HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-01-21, Page 1E
DAR
VOLUME 71«NO,
•17
Imam
Authorized as second class mall, BLY'I'II ONTARIO W: i'I)NES1:)A1 ' MN '1, 1�Ni;'. Subscription Bates $2.5(2 ill Advance; $3.50 in the I.J.S.A,
Post Office Department, Ottawa, > > ' 1 'lad
and for payment of postage in cash.
Anglicans Report Active Year At
Annual Vestry Meeting
'The annual Vestry meetiae, of Trinity
Anglican Church, Blyth, was held at
the Rectory on Friday, January 19th,
with a good attendance. The Rector,
Rev. R. F. Meally, opened the meet-
ing with prayers. In his report, he re•
viewed the progress of the church dur•
ing the past year and pointed out that
in the work of the church progress is
not always clearly evident but that the
fruits of the labours of one year may
not be seen for many years and indeed
:sometimes nut twill Eternity.
During the year seventy services
were held; ten private celebrations of
Holy Communion to the sick and shut-
ins; and approximately five hundred
visits were made to parishioners and
hospitals. The Aldssioiary Budget
reached a record figure in the history
of the parish. The Sunday School was
carried on under the leadership of
Mrs, I41eany.
The Rector expressed his thanks to
all officers of the Church, organiza-
tions, members of the congregation and
caretaker for their Interest and loyal
Support during the past year. A special
vote of thanks was recorded on the
minutes of the Vestry to the retiring
treasurer, Mr. E'mer Keller, for his
conscientious, efficient and faithful
service during the past number of
years.
The following officers were elected
for 1962:
Rector's Warden: Albert Nesbitt;
People's Warden; ,101111 Nesbit; Lay De-
legate to Synod; Bruce Smith; Subsli-
Lute Lay Delegate to Synod, Edward
1Valsol; Vestry Clerk: Kenneth Taylor.
'Tlbard of Management: Albert Nes-
bItt, Jack Nesbit, Bruce Smiith tby vir-
tue of their office) Edward Watson,
Jack Watson, Eimer Keller, George
Bailc.y, Kenneth 'Taylor, Miss Alice
Rogerson, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, George
Slolan, Mrs. harry Gibbons, Mrs, Jack
McLellan, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs
Albert Nesbitt.
.Thes members of the congregation
acknowledge with gratitude the work
of the Rector and Mrs, Meally during
the past yearand congratulate the Ilec•
tor on having received in May the
Title of Scholar of Theology,
The meeting closed with prayer and
a social hour was enjoyed,
READS OWN NAi\lE IN PAI'Elt
A Becher, Ontario, lady was quite
surprised recently when she was read•
in„ a local daily newspaper whet she
rend the name of Mrs. harry Gibbons,
who was recently elected pr'esideit of
tlie Blyth Ladies Auxiliary, Yon see,
the Becker ladies' name is also ''Mrs.
Barry Gibbons,
Becker is in Somhra township In
Lanlbton County, and the Mrs, Gibbons
from that municipality has writ ten to
the Blyth Mrs, Gibbons and no doubt
a friendship will arise from the unique
shoat ion.
Congratulatiois to Mrs, Cecil Cart-
wright who will celebrate her birthday
on Saturday, January 27th,
Congratulations to 11Irs, R. Argent
who celebrates her birthday on Mon-
day, January 291h:
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES
Sunday, January 28, 1962.
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev,.D, J. Lane, 13.A., D,D., Minister.
1.00 p.m. -Church Service and Sun.
day School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
.Rev, Robert F. Meally, Hector,
4th Sunday after Epiphany
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10,30 a.m.-Sunday School.
10;30 a,m,-Mattins,
St. Mark's, Auburn.
12,00 o'clock-Mattins,
Trinity Church, 13elgrave.
2.00 p,m,-Sunday School.
2,30 p,m,-Evensong.
Friday 2nd February
Annual Vestry meeting in Orange
11al1 8.30 pin.
TILE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Myth Ontario.
Bev, It. Evan McLuhan • Minister
Ales. Donald Kai •
Dlrector of Music,
9,55 a,un,•u►ulay Church School,
11 a.m.-Morning Worship,
CHURCH OF GOD
McCohne1i Street. Blyth,
John Dormer, Pastor
• Phone 185•
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School.
7.30 p.m,--Evenhig Service,
0.0U p.m, -Wed,, Prayer Service,
i,oU pan. Friday, Youth Felluwehip.
MIDGETS LOSE CLOSE GAME
TO \VINGIIAM
Playing their best game of the year
and to the smallest crowd of the year,
the Myth Lions Club nnidget hockey
team lost a close 3 to 2 decision to
Wingham,
The game was a real thriller from
the starting whistle and saw the Blyth
boys leading 2 to 1 at the end of the
second period. however, Winsghani
came out strong in the third period,
tieing the score early and getting (he
winning marker with jurat minutes left
in the game,
According to the Wingham cuach,
this was by far the best opposition
his team has faced this year and felt
the local lads should prove lough to
beat in their own class,
Geal scorers for Blyth were: Apple.
by and Pletch, s.
It is very discouraging to the boys
when such a few supporters turn out
to the games. The'Blyth team has the
nucleus of a championship team, and
all that Is needed is local support to
give thein the extra encouragement.
Several years ago the common beef
was the arena being too cold to watch
the games, With this thought in mind,
the arena officers closed in the east
end of the arena and heated the see -
lion. This renovation has certainly
been welcomed by the few regular in-
tenders to local games, but has cum.
pletely failed to attract. a good repre-
sentation of local spectators.
We ,fiave seen ,games at the Blyth
arena when the opposing team had
more support than the local boys,
The midgets play here Friday night
at 7 p.m. its the first hall of a double•
header when Atwood will supply the
opposition, The- Blyth and Atwood inter-
mediates Will supply the entertainment
in the second caile, A special appeal
is made to all Blyth people to attdnd
these games and give the support that
.Blyth teams have been. unable to re-
ceive in past years. Both teams have
strong contenders this year and an ex-
cellent brand of hockey awaits you.
U.C,W, UNIT Ii IIELD FIRST
MEETING
The first meeting of Unit II of the
United Church Women was held al the
home of Al's, Fred Rowson on January
9111 at 8.15 with twelve members pros.
cul.
Mrs, Cleland !opened the Worship
with a reading and Mrs, Luella Hall led
in prayer. tlyinn 3110 was suiig and Airs.
McLagan took over the study period.
The offering was then taken.
Mr's. Ilowsou presided for online.
lion of a unit. leader. Il was nominated
All's Ronald Higgins be our unit lead-
er, She then conducted the rest of the
b0s1n0ss.
Other office's: secretary, Mrs. Jain.
es Pierce; treasurer, Alrs, Ilarold
Oamphe;l Sr.; Mrs, Dwight Campbell,
program convener; assistant leader.
Mrs, Cleland; press reporter, Mrs. Jim
Pierce; social functions, Mrs. F. How-
son; community friendship and visiting
conveners, Airs, David Webster, Mrs,
Frank Elliott,
It was decided to hold the meetings
thcsecond Tuesday of each month. The
next meeting to be at the manse an
February 13th a1 11..15 p.ui.
Mrs, McLagan closed the meeting
with the benediction, A delicious lunch
was. served by Mrs, Howson mid Mrs.
Hall, and a Loeial half hour was en•
joy'ed.
MRS, 11, BROWN HONOURED
1'OR 25 YEARS SERVICE
Mrs. Harvey Brown was honoured
last -Thursday evening by the congrega-
tion of Duff's United Church, Walton,
at their annual sleeting in the church,
the occasion being 25 consecutive year's
as onanist of the church,
During tine meeting. Mrs. Brown was
presented with a gift of money in ale
predation of her invaluable service.
The following song was composed by
Airs. Marin Baan and was sung by Mr.
John Looming, a member of the choir
for 50 years;
We•ve' cone to honour Grace tonight
'Etre.' reason you have guessed,
For more than twenty-five long years
She's Beet our .organist,
And 0, we love to hear her play
On Sunday mornings bruit,
No other organist would do
Who gives so much delight,
And so we want to tvish her well
To wish her joy and peace,
May slie be long amonigst us all
Her playing never cease,
Our recognition now we bring
With glad and grateful hearts
To show her we are glad also
Our jay with hers impart;;, --
WAIT 5.10 MINUTES, THEN CALL
The ringing of the Blyth fire siren,
indicating a fire in the area served by
the I31yth hire Department, is the sig.
mil for many happenings that seem
trivial but are very annoying to fire•
amen and telephone operators,
Inimedi;ately following the ringing
of the siren the operator who happens
to be on duty at the Blyth Telephone
office, is harrassed with calls from lo-
cal residcns inquiring the whereabouts
of the fire. This possibly seems to be
as was mentioned before, a trivial orals
ter, but when dozens of calLs are made
to the operator al. precisely the sante
time, the situation becomes hair•raising
for even the utast experienced oiler.
ators
This is also the time when firemme7n,
who are taking their cars to the
fire, are calling for directions and
when practically every resident in the
village is also trying to reach the op-
erator, several minute's are wasted. •
This business of giviitg such infor•
oration is by no means the job of the
telephone operator. However, they are
r.ot opposed to the idea -- if residents
would show a little consideration and
wait five or ten minutes after the sir-
en rings to place their calls,
The biggest headache, as far as fire•
men are concerned, is when the truck
is on its way to the fire. Again when
the siren rungs, many cars follow the
truck.
Particularly in the winter, firemen
are not anxious to ride on the back of
the truck, for very obvious reasons, and
take their cars. It is readily under-
standable that firemen must reach the
fire when the truck does. When this is
not the case, precious minutes are lost,
as it is most important to have water
on the blaze as quickly as possible to
prevent the flames from spreading and
causing more serious damage to the
burning building, and perhaps total
loss,
Many times when these firemen are
driving to the fire they find lheinsely•
es tangled in what seems to be an end.
less line of traffic, Making it very
dangerous, and sonnetinles impossible
to follow immediately behind the track,
It has even been known for a drive'
going to the fire to refuse to lot any
one past him.. '
When thio scene of -the fire is reach:
ed, and the onlookers who have pre•
ceded the firemen have parked on the
sides of the roads, it is impossible to
find a space reasonably close and many
firemen can lie seen running, and in
1his weather, stumbling to the truck
in order to start their work, while the
onlookers are either silting in their
cars watching or walking :dont, the road
to the fire.
The firemen are. certainly not trying
to slop people from quint; to thefires.
All they ask is the assistance of driv-
ers in this matter.
FIRESIDE FARM FORUM
• ion Sanitary 22nd, twenty two adults
cg, the Fireside Farm Forton met al
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Don Buchan.
an, The broadaesl on "Food for Peace"
was particularly interesting,
The majority feels some responsi•
bilily for the needy nations. If christian-
ity had gone first to the east Instead of
the west the people on the American
continent might have been the back•
ward nations, The population is so
heavy that they are naturally scarce of
food Apart from missionaries, tech-
nicians, nurses, doctors, teachers and
instructors,- very few people have giv•
en of their time to assist the needy.
Many women through their clubs and
churches have gives of their time in
knitting, sewing and quilting for bales
to the needy of Canada and Foreign
countries, Surplus food has been sent
in the past and we are willing to give
of Sul' surplus again but money Is uf•
ten 11101'0 available and more waren•
icu(Jy sett. Some in our group have
contributed honey for "CARE"
through organizations but we think we
could have been more generous, \Ve
believe Canada should give help in
food to needy people of other lands
either free or for little pay. Some think
that as a nation we should feel pre-
pared to give one percent of Canada's
gross national product, Others think
there are many needy people In Cana-
da, Who are worthy of help and should
be provided for first,
Winners in cards were; most games,
Mrs. George Carter; lone hands, Nor.
stun Cartwright; consolation, Tom
Riley, •
1It's, Oliver Anderson invited the
group for next week.
IIULLEI'T TOWNSl U' PURCHASING
NEW GRADER
littllett township Council will hold a
special meeting on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 7, to open tenders for a new
grader to be purchased for the town-
ship,
The grade' will be 125 hp. and conte
equipped with snow plow and wing and
all grader requirements, The old gra•
der will be traded in for the new ve-
hide.
Mrs. Harold Vodden First President
of "United Church Women"
BLYTH SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
The re;ular sleeting of the Blyth
School Board was held on Monday el
ening, January 22nd, at 8:30 o'clock.
Trustees Manning, Stewart, Webster.
Street and fount; were present.
'i'he minnles of the la:a re;ul;u', ::pc
etas and inaugural meetings were read
and passed 00 motion by Trustee Street
seconeed by 'Trustee Stewart, Carried.
It was moved hy Trustee Webster,
that Ilse Board purchase six snbscrip
lions to the Municipal World, Seconded
by 'I'rustee Young. Carried.
It was moved by 'Trustee Street, sec
onded by 'Trustee Stewart, ihat. fees he
paid to the Ontario School 'Trustees and
Ratepayers Association and the On.
tario School Trustees Council. Carried,
The following accounts were order-
ed paid on notion by Trustee Stewart
seconded. by Trustee Webster. Carried,
Following are the accounts:
Blyth IIydro, 35,24; Wm. Hull, 25.28;
C. C. Snowdon, 15.51; Sparling's Hard-
ware, 14.00; Howson Ltd, 1.25; Educe -
tor Supplies, 86.98; Elliott Insurance
Agency, 43.50; Moyer Vico Ltd., 15.70;
James Lawrie, 52,39; Municipal World,
18.00; 'Treasurer Ont, S.T. and R.A.,
47.25.
The Principal reported the percent-
age attendance for December 96.39 and
the enrolment 15:1.
The following committees were ap-
proved by the Board:
Study and Welfare, 'Trustees Madill
and Webster; Property, Trustees Man-
ning and Stewart; Building, Trustees
Street and Young.
Tlie meeting was adjourned.
INAUGURAL 5ER\'ICE OF "UNITED
CHURCH WOMEN"
At the resular morning service of
Public \VorsIip on Sunday, January
21s1, in the, Blyth. United Church,_ Rcv.
E. AlcLagan conducted the inaugura-
tion and installation of the "United
Church Women," using the impressive
service prepared by The Rev. Norah
L. Ilughes, ALA., 13.D., PhD,
Mr, McLagan was assisted in the ser-
vice hy Mrs, hl. Voddcn, President -
octet; Mrs. Winona McDousiell, chair•
nran of the Provisional Program Com-
mittee, and ,11rs, lila Pelts who has
ebcll active in the 11'oineit's organiza-
tions of 1110 church l'ot• over fifty years.
The choir sant; "Year Us, (1 Lord,'
accompanied by Mrs. Kai at the organ.
11111'1'115
McDOWELL-Iii Wiu_7ham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, January 21,
1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDow.
ell (1100 June hoster) II.11 1, Bel -
grave, the gift of a daughter.
YUNGuLU'I'-Don and Marg ince Mar-
shall), are happy to annou11cc the
birth of their sou, Barry Robert, al
Victoria 1Eospitial, London, or Satin'.
day, January 20,' 1962. A brother for
Loris.
W. I. '1'O i\IEET
The regular meeting of the Blyth 1Vo•
nun's Institute will be held on Thus
clay, February 1s1, at 2.30 p.m, in the
Memorial Hall. Euchre. \vitt be played
in place of the regular programme.
Everyone welcome. See adv. about
bane sale.
PUBLIC SCHOOL HOCKEY RESULTS
Results of game:; played last. Satur-
day in the Blyth Public School league
were;
Tie game:;: Black hawks 3, Red
Wings 3, Goal scorers by Black hawks,
Dwight Cowan, Robert Cook, Arthur
Ilunking; Red Wings, Alan Ilowes 2,
Ron Henry 1. Rangers 4, Maple Leafs
4. Goal scorers, Rangers; Finch 4;
Maple Leafs, 'I'. Riley 2, Gordon Hag-
gitt 1, Mervin Mehl 1.
Point Standings
Rangers 3
Leafs 3
1
Ha\vks 1
The Blyth School played a game
\villi Belgrave last. Friday night and
were viettn ions by tt 7 lo 4 score.
Goal scorers were: Blyth, 'Ibnl Riley
3, John Stewart I, Warren Cook 1, Bev.
erlcy Jewitt I, Rickey Finch 1. Bel -
grave, G. Cuultcs 2, N, Edgar 1, T.
Black 1.
Alr. Jim Chalmers, of Clifford, was
runner tip to Mr, Wesley Kret.r., of
Milbhauk, in a contest for the A,I',V.
Equipment 1,dmifled award for cheese•
maker with the highest average score
in cheese extraneous matte' test. The
awards were presented at Hamilton
recently,
OBITUARY
JOAN E, JOHNSTON
Mr. John E. Johnston passed array'
at hi:, home on Queen SI., Myth, on
Friday, January 191)1, 1962 in his 691h
year. Ile had been in failing health
for the past three and one half years
Ile was born in Last Wawanosh, the
son cl thc•bate Joseph Johnston and
;are ,Aare Elliott. (:►n October 2nd,
:PIN he was married to Olive M, Walser
of East \\'rnwano-.h. They farmed for
1 eeuu,;•er of years before retiring to
:Iu'ir present home, Queen St. North,
L{lylh.
Mr. Johnston leaves to mourn his
;ass, his wife, one sister, Berlcna, Mrs.
Colin Fingland, Wiit:hail, and one
vothea', C;arence Johnston, of East
Wawanosh.
Funeral service was held at the
Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, on
Monday, January 22nd at 2 p.m,, with
Rcv, R. E. McLagan officiating.
Temporary entombment was made in
Blyth Cemetery Chapel.
Pallbeareres were: Alessi's. Joe Dun-
bar, Sinton Ilallahan, Alex Nethery,
I3ert Fear, George Haines and Jack
Fairservice
F;overbcarers were: Messrs. Ernest
Noble, Keith Webster, Lewis Whitfield
acid Charles Scott.
WALTER MEAD
Funeral service was held on Monday,
January 22nd, 1962, at 2 p.ni. from the
loser -Nelson funeral home, Iicspeler,
for Mr. Waller Mead, who passed away
on Friday, January 19tH, at the hone
of his daughtor, Mrs, Harold Badley,
R.R, 3, Walton, in his 92nd year, after
a brief one week illness. The service
was conducted by Rcv. Earl Eddy, and
burial look place in IEespeler Cemetery.
Mr. Mead was born in London, Eng-
land, in 1870 and came to Canada in
1912. Ile resided in 1Testielci' until 1955,
at which time he came to live with
his daughter and family. His wife
predeceased hint in 1931; also a son,
Walter James Mead, who passed away
in 19111.
Surviving besides his only daughter,
Airs, Badley, are four grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren.
- Pallbearer., were, three grandsons,
Robert. Mead, Gerard Westberg, Wal-
ler Sheerer, and Edward Marshall, Ai -
[red Berrington and David 1'auahaker.
M,\RYBELl.E KNAI'1' ,
There passed away in Victoria Hos•
pilal, London, on Alonday, Jantoary 15,
19(3 Marybelle Knapp, beloved svdlc
of Norman Knapp in her 54th, year.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two daughter's, Anne and Jane, at
I:onte; also tdi'ce sisters and feu lx'o'
the's.
Mrs. Knapp 'rested at the Ball and
Attach Funeral Home, Clinton, until
'Thursday morning, January 18, when
requiem Niall mass was sung at 10:3C
a.m. by Father L. E. Reed -Lewis -in
'1. Joseph's Church, Clinton.
Pallbearers were Jerry Ileffron, Jack
Kelly, Michael Cummings, Tony \Vieele
owski, Bernard Craig and George
Hamm, Jr.
I3tu•ial was in Clinton Cemetery.
BLYTH UNI'T'ED Ci1l1R('ll 5, 5,
SKATING PARTY
'1'111! annual Skating Party of Blyth
United Church Sunday School was held
at the local arena last week. Every-
one enjoyed a fine evening with very
rood ice.
Winners of the racing events were as
follows:
Under 4: Cathy A1adi11, Bryan Alain•
ning.
Kindergarten: Dianne McDougall,
Keith Manning, Kenneth McLagan,
Linda Warwick, Morris Nesbitt,
Gh'ls 6 and 7; M,larylynn Galbraith,
Ruth McLagan, Clara Wasson.
'Boys 6 and 7: Wayne McDougall, Bil-
lie McDougall, Steven Walsh.
Girls 8 and 9: Lynn Elliott, Beverley
Fowler, Nancy Stewart,
Boys 8 and 9: Robert Cook, 13ruce
Howson, Charles Cleland.
Girls 10 and 11: Ohwyn Griffiths,
Betsy Elliott, Palsy Elliott.
13oys 10 and 11: Warren Cook, Itou
Henry, Gordon 1iasis:itl.
Girls 12 and 13: (;nil Johnston,
Heather Cleland, Multi Warwick.
Boys 12 and 13: Allan Ilowes, Bruce.
Elliott, Danny Campbell.
Girls 14 and over: Joyce Johnston,
Eiitna Gregory, Bonnie 13e11.
Boys 14 and over: Robbie Lawrie,
13ruc'c Elliott, ,lith Pollard,
iN WINGiiAM HOS1'ITAi.
Mrs. George Caldwell is a patient in
Wingham General hospital. \Ve wish
her a speedy recovery,
A historic moment in the life of the
United Church was marked in Blytir
on Thursday evening, January 18th,
when the newly formed "United Church
Women" held their inaugural meetiii
in the Church schoolroom,
Airs, Ilarold Vodden was acclaimed
the Charter President; Mrs. J. Mc-
Dougall, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Belt
Walsh, 2nd vice-president; Mrs, C. Gal.
braille recording secretary; Mrs. J.
hair service, corresponding secretary:
and Mrs. D. !loves, treasurer, by the
large, group of women present for this
memorable occasion.
Rev. R. E. AlcLagan opened the meet•
ing with a few words of welcome. A
short worship service was conducted
by Mrs. Wm, McVittie, Mrs. J. hair•
service and Airs. D. Howes, centred
on the theme, 'In the beginning God
created." Miss Margaret Hillen, of
Seaforth, sang very beautifully, "The
Holy City," accompanied at the piano
by Mrs, J. McDougall. Mr. McLagan
introduced the study, "Where Are We."
The women were then divided into
groups to fill out a questionnaire, after
which each group reported their find-
ings.
Mrs. F. IIotvson presented the slate
of officers nominated by the Provis-
ional Committee representing all the
women's groups of the church,
Mrs, Vodden then thanked the chair•
roan and all who have worsted so faith•
fully on the Provisional Committee in
setting up this new organization, She .
asked the full co-operation of all to help
her fulfil her duties.
A short business period was conducts
ed, and thank you notes read from
shut ins who had received Christmas
parcels.
A list of recommendations consider•
ed by the Provisional Committee were
moved by Mr. McLagan, the ehairmian,
and adopted.
it was decided to hold the general
meetings on the fourth Tuesday of
.each. month (except July and August)
at, 8:15 p.m.
It was announced that the Huron
Presbyterial United Church Women will
hold their inaugural meeting on Janu-
ary 24th at Ontario Street Church,
Clinton. The following voting delegates
were appointed: Mrs. H. Vodden, Mrs,
C.' Galbraith, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs.
D. Ilowes, and Mrs. C. Higgins.
Committee conveners were appointed
as follows: Christian Citizenship and
Social Action, Mrs. Ray Griffiths:
Community Friendship and Visiting,
Mrs. Margaret. IIiggins; Co -Operation
in Christian Education and Aliss for ary
Education, Mrs, Fred Howson; finance
Mrs. Miller Richmond; Flower, Mrs.
Grace L:Callum; Literature and Com-
munications and Periodicals, Mrs. Les
\\'ightman; Manse, Mrs, Irvine Wal.
lace; Membership, Mrs. Keith Web.
sten; Nominations, Mrs, .Kon MacDon•
ald; Press and Publicity,' Mrs, Frans:
Elliott; Programme, Mrs, Evan Mc -
Lagan; Social Functions, Mrs, Charles
Johnston; Stewardship and Recruiting,
Mrs. Wm, McVittie; Supply and Social
Assistance, 'Mrs, Calvert Falconer;
Pianist, Mrs. Del Philp.
Unit leaders are: Mrs, W. L. Kress,
Mrs Aubrey McNichol, Mrs, Carmen
MacDonald, Mrs. Ronald Higgins, Airs.
John Campbell, and three yet to be ate
pointed by their units.
Other appointments made were: Re•
prescitatives on Christian Education
Committee: Mrs, I'.• Howson, Airs. F.
Marshall; Representatives to Mission•
ary and Maintenance Conunittee: Mrs,
M. Richmond, Mrs. N. P, Garrett.; Dcl•
ci ate to Official Board; Mrs. 11, Vod.
den; Nominee to the Committee of
Stewards: Mrs. B. Ball.
Charter Membership Cards were pre.
stinted to thii'ly•cight women by Mrs.
K. Webster,
It was decided to hold an Easte>,L
Thankoffering on Sunday, April 15t11,
and to invite Mrs. J. Y. MacKinnon, of
London, former President of Dominion
Council, Woman's Association, to be
guest speaker,
Mr, McLagan closed the meeting
with the Benediction, after which the
ladies of the Provisional Conunittee
served lunch,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cook over the week -end were: Mr, and
MrS. Frank Kinniard and Mrs. Bertha
,tones, all of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Farrow and little daughter, Jan -
!lie, of Gull, FiS and Mrs, Schreier, of ss
1l,C,A.F. Station Clinton, and their _-
'laughter, Miss Karen Schroter, of I.;rn.
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Atchison, of
tnatford, Mr. and Airs. Iiarold Walsh,
Miss Mable Walsh, of Wingham, visit•
ed with Mrs, Pearl Walsh on Sunday.
Mrs, Robert Carter is a patient in.
Victoria hospital, London. We wish her
a speedy recovery,
:Mrs. IIarold Phillips, is a patient, in
Wingham General Hospital, We wish
her a speedy rccoveryt
Reading Tastes
In U.S. Shifting
If a nation be judged by the
books it reads, the Unites! States
seems to be showing a new seri-
ousness in its outlook and keener
attention to being well-informed.
In the past five years adult
hook circulation has increased
S9 per cent. Furthermore, the
reading emphasis has shifted
NILE STYLE — Modern cock-
tail dress, done in beige lace
over matching silk organdy,
updates the elegance that was
Cleopatra's.
away from western and mys-
teries toward art, music, and
political affairs, And special in-
terest is being shown in science
and technology.
Despite Ernest Ilemingway's
continuing supremacy as author
of the most sought-after fiction,
circulation growth in the nation's
libraries is far greater in non-
fiction.
All of this comes to light in
the first annual reading -interest
survey by the American Library
Association since the 1940's.
Some of t h e librarians re-
sponding to the 200 -library
questionnaire attributed circu-
lation gains to population in-
creases in their particular areas.
"For persons concerned with
raising the educational and cul-
tural levels of our citizens this
is an encouraging portrait of the
American reader," says David H.
Clift, executive director of the
ALA.
"It is important to know, too,
that librarians also contend that
the growing awareness on the
part of the American citizens of
the need to be informed is due
to the widesprgad publicity
given to world events through
our mass communications me-
dia."
The survey turns up a variety
of footnotes to the reading ha-
bits of the nation.
Historical, psychological, poli-
tical and sociological novels are
most popular, But interest in the
historical is waning.
Africa and the Soviet Union.
are twinning prime interest in
the area of foreign affairs.
Slightly less but still "great in-
terest" is shown in the United
Nations and South America,
In domestic affairs, education
attracts most reader attention.
In politics, 27 per cent of the
librarians report a growing in-
terest in conservatism.
Here's Your Chance For A Bargain —
Unique Photo Collection Up For Grabs
By TOM A. CULLEN
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
LONDON — Anybody looking
for 38,000 original Victorian
photographs, including the first
photo ever taken? They are free
for the asking to any city in
America which will provide them
with a suitable home.
The offer comes from German-
born Helmut Gernsheim, who
started the collection. But inter-
ested Americans will have to act
quickly, Gernsheim warned, be-
9ause the West German cities of
Munich and Cologne have made
bids for the collection,
For 10 years Gernsheim, a
small, dapper man with a goatee
teard, has tried to interest the
ritish in establishing a museum
of photographic art, using his
collection as a nucleus, But there
have been no takers here.
Now, disgusted with British in -
where negatives are filed in
cardboard boxes reaching the
ceiling,
Gernsheim's prize exhibit is
the first photograph ever taken.
This is a view of a courtyard
taken by the French inventor
Nicephore Niepce in 1826. Niepce
called the new process "heliogra-
phy," meaning sun -writing, but
could find no backers when ht
carne to London to .market his
invention.
Discovery of the Niepce photo-
graph, incidentally, represents
eight years of detective work on
the part of Gernsheim,
Gernsheim's collection include
photos taken during the Indian
mutiny and during the Crimean
War, Also on hand are American
Civil War photos taken by Alex-
ander Gardner, an assistant to
Brady.
His collection features such
oddities as photographs taken by
COLLECTOR GERNSHEIM AT
is bursting out all over.
difference, Gernsheim is offering
his collection abroad. In addition
to photographs, it includes books,
letters, manuscripts and cameras.
it is difficult to place a value on
his collection, Gernsheim tells
me, because photographs are only
now beginning to appear at auc-
tion sales. He estimates its worth
at $560,000.
Disposal of the collection is a
natter of some urgent} for
Gernsheim, for it has now grown
to the point where he can no
longer cope with it, Indeed,
Gernsheim and his wife literally
are being crowded out of their
London apartment by photo-
graphs,
Every nook and cranny, in-
eluding even the bathroom, was
crammed with items such as
photograph albums, cameras or
books on photography,
When Gernsheim wanted to
show one of his more valuable
photos he had to climb a ladder
Into the loft above the kitchen
HOME: His private
morgue
Lewis Carroll, audio,' of "Alice
in Wonderland," and catalogued
in purple ink in Carroll's hand-
writing.
"What 1 have in mind," said
Gernsheim, "is a museum of
photography with its own exhibi-
tion halls, lecture rooms and li-
braries for the use of students.
Surely there is room for such a
museum in America." Gernsheim
feels that if his collection is ac-
cepted as the nucleus of such a
museum both he and his wife
should be invited to become its
director and curator,
Now age 48, Gernsheim fled to
England from Germany in 1937.
He spent the war years working
as a photographer in Britain, and
in 1945 began assembling his
collection,
Gernsheim and his wife are
the author' of seventeen books
on photography, including the
"History of Photography," first
published by the Oxford Univer-
sity Press in 1934.
BURSTING WITH JOY—Mrs. Moe Morse has something to
be proud of: she hos two boys in Broadway shows, Robert,
right, is star of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really
Trying," while Richard has top role in "All Kinds of Giants."
Enough to make any mother spurkle.
RONICLES
2.91,11FARMo rk,s
Well, how do you like our win-
ter weather? Coining so sudden-
ly makes it a little hard to take,
doesn't it? On Friday we thought
bad weather was on the way so
we rushed out to do some shop-
ping, Passing cars and trucks
splashed muddy water all over
my windshield and it was then
I found the spray solution had
frozen and wouldn't work. I
drove along the road trying to
see my way between splashes.
However, we managed to slither
home safe and sound and you
can be quite sure we didn't go
out again, On Saturday we had
our share of freezing rain, icy
roads, snow and high winds,
About midnight Partner discov-
ered the two down -pipes from
the eavestrough were frozen
solid, so they had to be discon-
nected and two other pipes at-
tached to allow the water to run
off the roof. When we went to
bed freezing rain was still pelting
on the windows so 1 turned on
the radio to drown the noise, It
was easier getting off to sleep
to the sound of soft music than
pelting rain. We also each took
a flashlight to bed as there was
no telling if, " and when, the
hydro might go off. However, we
were lucky -- the worst we suf-
fered was flickering lights,
One thing the storm did was
take some of our attention away
s
Pattern Bonanza
"1K44444 Vy A&
A JUMBO pattern of 12 pot -
holders, 2 mitts. A variety to suit
every taste!
Use scraps for potholders or
buy '/4 yard of fabric — makes
2 potholders, Pattern 784: trans-
fer 10 holders, 2 mitts; direc-
tions, charts, 2 crocheted holders.
Send TIIIRTY - FiVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print . plainly PAT'T'ERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over
200 designs in our new, 1962
Needlecraft Catalog — biggest
ever! Pages, pages, pages of fash-
ions, home accessories to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroider,
quilt. See jumbo -knit hits, cloths,
spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus
free patterns, Send 350
Ontario residents must include
to Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered. There is no sales
tax on the patterns.
from the meat situation, When
we first heard the reports we felt
sick the same as most people.
But then, because of our exper-
ience on the farm, we started to
reason things out and we be-
came quite sure reports had been
grossly exaggerated. It could be
that sick and diseased animals
have at times been slaughtered
and sold as prime beef — and
as such were unfit for human
consumption. But we do not be-
lieve that DEAD animals were
ever so used, The few times we
had an animal die on the farm
the "Dead Stock" truck was sent
for itmnediately. By the time the
truck arrived the poor dead ani-
mal couldn't possibly have been
used for human consumption as
it would be bloated to twice Its
normal size. Another thing that
hasn't been properly emphasized
is that dead animals cannot be
properly bled, Live animals must
bo killed and hung in such a way
that all the blood drains out of
the carcass, If this is not proper-
ly done even a healthy animal
can end up unfit for human con-
sumption, The same applies to
poultry, Remember the days
when the popular way of killing
a chicken was to take it to a
wood block and chop its head
off? Those days are gone for
ever. Chickens are now scientifi-
cally killed, bled, and hung, You
can tell when a chicken has been
properly bled by its while flesh.
Certainly there must have been
irregularities in the cattle' trade
and a lot of inferior meat placed
on the market but we feel sure
the reports are a little more
spectacular than they should be.
However, it is a gcod idea to buy
meat from a "Canada Approved"
carcass, Here and there you can
find it stamped on a roast of
beef,
Now for another subject. How
do you like our "improved" tele-
phone system? 1 ask this because
just recently we have had rea-
son to doubt. As you know, we
now have direct dialling to many
places. So what happens? Here. is
an instance. Last week I put a
call through to Hespeler, To do
so I had to use no less, than 13
digits! So many figures are con-
fusing, to say the least, Then
we • have a new type of party -
line -- generally two to a line
'but the rings come through on
only one receiving set. That, I
suppose, is an improvement, but
it has its drawsbacks, On the old
type party -line all the rings were
heard so everyone on the line
knew when the phone was in use.
Now tha only way we 'know is
by hearing voices when we pick
up the receiver. Just recently a
young mother left word at her
doctor's office for him to call as
her baby was very sick. She wait-
ed and waited, After an hour
and a half she decided to call
again, When she picked up the
receiver she found the other
party busily engaged in conver-
sation! Later the doctor told her
he had tried to get through sev-
eral times but the line was al-
ways busy, Isn't there some way
in which such a situation could
bo avoided? Couldn't the tele-
phone people invent a set that
would show a red light when the
line was in use?
My personal problem is our
extension phone, Partner and I
have reached the stage when we
both require "forty winks" after
lunch, Often we just get nicely
snoozing when ding -a -ling goes
the phone. Apparently there is
no way of disconnecting the ex-
tension without throwing the line
out of commission. Su z guess the
only solution is a portable phone,
to be plugged in and out as re-
quired, leaving the main phone
as is, in the kitchen, with its
bell toned down to almost a whis-
per,
Modern conveniences! What a
problem they are!!
Mother Of A
Great inventor
The legend has come down
to us, through Edison and his
family, that it was because of
the inadequacy of the teacher,
and in the interests of the boy's
education, that his mother de-
cided to keep him at home and
instruct him privately , . , The
remarkable mother gave the boy
the sympathetic understanding
that bred confidence. She avoid-
ed forcing or prodding and made
an effort to engage his interest
by reading him works of good
literature and history that she
had learned to love — and she
was said to have been a fine
reader.
Instead of being bored by
these works of serious litera-
ture, he grew fascinated and at
nine was inspired to read such
books himself. While immature
and ill-discipined in some re-
spects, he was advanced in
others and soon became a very
rapid reader.
Nancy Edison also sensed, or
discovered by chance, the real
direction of her son's interests;
for one day she brought forth
an elementary book of physical
science, R. G, Parker's School
of Natural Philosophy, which
described and illustrated various
scientific experiments that
could be performed at home,
Now his mother found that the
boy had truly caught fire. This
was, "the first book in science
I read when a boy, nine years
old, the first I could under-
stand" he later said.
Here, learning became a
"game" that he loved, He read
and tested out every experiment
in Parker; then his mother ob-
tained for him an old Dictionary
ofliteience, and he went to work
on that.
He was now ten and formed
a boyish passion for chemistry,
gathering together whole col-
lections of chemicals in bottles
or jars, which he ranged on
shelves in his room. All his
pocket money went for chi -mi-
ca's purchased at the pharma-
cist's and for scraps of metal
and wire.
Thus his mother had accom-
plished that which all truly
great teachers do for their pu-
pils: she brought him to the
stage of learning things for him-
self, learning that which most
amused and interested him,
"My mother was the making
of me," he said afterward, "She
understood me; she let me fol-
low my bent," — From "Edison:
A Biography," by Matthew Jo-
sephson.
Modern Etiquette
Il.t Anne Ashley
Q, Is it considered in good taste
for a divorcee to insert an an-
nouncement in the newspapers of
her engagement to a second man?
A, There is nothing exactly
improper about this. Usually,
however, east an engagement is
announced merely by word-of-
mouth to friends.
Q. 11'hen eating a tried egg
whose yolk is rather "runny," Is
it all right to put a small piece
of bread on the end of the fork
and use this to dip up the yolk?
A. Not only is this proper —
but very practical, too,
Q. When a family has guests
who are of a different faith,
should they omit the usual pro-
cedure of saying grace before
dinner?
A. It is perfectly correct for a
family to follow its regular cus-
tom, and the guests sit with bow-
ed heads until the prayer has
been spoken,
Q. 1 thanked each guest per-
sonally for gifts received at a
birthday party in my honor. Ani
I supposed also to write "thank
you" notes to each of these per-
sons?
A, This is not necessary,
An inferiority complex could
be a good thing if the right per-
sons had it.
Two -Skirt Pattern
PRINTED PATTERN
6/41..44,4
Sew one outfit with the slim
skirt and one with the gored
skirt. Vary the sleeve lengths
and inix match, Ring collared
jacket is new and smart, Easy
Sew in wool, cotton, tweed.
Printed Pattern 4852; Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, See pat-
tern for yardages,
Send FORTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pat-
tern, Please print plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLiC
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 Catalogue in colour.
Seto for yourself, family; 350.
Ortario residents must include
le Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered, There is no salts
tax cn the patterns,
ISSUE 4 — 1962
A "' " ti:neral air view of homes and trailers destroyed by tornado in Crestview, Fla.
Holy Men of India
Make Predictions
Not for 80 years had India sett•
fercd such cold, !litter tvinds
howled down from the Hima-
layas over the northern stales
Of Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, and
Bihar In "eleven days of ter-
ror" the temperature reached
freezing point, an ;ill -tine rec-
ord low in semitropical New
Delhi, while in the zoo, attend-
ants pumped alcohol into ele-
phant., to ward off pneumonia,
Jo- nt;:ny cities, bonfires built
1n the streets kept t'ile thinly
clad poor and homeless alive,
Even so, many hundreds of
schoolchildren co 1 1 a p s e. d in
classrooms, and 800 persons tied
of the cold.
Awed by the wintry blast,
million, of i1indus turned to
their holy men for an explana-
tion and were promptly warned
of more trouble throughout Jan-
uary and, thereafter, a world-
wide natural calamity between
5:43 p,nt, on Feb, 3 and 6:24 p.m.
on Feb, 4 During those hours
there will be a solar eclipse (not
visible in North America and
Europe) while eight planets are
meeting under the astrological
sign of Capricorn, This combina-
tions is known as Maim Koot
Yoga and — even without the
eclipse—is considered most in-
auspicious,
Hopeful of forestalling a cat-
astrophe in early 1962, His Holi-
ness Shri Jagsdguru Vidyaman-
ya Teerath, a high Hindu priest,
convened a yajna (a deeply de-
vout period of sacrifices and
prayers) on the banks of the
holy river Jamna, 6 miles from
New Delhi, He had invited L000
pandits (learned ones) of the
Brahman caste, Sitting cross-
legged before pit -fires, the holy
men fed the flames with logs, in-
cense, ghee, and flowers. Rising
at 4:30 a.m., they bathed in the
icy river and had their first
meal at 3 1n the afternoon. Every
Brahman recited prayers 108
times a day and burned cam-
phor in the fires 108 times a
day, Four hundred priests re-
cited more than 10 million verses
of Vedic lore and one group of
70 recited all of the hymns in
the ten -volume Rig Veda.
For this the holy men were
forgiven their sins for 100 gen-.
*rations to come. But what about
that threatened disaster due in
February?
The pandit's leader offered
hope,
After prolonged study, it had
been concluded that such aus-
picious planets as Jupiter, Venus,
and Mercury would not be quite
close enough to collide with the
malefic influence of that old
devil Mars. A little closer though,
and — poof!
EXECUTIVE — A. person who
can take two hours for lunch
without anybody missing him.
JORNADIC PILEDRIVER —
These rafters from a wrecked
building were driven four feet
into the ground by a tornado
Striking Berwick, Pa.
BLASTS OUT—Bob Goalby, defending champion, blasts
out of a sand trap on the approach to the 11 th green during
the Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament.
Checking Up On
Bank Robberies
The Fcderai Bureau of Inves-
tigation has been playing "cops
and robbers" with bank bardits
ail over the United States.
The increase in bank rob-
beries, particularly in suburban
areas, has had the FBI on the
armed run for the past year,
The Bureau has just conclud-
ed a series of law enforcement
conferences throughout the
country devoted to this one
problem.
Two recent local bank rob-
beries serve as illustrations. In
one, two armed bandits, one
wearing a false rubber nose,
held up a savings and loan as-
sociation, escaping with some
$8,000.
"This is a holdup," they warn-
ed employees, as one of the
bandits leaped over the gate to
the teller's counter, scooping up
money from the open safe and
from the counters.
The other robbery, In a small
town in nearby Maryland, was.,
carried out by one gunman$ -Who'
carried a revolver, wore a'stock
ing cap mask, a coat with:'large
pockets and spoke In a bass
voice,
He made his getaway with
some $10,000. The two robberies
occurred within 25 minutes of
each other.
This new wave of bank rob-
beries is due, in part, according
to authorities at the FBI, to a
trend of the times — a trend
toward more branch banks and
more savings and loan associa-
tions in the outlying areas,
These institutions have follow-
ed the shopping centers, Many
are located in them, They are
smaller, located in areas where
traffic is less congested, where
a getaway is easier and in build-
ings which are less fortress•like
than the mid -city bank,
Many of today's bank bandits
are "amateurs" the FBI finds.
Time was when one of the best
clues to the identity of a pro-
fessional bank robber "was his
particular method of operation,"
FBI Director, ,1. Edger Hoover
said.
Vol' instance, in the 1930's,
there was a group of gangs
operating in the Midwest. They
were often identified by tncir
special method of separating
cash from the bank. Some wore
a certain type of mask, carried
a special type of sacks for the
money, always stole cars for the
getaway and sometimes scatter-
ed nails along their trail,
Others were "trade -marked"
by the particular way in which
they leaped over the counter
Some gangs were known for the
time of day when they carried
WHAT'S DOIN' — Totin' authentic pistols, these Houston
Colt 45s, National League baseball club officials hold a
unique ground breaking ceremony They pump the ground
full of lead to officially Iounch construction on a stadium.
out the robbery, often at noun -
time when many of the em-
ployees were at lunch.
There are some identifying
signs today, but not as many,
mainly, FBI authorities explain,
because of the entry of the ama-
teur. But with some of these
the signature is becoming clear-
, er as the bandit finds one ap-
proach successful and uses it
again.
The amateur is marked by
what is known as the "demand -
note" type of robbery. This oc-
curs when the robber quietly
passes a note to the teller stat-
ing the bandit has a gun in his
pocket and demands that the
teller turn over the money
quietly,
1f the operation Ls pulled off
the robbery may occur so quick-
ly the teller at the next counter
may be completely unaware of
•what has taken place, writes Jo-
sephine Ripley in the• Christian
Science Monitor,
Despite the record number of
8t?5 federal crimes against bank-
ing ' Institutions in fiscal 1961,
bank robbery is still one of the
poorest paying jobs in the world,
says Mr, Hoover.
A recent survey by the FBI--
of bank robberies showed that
out of 125 typical cases only
eight robberies netted more than
$10,000, while in 30 cases the
bandits obtained no loot at all.
One way in which the FBI
is working to curb this new out-
break of crime is through edu-
cating bank employees in me-
thods of detection, This has been
done in many instances by hav-
ing someone impersonate a
would-be robber by loitering in
the lobby, acting in a suspicious
manner, getting change at a
teller's cage, having a paper no-
tarized, or making inquiry about
a loan.
Bank employees are later
quizzed on the incident, a=ked
to describe the man.
There are demonstrations to
illustrate the technique of the
"note bandit." The FBI often
springs a surprise "gimmick" by
having a telephone call put
through to the teller as the
scene is being enacted, with the
voice at the other end saying:
"While you are answering the
phone, my confederate has ta-
ken evr,ything in reach f:,mt
your cage."
The voice was that of a po-
liceman, but the method is fre-
quently that of the sneak thief
in diverting the attention of the
teller while he gathers in reach-
able cash.
The most important thing for
bank employees and any by-
standers to do in such an emer-
geltcy, according to the FBI. is
to record in memory as many
details as possible, particularly
the height of the robber, his
probable age, his clothing and
mannerisms.
In almost all the tests con-
ducted witnesses tended to un-
derestimate the "bandit's"
height and to overestimate nis
F d or Dead?
Scars Who?
The expression "Red or Dead"
has a fair measure of rhyme hut
precious little reason.
`1'o suggest that the only al-
ternatives open to adult Ameri-
cans are mass death in nuclear
war or capitulation to Soviet
domination is to confess a belief
that under conditions of peace
one doesn't believe that we can
(vin the ideological and economic
battle with the Communist i,ys-
tem,
, • . Given the productive ca-
pacity, the revolutionary econ-
omy, and the intellectual flexi-
bility of the American system, it
seems to us that in any compe-
ISSUE 4 — 1961
- CLASSIFIED AEWERT
AGENTS & DISTRIBUTORS
WANTED Demonstrators and Agents
to st 11 Stateless Steel Cutlery, ate
Write Box 114. Kitchener, Ont.
AGEN'i:S and Distributors wanted for
new Imported last selling repeat pro-
duct. 50',, to 150';• profit. Write for
free details to; P.O. ilnx 2152, Van -
(mover 3, B.C.
BABY CHICKS
IIIIAl' has started Ames and other
good pullet varieties, 4-20 week old,
available promptly; order now, get
gond start on 1962 egg production.
Moller chicks nl0o availablenavolds
to order. See local agent, or write
Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Ham•
Ilton, Ont.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
•
GARAGE, service station, body shop,
dealership; all stock and equipment In.
eluded for $32,1100. Can he financed
for qualified buyer. AX. 3.4391. John
E Lumley, Realtor, Markham.
BILLIARDS, lunch °minter, two apart.
ments, Knott (1110`; concern Lawrence
Walsh Draytorn Ont
P001- roost and equipment for sale.
4 5'x10' snooker tables; 1 4'x8 Hos,
ton table. All In good condition No
opposition Lease. Apply to Gerald
Keller Sitio(. Ont, Phone 613.473.2966.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT
ATTENTION DENTISTS
NEWLY remodelled dental offices of
the late doctor for rent on main street
In London, Ontario Complete equip•
meat in for 2 to 3 dentists sharing.
Also workshop completely equipped for
dental mechanic. Please apply to Mr.
Elleff 533 Dundas St.. London_
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PHOTOGRAPHY
Become a photographic distributor for
photo flushing, cameras, supplies. No
stock required Write: Chevron Photo,
Dept W, 0913 Coleman Ave„ Toronto 13.
Ontario,
OPPORTUNITY:
For alert keen salesman.
'ro associate with successful
ORDINARY AGENCY.
REOU I REMENTS:
1. Desire to work
2 Presently employed
3 Age 28 45 own car
4. Married preferred
5. Al•references
6. Resident of area
OUR RESPONSIBILITY:
1. To train you for your career
2 To give you guldanee, direction
and assistance In Ibe field
3. To provide you with all welfare
benefits, Including contributory
pension
4 To maintain your standard of
living until you become estab•
lashed In our Industry
0 you are desirous of establishing
yourself In the Sales and Service field,
we Invite you to write us, In conf6
(fence, giving full details of your ex•
perlence, marital status, education and
any relevant Information.
BOX 240, 123 .18th STREET
TORONTO 14, Ont.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
HAHN model 300 HI•13oy sprayer with
8 row boom used 2 years. Write Mac.
' Wallbrldge, Amellasburg, Ont.
NEW TYPE HAYING MACHINE
CUTS LABOUR IN HALF
LUNDELL•AIAYNARD three•ln•one flail
type processor, 80•Inch cut; cuts, con -
Miens and windross all in one opera-
tion. Write for prices and Information,
C. E. Maynard Wholesale, Schomhera,
Ont.
tition with the Soviet Union,
time, wealth, and a big head
start put us far out in advance
What should our attitude to-
ward the Communists be? First,
let's face up to the fact that if
we don't have to admire them
we do have to live with them,
Sensible men will stake this situ-
ation as satisfactory as possible.
Let us look to our strength,
both material and spiritual, with
confidence and maturity, Let us
welcome competition with the
Communist bloc with a whole
heart, assured if we're the better
men we think we are, we'll win,
For make no mistake about it:
in nuclear war neither we nor
the Russians would win, , ,
Let's get off the defensive, and
concentrate on living rather than
planning for death. We are a
young and powerful nation.
Thanks to enlightened people in
our society we're still free. And
in matters of revolution, we're
still way out ahead,—Winchester
(Mass,) Star.
How Can 1?
By Roberts Lee
Q. (tow can I remove decal-
comania transfers from painted
surfaces without damaging the
paint?
• A. Trying dousing the decals
with hot vinegar, .give the vine-
gar a few minutes to soak in, and
then the decals can :usually be,
removed or wiped off with no
harm done,
FARMS FOR SALE
AT HARROW ONTARIO
Poultry faro( for sale- 1! acres, 2 acres
of asparagus, 20,000 sq f1. insulated
floor space with hot wader heating
also a year around contract for started
l
clicks that brings In a good weekly
Income, 8 good 8 roost modern house
and other buildings, good watt•( with
all utilities, Full price $22500.
l.. Oullette, Ph, RE. 3-4362
Jack Schell, Ph. IME 3.4767
R. H. WIGLE • REALTOR
Ph, RE, 3.4117
Kingsville, Ontario
EDUCATION
HIGH SCHOOL
Most lobs call for n high school cdu•
cation. American School can train you
at bonne. In your spare time. Progress
rapidly. All books furnished. Low
monthly payments. For full lntornla•
tion, writ° or phone GE 84212 Amer!.
can School Dept., R.E.1'., 439 Emery
St., London
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
EUREKA grain mixer with molasses
attachment complete with heating unit
pressure gauges, electrical sw tches,
10 h.p. motor, molasses mono with 3
h.p. motor, used 111 months. Apply
Alex. 'fanner, Stratford 271.9390.
SEND for free catalogue offering hum
dreds of moneysaving Items of met,
chnndise. We list a few: Men's Plaid
Flannelette Sports or work shirt —
$1.98; White shirt _. $2.90; All•wool
work socks — 85e per pair; Wool and
nylon dress socks — 99s per pair;
Ladles' nylon hose — 791 per pair;
Quick D•Icer -- $1.00 (Keeps windshield
clear In freezing weather), Order 3
shirts or 5 pairs of hose, we send I
pair FREE, Postage Pald. Money re-
funded If not satisfactory,
TWEDDLE MERCiHANDiSING CO,
FERGUS 11 ONTARIO
GUNS FOR SALE
CASH (or old Guns, Colts, Remingtons,
Sharps, Winchester Lever action Rifles,
Avis, 79 Oak Park Ave,, Toronto, Ont.
GUNS
MODERN OR ANTIQUE
BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANGED
EXPERT REPAIRS—PARTS SERVICE
Poly -Choke Installations
TRADE DISCOUNTS
MONTHLY CATALOGUE 251
The Modern Gun Shop
"CANADA'S GUN HOUSE"
3004 DANFORTH AVE„ IL TORONTO
HONEY FOR SALE
CLOVER Honey, finest quality white
unpasteurized 30 Ib. pall !10.00. Light
$5.50. John C. Sproule Apiaries,
4300 Streetsvlle Road, Erindale, Ont.
HELP WANTED
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
for
CANADIAN RED CROSS
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
SERVICE
Hamilton Depot
R.T. or University Graduate with ade-
quate science courses, Excellent work -
Ing conditions, Vacations and INN
Beneflts, Apply stating experience and
qualifications to 401 Victoria Ave. N.,
Hamilton, Ontario,
HELP WANTED — MALI
Police Recruits
Wanted
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
AGE -21 TO 35
HEIGHT -5'9"
WEIGHT -160 LBS.
IDUCATION—GRADE 10
Cadets
17 TO .21
Excellent , working conditions pro-
motion possibilities and f r i n g e
benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON TO:
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO POLICE
PERSONNEL OFFICE
91 KING STREET EAST
OFFICE HOURS MONDAY TO
FRIDAY, S A.M. TO 4 P.M.
MERRY MENAGERIE
"I admit I'm a little fat—but
MINE is'poly-Unsaturated
fat!"
SING -
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
TOY Pomeranian Kennel Also lovely
home with same for sale. Owner re-
tiring Good income. Wrltct Box 152,
Crystal Bench, Ontario.
JEWELRY
BRACELETS! ('upper handmade dog
wood design $1 Ott, earrings to match
Stem, children's racelets, same de-
sign 4,1 u0. Craftsman, 116 Church tit.,
Black ;Mountain, N. Carolina.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
(300!'0 Eczema Sot w11) not disappoint
you Itching scalding and burning ecze-
ma +acne ringworm, pimples and feet
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hop»l.'s' they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt el Price
PRICE 53 50 PER !AR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
SATISFY YOURSELF — EVERY
SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S RE'✓EDY,
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
51.25 Express Collect.
MORTGAGE LOANS
MORTGAGE LOANS
Money available for immediate loan
on First and Second Mortgages, and
Agreements for Sale, on vacant and
Improved property, residential, indus-
trial, city, suburban, and country, and
summer cottages. Member of Ontario
Mortgage Brokers Association. 40 years.
•experience, J. E. lfarrl'„ F. G. Harris,
and R. C Blnt.
SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LIMITED
112 Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA,
Ontario. Phone: 725.3560.
MUSIC
LEARN to play the piano In 6 week.
with Symprovised Music, Details Free
write P 0 'Box 873, Montreal, Que.
NURSES WANTED ••
REGISTERED NURSES
Required for 30 bed hospital,
Good starting salary and working coo-
ditlons,
Apply Administrator,
Espanola General Hospttsl
Espanola, Ontario
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
rleaaant dignified profession. good
wages. Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
351 eloor St. W.,—Toronto—
Branches:
14 King St. W., Hamilton •
79 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HYGIENIC RUBBER GOODS
'METED, guaranteed, mailed In plait
creel including catalogue and ea
00 tree with trial assortment. 18 lot
1.00 (Finest quality). Western DIstrIbu-
111ore, Box 24•TPF, Regina, Sask.
PROFITABLE OCCUPATIONS
MAHE Money! New booklet "You Can
Earn Home Profits", describing many
money -making ideas, tips. Supply lim-
ited 351. Speedway, 42 Wardrobe,
Stoney Creek, Ontario.
SEED FOR SALE
ONTARIO'S newest and most outstand-
ing oat outylelding Garry and Rod-
ney by t# 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 seed,
for you from us. Alex ;1 Stewart '
Eon Ltd. Seed Grain Specialists, Ailsa
Craig, Ont
STAMPS
FREE! 110 Worldwide Stamps With Ap-
provals. Thousands Beginners' Bargains
2 each! Advanced Collectors' Selec-
tions. Accessories, Packets, Albums.
Argent Stamp , 52 Bonnechere, Scar-
borough. Ont.
WANTED FOR CASH, old stamp col.
lection or accumulation. Phone or write
H. Wallis, 110 Sheppard Ave. W., Wll•
lowdale, Ont. IBA. 1.1274.
SWINE FOR SALE •
GOVERNMENT a. pp r o }, e d 1'orkshlre
Boars. Low feed. corisumpllon,' long -
Bacon type, • Also Young Sows and
Boars. Apply to tlorric If Shepard,
R 6. Galt, Ont.
TRADE SCHOOLS
• ACETYLENE, electric welding and
Argon courses. Canada 11'elding. Can.
non and Balsam N.. Hamilton. Shop
LI. 4.1284. Res. LI. 5.6283
WHOLESALE CATALOGUES
DON"r waste stoney! Buy guaranteed
nnme•brnnd items below wholesale. 128 -
page catalogue $2,00 !refundable) In-
quiries Invited. Llndsley Wholesnta
Agency, 432 Cedar .Ave:. Niagara Fall!,
New Vork.,
EASY WAY TO END
.CIGARETTE HABIT
csmplete copyright method 40a
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
JAYCEE ' COMPANY
Box'6156-C Hamden, Conn,
111
RUNNING STORY -Walking the dog,is no problem for Rat ,Waddington of Sunnyvale.
She gets into her car, holding the lead and drives at about 2Q miles per hour, while the
dog runs alongside. Her big Doberman "Whisper" runs about three miles o cloy. '
PAGE 4
THE BLYTH STANDARD
'iVetlnes1ny, Jas{. 24, 1962
JANUARY 'CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES
1 rack Skirts, sizes 2 to 1 lx teen • , , , 1.98 and 2,98
1 rack Junipers, sizes 2 to 14x teen , 2.98 to 6.95
Ladies' and Girl's Car Coats, ,size 8 to 18
8.95 to 15.95
Boys' Jackets and Car Coats, size 4 to 14
1.95 to 11.95
20 percent to 50 percent Reductions on All
Winter Wearing Apparel.
NeedlecraFt Shoppe
Phone 22
Myth, Ont.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. I'RYI)E and SON
CLl!ti1'ON — EXE1'E13 -- CAVORTS
LOCAL ILEP ESEN'I'AT1VE —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES:
E1tTEE4
Bnetneas 41
Residence 34
CLINTON;
Boldness—Hu 2.6608
Residence --Hu 2-3869
FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest-
aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full -
course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wingltam R. A. SPO'I"TON.
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 18. ' 4,
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
KETS, DRESSES and SWEA'T'ERS
JEANS and OVERALLS.
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M.
JANUARY SALE
CONTINUING
2 Men's Wool Gabardine Top -Coats, Zip its
Lining, Regular .49.95, Special Half Price 24.95
2 Men's Top -Coats, (Covert Cloth)
Regular 24.95 Special 1-4,99
3 Men's Nylon Parkas, Reg. 21.95 ,• .. Special 14.95
3 Men's Windbreaker Work Coats, Quilted
Lining, Regular 10.95 Special 6.95
Growing Girls Flatee Pumps, Queen Anne Heels,
sizes 8, 81/2, 9, 9/2, 10, Reg. 4.95, Spec. 1,99
Girls Lined Blue Jeans, Canadian Make, 3 to
6x, Regular 2.98 Special 1.99
Womens and Misses Print House Dresses,
size 12 to 44 Special 1.99
8 Mens All -Wool Sport Coats, lteg. 24.95, Spec. 13.99
5 only Womens All -Wool Winter Coats, half
Chamois Lined, Reg. 39.95 Special 19.95
Rubbers and Galoshes for the Whole Family at
the LOWEST PRICES anywhere.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower Prices'
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211 BLYTH, O!NT.
La..,. LwNq . ,..4.41•;.1111. 4M..yM'inY10••••W4L.446.r.4Y,I:iLi44PtM41d4,414 J.Y a.Y...L...
\Valton News
Annual Meeting
Rev, Arthur lligeinlxothaul wa: stun,•
man fit' the wooled 'ungre:a1loli 1
meeting of Duffs United Church, Wal-
ton, held In the els. eirJily room Thus
day evening, January lfl 1t1 2. Alr
lhirecy (Ting was ai'potnted eerctary
for the evening. The vvo:•ship rules
w'a!, [allowed with a short Memorial
service for these members who had
passed away during the year I961.
F.ncouragir.g rel oris of the vnricus or
,nnizations were presented and acceal
ed. Mrs. Nelson Reid, in her Sunday
school report, gave special meet or
to 'Toni Leeming, who had five year
perfect attendance. New members ul
the session are: Mr. 1Vnc, J, Leetnhi,;.
Alr. Leslie Oliver, Air. Alvin AlcDonalcl,
11r. Janus Smith, Appointments for
the Board of tetewards were: lir. Nei,
A1cGavin, AJr itae llon:,lon, Alr. Ent
crson Mitchell, Air, Jack Bryans, Ale
Clifford Ritchie, Air, 'fort;n:cr Dundas
Auditors for general fund: Ale. ,1. W.
Smith, Ah•. Deng Fraser. Alen's Pint
representative: Air. James Smith: rep
rescniative to Presbytery: Alr. Alarlii
Baan, The following uurtti:ers wry,
presented between reports of the vari
sus organizations: reading "When
Whine," Mrs. Gordon A1cGavin; pant
duel, Rev. Higginbotham and Jun
Higginbotham; vocal duet, Alary ;incl
Brenda Bewley, accompanied by Mrs.
Herb 'Traviss, vocal duet, Carol Wile
bee and Sherrill Craig, with Mrs. E.
McCreath; piano duels, Rev, A, Elf;
ginbutham and ittrs, Harvey Brown;
solo, Mr. John Leeming, with Mrs.
Marlin Baan accompanist. This song
had been composed by a member of
the congregation in honour of the or-
ganists, Mrs, Harvey Brown, who has
been choir leader and organist for the
past twenty-five years, A sum of ston-
ey was presented to her by Mr. Clar-
ence Martin, in appreciation of her
services from the congre,alion, Mrs,
Brown expressed her thanks and com-
mended the choir members for their
faithfulness and cooperation. M r.
Clarence Martin moved a vole 01
thanks to the minister, his wife and
fancily, for their spiritual guidance in
the church and the able manner in
which they have fitted into the various
community activities since corning to
this charge six months ago. llev, lllg•
ginbotham -replied, expressing their
appreciation front the welcome and
kinchcess shown thein by the congre•
gallon, making them fail very much
at home in their new environment,
The minister outlined various projects
including Christian Education (1) Bring-
ing Sunday School and Home more
closely together; (2) Make our Chris-
tian Faith vital; (3) Bring, Young
People to Jesus Christ. He also re-
quested that in case of illness, he he
notified as soon as possible, preferably
by the family themselves. A special
program and service will be arranged
by the official hoard for the celebra-
tion of the 60 anniversary of the build-
ing of the church, This will lie In
with the anniversary services, to be
held September 2:1,- 1962 when lie',
Gordon Hazelwood, of Binklcy United
Church, 1Jitnilton, will be guest speak-
er. The meeting closed with prayer.
followed with lunch served by the Neu -
men of the congregation,
McKillop Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
17th and Betuidary Unit of Duff's Unit.
ed Church; Walton, was held at the
home of Mrs. Arartln Baan with seven-
teen members answering the roll call.
Airs. Clifford Ritchie presided and the
meeting was opened with hymn 002,
"0 God our help in ages past." Mrs.
1\'m Chits read from Revalations 21
1.8. Airs. C. Ritchie led in prayer and
a poem cancel "Grandma's Day" fol-
lowed. Minutes and correspondence
were read and rcpcn-4s given. Bust
ness was attended to, Mrs, J. Van
Vliet was alipuinted on the supper cone
inittee. The meeting was closed with
'Mull 571, "Standing at the Portal,'
and the Lord's Prayer, Lunch was
served by the hostess and the lunch
coiiunittee• The remainder of the of,
tei'noo►1 was spent quilting.
Walton Unit Meeting
• The January meeting of the Walton
U. C, W.. Unit was held at the Rory'
of Airs. Herb Traviss, I''riday evening.
January 12th with the new president,
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, presiding. The
worship period opened .with hyrim 571,
"Standing at the Portal," The. scrip -
biro passage was read from 'Matthew
0; 5.13 by Mrs, Peter McDonald, who
also commented on the reading. Pray-
or
rayer was offered by Mrs. R. Achilles.
Ml's, 11, Traviss sang "Let's go to
church next Sunday morning," with
Airs Harvey Brown at the piano, Mrs.
Walter Bewley chose her topic from
the hook "These My People," by Lil-
lian Dickson. The minutes of the pre-
v'i'ous meeting were read, also thank
you notes, The roll call was responded
to with "A New Year's Resolution."
The treasurer, Mrs. It. Achilles, gave
the. financial statements. It was de-
cided to change the meeting date to
the second Wednesday in each month,
An announcement was made regarding
the •Presbyterial, which will he held in
Clinton, January 24th when I1te Mau-
unit:meeting for the U, C. W. will be
held: A decision was reached In hold
the annual bazaar March 2.0, with the
fol1tiwing committee–in charge: Mrs,
Allan Searle, Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mrs,
John Shannon, Mrs, 'Torrance Dundas,
Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Mac Shot -
dice and Mrs. Wm. 'I'ha►ner, Every-
one will be welcome at this baiter.
Copper contest leaders for 1062 are:
hiss Muriel Schade Reg, N., Wing- 13tichnnan, Mrs, R. Lawson, Mrs, Geo,
hank, visited for few days al the 'I'honlason and Mrs. Clarence Crawford•
home' of her parents, Mr, and Afrs.
I Norman Schack'.
Airs Jim Clark and Airs. Gary Finlay m'. and mee, Ronald Maier, London,
son. Sides were chosen and nation wrote, :nests mil the hulas 01 the Teller's
were drawn for "Prayer Pal," which parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. David Watson,
will not lie revealed snail the end 01
the year. Mrs, }::Ebel lluckwell, cone
v'encr of the quilt cunnnittee, ached
the member's to snake 17 quilt blocks
1;3" x 20". 'These will be uses[ to ntal;e
u quilt for the sprit.; .bale. The nteei:
ing closed with hymn 40, "God moves
in a muy," payer,
l_iinch vvas serysteriovsedwaby Airs. 11.and '1'rravtss, nesday mornings,
Mrs. John iJislcp and Mrs, Win. '1'1►a• Air, and Mrs. Elliott, of Barrie, were
rater A candle -lighted cake was Ih16• weekend guests with Rev. A, and A11'3.
ed around, honouring Airs, I', AIc- Higginbotham at the rrrcnsc.
Donald on her birthday. Guests at the Anderson home were
Mrs, Irene ArcClory, 1,islowcl, Air, and
Airs. Jack Anderson, Stratford, Me.
James Anderson, London, Mr. and Mrs,
li,oss Taylor and Debbie, Ottawa, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Pickard, Alltchell, Air,
and Airs, Don Ceinmin e, Stratford, and
also visited Mr. Anderson in the Clin
ton hospital, Airs. Ross 'Taylor one
nchbie, Ottawa, remained lo spend
this week with her mother.
'111e speaker will be Ar1ss Josephine
\\'uoikielt, of tilylh, 1)islticl I'residenl.
,\ i;rea! deal of interest was shown
vitt tae project "1''c ciis on Finishes"
last ntunli, there will lie a further de -
veer the %rude epd, cincstration 00 the setting in of sleeve;
111r, Ralph Stewart, Vancouver, vis- his month by Mrs, Pipe.
iled over the weekend with Air. ant
Mrs. Harvey Craig and fancily. Mrs.
Craig i; an aunt of Air, ;amine
Air, All Anderson is al iu'c.;eel 0 pa-
tient in the Clinton l'ubbc 11o:;pit,cl af-
ter suffering a heart attack early Wed•
Alcssengers
The inaugural meeting of the Ales-
;cngers was held Sunday morning,
January 21 in the Sunday school room
,with an attendance of 63, 1Iyuul 571,
'Standing at the Portal," was sung
,villi Glenna 11.ouston at the piano. Mrs.
+\'alter Bewley, the leader, explained
he new name of our group and why
1 was chosen, Gurdon Aliti hell and
n AMi' Jack 1Vml1iaruson who has been
{cilli \\'ilbec held the Messenger's patient in the Stratford General Ito;
';:c0uut for everyone to sec. Messier- hilal fo► the pail five weeks returned
.;crs are mentioned several lines hi h'
hill '11uusday,
he Bible. Bill Hellinga read a verse
rutty Matthew, calling John the Baptist
1 messenger who prepared the way
air hells, greatest messenger of all
Gerald Baan read 11 Corinthians 0: 23
which cktlls all who are part of the
church "Messengers," Mrs. Bewley
led in prayer and hymn 604, "Jesus
loves the little children," was sung.
The officers for 1062 were called to
the front and installed by the leader.
Carol Wilbee, the , president, presided
for the business session, Veleta Hig-
ginbotham read the minutes of the
last meeting. Next month, Doug Wey
will read the scripture, Mary Leem-
ing lead in prayer and Barbara Bryans
will play the piano. The offering was
received by Sherrill Craig and Brenda
Bewley and dedicated with prayer.
Classes- were taken by Mrs. G. Ale
Gavin, Mrs, Boy Williamson, Airs. N.
,Marks and Mrs, W. Bewley. Byrne
613, "Jesus bids us shine," was sung
and the sleeting, closed with Aiispah
Benediction.
Grey Township School Area No, 2
The first meeting of the Board of
Grey Township School Area No. 2 met
at the home of the chairman, Wilfred
Shortreed, on Tuesday, January 2, 1962
at 2 p.m. with all the members press
eat: Shortreed, Bryans, McDonald.
Humphries and Coutts. J. 11. Kinkead
was also present. The minister of
Duff's United Church, Walton, Mr, A.
Higginbotham, was present and assist-
ed in this, the inaugural meeting of the
board, Minutes of the committee
meeting were read and all the busi-
ness therein approved on motion al
Humphries and Coutts, Applications
for the position of secretary -treasurer
were read and Alvin McDonald was
appointed. The following motions were
passed: (a) The secretary was author-
ized to purchase the required supplies,
cash book, minute hook, letterheads
and envelopes. (b) 'Thal this Board
open an account at the Canadian Int•
perial Bank of Commerce; that all pay
meats be made by cheque; that, the
chairman and secretary be instructec:
to complete the arrangements with the
bank. (c) That for period January f
to June 30 the teachers, music super-
visors, ra-retakers and bus drivers be
paid monthly, according to the terms
of the agreements, (d) That we make
a formal request, through the Public
Scheel inspector, to the Department
of Education for tentative approval for
the building and equipping. of a three-
room school. (e) That we approach
the council of the 'Township of Grey
for tentative approval of a debenture
Issue in the amount of 60,000 for the
building and equipping of a school; and
that we advise the Municipal Council
of the 'Township of Aiorris and the Aru-
nieipal Council of the township of Alc•
Killap of this lection, ([1 That the
secretary be authorized lo arrange
with the Canadian Imperial Bank 01
Commerce, Brussels, for the printing
of at least 1000 cheques numbered and
in booklet form, (g) That this Board
arrange an option for purchase of a 6•
acre lot, approximately, of the proper-
ty owned by Ernest Stevens, Walton,
said lot being a portion of Lot 1, con-
cession 10, of the 'I'ownslhip of Grey,
and that the chairman and secretary be
authorized to negotiate the purchase,
Mr. C. F. Chapman, agent for the Zur-
ich Insurance Company which holds a
liability policy with the Grey '1', S, A.
Board explained the Provisions of the
policy, discussed the procedures for the
transfer and agreed to furnish the
board with details of a new policy. Ile
also agreed to investigate the pending
claim for future dental work on a stu-
dent of U. 12 Grey. The Inspector
agreed to supply the information re-
assessment and the monthly schedule
of payments to employees and to su-
pttrvise the order's for pupils supplies.
In a discussion re the building of a
school and the appoint.nhenl, of an .ar-
chitect, the Board requested that ar-
ratlgemenls he made for a trip to Alld-
dlesex County to examine new schools.
The motion was passed that the nhile•
age trate allowed to trustees for the
use of their cars be set at 0 cents and
the secretary be bonded for $3,000 and
that the bond taken with Selwyn Ba-
ker, Brussels, Aiovcd by McDonald,
and seconded by Coults, that we ml-
journ to meet again at the call of the
chairman.
Miss Claire llackwell, London, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. 'Foul Ilncktvell.
LON 1) r,; BOtt,O
Airs. Edwin Wood is spending t1'
week with their daughter and family,
Air, and Mrs. Rill Andrews, of Toronto.
Air. Fred Johnston, of 11uronvicw,
is .at present a patient in London hos-
pital,
Mrs, Earl Gaunt spent last week with
her cousin, Air, and Mrs. Jack Morose
sa and family, of Hamilton, also visit-
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Lyon, who
is a patient 'in St. Peter's Infirmary.
Airs, Lyon is about her usual,
Air. Fred Prest went to London on
Monday for further checkup.
The 1W J. will hold their February
meeting on February 1st, at 2 p.m.
The program committee are Airs, Don
Mrs, Mister tiroadfoot, of Tucker-
stuith, visited on Sunday with her
uuthcr. Airs. Scott, and Mrs, 1'oan;.
Hut.
INAUGURAL SERVICE
'fhe United Church Women Inaugural
service was held on Sunday morning,
January 21st, with a special service
prepared by Rev, Nora ihtghes, follow-
ed by ;n1 impressive address by Rev,
Henry Fringe, 'l'lle officers %ehu were
installed are as follows:
President, Airs. Henry Fringe; 1st
vice president, Mrs, Edwin Wood; 2nd
vice president, Mrs, Joseph Shaddick;
recording secretary, Mrs, George
Wright; correspanding secretary, Mrs.
('k;re Vincent; treasurer, Art's, lf;u•ry
Lear: Secretaries: Christian Citizen -
:,hip and Social Action, Mrs, Nelson
Lear: Community Friendship and Vis-
itation, Mrs. Bert Shebbt•ook: Cu-Op-
c•ration in Christian Education and
Missionary Education, Mrs. Laura Ly -
011; Finance, Mrs. Harvey Wells; Flow -
;Ors, Wilmer Iluwall; Minister's
Ilcaidence, 'Airs, Lloyd Pipe; Literature
and Conunu.nications and Periodicals.
Mrs. George Mt.Vitlie; Membership,
Mrs, Walter McGill; Nominations, Mrs,
Lorne )Junking; Press and Publicity,
Airs. Bert Allen; Program, Mrs. Jos-
eph Shaddick; Social Functions, Airs.
Harry Dtu'niu; Stewardship and Re-
cruiting, Airs. Ilat•old Livingston; Sup-
ply and Social Assistance, Mrs. Lil'ie
Webster; Unit Leader, Mrs. Donald
McNall; Unit leader, Mrs, Clarence
Crawford.
Many drivers who got stuck in snow
would get out quicker, says the On-
tario Safety League, If they realized
that drifts blocking the front wheels us-
ually obstruct the cal' 11101'e than snow
around the rear wheels,
MEN'S WINTER SUBURBAN COATS
Reg. $15.95
SALE $12.00
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With Tho Good Manners"
COMING TO CLINTON
Friday
Feb. 2
at 8 p.m.
in a POPULAR CONCERT
Clinton- District Co11egiale lusttitule Auditorium
General Admission; 12,00
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club — For Coni,tntmity Walfare Work,
Tickets Available in Myth at
THE BLY'TII STANDARD
Phone 89, Blyth.
Canadian .Vocational Training Programme
For Unemployed Persons
The Province of Ontario, in co-operation with the hedet'al
Government, will provide lin Provincial Trade Schools, and upon
request, in some Inca] tnuuicipulities where Ir_chulenl and com-
mercial facilities are available. training for unemployed persons,
male or female, in certain trade or commercial sul►,leets, pro-
vided that there are sufficient applications, The aim of this
programme Is to train people for future euiploy`ntcuh
MUNICIIPALI1'Irt WISHING I'0 SET UP
LOCAL TRAINING PROGRAMMES;
Write to the Director, Vocational Training,
Department of Education,
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto,
PROSPECTIVE TRAINEES:
Contact your nearest National Employment s!rrice office for
information about courses now offered in Ontario.
LIVING ALLOWANCES
Where Unemployment Insurance benefits are exhausted or do
not apply, trainees are paid living allowances,
1'4 li46. i4.,.,,.:,f. ,.:Ji- lTidlyptY:.L. it 0161UAtlM.i,i, '1iG.11Ni(t1F:.,101.41 - Y,I. !„
iireditei lay, Mail, 24, 1963
Elliott Insurance Agency
B L'Y'1'II --•- ONTARIO.
.rwn�rti. •. 1.1,0 •••r."..•..- •e.•.•w.,...•.,,•n.••- ,...•,.•y, -w v,.w..✓.��.....,r......u•,n
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Slickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability, Life,
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
CRUD OF THANKS ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE
lir, and Mrs, Alf -Meehan would like Ilighest prices for dead, old or tis•
to say thanks to friends and relatives abled horses and cattle. Phone Atwood
who scut cards, flower,, gifts and 356.2622 collect., Licence No, 156C62,
telephone calls, on their 5001 wedding
anniversary on .January 10th, MI was
a really appreciated. 47.1
i%IJTOMOTiVE
Mcebanical and body repairs, glass,
t,leerhig anti wheel balance. Untlaspray
for rust prevention,
DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service
No. 8 Ilighwoy. Phone J,1 4.7231
Goderich, Ontario.
20•tf
ILYTII BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Holil1ger
Phone 143
DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION I'LANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Job
Cali
GERALi) EXEL
Carpentry anti Masonry
Phone 23812 Brussels, Ontario
I' & W TRANSPORT LTD.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Flogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired,
Blocked drains opened tvith modern
equipnient. Prompt Service, Irvin
Cotton, Milverton, Telephone 254.
11tf.
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE •,SEAFORTIi, ONT,
' OFFICERS:
President -- John L. Malone, Sea -
forth; Vice -President, John 11. McEw
ing,"Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E
Southgate, Seaforth',
D18ECTOIl$
J. L. Alalonc, Scafor(h; J, ll, McEw
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton.
Norman Trowartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep.
per, Bruct'fie1d; C. W. Lcotlardt,
Bornholm; 11, Fuller, Goderich; R,
Archibald. Seaforth; Allister Broadlool,
raforth,
AGENTS:
William Lelper, Jr., Londesboro; V.
J. Lane, IR. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn 13a
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth:
Harold Squires, Clinton.
lor
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m. to 4;30 p.m,
EVENINGS:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
(BY APPOINTMENT)
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant • .
CIODERICIi, ONT,'
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 —• Box 478
G. ALAN 1V1LLIA.MS,
OPTOMETRIST
iI T
1'','1'1'i11C'K S'T. • WINGIIAM.. ONT,
(For Appointment. please Phone 7670
Winghnnl).
Professional Eye Exnmluallon,
Optical Services,
J. E. I.,ongstaff, Optometrist
Seafortlu, Phone '191 — Clinton
HOURS:
1estorth Dally Except Monthly & Wed
9:00 e.m, to 0:30 pm.
Wed. -- 9:00 am. to 12:80 p:nt.
Clinton Office • Monday, 9 • 5:80,
Phone 1113 24010
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST —• OPTICIAN
(Successor to the Into A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT F1IONE 33,
GODERICU 284
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at. cost
Chcfce of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will heli`
your to a more ctfficietit livestock
operation
For service ur more information -eall:
Clinton HU 21441, or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 11-h650,
BETTER CATrL10 Iron IPE'1"1'LR
LIVING
CtAl'VFf)It,I)
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS de SOLICITORS
J. H, Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q C.
'Hingham and Blyth,
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phials With, 1(I& Wingllun, A•
CARD PAIITY
The Mullett 'Township Federation of
Agriculture is sponsoring a Card Party
ill the Londesboro Hall on January 26,
cards to start al. 8.30 p.m. Ladies bring
Minch, Everyultc welcome.
P'Olt SALE
4 Jersey cow:, 4 to 6 years old, duo
to freshen within 2 weeks, bred .lersey.
George Neabill, phone 01t19, Myth,
47.1.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
WILFRED McINTEE
Real Estate Broker
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Agent; Vic Kennelly, Blyth,
Phone 78,
VACUUM CLEANERS
. SALES ANI) SERVICE
Repairs to most popular snakes of
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna, Tel. collect Ifousall 696R2.
50.13p,tf,
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
IIIGiIEST CASii I'RICES
PAiD FOR SICK, DOWN OR
DISABLED COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows 0114 Horses At Cash Vale
Old Horses -4e per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MAitGATT
UR
GLENN GIB5ON, Phone 151(9, Blyth
24 Dour Service
Plant Licence No. 54•R.1'.-61
Colector Licence No. 88-G61
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, RR, 2.
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION' SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLINTON BALE BARN
at2pan.
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOBHENRY, 1501t1.
Jue Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Aucliuneet
05 -if,
THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, 'Jerson Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, R.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan.
Goderich; . Ross McPhee, 1LR, 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
AlacLennan, 1t.R, 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, 11,11., 1,, 1iolyrood; Wm.
Wiggins, R,IR, 3, Auburn.
For information on your insurance,
call your nearest director who is also
'an agent, or the secretary, Durnln
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
BiNGO
Legion Bingo every Thursday uite
8:45 sharp, in Legion Hall, Lucknow,
12 regular games for $10.00; 3 share -
the -wealth and a special for $50.00 must
go, loo limit to numbers), 4011
NOTICE
Tho Annual Mcclhtg of the -Blyth
Horticultural Society 'will be held, al
the home of Mrs, Chester Iliggins,
Dlnslcy Street, Blyth, Saturday after•
110011, January 29th, tit two o'clock.
Airs, L. AL Scrimgeour, President,
Mrs. E, Wright, Secretary. 47.1
CARD 01' THANKS
11'e wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to neighbours,
friends and relatives for their acts of
kindness, cards and donations, during
the recent illess and bereavement of
our father, also Dr. R. W. Street.
--Mr. and Mrs, Harold Badley and
family, 47-lp
CARD Oa -THANKS
1 wish to express my sincere apple•
elation to relatives, friends and neigh•
hours for the ninny ads of kindness
and expressions of sympathy shown at
the time of my sudden bereavement
and during his long; illness. Special
thanks to Rev. Ii. E. McLassa n, Dt', R.
W. Street, Mr, Lloyd Tastier, the pall-
bearers, flowerbcarers, and lite ladles
who helped In the Moate, also for floral
tributes and donations to Gideon Bi-
bles.
Itis wife, Olive Al, Johnston.
FOIL SALE
2 Yorkshire Turnbull's breed boat's,
one 2 years, one 7 months old, from
cleats stock, $50.(10 each. Apply
Lockhart, phone 7506, Auburn, 47.111
THE BLYT1I STANDARD
PAGE C
T1113 ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD
NOTICE UNDER SECTION 30
OF THE PLANNING ACT
and Section GI of The Highway
Improvement Act
TAKE' NOTICE that the Council 01
the Corporation of the County of Huron
has applied to the Ontario Municipal
Board pursuant to the provisions of
Section 30 of The Planning Act for ap-
proval of its Restricted Area Bylaw
68, 1961 passed on the 23rd day of Nov-
ember 1961, the full text of which is
given hereunder.
Any person interested may, within
fourteen clays after the date of this
notice, file with the Clerk of the County
o[ Muton notice of his objection to ap-
proval of the :paid by-law 10 ether with
a statement of lite grounds of such
objection.
The Ontario Municipal Board ntay
approve of the said by-law but before
doing so it may appoint a time and
place when any objections to the by-
law will be considered.
DA'Z'ED at Toronto this laths day of
January, 11)62,
(signed) 13, VICKERS,
13, VICKERS, Acting Secretary.
BY•LA1V NO, 68, 1961,
A 13Y -LAW OF THE CORPORATION
OF THE COUNTY OF HURON TO
REGULATE THE LOCATION OF
BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES ON
LAND ADJACENT TO COUNTY
ROADS.
WHEREAS, it is deemed to be nee•
essary and desirable to regulate the
location of buildings and structures on
land adjacent to certain county roads;
AND WHEREAS authority is granted
finder Section 64 1I.► of the Highway
Improvement. Act 11.5,0. 1960 and Sec.
tion 30 of the Planning Act R.5.0. 1960
to exercise such power subject to the
appr,val of the- Municipal 13oard;
'the Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron enacts as follows:
1 (a) No person shall erect any build-
ing or structure, any part el
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 case closer to the
centre line of the original road
allowance than 75 feet.
1 (b) Provided that In the case of two
existing buildings either or both
of which is, or are, located egos-
er to the nearest limita of any
C'ount.y road hereinafter defined
than is permitted in 1 (a) of this
bylaw, which are less than 300
feet apart. measured parallel to
the centro line of road, the
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 than the
line joining the closest point to
the centre line of the road of the
one structure, to the closest point
to the centre line of the road 01
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 (a) of [his by-law
the provisions of this paragraph
shall apply 50 that no person
shall erect a building or strut: -
titre closer to the centre Rue
of the roach than Abe existing
building or structure if the dis-
tance (measured parallel to the
centre line of Ilse toad) between
the existing and proposed struts
lures is less than 50 feet.
2, No person shall erect or install
gasoline
(a) closer than 60 feet. from
1110 centre line of the orig-
Incl road allowance,
(b) on a curve or the crest of
11 hill,
(c) on the tangent to a hurl -
millet or vertical curve
where the sight distance is
less than 000 feet in each
direction.
3, The County roads or parts of
County roads defined by this by-
law me as follows;
The entire county road system as
defined in Schedule "A" of By-
Law
yLaw No, 23, 1054, save and except
such parts of the County road
• system which lie within the limits
of any Town, Village or Police
Village within the County of Hur-
on.
4. The Corporation of the County ot
Huron, by their Clerk, may give
notice to the Owner or Occupant
of any land requiring him to 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-
tion shall be in writing and sent
by registered mail, addressed to
the Owner or Occupant of the
land.
5, If the person to whom the notice
is given, under Section 4 above,
fails to comply with it within 30
days from ntalliug of such nets
WESTFIELD
The Auburn Charge Y,P.U, held the
election of officers for the new year at
their meeting Sunday evening in Au-
burn (Atwell. Officers to serve in 1962
sail! be: president, Miss Marsha hoop -
:nam; vire-ples., 11as Betty Youug-
blut; secretary, Miss AlalLi Kooptnans;
treasurer, Ma Ronald Snell,
Mr. and Mrs, James Boal; and Cheryl
of Crewe, visited with 11r. and Mts.
Arnold Cook or. friday.
Mr, and Mr;.. Gerald McDcwell were
guest with 11r. and Mrs. John Feagan
of Carlow, on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell and
Larry, ofa London, spent Saturday with
his parents, Alr, and Mrs, 11. Campbell.
On Monday afternoon the annual con-
gre.alional meeting was held in 1Vest-
field Church, with a good attendance.
1110 annual reports were presented and
officers elected. A special feature was
the film "'rhe Will of Augusta Nash.'
C'enlnnlion will be held next Sunday.
January 2sth.
Farm Forum was held Monday ev-
ening
'ening; at 11r. Peter de Groot's hone.'
The topic "food for Peace" ttias d15 -
cussed. 11 was decided that we do coal-
tribute considerable to help nerly
Peoples; uta' li.urcan Orphan was 1111 cx•
anplc.. 11 was recommended that
considerable of the contribution
should hie in the form of know•how for (lly J. Carl Hemingway) !dillies faced by the large number of
the underdeveloped countries to help small operators in many different;
themselves. The discussion was inter- At !east one person has taken excep- fields. Efficiency of operation doesn't
tul'•tcd by the fire alarm to \Vin. Fid- tion to my remarks regarding Federal seen} too competitive, Rather it is oth'
om's home, which fortunately was not inspection of meats sold for human er [actors of advantage that is forcing
serious, Forum next week will he al consumption. 1 certainly have no ob• the little people out,
Af It '1'' lo'' Il le •1S 't social jecfion to the most rigid inspection of We are alarmed at the disappearance
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA1.7811
NOW PLAYING
. Thur., Fi 1., Sat., Jan, 75, 2.f, 27 --Twin BM
JOHN M1LL a and daughter Ifayley
Cu-utarred in an adventurous drama, Superb cast,
"TIGER BAY" , t ,
Also:. The Bowery Boys in "IN THE MONEY"
Mon., 'Tues., Wed,, Jan. 29, 30, 31 — Adult Entertainment
Juliet Prowse • Stuart Whitman and Stanley Baker
Filmed in South Africa: A story of Dutch Boers and the military,
"TIIE FIERCEST IIEART"
Scope and Color
Also:• Gene Nelson and Merry Anders in "20,000 EYES"
Thur„ Fri., Sat., Feb, 1, 2, 3
Steve Reeves and Georgia Moll
Ration made: An exotic talc of Arabian Nights,
"TILE THIEF OF BAGHDAD"
Scope and Color
Federation News
r, oss ay s on , ,
evening, it being review night, (neat products but I. do object to it be- of the family farm and we are led to
believe that farms have to be huge. 1
We are sorry to report flat Is. Bobing applied in a discrintinatery manner
Cart That it is unfair to the smaller proces- can agree that the family farm of the
Carter has been quite ill in Victoria sor is shown in the following quotation Present and future steeds to be larger
Hospital. Latest reports are that she of a statement by Bruce Packers of than a few years ago but this is simply
Issconsiderable improved. of
made to their local weekly, because the family on the farm to -day
" it is our fondest hope that the pres• can handle a larger acreage, Farms
ent investigation on inedible nleais will have been increasing in size oil this;
lead to rigid and compulsory inspection basis for years. The real problem of
of all pleat enterprises in Canada, these family farmers is to obtain an
Bruce Packers Ltd„ has, since its in- equal opportunity to purchase supplies
edition, tried every known procedure 0114 In sell his product,
and argument to force inspection either Since large corporations cult MVO
i
by the province or the dominion, but nto the farming business and operate
ANNUAL MEETING
11'INGilA1I GENERAL HOSPITAL
• ASSOCIA'l'iON
'1'1►e annual meeting of 1110 Wingham
General hospital Association" will be
held on Friday, February 211d, 1962, at
8 pan, in the Recreation Itooul of the
Ntu'scs' ItesuIencc 111. Wingltam, All so far there have been no interested at cost or even at a loss that can then
mailers of business pertaining to the parties. If all taxpayers el Canada be made up in processing the product
Wingham General hospital Association help pay for Federal Inspection in the or in supplying feed it cats out the vac
will he transacted, including the elec• big plants and our g;overument turns a ol:poiunify of a living income to the
liuu of Directors and other officers, deaf ear to giving it to the smaller one who is engaged in prodUctiort
and consideration of the bylaw of the plants who earnestly desire the samea11ne have an example of this ill the
Hospital, i class of inspection, theft it quite ob.
P
lit order to east a ballot in the elec.- , vr005 that large backers have a mono- cattle feeding operation of a brewery.
tion of Directors a person must be a poly on the [neat business of Canada. The mash which is a waste product
member of the Association: One-year This firm has spent large stuns of from the brewery becomes a no cos'
memberships may be obtained for the money to keep the establishment up to feed for cattle,
sum of one -dollar from the Wingham elate on the requirements set forth by In other cases largo companies with
Ifos ital the Secretary, the Treasurer the Bruce County Health Unit. It is connections through processing and re -
Hospital, P y tailing needs no margin of profit in
or a member of the Board of Directors. prepared to spend more to get into a
Everybody welcome .,.. =.overnntent class of inspection, which Production. With others entering the
John Strong, till now has appeared hopeless," field of production, it would seem that
II. C. MacLean, only alternative for the farmer is
President. Secretary. To me this ,points up again the diffi-
to take over processing and distribution
IN MEMORIAM through Co -Operative action,
MANNING—In loving memory of a FOUND
dear wife and mother, Mary Man- ..
'ling, who passed away ono year ago, Part Beagle hound, malwhite and some tan, Owner contact.
black and Renew your Subscription
January 28, 1061, f
You've gone on first, and we remain, lfarvey Garniss, phone 70, Blyth, 47.1 to The Standard Now! •
One thing we'd !lave you do
Walk slowly down that lott.3 lung palil
For we will follow you.
We've known so much of happiness
We've had our cup of joy
And memory is one gift. of God
Thal death cannot destroy.
We want to know each step you lake
That. we may walk the same,
For someday down tisat lonely roach
You'll hear us call your name.
—Ever remembered by husband, Alex.
sons, John, 13i11, and families. 471
LOST
Boys black, state, size one. Pinder
please call Mrs, Jack Stewart, p110110
38, Blyth. 47.1
CARD OF TiIANIKS
I wish to say 'Thank Yott" to all
who so kindly remembered ate with
flowers, cards, letters and visited me
while 1 was a patient in Wingham Gen-
eral hospital and since coating home.
Special thanks to the 11111'sc5 on the
third floor. Everything was greatly
appreciated,
47-1p, --.Airs. Earl (Esther) Watson,
FOR SAL[
Capons, dressed or live weight., op -
proximately 7 to ire lbs, oven ready.
Contact slurry! Lear, phone 48119, Blyth,
after 6 pan. 47-29
ice, the Corporation of the County
of Huron may direct any officer,
employee or agent. of the. said
Corporation to enter upon the
land and do or cause to be done,
whatever may be necessary to
remove or alter such building or
structure mentioned in said not-
ice,
6. Every person who violates any of
the provisions of Section 2 and
3 or fails to comply w'hh the
notice given two. Section 4.
shall i.10 guilty of an offense and
on sunuuary conviction shall be
liable to n penalty of not more
than fitly dollars ($50.00) for each
offense and the continuance ot
Ilse condition constituline an et -
fence for each week after con-
viction, therefore, shall condi-
lute a new offense.
7. 13yLaw Nu. 28, 19',"i is hereby
repealed.
0. '111is by-law shall come into face
and effect when approved by
the Ontario Municipal Board.
Bead a first, second and third time,
and finally passed this 23rd day ot
November, 1961.
JOHN 0. BERRY, IVAN FORSYTiI,
Clerk. Warden,
WAIT
R
RING?
IIDOITNOW
WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN
Horne Improvement Loans are available through
your bank under tho National Housing Act for
alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior
of a home and for a wide variety of other improve-
ments, You may borrow up to $4,000 with up. to
ten years to repay, These loans are also available
to the owners of rental properties,
® DO IT NOW
WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN
Farm Improvement Loans, backed by the Domhl-
Ion Government are available from your bank-••
tip to $7,500 at five per cent simple Interest and
up to ten years to repay.
These loans cover the purchase of all types of
farm equipment and improvement to the farm
house and farm buildings. -
j1DO1TNOW
WITH A SMALL BUSINESS LOAN
Enquire about Government -backed loans for
improvements to small business establishments
through the chartered banks—up to $25,000 and
up to ten years to repay,
For advice and assistance, call your
local National Employment Office
issued by authority of Hon, Michael Starr,
Minister of Labour, Canada
Leopard Fur
Is All The Rage
Leopard skit is infinitely more
desirable than ocelot,
Because leopard skins coceloh
The couplet is true, literally,
The price of leopard pelts has
doubled in the last four years,
thanks to seuie laws of upply
and demand that Ricardo and
Adam Smith never imagined. In
the jungles of East Africa, hunt-
ers have made the leopard scarce.
In the canyons of New York's
East Side and other urban water-
ing places, women have decided
that leopard is "in." The fewer
the skins, the higher the price;
the higher the price, in the para.
doxical economics of abundance,
the greater the demand.
"I do not know how to say this
without being impolite," says
high fashion furrier Jacques Kap-
lan, "and believe me, I ani not
complaining, because it is good
kr business—but Americans are
very nobility conscious. When
the Shah of Iran bought that
beautiful leopard (from Maxi-
milian, one of the favorite fur-
riers of New York's fashion
world) for his wife, Farah Diba,
the American women saw it, and
it became a fad over here . .
just like when Jackie Kennedy
wears a little fur collar, they
must all wear a little fur col-
lar." (Mrs. Kennedy recently
bought a leopard coat from Ben
Kahn in New York,)
But as David Foster, fur buy-
er at Maximilian's put it: "They
used to be better than they are,
now. Years ago, the best skins
cost $250 or $300 each; they're
$600 and $700 now for an aver-
age -sized pelt. And it takes any-
where from five to eight skins
to make a coat, depending upon
the size of the skin, the style
of the coat, and the collar."
The best skins are the Sotnali
leopards, which are undersize and
therefore have smaller spots than
do Tanganyikan or Kenyan leo-
pards; they are also silkier and
whiter rather than yellowish. A
finished coat runs to about $8,000,
compared with $4,000 for the oce-
lot (grayer, and with smaller
spots), $3,000 for cheetah (which
has solid black spots on a yellow
background, and, as one furrier
admitted, "sheds like mad!") and
$1,000 for jaguar (which has
black spots inside the rosettes).
Being one of the patterned furs,
leopard is very definitely a sec-
ond, or even a third, fur, One's
first, said Mme. Anna Maximil-
ian Potok, proprietress of Maxi-
milian's, should he seal. Then
perhaps mink. Then possibly
leopard, which is more casual,
"Sporty," suggested Foster.
"No," corrected Mme. Potok,
"Casual! One can wear it quite
properly to dinner and to the
theatre."
In Manhattan's wholesale fur
district, Leonard Berman, one of
the major dealers in leopard
pelts, called through a locked
iron grille that there were only
"about a thousand Somali pelts
taken in a year's time, and then,
you've got to match them up, you
know," Which is why it took an
entire year to find the pelts for
a coat for Guinness stout heir-
ess Mrs, Loel Guinness. "Last
year," Berman said, "there was
some imitation leopard that some
people brought out. But it didn't
wear. After a while, it got to
look like garbage. So that's dead
this year, but the interest in leo-
pard is bigger than ever. Leo-
pard, I mcan — real leopard —
wears very well. It's a strong dur-
able fur 1 think '62 will be a
boom year. Coats. Bags, Hats.
Accessories. Everything!"
In his uptown mirrored salon,
Jacques Kaplan kicked at a So-
mali pelt he had thrown on the
floor and agreed, after a fashion:
"This is a very elegant fur, and
has always been limited, both in
supply and demand. Let me say
that the woman who used to buy
leopard was only of the finest
type, one who could afford the
best, the most elegant, and chose
to play down with the leopard.
Now? Let me just say that it is
more popularized."
— From NEWSWEEK
INTERIOR DECORATOR —
One who actually gets paid for
perpetrating in your home some-
thing he would never dream of
doing in his own.
ND
How Well Do You Know
SOUTH AMERICA?
a
K.
Y !:-` Y._ f '^`XL' _i�o�f, f Y " o.� �, fiY•�Z'
..... ...... .... ,.., ,...�. A;...., ab. �'4av:l'.a't-x`�"�- `�.. � .��" . .•... .csiv« a
SUBMARINE GARDEN—Commissarymon William D. Cox looks over his crop of greens
aboard the Polaris missile submarine Ethan Allen. Garden variety vegetables are being
grown in hydroponic garden kits in an experiment designed to supply submariners with
fresh salads during long undersea cruises. The seeds are planted in chemicals in three-
foot planters and intense fluorescent lights are kept on them.
TABLE T. � 5
Jata Ancew.
Imagine how unhappy our an-
cesters were when they landed
in the New World and found no
apples here!
For a couple of thousand years,
apples had been grown almost
everywhere in Europe, so they
were taken. for granted and no-
body happened to think to bring
seeds or young trees when they
sailed out on the uncharted ocean
bound for America. But as soon
as the next ship sailed back to
Europe it carried a call for apple
seeds, and soon this popular fruit
was growing in Virginia, the
Carolinas, and New England.
Traders and missionaries took
the seeds westward and north-
ward and before long apples
were growing wherever white
settlers could grow them. It isn't
hard to imagine that wherever
a good cook settled, the fragrance
of apple pie baking was a sum-
mons to the men to come in to
dinner. * *
Standing .Side by side with
popular apple pie, ice cream
holds its place as one of our fa-
vourite desserts; combine these
two, and few would ask for any-
thing better. The recipe fot the
apple pie -ice create dessert is in
this column, but first let me tell
you about other desserts that are
improved by serving ice cream
with them writes Eleanor Richey
Johnston in the Christian Science
Monitor.
Any fruit cobble r, whether
served hot or cold, is good topped
with vanilla ice cream; also, rice
or bread pudding, hot cake, just
out of the oven; warm chocolate
or butterscotch pudding; slices
of iced cake or iced cup cakes;
or almost any pie.
* *
A young woman recently told
me that the easiest dessert she
makes, and the most popular
with her teen-age children, is an
ice cream jelly roll, She buys a
jelly roll, unrolls it at home (this
must be done with care), spre.ads
it all over the jellied side with
softened vanilla ice cream, rolls
it up again, wraps it in waxed
paper and freezes it. At dessert
time, she slices it and serves it
either plain, with frozen straw-
berries, or with thick chocolate
sauce. , , s
You have probably made ice
cream sundae pies. This requires
a baked pie shell or an unhaked
shell made with crumbs. When
it's time to serve, just spread ice
cream in it, or heap it on; then
top it with your favourite sun-
dae topping—chocolate and nuts,
blobs of marshmallow creme,
crushed berries, shaved bitter
chocolate mixed with coconut, or
frozen orange concentrate.
Here is a luscious pie a la mode
— I'm sure you'll want to make
one soon.
APPLE CRUMB PIE
IN BUT"I'ERY CRUST
Crust:
1 cup silted flour
1/1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons shortening
2-3 tablespoons cold water
Sift flour and salt into a bowl.
Cut in butter sand shortening
with pastry blender or 2 knives.
Sprinkle with water; mix lightly
with fork until particles are
moistened and hold together.
Press into flat patty, Cover and
let stand 10 minutes. Roll out on
floured board to ';'s inch thick-
ness; line a 9 -inch pan with pas-
try. Flute edges to form high
edge. Chill.
1 et#filling and Topping:
p sifted flour
14 cup brown sugar ((tacked)
Mi teaspoon salt
1/2 cup soft butter
6 cups peeled, sliced conking
apples (6-7 medium)
54 cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 quart vanilla Ice cream
For topping, combine flour,
brown sugar, salt, and butter.
Blend until crumbly. Set aside.
Combine apples, granulated su-
gar, and cinnamon; mix careful-
ly to coat apple slices. Pack into
chilled crust, Sprinkle crumb
topping over apples. Bake at
375° F. until apples are tender—
about 50 minutes. Serve warm
or cold topped with the vanilla
ice cream. M , •
Ice cream is equally good as
a topping for this apple crisp
sweetened with honey. It's easy
to make.
HONEY APPLE CRISP
2 cups pared, sliced apples
2 tablespoons sugar
11A teaspoons lemon juice
!i cup liquid honey
4 cup flour
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 ti teaspoon salt
'2 tablespoons butter
Place apples in a shallow bak-
ing dish. Combine sugar, leinon
juice and honey; spread over
apples. Mix flour, brown sugar,
and salt; cut or work in the but-
ter until mixture is crumbly,
Cover apples with the flour mix-
ture and bake at 375° F. for 30-
40 minutes or until apples are
tender and crust is brown.
Sprinkle a dash of cinnamon on
top, if desired, Top with vanilla
ice cream. Serves 4.
Here is an applesauce pudding
that may be made with either
bread or cake, and it's good eith-
er way.
APPLESAUCE PUFF
4 slices bread or plain cake
2 tablespoons butter
11s cups applesauce
1 teaspoon cinnamon
',it cup brown sugar (packed)
WO.RLLi' h1EAVCONSUMPIION;
(Pounds I'cr Capital
.
URUGUAY 4 : 19 Ills.
NEW ZEALANDy� : 229 lbs.
r .
ARGENTINA s\. 175 Ib►.
UNITED STATES 162 lbs.
CANADA ^142 142 Ibr.
UNITED KINGDOM i 132 lbs.
FRANCE 119 lbs.
WEST GERMANY. 112 lbs,
SWEDEN O, 104 lbs.
U.S.S.R. at, 68 Ib,. tFsl.)
MEATY FIGURES —Little
Uruguay leads the world in
per capita meat consumption,
while large Russia trails most
Western countries. Char t,
above, based on U.S. Dept. of
Agriculture figures, lists the
record of 10 Important nations.
In total consumption, the U.S.
is far and away the leader.
Americans consumed 29 bil-
lion pounds in 1960, 26 per
cent of the world total.
1 egg, beaten
1 cup milk
4 teaspoon salt
Spread bread or cake slices
with butter, and arrange in bot-
tom of greased baking dish. Cov-
er with applesauce; sprinkle with
cinnamon and about half the su-
gar. Combineegg, milk, salt, and
remainding sugar (if cake is
used, omit this part of the su-
gar). Pour mixture in baking
dish, Set in pan of hot water
and bake at 350° F. about 40
minutes, Serve topped with ice
cream. Serves 4.
*
Here are two interesting ways
to serve vegetables by using your
electric blender:
CORN PUDDING
3 eggs
1 slice white bread, broken
in pieces
1 tablespoon sugar
11 1easpnons salt
l'a cups scalded milk
1 green onion, broken in
pieces
3 tablespoons salad oil
1► i cups whole kernel corn,
fresh or canned (drained)
Break eggs in blender jar, cov-
er, and rum ;;t high speed until
beaten. Add bread, sugar, salt,
and green onion; run at low
speed, Remove the feeder cap in
cover and add slowly the scalded
milk while blending. Add the
satact oil and corn and run at
high speed until chopped. Pour
into an oiled 2 -quart casserole;
set in pan of water; hake at
350° F. for one hour, Serves six.
, .
CARROT PUDDING
4 eggs
1 slice white bread, broken
in pieces
1 tablespoon sugar
1 1..2 teaspoons salt
►.(2 cup milk
3 tablespoons salad oil
W2 cups cooked, diced carrots
Break eggs in blender jar, cov-
er, and run ;,t high speed. Acid
bread, sugar, and salt; run at
low speed. Next add the milk
and salad oil and run several
minutes at low speed. Lastly, add
the cooked carrots and run at
high speed until thoroughly
chopped. Pour into an oiled 2 -
quart casserole; set in pan of
water; bake at 350° F. for 30
minutes, or until pudding Is set.
Serves four.
Criticism For
Princess And Hubby
Taking off for a three-week
holiday in the West Indies, Brit-
tain's Princess Margaret and the
Earl of Snowdon raised plebeian
hackles by pre-empting sixteen
airliner seats for a party of four
—themselves and two servants.
One irate fellow passenger,
transferred into the noisier for-
ward section of the plane, said
he would write a complairing
letter to the airline (BOAC).
The royal insistence on privacy
also irked London Sunday Ex-
press columnist John Gordon,
who fumed: "Are they so pre-
cious that they can't even breathe
the same air as the rest of us?"
Lord Snowdon, as it happens,
may soon be sniffing the Fleet
Street air with Gordon and
other London newsmen; on Feb.
1, Tony was to join The Sunday
Times as a paid pictorial con-
sultant and sometime photog-
rapher.
Q. How can I prevent cream
from curdling when poured over
acid berries or fruits?
A. By mixing a small pinch of
baking soda with the cream be-
fore pouring.
Dog Helps Bay
And Psychologist
Dr, Boris M. Levinson, director
of the Psychological Center at
New York's Yeshiva University,
sat at his desk, with his dog, a
reddish mongrel named Jingles,
at his feet. The next patient was
to be a new one; David, a 9 -year-
old. so withdrawn that, schizo-
phrenia was supected.
By chance, David and his
mother arrived early, and Dr.
Levinson promptly ushered the
pair into his office, Immediately,
Jingles trotted over to the young-
ster and began licking his hand.
And in no time at all, boy and
dog settled down on the floor and
began playing. Thus began a
series of interviews that ultimate-
ly solved David's difficulties,
At first, Dr. Levinson reports
in the current Mental IIygiene,
David was so absorbed in the
dag he ignored his therapist, But
soon the child's affection for
Jingles extended to Dr, Levinson,
Now, Jingles routinely acts as
his master's "co -therapist" in
helping disturbed youngsters
("provided," the psychologist
notes, "the child isn't afraid of
animals").
Jingles' participation in Dr.
Levinson's practice has produced
some revealing sessions. Some
children bring food for the dog
and "force" him to eat it (reflect-
ing a familiar pattern in their
own home lives).
Sessions with Jingles inspire
poignant moments, too. One
youngster got down on his knees,
pretending to be a dog, and ask-
ed Dr, Levinson; "Why can't you
have two dogs, and take me as
one of them?
The hest way to succeed Is to
mind your own business. There',
not very touch competition.
NITCO -;NATIONS;'
„
UNITED CHILDREN — This
four -cent United Nations pot-
tage stamp pays tribute to
more than 15 years of achieve-
ment in aiding more than 100
governments to protect chil-
dren from hunger, disease,
poverty and ignorance.
ISSUE 4 — 1962
DINING NIT REACHES NE111
4,4
lit Seattle , . .
' ; noti.,
... for London , , .
Seattle's Century 21 Exposition will revolve around-
or, more properly, visitors will revolve within—a res-
taurant at the 500-fuot level of its 600 -foot "Space
Needle," focal point for exposition, opening in April.
High -style dining while the restaurant revolves for
a 360 -degree view of the surroundings is now avail-
able in four cities world-wide, with London and Seattle
soon to join the list. From left: • Seattle's "Space
Needle," which will have an observation gallery and
beacon above the restaurant. • Lori .'s soon-to-be
... in Cairo , , , . , , In Frankfurt, ,
tallest building, with o revolving restaurant near its
500 -foot apex • Cairo boasts a 600 -foot tower.
Revolving restaurant at the top offers a view of
the Pyramids and ether landmarks. • Frankfurt, West
Germany, has its Henninger Tower atop a brewer's
silo, featuring a resolving restaurant. Not shown:
Honululu's "La Ronde," 23 stories up and the first
of the high-up dining spots in the United States;
Florian Tower's 450.foot high restaurant in West-
falen Pork, Dortmund, Germany.
When The Town
Librarian Sneezed
"Show me what a nom rt,ds.
remarked niy friend Julius Jen-
kins the other afternoon, "
and I'll tell you what he is " You
may think you heard this helots
somewhere, but nothing ever
really gets said around here until
Jule says .it, so the reinark may
be considered original. Anyway,
this past summer the foregather-
ing graduates of my old high
school passed the hat during their
summer picnic, and came up with
about $250 which they gave to
the principal to buy new books
for the new library, of the new
schoolhouse,
I have just received by mail a
list of his purchases, with price
of each, and by applying the
Julius Jenkins rule I think 1 can
see what a high school is Tike,
nowadays,
The principal, in buying this
lit of books, actually spent about
$20 more than the donations, but
he explains that some of these
books are "approved" by the Na-
tional Defense Act and there will
be an allowance on these and he
will get more than the $20 back
from Washington, It occurs to me
that those of us who see no like-
lihood of "federal control" in fed-
eral education stipends may want
to reflect on this and notice the
ingenious way Washington has of
persuading principals about
which books to buy. It may, in-
deed, be a surprise to some that
federal assistance is present be -
><ore any of us knew it was en-
acted. Anyway, the hefty physics
purchase is probably thus ex-
plained.
We had no school library when
It was there, The manual train-
ing boys had made a pine book-
shelf which was about five feet
wide, and it fitted between two
steam radiators to hold a certain
collection of "reference books."
Here was a picture encyclopedia'
which had everything in it ex-
cept what you wanted to know.
There was also a gathering of
dictionaries - French -English,
German -English, Latin -English,
etc. - and then the short shelves
were filled with Stoddard's Lec-
tures. The Stoddard books left
over were on a window sill.
If research or curiosity took us
farther than that we went to the
town library, which was a Car-
negie institution run by a self-
perpetuating committee, a n d
which was not attuned to school
uses on purpose. The librarian
was named Annette Aldrich, and
to the entire community she vas
"Miss" Aldrich, daughter of a
seafaring ancestry and Ideally
fitted for a librarianship, Miss
Aldrich presided. This is the
ideal word to explain what she
did, Her desk had regal qualities,
and she sat her throne with no-
blesse oblige, When given a
problem she would tirelessly help
us look for whatever we needed,
and after aha had fixed the in-
quisitive schoolboy up with doc-
umentation she would artfully
slip in ".Toe Strong on the High
Wire," or "Tons Swift and his
-Aerial Warship," ". , , to read for
fun."
Miss Aldrich's burden was al-
ways the stringency of funds for
new books, The smallish appro-
priation every Town Meeting in-
oluded her inconsequential sal-
ary, heat and lights, rebinding of
veterans, and a janitor who got
nearly as much as she did. The
library trustees, being all re-
spectable and trustworthy men,
could be counted on to authorize
respectable a n d trustworthy
books, not only because they
were that kind of men, but be-
cause the budget didn't permit
any frittering around on dubious
titles, About twice a year Miss
Aldrich would receive a wooden
orate from a wholesaler, the jani-
tor would open it for her, and
the would catalog and install a
dozen or so new books - they
went on the New Books shelf un-
til the next box arrived Conse-
HORSELESS CARRIAGE -Frank Berger work's hard at pulling this buggy, bound for his
new restaurant near Sunnyvale after the horse's harness broke
quer tly Miss Aldrich dealt most-
ly in ancient. works.
The scholar prying into the
past would enlist her aid, and
she would think a moment, then
walk back behind the shelves,
pull clown a book, and nod at It.
Then she always did a wonder-
ful thing, which to me remains
the symbol of libraries and the
proof of their value, She would
open the book, and then slam it
shut with a resounding clap that
would make people at the tables •
jump. This would burst out a
great cloud of erudite and sapi-
ent dust, which would billow and
bulge along the Edge, and which
often made Miss Aldrich rip off
an old bruiser of a sneeze, Miss
Aldrich was forever a lady, but
when she sneezed on book dust
she gave it all she had• It Miss
Aldrich sneezed, we knew we
were back beyond the memory of
men, in the limbo of history,
where things were true because
,they were old.
When I puled a five-spot off
my heavy roll last summer and
dropped it in the library Lund, I
naturally had Miss Aldrich in
mind. Somehcw I was not think-
ing in terns of a year's subscrip-
tion to Hot Rod magazine or
books nailed "Big Molecules,"
"Earth Science, Elements of the
Universe," a n d "Automotive
Maintenance & Trouble Shoot-
ing." Nor was I thinking of titles
which, like diesel-electric plants,
gain stature because of govern-
ment refunds.
Ah, yes .. , there was a pro-
paganda value to Miss Aldrich.
She nudged us carefully and in-
tentionally into directions she
felt were proper. She was a
brainwasher, all right. She had
us reading things by the transi-
ents, Dickens and Mark Twain
and Poe and Hawthorne and a
bunch of suchlike oddities now
unlisted in the new school library
treasures. It might be hard to tell
a lot of people that one sneeze
from Miss Aldrich was a richer
experience than a new library. -
By John Gould in the Christian
Science Monitor.
Diamonds Get
A New Look
Experts at a diamond show
held in London the other day
had no eyes for the beauty of
a model who paraded before,
them,
What fascinated them was the
$30,000 diamond necklace which
she wore. It had been cut by the
first completely new method in
the industry for 500 years.
The diamonds were Princess -
cut, an ingenious process per-
fected by a Hungarian -born dia-
mond merchant.
The back of the diamond is
cut into grooves, angled and
spaced to a fine degree of accur-
acy to give better refraction of
light.
Stones treated in this way will
be priced according to surface
area and not to weight.
MAIS
t
LID FOUNDATION -A young girl climbs ,over rocks to reach an unusual house near Tunbridge Wells, Kent, Eng-
nd. The house was buiit,into solid.rock,
TllEAM FRONT
They call it Farmers Market
in Los Angeles, but as it is to-
day a more descriptive name
would be The Place of the Smil-
ing People.
A story has gone the rounds
here that in one era, an inquir-
ing reporter walked around
among the shoppers and thrust
a microphone at first one and
then another, asking each to
comment for the listening tele-
vision audience. With only slight
variations, each visitor said the
same thing: "Everyone here at
Farmers Market is so friendly!"
* * •
However musical this sounded
to the management and to the
shopkeepers, it made a very dull
TV program. It did not last long.
But Farmers Market, founded
in 1934 when folks were trying
to pull themselves through the
depression, has lasted almost 30
years and gives promise of going
on forever. Its success is attri-
buted by its assistant general
manager, Murray H. Bennett,
chiefly to one factor: the 'people
who run . the 165 or so shops
crowded into these 20 acres.
• -
"It takes years to g::t the kind
of people together we have here,"
says Mr. Bennett, "You can build
shops and a market, you can put
in stalls and counters, but it is
the people that make it all go,"
* *
*
Richard L. Kidson, familiarly
known as "Baby Bunch" because
he pioneered in bunching and
offering for sale baby turnips and
beets which others had been
throwing away, is the only one
left here now of the original 18
farmers who first brought their
finest produce here and sold it
over the tailgates of their wag-
ons. (Most people say there were
17 farmers in that group, but Mr.
Kidson says firmly that there
were 18.)
Now several of these thriving
stalls are in charge of the second
generation of the founding fa-
mily, There's almost a feeling of
dynasty about it, and, in the
midst of all the gaiety, you sense
a dignity and self-respect that
lends stature to the whole,
• • •
You soon discever, as you chat
with the shopkeepers, that they
are all individuals in their own
right, who share one dominant
drive: loyalty to this market
which has come to represent, in
the minds of both merchants and
patrons, a synonym for quality.
Ina day when mass merchan-
dising is depriving people of the
personal touch in shopping, the
business of malting purchases
here becomes a delightful exer-
clse in friendliness and good will.
This is an oasis where Individual,
competitive enterprise daily wins
more friends and pays handsome
returns to diligent workers.
Once you know the standards
by which these merchants op-
erate, you are no longer sur-
prised at the superb quality of
everything displayed, Farmers
Market, Mr. Bennett explains,
guarantees every item.
Your first impression here, of
course, is color, It is color ramp-
ant, on all sides, from displays of
massed exotic fruit to the riot of
hues that draws you to the flow-
er stands. Because the climate
is warm, customers come in gay
summer clothing that adds its
brightness to the fiesta, writes
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
e
V
a
A
NJ
NV
1
3
1
a
Na
r
3Ebsn
t' 3 A l a
XV At V1 S
9
0
1
1
a
9
V
3
N
e
3
0
1
N
9
9 3
1 0
5
A
1
$
3
V
1
3
3
w
dQ
S
G
bl
210
N
/b
w
3
bl
3
7
A
N
n
9
3
9
/
9
N
/
w
N
V
H1
TWO iN ONE -A two -headed
turtle was found in a batch
of turtles shipped from Loui-
siana by Joseph Margell, own-
er of a Chicago pet shop. It
is about 8 months old and the
size of a silver dollar. The
turtle was named Janus after
the two -headed Roman god.
Helen Henley in the Christian
,Science Monitor,
* • •
Tenants in the stalls remain
here only as long as they meas-
ure up. They sign a continuous -
lease with a 30 -day cancellation
clause which may be exercised
by either party.
You can't, however, just walk
in and rent a stall. There has to
be a need for your service, and
you have to be a solid citizen to
qualify.
* -
Applicants here are screened
more carefully than those at an
exclusive girls' boarding school,
Their character and background
are 'scrutinized just as minutely
as, their credit references. Gay
blades have no chance, The pur-
pose here is to attract the family
trade and nothing is allowed
which would displease this type
of customer. Packaged liquor is
sold, but none may be served or
consumed on the premises.
• You can buy almost anything
here which can be carried away
in an automobile. Business is
wholly "carriage trade," with no
deliveries and no charge ac-
counts. * *
During the very first week
back in 1934, Mr, Kidson recalls,
a customer asked to buy a whole
box which that day constituted
his entire stock of tomatoes, "I
told him I was not after the
wholesale trade," Mr. Kidson
says. "I told him I would rather
sell one tomato each to 50 wo-
men, because I wanted to build
family trade."
"When we started," he tells us,
"none of us could have changed
a five -cent piece. We were all
broke, even the man who started
a1l this. We took in $11 at my
stand the first day, $3,75 the first
Thursday, then jumped to $22 on
ISSUE 4 - 1962
Saturday. That first week was
kind of slow,,,
r • •
The man who brought the 18
farmers together was Roger Dah-
ljelm, o promoter from Minneso-
ta. He rented the land frotn the
owner, Earl 13, Gilmore (presi-
dent of the A. F. Gilmore Com-
pany) and persuaded the farm-
ers they could find a market for
their produce by coming together
here.
Mr. Dahljelm passed on in 1949
and, in the years since, Farmers
Market has developed way be-
yond his original concept. It
gradually grew from a produce
market to a one-stop shopping
center offering almost any com-
modity a customer would be like-
ly to want, from enchiladas to
expensive Imported neckwear,
The criterion has never changed:
everything offered here repre-
sents the best of its kind: "
* • M
Now, under the management of
John Gostovich, who is vice-
president and general manager
also of the A. F. Gilmore Com-
pany, the market includes three
distinct types of business, Mr.
Bennett says: •
More than a scote of restaur-
ants which. offer permanent seat-
ing for more than 1,800 at a time.
A tr•ernendous supermarket In-
cluding five meat markets, four
poultry markets, five bakeries, 11
fruit and vegetable stalls, two
delicatessen -tea shops, and candy
stands and flower stalls.
Stores which include many
types of merchandise in more
than 80 shops,
Weather Was Hot
---Aussies Hotter
Quick, quiet Roy Emerson, 25,
was the odd man of Australian
tennis for five years - always
ready, but never tapped for Davis
Cup singles competition, Even
though he won both the Austra-
lian and American singles cham-
pionships in 1961, Emerson was
still a doubtful starter in the
Davis Cup against Italy last
month, Erratic Rod Laver, the
world's finest amateur on good
days, and brittle Neale Fraser,
the world's finest amateur on
healthy days, appeared set for
the singles berths.
But when Fraser, recuperating
from a knee operation, failed to
regain top form, the Aussies
gambled -naming the man they
call Emmo to play singles. _ In
the 100 -degree heat of Melbourne,
Emmo crushed Italy's Nicola Pie-
trangeli, teamed with Fraser to
win the doubles, and then beat
Orlando Sirola, With Laver win-
ning twice, Australia routed
Italy, 6-0. "The heat and the flies
bothered me," complained Pie-
trangeli. So, obviously, did Emmo.
NMY SCllOOI
LESSON
fly Rev. It. Barclay Warren
B.A., IU).
Reverence for God's Name
Exodus 20:7;
Matthew 5:33-37; 6:5-8
Memory Selection: Our Father
which art in heaven, Hallowed
be toy name. Matthew 6:9.
When someone uses a name of
God as a swear word, we say that
he is taking God's name in vain.
It is a fearful thing to speak dis-
respectfully of Almighty God.
With many it becomes such a
habit that they do it without
thinking. They don't really mean
what they say. But the third com-
mandment is clear and the warn-
ing given should be heeded.
"Thou shalt not take the name
of the Lord thy_God in vain; for
the Lord will not hold him guilt-
less that taketh his name in
vain,"
The commandment has a wider
application than what is usually
understood. It prohibits perjury.
Yet in our• Senate and House of
Commons, many divorces were
granted when the members knew
full well that the evidence re-
corded to prove one party guilty
of adultery, was staged.
The commandment condemns
all types of careless worship. God
hates hypocrisy. However, I do
not take the • position of a few
extremists, that a sinner should
not sing such hymns as, "My
Jesus I love Thee," and "Lord,
1 am Thine." While 1 was yet
without Christ, the singing of
such hymns as these helped to
awaken in my heart a desire to
know the Christ of whom I was
singing. How much better for
a sinner to be singing of great
Gospel truth than silly trashy
songs.
Some slang expressions are
really minced oaths. For in-
stance, "Gee Whiz' is only a
slight deviation from Jesus
Christ. "My God" is simply the
broad English pronunciation of
"My God," Jesus insisted (Mat-
thew 5:37) that one's responses
should be "yes" and "no". Any
more than this, He said, "Cometh
of evil." "My Goodness" is mak-
ing use of God's character and
attributes,
God is holy and He calls us to
be holy. Let us revere His Name.
ACCOUNTANT - One who
tells people what they know al-
ready in figures which they
cannot understand.
DRIVE WITH CARE I
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Cartograph
4. Owns
7, Become active
12. Since
13, Vase with
feet
14. Underwater
worker
16. Predicament
17. Habit
18, Consternation
19. Straight edge
21. Hilarity
23 Possessive
adjective
26. Seed used
for flavoring
27. Anguish
28, Articles
21. Thin surface
Iyer
31. Outer
covering `�••'
34. Marked -`r--•
occurrence
36. Evergreen
tree37. Essential
41. Collect
together
43. W. Indian
tree
44. Challenged
46. Throwing
48. Definite pina
49, Head of suit
60. Caviar
51. Refinement
62, Dejected
63. Ancient
Asiatic
country (ab.)
DOWN
1. Married
woman's Uth
2. Nimble
3. Arctic
9. Buzzing
5. Fortify
6. Entangles
2 3
12
15
18
2)
16
2,4
7. Grown up
Y. Sensible
1. Cupidity
le, Small barrel
11, Rather than
16. Mission
20. Rough
22. Money
hoarders
14. Article
26, E. Indian
weight
17. Capers
28, Experiment
4
13
28
29 30
33
36
37
2
34
19
36
20
31
29, hasten
30. Toward the
center
32. Covered
completely
35. Views
37. Itallan priest
38, Spans
X39. Vex
90. Beer that
has bt :nett
42. Congregate
44. Dowry
45. Macaw
47. Edible tuber
14
17
32
8
eset
27
9
10
23 21
38
39
11 '
40
WV
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
Answer elsewhere on this page
•
LET'S SHUFFLE OFF! -Stalled cars and trucks block Buffalo's main lake front highway
as a vest pocket blizzrrd br+tered western New York Over 16 inches of snow fell on the
clty and more came later
celtnt Ar'b 500 PUN
Will be held in the Eastern Star
rooms, Blyth, at 0 p.nl. on Friday,
• January 26, Admission 50 cents.
47•Ip
BAKE SALE AND TEA
Sponsored by instil SVumen's Insti-
tute, at Institute meeting in 'Memorial
}fall, Thurstlay, February 1st, at 4 p.
m. Everyone welcome,
CARD OF 'THANKS
Mr. Norman Knapp and daughters
Anne and Jane wish to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation to
neighbours, friends and relatives for
the many acts of kindness, cards and
floral tributes, during the illness and
recent bereavement of a loving wife
and mother. Special thanks to Father
L. E. Reed -Lewis, the pallbearers and
Ball and Mitch Funereal lforne, and
all those who so kindly assisted is any
way.
A1tEi\'A SC11EDUL1L6
Thursday, January 25
Beginners Free Skating, 2 to 1.
Public Skating, 8 to 10,
Friday, January 26
\li(l',cl Hockey, Al wool vs 131yth, 7
p.m, lntermecliate, Alwuud at Blyth
tsaturday, January 27
Public Skating --2 to 4 and
9,30 p.m.
7.50 tc
Monday, January 29
Intermediate hockey, Monkton
Blyth,
Tuesday, January 30 •.
Rural League, Brussels vs 1301.
\s
CELEBRATED 80t11 iBIRTHDAY
congratulations to Mr, Fred Cook. ut Wednesday, January 31 •••
Bel:grawt, who celebrated his Beth birth
clay on Monday, January 22nd, tiroonlball, 1:thie\•ale vs 3t11 Morris
"WEEK•END SPECIALS"
ST. WILLIAMS ASSORTED .JAMS
5. 9 oz. jars 95c
1'UREX TOILET TISSUE
2. 2 roll pkgs. 17c
D E L MONTE '.TOMATO CATSUP
2 • 11 oz. bottles 35c
GREEN GIANT NIBLET CONN
2.11 oz. tins 37e
MiNETTES CHOICE TOMATOES
2 • 28 oz. tins , 43c
TOP CROP POPPING CORN
2 • l lb. bags 27c
SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS
1.5lb. box
.!.25
For Superior Service
Phone 156
■..
...
F
swot
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Stewart's
Red Li White Food Market
Blyth A ` Phone 9We Deliver
v.rv..+v..•.r,.w��.v✓.nr✓..�.r.•.v,.�.•.•.tin.,r,�,r.i✓w..•�•.�r-..w.�.w.i..,.w...
49( RED TAG SALE
Meaty Rile per lb. 49c
Canada Packers Sausage 1 lb. pkg. 39c
Maple Leaf Weiners 2 lb. pkg, 79e
Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 49e
Wady to Serve Picnic Shoulders , , , , per lb. 49c
Devon Sliced Bacon . 1 lb. pkg. 59c
Burns Bologna per lb. 29c
Lean hamburg , per Ib. 49c
Grade A Chickens, 2 112 to 3 Ib. average, per ib. 31c
Florida Grapefruit, 96's 10 for 49c
California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 79c
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 2 .. 10 Ib. bags 49c
Kleenex, Reg. or. Chubby 3 'pkgs. 49c
1Vhite Crass Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c
Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon per tin 49c
Monarch Pouch Pack Cake Mix 4 pkgs. 49e
See Sale mills for Further Outsanding Values.
THE I3LYTII STANDARD elllt�Clfl , htt. '', 196
AUBURN NEWS
A public annual meeting of the Ata
burn Community Memorial 11alt
Beard will he hell in the new hall,
Monday evening, January 211, al 11 pin,
All interested persons are cordially in-
vited to intend this meeting,
Mr, Itay Manna and 111l'. Carl Govier
were with the delegation trent the llu
run County Farmers' Union when they
Presented their Agricultural Brief to
the Warden and the IIuron Utility
Couneil last week.
Friends of a former resident of this
community, Dr. Charles McIlveen, el
Oshawa, received word that he had
officially opened the new Oshawa Golf
and Curling Club built recently in that
city, Dr. Charles McIlveen is the pre.
sident of this Club and delivered the
first stone to officially open the new six
sheet curling quarters while over two
hundred members watched the °penil
program, I)1.. Charles is the son of the
lade F. O. itIcIvicen and Mrs. Mcllveeu
who now resides in Oshawa.
Sheriff and Mrs. Harry L. Sturdy and
lIrs. Edith Sturdy, of Goderich, visited
on Monday evening with eh-, and Mrs.
Hubert J. Phillips.
Mr. and 'Airs. Roy Farrow visited on
;:unelay with \Ir. and Mrs. 'fhonnas
Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Medd, Mr. Bert
Medd, of Goderich, visited last ;fat -
and write and the Grade one pupils it
lus1rated the method they arc taught
to -(lay. Each Grade gave 0 (Ice11011-
3(ralion of the lessons they are taught
on rea(hllg, Inliltl('i iatI1'S, scelal �f ll(IIeS
auct scicnce. At the close of the cdu•
eational demonstration a chorus saws;,'
"Bonnie DOOM!" nceunif,tiulied oil the
piano by Mary, Sanderson. Mrs. Wes
Bradnock thanked Mr MacKay and his
pupils for their educational program)
sand the samples of their work in art
\which \sere on display. An interesting
auction was held with Mrs, Donald
Maines 'as auctioneer. The pot luck
lunch was served by Mrs. William 1',
Robison, Mrs. Robert Chamney and
Irs. Roy Finnigan, assisted by other
members. 'There were over eighty 1
present to enjoy this outstanding edu-
cational meeting of the year.
Young People Elect President
Miss \Iangje Noopmans was elected
president of the Young People's Society
of the Auburn charge, comprising West-
field, Donnybrook and Knox United
Churches, when they met on Sunday
cwcuittg in lite Sultgay school room of
Knox United Church. Rev, Charles W.
I ewis presided for the devotional per-
iod and Miss Bernice McDougall was
the pianist. An interesting films, "111e
will of Augusta Nash," was shown by
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollin- Air. Lewis. The officers for 1962 are
son and Mr. Murray Rollinson, past president, Lyle Smith; president,
Mrs. Gordon R. 'j:'ayler is visiting at Margie Kooptnans; vice•president, Bet -
Owen Sound with l,r. and TM's. Ronald ly Youngblut; secretary, Martie hoop•
Rathwell, Michaelend Janice this week mans; treasurer, Ron Snell, program
Mr. Charles Scott visited last week conveners, Garth Walden, Harvey Snell,
with relatives and fiends in London. . Linda Wilson and Carol Sprung; recre•
Mrs. Gordon Powell returned home axion convener, John McDowell; lunch
last week from Clinton hoapttal, convener, Shirley Snell. A short bust -
Congratulations are extended to Mr.1 bees period followed and plans were
and Mrs. Donald yungblut., of London
on the birth of their son, Barry Robert,
a sister for Lorre.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson attended
the last Executive meeting of the Hu-
ron Presbyterial W.M.S. at Clinton
last Thursday.
Friends of Mr. Stanley Ball are pleas-
ed to know that he is nble to be home
after several months illness in Clinton
hospital.
Ali. Paul Mailluux, teller of the local
branch of the Imperial Bink of Cone
Metes left on Wednesday of this week
for his new appointment on the stall
of the Atwood Bank, Mr. Mantoux and
his wife and small daughter, Julie,
have Proved to the Bank apartment In
that town. -
Mr. John Biondi, of Sudbury, who
has been employed at Dundas is the
new Teller at. the Auburn and Dungan•
uou Banks. Mr. Biondi was also at the
bank at Keswick before joining the
staff of the Uun(las bank,
Sleigh -Riding Party
Over forty teenagers and children
enjoyed n sleigh -riding party last week
when Air. Bert Deer was teamster for
the occasion. For many of the child
reit it was the first. time they had rid-
den behind horses and heard the music
of the bells in the frosty \t'inter air.
After the ride, the boys of the Sigma C
'of the United Church were guests of
the C.G.1.'T. girls in Knox Presbyterian
Church when games were played end
lunch was served, They \\'('t'e aeeOin
parried on Ihcir ride by their leader,
..Rev. C. !Awls and the girls' leader,
iMrs. W. 13radnuck. A delicious lunch
was served by the girls, Mrs. 1.A. Dar
vies, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Duncan
nIacKay and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson
assisted in the kitchen.
Recently the Sigma C boys enjoyed
an evening. of skating and hockey en
their rink which they guilt in the shed
behind Knox United Church.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Craig, Bradley
and Janet, • of Goderich, visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig.
Mr. Bob Yungblbut, of Toronto, spent
the weekend with Mr. and i4Irs, Ralph
U, Munro.
Mr. and Airs. John Deer are visiting
in llitcheli with their daughters, Airs,
Bob Seiler, and Mrs. Ralph Jacksoe,
their husbands and families,
Auburn Women's Institute Heeling
How children are educated in lo•
day's elementary schools was (tem-
onsteated by Mr. Duncan Mackay and
his 44 pupils of U.S.S. No. 5, Ilullelt,
at tite January meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute held in the Com.
Mundy Memorial hall• The president
Mrs. Ed, Davies, was in charge` of
the meeting and the pitonsl was M'rs,
Robert J. Phillips.. The minutes of the
Previous meeting were read by Mrs.
Thomas Ilaggitt and she also gave the
financial statement. It was planned
to sponsor the spring 4.1I Club "Sep•
orates for Sumner" but no leaders
were found. Thank -you letters were
read from the C.N.I.B. for dentitions
received and also from the C.A.S. for
the Christmas parcels and gift of
money, The members voted to send a
donation to help restore the Adelaide
lfoodless home and also a donation to
the Foundation Fund, Mrs. Andrew Kir.
kconneli reported that she had sent2t
Christmas cards, 20 cards to sick, 11
haby cards, and bootees, and 7 syn•
paths cards to residents in the colli•
lhunity, Thr, roll cull was answered by
felling a current event in this district
that would -go down in history. Many
members answered by, the new road
and bridge into Goderich, the trip into
space, the new hall and daily paper
delivery house to house in the village.
The convener of Citizenship and Edu-
cation, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, intro-
duced Mr. MacKay who said it was a
made to hold a dinner meeting of the
members of the executive next Sunday
evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs,
Charles Lewis, The next meeting will
be held on February 4th,
OEMS
FARMERS' UNION PRESENTS BRIEF
TO HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
January 1d, 1962.
Brief to the IVar(1en and Members of
Huron County Connell.
The Huron District of the Ontario
Farmers Union welcome this opporlu1•
ity of meeting again the Huron County
Council and sharing with you OUT views
on the problems of Agriculture which
are collusion to us all,
May we at this time extend congrat-
ulations to the new Warden and his
council and especially to the new Lady
Member who we understand is the first
Woman to sit on IIuron County Council.
We commend this Council for your
continuous financial assistance and
support to 4•11 Club work, Junior Farm-
er's, Agriculture Societies, Soil and
Crop Improvement Associations and
many other worthy projects.
First let us take note of some of the
acconillishments of Huron County
through joint efforts during the past
year. First the re -instatement of re -
Inactive Rabies Compensation recent-
ly enacted by the Ontario Legislature.
Secondly we would lace to bring to
your attention the new Composite
School in Clinton which has received
final Government approval. The Huron
District Farmer's t!nien are very
proud of the prominent, rule they play -
cd in making this Sellout a reality.
We are, at all limes ready and wil-
ling to cooperate with any other Farm
Group or Organization for the benefits
of farmers.
Those of you Council Members whom
ore farmer's will not only appreciate
the hardships encountered in building
and maintaining a strong farm organ•
ization but also realize the benefits pos•
sible through a united effort.
Behng a direct dues paying member•
ship controlled orglanization; the On,
tario Farmer's Union is the only or-
ganization in Ontario In a position to
take a firm stand with regards to the
many problems Pacing agriculture and
especially with respect to Marketing
Boards. We have always supported the
principle of Producer Controlled Mar.
leering 13oards but firmly believe that
these Boards must be National in scope
to achieve the proper results. Although
we believe that National Marketing
Boards will strengthen the position of
fanners it is realized that they trust he
tied to a sound Agricultunal Policy. We -
favour a policy whereby a plau of De,
ficlency payments would be adopted
on all Agricultural Products.
Because of the shortage of Respite:
bed accomlodation In Huron County we
recently presented a brief to the Ifon.
Dr. Dymond at his request in Toronto
requesting that the Ontario Ifospitaliza•
tion Commission bring Nursing Homes
which meet Governlnent Regulations
in our County under the Hospitalization
Plan,
We understand that several Counties
in Ontario through the initiative of
their Couny Councils, have secured a
specified number of beds in Nursing
Homes to be made available in their
Counties for Patients with means who
cannot be classified as indigent Pa-
tients under the lospitnl Plan,
We solicityour support for the Citi-
zens of Huron County in this mater.
In 1960 the County Coiuu!it sent as
Resolution to the International Plow
men's Association recommending thal
the flowing Match be held in Huron
County. We request support of the
present County Council to give further
support to this matter. The Huron
Disrict Farmer's Union offer their
services if needed to assure it's sue
great pleasure to be present and said cess.
Ile spoke for his pupils tco, He Oaf• I As there has been no action by the
lined the method of teaching to readi Board of Transport with regards to our
past request with regards to Farm
Truck Licensing may we again ask for
your further support on this matter.
'1110 Ontario Farmer's Muton believe
Vaal License Fees for farm hawks are
unreasonably high. Farmers do nut ob-
ject to !saying a fair share of llidhway
llaintenin ce but feel the present sys•
Icm is not equitable, Records indicate
that 22 percent of all (reeks t2It Tons
and upi in the Province of tlnlario be•
lung to Farmers. They average only
3700 miles per year. 'I'liey travel mrop-
ty two-thirds el the time and arc used
to capacity only 25 percent of the time.
Ortario Farmers being primarily live-
stock producers require a truck al var•
ious intervals of the year, and a sea-
sonal license which has been suggested
by the Government would be of very
little benefit,
We therefore rcccnuncnd that a Spc.
cial Classification be set up in Ontario
fm' farm trucks will] License Fee con-
siderably reduced.
It has been suggested to our Organ.
lzutlon that weeds along County Ponds
and Hallways be cut or sprayed earlier
in the season before going lo seed.
1S'e would like to' draw the titdention
of the Good Roads Committee to 1110
Incl. that sanding operations have not
been adequate in some toca'+lilies on
dangerous hills therefore enrIangerinli
lives.
In conclusion may we again thank
you for seen' interest, and consideration
e1) our brief,
Respectfully submitted on behalf ole.
the Huron County Farmer's Union .
Mr. Ray Manna, County Director
IIuron District Farmer's Union.
Mrs. 'l'ho111as Gevenlock, Lady I)i•
rector IIuron County Farmer's Union,
WINNERS AT EUCHRE
Following were the winners at rho
weekly euchre held at Belgrave; high
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, George Jordan;
novelly prize, Mr. and Mrs, Berson
Irwin; consolation, Mrs, Cora McGill,
Douglas Coultes.
ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS
Nixon's Scourex Tablets 1,75, 3.00 and 8.50
Nixon's New Scoutex Tablets .... 1.50 and 3.75
Nixon's Pcllagr'ex Paste for Pigs • 1,50
Nixon's Cai_cituu Phosphate 1.25
Peni Mycin Ointment, herd pak .. .. 3.75
Peni l\lycilt Bougies 2.00 and: 3.00
\rio-Zine Solution 2.00
Ayercillin (Penicillin Injectable) .. , 65c and 5.50
Fortimycin 1.50 and 8.50
Stock Cod Liver Oil per gallon 2.76
PET SUPPLIES•••we carry a full line of Hartz
Mountain, Justrite and Sergeants Products for
Canaries, Budgies, Dogs and Cats.
R. D. PHILP, Phm,
DRU(is, SUNDRIES, IfALLPe1PNR norm 't), BLY'rll
,w.
— .
JANUARY SALE SPECIALS
Rogers Majestic STEREO and RADIO , , 89.95 off
ADMIRAL STEREO and RADIO) , , , . $10.00 off
REFIR.IGEI.tATOR SPECIAL ---
10 cu. ft. Admiral Refrigerator, Only $199.95
WESTINGHOUSE WHITE SALE NOW ON
Standard Washer, Regular $1.69,95 for $109.95
rt
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
U ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont.
Bargains Of The Year
1961 CIMEV. Sedan
1961 PONTIAC Sedan
1957 CONSUL Seclan
1956 C1iEV. Coach
a
1956 DODGE Coach
1953 CHEV. Sedan
1952 FORD Coach
1952 G.M.C. Half -ton
Garage
Blyth, Ontario,
New and Used Cai' Dealers
•
SNELL'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP CI' SAVE
RED HOT SPECIALS
Lyons Discount Tea Bags 100 bags 69c
Pillsbury Angel Food Cake Mix Spec. 49c
Rose Orange or Three Fruit Marmalade, 24 oz,
3 jars . 09c
Treesweet Orange Juice, 48 oz. ;45c
White Cross Toilet Tissue, 2 roll pack . , 4 for 89c
Big Raisins, Yip or Dater,_ your choice, 2 Ibn...55c
Su' oked Picnic Shoulders, real special, per lb. 39c
1 Ib. Weiners, 1 pkg. Weston's Weiner Hells . , 65c
Pink Grapefruit, size 96's 10 for 49c
Courtland, Delicious, Macs and Spy Apples
per lb, ,. 10c
MISPIOX
Arsomonomeasentammeatisemaimes