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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-01-31, Page 1sti NDAR VOLUME 74 . NO. 48 Authorized as second class mall, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JAN, 31. 1962 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash. Horticultural Society Reports Excellent Year At Annual Meeting Blyth Horticultural Society held their annual meeting, Saturday afternoon. January 27th, at the home of Mrs, Chester Higgins. Reports showed a busy successful year, The main project of the Socioty is the care of Horticultural park on Ainsley street which was a place of beauty from early spring until fall, Six street intersections were planted and cared for, and window boxes at elem. nrial Hall. Members assisted in plant- ing annuals at Union Cemetery, Five members attended the district annual meeting' in Lucknow. Two de• legates had attended the provincial convention • at Hamilton, where the president, Mrs, Lorne Scrimiecour, was awarded the highest merit given by the association, a sterling silver Tril- lium pig, The membership increased from sC in 1960 to 140 in 1961. A May -time tea' and flower exhibit sponsored by Mrs. Grace McCallum at her home was a decided success. Financially 11 was a good year as well, and the so. ciety was able to close the books with a gratifying balance. Mrs. Donald Howes presided for the election of officers and directors, re• suiting ns follows: Past president, Mrs, Annie Lyddiatt; president, Mrs.' Lorne Scrimgeour; 1st vice president, Mrs. Margaret Iliggins; end vice president, Mrs. Clayton Ladd; secretarytreasttrer, Mrs, Emerson Wright. 1962 directors: Mrs, Charles Johnston, MA's. Ida l'etts, Lorne Satin. geour, Mrs. Wm, 'Pinnell, Mrs. Keith Webster, 1962-1963 directors: Mrs. Maitland Ilenry, Mrs. Grace McCal- lum, Mrs. Edith Logan, Kolland Mc. tiittie, Keith Webster. Auditors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston. Ah official invitation is being ex- tended to director, Mr. Charles Bris• tow, Lucknow, to hold the annual meet. leg. of District 'No. 8 Horticultural So• defies, in Blyth, the preferred date, during the first' week of August. Keith Webster was suggested to re• present the Horticultural society on Blyth Memorial Hall Board, and Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour to continue as a member of the Community Genre board, These suggestions are subject to the approval of the municipal court. ell. Refreshments concluded a pleasant and profitable meeting which was ad. journed to meet again March 10th, al tire home of A•Ir. and Mrs. Emerson Wright. SUNDAY SCHOOL OF'l"ICEItS HEAR AUBURN MINISTER AT ANNUM, Teachers and Officer's of the Blyth United Church School held their mutual pot -hick dinner and social evening last week with 37 in attendance. The super. intendent, Mr. F, Howson, acted as chairman for the evening and thanked all those who worked to provide the clinker and program. After au enjoyable sing -song, Rov. C. W. Lewis, of Auburn, spoke to the staff, Be pointed out that each person in the chtireh is a "Preacher," giving a encs• cage to others by what he says, by whet he believes, and by what he docs. Others in the world, he suggested know that you capture the person through the mind of a child and work- ers in the church have an opportunity to capture each new generation for Christ. LADIES AUXiLLIARY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Ladies -,Auxillitu'y to the Canadian Legion Iilyth Branch, will be held in the Legion Home on Monday evening, February title with a pot luck supper n1 7 o'clock. Members will also reveal their secret comrades, A good attendance is hoped for, AMONG THF; CHURCHES Sunday, February 4, 1962 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D, J. Lane, I3,A., D.D., Minister. 1.00 pan. -Church Service and Sun- day Sehool. ANGLICAN 'CHURCH OF CANADA 'Rev. Robert F. Merrily. Rector. 5th Sunday after Epiphany Trinity Church, 13lyth. '10,30 a.m.-Sunday School, 10:30 ant -Mottles, St; Mark's, Auburn. - 12.00 o'clock --Matins. Trinity Churc'lt, Belgrave. 2.00 p.m, -Sunday School. 2.30 p.m. -Evensong. Friday 2nd February Annual Vestry meeting In Orange I1al1 8.30 p.m.• THE UNITED CHURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan Mangan • Minister Mrs.• Donald Kai Director of Music. 9.55 a.m.-Sunday Church School. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship. CHURCII OF GOD Mcr'ornelt Street, Blyth, John Dormer, Pastor Phone 105 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 7.30 p.m, -Evening Service. 8.00 p.m. -Wed., Prayer Service. 1.00 p.lu. Friday, Youtb leellowultip, FORMER BLYTR RESIDENT APPOINTED C,A.S, DIRECTOR Miss Clare McGowan has been 8p• pointed director of the Huron County Children's Md Socioty, succeeding Rev. AfeAfillan, who resigned the psi - Lion in August of last year, Miss McGowan attended Stratford Teachers' College and taught in Mor- ris and East Wawanosh townships and the city of Guelph before serving as a missionary in Chenf;•Tu. China, for several years. After returning from China she attended the School of 'So- cial Work in Toronto University. Clare joined the CAS staff on Sep• tember 1st, 1946, as assistant director. She has been acting director since Rev. McM•illan's resignation and re• ceived the appointment at the Board of Directors meeting of the Children's Aid Society held at the Court House Gode- rich last Wednesday afternoon. Her many friends in Blyth are extremely pleased with Clare's success in the 'v'ery trying and sometimes thankless job as a social worker, and wish. her God's blessiing for the future. MRS, HARRY GiBBONS HEADS LADIES GUILD FOR A 5th TERM The annual Guild meeting of Blyth Trinity Anglican Church was held el the hone of Miss Josephine Woodcock on January '25, with 16 members arc: • ent• The president opened the meeting with prayer, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Woodcock. After all old business was attended to Rev, lite bent Meally took over for nominations and election of officers for 1962, Miss J. Woodcock read the minutes of the last annual meeting and nominations and election of officers were as fol. lows: Honorary presidents, Ales. Rogerson, Mrs, Quinn, Mrs. Pollard; president, Mrs. Harry Gibbons; 1st vice, Mrs, Albert Nesbitt; 2nd vice, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor; secretary, Miss J. Woodcock; treasurer, Mrs. Meally, assistant; Mrs. J. McNichol, All were chosen by ac. clamationn. The following committees were also nominated: Rectory, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs, McNichol, Mrs, Watson, Mrs. Slorach, the same as last year, Treats and flowers: M►'s. Meally, Mrs. Kurnolh; sewing: Airs, Watson, con• venor, and including everyone in the Guild; press, Airs. Gibbons, Miss Woodcock. Bull call, apron, Mrs. J. McNichol. The • president. thanked li.ev. R. Meetly and also the members for their confidence in re-electing her for a fifth term. She also slated tJhal. $700.00 were the receipts for 1961. A quilt top also a crib quilt • ready to quilt was given by Miss Woodcock. Remnants from Eaton's and Simpson's were shown and several Guild member; took sank home to make up for sale. The next meeting on February 22, at the home of Mrs. A. Quinn. The speak. er for the meeting will be Mrs, E. Taylor. Miss Josephine Woodcock has been the Guild's' Secretary for nearly 20 years. She is doing a wonderful job and well cares a thank you. Rev, Meal. ly thanked the ladies for their excellent work during the past year. The Rector closed the meeting with prayer and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess mid a social half hour teas enjoyed by all. Everyone in the Guild has worked hard in the past year and will continue to do the seine in 1962. STANDARD SUBSCRIBER •IIAS FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Barrie, Ontario, January 29, 1962. Dc.ar Mrs, Whitmore: Enclosed is a postal money order, for subscription to the Standard, 1 usually have mother do this for me but, as you know she is spending the month o' January in London with Elaine, Sincerely, Mrs, Gordon (Bernice) Shorll 30 Mulcastcr Street, Barrie, Ointario, P,S.-Just thought I'd add to this letter, a frightening experience we had about two weeks ago. I was preparing supper about five o'clock or shortly after, when somcltowv my apron lid must have touched the front element on the stove. Of course it only burnt up the string to where It was tied, then caught onto my blouse. This being to my back I didn't realize it was on fire until it had burnt through to my slip. (which 1 might add was nylon and burns very quickly), by this time there was quite a flame, Fortunately my bus• band was working the night shift .and was home to help me pull the clothing off and put out the fire, which resulted In him bursting twee fingers, one quite badly. IIowever none of our burns were see• ere enough to require hospitalization and were dressed al home. They are now starling to heal, although I will probably have three scars on my back and Gord will have a sear on one finger. I guess this just proves how easily house accidente eau happen, YOU ARE INVITED TO ILEAR THE CIVIL DEFENSE CO.ORDINAT0R. All interested residents of Blyth and district are invited to the next regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club, Thurs. day, February 8 when the civil defense co-ordinator for Huron County, lair MODonald of Goderich, wIli be guest speaker. With the world situation being What it Is, and the foremost thought in Most evcryones mind being on survival Jr case of nuclear attack, it was felt :by the ntcnebet's of the Lions Club that nearly residents would be inerestetl ie getting a first-hand report, on the to - cal situation. Mr. McDonald has very interesting pictures and an educationa. talk prepared on the subject. If you do wish to attend please con. tact Rev. Robert Molly or Walter Buttell before next Monday. The Mon- day deadline has been set so that the caterers can plan for the meal. FORMER RESIDENT VISI'T'S BLYTH Several residents of Blyth where pleasantly surprised on 'Tuesday when they received a visit from Mrs, A. Ni• chols, formerly Lorna Bray, who was born in the village and lived here for the first twelve years of her life. Lorna is living at Azilda, near Sud• bury, and 19 visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mr's, Ray Vincent and Mark. 'The few minutes spent with Lorna afforded us the oprortttnity to recall former years, and also a chance tc learn of the whereabouts of the Bray family. Mr. and Mrs. Bray are now living in Almonte, Layton is in Va)1. couver, B. C. and Phyllis, who is tiow Airs. Thatcher, resides in Kentville Nova Scotia, MIDGETS TIE ATWOOD 4.4 The Blyth Lions Club midget hockey team were hosts to the Atwood midgets last Friday evening and were only able to come up with a lie with the short• handed visitors, playing without the services of several players who were with the Atwood juvenile team, • • The Blyth lads played steady hockey and started the third period riding comfortably on a 4 to 2 lead. They were apparently content with the goal spread and lapsed into a unorgani ized style of play and Atwood tied the score midway through the period. The Blyth lads became fired up and coin• plctely dominated the play during the latter stages of the game but were un+' able to break the deadlock. 'Poen Ileff►'on led the Blyth attack with 2 goals, Robbie Lawrie and Dor Appleby each scored once. Coach Ray Mladill has requested tha' we stress to the boys the importance of passing the puck. Apparently a few of the boys on his team have become goal -hungry and have been playing one-man game. Anyone who is al all familiar with the game can readily understand the problems involved. Many hockey play. ers, particularly in the younger group like to be in the limelight and in their individual efforts to score goals com- pletely forget, the other members on the team. The game of hockey requires team work at all times, and these individual players can completely throw a teary off stride and result in the loss of many games, Remember boys - Frank Mahovlich of the Toronto Maple Leafs, has wor more recognition as a great hockey player since he has been assisting on more goals this year. If you wont to score goals it takes a team effort, and when you start passing the puck every• one will score more often and the team will win more games. __• �. FRIDAY NIGHT GAME MAIRRED WL'PII INJURIES Friday night's intermediate hockey fixture at the local arena was a rather one sided affair that saw the Legion• naires pile up ;.t quick 3 to 0 lead in the first five minutes, only to be held scoreless for the remainder of the game while AIonktou were able to notch 8 counters. The second period turned out to be a t►'egic affair for the Legionntaires when Doug Scrimgeour, right winger for the local teen, was crashed into the boards heavily, resulting in a bad fracture of the left, wrist. A little later in the same period the Blyth goalie. Bill Crawford, was bit on the face with a deflected puck and needed several stitches to close the wound. Bruce Barrie, who starred' in the Blyth not for several years, was on hand and turned In a stellar performance for the remainder of the game. The Legionnaires play their next home game on Friday night when their old rivals from Lucknow will supply the opposition, The rivalry that has mounted over the year's between these two teams should make this the best game of thte year, MUSCULAR I)Y'STIIAPIn' RESULTS ANNOUNCED The chairman of the local Muscular Dystrophy campaign, Mr. Arnold Bev - Hull, has announced lite • results of the drive. All concerned are grateful to those who supported this very worthy cause, Blyth Lions Club 25.00 Blyth Legion 25,00Canisters in local stores 34,59 $64,59 PERSONAL IN'T'EREST Sgt. Phil Phillips, of Greenwood. Nova Scotia, and Cpl. Ifarold Phillips, of Vancouver, B.C,, are home visiting with their mother, Mrs. Harold Phil. lips, Sr., who is a patient in Wingham General Ilospital, also With their fath- er, and sisters and their families, and friends in Blyth. Miss Marjorie Stewart, of Prince Al. bert, Sask, is visiting her brother -in• law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Ray, o: Hamilton, Airs. Mut•vin Govier is a lenient in Clinton Hospital, We tvish her a speedy recovery. Air, and Aire. .1, A. \Valsuu, Ken and Jan, el London, were week.end guests of AIr. and Mrs, Edward Watson and family. Mr. and Mr;, John Stewart visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irani. Ray, of Hamilton. We are sorry to re- port Mrs. ]fay, sister of John Stewart is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital Hamilton, We wish her a speedy rc• every. Mr. and Mrs. John Gunrmow and daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine, o. Don Mills, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. \Vat• son, FS. L. R, and Mrs. Schroeter, of R. C.A•F., Clinton, Mr, and Mrs, Leonare Cook, Blyth, spent few days in Lon- don, Brantford and Galt, with relatives and friends, Mr, and Mrs. Ifarold Vodden visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lake, of London. Mr. and Airs, Carman Morril.t, Kirk and Guy, of Sarnia, visited with their uncle and aunt, lir. and Mrs. William 14Iorritt, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Nca'linchcet. Mrs, George llat:I ill, of Blyth, Airs. Alvin Plunkett, of Auburn, left \Vednes• day morning by jet front Mallon to attend the wedding of their brother William \IcClinchey, of Victoria, B.C. on Saturday, February 3rd. They will return !tome on Wednesday, February 7th. Mrs. Wm, llorritt returned home or Friday after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brock Vodden, Mr. Vodden and 'Trevor. AIr. Frank Bell is a patient in Stied. ford -General Hospital. IIis many friends hope for a speedy recovery. BIRTHS MCVITTI -ln Clinton Public Hospital • on Wednesday, January 31, 1962, tr AIr. and A1rs. Roy' McViltia, the -gill of a son, a brother for Kenneth, Bon nie and Douglas. O'BR1GHT---in London on Monday J'auuary 29, 1962, to Mr. and Airs Jack O'Bright (nee Beth Powell) o' 342 11Jdoul Street South, London, On tario, the gift of a son, John Powell. LONDESBOiI0 ('.G.1.'1', aLEE'I'ING The. Loudeshoru C.(..1.'1'. abet in the: basement of Londeshoro United Church January 2.1, with 16 utembers present. Marie Riley, president., of the senior group opened the Meeting, 1t was decided to have a 1'alentinc Party February 7th, and invite the Clinton C,G.1.'l', \Vc started our mission study "Keys For Tory" which was heat' by Miss Edythe Beacom, The meeting was closed with taps, The leaders this year are, Miss Ed- ythe Beacons and Mrs. Carman Aloon LETTER FROM AiR. W..1. SIMS Seaforth, January 28, 1962 Dear Gladys: - Enclosed is a clipping Carrie sail nuc from a Toronto paper. Dr. 'Tail was in Blyth 60 years ;Igo. Mrs, 'fait's father was a minister in Plrttlsville, it teas he who married my father and mother; • 1 want to thank you Gladys and all my friends who remembered me on my birthday with cards and letters Our living -room was gaily decorated with my cards, there were no Iwo alike, also received some wonderful letters. Carrie and her husband were here to 500 MC, and Jamie and Vivian were here during the holidays. On my birthday 1 had grand teisit from llcv, J. Urc Stewart, who is now living two houses from us, as he mar- ried our neighbour day after Christmas, Itis first wife was a daughter of Rev. Dr. McLean, who was our minister in Blyth for 40 years, Again thanking everyone. Sincerely yours, 1V. J. Sims. Following is the clipping: Dr. Nelson J. Tail, Specialist in Toronto for 50 Years A private funeral service was held yesterday for Dr. Nelson .1, Tail, 90, eye, eat', nose and throat specialist fon' more than 50 years in Toronto, Ile died Wednesday at Wellesley Hospital. .turn at. Marl, neat' Chatham, Ur, Tait moved with his family to St. Themes where he received his ele- mentary education, Ile graduated in trhedicine from the i-hhiversily of 'Toronto in 1.890 and be• gin general practice in Illyth. hive years later he moved to Ingersoll and some years later leek a post -graduate course in eye, ear, nose and throat in England. Dr, Tait was a member of Deer Park United Church. Itis wife, the former Eva Shepherd died in 1950. Ile leaves a daughter Mfrs, Alexander Mlcllwraith; a son, Dr. Herbert M. S. Tait; a sister, Mrs, G. Stanley Russell; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, Blyth Ladies Join In Huron Presbytery U. C. W. Inaugural Fifteen members of the Blyth United Church Women joined with almost 500 other women in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Wednesday, Janu any 24th, for the Inaugural meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the United Church Women. Airs, G. \V. Tiffen, of \Vingham, and Mrs. J. Thompson, of Goclerich, repro• Anfung the \V.1MS• and \V.A, respectiv cly, pr'es'ided. Mrs. 'Thompson acted for Airs. 1[arold Phillips of Blyth, who, because of illness, was unable to at- tend this meeting, Mrs. Tiffen expres- eed regret at Mrs. Phillips' absence and also expressed appreciation to Mrs. Phillips' choice of hymns which were used throughout the program. A welcome to the delegates was ex. pressed by Rev,. (,, L. M lis of One ario street Church, and by a represent• alive of the Ontario St, United Church \Vomer. It was of interest to note that lluron Presbytery inaugural services for hcth the W.A. (8 years ago) and the W.M.S. (36 years ago) were held in Ontario Street Church and several were present who had attended either one or both of these services. Reports of the work of the W.A. were given by Mrs. Pooley, of Exeter' and Mrs. M. Bean, of Auburn. W.M.S. rel:rats were given byMrs. G. Bee• croft, of Belgrave, and Mrs John Sut• ter, of Clinton. Over $450,000 has been raised by iluron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. since 1938, approximately $27,800 being raised in 1961. A comprehensive book report was Oven by M's. G. Beecroft in which she recommended the use of the study book and bible study at the unit meet- ings and the program packet for the general meetings. Rev. Morley Clarke, of London, Con- ference Christian Education Secretary explained the new relationship of the younger groups to the United Church Women, with Messengers (replacing \lission Band), Explorers, Tyro, C.G. I,T., Sigma C and Ili -C being under the direction of the Christian Educe - tion Committee in the local congrega• tion. I was mentioned that special of fei'ings front these groups would be used as follows: "Messengers" for Nor .vay Rouse; "Explorers and Tyro" for The 'Phomas Crosby IV, and "Sigma 0, C.G.LT. and Ili -C" for downtown city missions. Lunch Was served al.• both Ontaric etreel Church and Wesley -Willis Church ind a duet was sung by Mrs. Neil Bell Ind Miss Rltdlt Cluff, both of Seafortn, 1'he guest speaker, Mrs. C. Searle, of roronlo , was introduced by Mrs, Orval •farrison, of \Valten. Airs. Searle stat• .:d that our Christian way of life is being challenged and we nutst wake up to meet Christ's call to us, the de- mands of our discipleship and our re. sennsibilities, ')rite major concerns ni our church must be our concern, c•;;. the illiterate, the starving, the refugee the lonely. Mrs. Searle suggested that our witness should he for Christian unity -one witness for the whole world, a world-wide church, She staled that an ACTIVE concern is the only answer to sttclt demands. ,,We utust. see bey• and the local," she added "that they all may be one." Mrs. Searle regretted the absence of many from the work of our church. "It is lime when we covet, for the church, men and women who have service for outside activities. She quot ed and African proverb, "When the drum sounds dance, it may not sound again." She stated that the drunk is sounding now! Mrs. Searle continued that the church must condemn the use of violence, it must improve education i'- roust hall decay of conununiy life guide persons towards proper use of leisure, establish principles of reslwn• sibilite in employment. and Hurst aid in creating international community! Mrs, Searle reminded the women that they have a, particular job to du: that they should join blinds and walk should• er to shoulder as we unite all women of the congregation for the total mis- sion of the. church. "'Phis," she con,. eluded, "is the call of Christ. '1'M is the answer to the demands of disci pleship. We must go forward with vision, faith and works." The inaugural meeting of London Conference United Church Women was announced to be held in Metropolitan United Church, London, on February 21st. Rev. G. I.. A1ills, chairman of the Provisional Committee, and Rev. It. S. llillz, chairman of Huron Presbytery conducted the Inaugural service ani dedication of the executive for Huron Presbyterial. Executive officers are: Honor'ar'y President: Rev. G. L. mills, Clinton; president.: Air's. G . W. Tiffen \\'Ingham; vice-president: Airs. Allan McTaggart, 14.11, 2, Brussels; Region- al presidents: South, Airs. \V. ,I. Bout• ley, R.R. 3, Exeter, ('entre, Mrs, Elgin Mlciiinlcy, I1.11. 1, Zurich, West, Mrs, Bert Alton, 11,11. 7, Lucknow, North Airs. Ross Vogan, Winghanh; recording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Grehh, Cele iralia; corresponding s ccretary, Airs. R: 11. Wilson, Goderich; treasurer Mrs, Brock Olde, Clinton. Committee Chairmen: Christian Education and So- cial Action, Mrs, Tait Clark, R.I1. Goderich, Cooperation in Christian and Misisonat'y Education, Airs. J. II. An• Berson, 13ell;rave, Finance, Mrs. Orval Harrison, Walton, Lrsdership Develop. meat, .Airs, Ted McCreath, Walton nominations, Mrs. William 1\IeVittie, Blyth, organization and promotion, Ars. William Brown, Ethel; Portfolio Secre- taries: community fellowship and visit- ing, Mrs. Russell Balkwill, Exeter literature and communications, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, R.R. 1, Belgrave; periodicals, Mrs. H. Talmay, .Goderich; press and publicity, Mrs, Robert South - colt, Exeter; program, Mrs. Alec Boy. es, Egmondvlllc; stewardship and re. cruiting, Mfrs. Robert Taylor, Clinton; supply and social assistance, Mrs. George Michie, R.11, 4, I3elgrave; se- cretary without portfolio, Mrs, W. J. Greer, \Viughaut• OBITUARY ALBERT SELLERS Rev. Robert F. Meally, rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, con. ducted funeral service at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen Street, Blyth. on Monday, January 29, 1962, for the late Albert Sellers, who passed away at Huronview Home on Saturday, Jan. uary 27tH, in his 85th year. Mr. Sellers was born in Blyth in 1877, the sort of the late Richard Sel- lers and Christina Coulter. He spent his early years in the village before moving to Chicago where he was em• ployed by the express company in that cily. Ile then travelled to Western Canada and farmed for several years before returning to Blyth around 1930. 1Ic was a loyal member of the Blyth Orange Lodge and Royal Black Per- ceptory Surviving are three brothers, Rus• sell, of Port Dover, Wesley, of Gode• rich and Whitfield, of Scarborough, Both the Orange Lodge and Royal Brack Perceptory held a funeral sere vice for the deceased on Sunday ev• ening at 9 p.m, Pallbearers were: Messrs, Harvey Sillib, William Thuell, Calvert Falcon- er, Gordon Carter, Roy Noble, Em- merson Wright, Flowerbearer was Charles Stewart. Interment took place at the Blyth Union Cemetery, Chapel. --0- MRS. JULIA NORMAN Mrs. Julia Norman; of Winghann, wi- dow of the late Mr. James Norman, passed away. suddenly at.her home on Friday, January 26, 1962, She was 75, and a former resident of Blyth, having lived were Mr. and Mrs, Moody Hol- land now reside. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Jack (Bernice) Higgins, of Morris Township, Mrs. K. C. (Jean) Press, of 13elmore; one son, John Norman, East Wawanosh township; also three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Elizabeth While, Gall, Mrs. Ella Bentley and Mrs. Lena Alcock, London, John Glou- sher, Goclerich, Herbert Glousher, Au• burn, henry Glonsher, Blyth, Funeral service was held on Tues- day al 2 p.nt. at S. J. Walker funeral home, \VinehaIn. DEATHS FEAR -William, 83, of Blyth, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital, or Monday, Janunry 29, 1962, Farmed in East Wawanosh Township before re• tiring to Blyth 10 years ago. Surely. ors: Wife, former Katherine Searle. of Morris Township; daughters, Mrs. William (Cora) Brown, Blyth, Mrs. Fred (Ella) Duffield, Guelph; son, George, East Wawanosh 'Township; brothers, Leslie, Blyth, Ray, Clinton; sisters, Miss Mary Fear, Mimic°, Mrs. Walter (Gertrude) Harlock, London; also seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Ser. vice on Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. at Twitter funeral chapel, Blyth. 'Tem• porary entombment in Blyth Union Cemetery Mausoletint, ALLAN F AIRSERViCE INJURED IN ARENA ACCIDENT Allan F'airservice, son of Mr. and Airs, Scott. Fairservice, broke the large bone in this right arm and suffered ;' mild concussion in an unfortunate ac• cident at the Blyth Arena on Tuesday night, Allan, who plays for the local midget hockey team, was attending a practice session when he fell to the ice, hitting his arm and head. He was taken to Clinton hospital and was expected lc return home on Wednesday, PUBLIC SCiLOOL HOCKEY RESULTS Saturday, January 27 games: Maple Leafs 2, Red Wings 6; Wings goals by, R. Henry 2 13. Elliott 1, John Stutdercock 1, D. Holland 1, Allen Howes 1; Leafs goals by, Tont Riley2. Black Hawks 0, Rangers 0; Hawks goals by, • Dwight Cowan 7, Robert Cook 1, Rieky German 1. Gaines this Saturday, February 3 will be: Hawks vs. Leafs at 9 o'clock; Rangers vs 1Vings at 10 o'clock. Standings: Leafs 3 llatwks 3 Bangers 3 Wings 3 The Blyth pee -wee team played Bel. grave in the Belgrave arena lest Fri. day night and came home on the short cunt of a 10 to 5 score. How The Cannery Got Its Start A little knot of men had gath- ,red around the big stove when I ran into the store after school one afternoon, and excited talk was going on. "Well, if he wants to start a canning factory, I don't see who's going to stop him or why we'd even want to. Why can't we have a cannery? I hear he's got the land arranged for — next the blacksmith shop — " a young man said. "I don't object to a canning factory," Papa broke in. "That might be a very good thing for us around here. But this young fellow is pretty much of a fly- by-night. He tried to get one of then started up the line a year or so ago—raised money among the businessmen and farmers— got part of the building up old somehow money ran out—riot well managed, 1 suppose—and there it stands—" "Ja, ve don't vent not'ing ilke dat here," said \lr. Sorsensen, the blacksmith. "I certainly do not vont no such a neighbor.' "He won't get any lumber from me." said Uncle Mart, and 1 knew the matter must be im- portant if he'd leave the lum- beryard to discuss it in business hours. "Ja, ja, ja," said Reverend Knutson, and his voice sounded quiet in the midst of the quick, vehement discussion. The men stopped to listen. for everyone liked the kindly minister, and even though some shook their heads, faces cleared a little But the talk drifted into Norwegian, as it often did in the store, o I ran upstairs to see if Mamma knew what it was all about. "Well, it's just this young Charlie Otterson with his big ideas that no one thinks he can carry out," said Mamma. "People would be glad enough to have a cannery here, but nobody has confidence in him. I'm sorry too because he comes from a pr: tty nice femily who settled o,; a farm up north of town surae years ago. Charlie didn't want to w' rh on the farm—went away and got one job and then weath- er. Fig's airways had big id, as, but he c'ocsn't SH -111 , We to c;.r'y them out." "Oh, 1 remember Charlie Ot- ter;on!" I exclaimed. "He's the one kvho gave ire a ride on his handich• r.; last summer." Wnat Charile had done tliat after w on seemed very impDrtant, and he had certginly made a firm frl- nd of ml... "if we had a cannery here, w'hA would wr can:" 1 at,^cl Canning was a familiar cm ugh pr^c;__ s, but in my experience it wa a'',ways carried out in kit:Th- en "Pe•s, mostly, 1 suppose—hut there rnicht he tomato canning in the fall, and I hear they're beginning to can pumpkin too. Might he a good thing for the farmers—if that Charlie Otter - son could ever get anything on a paying basis," "I just het he could, Man:nia. He's awful nice." "Well, there's just one thing that makes me hopeful," Mam- ma replied. "He's started going around with Yetta Torgerson, and if ever there was a steady, sensible girl, it's Yetta, I don't see what she nes in Charlie Ot- terson." 1 knew Yetta, the quiet cap- able daughter of a well-to-do farmer near town, She had gone away to school for a year and now Papa said she had taken over all the farm bookkeeping and managed the dairy too. I walked into the sitting room and stood at the window think- ing about it, and when I saw my good old friend, Reverend Knut- son, starting up the hill to the parsonage, I put on my coat and ran after him. "Do you think Charlie's so bad?" I asked breath- lessly when 1 caught up. "I like him." "\Ve11, Alta," said our minister, with his soft Norwegian accent. • "1'ni glad you Tike Charlie. He need, people to like him. I like him too. But the businessmen are afraid he will not do what he says he will—that he is not dependable," "Something's bothering me, though," I said, anxious to get everything cleared up. "What about those buildings he started on the line? Shouldn't he finish those?" The minister nodded. "Yes. you have a good point. But I under- stand the businessmen in Clear Lake have taken then over. So Charlie is out of that. The thing people are worried about is, will he do the same thing here?" Accustomed as I was to going to Papa for help, it occurred to me that Yetta's father might he a help now "What about Mr. Torgerson? Would he help?" 1 s�ked. "1 have been wondering the sante thing," said the minister. "Maybe 1 go out and have a talk with him tonight. What he seid would have weight with the others." To my great delight, Yetta l'or- gerson was in the store when 1 came in from school the next afternoon, I had wanted to talk to her, and it looked as if here was my chance. But she was talking very earnestly to Papa. "You see, Mr. Halverson," she was saying. "Charlie never had anyone to steady him down or help him much. He has wonder- ful ideas, but he needs someone to -help him." "Ile needs experience, and to prove himself," said Papa, "Ile worked all summer help- ing a cannery in Minnesota. He's learned a lot. And if 1 helped— and I would—and if Patter could just see it, and let me. Reverend Knutson talked to him, and may- be if others—like you—showed some confidence—" Papa was looking serious. "Are you sure, Yetta?" he asked. "You're a sensible, capable girl —very capable. Is this what you want to do? Are you sure?" "I'ni sure,"- said Yetta softly. "Mr. Halverson, I'm very sure." "I'll talk to Charlie myself," Papa promised. "Ile comes from good folks. Maybe 1'11 talk to there too. If people knew.' you were going to be in on that can- nery management, Yetta, it would make them all feel dif- ferent." Yetta's face lighted, ''Oh, thank you, Mr, Halverson. Charlie learned a lot from that Clear Lake deal. It wasn't all his fault. And no one's going to lose by it. And this cannery—we've talked it over. We've got it all p armed out. And I just know if you and erne of the other businessmen favor it, Father will put some money in and help get it starter) " She caught sight of me stand- ing listening and smiled, "Why, hello, Alta. You interested in the cannery?" "I'ni interested in Charlie," 1 .said, "I like him and want to see hint do well," Papa chuckled. "You and Yetta both," he said. "Good thing you're just seven." It was a week or two later that 1 came into the store and found almost the same group gathered there, only this time there were two more—Mr. Torgerson and Charlie. "Co-operatives are going to be the corning thing," Charlie was saying. "Why shouldn't we start something here in Wisconsin?" "1 put in a good share for Yet- ta," said Mr. Torgeson, "and she will help manage. You can trust 'Vette." "And Yetta trusts Charlie," said the minister smiling. "I think we all can." --- By Alta ifalverson Seymour in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. URGENT Pleading that he wanted to deal with "urgent family matters," a 28 -year-old convict was granted two days' parole from Cologne jail, He went home and heat up his wife so badly that she hacl to be taken to hospital, Then he reported back to prison. IL DUCE'S SON TO WED—Maria Sciolone, sister of film star Sophia Loren, will become the bride in February of Romano Mussolini, jazz musician and son of the late Italian F.,ycist dictator, Benito Mussolini. They will wed in Rome. BUBBLY CHARACTER — Effervescence surrounds model Lynn Lovitt who sips from a champagne glass while sitting in u clear plastic chair shaped like a giant champagne gloss. It wos of a furniture exhibition. ', rttV TABLEs hi Jam Andbews. Although baked casserole dish- es are delicious in any season, they seem particularly appealing in winter, when days are dark and cold. Served piping hot in bright, colorful baking dishes, the following recipes will he en- joyed by both friends and family. PAR't'1' CASSEROLE 2 lbs, ground veal 1 lb. ground pork 1 package (1 lb.) fine or medium noodles 2 large onions (chopped fine) 2 hutches of celery (cut fine) 1 Targe can mushrooms (sliced) 1 large can bean sprouts 2 cans condensed tomato soup Cook noodles in salted water until clone, drain, and pour cold water over them, then drain well. Brown meat in drippings or other fat, add onions and cel- ery, and let cook covered for about 10 minutes. Add other in- gredients. Bake in medium oven 11/2 hours, This recipe serves 12-14 gen- erously and is ideal for the main dish at a buffet supper. SAVORY MEAT & NOODLES (serves 6). 1..i Ib, egg noodles (or macaroni) 1 lb. fresh pork butt (ground) 2 small onions, chopped 2 cups celery, chopped 1 can tomato soup !f, cup water at cup grated Canadian, Ched- dar, or Holland cheese 1 teaspoon salt (taste and add more if desired) 1/16 teaspoon pepper Cook noodles or macaroni un- til tender in 11 quarts boiling water and 1/ teaspoons salt, Drain. Meanwhile, brown meat in 1 tablespoon drippings or oth- er fat. Add onions and celery and cook 10 minutes, covered, Mix drained cooked noodles with onions, celery, and meat, Meas- ure grates] cheese. Add cheese, tomato soup, and water to meat and noodle mixture, Season with salt and pepper and pour into buttered 8 -inch shallow casser- ole, Bake in 350° 1'. oven for 45 minutes. CHICKEN RICE CASSEROLE 3 cups cooked rice 1 4 -ounce can pimientos, chopped 1?_• cups diced, cooked chicken ':i to t;^ cup caroted mushrooms 1.2 cup blanched almonds Ili cups chicken broth 11/2 tablespoons flour Combine rice and pimiento. Place one third of rice mixture in greased casserole. Alternate layers of remaining rice, chick- en, mushrooms, and nut meats, Pour over it chicken broth sea- soned with salt and pepper and blended with flour. Bake in 350° oven 1 hoer. Serves (] to 8. M , Bananas, plentiful the year- round in most countries, are a favorite with every member of our family in one form or an- other, says a writer in the Chris- tian Science Monitor. Whether sliced, sugared, and topped with fresh orange juice; baked, broiled, or fried with melted butter and salt; peeled and eaten plain from a "pack lunch"; baked in a banana cream pie, or served in any of the following ways, bananas are popular in most hones. BANANA TEA BREAD A delightful specialty bread, it is cakelike in texture, Some pre - ler it plain, others like it with a little butter. Variations may be made by adding 1 cup of seed- less raisins, or 1 cup of finely 'chopped dates, or 1 cup of coarsely broken nut meats to the flour mixture, Use fully ripe or all -yellow bananas. cups sifted flour 'i teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt t;i cup shortening cup sugar 2 eggs, well -beaten 1 cup trashed bananas (2 to 3 bananas) Sift together flout', soda, bak- ing powder, and salt, Beat short- ening until creamy. Add sugar gradually and continue beating until light and fluffy, Add eggs and beat well. Add flora' mix- ture alternately with bananas, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Turn into a well -greased bread pan (81/2x41x3 inches) and bake in a moderate oven (350` F,) about 1 hour and 10 minutes, or until bread is done. Makes 1 loaf. 4 • BANANA OATMEAL. COOKIES These t a s t y, hearty cookies both children and husbands like. Use f u 11 y ripe or all - yellow bananas. 1';'l. caps silted flour 1,1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1.i teaspoon .nutlneg :i i teaspoon cinnamon :14 cup shortening ' 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup mashed bananas (2 to 3 bananas) . l to cups rolled oats 1/2 cup chopped not meats Sift together flour, soda, salt, ISSUE 5 — 111((2 Ancient Bible Manuscript Found What is described as the ear- liest known copy of the (Impel according to St. Iridic was re- ported at the annual meeting of the Society of Biblical Litera- ture, held at the Concordia Theo- logical Seminary in S1 Louis, This ancient Greek piip.irus manuscript was acquired by the Swiss bibliophile,, Martin l3ndnter of Geneva (where or how has not been divulged as yet), It is said to contain 27 leaves and several small fragments, most of the Gospel of St Luke, and at its close several chapters of the Gospel of St. John. It has recently been made available in a photographic edi- tion prepared by Prof, Victor and spices. Beat shortening until creamy. Adcl sugar gradually and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well, Add bananas, rolled oats, and nut meats; mix thoroughly. Add flour mixture and blend, Drop by teaspoonfuls onto un - greased cooky pans about 11/2 inches apart, Bake in a model.- ately hot oven (400" F.) about 15 minutes, or until cookies are done, Remove baked cookies from the pan at once. Makees about 31/2 dozen cookies. • • • IIA111 BANANA ROLLS WITH CIiEESE SAUCE A one - dish meal, satisfying, savory, and delicious, Use all - yellow or slightly green -tipped bananas. 6 thin slices boiled hath Prepared mustard 6 firm bananas, peeled Cheese Sauce Spread each slice of ham light- ly with mustard. Wrap a slice of the prepared ham around each banana. Place in a buttered shallow baking pan and pour cheese sauce over bananas. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) 30 minutes, or until bananas are tender, easily pierced with a fork, Serve hot with cheese sauce from the pan poured over each roll, Makes six servings. CHEESE SAUCE 11/2 tablespoons butter 11/2 tablespoons floor 9/.e, cup milk 11/2 cups grated Canadian cheese Melt butter, add flour, and stir until smooth. Stir in milk slowly. Add cheese and .cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is smooth and thickened. Makes about 1 cup sauce. • k • BANANA FLOATING ISLAND 2 eggs 1 egg yolk cup sugar ?g teaspoon salt 2 cups milk, scalded ',i teaspoon vanilla extract Whipped Banana Topping Beat eggs and egg yolk slight- ly. Add sugar and salt and mix well, Stir in milk gradually. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until mixture forms a coating on a metal spoon. Pour immediately into a cold bowl. Add vanilla. Chill. Pour into serving dishes, Place a heaping spoonful of whipped banana top- ping on each serving. Makes six servings. WHIPPED) BANANA TOPPING 1 ripe banana, peeled 1 egg white Dash of salt cup sugar la teaspoon vanilla extract Slice banana into a bowl. Add egg white, salt, and vanilla, Beal. w; ith a rotary egg beater or an electric mixer until smooth, light and fluffy. Makes about 11/2 caps lopping for puddings and fruited gelatins. Martin and Dr, Rodolphe Kas- sel. of the University of Geneve, and has been assigned the offi- cial number P75. This new find was described to members of the Society Dec 20 by Dr, Bruce M. Metzger, Pro- fessor of New 'Testament, Priree- ton (N..1,) 'Theological Seminary, as "the most important papyrus manuscript of Luke known to exist." Written in Egypt, probably about A,D, 200, it antedates the famous Chester Beatty Papyrus of the Gospels by at least a gen- eration, according to Dr, Metz- ger, and antedates the earliest known parchment manuscripts of the New Testament by a cen- tury and a half, Commenting on the nature of the Greek text in the papyrus, Dr. Metzger explained that it agrees most frequently with the famous Codex Vaticantts of the fourth century, which is often re- garded as one of the most im- portant copies of the New Testa- ment in the original Greek. Like that manuscript, as well as other early capies. th.11 clnier Papyrus lacks several verses at the end of Luke, notably Chap- ter 22, verses 43-44, regarding the angel sent to strengthen Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane and his bloody sweat, and Chap- ter 23, verse 34, Jesus' prayer of forgivness from the cross. Dr, Metzger discussed the sig- nificance of several agreements of the Bodmer manuscript with the Sahidic version, one of the early Coptic translations of the Bible used in Egypt, writes Win- throp A. 'Tryon in the Christian Science Monitor, The most noteworthy agree- ment concerns Jesus' parable of the rich man and Lazarus 'i'he Bodmer codex is the only known Greek copy of St. Luke which, like the Sahidic version, assigns a name to the otherwise anony- mous rich man. In Chapter 16, verse 14, he is called "Neve," which, according to Dr. Metzger, was intended by the scribe to be read as "Nineveh," the name of a rich and dissolute city in an- cient times. The importance of the manu- script, the lecturer declared, goes far beyond the new textual evi- dence which it presents evidence is now available that, contrary to current views, the Church in Egypt during the second century had made unsupected progress among scholarly circles. He rests beneath The sod and dew. He stopped in the road To tie his shoe. How Well Do You Know SOUTH AMERICA? g SANTIAGO CHILE •\,--;terj> MILES 1 0 300 t..1{ tn1 SHADES OF THE PAST—Reminiscent of a more gracious era is this spacious new dining room of the U S House of Representatives in the new east front of the Capitol. Gracing the wall is Constantine Brumidi's 1857 work showing British General Cornwallis suing for end of hostilities after the bottle of Yorktown during the Revolutionary War. Day; When Only The Kitcrien Was Warm They tell a story about the p1d fellow .viio was standing in his nightshirt in the cold light of a Maine winter's dawn, split- ting n linty \wood at the chop- ping bloek, and somebody tutted hint what in the world he was doing. He said he always had dressed in a warm room, and he wasn't 'going to change this habit just because he'd forgotten lo fill the v: oodbox the nigi-,I be- fore. I suppose the great prc,gress of America can he measured by the nunnhrr of warm mins peo- ple have nowadays to dress in, and the leisurely way they dress, A youngster brought up in the days of firewood could dress in seconds, including hat and mit- tens. The into old tt iu.,c my ereat- grime:It11 r hui11 had eight flues in 11.: chitr.ncy,ancl tt :text 15 fe_Jt square in the cellar and live feet square at the roof, Two of the flue; were f.lr the kitchen -- the 1 ti ily hearth ar,d the InIck over,. 'l'Iie other six there for 11 c, par!r.r and bedrooms. The kiielt_n fi0.,plaen had been fit- ted t r a range i•,ng before my limo, 1101 the Ii.1e bricked to take a lir .towep:pr, e ere no dampers, and since a fire in not' of the fire- plaes . ' simply reared I f the chin 1.. nobody was ever op- Iinnis is enough to build one in hope of heat, The flues then were :merely efficient ventilators to kc p the routes nice and cool. \VI en great - grandmother got old s nd kept to her room they did k.:ep a fire going for her. But it gas e more of suggestion than ware '.h, and more company than comt rt. She would pull her Shaw' close around her knit spent er, hitch a rocker up close, and presume that because a fire was burning she felt the heat. And, for those days and those conditions she was doing as well ns anybody could. Ott. er than that, our hearths were cold and the rooms were cold. Incidentally, old time Main- ers a' ways pronounced it "twilit." Any\ ay, when bedtime came the only warmth we had in our rooms was that we generated ourselves, and .a "comforter" was better than a blaze. This was a quilt or puff, and if you had enough you could sleep warns. We didn't have the fancy bedwarmers on a stick, but we had flatirons, soapstones, loot bricks and rock - maple sticks. A piece of stove - wood kept in the kitchen oven after supper was as good as any- thing to snuggle down with, and it it f of too hot you could wrap it in a piece of flannel. Th: cord bed would sag under a bo; in the feathertick, and with conite.rters piled on top he could set u,1 quite a fine situation for himself, His teeth would chatter and '.e would shiver for a while, but when he got warns it was tong: sial in there and morning was c sad interruption, H: \weaver brightly the morning sun shone on the frosted panes thee,- was little cheer in it, Dis- tant s nd almost inaudible noises cam., to him from the kitchen, proving that another day had Up: aledown to Prevent Peeking NV 1V 001 3NVA Cj 3 3,2:i 3 3S N8 d� 3 0 d S .L 30 f,'"1 3 0 IS a3 a S'iVd .�l 8 0 VIN A3 da N 0 6 3 d N el 0 OZ v b 9 0 1 n 3 3 1 -1 3 d d S s W begun. JIe could hear the pump handle, or 0 cat yowling to get in, the slant of the woodbox cover on the iron oatmeal pot. It was time to get up, and his bed was warm and the kitchen was warns - but between was a dismal, below - zero unpleasant- ness. It should be remembered that boys didn't wear the kind of clothes then that they do now. 1 was in high school before I had long trousers. We wore knee- length boys' pants with long rib- bed black stockings, and we had a kind of waist affair that held our pants up until we got big enough to have suspenders, In winter we had high -cut leather boots, and if we were lucky got some felt boots told rubbers. Felt boots and rubbers were the \warmest footwear ever made, and the coldest was a pair of leather boots that. had cooled all night in a bedroom. So, we had a way to get out of bed and be inside most. of our clothes before we hit the floor. We had to, or they'd find us congealed in mid-air, A few adjustments could be made on the way to the kitchen so we'd get to the stove fully dressed. Nome of the old hollies had any kind of insulation. Nor did we have anything like a nice shower to start us oft right. Mother would dip some hot water from the reservoir on the stove, and we'd do what ablu- tions were esscrtial right in the kitchen sink. A bath was a t•nublesonle thing because in winter this was done next the stove, so the water wouldn't freeze while you were in it, and this required certain family ar- I'angemenls. Somebody had to go to bed first, There was no effort made all winter to heat anything but the kitchen, The rest of the house was just as cold as outdoors, and possibly colder, The family there- fore lived in the kitchen, and we moved from it into our bed- rooms without knowing how un- derprivileged we were, or that America was moving so swiftly toward automatic h e a 1, It's amusing to think that a hot brick did all that modern energy en- gineers accomplish today, A hot brick and a great deal of forti- tude and shivering. It's fun to sit in a (lice front room, oil burner purring down cellar, and see how far we've come in my time, it wasn't so bad, but it wasn't so good, either, - By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. British Oaks Are On The Way Out The majestic oak, supposedly symbolic of the British character, Is giving un the struggle at last. The noble trees which once sheltered and concealed Robin Hood in Sherwood Forest will soon be replaced with American oaks, the British Forestry Com- mission slates, "The English oak needs shel- tered and secluded spots with plenty of water. Mining and in- dustry are among the reasons why well -watered ground is hard to find," says an official, Apparently the American oak will flourish 10 .poor, sandy soil. It grows to a greater height and much more quickly than the Eng- lish variety, On the subject of oaks, people in a little town in Madison, New Jersey, are sentimental about a huge and ancient oak tree which grows in the centre of a busy main road there. They have sworn to defend the tree by force if the authorities attempt to cut it down. The old tree has been there for at least 250 years, but today it causes obstruction to traffic, "We will arrange for guards to camp under the tree day and night if there's any threat to the oak's existence," they vowed. WITH WINGS? -It is not some revolutionary variation of the helicopter The plane wings lashed to the sides are part of a wreckage being hauled out of the desolated mountain .area at Trout Creek Basin, in Wyoming. CHILDREN'S GIFT - Ambika,- a 3,000 -pound Indian e e- phant, gives a keeper a leg up at the National Zoological Park of the Smithsonian Institution. The elephant was a gift from -the children of India to America. No sanitary precaution contri- butes Moore to a low bacteria count in milk than does keeping the milking machine clean, Milk residues in the fine cracks of the rubberware, espe- cially in the teat cup liners, pro- mote the growth of billions of bac ter i a. Since rubberware cracks as it deteriorates, it is ad- visable to replace the liners af- ter about 750 milkings - that is 50 milkings of a herd of 15 cows. It is more.economical to have two sets of liners in use than one. If each set is used one week and then rested one week in a five per cent lye solution, it will last half as long again as a set in constant use. * * * There are several pointers to keeping the milker clean: - Just before use, suck a pail- ful of recommended sanitizing (germ -killer) solution through each unit; use this solution to treab cans, strainers, etc., and then wash the cows' udders; -.Right after milking, suck a pailful of clean, cold wa'er through each unit: - Brush the liners in a hot solution of reliable dairy clean- er, and then fill them with lye solution (two teaspoonfuls per gallon of soft water); - Brush the pail and pit- head in hot cleaning solution, rinse them in clean water and invert them on 0 metal rack to drain and dry. * * * Further details are given in Supplement to Publication 627, "Ifow to Care for Milking Ma- chines and rubberware," a copy of which can be obtained from the Infornmation Division, Cana- da Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, * * * Even if Canada were to carry out an extensive subsidized • school milk program, the result would not substantially reduce the amount of milk going into the manufacture of dairy pro- ducts - but it would help some under -nourished children, • A long-term policy of devel- opment aided by large grants has brought school mills con- sumption in the United States `up to four per cent of total fluid sales for the country. * * * School milk programs don't just happen -- they require in- telligent and enthusiastic leader- ship, say the experts. In Wind- sor,- Ont., the one city of four surveyed where dairies have long, been active in promoting milk service to schools, the par- ticipation rate of 30 per cent and the consumption rate of 2.3 ounces per child enrolled, ap- pear to be the highest in Ca- nada. School milk programs may be beneficial to both the dairy in- dustry and to children, say the economists. It is evident that many Canadian school children have inadequate diets and low ,1,11E 5 - 1962 milk intake from the nutrition- ist's point of view, and a school milk program that could reach such children would be benefi- cial. From the industry's point of view the milk program c.luld foster the milk habit in the fu- ture adult and it could actually increase total sales of milk In an area, Such an increase, how- ever, would be a negligible tac- tor in diversion of fluid milk from the manufacture of other dairy products because of the small volume involved. * * +, Other factors come into consi- deration of any such program: What kind of distribution system to use and when to issue tnilk; size of container; competition from other beverages; use of flavoured milk; price charged and income of the area served. In view of Canada's mounting milk production and the diffi- culty in marketing some dairy products the report will be studied with interest by the dairy industry. Entitled "School Milk in Canada," it is being made available to interested per- sons by the Economics Division of the CDA in Ottawa, * * * Blood spots in eggs are a here- ditary traitclaims poultry gape- ticist, J. H. Strain after es12. at 111e Canada Department Agriculture's experimental farm at Brandon. High -producing strains do not necessarily lay more eggs con- taining blood spots than do low - producing strains, Therefore, by carefully selecting the breeding stock, egg production may be in- creased at the same time as the percentage of eggs containing blood spots is decreased, * • * Proof that there is no relation- ship between high egg produc- tion and the occurrence of blood spots was obtained by experi- ments with two strains of White Leghorn obtained from a .single strain in 1950. One strain was selected for high egg production and the other, mated at random, has low egg production. How- ever, the high -producing strain has a much lower percentage of eggs with blood spots in them than the low -producing strain). Further proof conies from a study of seasonal production. When egg production is high, (in the fall), the percentage of eggs containing blood spots Is low. In March, when egg pro- duction is low the perceutagc: of eggs with blood spots is high. A Tree That Grows Downward! On 'our last day in this region we drove around the Brand Berg, and in the Namib Desert on the south side of the moun- tain we encountered a botanical phenomenon which would cor- respond in zoology to meeting a surviving example of those pre- historic giant lizards, the Dino- saurs. It was the plant called Weltwitschia Mirahilis, one of the strangest in the whole world, which gives the impression of a tree that has gone underground, It grows downwards: Its root, which looks like the trunk of a tree, can penetrate as deep as twenty 0101(03 into the ground, and it appears to draw its nour- ishment from water channels deep under the desert. By going underground, moreover, it pro- tects itself from sandstorms and the intense heat. It is.without: doubt the longest - plant. in.the world. The sub- tenrane. nl tee trunk can . grow.• up to a metre in diameter, and the plant sometimes goes as long as twenty years between each flowering. It is considered to he the last stage of development of a primitive plant which, for some reason or other, happens to have survived in this part of the world and nowhere else. The part of the plant which grows above ground has a grotes- que look. It has two permanent leaves, two to three metres long when full grown, It never gets new leaves, but its original ones break up into strips as time goes on, long tentacles of parched bark .whicli give the plants RS'. popular name of "desert octopus," The plant appears to draw some moisture from the mists which sometimes drift across the desert from the Atlantic, hun deeds of .kilometres away, for it: is never • found further inland than the range of this coastal mist. Weltwitschia is called after an Austrian botanist who dis- covered it less than a hundred years .ago... it was then hailed as the greatest botanical find of the century, and has been totally protected ever since; the punish- ment for destroying it being a fine of £500 or two years impri- sonment. I1 is found nowhere in the whole world except in the Namib Desert and in an area fur- ther north in the partially ex- plored Kaokoveld behind the II}MY SCilOOl LESSON 13y Rev It. Barclay Warren B A., R.i) Christian Family Living Exodus 20:12, mark 7: 0-13; John 19: 25-27, Memory Scripture: Honor thy father and thy mother: that thy days may belong upon the hand which the Lord thy God giveth thee, Most of the world's problems stern from failure in the home, Talk with those in reform schools and prisons and you will find that in 'Most cases, their home life was far from ideal. Ask the school principal about the prob- lem children in the school In most instances the child's misbe- haviour indicates a disturbance in his emotional pattern related to some disquietude at home. We say, 'in most instances', for there are occasions when the perverted ways of the individual persist in spite of a good home. This commandment, like all others, is taught hest by example. Precepts are not enough. Par- ents who do not honor their aged parents need not expect their children to -honor them, We must do as we would be done by. .Jesus unveiled the hypocrisy of his day by pointing out how many made void the command- ment by pronouncing something as Corhan._as a. substitute for caring for their par;entS._7;ite re- nouncement was really a vow and anything pronounced as Cor - ban really belonged to the tem- ple. however, if a, son wished to be free from the lawful obli- gation of supporting his parents all he had to do was to pronounce "Corbin)" over his possessions and his obligation ceased al- though he remained free to use his possessions for his own pur- poses. It was an illustration of how they made the Word of God of none effect through their tra- dition. Jesus added this signifi- ' cant statement, "And many such like things do'ye;" One of the last things which Jesus did as He hung upon the cross, was to provide for the care of His mother, He gave her into the care of the disciple He loved most, John. How beautiful it was of Him, Let us follow His ex- ample by keeping this great com- mandment. Skeletoi),,Coast. 'Like hie White Lady' of Brand Berg, this fantastic -khat is a na- tional pride: they are both depic- ted on South West Africa's postal stamps. - From "Kalahari," by Jens Bjerre. Translated from the Danish by Estrid Bannister. Most of us can't stand people who are intolerant, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. 001 ?r. verse form 5, Flatfish 8, Cushions 12. Bring un 13. Night before 14 rot lengthwise 13 ''reedy 15 1 .em 19 Firmament 20 1`xelmmntion 21 Beverage container 23 Whistle blast 25. Turn to the tett 25. Disdained 29 Answer 13 tlrnnd nnen vessel 34 Thns (Lot.) 36. cnvlar 37 fn(ke nt flowers 40 ruse torn 47 Auricle 45 rmmnnrtment In n building 45. rlum tree 49, Nenr 50. Before 53 compass point 54 Tmngined 57 Willow genus 59 Overwhelming mmonnt.' 60 wind • Inriicqfor 61 'nrsnlcen 62 Also 8n woifb„nnd nOWN 1. Weapons 2. Vegetable 3. Singing voice place 4, Curve 27. Eccentric piece 28. Immerse 30, Pristine 31. Fortune 32. Word of consent 9. Askew 10...ntic (colloq. 11. Let It stand 16. Very black 17. Time unit 22. Windmill sail 24. Alternative 26. Watering 6. Signifies 8. The kava 7. Ship's Station (neut.) 8. Addition to a letter • 36. Island In the ). Dutch W. Indian 38. Born 39. Soapstone 41. Comment 42. Serve the purpose 44. Perch 46. Linden tree 47. Toward 48, Equal 61. Calif, rockfish 62. First garden 56. Late (comb. form) 66. Yellow bugle 58. Article 111©®®1:L 1' 111111 •:tiIWI©® 1111111111111411111211111111111 11111111111111111111141111111 ill.t 9° 11141111111111111 •N1' Oi •Y \ X00 • • • A5 i•:• 111111.11■1111 ''�®.1111 ®11111 S�®®®®®.1111. 111...M1.I1..I Answei elsew here' on this page r•tK ire t '°1xYgt ;.t1xN ',aC 'F R _"'e � s s.�> >' vd ,0,41 .�a.. FOR THE PRESENT, RELAXED Indonesian troop's 'relaxat"1Dj6k'orta during prepara- tions for a military` review. T) ey could be involved in worfdre if- Indonesia should move on Netherlands -held Dutch N Guinea, which Indonesia claims as her own territory. • PAGE 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD SPECIAL BARGAINS THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SAT1'RI)AY 20 to 50% Discount on all Merchandise for these 3 Days Only, Sale Ends Saturday, February 3rd. 1A %A.%.A.NWS ANS./ �.WVVV"+�.1'VV•�1rrvV�•�Jv�Jb�.\/�'�.'�/�.1.1M.Y.'�A NeedlecraFt Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — !EAFORIE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS BIEEP, CLINTON, PHONES; CLI'NUW: Business—lin 2-te0l Residence --Hu 2-3889 EXETER: Rnsiinette 11 Residence 311 FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit. our hest• aurant any day or evening and try dui tasty full. course meals, light lunches or hoarse -made desserts, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO • FRANK GONG, Proprietor, \Valton News Womcu's Institute Mrs, James ,Nolan presided for the business session at the January meet ing of the Walton IVumen's Institute in the Conununily 1fail. The member: agreed to donate the sum of len dol !ars to assist in sponsoring the thus :els ill Club again this year. firs. Harvey Craig and Airs. Ralph Travis were chosen as leaders for the Girl': Spring Project. Committee for the euchre party Friday evening was ap pointed as follows: Mrs. Forest ISteKay Mrs. troy Bennett, Mrs, Jack Bryans !Mrs Andrew Coutts, Airs. Ud, Mc Creath, Plans were discussed with Mrs. Jan Van Vliet for the March meeting, when Miss Dorothy, of Lon• don, will be the special guest, Tin. February meeting will be in charge o, the citizenship conveners, Mrs. Alvin ' McDonald and Mrs. Nelson darks, with ' a lawyer as guest speaker. A penny sale=will he held at the same nicetins with every Institute member making suitable donations. Guest Institutes will be lloucrief, Cranbruok and Ebel. The following committee will be in 4charge of the pr'ogressi've euchre party 11'riday evening, Feb, 0: Mr:. Luella Marshall, Mrs, 1largarel, Humphries Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Ed. Miller The' roll call was answered with a healful way to relax. Mrs. llumphriet gave the motto, "Do You Worry," Mrs Ryan read several articles, including hew to control your weight. A cony test was conducted by Mrs. Ryan. Hostesses were Mrs.. M,3rgarcl Humph. ries,- ' Mrs. Luella Marshall, Mrs. Ia. Travis, Mrs, lion Bennett, Mrs. Ed. Millar, The Women's Institute and 11311 Board held a progressive euchre party in the Community Hall on Friday ev• ening with twenty tables in play. Prizes: ladles high, Mrs. Stewart llum• phrtes; ladies low, Mrs. James Mc. Donald; gents high, 1301) Humphries; gents low, Gordon Ryan; lucky cup prize was won by Janet Shortreed. A special service will be held in Duffs United Church Sunday evening, Feb. ruary 1, when Brussels United Pre:;by• lerian and Anglican churches will join with the IValton congregation. Bev. Morrison of the Presbyterian Church will preach the sermon. Mrs, Ed. South, of London, is visit. ing this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Ilackwell, *Miss Ruth Higginbotham has accept. ed a position at Stacey's, Mitchell, as secretary. Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews and Frank Dundas, of Toronto, visited twit the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Dir. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon, of Sarnia, visited with AIrs. Mary Shan 11011, Miss Currie Ituiyter, of Stratford. visited over the weekend with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mrs. and 11►'. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. . CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. ,. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS --Myth— BOOTS 61 SHOES Phone 73. 1 - YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN- KETS, DRESSES and . SWEATERS JEANS and OVERALLS, DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.45 A.M. MID—WINTER SALE CONTINUING 4 Boy8 Nylon Parkas, Quilted Lining, size 3 to 6x,. , Regular 8,49. Special $4.99 2 Ladies Car Coats, Regular 19.95 Special $10.95 3, 314 Length Ladies Car Coats, (Laminated) Regular 24;95 Special $14,95 4 Womens Winter Coats, ALL WOOL, Half Chamois Lind, Reg. to 44.95, Spec, $19,95 3 Young Mens Corduroy Jackets, quilted lin- ings, 36 to 42 Special $11.95 Childrens All Wool 314 Socks Special 49c Womens Print Dresses, size 14 to 44, Special $1,99 Kitchens Flannel Shirts, Reg. 2.98, size 14i/z to 18 $1.99 1 Lot Stetsons Felt Hats, Reg, 10,95 Special $5.50 All Rubber Footwvear, 2U% O11F, "The House of Branded 'Lines and Lower Prices" The Arcade Store PHONE 211 �' BLYTH, ONT, Jan Van Vliet, FEDERATION INN'S tiny J. Carl Hemingway) Farm Forum seems to have attrdl't• cd many extra discussion group: through thein' specialized study pro- grams this year. The program 00 Milk Marketing in Ontario had a listening audience of close to 2500 people. J was disappointed to read all the old suegest!ons for solving the Dairy problems such as, advertising, milk for schools, government. subsidized dis• posal of surplus quota control of pro- duction, etc. Surely if these had been the answer we would have done some. Using about it before now. Or are they simply good topics for discussion but not for action? I was encouraged to find one forum from Huron County making 'a practical and positive suggestion. They said "Take a leaf from the White Ilean Growers book and have producers lake care of the disposal of the very sm:111 percentage of surplus." As 1 ani sure this hasn't solved all the"problens for the White Bean Grow• ers neither has it solved all the prop• nems of the Wheat Producers nor will 0, solve all the problems of the Milk Producers but it has been a real ben- efit to the groups that have used this method and it could be a mighty step forward for the Milk Producer:,. 1 was surprised to find no one :•u;• Besting Producer Processing or distri- buting. The consumer pays double the Producer price for fluid milk, 1 understand' that there is a Co -Op Dalry in a near -by town that is doing very well for the farmers who supply it and the last 1 heard it was selling milk al one cent Tess per quart to the con. sumer. In checking on milk powder prices 1 find that in the stores it is currently selling at 3 lbs. for $1.00 and up. Yet the farmers are paid on the basis of 5 or 6c a lb. There must be a nice spread somewhere Processors air parently are finding it profitable to be- come producers in order That they will he sure of getting 0 supply of prodw t to handle, When Producers already have the sulply of product surely they could find it profitable to process !t, In helping audit the. books of a local organization recently I found that. they had paid 32c per pound for broilers for a barbeque last June. Broilers were quoted at 12c per pound at that time. This means roughly that a broiler that cost the processor 42c would sell for 95c. It is along this line that I would like to see Mille Producers at least give serious thought. LOND ESBORO Rev. Henry Funge read a letter on Sunday 'which he had received from Miss Iluth Stewart, of •llalifax, who is deaconess in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in acknolvledgni nl. of the mittens sent befdre Christmas, The need was great and they were grateful for the cluua• tion The "Messengers" will meet in The Sunday School room. on Saturday after• uoon at 2 o'clock. 'The' January meeting of the U.C.W was hold on Monday aflernuon with a fair attendance. AIrs. Edwin Wood, vice president, occupied the chair, with Mrs. Livingstone as secretary, The devotion- al period was taken by the president. Roll call was answered by paying the membership fee, The following officers were nominated: unit leader, Mrs. Clarence Onawford; assistant leader. Mrs. Arthur Clark; representative to the social committee, Mrs, Townsend nominating comrnittee, IM's. Lear, par• sonage committee, Mrs, Walter McGill finance committee, 'Mrs. Stanley Lyon; planisl, Mrs. Stanley Lyon; rccordhng secretary, Mrs, Livingstone; treasurer. Mrs. Stanley Lyon. Program and lunch conunittee was left with the groups. Monthly meetings will he held the 2nd Thursday of each month at 2 p.m, Mrs. Funge conducted a Bible Study period. Mrs. Joe Shaddick gave a good repot t of the Inaugural meeting held in Ohl. ton last Wednesday, Mrs, Wood gave an outline of the new Study Book, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut were honoured at their home on Sunday January 271h, by a family gathering on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. 'Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Youngblut and fam- ily, Godcrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Wil• (lams and faintly, Clinton, Mrs. Fern Kennedy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scanlon and family. A hoc). Will dinner was prepared and served by the daughter and daughters-in-law also n lovely anniversary cake made (and decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Knox Williams. The highlight of the after• noon was the presentation of a beauiful chime clock to Mr. and Mrs Young- blut by the family and grandchildren, A pleasant social time was spent to• Bother, . AIrs Robert Burns left on Thur•s- day for Toronto to be with her father who was in 0 serious condition and passed away on Tuesday morning. Sympathy of the community is extend• ed to the fancily. Mr. :and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and Kathy,. of ,Sarnia, called on Bert Aliens on Saturday afternoon. '- Miss Doris Lear and Miss Frances Johnston, of Hamilton, weld the week- end Oh Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear Master John Underwood returned to his Isoirie on Sunday after spending a T1.INV *seks with his grandparents,` Mr. and Mrs. Lear. Mr. ',John Pearson, of iJrtissels, vis- ited with Harold and Edith Beacom last week. :Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. liar - old Livingsone, who celebrated their wedding anniversary oil Satt►rday, Jan - nary 27th In closing lel me so g;e>t that every- one listen lo Farm Forum Monday night al 0.30. The topic for February 51h, is "Technical and Vocational Wednesclay, tan. 81,196 !'rcahning." Mf aur fayoun peoplr will have ost tool' find e►nprmloy9nengt all the tarts. Let's see lo it that they are well trained. 1 BUY SAVAGE SHOES FOR CHILDREN R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" COMING TU CLINTON hl 0 POPULAR ('oNCMIT Clinton District Colle•slate Institute Auditoriums 1icueral Admission: $2.00 Sponsored by Clittten Lions Club — 1'ut• Community Walfare Work. Tickets Available in Dtytil nt 'fill. MATH. STANDARD Phonic 80, Blyth, ATTENTION FARMERS — YOU CAN WIN ALL THIS IN MY ,. Ir CASE "S PRISE ■1 $15,000 worth of Mand new CASE FARM EQUIPMENT of your own choice 1 CASE" ANZA ...._... ....Y IF ..,.r.1•..d: plus S20'000 HOLIDAY HOME erected on your own property if between Nov. ist, 1961, and Oct. 15th, 1962, you have purchased a new CASE tractor, combine , , , or a combination of other CASE equipment totalling $2500. NOTHING 'Ill BUY ... NO CONTEST To ENTER,! ALL BONA FIDE FARMERS ELIGIBLE! FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN .13E A WINNER! • J. A. PLUNKETT PHONE 526-7745 AUBURN, ONT. 1962 CASE CANADIAN "SHOWCASE" AN ALL-STAR EVENING of FUN Movies - Refreshments • Door Prizes* Draw for Ladies $43.00 chest of Inter- national Stainless Steel Flatware. DANCE FOLLOWING • -m• F IUDAY, FEB. 91 1962 8:30 P.M. AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL Music By Pierce's Orchestra ADMISSION TREE! ALL WELCOME! COME JOIN YOUR NEIGH-BOURS! Wednesday, ;tan. ,3i,196 - CRR LICENSE TIME The Ontario Government now demands $20,00 from uninsured cur owners in addition to the car license fee. This is NOT Automobile Insurance You will still be liable for damages and can be ruined by a serious accident, A low cost policy with The Economical Mutual Insurance Co, may save your future Phone or write ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY "INSURANCE 1N ALL BRANCHES" Blyth, Ontario P & W TRANSPORT LTD. Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Monday and Thursday Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from , ,1 Brussels and Clinton Sales ,acs (Hi Friday Call 162, Blyth SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and repaired Tacked drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt Service. Irvin Coxon, 111i1verton, Telephone 254, 11(1. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OF''FiCE • SEAFOIt'1'II, ONT. OFFICERS: Prasideut -- John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John 11. McEw tug, 131ylh; Secretary -Treasurer, W. E Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw Ing, Blyth; \V, S. Alexander, Walton, Norman Trewat'llia, Clinton; J. E. Pep. per, Brucefleld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholnn; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, S);afocth; Allister Broadfool, Seaforth. AGEN'T'S: 1Vllliam Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V. J. Lane, RR. 5, Seaforth; Selwyn 13a ker, Brussels; Jathes Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS— 1 p.m, to 4130 p,in. EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday - (BY APPOINTMENT) ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 — Box 470. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK(. ST. - 1VINGIIAA4,. ONT, (For Appointment please phone 770 Winghannl, • Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 Clinton HOURS) Beatorth Daily Except. Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. lu 8:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office • Monday, 9 4:30. Phone HU 24010 G. 1]. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APPOINTMENT LIIONE 33, ODDER1Cfl 26.31 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE • - USED" Farmer owned and controlled Service at cost Chelee of bull and breed Our nrtificflil breeding service will help you to n more ctfficient livestock operation For sesvtce or mote information call: Clinton HU 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650. BETTER' CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING CRAWFOR,D & H.ETIHERINGTON BAIUtISTERS & SOLiCITORli J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q C, Q.C. Wtngbnni and Myth. iN IILYTII EACH THUitSDAY MORNINO and by appointment. Located to Elliott Insurance Agency Phuue Blyth, 101 Witlgl►am, 4 ANNUAL MEETING 1VINGHAM GENERAL IHOSPITAL ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the \Vingham General hospital Association will be held on Friday, February 2nd, 1962, at 8 p.m, in the Recreation Room of the Nurses' Residence at \Vingham. All matters of business pertaining to the ltat General Hospital Asti o.I.lle l will he transacted, including the elec• lion of Directors and other officers, ani consideration of the bylaw:; of the Hospital. In order to cast a ballot in the elec• tion of Directors a person must be a member of the' Association. One-year rrl;rnberslhips may be obtained for the stun of one -dollar from the WIngham Hospital, the Secretary, the Treasurer or a member of the Board of Director,;. Everybody welcome ;... II, C. MacLean, John Strong, President. Secretary. PROPERTIES FOR SALE IVILFRED McINTEE Real Estate, Broker IVALKERTON, ONTARIO Agent: Vic Kennedy, Blyth, Phone 78, VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Repairs to most popular snakes of cleaner's and polishers. Filter Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect Hensel! 696112. 50.130, DEAD S'T'UCK SERVICES HIGHEST CASA PRICES PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED COWS and HORSES also Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Ilorses--4c per pound Thune collect 133, Brussels. BRUCE MARLATT OIt GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9, Blyth 2.1 hour Service Plant Licence No, 54•R.P;61 Colector Licence No, 88-G61 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and cleaned. hree estimates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, R.R. 2, MIWV+M N•Wir4. 4144 Ii►PM/MNNIwN •, Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLANTON SALE BARN at 2 pan. IN BLYT'H, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNanr, Manager, Auctioneer 05•tf. .M...JAI.1�..•..Nw►�....M..•..r.N.P.. TIIE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY - Head Office, Dungannon. Established 1870 BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2, Auburn; Vice -President, Herson Irwin, Belgrave; Dircciors: Paul Caesar, RM. 1, Duugannon; George C. Fcagitn, Gudcrich; )toss McPhee, R,it. 3, Au- burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John 1� . MacLennan, MR. 3, Godorich; Frank Thompson, 11,11, -1, tlolyrood; \Vm. Wiggins, R.R. 3, Auburn, - For information on your insurance, call your nearest director who is also an agent, or the secretary, Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon 48, BINGO Legion Bingo every Thursday nite 8:45 sharp, in Legion 1);a11, Lucknow. 12 regular games for $10.00; 3 shnrc• the•wealth and a special for $50.00 must go, (no limit to ntunbcrs), __ 4011 TIIE BLYTU STANDARD ISO ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest prices for dead, old or dis. abled horses and cattle, Phone Atwood 356.2622 collect, Licence No. 156C62. AUTOMOTIVE Mechanical and body repairs, glass, steering and wheel balance, Uudaspray for rust prevention, DAVIDSON'S Texaco Service Nn. 0 highway. Phone JA 4.7231 Gudcrich, Ontario, 2041. BLYTII BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Gutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING OR RENOVATION PLANS For a First Class and Satisfactory Job Cn1I GERALD EXEI, Carpentry and Masonry Phone 2311.12 Brussels, Ontario FOR SALE Capons, dressed or live weight, ap- proximately 7 to 81 lbs. oven ready. Contact Harry Lear, phone 18119, Blyth, after 6 p.m. 47-2p CARD OF Timms I wish to thank my many friends for the sympathy cards I have received and Tetters of condolence. They all have been greatly appreciated during my sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband, 46-1p.--Ithoda Bowes, FOR SALE 23 pigs, 8 weeks old, Apply Clarence Johnston, phone 54R19, Blyth. 48.1, NOTICE The annual meeting of the Blyth Agricultural Society will be held in the Orange Ball, Blyth, on Friday, February 01h at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Albert Bacon, Mrs. Effie McCall, President. See,•Treas, 48-2, AUCTION SALE To he meld at the farm, lot 14, con. cession 2, Stanley Towinship 13,1 miles west VI mile south of ilrucefield on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 at1J0.►consisting of 50 head of Dairy saltie; 20 holstein cows and heifers, fresh; 25 holstein cows and heifers clue in February; r Jersey cows, due sale lime; 15 young calves; 2 Hereford bulls. PIGS -2 York sows wilh litters; 12 Pork sows bred. TERMS Gl1.S11 D'Arcy Rathnell & Sons, Proprietors. lfarold Jackson, Auctioneer. 48.1 J,i, CASE COMPANY SHOWCASE At I'ollard':; Chain Saw, Brussels, Ontario, on February 8th. 'l\vo shows, at 2 p.nn. and 8 p.m. Further particu- lars on t_'KN.X Markets on February 5, 6, 7. . 411.1 MI:N PANTED Illylh, 13russcls, IVinglia m Area above average earnings, no Iay•off:i For interview and information write Box A, The I3ly111 Standard, Myth. 18•p IIARLOCK Mrs. George Watt President Of The Burns United Church IVomen The January meeting of the );urns United Church Women was held at the home of Miss Jean Leiper on Saturday, January 20, with a good attendance M11r, hunge opened the meeting with Scripture readings from Colossians, chapter I, verses 15.17, and from St. .John, chapter I, verses 1.15, Mr. Funge spoke on the Mysteries of Creation. He went over a list of recommendations of the new United Church Women,' ex- plaining each one to the members. These were approved. Dir, Funge read a slate of Officers nominated by the Provincial Committee representing all the Women's groups of the church. Honourary President, Mrs. 11. A. Funge; president, Mrs. George Watt; 1st vice president, Mrs. Edward Bell; 2nd vice president, Mrs. James Scett Sr.; rccerding secretary, 3Irs. Joseph Babcock; correst.unding secretary, Mrs. Watson Reid; treasurer (general) Miss Jean Leiper; treasurer (unit) Mrs. If;u'vey Taylor; Christian Citizenship and Social Action, Mrs. llugh Flynn; Community Friendship and Visitation, Mrs B, hIoggarth; Co-operation in Christian Education, Mrs. J. Babcock; co-operation in Missionary Education, Mrs. G. AlacGrcgor; finance, Miss Jean Leiper; flowers, Mrs, W. Hamilton; ministers residence, Mrs. Ward Knox; literature, communications and periodi- cals, Miss Gladys Leiper; membership and nominations, Mrs, E. 13e11; press and publicity, Mrs, John McEwing; programme, Mrs, David Anderson: social functions, Mrs, John Riley, t stewardship and recruiting, Mrs.' George Carter; supply and social a"sis- Lance, Mrs. E. Ilesk, Mrs. J. Riley: The following were appointed to the Boards of the Burns tinned Church: Christian Education committee, Alrs. l J, Babcock, Mrs.. G, MacGregor; Mite siuuary and Maintenance committee, Airs \\', lh:'e, G. UFacGregor; committee of Stewards, D1rs. Watson Reid: Official Board, Mrs. George 1Vatl. Vella; delegates were appointed to attend the Huron Presbyterial Nang-, ural meeting at Ontario Street Church: January 21. Mrs. ,lohn Riley, past pre - PAGE C 11. MEET YOUR NEIGIIIIORS AT THE GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 NOW PLAYING Thur„ Fri•, Sat„ Feb, I, 2, 3 .• _ , Steve iteevrs and Georgia Moll Malian made: An e>;otie tale of Anabiau Nights, "'I'IIE THIEF OF BAGHDAD" 1 1 Scope and Color Mon„ nes„ wed., Feb, 5, 6, 7 •— Adult Entertainment Susan Hayward • James Mason and Julie Newniar Based on a sophisticated hit play of the same name "THE MARRIAGE GO ROUND" Scope and Color Thur., Fri., Sal„ Feb, 8, 9, 10 Letitia Roman • Ken Scott and Robert Stevens A further adventure with the nortorious pirate Henry Morgatt "PIRATES OF TORTUGA" Scope and Color sident of the W.:1., and Mrs. Wesley floe, past president of the W, J. S., each gave 0 vote of thanks to members cooperation in the psi years. A good number of ladies attended the United Church Women's Inaugural ser- vice conducted by Rev. 11. Funge on Sunday, January 21st. Communion Service WrIS obSC'1'1'cd in Burns Church Sunday, January 29th. We are sorry to hear Miss Martha Leiper is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and hope she will soon be much better, A number of the pupils of S.S. No, 6 Mullett have been absent owing to the German measles. WESTFI IED Farm Forum was held on Monday evening at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor in the form of a social ev• ening. Next Monday the Forum will be hell) at DL'. Graeme McDowe'I's, when ''I'cclunical and Vocationial Training' will he the subject. The executive of the Y.l'.0 held 1 sniper meeting al the home of Rev. 0 Lewis Sunday evening when pallial plains for the year were made. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and girls and Mr. Alfred Cook were guests o. Mr. and Mrs. Jinn Doak and family, o, Crewe, \Vedllesday evening. 111r. and Mrs, David Webster, Blyth called on Mr. and Mrs. Ifarvey Mc- Dowell Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hayden, of Wrnghaun, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith on Sunday. BORN—To Mr. and Airs. Cornelius van Vliet, a baby daughter, on Jan- uary 27(11, in \Vingham Hospital, In view of the storm raging on Tues- day several of us would wish to travel to a warmer climate, as for instance, A'A•. Bill Buchanan who is spending a month in Texas, Mrs. Charles Smith attended the IIu- ron Presbyterial in Clinton last Wed- nesday and reports an exceptionally in- teresting meeting with a capacity at- tendance, AIr. and Airs. Lloyd Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell visited with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Taylor, \Vingham, on Saturday evening, Saturday Afessrs. Al Rettinger and Garry Templeton, of Wingham, visited with Mr. John McDowell. HELD SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY The Mullett Federation of Agriculture held a very successful card party ou Friday night, in the Londesboro Hall. The winners being: high lady, Mrs. Percy Gibbings; low lady, Airs, Milt Little; lone hands, ?Hiss Sharon Little; men's high, George Carter; men's low, Mater Donald McGregor; lone hands, John Riley; lucky lunch serviette, Alex McEwing; birthday nearest Friday night, Mrs, Cecil Cartwright. got a lard -to -Beat room? btii!ding a rec room? work shop? attic rootii? MAKS YOU HOME COMPLETE WITH' rat eVierztvai resrairill Reismi MOO =FM tri251,11.ft., 'Mitt it,n0 INN( 4:110 ECONOMICAL INSTALLATION With flameless electric heating units; you don't have to extend or strain your present heating sys- tem. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you're planning, because electric heating units operate entirely independ- ently. Your qualified electric heating contractor can install thein anywhere, at any time, quickly and inexpensively. CAREFREE Cil?MFORT nameless electric heating units provide the ultimate in' heating comfort. With an individual thermostat in each electrically -heated room, you control both comfort and cost. Just set the exact heat you want, when you want it... turn it down when the room is not in use. Ileat is provided al• most instantly, .. no need to wait for heat to build up in a central system, Electric heat is as clean as light, produces no dust, no fumes, no precincts of combustion, The air is more healthful and drapes, rugs; walls stay clean longer, LOOK AT THESE ADVANTAGES With timeless electric heat no heat is wasted up n chimney. With individual thermostats there's no Beed to overtreat the whole house to snake ono room comfortable. Weather and wind direction won't affect your comfort, It's the ideal answer for hard -to -heat areas in your present home,.. that cold bedroom, a draughty bathroom. Electric heat. ing units can be installed anywhere, anytime, quickly, easily and inexpensively in a size and' capacity exactly suited to your particular need. -. C▪ T[O ®O C[Q11l,®t, IMITSPICAMI ISM • BM ® lees ..' coo mennt .',, e ey azonttor, fes es& THERE ARE MANY KINDS 01g ELECTRIC HEATING UNiTS TO CHOOSE FROM PALEAOAIttl COPIVECTION UNIT, .tnco+rspicuous metal base- board units replace' wooden, baseboards. Under u'indau's, they eliminate cold draughts, 7IADIANT WALL. PANELS Radiant heating units, mounted into wall of ceiling, beano warmth, like the suit throughout the root. RLHCTRIC HBATINCI CADILe Iliddcn in. the ccilinll i1U l( Iated heating cable provides complete healing contfort, FAN-TYPIt HIIATIRA These units provide fast hent; recovery, ideally suited to rooms Itatilt) g o►ii;1 occas, 6ioiiat use, DU IT NOWT JAN, 29 TO MARJO Electrical Contractors and Hydro are working together in conjunction with the Government's Winter Works pro- grani, Their efforts are aimed at mak- ing it easy for you to enjoy the ad- 'vantages of eleetrie heat without delay; Your Qualified Electric Heating Con. 1 rad ur is trained to serve you, plc 11111111Q1/ you can do it now and PAY LATER! MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETEWITN, ELEIT'io ,IYDRo Is yrura 1, Behind The Scenes In High Society At a svelte 57, Cecil Beaton is one of the wor'd's 'cac'cis in the realm of chi -chi. As a young man at the university, he was a trem- bling snob who wanted to know the "best people at Cambridge, if there are any," and he has grown up to become photog- rapher to the British Royal fam- ily, the costume designer for "My Fair Lady," and altogether as fragrant a swell as ever wafted among friendships with such peo- ple as Edith Sitwell, Greta Gar- bo, Pablo Picasso, Gertrude Stein, and the Duchess of Windsor, The diaries of such a man from the age of 18 to 36 might be expected to be somewhat re- barbative. But "The Wandering Years" is not, and for good rea- son,: Beaton has feelings as well as v, hits; he is self-critical as well as . elf•intoxicatcd: and he \1•ri1c= about his environment with conic insight as welt as Infatuation, Ile can't help being himself, Inst he knows a good deal about who: that self is, The result is ;u', acute self: -portrait and a fascinating panorama of the ,vnr'.d cf high and gasping foss.- n. ?,I of his pages read like brea'hless and privileged 0o:5i1). Parties of 'William Randolph Hearst at his California castle, San Simeon, rine intimately des- cribed in all their heroic -scale vui;•,rtty, Adele Astaire devot- edly learns new dance steps from youa; Negroes. Greta Gar- bo r.: axe; in 'tn evening of the - at ryes! hnrsep.ay, sighs "tumor - raw l got to work with a lot of pa apo tvho are (Lad," and gives Beucr. a yellow roe "which she had kased, and which I now tool; up time turret stairs to keep pressed betw ccn the pages of my diary." Pablo Picasso surprises Beaton by having furniture which is not in the least chic but which pos- sesses its own sturdy virtues. France's pyrotechnic "intelli- gence, wit, and authority" Jean Cocteau seems to be eaten by a central unhappiness — "the per- sonal tragedy of being abandon- ed by lovers." Gertrude Stein and Alice B, Toklas are as easy as old pairs of espadrilles. Mrs. Wallis Simpson makes Bea- ton her confidant just before her wedding to the Duke of Windsor, when everything is so strained, although the duke's equerry, For - wood, "seemed pooped but alert." When Beaton is finally summon- ed to photograph Queen Eliza- beth of England, just before World War II, she acts like -a happy young girl enjoying a treat. In the midst of such ga-ga ex- citements, however, Beaton re- mains a student of himself, wine- ing at his snobbery and his early I unpopularity, He tells how he was bullied at school (by a gang led by Evelyn Waugh), and was some years later thrown into a river by other tail -coated guests at a grand social occasion. He re- calls how the arch -fashionable Noel Coward, one of his idols, first scathingly mimicked him and then gave him advice: "Your sleeves are too tight, your voice is too high and too precise, You mustn't do, it. It closes so many doors," Beaton also tells profes- sional tales on himself: How, for instance, a veteran photographer beat hint to the front pages with pictures of the Windsor mar- riage, Beaton writes exceedingly moving pages on the death of his father, a loving, cricket -play- ing businessman to whose mem- ory the book is dedicated, and on that of his brother, an RAF flier. And nowhere does Beaton write with more arresting suggestion than in an entry during 1935: "I ISSUE 5 — 1962 drug myself against reality by plunging into work and engage- ments, without allowing myself time to be aware of anything be- yond my immediate interests .. . I mingle with too many people; r'm dazed by too Many lights. My sketches are too quick, my articles too quick -fire, my photo- graphs too many . , , I am at best able to appreciate only certain superficial forms of beauty and setts ual delights," Some Stars Move In Families A glance at the sky, or better, at a photograph of a fragment of the sky, suggests that, in the stain, the stars are scattered at random over the sky, except for the concentration of faint stars in and towards the I'1ilky Way. . . Any small bit of sky does not look very different from what it would if bright and faint stars had been sprinkled hap- hazard out of a celestial pepper - pot. Vet this is not quite the whole story. Isere and there groups of conspicuous stars are to be seen, which can hardly have come to- gether purely by accident. Ori- on's 13e!l, the Pleiades, Berenice's hair, even the Great Bear itself do not look like accidents, and in point of fact are not. It is the existence of these natural groups of stars that lies at the root of, and justifies, the division of the constellations... . The members of any group, such as the Pleiades, not only shote the same physical proper- ties, but also have identical mo- tions through space; they are journeying perpetually through the sky in one another's society. :1s the stars of such a group are both physically similar, and trav- el in company, they might ap- propriately; be described as a family of stars... . Let us first turn out attention to families consisting of only two members. Even if the stars had been sprinkled cn to the sky at random out of a pepperpot, the laws of chance would require that in a certain number of cases pairs of stars should appear very close together. And a study of a photograph of any star -field shows that a large number of such close pairs actually exist. The number is, however, greater than can be explained by the laws of chance alone. The appa- rent closeness of some pairs may be attributed to chance, but a physical cause is needed to ac- count for the remainder. We can unravel the mystery by photographing the field at inter- vals of a few years and compar- ing' the various results obtained. Some of the stars which original- ly appeared as close pairs will be found to move steadily apart. These are the pairs of stars which, although they appeared close together in the sky, were not so in space; one star merely happened to be almost exactly in line with the other as seen from the earth. Other pairs are found not to break up with the passage of time; although the two compo- nents change their relative posi- tions, they never become comple- tely separated. Each star is found to he describing an orbit about the other, just as the earth does round the sun, and the moon round the earth, and for precise- ly the sante reason.—From "The Universe Around Us," by Sir James Jeans. DIPLOMACY Leaving the hotel, a miserly guest stalked past the doorman without tipping him.. Neverthe- less, the doorman helped the man into the car and said: "In case you happen to lose your wallet on the way home, sir, just remember that you didn't pull it out here. ;t{ REAL HUMILIATION --- Charles Van• Doren and his wife, Geraldine, leave court in New York after Von Doren pleaded guilty to lying about his appearances on rigged TV shows. He received a suspended sentence from a judge who said he could "read the humiliation on your face." SHAPE OF '62—Travis Hudson, who'll appear in Leonard Stillman's "New Faces of 1962," wears one of the 100 cos- tumes mode for the show by Brooks Costumes. gwendoltr e P. Cloxivz We have actually corse out of the deep freeze—and I, fot• one, am very glad, The cold winds were bad enough but stepping around on the ice was even worse—to say nothing of the glare of the bright stat on the snow and ice. It was almost blinding, even if one wore sun glasses. However, weatherwise. We really have little to grumble about in this part of the world. Even at zero most of our houses are so equipped that we can be comfortable and warm Our main worry in bad weather is not for ourselves but for our friends and relations in England. Yesterday I had a letter from Cicely—a friend living near Swanage and it was mostly about the weather. On Christmas Day a taxi she had ordered couldn't get to the house so the driver left his cab on the Pair of Leaves Gy fame, Wh Looking for something un- usual? Crochet this pair of leaf- doilies—pretty and practical. Leaf doilies — for chair set table. For luncheon set, crochet in green, russet tones, or match china. Pattern 750: doilies 15x16 and 10x11 inches in No. 30, Send TIiIItTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and Al);. DRESS. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft Catalog — biggest ever) Pages, pages, pages of lash'' ions, home accessories to knit, , crochet, sew, weave, embroider, . quilt. See jumbo -knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns, Send 25¢. Ontario residents must include le Sales Tax for each CATA- LOG ordered. There is no sates tax on the patterns. main road and walked up the street to collect Cicely and her overnight case, Another time she wanted to visit a sister-in-law in a hospital at Lewes but she couldn't because the buses had stopped running—storm-bound, And since her kilter was written I know there have been 11.•rific gales sweeping across the coun- try. So, in comparison, what have we to complain about? The early part of the year al- ways seems to bring an influx of mail. And how 1 do love get- ting lett:.'r•! But then, doesn't everyone? Partner goes for the mail about eleven -thirty — rural delivery. When he Quncs in my first question is—"Any letters to- day?" If there are letters then I sit down and read thein. Dinner has to wait until 1. have enjoyed and digested there, Such nice let- ters most of the time but some- times they make me feel guilty. For instance, in a recent letter Lillian C. wrote—"T was so de- lighted to get your Trice, long letter—but.I do wish, you would write more often — your letters are always so interesting," Welt. that was news to me, I didn't know I wrote an interesting let- ter. I just write—period', But her remark set rne. thinking and I tried to analyse various types of letters, And do yon know what I discovered? I found the sort of letters people enjoy most are the ones that show interest in the recipient's- personal affairs, and do riot dwell too much on the writers; own worries and af- flictions, I ant sure you know what ]t mean, Haven't you some- tinres had a fetter from your sister or Aunt Susie going into detail about the trouble they've had -with Junior or the latest argument with one of the "in- laws?" Then at the end of the letter the writer says—"I'm sor- ry Fred has been in hospital. Hope you have alt got over the 'flu and that the children are back to school, Guess that's all for now ..." The closing remarks show how little genuine interest the writ- er had in the other per'son's prob- lems, Now I don't mean we shouldn't write about our own personal affairs—it is only nut. ural that we should—bol they ought not to be the stain topic of the letter Interest and con- cern for the person to talion we are writing should surely conte first, also letter's should be the media for an interchange of thoughts and ideas concerning other than family al fairs — for instance an opinion about some particular hook, concert or tele- vision program, or a descrip- tion of some outstanding hobby —and of course a few intelligent remarks about the prohlenns of the world in general would in- dicate we are not exactly living in a world of our own. I'll tell you something else l have discovered, It is mother and dad, or the grandparents, who hold the family together, Mother, in her friendly, chatty way, gives you all the news about the other cousins, uncles and aunts, Without keeping up a steady cor- respondence with other members of the family you know what they are doing through mother's letters. Without realising it mother is the central figure within what might otherwise be a loosely -knit family circle. Think back, those of you who have lost your parents, and you will realize that what I have said is true. How much do you know about your second and third gen- eration cousins? if you were to take a hurried trip to the Old Country — wherever that may he—would you know where to go if you wanted to visit some of your family connections? I ant afraid "the family" meant more a few generations back than it does today. Most people took great pride in their family name and Christian names were. handed down from father to son. A Family Bible was a treas- ured possession in many homer as in it were recorded the births marriages and deaths—to all in- tents and purposes a connplete family tree. Isn't it time we re- vived our interest in family tra- ditions? Villages are disappear- ing, towns becoming cities, fam- ily names forgotten. One •thing we can do to preserve local his- tory is to keep in touch with our own immediate family — and there is no 'better way than by writing letters, How about it, friends—what about those let- ters you have forgotten to an- swer? Water Pistol Nabs Drug Peddler Hong Kong pollee are waging an all-out tt'ar against drug ped- lars. And recently a policeman hit on a bright idea to catch a slippery customer—by using a water pistol loaded with red ink. At a house where drug-traf- ficking was suspected, the police- man handed a dollar bill in through a crack in the door, A small packet of heroin was pushed out and the policeman immediately fired his water pis- tol through the crack. When the door was smashed open, the offender was easily identified, among several people in the house, by the red ink which was splattered over him, The story was revealed in court when the man, with eight previous convictions, was sen- tenced to three years' imprison-• mens. ce"NO 'This is Tidee-Didee Diaper Service. WAA-AAAHI" Modern Etiquette It Anne Aside Q. When writing a Iettct or note to . a brother and sister (both unmarried), may one ad- dress the envelope to "Miss Dor- othy Norris and ]bother''? A. Neve r. The envelope should be addressed either lu the sister or the brother, but never to both. Q. When a woman guest is leaving a pa•t,y and the men are standing nearby wailing I'or her to make her exit, and she is en- gaged in conversation with the hostess, should they remain standing or may they sit down? A. They should remain stand- ing for so long as they are near- by. It would, however, he alt right for Them to sit clown 11 they, move to another part of the room. Q. Please advise etre the best rule to follow regarding the or- der of use of one's ulensile al a dinner, A. Use the outside utensils first — the ones farthest from the plate on either side. That set of utensils is then left on rhe plate and removed ellen the course is changed. '.l'Iten pick the outside utensils for the next course. If, by any chance, the outside fork is not the correct one, it's the table -setter's fault, not yours. If in doubt about whether a fork or spoon is cor- rect for a certain course, follow your hostess' lead. Styled -To -Slim PRIN'T'ED PA'1"l'1;kN Contrast hiThiic• e ri'sply e,u.tlines the aolllur a, eaeiiaall with a choice, of filared on sl'im skirts. Choose, print, eirecks or tweedy textures; of aottorm,. nalyon. Printed' Pattern, 4.942: Half Sizes. l.4 )1e..U6 t%z,. 1'I3'/ ,, z1/2:,. 221/1, 241/2, Size 116, takes 4% yards 35 -inch fabric.; aiy yaurd ctonlirast. Sends FORTY CENTS astamps cannot: be steepled'„ urse postal note for safety)' for this pattern. Please. print plaissiy SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER Send artier to ANNE ADAMS, 13ox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tctrronto, Ont. ]FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS — separates, dresses. suits, en- sembles, all sizes, all in our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family. 350.' Ontario residents must include lc Sales Tax for each CATA- 'LOG ordered. There is no sales tax on the patterns. • e "POOL ROOM"—Here, in what used to be the Bloxwich, England, school kitchen, young- sters enjoy 'swimming lest' : in a huge glass fiber filtered pool that fills the room. • • Johnny Bower Kept in Stitches --Also Vice Verso A thin line of blond drip''d down his face, cutting across hi,, eye and clown the side of his nose. ,Johnny Bower, n chunky blond who plays goalie for the Toronto Maple Leafs, reached up and clutched his forehcard — sliced by a puck fired from bare- ty 15 feet away. Then, guided by the referee and pressing a towel to his head, Bower skated off the IVP al New York's Madison ?,quare Garden. "It's just a numb ic: tint;, like I always have when I get hit," he said. Twelve minutes and six s,ltche's Tater, Bower returned to the ice. As he stoma d len of eleven snots in the remainder of the game one nicht reecnily, 'Toronto defeated the New York Bangers, 4-3. After s:venteen years and 230 stitch'-'; in professional hc:ckc y, BowL1, 37, the National Hockey Le g;ue's oldest player and sting- iest goalie, is familiar with pain arid punishment. • 4411''; like being a target tor,loe Louis every night," said Bower, a 5 -foot -9, 1117 -pound target, after the game against the Rangers, "You know you're the guy they're all slvinging at, That black slat ((1 c.,an:'cs cf hard rubber) venues al you a bout 90 miles an hour. You don't mind when it's flying straight at you. It's when it chops ar flips in mid-air that you've got to get your chest in f'. nt of it. And don't forget that you're bound to lose sight of the puck a re tinges a game." The punk is not 0 goalie's only ,occupational hazard, A skate slash once ripped a tooth out of Bower's mouth and opened a cut that. required 32 stitches, Another time, when an opponent slid into the goal mouth, Bower broke three ribs. Brutal and blinding, the job of goaltending takes a heavy toll throughout the National Hockey League—even among the men who do it best. Chicago's Glenn Hall gets sick to his stomach be- fore many games, Montreal's Jacques Plante, five -time winner of the Vezina Trophy, refuses to play without wearing a Fiber- glas face mask, Detroit's Terry Sawchuk, while with Boston five years ago, suffered a nervous breakdown. "I'ct rather see my son do something less dangerous —like walk a tightrope across Niagara Falls or take up bull- fighting," says New York's Gunip Worsley. "The pressure's always on," said Bower In the locker room. "You can never relax. Even when the action is at the other end, I'm studying our own shoot- ers, You never know who night get traded and start shooting at you. You've always got to be read for any type of shot." What's the most difficult shot for Bower to stop? "The break- away," he explained, "With that one man coming against you, all you Can do is stand there and wait for hint to make the first move. Guys like Gordie Howe, Bobby Hull, and 'Boons Boom' Geoffrion are great fakers, skaters and shooters. Give them a little hole and they'll beat you." - To keep the tines an opponent beats hint to a minimum, Bower sleeps at least an hour before every game and refuses to strain his eyes by going to.movies, "The eyes are the most important thing," he said, brushing the blood off his check. "1 don't mind catching one in the face as long Os they keep it away Iron) the eyes." From NEWS\VEEK A bride -to -he had just. shown n friend the list of wedding guests. "Isn't it strong"," asked the friend, "that you've included only married couples?" "011, that was Jack's idea," the bride-to-be replied. "IIe says that if we invite only married people, the presents will be all clear profit." RED STARLET — Mao A-po of the woman's second team, Peiping Physical Culture Insti- tute, jumps in a basket try during a game in Peiping. Photo' Communist source. Heroes Who Died in Southern Snows As the British explorer strug- gled up the long icy slope to- wards his goal, he could not know that he had failed already. He and his party aimed to be the first loan at the South Pole. But a Norwegian was planting his country's flag there at that moment. Captain Robert Scott had lost the grins race across the bleak- ness of Antarctica when, on De- cember 14th, 1911, Amundsen reached the South Pole, He was more than a month in front of his British rival. That was fifty years ago last month, And explorer's' societies everywhere are remembering the valiant loser, as well as Amund- sen himself, Amundsen should really have been at the opposite end of the world — the North Pole. It was for an expedition there that he had raised funds: But when she heard that the North Pole had been reached by Peary, he secretly changed his plans and sailed to the Antarctic. There he waited through a win - ler for the race to be first to the South Pole, • Only by accident did Captain Scott, also waiting to attack the Pole, learn that he had a com- petitor. His ship, Terra Nova, met Amundsen's by chance in the Bay of Whales. Captain Scott learned that Am- undsen was starting sixty tulles nearer the Pole, and would be able to start earlier because he was using ponies. These were two important advantages. But Scott. refused to reconsider his plans. "The proper course," he wrote, "is to proceed exactly as if this had not happened and do our best for the honour of the country without fear or panic," At the moment. Amundsen was standing at the South Pole, Scott, who had started ten days Tater, was struggling up the great 125- niile slope of the glacier whose summit is 350 miles from the Pole. His party was num-hauling sledges and had run into bad weather. A Wizard had kept them tent -bound for four days, Now the wet and sticky snow nl000t the sledges were continu- ally getting bogged clown He did not know he had lost the race, and on Christmas Day lie and his companions celebrat- ed the festival in their small tent pitched in the bleak desert. TELLTALE ISOTOPE — Atomic science come to the aid of employes at the Forth Worth plant of General Dynamics when a sewer line was "lost " After installing a new sink in a laboratory, workmen sought to hook it up to the existing Fewer, Old blueprints did not show the sewer's' location ac- curately, so a radioactive isotope, attached to a long wire, was pushed through it. Above, Joe Hall is shown using a Geiger counter to follow the isotope while general foreman r 17g -n traces the sewer's path with o chalk. In mid-,Jlu)uary they found the track of Antuulscn', sledges, a few miles from the Pole, Then. they knew that they had lost the race for Britain. it was a bitter blow to the morale of Scutt and his four companions. But they left a Union Jack flying on a cairn beside Amund- sen's tent, Then they braced themselves for the return jour- ney — 9011 miles of solid ch'ag- ging. It was a bcsi.erale race then against the Antarctic winter. When it came, 1 ravel would he impossible, On the first few days el the disappointed par t y's 350-nuie march back to the glacier, they hacl fine weather. Then blizzards swirled around them again, and soon injuries and frostbite added pain to their exhaustion, They began to suffer from lack of sleep and slow progress meant that they had to reduce their food ration. Reaching the glacier and mountains after six weeks on the completely featureless pla- teau cheered thein. But then their real troubles began. Petty Officer Evans, the biggest and strongest of the par- ty, was hardest hit by frostbite, and he could hardly pull on the sledge ropes, writes J. M. Michaelson in "TR -faits", As the party were negotiating 0 crevasse he st11i11bled, and fell into the abyss. His team nates hauled him out, but lie had sev- ere concussion. Somehow he kept up with his companions for a while. Then he dropped behind, say- ing he had trouble with his skis. When Captain Scntt, Dr, Wil- son, Captain Oates and Lieuten- ant Bowers realized he had not caught them up again, they went back. They found him lying in the snow, his hands uncovered, a wild look in his eyes, The party made camp and lifted Evans in- to the tent. But that night he died. Two hours later his compan- ions resumed their march, They came off the glacier, and now had 424 miles to go. But one mis- fortune after another hit then!. The temperature dropped away to forty below zero. The wind which should have been at their backs had veered into their` faces. Every step be- came a struggle, Seven miles in a day was -an effort. They were nearly out 01 fuel, but had placed a dump of a few cans which they found again. When they opened the cans, though, they found them nearly empty. The spirit had either evaporated, or seeped away. Oates was severely frostbitten, so exhausted that he dragged on his companions. Dr. Wilson, him- self severely frostbitten, dressed Oates's terrible injuries. It was obvious that Oates would not be able to reach even One Ton Depot, 130 miles from the base which was now the party's utmost hope. There they had placed a stock of food and fuel and medical supplies. Every pace a struggle, they fought on for another six days, Oates said he could move no far- ther and begged them to leave hint in his sleeping bag. Scott refused, 0116 that clay they made a few more Utiles. When night fell, Oates went to sleep hoping he would never wake. But he did — to find a blizzard blowing. Scott wrote what happened next in words that have become immortal, "((ills said: 'I am going outside and may be some time,' Be (vent out into the bliz- zard and we have not scam him since. "We knew that poor ()ales was walking to his death; but though we tried to dissuade him, we knew it was the act of a brave plan and an English gentleman. We all hope to meet the end with a similar spirit — and assuredly the end is not .far," They resumed the march for two or three days, with Scott's foot now frostbitten and his two companions weakening. They pitched camp one night only' eleven miles from the haven of One Ton Depot. Perhaps next day they would reach it. But during a night a blizzard sprang up. For ten days, perhaps longer, they lay without fuel and only scraps of food, hoping each day the blizzard would lift at least to give theta 0 chance of covering those eleven miles. But it did not abate , , , When, nionths later, the tent was found, it seemed Scott had been the last to die. His arm was across the body of Dr. Wilson, as if to comfort him. Towards the end, Scott wrote: "I do not regret the journey, which has shown that English- men can endure hardships, help One another and meet death with as great fortitude as ever in the past." Q. How can I renovate shoes that have become hard and stiff from a soaking in the rain? A. You can soften then by first washing in warm water, then rubbing either glycerin or castor oil thoroughly into the leather. ▪ - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING - : BABY CHICKS HUlt early egg Production Bray has 4.211 ,1eck old Ames and other good pullet varieties uvallnble, prnmp shim mens. Dayolds hatched to order. ((roll. el chicks quick shipment. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DHOiOGRAPHY Beconac c+ photographic distributor for photo finishing, cameras, supplies. No stock required Write: Chevron Photo, Dept 1V 9911 Coleman Ave.. Toronto 13, Ontario. OPPORTUNITY: 1'o, alert keen salesman '('o associate with snccess(111 Oril)iNARY AGENCY REQUIREMENTS: I Desire to wort( 2 Presently employed 3 Age 211 45 own ear t Married preferred 5 -11 references ra hesitant of area OUR RESPONSIBILITY: Vo (rain you for your career 2 1'o give You guidance. direction and assistance in the field l To provide you with all wcltare benefits, Including contributory pension 4 1'o maintain your standard of living until you become estate. Usher] In our Industry If vou are desirous of establishing your;elt In the Sales and Service field, we invite you to write us, In cnnfl• dance, glving fun details o1 your ex. parlance. marital status, erlutatinn and any relevant information. BOX 2411, 123 18th Slit EVA' roi10NTo 14. Ont This Judge Ruled' With A Six -Shooter America's Wild West produc- ed many colourful characters, hut none more picturesque than "Jude" Roy Bean, the self-ap- pointed administrator of law and order who ruled a large area of wild and woolly Texas with a hard heart and a nimble six-gun. In the days when Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson and other rugged Western marshals were dealing out their own versions of justice, Bean was leading an adventurous life that took him from state to state. In California he joined the gold rush and got into a duel with an army officer. They stood back to bock, then walked forward twenty paces to await the com- mand to fire, But Bean turned immediately and shot his .rivai through the heart. For this treacherous move Roy was arrested and charged with murder, He was hanged, but his friends cut hint clown, found he was still alive and carried hint off. During the Civil War he be- came a blockade runner for the Confederacy, and afterwards a wagon -train boss in Texas, Then they started to build the South- ern Pacific Railway and Bean changed to a saloon -keeper, He fitted out 0 tent containing a portable bar and followed the gangs as the tracks were laid. When they reached the deso- late point where the Pecos River empties itself into the Rio Grande, a permanent camp was set up. Bean decided to stay there, Fle built himself a 20 ft. by 14 ft, shack and set up his saloon. It was the only drinking place for miles around and he slid a bois- terous business with all those who tore a hazardous living from that wild and remote part of \White - bearded Bean found that dispensing alcohol gave hits considerable power in settling disputes among his bibulous cus- tomers. Ile got hold of a copy al the Statutes of Texas and extended his authority by setting himself up as Justice of the Peace. That was in 113112 and he remained "Judge" Bean for twenty-one years. When he held "court" 'the bar of his saloon became 1111 bench. There was a rough dock and a witness box. The jury, composed entirely of Bean's regular cus- tomers, sat in a group within easy reach of their glasses, The only adornments on the bench, once it has been cleared of bottles were the "judge's" law book and his six-gun. Roy administered the law on a profit-making basis. One day a dead man was found lying in the street. They took him into the court -house and on search- ing the body, the "judge" found forty dollars and a gun. "1 fine the deceased forty dollars for unlawfully carrying a gun," lie announced, "Take him out and bury him," he ordered the bar lay-abouts as he pocketed the money, One of his best customers brained a Chinese to whop) he owed money. When he came be- fore the "judge," Bean thumbed through his law book and decid- ed:: "There ain't a single line in here that makes it illegal to kill a Chink, "You're acquitted, but fined twenty-five bucks for wasting my time." A straying Mexican was shot by a drunken cowboy. "If the dead man had any money 1 would fine him for carelessly get- ting in the way of a bullet," sunt. need tip the "judge." BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BILLIARDS, lunch counter. two apart- ments. 56,000. Going concern Lawrence Walsh Drayton Ont P001. room and equipment fit sale. 1 5'x10' enooket tables; l 4'x8 Bos• tort tattle All In good condition No opposition Lease Apply to Gerald Keller 1Octoe Ont. Phone 1113.473.2068. LUNCH COUNTER with 15 stools, 4 booths, full dining room, large modern kitchen, 2 wash- rooms. and living quarters with 3 pce. hath. All stock, equipment, and real estate for only $11,300 Illness forces sale and terms available on this ter. rtfic buy For particulars call, visit or write 1111.1. GOFF !lead Estate 1f Springh'mk I)r , London, Ontario. GE 8.9255. BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR RENT ATTENTION DENTISTS NEWLY remnrl0110d dental o1flccs of the late doctor for rent on main street In London, Ontario Complete crlulp plant In for 2 to 3 dentists sharing Also workshop completely egntnpl1 for dental meclulnlc. Please apply to lir. Elleff 533 Dundas til tendon COINS MORGAN Silver Dollar. only (1.5. eoln struck 111178.19211 11 011V. REV plus 23 K Gold -Poll, 53.00. Numismatic (lank Malta. 2118 Colombia IRrit,d, Boston 21. Massachusetts. CHAiN SAWS MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE BOX 823, NORTH BAY, ONTARIO .!latched chain & Sprocket Combina• tion, for all popular makes of chain saws. Specify make and model and bar length. lf," Chain & Sprocket - $12 (10 ill" or 2(1" 011501 & Sprocket -- $14 (5? 24'' Chain & Sprocket 516.00 Sprockets to fit any Direct Drive Saw - 13.50 Quantity of Revondilioned Chain Saws, completely Rebuilt and ttepatnted, as new. Parlous makes and models. Clear. Ing at $69.00 each. Same day service an all orders re- ceived. FARMS FOR SALE FOi( SALE, 320 acre dairy farm, 150 acres cultivated. Complete set of farm buildings and machinery. 11 n 1 s t e 1 n dairy herd, new bulk cooler and six can milk quote. Located 14 miles from New Liskeard, For further information contact: Donald Dellne, Box 71, Earl - ton, Ontario. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE NEW rYPE HAYING MACHINE CUTS LABOUR IN HALF LUNI)EI.L-MAYNARD three -in -one flail type processor, 80•inch cut: cuts, con. dlttons and wlndross all in one opera. tion. Write for prices and information, C. E Maynard Wholesale. Schomberg, Ont. —�--__—EDUCATION --^�•-- .HIGH S'CHOOL Most Jobs call for a high school edu• cation, American School can trap) yotl at hone in your spare time. Progress rapidly. All books furnished. Low monthly payments. For full inform. tion, write or phone GE 8.4212 Ameri• can School Dept.. R.E.P., 439 Emery St., London. GUNS FOR SALE CASH for old Guns, Colts, Remingtons, Sharps, Winchester Lever action Rifles. Avis, 79 Oak Park Ave., Toronto, Ont. GUNS .IODERN OR AN'T'IQUE BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANGED EXPERT REPAIRS—PARTS SERVICE Poly -Choke Installations TRADE DISCOUNTS MONTHLY CATALOGUE 254 The Modem Gun Shop "CANADA'S GUN HOUSE" 3006 DANFORTH AVE., E. TORONTO HELP WANTED LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for CANADIAN RED CROSS BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE Hamilton Depot R.T. or University Graduate with ads• quote science courses, Excellent work, Ing conditions, Vacations and Staff Benefits. Apply stating experience and qualifications to 401 Victoria Ave. N„ Hamilton, Ontario. HELP WANTED — FEMALE Sfevirdesses TRANS -CANADA AIR LiNES 1\'i? ARE SEEKING :1'l"I'RAC'l'l\E, ('ONI'iul:N'1' YOUNG. L A n i E S WHO 1R1: INTERESTED IN A REWARDING CAREER, AGE 20 TO 26 INCLUSIVE HEIGHT, 62 to 67 INCHES WEIGHT, 105 TO 130 LBS. (IN, PROPORTION) EDUCATION—SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMA SINGLE NO GLASSES OR CONTACT LENSES 11, YOU MEET 'THESE ItE(ltilRE- 3IIEN'1:S: WRITE 011 .PRONE 0011 AN APPLICATION FORM. T.C.A. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 663 YONGE ST, — 924.2101 TORONTO HELP WANTED — MALE' Poke Recruifs anted MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: AGE -21 TO 35 HEIGHT—$'9" WEIGHT -160 LBS, EDUCATION—GRADE 10 Cadets 17 TO 21 Excellent working conditions, pro. motion possibilities and fringe benefits. APPLY IN PERSON 10: METROPOLITAN TORONTO POLICE PERSONNEL OFFICE -2 KING STREET EAST *IJ ICE HOURS MONDAY TO DAY, 0 A.M. TO 1 P.M. HONEY FOR SALE CLOVER Honey, finest quallts' white un asteurlted 3(1 Ib. pall $8.00 Light Golden $5.50, John C. Sproule Aplariios, 4390 Streetsvtile )toad, E:rindale, Ont, HUNTING HUNTERS Attention! New simple me- thod to tan tildes. For complete lnstrue- tlons send $1.00 to Easy Iran, Ernest Pauls 3531) W Pierce, Phoenix 9, Ari- Yone. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY TO- Y Pomeranian Kennel Also lovely home with sante for sale. Owner re- tiring Good income Write: Box 152, Crystal Beach, Ontario MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BE- AUTIFY yell' stationery, 1,000 gum- med mune and address labels, $100 post pldd Avirelt Sales Co,. 1.155 E, Center. Pocatello. Idaho, MEDICAL WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rash -s and t‘ velum; skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching scalding and burning ede- ma, acne. ringworm, pimples and foot 1(707(11 will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn of hopeless lhev seen(. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1865 St. Clair Avenue East Toronto MORTGAGE LOANS MORTGAGE LOANS Monty 115a(lable for immediate loan on First and Second llnrtgages. and Agreemante 1'04 Sale, on vacant and !unproved property, residential, indus- trial, city suburban, and country, and summer •ottages, Member of Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association. 40 years experience J E. Horns. F G. Barris, and it 0 flint. SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LiMiTED 112 Simcoe Street North, OSHAIVA, Ontario. Phone: 725.3608. NURSES WANTED REGISTERED NURSES Required for 38 bed hospital Good starling salary lend working con. (!!Hens Apply Admhnisltat or, Espanola General Hospital Espanola, Ontario OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages 'Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call Marvel Hairdressing School 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PERSONAL BEAUTIFUL muscles for stales, beau- tiful figures for females. New, amazlnf( exercises. Easy, guaranteed! Fast re- sults now, 51.00. Jack ,fames, Box 262.0, Brooklyn 17, New York. HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS TESTED, guaranteed, mailed in plain parcel, including catalogue and sex book free with trial assortment, 18 for $1.00 'Finest quality). Western Dtstrtbu. tors, Box 24•TPF, Regina, Sask. PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED: Bush lots, abandoned farms, wild acreages. Send location, descrip- tion and price to D. F. Mullin, Box 156, Station F, 'Toronto 5, Ontario. SEED FOR SALE ONTARIO'S newest and most outstand• ung oat, ontylelding Garry and Rod- ney by 6 and 9 bus per acre this tear with shorter straw, thinner hull and bigger grain. Ask your own dealer to get Russell or any of our other seeds for tau, from us Alex 11 Stewart Vr Son Ltd , Seed Grain Specialists, A(Isa Craig, Out STAMPS 011E0! 110 Worldwide Stamps With Ap. provals Thousands Beginners Bargains 20 each! Advanced Colleetnrs' Select - tions Accessories, Packets, Albums. Argent Stamp 52 ISonnechcre. Scar- borough Ont. WANT TO BUY FOR CASH Old rolleclions and acetunulalions nn 01 off rovers, Canada preferred but will take ns c01110, good references hank or otherwise Cash by return mail Send write, phone or call 11A1100D 1PAi LIS 110 Sheppard Ave. 11'., \\'illow'dale, Ont. TRADE SCHOOLS ACE'rl'LRN0, electric welding all Argon courses. Canada Welding. Ca non and BalsamN.. Hamilton. Sho n 01 4.12114 nes. LL 5.62113 COURSES IN ELECTRONICS Evening classes are now being ca- rolled for basic electronics, radio an4 television theory. transistor and prints ed circuit techniques. '1'o secure your future. Inquire now at the, ROBINSON SCHOOL OF ELECTRONICS '160 James St. S., Hamilton WEDDING RINGS WEDDING RINGS! Now, .beautifv) sterling or iOK gold filled. Men's, Wo- men's. Send or trace size on paper. $2.00 each. Cahn's, 88 Adapts, Esti Islia, New York. ISSUE 8 — 1962 MERRY MENAGERIE mXwant you to meet my' other-in-law, my father -in.. law,,my bride and herdowryhj 5 Mtn4 trtO1tR"IS ftEk1A11ON . DillECtOAS MEETING 'rhe Directors of Morris Township Federation of Agriculture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hopper with 15 in attendance.; 'rhe application of Itichard Procter was accepted for secretary -treasurer. Mr, Ted Fear was choaen 1st vice pre. sident; Mr. Albert Bacon, second vice president. alalesmanship for Fame was discus• sed at length. Thank -you cards from 4-H members were read' from those receiving their rewards from the Fed• eration for Projects completed, A report from James Spivey as a delegate to the Anhnal husbandry Course at the Ontario Veterinary Col. lege, Guelph, was given. He was thank- ed by Glen Sellers, Motion to send one or more delegates to the Huron County Training School at Seaforth. !Meeting adjourned to meet again on February 15, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fear, Lunch was served. TIME SNOW STILL COMES! The cold, blustry winter weather has stayed with us for Mitch of Janu• ary and the month-end will he remem. bored by local residents for quite some time. High winds and heavy snow early Tuesday morning and continuing on through most of the day, forced school buses and rural mail carriers to remain off the roads. Wednesday- morning saw much of the same, however school buses did take their usual trip. If this weather continues until Feb. ruary 2nd the ground hog will certainly be unable to see his shadow and per - ARENA SCHEbULL Thursday, February 1 ••• Beginners free Skating, 2 to 4. Public Skating, 8 to 10. Friday, February 2 ••- W,O,A,A, Intermediate Hockey Lucknow vs Blyth •• 8.30 p.m. Saturday, February 3 — I'uhiic Skating -2 to 4 and 730 lu 9.30 p.m. Monday, February 5 Rural Loague Hockey 12th vs Kinburn – 8.30 p.m, Tuesday, February 6 -•• Public Skating •• 7.9 p.m, Wednesday, February 7 • . Broomball. !SLY!! FIREMEN CALLED The Blyth Fire Department answered a call to the home of Mr, and Mrs. R'rn. Fidum, Gth concession of East Wawanosh, on Monday evening, of last week, when the chimney on the house caught fire. Prompt action by neighbours and friends had the flames extinguished when the firemen arrived. Higir winds and frosty weather would have made fire fighting very difficult had the flames escaped from the chimney, Congratulations to Mrs. Lloyd Pipe who celebrated her birthday on Sun- day, January 23th. Congratulations to Miss Jnanne Hod- gins who celebrated her birthday on Sunday, January 28th, Congratulations to Mrs. Grace Mc - haps fine weather will be with us Callum who celebrated her birthday shortly. on Friday, February 2nd. "SPECIALS" VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS • 6.15 oz, Tins 89c HABITANT PEA SOUP 2 Large 28 oz. Tins 35c AYLMER PEACHES, CHOICE HALVES 2 • 20 oz. Tins 47c QUICK QUAKER OATS large bag 57e CHAMPION DOG FOOD 6 • 15 oz. tins 63c CHEERY MORN INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz, jar , 69c 20 oz. GAY and 16 oz, JAVEX Deal with 10c coupon 77c For Superior Service Phone 156 0 Y■ See Fairservice We Deliver 2.....202. $tewart's Red I3 White Food Market Blyth r Phone 9 We Deliver Monarch Cake Mixes, Pouch Pak Scotties Tissues, 400 pack. Treesweet Orange Juice, 418 oz tin Snowflake Shortening Nescafe Instant Coffee Loncia Macaroni 2 lb, bag 33c 10 oz. Instant Maxwell House Coffee inside 6 for 79c 4 pkgs. 99c 2 tins 89e 2 lbs. 55c 6 oz. for 89c • Carofe Neilson Jersey Cocoa, save IOc,1 lb tin 59c Swifts Brookfield Cheese, 2 lb. pkg. ' 99c Pea>neal Cottage Rolls , Maple Leaf `Meiners Sunkist California Oranges, 180's ' per lb. 49c 2 lbs, 79c 2 doz. 79c 1 L4.1. NA, d'.:ci v w .t...y. -L. i. w.... J' : . • 11, 1,1144,4. t118 ilLy111 41tANhAltD AUBURN NEWS afeeting of New community Bull I , Chapman-Baechler The Go.Ahead Signal was given the A pretty quiet wedding took place building committee to complete the last Saturday, January 27, al four carpentry work of the New Conn.tnlly o'clock in Knox United Church when Memorial Hall at it's first public meet. Rev, Charles W. Lewis united in mar. Mg on Monday evening. Approximately rlage, Barbara Caroline Baechler and $1500. is needed to complete the hall Gordon Bruce Chapman, of Goderich. according to the plans. President, Wrie the bride, is the daughter of Mr. and L, Craig, was in charge of the meeting' Mrs. Harold Baechler, R.R. 3, Auburn, end the secretary, Mrs, Gordon R. and the groom is the son of Mr, Leslie Taylor, read the minutes of the last Chppman and the late Mrs. Chapman executive meeting. She presented the of Goderich. The bride wore a dress of financial statement showing that so far winter white hvool with beige accessor- the receipts totalled $17,800,97 It was' les and a corsage of red rose buds. She reported that,36 small tables were be. ing made and the refinishing of these will be lift to the property committee. Plans were trade to finish the small upper roans to hold small meetings and to put a finish on the floor, This Hall mist be completely finished and fin• anced before turning it over to Mullett Township Council, Several ways were discussed to raise money to complete this Hall and plans were made to hold •another euchre and lost heir party in February. Robert Arthur is to be in charge of selling tickets on a turkey and Keith Arthur is to purchase it tot the raffle. Mr. and airs, W. L. Craig will donate the prizes and airs. W. Bradnock will be cowveuer of the lunch eotnmit.tee. It, was decided to hold tht first. Old Time Dance featuring square dances in March, with Wal, Gov, John Armstrong and Oliver Anderson, the conunittee to plan for this event, The Auburn Community are to he congrat elated in building this new Hall ant' the president urged that the commun. ity make ,maximum use of it as it is not restricted to any group or organ. ization, Congregational Meeting Knox United Church A year of progress in all departments was reported at the annual congrcga tional meeting of Knox United Church. The Missionary and Maintenance giv. ings increased by between $300 and $40c The Woman's Missionary Society allo- cation was reached with a substantial amount over for G.B.A. A Sbnna-C group was organized and under the pastor's leadership is of great value ta, hoys of that age group. A benevoleu' fund came in to being in late Nevem bei and ,proved of much 1'alue where help was needed. The balance wit: be used for emergencies during the coming year. air. William Gow aim Mr. Walter Cunningham were the re• tiring elders and Mr. Ralph, D. Munrc and Mr. William L. Craig were the newly elected members of the ses sion, Mr. Guy Cunningham was ap• pointed representative to Presbytery and conference for 1962. Mr, Carman Gross was elected to the Board o Stewards retiring in 1963, replacing Mr James Hem*, Elected to the Boar' of Stewards to retire in 1965 were Mr. John Hildebrand, Mr, Rudd lioopmn:nr; Mr. Norman McDowell and Mr. Law rence Plaetzer, Other officers cloud were: missionary and maintenance treasurer, Air, Everett Taylor; church treasurer, air. Allan Webster; seem. Lary, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; auditors, Dir. Bert Marsh, Mr. Elliott Lapp; ushers, captain, Kenneth a1cDougall. with George Durnin, Gordon Gross and Ronald Gross, in addition to present members John Arthur, Keith Arthur. Stanley Ball, Tom Cunningham, John , Dtu'nin, Wayne alillian, Ihu'old Ale, Clinchcy, Brian Spiegelberg, John Wright• and Donald Young, IAnglicans Hold Vestry Meeting The 79111 Vestry Meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held at the home of Mr, and Airs. Andrew KIrkconnell with over thirty present. The nuuutes were read by the Vestry Clerk, Mrs. Thomas Haggett. A vote of thanks was I extended to Mrs. Norman McClinchey 'for her work and co-operation as or 1.gantst of the church for the past three years. Her resignation was received With regret. M►'s. Gordon R. Taylor was extended thanks for printing the individual reports which were handed to all members, The officers were el. eeted fur 1962, Mr, Lawrence. Nesbit was elected 'Rector's Warden ;for run other term and Mr. John Daer will be- gin his seventh year as the People's Warden. Lay delegate to Synod, Mr. Fordyce Clark; sub•ciclegate, Mr. C111 - ford Brown; board of management, Mr, Gordon B. 'Taylor, Mr. Thomas S. Johnston, Mr. Clifford Brown, Mr. Lloyd Ilumphries, Mr. Robert J. Phil. lips, Mr. Thomas IIaggiU, Mrs, George Schneider, Miss Shirley Brown, Airs Ed, Davies, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. Mrs, Lloyd Humphries, Mrs. Thomas Haggai Church treasurer, Mrs. John Doer; vestry clerk, Mrs. Thomas Hag• gilt; sidemen, Robert J. Phillips, Gor- don R. Taylor and Thomas Haggai, It was decided to purchase 12 new Prayer Books for the congregation. A vote of thanks was extended to Rev. and Mrs aleally for their spiritual leadership in the Parish during the past year. Mr, Clayton Robertson, :of Copper Cliff, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Alt's. J. J. Robertson, Mr. and Airs Ed. Davies visited re. cently with air, and Air's. James Ilene hly at Dublin • Mr, 13I11 Buchanan is enjoying a hull - day in Texas, Airs. Amos Andrew and Miss Ethel Washington, of Goderich, vi:;iled one evening last week with Mr. •and airs Thomas Johnston and airs, Charles Straughan. A crokinole party Nes enjoyed last Friday evening by the Sunday sciton! of Knox Presbyterian Church, Prize winners were: high lady, Mary Sander- son; low lady, Miss Minnie Wagner; high man, Wes. Bradnock; low man, William Wagner; high child, DIane Kirkconnell; low child, Joyce Leather - land; most 20's, W. Bradnock. Mr. and airs. - Harold McIntosh, of Oak River, Manitoba, visited last week with the lady's aunts, Mrs. Wnn, Dodd Sr., Mrs. J. C. Clark, and other rela- tives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock visited last Sunday with ?air, and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary, at Seaforlh, was attended by her sister, Miss June Baechler, who wore a dress of pink bengaline with black accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. The groomsman was Mr, 13111 Tideswell, of Clinton, Following the mrarriage a re• ception was held at the home of the bride's parents where Mrs, Baechler received the guests wearing a green embossed rayon bengaline dress with a corsage of pink carnations, Mr, and airs. Chapman will reside on East St in Goderich. Prior to her marriage, Miss Baechler was guest of honor when her aunt, Mrs. William Littlechild, Goderich, gave her a showei', also at Knox United Church when friends and neighbours presented her with many gifts. Mrs. Kenneth Scott presided for thio program in Knox United Church last week, which opened with community singing led by Mrs. Norman McClincluy with Mrs, W. J. Craig at the piano. The program was as follows: solo, "Forever and Ever" Betty Moss; reading, Airs. !Thomas liaggitt;' piano instrumental, Ruth Schneider; duet in comic costumes, Mrs. Kenneth Patterson and Mrs, Nor• man McClinchey, accompanied by Mrs. Norman. Wightm;an' • at the piano. A reading was given by Mrs. Ernest Dur nin, The guest of honour and her sis• ter, Miss June Baechler, were escorted to the platform to two decorated chairs and Miss Rose Marie Ifaggitt read ,the address, The many gifts were present• ed by members of the Auburn 4.13 Clubs. Barbara thanked her friends and neighbours and Invited them to visit her in her new home in Goderich. Lunch was served and a sucial hour enjoyed. Arthur alai's!) A former resident of this community. Arthur Marsh, passed away last week in Guelph hospital in his 85th year. Born in Lugland, he was tine son of the :ate Mr, and Mrs, George Marsh, and carne to Canada with leis parents and settled in Mullett Township, Later they moved to Walkerburn and lie attended school at S.S, No, 9 Hullett, He went to the Canadian West in 1880, where he was an interior decorator for many years, Upon retiring he came to Guelph and resided with his only daughter; .►'ti's, James (Kathleen) McFadzen, His ,vife passed away many years ago. 3esides his daughter he is survived by ,wo brothers, 13ert, Auburn, William Goderich; two sisters, Airs. Minnie Jones, ;R.It. 2, Auburn, and Mrs, Floyd t Eva) Rice, Detroit; also two grand. children, Burial took place in the fanc- ily plot in Manitoba. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club held their Jan. nary meeting at the home of Mr's. Garth AleClinchey with 15 members and one visitor present. The president, Mrs, Leonard Archambault, presided and opened the meeting by singing 0 Can- ada, followed with prayer by Airs. Lorne lIunking. Thank you notes were read from Mrs, Percy Vincent and Airs, William Archambault for Christ• alas boxes received. The draw prize was won by Mrs, Garth MeClinchey. This twos donated by Brenda Archam- bault, The roll call was answered by each member naming their first boy friend. An interesting program of cote tests and reading was enjoyed with Airs. Ted Hunking in charge, Among the winners were Mrs, Joc Ranking and Mrs. George Schneider. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Schneklcr Mrs, John Snyders, Mrs, Joe Verwey and Air's. Worthy Young, Plans were made to hold a penny sale at the Feb. ruary meeting, with Airs. Henry Hunk• ing and Mrs. Joe Verwey in charge of the program. The roll call is to be answered by a Valentine verse and the lunch committee will be airs. Stew. art Ameut, Airs, Leonard Archambault. Mrs, Stanley Ball and Mrs. Waltei Cunningham, C, G. I. T. Meeting Judith Arthur presided for the C.G. LT, meeting held at the home of the leaer, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, The meeting was opened with the call to worship and the singing of the hymn "Jesus bids us shine." This was fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer and all re, peated the purpose, The roll call was answered by each girl naming a w'o• man mentioned, in the Bible, The scripture reading •from the Gospel of St. Matthew, twentieth chapter, was read by Brigitte.:Schlichtling, A dis- cussion followed. about the C.G,LT. pins, and plans were made for future meetings. The assistant leader con• tinued the study of religions of the world and many interesting facts were told of the origin of the Ilomaun Calle otic faith and their beliefs. The offer- ing was received by Mary Sanderson and Alargarot Sanderson was the see. relary in tine absence of Gail Miller. The meeting was closed with the hymn "I ani so glad Mat our Father In Ilcav• en," and tate benediction, FIRESIDE FARM FORUM 0n January 29th, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son was hostess for the Fireside Farm Forum when fifteen adults were pres. ent. The broadcast dealt with the sub. ject "Co -Operatives for Service." No guides had been received for., infer• malion and questions. Results of the euchre games: most games, Mrs, Jim Howatt; lone hands. Howard Cartwright; consolation, Mrs, Harvey Taylor. Mrs. Harvey Taylor invited the group for next week, _ . NiLloitti, rig THIRTY WOMEN ATTEND) TRAINING SCHOOL Gay sununer cottons have been hi the limelight as 30 local women attend- ed the two day training school for the forthcoming 4 -II Homemaking Club Project "Separates for Summer" In \Vinghatn on January 23 and 24. January snow, winds and ice didn't dampen enthusiasm in any way as these ladies practiced the sewing tech. niques that will be used by the girls in tho local clubs. Each girl will make a cotton skirt, plain top and a pair of matching shorts if she has time -- the emphases is on "mixing and matching" of plain and figured cotton materials. The training school was conducted by Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, of the On- tarlo Department of Agriculture, Clin- ton, Assisting her was Miss Barbara 11311, of the Clothing Department, On- tario Department of Agriculture, Tor. onto, Ont. The local leaders will or• ganize the club in the community -- at this level clubs are sponsored by the local Women's Institutes organizations in nearly every case. Leaders attending the Training School were as follows; Mks, W, c Sod, Atrl, Nellie Mason, Blyth;, M.rs, Clark John. stun, Mrs. Harry Rio, Belgrave; Airs, Richard Procter, Mrs. Ted Fear, 11, 11. 5, Brussels; Mrs, W. J, Peacock, Mrs, Jauncs Thompson, Mrs. W..1, Nicholson, Miss Nancy Taylor,' Blue• vale; airs, Oscar Kieffer, Airs. W. J, Elliott, Mrs, Jolui L; Currie, Ml's, W. 1', Lapp, Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd Jacques Mrs. Lyle Murray, Clifford; Mrs. Jim Nelson, Mrs. G. MacPherson, Airs, P. G. MacDonald, Miss JoAnne Alton, Lucknow; Mrs. C, Sparring, Mrs, R, Adams, Mrs. It, Elschner, Gerrie; Mrs. Clarence Stokes, Mrs. Joo Sltnsnons, Wroxeter; Mrs. h Gaunt, St, Helens; AA's, George Richards, Harrlston; Mrs, Scott Clarkson, Fordwich, Congratulations to Mr, Art Hogged who celebrates his birthday on Monday Februery 5th, Congratulations to Cpl, Iiarold C. Phillips, who celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, February 0th, Congratulations to Airs. Roy Ben- nett who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, January 27th. aleataaaaaakaamaaallak••••••••••111 ANIML HEALTH PRODUCTS Nixon's Scourex Tablets 1.75, 3.00 and 8.50 Nixon's Nov Scourex Tablets .. , . 1,50 and 3.75 Nixon's Pellagrex Paste for Pigs 1.50 Nixon's Calcium Phosphate 1.25 Peni Mycin Ointment, herd pak ' 3,75 Peni Mycin Bougies 2.00 and 3,00 Vio•Zine Solution 2.00 Ayercillin .(Penicillin Injectable) , , , 65c and 5.50 Fortimycin 1.50 and 8.50 Stock Cod Liver Oil per gallon 2,75 PET SUPPLIES ---we carry a full line of Hartz Mountain, Justrite and Sergeants Products for Canaries, Budgies, Dogs and Cats. R. D. PHILP, Fhm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, VVALLi'APrR PHONE !0, in rr'n WESTINGHOUSE ANNUAL WHITE SALE GIGANTIC BARGAINS 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator, with 77 lb. freezer, $299.95 Automatic 30" Range ,$229.95 Westinghouse Multi -speed Laundromat, $259.50 Westinghouse Direct Air Flow Dryer , , , $159.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE E3 ELECTRIC - Television and Radio Repair, Call 71 Blyth, Ont. 1 Bargains Of The Year 1961 CHEV. Sedan 1961 PONTIAC Sedan 1957 CONSUL Sedan 1956 CHEV. Coach 1956 DODGE Coach 1953.CHEV. Sedan 1952 FOJ.U) Coach 1952 G.M.C. half -toll Hamm's Garage Blyth, Ontario, New and 'Used Car Dealers SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Phone 39 We Deliver STOP, SHOP & SAVE RIOT FROZEN SPECIALS Junior Poly Mixed Vet;., Peas and Corn, 11 or 12 oz. pkg's 6 fon' $1.00 Frozen Vale Fish & Chips, 24 oz pkg. 55c SOME OF OUR OTHER SPECIAL PRICES Golden Dew Margerine $.lbs. 69c Stokleys Ping, 48 oz. 3 for 95c Van Camps Pork & Beans, 15 oz. 2 for 25c Campbells Tomato Soup, 10 oz, 4 for 45c All Meats Sold In Our Store Are Approved.