'_' 1111111111111 1.1 ,1'11111' I 111111 11 111 11111 1 PAGt East Wawanosh Council The East Wawanosh council stet on January 8th, for their inaugural meet• in;; with all the mmnihtrs present. Ilse inn taken the oatli of office Reeeeve Hun• na invited Rev. l.'. W, Lewts, of Au - hint, to addrese the meeting. Rev, Lewis also asked divine guidance for the council during 1961 Reeve Hanna thanked Rev. Lewis for attending the meeting. The Reeve addressed the council and tteriked them for their co-operation durng 1961 and asked for the sante airing 1962. The minutes of the meeting held De• ct:rrlber 15th were read' and adopted on motion by Robinson -Buchanan. Moved by Snell•Pattison, that. Reeve Hanna be Township representative on the Maitland Valley Conservation Au- thority and attend the meeting of that l'.(7dy at 1Vikeliam, Thursday, February 8th, 1962, at 2:00 p.m, Carried, Moved by Buchanan-Jtobinson, that James A [!owes account on the Johns- ton \fttnicipal Drain as Engineer, pro. viding estimate;, plans profile and ete., l>c µ►id, and the Clerk write the Town• ship of Morris for its share of the ac• count. Carried, Moved by Pattison -Snell, that the council pay the County of llurou for spraying Leafy Spurg and Buckthorn in 11161 and collectins; back taxes for the 'Ibwitship in 1961. Carried. "Moved by Robinson -Buchanan, that enamel! order 8 coples of the Municipal World. Carried, ,Moved by Snell -Pattison, that come Bali pay $77,00 as direcet relief for Jan. nary, Carried. Moved by Buchanan -Snell, that the Arena Board for 1962 be Mason Robin- son, Roy Pattison, George. Johnston, Clare VanCamp, 11'illiam Elston and Mrs, Ed. Fear. Carried. Moved by Buelianan-Robinson that, C. W, Hanna and Roy Pattison be Township representatives on the \Ving• ham Fire Area Committee, and C. W. Henna and Ernest Snell on the Blyth Fire Area Committee. Carried, Moved by Robinson -Pattison, that John Buchanan he a member of the Union Cemetery Board. Carried. Nioved by Robinson -Buchanan, that Mex Robertson be a member of tho 1\Mngham Hospital Board. Carried. Moved by Pattison, Snell, that come Cil apply to the District Engineer, Mr. Neilans, to transfer $4990.17 from the 1951 By -Law construction to mainten• ante. Carried, Moved by Buchanan -Robinson, that the road and general accounts as pre• seated be passed and paid. Carried, Moved by Snell -Pattison, that the Blyth Municipal Telephone System rates for 1961, Huron County Federa• tion of Agriculture fees, and Ontario Berm Union fees be paid. Carried, Moved by Robinson -Buchanan, that council join the Ontario Rural Muni. eipal Association and pay the fee of $15.00, and any member or officer re. ceivo $50.00 as expenses. Carried. Moved by Pattison -Snell, that the drainage petition of Robert Arbuckle end others for better drainage of the lands be granted and the Clerk send the petition to the Engineer, Carried, Moved by Buchanan -Robinson, t.hat Stanley Marks receive a refund of $4,00 of dog tax. Carried. Moved by Snell -Pattison, that Alan FIRESIDE MEMBERS DISCUSS F,UIM MANAGEMENT C11t 3a111ary 15 twelve adults of the 1''ireeide harts 1'orunt tact at the hour: 01' Mr. and Mrs, ,)its Howatt to tui,. CUSS the F11bjeel, "1'nrnl Management " 1. Fanners in our area can receive farm ntunagement t;uidance teen t;1" Agricultural Representative, Guelph U A C., 1lankorc, Soil and Cru[, Im- provement orgaanilat.ions 2. One additional service farmers \v(nild appreciate \)1310 be a report on the lamer time to sell cattle to re. reuse the highest price 3. We Haven't had personal experi• enee about information en farm man• figment group;. The Men believe it would depend largely on the Instruct ors, many of whom are specialists in some line of farts work and lune had experience in much larger establish. merits. They give false itnpressions as their advice docs not apply to the average fanner. If accurate accounts are kepi and studied by the farmer he can see \\'herein lie could make wise chances in his methods of husi• ness without paying a large sum for someone eke to tell him. Euchre winners: most gauges, \1rs. Oliver Anderson; lone hands. Mrs, Don Buchanan: cou:ulation, Mrs. Ales. 11iley. Mrs, Don Buchanan invited the group for next week. McBurney receive $1.20 an (tour as grader operator for 1962, Carried. Moved by Robinson -Buchanan, that the Officials sign the application for subsidy on 1961 road expenditure. Car. tied. ,By -Law No. 1, 1962, borrowing by-law was read the fist and second tinges, Moved by Pattison -Snell, that by -taw No. 1 be read the third time and pas. sed, Carried. Road Cheques: Stuart \leRuruey, salary 185.00, bill paid .15, 185.15: Alan McBurney, wages 119.95; Jing Robinson, wages, 84,00; Purdon Motors, defroster fluid, 1.95; W. A. Tiffan, 5 gals, hydraulic fluid, 3.01; Harry Williams, 245 gals. fuel, 1328 gals stove oil, 110,89; I)om, Road Mach. Co., grader repair, 1.01.08; Rec.• Gen. of Canada, Tneome Tax, 4.65, General Cheques: Belgrave Community Centre, rent, 1,00; Municipal World, 8 subscriptions, 2.4.15; County of Huron, Tax Cell. char. ges, 156.21; • spraying, 417.04, 573,85; Blyth Mun. Tel. rates, tolls, Prov. Tax, 3,659,56; Huron ,County F. of A. levy, 545.15; Brookhaven Nursing glome, main. patient, 92.75; R. A, Currie & Sons, funeral expense, 149.00; Ont. Assoc. of Rural Mun, 1962 membership, 15.00; James A. Howes, Engineer's fees Johnston Mus. Drain, 400.00; Town of Clinton,' D:C.1. deb. pay., 296,40; Ont. harmers' Union, fees, 50.00; Direct Relief, 77.00; Stanley Marks, refund dog tax, 4.00; C. \V. Hanna, (ea::h to offficiating clergyman) 10.00. Nfoved by Buchanan -Robinson. that council adjourn to meet February (it.h, at one o'clock at tile Belgl'ave Coin rnunity Centre. Ccorried, C. W. Hkanna, 11. 11, Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. • COUNTY OF IIURON TENDERS for TRUCKS and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Separate sealed tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until 5:00 p.m, on ( TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Gth, 1902 for the following: Tender IIC•62.103 Tender HC•62.101 Tender 11C.62.110 5 half -ton pickup trucks. 1 Survey Vehicle. 2,500 line posts, 500 anchor posts. All bids must be submitted on County Tender Forms. Specifications and tender forms are available from the office of the undersigned. All tenders on Contract I -IC -62-110 (fence posts) must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the amount of $100.00. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. W. BRiTNELL', P. ENG., County Engineer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, ..,,...:/16✓1W.-+1,341 i4.,i...: r..4...t,•... THE ISLYTII STA NI.)Aitll FOUR ADDITIONAL DIRECTORS APPOINTED TO WATER 100 BREEDING ASSOCIATION At. the ,111ut1a1 11l'1'llll; '1 the \1';1t''r 1114) Cattle 1lreedine t :,ucii! ion held (1!I 'Tannery IOIh , at Ineely'nn tesen , l'reslnn, mlaior revision,: of the :1: :or: ANt u A1. STA'I'1:MENT OF IIELGRAVI: (.'0)1.1! N1'i'1' ('1;NTI1r Following is the statement of rccriels au(I expenditures of Bel -Jaye ('('uunun il;r ('('1!11'1 that th'' heed of !metra. have completed for (9'1: Its'( emir ation ('om3titullntl wore ;11'111'0%3:1i 1'ril• 'i'u'!t''v vision \v;s made for the alq'0in1(1)1'1( (';l ant, 1;4.1. \Valv,nu,:,11 el four Itrl(11Il4!1al rl!l'ef.ters, I1\al for re ants .\fnrl'I•, ((\r(1 hell 1Jrii':e \\'e:t. they and Iwo Item 11!tr!'n L:!''!Ien'al1 C'.unty 'cliese Iletrir!;. will thus !Jr,' r(: I nsiess preset:ted by litre rhrcel/,r: each nn cobalt and rail!(- . the Waterloo Cattle llr•(e'l:rg k.eceieI'Rents, `io1 r :..t ,.. , elected teeter Rate, of Board,directors to be e..et�.d nt " their county ti tines rather than at Sleeting ....... the general annual meeting. These, Heavy , charges were, slage necessary by lige lunation extensive growth of artificial insenlht alien in these areas, and they wili bring the number of Directors on Ili' 1963 Association liuu►'d to 22. The results of the election of l.ii• rectors was as follows: South \Vaterlou: \V, ,1, limapp: Nott;! 1Valcrloo: \Nord r\. Shant'r,: iV'llin:tun and North Perth, J. 11. Gilchris'., Bruce Comity: Harvey Ackert; Huron County: ,lint 11radley:.lorsey Director: Shcrwoucl 'Taylor: Ayrshire 1)irrr1(w. I)or..ald `huh: Clueru:ry 1)ireetnr: ,\aron 1\'idenwm; fire[ S1101'6)1'n: \V 1,. 1310)1.1; Dual Pettiest, Shorthorn. ;Shiley Shantz: Hereford I)ir''rinr: Joe Dunbar; ,\n:;tt Director: Thomas Henderson. AaNSON 11tcKINLEV C'ONVLNTION SI'1:AH.111 The Ontario Soil anti Crop improve- ment Annual Comvenliou is to be heft at the Coliseum, Exhibition Park, Tor• onto, on January 24, 25 and 261h. Mr. Anson McKinley, R,R. 1, Zurich, 1st Vice President, has been invited to speak. \tr. McKinley's topic on Thursday January 251h, at 11:20 a.m. is "lncreas• ed Income Through Farm 'Manage- nienl." 1fr. \1(Kinley \vas a ntentbei of South Huron Farm Management Club when it was organized in 1956 and has taken advantage of the services Expenditures Turkey Supper Salaries- ' histir ;Inee �: FIl)all t'xp('nsi's, 1061) Softball eXpensUS, 1:161 „'0fiha11 ltafi'le ...... Ilylro ......... Nuel \1ic;c, Hardware 19110 Iil .. . )otic(\ It( Tours 10 pump .. , .. . ('leaning material!, Vire extinguisher, bombs Repairs basement fluor .. (1(9'rl.it's In 1t,ilel .... ... IPre 1age ;llld St a i1!1(.'ry 1 Bank C'harnes, excl(1li:e . 'Snow now removal , i Flog pole ,1dverltsiug Gravel Donation to Pen Elgin arena ftutd 5.01 $2,3!16.91 Excess Revenue dilui'e 239.94 ber 31, 1960 480.61 $ 003.15 691.0( 202.01 56.11( 129.41 110.0'i 121.11; I'22.liz 74.1;3 8:1 II; 19.;15 .1;1.11 1.1.'11 I0,9; (3,91 11.83 5.7. 7.5 7.1: over Expctt' Balance forwarded, Decent - (Bank and ledger I)11ance, De - comber 31, 1961 $ 72)).5e The inau:ural meeting will ho hent on Saturday, January 2(1(1, al the home, provided to help make his farms deer siuns since t.hnt time. 11e. McKinley was 000 of the spe:11;' res at the hankers' School held et Biel Ontario Agricultural rolle;c, Guelph during the bummer of 1961. ilhs. Ann Sundercock returned helve on Saturday after visiting with relatives in Toronto, 1Vinds.or and Chatham, (11 1,awrcmce \'annan, secret aon! rca urcr. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Royce and Nancy, of (;nrlericJi, M!'. Mervyn Boyce, of Waterloo College, Mr. Nor- man Cartwright, of Londerhoro, spent Saturday \vttit Mr, and 1lrs. Cecil Cartwrighl. 113,000 YOUTHS W11,1 'i'ARE \'Alli' IN MINOR HOCKEY \V'h:i:i The lark o1 January Jath 10 28th has neon rel aside by many nunticipalilir; ;I '.Minor Ilockry \leak In Canada.' Press, Radio and '1'V will join the a114!r media of ((',movie -Then 1.1 1i,•1e bring minor 'levees, gene lu'nu'.. to the 1luhlie. An ;l:.Ionl: hmr: 10 1,11 of !:''',nu) "II'ut youth.• es di I,II,c 1(1 Ihr Ice ,n (s ::sen .('I lied I '. l''1:'11(' 1'I.ly (111 inn thi; 141c!. This includes $ho:r•'cantles i111 ,11'1 ,i4.1Il)te!1 11'1111 the CA 11:� t":anadlan Amateur llccl;cy :\socia• 11011.1 In our own area, more than 1500 boys representing teams of the West• ern Ontario Athletic Association will he in act ion. in the few ::bort 1011'; :,ince 1912, when the first Minor leaeucs wcr' organized in this arra by the \1'.0.:1: A., the league has exl.audcd Io its pre: en! 'stoup of 86 Elinor teams. Daring this iperic(I, more th:n1 41) ice aren:; have 'wen constructed hi the area and :m'tilicial ice equipment has been added to appr(ximetoty ;to more, Thr r>0(111 vc and numbers of the \i'.0.;\.;\. heartily endorse Minor Hock- ey \1Vicek in ('auarin and encourage the Wednesday, Jolt, 17, 1902 FARM SAFETY cONPrittNCL FEIBR('Ait.\' 011 and 71st, In the hope 1 hal further cunstructivo plane can be developed In bring about a reduction in the number of fact ac• ei'le(1ts, the fourth Dimwit farm safety (''4nferenee will he held in the Physical !?Vacation Building, Ontario Agricul• tura) College on 1'rhruary 0 and '1. '('Iree hundred delegates will attend r(preseutine faun people al)d organ• 17 MOO inter'estcrl in reducing the heavy loll cd Ifo altd ecolionac lots occasioned by farm mishaps, While the safety program to date has reetited in a lowering of the acci• dent toll, it 13 hoped that Ihe.forthcorn• int; confcret!ce will bring about a grew. ter realization of the seriousness of the 1t tee ton. inlrreet and support of the citizens and parents in the communities concerned. So in support of your league, your community and your own boys, he sure 10 'TAKE twl SEND them to the arena. Minor hockey is a family an fair, so help keep in :dap with Canada, observe Minor Hockey Week, INAUGURAL MEETIHG of the • "UNITED CHURCH WOMEN" OF MATH \\'ill be held pn THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th (\\'eathcl' Permitting) at S p,lt1, in the Church Sclioolroonl Tide nlr"ting was orientally called for Wednesday, January 17 hut poetpmeet because of the storm, Listen In t2l{)\;1, Coming Evtnts and (\I'Lady for last Minute ammmuncemn'nt or klephone 43, • HOW MANY KEEP TTIEIR SAVINGS IN A BANK? Probably alt of them/There aro 10 million savings deposit accounts in the chartered banks, by far tho most popular typo. They are used by all sorts of people —wage•earnors, businessmen, housewives, farmers, students—who know their money is safe, earns good interest, and is available whenever needed. And they .like the efficiency and courtesy of the men and women who serve them/Your nearest branch is the place for your savings—and the one place you can do all your banking. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY\ Wednoday, Jail, 17, 1962 Elliott Insurance Agency BLY'1'H •-- ONTARIO. „A.uv,n.....w•vvv%ru v,....,vvv...•vv.n...,...-•..w•..wwv.,... v..v....,..,v b jU%.S INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 r,•,M. UMW /,-.Nr,-I.,.I,u-.,a.u,.•Y.1O .u.1.YYN. Uhl MO**. M.u.n.ub.w •.uw,.., ...".,,r,,.,i. 4,..aU. +-.c• AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, cheering and wheel balance. Undaspray for rust prevention, DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service Nn. 8 Highway. Phone JA 4.7231 Goderich, Ontario. 20 -ti ACIIESON:S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Farinersl Are you interested in getting the best and highest rash price:, for your dead, old or disabled horses and cattle? If so, phone Atwcod, Zenith 34300 (no toll charge) or Atwood 356• 2622 collect, and give our company a Ave', Seven clay service. License No. , 103C61, BLYTH. BEAUTY .BAR PHi'nialients, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Bollinger Phone 143 DO YOU RAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Joh Call GI;RAT.D Carpentry and Masonry Phone 231t 12 Brussels, Ontario P & W TRANSPORT LTD, Local and Long Distance 'Nicking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday (logs 011 Tuesdays Trucking to and from Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERYIC1:;S Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired. Blocked drains opened with modern equipment. -Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 'Telephone 254, 1111. b ickILLOP MUTUAL, FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFOR'1'II, ONT, OFFICERS: }'resident -- John L. Malone, Sea• forth; Vicc•Presicteut, John 11. McEw ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E Southgate, Seaforth. DIREC'roRS J. 1,. Malone, Seaforth; J. 11. Maw ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton. Norman 'I'rewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep- per, Ui'uc.'efield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; 11. Fuller, Goderich; R• Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Bruadfout, Seaford'. AGENTf1: William Lel.per, Jr., Loudesboro; V J..Lane, R•it, 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba ker, Brussels; James Keyes. Seaforth, Herold Squires. Clinton. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS-- 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m, EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday (13Y APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY rublla Accountant CIODERICII, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - Box 418 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • IVINGIIAM, ONT (For Appointment please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Exantlnatlon, Optical Services, J, E..n.11i u taff. Optonletrisl Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton nOUli6: Beaforth Ually.Exreet Monday Si Wed 9:00 a.nt, to 5:30 p.m. Wed. -- 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone 1111 2-7010 G. 13. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the isle A, L. Cole, Optornetrlall MB APP'OIN'TMENT PHONE SL, GODERICH Wd' CARD OF THANKS I wi:;h to thank all those who remem- bered me with cards, parcels, especi• ally smokes, while a patient in West• minster Ifospit:al. 16.1. -Fred Prest. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remem• bored the baby and I with cards and treats, while patients In Clinton Public Hospital, Special thanks to Ur. Street and the nursing staff. 4G Ip. -Marjorie Marshall. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "INHERE BETTER BULLS A1(1 USED" Partner owned and controlled Service at cost Clicice of bt tl and breed Our artificial breeding service will hell you to n more dfficient Iiveslucl operation For service or more Information call Clintons 1113 2-344L or fur lung distant( Clinton Zenith 9.5650, BETTER CATI'LE FOR BETTE! LIVING PROPERTIES FOR SAL} WILY RED, McINTEE Real Estate Broker W'ALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vie Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78, CRA.WFOItU & HETIERINGTON BARRISTERS & SoldCITOlt6 J. 11. Crawford, It. S, Hetherington Q C. NIlntCam end itlyth. iN i1LYTII GACA, TIIURBDAY MORNING 'and by appointment. Caroled In Elliott Insarennoo AMenOY Phone 131Jtlt, 104 INIughaini VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE THE BLYTI-1 STANDARD AUBURN THE; ONTARIO !►IUNIt If A.L BOARD NOTICE UNDER SECTION 30 of THE PUNNING ACI' and Section 64 of The Highway Improvement Act TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Iluron has applied to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions 01 Section 30 of The Planning Act for ap- proval of its Restricted Area • By -Law 68, 1961 possod on the 23rd shay of Nov ember 1961, the full text of which Is given hereunder, Any person interested may, within fourteen days after the date. of this notice, file with the Clerk of the County of Huron notice of his objection to ap• proval of the :,aid tiy•1aw tn;otller with a statement of the grounds of such objection. '1'he Ontario Municipal Board ntay approve of the said by-law but. before doing so it 'ivy appoint a 'time and place when any objections to the by. law will be considered. DATED at Toronto this 12th day of January, 1)62, (signed) 13. VICKERS,, 13, VICKERS, Acting Secretary. BY•LAIV NO. 68, 1961. Repairs to most popular makes et aeaners and polishers, Filter Queen Tales, Varna. Tel, collect Mensal' 696112. 5U•13p.tf DEAD STOCK SERVICES iti(MIIEST ('ASI( PRICES PAIi) FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HOASES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old horses-• le per pound Phone collect 133, Brussels, BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 1589, Blyth 21 Hour Service Plant Licence No. 54-11.P,401 Colcctor Licence No. 00•G61 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL septic tanks, cess•pools, etc., pumpe41 and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis Blake, phone 412W6,, Brussels, R.R. 2. Clinton Continuity FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY. AFTERNOON CLINTON BALE BARN ' at 2 pan.. IN !MYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, • Auctioneer. 05=tf. THE WEST WA\VANOSII MUTUAL FlllE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Dungannon Established 1878 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Iferson Irwin, Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, RM. 1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan. Goderich; Ross McPhee, R.R. 3, Au. burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F MacLennan, R.R. 3, Goderich; Frank Thompson, ; R.R., 1,, 'Holyrood; ,Wm. Wiggins, 11,11. 3, Auburn. For information on ' your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 90. • BiNGO • Legion Bingo every Thursday nite 0:45 sharp, in Legion hall, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share- thc.wcalth and a special for $50.00 must go. (no limit to numbers). 4011 F011 SALE '('able potatoes. Apply, Jas(,er Buell phone 3511 25, Blyth. , 46'2 IN MEMORIAM BEL}, --In loving memory of a dear 'father and grandfather, \Valiant Fell, wito passed away 12 years ago, Jan nary 11, 1930. We have only your memory, dear fath- er, '1'o remember our whole life through But the sweetness will linger forever, A sure treasurer the image of you, Deep in our hearts there's a picture Of a dear father gone to test, I'oi' a memory's sake we will keep it, Because you were "one of the best," , --Lovingly rembered by his son, Bob, and dau?hter-in-law, Kathleen, and grandchildren. 40-1p IN MEMORIAM CRAIG -In memory of Lloyd Craig and two sons, Gordon and Garry, who died- In a car accident on. January 23, 1J61. We little knew when we awake that morn The sorrow the day • would brine; The call was sudden, the shock severe,. To !part with tluve we loved so dear. And with farewells left unspoken, They calmly entered bouton And while they sleep in peaceful Sleep, Their memory we shall always keep. -Lovingly remembered, Joan Crai f and families, . • 40•tp. FOlt SALE "Easy" electric washing machine to good condition. Apply Mrs. Jln . Pierce. Phone 219, Myth. 45•Ip A 13Y -LAW OF THE CUIIPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF HURON TO REGULATE 'TiIE LOCATION OF litILLI)LNGS AND STRUCTURES ON LAND ADJACENT '1'O COUNTY ROADS. WHEREAS, it is deemed to be nec- essary and desirable to regulate the location of buildings and structures on land adjacent to certain county. toads; AND WHEREAS alttliority is granted under Section 64 (1) of the Highway Improvement Act I1.5.0. 1960 and Sec- tion 30 of the Planing Act 11.5.0. 19(30 to eeercise such power subject to the approval of the el ulicipal Board; The Council of the Corporation of the County of Iluron enacts as follows: 1 (a) No per.on shall erect any build• ing or structure, any part et which is located closer to the nearest limit of any of the County roads or parts of the County roads, hereinafter defined than; 25 feet where the road is 100 feet wide; 42 feet where the road is 66 feet wide; and in no ease closer• to the centre line of the original . road, allowance than 75 •feet,' - 1 (b) Provided that in the case of two existing buildhees either or both of which is, or are, located otos• er to the nearest limit of any County road hereinafter defined Than is permitted in 1 (a) of this by-law, which are lese than 300 feet apart measured parallel to the centre, line of road, Ute provisions of this paragraph shall apply to the extent that no per• son shall erect any building or structure between the aforesaid existing structures closer to the centre line of the road titan the line joining the closest point' to the centre line of the road of the one structure, to tate closest' point to the centre line of the road of the next adjacent structure, 1 (c) Provided that in cases where a building exists closer to the near, est limit of any County road hereinafter defined than is per- mitted in 1 ea) of this bylaw the provisions of this paragraph shall apply so ,(hat no person 511811 erect a building or struc• tune closer to the centre iiue . of the road than the existing building or structure if the dis- tance (measured parallel to the centre line of the road) between the existing and proposed struc• .tures is less than 50 feet. 2. No- person shall erect or Install gasoline ptuupe: - (a) closer than 60 feet from the centre line of the orig• inal road allowance. (b) on a curve or the crest el a hd11, (c) on 1110 tangent to a hori- zontal or - vertical curve where the sight distance is less than 000 feet in each direction. 3. The County toads or parts 01 County roads defined by this by- law are as follows: The entire county road system as defined in Schedule "A" of By - Law No. 23, 1954, save and except such parts of the County load system which lie within the limits ('.GJ,'1', Heeling Judy Arthur presided for the firs) Ineotieg of the year of the C.G•LT, and follow...; the usual (Toning the scrip. lure Recut from the first chapter of Gene.:; wee read and a inedi:atirn \kas ;i\ en wait t're theme being en the New Veer. The roll call was answered by nenang {heir fay -utile '11' program and p'.:ul5 tvere ii ade to laid a sleigh• rbliee 1;,:!,y with the ir::'nl'JC! S of the Sign e -C bee:, as Iuc:is. 'the conunit- tee in cLeige to to Judy Arthur, Gail Mit:er and Margaret `'an:ierson. Every. 000 is to meet at Knox Presbyterian Church at 7,30 p.tn. on Friday evening, January 1:'th. Anglican Guild Meeting The ntenmbers of St. Mark's Anglican Guild met at the hone of Mrs. Lloyd Humilities for their January meeting with nine ladies present. The hostess opened the meeting with the lone, "Work fur the Night is Coning" ano also led ate ladles in prayer. Mrs. An- dras K;rkcnnnell read the scripture lesson from the second chapter of the Goepr1 of at. Luke. Mrs. Iiuru?hrie had the topic for the day and cho.d a chapter (runt Norman Peele's 1►:;r,t.:, "The power of positive thiekill;," en how to he hal he', and elated that c'' eryone can snake it a habit to be happy Mrs. Gordon It. Taylor favoured the ntcet:in with an ateol flan eeee a:te also accompanied the hymns. Mrs. Thomas lasgat, past president, took charge et the business period in the absentee of the new president, :lir:, George Schneider. The minutes 0! tete December meeting were read by Airs. Jc;ln I)acr and the financial slater meta given by the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. 'I'Iie roll call was an:nvered with a verse from the Bible e0leainiiig the ward "Joy." The mon• cyaprot was pa:sc(I around and poli Hies were dropped in for every tette) of the month January. The study hc:ok on the New Year was given by Mrs G. R. Taylor, and eller a .euccess!ll auction, the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. I.icy'rl Huinphr'es, A dainty luurh was served by the lu►sieee assisted by Airs, Robert .1. Phillips'. CARD 01, '111ANKS May I lake this opJ ortunity of thank- ing the W'enicn's Institute and al my neighbours and hind friends for lite lovely flowers, treats, earth and let• ters, also Dr. atrect and the nurses at ('lirton Hospital for all their kindness, while 1 was a patient there. All was greatly appreciated. 46.1. -Iters. \Vin. Brown, CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreceat.ioil for floral tributes, -messages of •sympathy, and the many acts of kindness shown me during my recent bereavement. 'Thanks to the bearers, and to all the friends who sent gifts cf feud and the ladies who helped at the house. 46. 1. of any. }'own, Village or Police Village within the Cuunly of 1114.- ((1. 4. The Corporation ref the County of Huron, by their Clerk, may give • notice to the Owner or Occupant of any land requiring him le re. move or alter any building or Structure erected after the pas- sing of this by-law that does not comply with Sections 1 and 2 and each notice under this • sec• t.iotn shall be in writing and sent by registered mall, addressed to the Owner or Occupant ofe the Bind, 5. If the person to whom the notice is given, under Section 4 above, fails to comply with it within 30 reuse from mailing of such not• PAGE:' MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODEIIICII PARK THEATRE Phone JAI -7811 NOW PLAYING Thar„ Fri„ Sal„ Jan. 18, 19, 20 Richard Boone • Luaiw Paulen and George (Hampton Sr!r p0 0n1 Color Adventure in the wilds of Arizona "TIIUNUER OF }RUMS" Mon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 22, 23, 1! -- Adult Entertainment Dat id Janssen • Joyce Taylor and Frank Gorshin A manhunt in Ore:on is climaxed by a furious forest fire. "RING OF FIRE" In Technicolor ALSO:• Marto Ryan and Gary Clark in "DATE BAIT" Thur., Fri„ Sat„ Jan. 25, 26, 27 ,IOiiN MILLS and his daughter IIAYLEY MILLS In the 'Twentieth Century Fox adventure classic "TIGER BAY" ALSO:• "IN THE MONEY" starring the Bowery Boys. r 5(o $1OO STORE, MIYTH LOOK TWICE AT THESE BARGAINS riklar INSOLES r1tilek ;And \l'at'he per pair Sec c 13OI313Y PINS Plastie tip, 75 pins 011 ;), card, per card 19c LE'T'TER NEEDS Note Pad l is EI\'ClOt!cs , , , , , , , 9c (otter Pad llc f DISH CLOTHS Soft, Absorbent each 19c WORK SOCKS Lots of warm wear in every Pail'. 61c each . , . 2 for' 1,19 VISPAIMIONNIVIMP 1.A13Y PANTS Snug & comfortable per pair 23c Specials from Thursday, January 18 to 'Wednesday, January 2.1 ••• Limited Stock, Morris Township Council - !by Ross Smith, that.the road accounts as presented by the Road Superintend - The Morris Township Council mot in cat he paid. Carried. the Township Hall on January 80, with On motion of Wm, Elston and James all the members present, Mair the meeting adjourned to meet The following signed the Declaration again on Feberuary 5, at 1 pan. Car- o{ C:ficc: Reeve, Stewart Procter; tied. -Eva Deugan. Councillors, \Vatter Shortreed, %Tilt,' in '1'hc following accounts were paid: Elston, James Mair and floss Smith. WANTEDI Rev, Anderson, of 13elgravc United General Accounts:: snr Drrsaking. Apply Mrs. Cantron, Church, conducted a devotional period. phone 1110, Blyth. 161 James Mair and Walter Shoor'trecd on ' behalf of tate Council expressed appre- IN alEe10IBIAel l c'atiou to Mr. Anderson for comin;a out DOUBLEDAY--1n loving memory el a lu the meeting. filar• wife and ntuthcr, Alts. Narlha The minutes o{ tete last meeting were June Uuuble+lay, who passed away i r•a,1 and adopted on motion of Walter 1:►tertreed and Moss 5ulith. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by James Male, that the application for a tile drainage loan be approved, Car - two year; a:_o January 20, 1960, Yea are gone but not forgotten, Never sltali your tis n!ery fade, Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where yeti are laid. )•fed. -Fondly remembered and sadly alis• Moved b James Mair, seconded by sed by her )tueband and family. 46.1p y ,Wm. Elston, that we pay the member. CARD OF TIL'(N1{S I ship fee to the Ontario Association of 'The family of Ilse late Wni. Bowes Rural Municipalities, Carried. wishes to extend their heartfelt 1.hatlks ':Moved by 11'alter Shortreed, seconded and )appreciation for the many acts of by James Mair, that Ross Smith be our kindness, words of empathy and ntciniier on the Maitland Valley Con - beautiful floral tributes received from serv'a11en Authority for 1962. Carried. their friends and relatives in IItcir re- •1llovcd by Win Elston seconded by Road Accounts: .Win. McAteer, mileage and wages,118.87; Joseph Smith, 57.50; AMI Craig, ` Elston, County of Huron, collecting taxes, $343.63; Town of Clinton, Debenture on Mali School,, 135.66; Municipal World, supplies and seibscriptions, 34,59; Re- lief account, 114.46; Hydro Electric, 13elgrave Street, lights, 104,53, Walton street lights, 72.07; Callander Nursing Wale, 92.15; Mercury Blueprinting Co. Ltd., draiva;e level, 60,77; Brookhaven Nursing Home, 105,50; Ontario Associ- ation of Rural Municipalities, 15.00; Post Publishing House, advertising, 4.00; Pinecres , Manor Ltd., 92.75; Har- ry Wright, turke Drain, 14.50; Lloyd Wheeler, Burke Drain, 12.00; Victoria Ilospitel, drugs, 36,80; R. I1. Coultes, Hospital Board= member, 60.00. cent. bereavement,of imShand and James Mair, that. By -Law No. 1, 1962, 119•60; Clarence white. 97,90; Bryan father. Special thanks to the Loyal ,apt:oinl.ing Township Officials, Pound. Drage Lodge and Royal Black Pre- keepers, Livestock valuators, Fence• cep;ory which Mr, Bowes was a hon. viewers. Weed Inspector, Gradcrmcn truly ntcwbcr, also six tial thanks tdand Thick Driver he passed as read De. Street, nurses of Ile Clinton 110s• the fvl;t, second and third tines. Car. p;tni, Rev, It, L. Mc'Lapa'', Mrs. Hap `teed, Welding, repairs, 25.31; J. C. McNeil, oil, 78,59; Topnotch Feed, salt, 39.00; Winghant Tire, 2 tubes, 45.56; Glenn Snell, snow plowing, 464.75; Belgrave Co -Op, salt, 12.50; Ideal Supply, brake fluid, 19.60; Sawyer Massey, blades, vey Brown, elle 'I'a:,ker Funeral Route , 531'l; Listowel Transport, freight, 2:91; Aloverl by Waller Shortreed, seconded Waller 5. Scolt, Insurance, 23.52; Mor- and all aliens who helped in our home I rt 'll that By -Law No 1962 or in any other way. authorizing the It y Rose ,,nit .1, .la , lis • Township, Ittrvey Drain, 168.75, W. ' rcasurcr to borrow up 1 Telie. following appointments ++'ere -Wife Rhoda BOATS, sou .tuba 14 • G. to $60,000 from the Imperial Bank o{ Buwcs and his wife, Blanche. 40 1gl Cenutrerce in Wareham be passed as Made under By -Law No. 1, 196 : 'rnad the ]tel, 2nd and 3rd linos, Car -Assessor, Jack Brewer, $600,00; Clerk, e rind, GTotge Alartiii,. '715.00; Thx Collector, ice, the Curporalioe of the County I Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by George Martin, 350,00; Treasurer, Ne1- ofe: Iluron may direct any officer, Ross Smith. that ,}amus Mair be a rep. sou Higgins, 500.00; Pottndkeepers: Carl employee or agent of the said resenl.;ttive on the Brussels Recreation. Johnston, Stewart McLennan, Boss Corporation to enter upon the al Committee for 1962. Carried, 1'l'tn't'ey, ale' Mathers, John 13owrllan, Land and do ur cause 10 be done, , , Stanley Hopper; Robert Yat I, Mervyn whatever may be necessary to and Pipe, )%then Grasby, Wm, McCutch- rrnn'e of alter such building or ` '"' structure mentioned in said not- Cure \'anC'an:p be rcpresenlati\,CS on con, let nestMichie, Robert Bird, 1\ m, ice, ( the Belgrave Arena Board, Carried, , Craig, (;corg;c Blake, John N+wbit, (tae Moved by Russ Smil,h, second0(l by lluelher; Livc.9Lock Vaivalors, pert 0, lsvcry person who violates any Jaines Muir, that Wallet Shortreed and Grtrniss, Thomas Hiller; renceviewcrr: I Moved by Janus Man, seconded by 1 \�'tl , Sex►) It cool that 11 tit Elston the provfsdons of Section 2 int ctwarl Procter be representatives on Northtweet, Harold Procter, Milo Dense 3 a• fails to comply with tette S'11 Blyth Eire Area Beale', Carried. g u 'i •e given under Section 4 lrrd 11'artvlrk, 1Vnt, Peacock, Iranh it;dt 1i Shiley of an offense anti Moved by \Vm cheat, SeC0ndcd by 5on summary conviction shall be \\'niter• Shottrced, that Stewart Procter Seniors;�nlSoulhC1axles Stouch;lSoutlt. es liable to a penalty of not more and Boss Smith be rcpreeenl.atives on can, Kenneth McDonald, James Smith, than fifty dollars ($50.00) fur each the Winghaut Fire Arca Board, Carried. lia►tcy lllcCutcheon; Weed Insp, ellense mei the continuance of Moved by James Mair, seconded i')' Gordon Nlcltolson; Graden7nett, Jas. the condition cousti.lutin; an of - ,Ross 1'tttit1t, that 11. 11. C'ou�les be lit^ Smith, $1.15 per hnttr, 1\Icl Craig, L]5 fence for each week alter con- rept(' Vll(alit•e on the \Vingham Iles- per luta•1 t5uPer Irm', Clarence Wla,15 vir-tion, thcrefo►e, shall cuusli vital Beard. Carried, 1.10 ,ct hoot;.Labor tva a $1.00 per ( I' - 15" the y more, Berl. llaelin s; Northeast, Wil - a, c . lute a new offense, alored by Boss Smith, seconded by 7. lay -Law No. '2a, 19:e/ is hereby J; Thies Mair, (.hal the printing contract Banc, rrpea'ed, tier 1962 be given to Blyth Standard at This by-law shall cone into forte $181.00. Carried. and effect when approved by It was arced that. the Council salar• lIie Ontario Municipal Board, , des be set as follows: Reeve, $2550,00; Read a first, second and third time, Coucillors, $175.00 each. and finally passed this 23rd day of Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded November, 1961. by Wm.. Elston, that the general ac• JOHN 0. BERRY, IVAN FORSYTll, counts as presented be paid. Carried. Clerk. Warden, , 1 Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded 0, tite\vart Procter, George Martin, Reeve. Clerk, Order Your Counter Cheque Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office , Growing Bananas In Iceland 1 I Everybody speaks English, Lit- eracy in Iceland is one hundred per cent. Recently, neat our ho- tel, I spotted a fruit store with oranges arranged in the window In fanciful geometric designs and local bananas (yes!) festively aligned. I went in, "I noticed your window," I be- gan, speaking carefully and slow, "Your fruit is . , , beautiful- ly , , , displayed." The short dark man smiled. "Not bad, is it?" he answered. "Yes, I think we do ourselves all right . , , have to, you know , , . competition is fierce!" There are 70,000 people in Rey- kjavik, all of whom must be in- veterate readers, for there are seventeen publishing houses in the country and nowhere, not even in London or Paris, have we seen finer book stores or so many per person! You can go in to buy a scarf or a pair of boots—beside a shelf of new books; or pass a bank window with a display of recent publications or stop at a bus station with a kiosk of French, English, a n d Danish translations, And it's not only the long winter evenings; it's a lively curiosity about the rest of the world and an ecumenical taste and understanding, Reykjavik is heated by natural hot water from underground streams and geysers, Practical in the extreme, the Icelanders have made themselves magnificently comfortable; nowhere have 1 seen better furnished electrical kitch- ens or been more toasty warm in a house with snow blowing out- side the plate glass windows. But here that sentimental, and other, side of the Icelandic character has its innings: by public decree any overplus of hot water from the city's heating apparatus is diverted to the central lake of the city, where ducks and other migrants congregate in winter and are fed. The spare hot water is to keep their feet warm and to prevent their trusting reliance from being frozen solid, As to the bananas, out at Hver- egerdi, some thirty miles or so outside the capitol, there is a town comprised of glass houses. It is in a region of easily tapped and numerous hot springs—our word "geyser" is taken from the name of Iceland's greatest spout- er—and here we saw bananas ripening, fig trees set thick with fruit, and pineapples forming their luscious heads. Tomatoes and cucumbers are commonly in the Reykjavig markets from these places. To step into one of these buildings, flower -sweet and humid, is like stepping from the .Arctic Circle into the Tropic of Capricorn. As to fish, that greatest indus- try and asset of the country, it is in much the same position as brose was to an aged great-uncle of ours, retired in Glasgow. His faithful daughter prepared for him daily a kettle of the thick pease -porridge which he craved for breakfast, lunch and dinner. One clay the weary cook protest- ed: "Pa, would ye no like some - thin' a little different fer yer food? Maybe a little. , , ," The old man sat up, his white hair bristling. "Ma ane .dochter!" he roared. "Tryin' tae tak' awa' a mon's meat an' drink!:'. Fish has been 'Iceland's meat and drink 'since 1300; it. was cod before then, but from that time till the nineteenth century it was stockfish, Then the industry went into dried fish and the hacalao of Spain, Portugal, Italy, Brazil and Greece often had its origin In Arctic waters, It is an ambience in the air: it dries on roof tops, on wharves and in long wire -strung, fence- like structures on the tops of the hills—in rain, sleet and snow. And, too, the freezing industry has taken over, and a great part of the catch now goes' into vast depositories .and "reefer" ships. Fish is to an Icelander what wurst is to a German, omelet to at Frenchman and a hamburger to an American: a symbol of gemut- lichkeit and an unstrained good lime. And,,;they don't want any "side" about it! That fish has social overtones is plainly indi- How Well Do You Know SOUTH AMERICA? Resta resumes nuclear testing; explodes SO -megaton -plus suparbomb to cap eetiee, Military junto takes over rule of South Kora, tr Kennedy asks $3,4 billion Increase in defense spending, reserve call-up, fallout shelter • ro • ram, convkts 29 electrical manufacturers of price fixing, r•: is : ::T:: l lt"I+!:. ! l i l i l"i i l `, i. 1.0 APRIL Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagerin circles globe In satellite, :i.a! ii��l'.I!j.�'!:j!i!: !.j?.:ii ";;!:!�:J'i; "iIi?:•.'4::� Stalin'e body removed hofs Red Square mausoleum, APRIL Rightist mill. tary revolt in Algiers put down by De Gaul e, John F. Kennedy Inaugurated 35th Pnsident. Kennedy sets up Peace Corps; proposes 10.year Latin America old program. Anti. Castro .invasion of Cuba fails, , dU,S, breaks diplomatic Ma - tions with Cubs. Hurricane Carla strikes east Texas, causing $300 million damage. "Freedom Riders" beaten in Montgomery, Ala,, race riots, US, airliner hijacked to Cuba by Castro* m • thixer, Geneva confer- ence on Laos cease-fire openi; U.S. steps up aid to South Viet Nam, Astronaut Alan Shepard rides 115 miles in Mercu ca ule. U.S, warships stand guard off Dominican Republic as nation strives toward democracy. ^" Portuguese rebels "pirate" luxury liner in Caribbean. U.N. troops bring secessionist Katanga Province to heel Ex•Naxi Adolf Ekhmann sentenced to hang for crimes against humoni `�' t f it. Former Congo Premier Patrice LBum:umha !kmurdered, IWf SEPT. U N, Secretary•General Dog Hpmmankjold killed in lane crash. cated by this story told us by an American resident, writes Hazel Bruce in the Christian Science Monitor. A brilliant young Icelander, a student at the university, had done him a service. It had in- volved a good deal of time and patient research and 'scholarship. Our friend wanted to express his appreciation of these facts, so he Invited the young man and a group of his friends, to dinner. He planned a fine meal, things he knew well the students couldn't afford and for his piece he chose ptarmigan, the wild Arctic grouse, delicious, melting , , , and expensive! As a social gesture, it was more than suffi- cient. The young people all came, the boys clean and blond and husky, the girls tall and natively ele- gant. And the party started off all right; everything went well until the ptarmigan came on: then a slow chill began to creep in and the conversation got down to bare soclal decencies, The older man was getting desperate: did the game have some overtone he had missed? Was there some- thing actually wrong with the meat—or with its cooking? The kids picked at their plates. At last he said: "Don't you care for these birds? is , . . is there something the matter with them?" The guest of honor reddened but smiled, "We don't know—we-ve never had them before," he admitted engagingly. "The truith is . . . they scare us, Excuse me, sir, but , , ..but. you wouldn't have a bit of fish in the house, would you?" The host obliged, and from then on the party went swim- mingly; it is also fair to add, that once the social ice had been abandoned by these fierce equal- itarians, the young people demo- lished not only the fish but also all the ptarmigan! And the other end of the over- tones is this: an experienced of- ficer told us that when he had to deal with a coldly polite or in- wardly resistant public officer, he always invited him to his house for a fish dinner. It is as impossible for an Icelander to be inimical over fish as it would be for a Bostonian to he coolly cri- tical over a dinner of baked beans, Everybody in Iceland remains someone's son or daughter, not only in fact but also as to name: the telephone directory became complex with twenty different "Per Perrsons" and thirty differ- ent "Inge Snorrisdottir," The di- rectory lists every subscriber un- der the first name, not family. The only solution was to 'list people thus: Per Perrson blacksmith, Per Perrson book publisher, Per Perrson electrician. and Inge Snorrisdoltir hair dresser, and so on. But i got to wondering one day: if Per Perrson married Inge Perion (no relation, of course) who would ever know about it? For women keep their, maiden names upon marriage, too, In the time of Alexander there lived in the colony of Massilia, (Marseilles) a leading astronom- er called Pytheas. In 390 B.C. he led an expedition to Britain which got as far north as the Orkneys. "From there it is six days' voyage north to Thule (Iceland), where nights are light as the summer solstice. From Thule a day's sailing north brings sea -ice," Until the eighth and ninth cen- turies, the place was known as Thule, and when the Norsemen came, 1,200 years after Pytheas, they found on the west coast a fjord of polar ice and they called the place "Lsland," sounding the "s," It's been called and spelled that way, up here, ever since. TABLETALI(SSJate Unique in the world of food, the Smorgasbord consists of a lavish array of cold and hot courses to be sampled separately at a guest's own speed, First a taste of herring and other cold fish appetizers; next cold cuts and vegetable salads; then hot fish, meat, and vegetable entrees; as a finale, cheese and fruit. Canadian hostesses planning buffet meals, may wish to bor- row an idea or two from their neighbors across the sea. Two dishes traditionally featured at the Smorgasbord are Herring Salad and Jannson's Temptation, sometimes called Anchovies au Gratin. Both are delicious, inex- pensive, and easy to prepare. IIERItING SALAD 1 pound salt herring 11/2 cups diced cooked potatoes 11 cups diced pickled beets 1 cup diced apple 1,4 cup chopped onion ?s cup sliced pickled gherkins 1,4 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon sugar 1,g teaspoon white pepper Garnish: 1 hard -cooked egg, parsley Clean herring, removing heads; soak overnight in cold water. Drain, skin, and fillet fish, Cut into 'z -inch pieces. Combine fish, potatoes, beets, apple, onion, and gherkins. Separately combine vinegar, water, sugar, and pep- per; pour over fish mixture, Mix gently but thoroughly. Pack into a 4 -cup mold and chill for sev- eral hours, Unmold and garnish top of salad with wedges or slices of hard -cooked egg. Place a wreath of parsley around the salad. Serve accompanied by a sour cream dressing, tinted pink with pickled beet juice, if de- sired. Make 6 servings, JANSSON'S TEMPTATION 1 can (2 ounces) 'anchovy fillets OR 10 anchovy fillets 4 medium potatoes 2 medium onions 3 tablespoons butter 1 cop cream Drain anchovy fillets and cut into ',l -inch pieces, Pcel potatoes • and cut into thin strips to make 9 cups shoestring potatoes. Slice onions and cook in 2 tablespoons of butter until tender but not browned. Place potatoes, an- chovies, and cooked onion in lay- ers in a greased 1 -quart casserole, beginning and ending with a po- tato layer. Pour cream over lay- ers. Dot with remaining table- spoon of putter. Bake in a mod- erate oven (350°F.) until potatoes are tender. This will take about 1 hour. Makes 4 to 6 servings. VARIATION: Marinated herring tidbits may be used in place of the anchovies and give the dish a slightly sweet-sour taste which is delicious, Substitute '/z cup of marinated herring, cut into 1/2 - inch pieces, for the anchovies. Additionally, sprinkle the potato layers with ',z tea.poon of salt. Hot hors d'oeuvres are espe- cially popular this lithe of year, If you are looking for something new and delicious in the way of a hot bite to offer to guests, the home economists of Canada's Department of Fisheries recom- mend hot seafood rolls and have supplied recipes for two favourite ones. 110T SARDINE ROLLS 2 cans CPA ounces cath) sardines 11/4 teaspoons lemon juice 144 teaspoon finely minced onion 1/4 teaspoon prepared horseradish 14 teaspoon salt 10 thin slices very fresh white bread 1,4 cusp melted butter Drain sardines, reserving f tea- ISSUii Y — I062 spoon of oil. Mash fish and add oil, lemon juice, onion, horse- radish, and salt; mix well, Trim crusts from bread and spread with sardine mixture. Roll each slice, in jelly -roll fashion, and fasten at both ends with a tooth- pick. Brush rolls with melted butter and cut in half, Place in a shallow pan. Bake in a modera- tely hot oven (400°F,) for 10 minutes, or until lightly brown- ed, Makes 20 hors d'oeuvres. '' • * S510KED SALMON ROLLS 1 can (7 ounces) smoked salmon %% cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon grated onion 11/2 cups pastry mix Drain and flake salmon. Add mayonnaise, lemon juice, horse- radish and onion; blend into a paste. Prepare pastry according to directions. Divide into three parts. Roll each part thinly into a circle about 10 inches in diame- ter. Spread thinly with salmon mixture. Cut into 16 wedge- shaped pieces and roll pieces, in jelly -roll fashion, beginning at the round end. Bake in a hot oven (425°F,), for 15 to 20 min- utes, or until brown, Makes 48 hors d'oeuvres. • w Here are two superb sauces recommended for festive' enter- taining. The quantities are suf- ficient for serving in the five -cup rice ring. OYSTERS POULET'1'E 1 pint oysters ti cup butter, melted !/z pound or 1. pint fresh mushrooms, sliced 2 tablespoons butter ?i cup flour 1 cup table cream 2 egg yolks, beaten i teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Heat oysters in their liquid to simmering temperature; simmer until oysters. plump up and their thin edges ruffle, This will take about 3 minutes. Drain oysters. Strain and measure oyster liquid. Reserve '1 cup. If less than 1 cup add water to make up voluine. Saute: mushrooms in ','a dup but- ter for 5 minutes, Remove from heat; drain. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in top of double boiler. Blend in flour. Add oyster liquid and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Combine cream and beaten egg yolks. Adel to hot sauce gradually. Stir in season- ings and lemon juice. Cook gently over hot water for 5 min- utes, stirring constantly. Add well -drained oysters and mush- rooms. Continue to heat gently for 5 minutes. Makes about 4 cups sauce. • • • LOBSTER NEWBURG 2 cups cooked lobster OR 2 cans (5 ounces each) lobster 1,1 cup butter 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 teaspoon salt r/ teaspoon paprika 2 cups light cream 2 egg yolks, beaten Cut lobster meat into 1 -inch pieces. If using canned lobster, drain. Melt butter; blend in flour and seasonings. Add cream grad- ually and cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Stir a little of hot sauce into egg yolk; add to remaining sauce, stirring constantly. Add lobster meat; heat. Serve immediately. Makes about 4 cups sauce. • . • RICE RING 11/4 cups long -grain rice, cooked (4 cups cooked) 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, cooked and drained 3 tablespoons diced pimiento 2 tablespoons butter, melted Sprig of parsley Combine all ingredients while rice and peas are hot. Pack into a greased 5 -cup ring mold, press- ing in firmly. Unmould at once onto a hot serving platter. Or, cover with foil and set in a pan of hot water, in a very slow oven (250°F,), until ready to serve. Fill centre with a creamy sea- food sauce and garnish with a "bow" of parsley, The sauce may be poured directly into the ring or, for easy service, into a bowl which fits inside the ting, Makes 6 to 8 servings, 'WARE, TIMBER: The Virginia Dlvision of For- estry hire a sharpshooter to shoot down 2 -in, thick branches from the tops of- selected pine trees, some. of which are over 100-ft. high. The shot -down branches are trimmed and grafted on to root stock, and growth conditions are carefully controlled. It is all part of a plan to ensure that the magnificent trees which once covered a large area of Virginia don't die out, Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. Fish and Chips Still Tops in Britain American influence is seen in many spheres of British catering, from the increase in "eating out" to the larger number of h in- quets given by commercial un- dertakings and the mushrooming of places selling barbecued chicken, The fish -and -chip shops, 1»w - ever, are the traditional British institution which gives no ground in popularity. Despite a phenomenal increa,e in Chinese restaurants and small grills, some 13,747 fisheries b.: - hind the old sign "Frying 'To- night" in 1960 had a turnover of $120,000,000. This was $45,- 000,000 more than in 1950 despite the fact that fish -and chips were. then still being ease;' in place of meat as a hangover froti war- time shortages, 'IMA, ; verage weekly turnover for each shop was about $10,000. The largest propor•:on of fish and chips sold \vas probably wrapped up in ne..vspaper though now with i rcaseproot wrapping inside to p:•utast the food. The succulent ba:ter-covered fish and French fries (to Amer- icans) is either eaten on tall wooden stands spc 'ially built in the streets for this purpose, as in some North Country towns, or taken. hone for supper as in the South of England, • The increased turnc,\'er took place despite the fact that some 3,300 fish -and -chip shops closed down in the face of competition from sellers of barbecued chick- en. The figures are Issued here by the Board of Tracie Journal as the result of the first big inquiry into the British catering trades since 1950. They show the fish - and -chip industry as essentially a small independent business, the majority being one-man concerns where the proprietor presides over a bubbling cauldron of fry- ing oil in his white apron and chef's hat and his wife serves at the counter, BRIDEGROOM'S MIXED RECEPTION At the reception which fol- lowed the Detroit wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Henry, the, bride of a few hours ran oft with another man! Later she phoned her husband stating that she did not want to be married to him. The wed- ding ring followed — by post. LIGHTHEADED — Cheryl Ingve, 17, was crowned "Lu- cia, Queen of Light" by the Swedish Club of Chicogo, SOVIET SHOWCASE — Resembling o modernistic television set, the first house to be mode of plastic materials roars completion in Leningrad, U S S R. The boxlike dwelling is heated with the help of >cot -air fans. Photo and caption from official Soviet source. L•d�' 400o4w ��� �i W'�•iNi•� 40 111111•4ti©11...... 50 Terrib4e Ordeal Of A Rabbit Dog It was back in October that .Brownie the hound, in full -cry pursuit of a rabbit, suddenly vanished, .sight and sound alike, from the scarred face of a shrub - grown Mountainside in West Vir- ginia, At first, Brownie's owner. Richard Hatfield, a slight, sandy - haired youth of 21, who drives a coal truck part time and saves up for barber's college, wasn't wor- ried, Brownie, he knew, had a one-track nand when he was phasing a rabbit or a groundhog, and he had disappeared before, always to return home by din- ner -time. Hatfield searched and called for a while that afternoon, Then he trudged back down through the thick brush and the poplar forests of Perry Mountain to Hampden, a coal -mining vil- lage of 600 its the valley of rush- ing Horsepen Creek, He has lived there in the four -room house of his grandmother, Mrs. Utile Hatfield, since his father died and his mother remarried and moved away, some years ago. When Brownie failed to appear that night, or the 'next day, or the next, Hatfield sadly con- 4luded that the mournful -eyed, lop-eared dog had fallen fatally Into one of the abandoned mine shafts that pock Perry Mountain, It was a cruel blow to Richard Hatfield, Since his uncle, Liza Hatfield, gave Brownie to him as dt puppy two years ago, Hatfield end the hound had been insepa- bable, "He kept me in business uying dog food," his cousin, thilto Hatfield, proprietor of a local grocery, wistfully recalled. Eighteen days later, another Hatfield cousin, Tom Kennedy, was hunting on the same slope ht Perry Mountain, when he eard Brownie's voice, reduced clow from a booming tenor to a whimper, but unmistakable. It 4lehoed up from the well -like gloom of a flooded mine shaft, The rescue effort began almost at once. At first, Hatfield and the sym- pathetic citizens of Hompden tried to lasso Brownie, trapped in a cramped cavern, deep beneath the surface, on a narrow ledge where he had scrambled from the underground pool into which he had fallen. No loop would reach , him. Then. dropping food regularly down 3rownie's narrow pitfall, the r • niers began tunneling throe:- the steep mountainside to the ledge. There were 25 rela- tives an .1 friends in all, working in shift , and they .used picks, shovel.; sledge hammers, crow- bars, c' al bits, dynamite, finger- nails. Their first two tunnels probed 15 and 10 feet toward Brownie's ledge More they ran into solid rock. A third collapsed. In de- speration, they tried catching the little hound like a fish through the ice their hooks baited with raw n•.eat. Like many fish, Brown bit once, got a feel of the hop:;, and drew away. For 31 days they worked tire- lessly on the mountainside, Then, last mer. h, the story of Brownie's plight and their heroic efforts finally . eached the newspapers. Inlrnediately, C hap Johnston, vice-president of a construction company in Bluefield, 80 miles southeast, sent a bulldozer to. lhe scene. On the first day, frozen earth and a sleet storm hampered the big dozer's operation. On the second, despite the gumbo mud of a sudden thaw, the dozer proved equal to the crisis, With the Rev, Msr hall Harlcss, a Baptist minister, former heavy - equipment driver, and brother of the mayor of nearby Gilbert, at the controls, the machine' gnawed through the n ountainside while rescue workers shored its path HEXES FROM "PARADISE" - Paradise is the place to go for hex signs. Paradise, Pa., that it, Originally used by the Penn- sylvania Dutch on farm build- ings to word off evil spirits, they're used today for purely decorative purposes, with fresh -hewn popular lags, it reached Brownie's cell on the 52nd day of his imprisontncent, Charles Dillon, a neighbor of Hatfield's, crawled into the recess to get Brownie. "At first I thought he was blind," Dillon said "lie heard me, but he just stood there anti looked around, But he was sure happy when 1 put my hand on his head." At the tunnel mouth, Dillon handed Brownie, his weight clown from a normal 45 pounds to a ribby 20, to his owner, "He knew me," Hatfield said, swallowing hard and blinking away a tear. "1 -Ie whined and tried to lick my face, and his tail was wagging all the time, I start- ed carrying him clown the hill, laughing, and almost crying. Once I let him down and what did he do just as if nothing had ever happened -he started after a rabbit." Growing Pollution Of Drinking Water No one would knowingly drink a solution of detergents, insecti- cide sprays, such as DDT, or chemical wastes -yet that is what many people are doing every day, in water which they draw from the faucet, For it has been discovered that pesticides sprayed on orchards or crops near the nation's rivers are washed by rains into the water- ways from which drinking water is piped, Also, the detergents which the housewife uses in washing dishes goes down the drain only to find its way back eventually into the water glass, This is a comparatively new discovery, and the U.S, federal government is conducting an in- tensive survey to find out to what extent this takes place and what can be done to prevent it, Not only this, but industrial waste from the growing number of factories along the nation's waterways is contributing to what officials frankly regard as an "alarming" water pollution problem. Nuclear fallout, though much publicized, is an insignificant contributor at this point to con- tamination. Drinking water goes through a purification process, to be sure, before it reaches the consumer's drinking glass. But the fact is that present purification proces- ses are inadequate to remove these new chemicals or handle the volume of waste being pour- ed into streams and rivers. ' It was only within recent years that authorities realized that de- tergents are washed down the drain only to return -diluted of course -through the faucet in the same water supply system. in fact, no one realized it until drinking water in some areas began to foam in the glass and detergent scum was observed floating on riverways, Not so obvious was the pres- ence of pesticides in drinking water, But it has been discover- ed, and the government is con- ducting a special study to deter- mine to what extent these chemi- cals are entering the water sup- ply and what can be done about it, writes Josephine Ripley in the Christian Science Monitor. Within the past year, the Public Health Service has established an Advanced Waste Treatment Re- search Program at the Robert A, Taft Sanitary Engineering Center in Cincinnati, Studies there have already isolated and identified some of • the contaminants in today's glass of water. They include such things as DDT, o-nitrochloroben- zene, pyridine, detergents, diph- enyl ether, kerosene, nitriles, and a variety of substituted benzenes. A big push is on to develop techniques for removing these new contaminants and for puri- fication of water for successive re -use to meet the growing de- mand upon the nation's limited water supplies, Secretary Quigley says he is hopeful of an early break- through under the stepped-up program that will make possible the building of pilot plants which can serve as model- for indus- try and municipal governments in the treatment of chemical and other wastes, SHOCK T1tEAT ilENT "A Scottish farmer, dumb for the past fifteen years, regain- ed his speech when his cow kick- ed hien yesterday," ran a news report. Wonder what he said. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking M4s� I 1 ,J- I b 0N3 11• aN d 5 7 A 1.1473 ' . 1d V9V?JVag 213:0 V N I d9 N I N:321 iSs OK 7 A 0 9 7 s 6 Y7 213I9SVW e a 37J.J-9N Sd salt/7 9 13NVIII3 nw OQ I XO0 3 1 was 9f H bd 3 V 0 a a 0 s 0 3 0 H tit FAT BACK -This pig in a pen isn't happy with the ultrasonic instrument which will tell whether or not he's fat enough to go to market. The fat -determining gadget is used by tech- nicians at London's Royal Smithfield show. TIIHMN FROT' Jovaaseil,. Just how far the science called "tree farming" has pro- gressed in the past couple of decades is seen in the following dispatch from Portland, Oregon, to the Christian Science Monitor. This year's White Ilouse Christ- mas tree, symbol of the season for millions of Americans, is also the symbol of a new era of American forestry, For the 75 - foot, 39 -year-old Douglas fir that Vice -President Lyndon B. John- son illuminated Wednesday is a product of one of the hundreds of "tree farms" which, in just 20 years, have revolutionized fores- try in the United States, America's timber industry now harvests trees much as the wheat farmer 'harvests his grain, The big difference is that there is a longer time from planting to cut- ting and thus a long time of careful tending. The White House tree was rais- ed to maturity on the Clemons Tree Farm of the Wyerhaeuser Company in the Grays Harbor area of south-west Washington, It was not planted by man, but it attained its healthy and symmetrical growth through careful tending over more than half of the years of its growth on the nation's first tree farm. Now there are ahnost 60,000,000 privately owned wooded acres devoted to tree farming in the United States, more than one- tenth of that area • in the major timber states of ' Oregon and Washington, "it is significant," said W. D. Hagenstein, executive vice- president of the Industrial For- estry Association, "that 20 years after our tree -farm movement started . in Grays Harbor, the White }louse is going to have its Christmas tree from the nation's first tree farm. It seems to me this is symbolic of the growing giant we unleashed 20 years ago when you realize we now have 57,500,000 acres of private land devoted to tree farming in 47 of our states." • • • The many Americans who saw the White Ilouse Christmas tree, either firsthand, over television, or in photograph had some visual evidence of the treefarin pro- gram's success. Its purpose Is not to produce Christmas trees but to maintain a permanent stock of saw timber. The White House tree, though relatively young, would make a good log, better than some that have been growing on Northwest forest lands for a century or more. This is the end product of the scientific age of American' forestry, which began belatedly just before World War IL For decades, loggers had rip- ped into the American forrests, cutting a wide swath from Maine westward through the Great Lakes states to the last virgin stands in the Pacific Northwest, The cut - and - get - out system worked here until responsible timber interests envisioned the end, The center of lumber pro- duction had moved south from northern Whington to the Sis- kiyou Mountainsasof southern Ore- gon and northern California be- fore timber cutters began to be concerned about the survival of their companies and of the com- munities they supported, * * * And so the idea of tree farm- ing was born, Acreages were set aside for planting, care, and selective cutting on a long-term basis, Some such areas are vir- tually farm woodlots, on which a farmer grows trees much as he does any other crop - seed- ing, trimming, clearing, spray- ing, harvesting when ready. Nature doesn't require too much help in this corner of the con- tinent, where will still be found some of the greatest trees in ex- istence, * * Major tree -farm projects are those operated by woods -prod- ucts firms large enough to en- vision a future of a century or so. For it takes a tree some 90 years to reach its full growth in this region, and many of those who are planting trees today ex- ' pect, at least in their corporate identity, to harvest them in the 21st century. This includes such large con- cerns as Georgia Pacific, Weyer- haeuser, and Crownlellerbach, as .well as other firms that in- tend to add to their capital as- sets at one point as they draw upon them from another. e • • Take the example of Weyer- haeuser's Calapooya Tree Farm near Springfield in the Upper Willamette Valley of Oregon, In it are 260,000 acres of trees, all managed as continuously and as carefully as a truck garden or grain crop. More than half these acres, 134,000, are in old growth tim- ber, which, because it is at mat- urity or beyond, is cut heavily. There is little reason to let a tree stand (economically speaking) after it has reached the point at which its growth curve turns sharply downward, Most of the old growth is 160 years old or more. Potholers Who Take Big Chances There's more to potholing than the uninitiated might think. Many branches of science benefit from potholers' subterranean dis- coveries, Some search for "moon milk." It's a curious, creamy white sub- stance of bacterial origin found on the floors of isolated caverns its the limestone areas of York- shire and Derbyshire. Others seek out blind cave shrimps and whiskered bats, two species which are far older than man. For some there's the fun of finding an underground river's source, getting soaked to the skin from waterfalls, and chilled in slimy, dark caverns, Most potholers are young - under twenty-five. They have found many relics of early hu- man cave dwellers, their wea- pons and rock carvings. And their discoveries of the remains of prehistoric creatures have taught us a great deal about the origions of modern animals, In South Africa, however, pot- holers today are acting as guinea pigs for an entirely new line of research. A fungus which grows on the floor of some caves, is causing a disease called histop- lasmosis. The symptoms of "histor" are similar to those of TB and pneu- monia. Many suffer from it un- knowingly, getting away with a slight form of fever. it's some- times known as "underground flu," Professor J. F. Murray of the Institute of Medical Research, Johannesburg, has persuaded pot- holers to help him, They take with them monkeys, dogs, rats and' mice in cages to test the Impact of "histo" fungus on the animals -and on themselves. By using cavern as guinea pigs, the Professor hopes to isolate the fungus germ and to find out the correct treatment for sufferers, DAY SCIIOOI LESSON By Rev, It, Barclay tVarren B.A,, MD. 'I'he Right Use of the Lord's Day E\otl11S 20: 8-11; Mark 2:27-3:5 Memory Scripture: Remember the Sabbath Day, to keep It holy. Exodus 20:8, When God finished His work of creation in six days, He de- sisted from work on the seventh day, He blessed and made holy the seventh day. To Israel He said, "Verily my Sabbaths ye shall keep: for it is a sign be- tween Me and you throughout your generations; that ye may know that I am the LORD that doth sanctify you. Ye shall keep the Sabbath therefore; for it is holy unto you; - Wherefore the children of Israel shall keep the Sabbath to observe the Sabbath throughout their generations, for a perpetual covenant," To defile the day was to incur death. Thus we see that the Sabbath was important in God's sight. In time the religious leaders added scores of foolish regula- tions to God's simple directive and changed the day of rest into a day of superstition and frus- trating technicalities, A bandag- ed toe was forbidden on the Sab- bath because t h i s was called, "carrying a burden on the Sab- bath," Jesus declared His free- dom to observe the spirit of the Sabbath by such acts of mercy as healing. Matthew 12:10-14 shows the contrast between the Christ who would heal on the Sabbath day and His critics who would condemn Sabbath healing, but plan a murder the same day. Jesus arose from the grave on the first day of the week, and appeared to certain of Elis disci- ples. A week later He appeared to them again, It was on the first day of the week that He poured out upon the waiting dis- ciples, the Holy Spirit, The early church began early to observe the first day of the week as a celebration of the resurrection of Our Lord. Today, business and sports and . the seeking of one's pleasure are steadily encroaching on the ob- servance of the Lord's Day, This is disastrous for man, spiritually, mentally and physically. Sunday gives opportunity for special soul culture. We neglect it at our own peril. Voltaire wisely said, "If you are to kill Christianity you must first get rid of Sun- day ", Communists are glad to see our growing disregard for Sunday. It will snake it easier for them to take over. ISSUE 3 - 1962 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Markofa wound 6. Center of importance 1. Former Russian parliament 11. Fairway, green, etc, 13. Lyric poem 4,Heathen god 5, Teacher 17, Festival 8, Deaorous 9. Anoints 21, Tells .a: 23, Paoifler■ 26. Stinging .- herbs 30, Nature metal 81, Accumulate 33, Rather than 34. Animal fat 38. Manner of walking 87. Operator 40, Unruffled 43. Howling monkeys 47. 1'7lliptical 48. ICInsman 50. Choice 61. Entire 62. Son of Seth 53, Landed 54, Fleur -de -IIs 65. Stitches DOWN 1. Molt 2. System of signals 10, Breakwater 11. Exclamation of sorrow 16. Land measure 20. Seines 12, Pineapple 3. Astringent 23, Sun 4. Happens again 24. breean ae day 5, Inn 25, Write I. Roman sock 27. Grassy field' 7. Chides 28. Silkworm 6, Assimilate 29, Place 9. Freehold right 31. wolf hound 32. Inorganic substance 35. I;gg dish 30. hasps 33. Irritates 39, Period 40. Divan 41. wicked 42. illndu queen 44. Climbing stem of a plant 45. Acknowledge 46. Soap frame bar 49. Vale Answer elsets here on this page 0 C;;15 Red China fails again in bid for U.N. seat Federal grand jury indicts U.S, Communist party for failing to register as agent of the U.S.S.R. DEC. 10 U.S.S.R. breaks diplomatic relations with Albania. DEC 13 Painter Grandma Moses dies 0101, ii DEC. 11 Adolf Eichmann found guilty of war crimes, sentenced to band, p"°wf DEC.- 14 DEC 10' 20 children killed in school bus -train collision at Greeley, Colo, DEC. 8 DEC. 17 India invades Goa, Portuguese surrender. Ie ?cilli U.S. explodes first peaceful atom bomb in Now Mexico. tcr'z5 525 killed on highways over Christmas holiday; cold end snow grip much of nation, DEC. 19 arc. zl President Kennedy Prime Minister Macmillan confer in Bermuda. Joseph P. Kennedy, 1 the President's father, ��s stroke. DEC. 16 ;,;:... President and Mrs. Kennedy enthusiastically hailed ail ad duri ng visit to Venezuela and Colombia. Circ:ts tent fire kills over 300 near Rio da Janeiro. DEC 27 British ships more toward Kuwait in face of another threatened takeover by Iraq, U.N. launches offensive against Katangese in Elisabethville, DEC 20 Truce called; Premier Tshombe pledges end to secession, PAGE 10 THE BLYTII STAiDAfD 1 I'' i<ieacfay, Yan, it iod2 UULLETT FEDERATION DIRECTORS MEETING The Ilullett ToWnship Federation of Agriculture held their first directors meeting of the year last Thursday. January 11, 111 the tantdesboru Hall. There was a few changes front last year. The director's are as follows: S.S. No. 1, 'Mr. and Mrs. Arnold �l:.lnieson; S.S. 2, Mr and Mrs. Sant Si encer; S.S. 3, Mt'. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; S.S. 4, Mr. and Mrs, George Carter; SS 5, Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Golds- worthy; SS 6, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 9.1cGregor; SS 7, Mr. ,lack Tamblyn; SS 8, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bunking; SS 9, Mr. and Mrs. Tont Cunningham; Ss 10, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell; SS 11, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Riley; SS 12, Hullett and Goderieh, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibbins; SS 12, Hallett and Mor- ris, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young. There are a couple of sections with no directors, for which we are son'y and wish they could get someone. Ilse directors to the different cum• modity groups are: Ileo Producers, Lloyd Stewart, alter. native, Arnold Jamieson; Cream Pro. ducers, Wm. Gibbings; Beef Producers, George Carter; Pouit►y Producers, iION'DUILAs cI wRcit AIDED BY ANGLICAN GM" AUBURN NEWS The Missionary Society of the Angli• , can Church of Canada has sent a cheque for 61,000 to lit. itev. G. 11. Brooks, Bishop of British Honduras, to aid in rehabilitation work made ne- cessary when Hurrican Hattie struck the Central American colony last fall. :1 chi and several church proper- ties in the struggling diocese were destroyed. Fou' ether churches, laclud• ing the cathedral at Belize, five schools and two teachers houses were had'y damaged, The bishop's house will have to he rebuilt. 1 Archie Young; Milk Producers, Ross Lovett; Lady Director, Airs. Ross Love ett; Lunch Committee for meetings Mrs, Ted Bunking and Ahs. Gihbings; Program Cotninittee, the president and secretary -treasurer. Jack Snell was appointed as delea;te to at tend the Farm Safety Council on Jame ary 16. It was decided to hold a card party on January 26 in the J.ondesbo'a l all. Watch for further announcement.. .J "WfEK•END SPECIALS" MAPLE LEAF RED SOCKEYE SALMON 1 - "r three-quarter oz. tin 51c ZiP DOG FOOD 10 • 15 oz. tins f• 83c ROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS 36 oz. pkg. 27c KLEENEX ECONOMY TISSUES 1 pkg. ! 25c KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. pkg. 33c MARRA'S ALLSTAR BREAD 6 loaves 1 99c For Superior Service Phone 156 See Fairservice We Deliver �••••1.1, Stewart's Red I'3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver J'✓vv ti'JW�NV`.n/.N•/vWI�Yv`.v.•..`.^.NW..1•Wv.. IT'S HERE THIS WEEK `Help your child in school ---Now for the first tiine ...The Golden Book Illustrated Encyclopedia for young people. A brandnew world of knowledge. Every page in glorious colour -15 years in the mak- ii , , ) Volume 1 on sale for only 49c Volumes 2 to 16 only ! 99c BUY A BOOK A WEEK '.-.-----..v.r.iJ✓..-.r.rM.+l'✓wv.✓b.•✓Y�.i.; .VYr'I`•!.^.i.: ...•liv vV .'.i--wv�. GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS and FROZEN FOODS Grade A Chickens, 3 to 4 lbs. per lb. 39c Burns Bologna per lb. 29c Robin Hood Flour, tea towel bag 251b. 2,09 Salada Tea Bags, 60's 77c Giant Surf 63c Aylmer Choice Quality Corn, 20 oz. .... 6 tins 1.00 Wagstaffes Jams, Raspberry or Strawberry, 24 oz. per jar 39c 1 .Hiss Kathleen Andrews, daughter of 11 r, and Mrs. Warner Andrew's was second iu a class of nineteen nursing students who were capped after nom plena; the four mouths of their pro. billion course ell 11'.i.ti Ilam lust wcel;• 'I h11 ceremoiy took place at the nurses residence of the \VInghant General Ifo:; PAR], and Blew attending ,from hen. were, \1rs. Keith Itlkcchan, Miss Linda Andrews, Mrs. Sandy Andrews, airs 1Villi.n111 ;;eel's, Ails. Gant Brown, Godc rich and Mrs, Ross Gwyn of Goierich. Sunday visitors with Mr. alit M:: Lorne Popp, Douglas, ramie, Robert l::u'ry and Paul, of R.II. 1, Auburn• were: Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam and infant son, Gregory', Gederich, Mr and Airs. Murray Porp, ':,andra ant Kenneth, of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs Otto Popp, of Dungannon. Little Paul Popp, '.1nfart 5111 of Mr and Mrs. Lorne Popp, is recovering from a fall down the cellar steps wl;ile creeping and received head injurici- also numerous cuts and scrapes. Ah'. and Airs. Balkh Jackson, Mar on and Murray, of Mitchell, visited last Sunday with her patents, Mr. ;Ino J1rs. Jelin Daer, and her brother, 11r. Robert Baer. Al's. Gordon 1'ewell is a palicnf in C.'1111011 hospital. We wish her a speeds recovery. .1r. David Mamilton left on Sunday fer a visit with his daughter, 'Airs. Ilar• Vey Andrew:;, .at Crediton. Mr. An- drews is still a patient in St.ratforu hospital. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer has been visiting with her son, Lawrence, Mrs. I'lactzer and family, Tom Johnston, Bob Daer, Wilfred Sanderson, Nelson Patterson and Jack Armstrong attended the 14,01. service held for the late William Bowes, al Blyth, on Sunday evening. W. M. S: Jtuniary Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church stet for their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Gorier with a good attendance. The new president, Ahs. Wilfred Sanderson, presided and gave the call to worship. The hynnl, "Simp- ly Trusting," wits sung with accom• paniment on the harp by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, The Glad Tiding Prayer wax given by Mrs. Frank itaithby and the installation service fur the new officers was taken by the past presi• dent, Mrs. Donald Maines. Following Ws impressive service, the new presi- dent welcomed all the visitors and the devotional period was taken by Mrs. W. Bradnock, with the scripture les' son taken from John the first chapter and the meditation based on a New Year message. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, and she gave the year's financial statement. Plans were made to quilt a quilt in the near future for bale. This is to be done at the home of Mrs, Ed, Davies, The roll call was ' answered by a verse of the Bible con raining the word, "New." The new study book on British Guiana was in- troduced by Mrs. Ed. Davies. She • stated that the church has been work ing in South America forover ate years and reviewed the missionary work dune in the schools and churches. The meeting was closed by singing the hymn, "Blest he the Be that binds," and the benediction. The February sleeting will be held at the bottle 01 Mrs, Duncan MacKay. Knox Church Ladies Aid . Mrs, Ed, Davies presided for the Ladies Aid meeting of Knox Church. Cards of thanks were read for Christ• mas treats to shut-ins and for. cards received. Donations were also given for Sunday school treats and gifts. A card was signed by all members and sent to Mrs. Warner Andrews,- a pa. tient 111 Victoria Hospital, London. Lunch was served by Mrs. Govicr, assisted by Airs, John Graham. Ida White Officers Installed The Installation Service of the new officers was held at the meeting ol the Ida White C, 0, C. when they incl for their Jantttu'y meeting in Knox Presbyterian Church. The leader, Mrs. Donald Haines, led in the service and the 23rd Psalm was read by the as sistant leader, Mrs. Kenneth Scott. The new president, Marian Youngblut, gave the call to tvorship and all repeated the pledge, the Apostle's Creed and the Lord's Prayer. 'Mlle flags were held by Eric Scott. The secretary, Keith Scott, read the minutes and the treasurer, Joyce Leatherland, gave her report. The missionary glory of Miss Merle McGowan, who served for many years in British Guiana, was told to the children and the story "A piece of Good Luck," Naas told by Mrs. Baines. It was an interesting story of a seven year old boy, Gopal, who lived in India, and how he learned of Christ through pictures shown by a missionary on the way when he lead been sent to worship idols. The meet- ing was closed by singing, "Jesus loves me," and the benediction. ,Sunday School Annual Meeting The annual Sunday school meeting was held In Knox United Church with Rev. Charles W. Lewis in the chair. After a short devotional period, the minutes were read by the secretary, Miss JUDO Daechler. Miss Elnla Mitten presented the slate of officers for 1902 which were accepted as read. The nominating committee was composed of Miss Mutein, William Straughan and Miss Margaret R. Jackson. The of firers fer 1962 are as follow:: ,i tper- i I.UNITED CHURCH WOMEN INAUGURAL SERVICE TIIIS SUNDAY The Inaugural Service and the In- stallation anti Dedication of the hxecu live of the Blyth United Church Womea will be held on Sunday, January 21, rt 11.00 a.m. This service has been ar- t angcd by the Provisional Program i...4n:ndttce and will be conducted by he minister of the church \viUJt repre- . entatives from the United Church Wu• sten taking part. All the members ol .he congrc,gatiou are urged to be Res- ent fur this historic Service which will recognize the launching in the local congregation of Ibis new organization ,or the women of the United Church of Canada. For the East year a Provisional Cone mittee has been meeting resulal'ly to iiscuss various ftulciions of the new organization and to stake necessu•y arrangements for launching this new venture. From now on all organized ,work and witness of the women of Biel t:ongregation will he carried on by the ;United Church Women, The purpose' and aitit of this new organization is lo unite all wontcu of the cotgrega• ion for. the total Mission of the Church and to provide a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christ- ian witness, Study, Fellowship and Service." ANGLICAN CHILDREN TO IIELP IN BUILDING HONG KONG CIiURCII Anglican children ini Canada are ex• pected to play a big part In the build- ing of a church and school in Hong Kong, Their Sunday School Lenten Ihankoffering this year will be devoted to the work, The Anglican Church of Canada is providing the money to build the Church of the Love of Christ for rc• fugees from the mainland of China. The Church is also supporting the B1 - shop of Hong Kong's meal centre where 2,000 children are given one square meal a day. Is Ydur Subscription IPaid° intendent, Charles Scott; assistant sup. erintendent, .lfarold Webster, William Straughan and Oliver Anderson; sec• rotary, Miss June Baechlcr; assistants, Miss June Mills, Miss Betty Youngblut; treasurer and literature secretary, Ar- thur Spiegelberg, Aliss Viola Thome- son; temperance, Rev, C. \V, Lewis, Harold Webster, Walter Cunningham; Open Session, first quarter, (Easter) Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Bert Daer; sec- ond quartet', (Missions), Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Airs. Leonard Archambault; third quarter, (Temperance), ht's. Har- old Webster, Mrs. Ilarold McClinchey; fourth quarter, (Christmas), Airs. Fred Toll, Mrs. William Enlpoy; Social corn. m:ittce, Alt's. Bert Craig, Mrs, Guy Cunningham, Mrs, Ted Mills, Mrs. ,lack Armstrong, Mts. Harold Gross, Airs. John Hildebrand, Mrs. \Vat. Ene pey, Mrs. Harold Webster, Mrs. Stew• art Antent; Diplomas and Seals, Mrs. Wm. L. Craig; Nursery, Mrs. L. Ar- chambault, Mrs. Arthur Grange; Be girnters, Misses Margo Grange, Margke Koopnuans, Mrs. Ted East; Primary Girls, 6.8, Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mrs, Robert Arthur; Primary Boys, 6-8, William, L, Craig, Mrs, Oliver Ander- son; Sunshine Sisters, 9.11, Mrs. Bert Craig, Airs. John Durnin; Explorers, boys, 9.14, Tont Cunningham, Brian Spiegelberg; Goodwill Girls, 12.14, Miss Betty Durnin, Mrs, Gordon McClinch• ey, Mrs. George Millian; boys 12.14. John Wright, Leonard Archambault; Junior Bible Class, Walter Cunning- ham, Keith Arthur, Arthur Spiegel- berg; Cradle Roll, Alrs. Ernest Durn- in, Mrs. John Hildebrand; Pianists, Misses Bernice McDougall and Margo Grange. In charge of the music for the four months is AA's, Kenneth Mc- Dougall; second four months, Mrs. George Millian; and the Iasi four months, lib's. Gordon McCliuchey. Projectionists, George Durnin, Wayne Durnin, Jack Durnin, John AIcClinchey, Allan Webster and Barrie Millian. United Church Wooten Inaugural The new United Church Women's Or- ganization of Knox United Church were installed into their different offices at the morning service last Sunday by Rev, Charles W. Lewis, Ile spoke to the Women on the text, "The Lord is with you," and stated that the Angel Gabriel's message spoken many years ago to Mary means the sante today. Mr. Lewis said that the early Christ• ians found strength through faith and set their hearts on their tasks. Ile challenged the new officers to be faith- ful to their tasks in 1962 and listen for God's guidance. In closing, he spoke on the mission work done in Ilong Kong and said that everyone would have an opportunity to help in the coming year. Mr, Lewis was assist. ed in the service by Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, the new president, and Mrs. John Durnin, tite first vice-president. The service of song was under the direction of Mrs. Norman Wightman, the church u'ch organist, and she accost parried the trio, 1)1<sses Marsha Koop• mans, Margje Koopmans and Anne Spiegelberg, when they hang "'Ihe._City of • God." The ushers were Brian Spiegelberg, John McCLinchey, Joha Wright and Tom Cunningham, OBITUARY' A111S, WILLIAM JENKINS ;frs. IVillittnt Jenkins, Of Illuevalo, and a former resident of Blyth, passed many al her home at Rlttevalc on Sun- day, January 1I, Inn in her 03rd year, ,She was formerly 'Marin Barrie Arc• Gowan. After le:avul:; Blylb to reskl 111 Gait a 111111 01P1' of yams a'.'u, she moved le tllucvale about Iwo years ago. Surviving are her hu:wand, one blighter, Mrs. George (Margaret) IletherinE ton, Bluevale, and three sons, lfarold, of Sunderland, Gordon, of St. Catharines, Donald, of London; also fifteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Fune'al service was held at the R. A, Currie and Son funeral home, \I'inghant, at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Buri• al was in Clinton Cemetery. ARENA SCIIEDIILII; 'Thursday, January III -.- Beginners h'I'ce 'Skating, 2 to 4. Public Skating, 0 to 10. Friday, January 19 -•- Sunday School Skating Party. Saturday, January 20 ••• Public Skating -2 to 4 and 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Monday, January 22 --- Rural League Hockey, Kinburn and 1301. Tueselay, January 2.3 ... Midget Hockey, Blyth • \Vinghant. Wednesday, January 2.1 Bruombnll, Brussels • lit!► lino Mor- ris; Jamestown • Blyth. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Nixon's Scourex Tablets 1.75, 3.00 and 8.50 Nixon's New Scuurex Tablet;) .... J.5(1 and 3.75 Nixon's Pcllagrex Paste for Pigs 1.50 Nixon's Calcium Phosphate 1.25 Peni Myein Ointment, herd pale 3.75 Peni Mycin Bougies • 2.00 and 3.00 Vio-Zine Solution 2.00 Ayercillin (Penicillin Injectable) ... 65c and 5.50 Fortimycin 1.50 and 8.50 Stock Cod Liver Oil per gallon 2.75 PET SUPPLIES -•-we carry a full line of Hartz Mountain, Justrite and Sergeants Products for Canaries, Budgies, Dogs and Cats. R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 20, Dian! STOCK -TAKING SALE 6 foot 1Verlich Toboggans, Reg. 12.95.. SALE 9.50 Ski•boggalts FOR ONLY 2,49 Hockey Sticks from 69c up BARGAINS TIIROUGIIOUT TIIE STORE --- 98c TABLE --• Discount on All Paints and Varnishes. VODDEN'S HARDWARE ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, , Call 71 Blyth, Ont, Bargains Of The Year 1956 CHEV. Sedan 1956 CHEV. Coach 1956 DODGE Coach 1953.CHEV. Sedan Hamm's .-N. ....I 4..). 1961 PONTIAC Sedan 1961 CHEV. Sedan 1961 FORD half -ton 1957 CONSUL Sedan Garage Blyth, Ontario. • New and Used Car Dealers t. SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE Ingersoll Cheese Spread, 16 oz. , 55c Squirrel Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 39c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32 oz. ,jar 65c Picnic Sweet Mixed Pickles, 32 oz. jar ; 39c Betty Crocker Family Size Cake Mix • , , . 3 for 1.00 McKorntick's Soda Btiscuits 1 lb. 35c Wonder Bread Big Jack's Cookies . , .. 3 boxes 1.00 Smoked Picnics per lb. 39c Sliced Side Bacon per ib. 45c Smoked Cottage Roll, whole or half , , , per lb, GOc Ginger Ale or Pepsi Cola, real special, 5 qt. bats, 75c Plus Deposit on bottles.