HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1962-02-07, Page 1THE BL
STANDAR
VOLUME 71,NO. '19
Authorized an second clans mall,
Post Office Department, Ottawa.
and for payment Of postage in cash.
I3LYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1962
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
(emetery .Board Prohibits Opening Of
Caskets After Storage
rA meeting of the Blyth Union Ceme•
tery Board was held In the Biyth Lt
brary on Monday evening at 7;45 p.m.
with reeves Pirservice and Lelper,
councillors Cook, Elliott, Howes, Mc.
Vogue and B. Parrott present,
Motion by Elliott and Howes that
minutes of December 11th meeting be
adopted. , Carried.
Motion by Elliott and Cook that we
accept the resignation of Arr. Kclland
'McViltie as caretaker of Blyth Union
Cemetery. Carried,
The resignation of Mr. McVittic be.
came necessary when he did not re-
ceive a permanent leave from bis
duties at Clinton Radar Station.
Motion by Leiper and Parrott that
we engage Mr. Cecil Cartwright as
caretaker for Blytll Union Cemetery.
Carried.
Motion by Cook and McVittie that
pursuant to section 41 of the cemeter•
les act, the Blyth Union Cemetery
Board hereby prohibit the opening of
caskets after they have been committed
to the cemetery for storage or burial,
Carried,
r1',otion by Parrott and Howes that
we do now adjourn. Carried.
PUBLiC INVITED TO
ATTEND CAS MEETING
Members of the public are cordially
invited to share in the interest and
activity of the Huron County Children's
Aid Society by attending the annual
meeting of that, organization, which will
be held in the council chambers, court
house, Goderich, at 2:30 (text IVcdues•
day afternoon, February 14,
The CAS receives help and donations
dreun every -sector of the county, but
many may he unaware that they are
most welcome to attend this gathering.
The Huron. County Society has ash•
ieved an enviable record for its effi-
cient work and the depth of under•
standing which has marked its direc-
tors and staff inelnbers. During 1961
no less than 6627 visits were made to
homes by members of .11>e staff! there
were 1991 personal inter'v'iews; 2416
telephone interviews; 223 court appear.
ances.
In the same year the society was
responsible for the care and supervi•
sion of 73 families in their own hones,
a total of 275 children. One hundred
and four children were eared for in
foster homes. The statistics indicate
a busy year, and when it is realized
that this work is handled by five social
workers and two clerical assistants,
the magnitude of the task becomes
apparent, '
One of the most important aspects
of the work is the tremendous effort
which is constantly being made to.pro•
vide proper care and supervision of
children without removing them from
their own homes. Often this the hard
way to do the job, but it guarantees
the bare minimum of heartbreak and
separation.
Child and family care accounted for
an expenditure of $74,000 in Huron
County last year. As one of the con•
tributors to this program you are in-
vited to attend the annual' meeting
next Wednesday.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, February 11, 1962
S'1',_ANDREW'5 )'RESIBYTEIRiAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A., D.D., Minister.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service and Sun•
day School,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. Robert F. Meanly, Rector,
6th Sunday after Epiphany
Trinity Church, Blyth.
10.30 a.m.—Sunday School.
10:30 a,m,—Maltins,
St. Mark's, Auburn,
12.00 o'clock-•Mattins.
Tribity Church, Belgrave.
2,00 p.m,—Sunday School,
'',30 pan.. -Evensong.
Friday 2nd February •••
THE UNITED CiIIURCH
OF CANADA
Blytlr Ontario,
Rev. It. J'van McLaeau • Minister
Mrs. Donald Kai
Director of Music.
9.55 a.m.—Sunday Church School.
11 a.m.-1lfornhig 11'urship.
CHURCH OF GOD
ele('oxnelt Street, Blyth,
John Dormer, Pastor
Phone 185
1.00 p.m.—Sunday School,
2.00 p.m, Worship Service,
0.00 p,m.--Wed., Prayer Service.
0.00 p.ui, Friday, Youth Fellowship,
B'LYTII MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
The regular meeting of Blyth Council
was held in the Memorial IIall on Mon•
day evening at 0 pan, with reeve Fah'•
sorvice,.councillors Cook, Elliott, Howes
and McVittie present.
Motion by McVittle and Howes that
minutes of the last regular meeting
be adopted. Carried.
Mr. A. I3crlhot was present to give'
the annual report for the local Fire
Brigade.
Motion by Elliott and Cook t.hat the
salary of Fred Gregory as street fore
roan, be set at $2300, Carried.
Mr, Gregory will now receive $303x;
per year,
Motion by Cook and lleVittie that
accounts as read be paid. Carried.
Fred Gregory, part salary st, fore-
man,
oraman, $140,00; Fred Gregory, part sal•
ary foreman and caretaker, 57.00; H.
Leatherland, wcighmaster and firing,
50.00; Blyth Postmaster, unemp. ins.
stamps, 6.00; Gerald lleffron, garb.
collection, 103.00; Municipal World.
election supplies, 7,16; Ont, Municipal
Stationers, 19.38; Elliott hnsurance
Agency, premium, 35.00; Treasurer Co.
of Huron, tax collection, 22.49; A.
Montgomery, coal ace. fire hall, 22.75;
Manning and Sons, coal ace, fire hall,
25.95; L. E. Tasker, ambulance set..
vice, 20.00; Blyth Hydro and Water
Commission, 392,81; George lla.nim, Sr.,
SHOW nee., 76.50; George Radford
Cunsl. Ltd., snow plowing, 247.50;
George Radford Coma. Ltd., snow re-
moval, 377.00; George Radford Const.
Ltd, gravel, sand and machine renal,
281.10; Prank Elliott, cutting weeds,
4.00; Jar! Noble, sl. work, 6,00; A,
Berthot, firemen's salary, 591.20; Blyth
Library, grant., 100,00; Blyth horticul•
tural Society, grant, 100.00; Welfare
accounts, 465,00.
Motion by Howes and M'cVittic that
me d0 now adjourn, Carried.
--George Sloan, Clerk.
RENEWAL- FROM RAY DOBBYN '
226 Sterling Street,
London, Ont.
Enclosed herewith is money order
covering renewal of paper for current
year.
We enjoy receiving the paper each
week as it continues to remind us al
Blyth as we knew i1 some fifteen years
ago.
When (NT see winter and snow as
it is here in London our next thought
reminds us of the even greater abund•
ance that Blyth people must be "en.
joyfug„
Hoping you are all well and the best
to everyone,
Yoga's truly,
Ray .Dubbytl,
DONATIONS STILL COMING IN FOR
AUBURN HALL
The following donations have been re-
c'eived since last. publication Noveni
ber 8, 1961:
Rev. H. F. and Mrs, Molly, $10.00
Mrs. Allan Bowles, . (Tena
Sprung) 2148.48(1t street,
Vancouver, 13, B.C. 5.00
R. D. Philp, Blyth 5.00
Geo. Radford Construction Ltd.
Blyth
Iliarry Beadle
A. Manning & Sons, Blyth
Anderson Family
Wesley Bradnock
Garth Afeelinchey
Lloyd McOlinchcy
Leonard Archambault
Torn Cunningham
Carman Gross
Donation Of Labor:
Leonard Archambault
Elliot Lapp
11'm. Stlaughae
Robert Chimney
Ray Manna
Doble
George Nesbitt,
Gordon Powell
Robert Turner,
and man
Tom Haggitt
Wm. Dodd
Oscar Ament
Guy Cunningham
Bert Marsh
Wm, Wagner
Jim Jackson
Major Youngblut
Bob Armstrong
Charles Scott
13111 Patterson
Win, Seers
Win. J. Craig, work on kitchen
%%I. 8, Craig, (Clinton) work
on stairs
Donations:
Harry and lin 11(orsell, Gude-
rich, hardware for kitchen
cupboards
W. J, Craig, 1 ,yule lock
W. J. Craig, 6 ft. stainless steel
chain
Goderich Bottling Works (pop)
Gordon R. Taylor, brt)sh broom
Ralph D, Munro, tumblers and
juice glasses for kitchen
Mrs, G, it. 'Taylor, Eecy'I'reasurer.
Auctioneer
cement mixer
20.00
110,00
25.00
10,00
10.00
5,00
10.00
20.01
1(1,0(1
5.00
5.0(
5,00
51,0(
92.01
2.00
7.5C
20.0(
60.0(
15,01
3,00
4.0(
4.0(
11.01
30.01
(1.01
1J.0!,
2.0(
6.0(.
2.0(
2.01
2,00
430,00
15,01
60.01
3,50
1,35
2.7C
3,50
36.00
WEDDINGS
ELLIOTT--BEATTIE
r;
Red and White flowers and candel-
abra formed a lovely setting in Wesley.
Willis United Church, Clinton, When
Rev, CIil,ord G. Park perforated the
double -ring ceremony which united In
marriage Beverley Jean Beattie end
Roderick John Elliott, on Saturday,
January 27, 1962, at 3 p.m.
The bride Ls the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, George B. Beattie, Clint-
on, and the groom's parents are;Air.
and Airs. Gordon 13. Elliott, Blyth.;
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a floor•legth
gown of while Swiss cotton broc+'de.
The bodice featured a scoop neeliitne
failing to a V at the back and long
lily point sheath sleeves. 'Ibe ;lull
flowing bouffant skirt cascaded from
triple pleats at the waist to a chapel
train at the back. A tiara of tiny
seed pearls and aurora borealis eryst•
als Held her French pure silk illusive
fingertip veil and she carried red eine
nations.
Miss Mary Macaulay, Clinton, was
maid of honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Mary Jean Colquhoun, Clinton,
and Miss Betsy Elliott, Blyth, as jun.
101' bridesmaid, They were similarly
attired in red brocade bell-shaped
dresses and carried white carnations.
Donald Elliott, Blyth, was his bro•
ther's groomsman. Ushers were David
Beattie, Clinton, brother of the bride,
and Ben Wasmail, Stratford.
Mrs. William Hearn was soloist, ac•
companied by Mr. Herbert Kempster,
organist,
For a wedding trip to Florida tiie
bride chose a brown and lvhite printed
silk dress, a rust, brown wool coat
and a corsage of yellow roses.
'1'hc young couple is living in Blyth
where the groom is an insut'ii11Ce agent
with his father's firm. 'Ilse bride is
sales and service representative with
llie Bell Telephone Company in the
Godcrich office.
UNIT "C" ELECTS OFFICERRS
Unit C of the United Church 1Vomen
met at the home of Mrs. Grace Mc•
Callum on Monday, February 5 at i
o'clock with 16 -members present;
The meeting opened with a short
poem by Mrs. 11JcCallum, after which
Mrs, Rainton took charge of the de-
votions.
The scripture reading was given by
Mrs. Ida Pelts. Rev. McLagan show•
ed a short filen on family life in the
church.
The ladies decided on a name fur
the unit, 'rho Friendly Unit". The
officers for the year are as follos6:
leader, Mrs.. Grace McCallum; sec
veiny, Mrs. F. 13ainton; assistant sec-
retary, Airs. B. Walsh; treasurer, Mrs.
S. Chcllew; visiting and community
friendship convenor, Mrs. felts; mem-
bership convenor, firs. George Ilamrn;
devotions convenor, Mrs. F. 13ainton
Mrs. Logan read a poem entitled "A
Packet e4 Seeds." Mrs, Fred Cook
played two splendid selections on the
mouth organ. Hostesses for lunch
were Mrs. Logan and Mrs. B. Walsh,
A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Mc-
Callum for the use of her home, also
to the hostesses for a lovely lunch.
Next electing to be held a the home
of Mrs, N. Walsh on ATarclt 51h.
MIDGETS IN SUDDEN DEATH GAME
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Before this issue of The Standard is
mailed, the Blyth Lions Club midget
hockey team will either he in the
thick of the battle for the group cham-
pionship or they will have ended Ihcii'
hockey activities for the current sea
son,
A sudden•dcalh game will be played
against Monition on Wednesday night
at the Blyth arena, and the winner
will meet the first place Lucknow
team in the finals for the group title.
Tire Blyth lads have faced the two
opposing teams twice during the reg•
ular schedule and have come up with
less than n 500 average. In games
against Lueknow they succeeded in get-
ting one win against one defeat, How-
ever, in the two games with Monkton
they were only able to salvage a tic.
1t appears as if this will be a real
tight battle for the crown, but we fool
if the Blyth boys will settle down and
work hard they can go all the way.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 1101,D
TWO DRAM'S
The Blyth Agricultural Society re.
ceitty held Iwo draws, one in Decent
Iter and one in January, The whine'
of the December $50,00 prize motley
was ;Air. Clare Vincent, IH.11, I, Loucks•
hioro, and the winner of Ileo January
$50.00 was Wm, German, of Blyth,
IN WINGiIAM HOSPITAL,
Aiiss Nancy Vran1Oanip, of Belgrav
broke her leg while skating at the 13
grave arena last Saturday and is
patient in the Wingham General loo
pita!, _
e.
el•
a
s•
OBITU AItY
WILLIAM FEAR
This community was saddened to
learn of the death of William Fear, a
well known life time resident of the
3iyth and East iVasvanosh district.
Mr, Fear passed away at Clinton
Puh:lc hospital following a short int
cess on Monday, January 29th in his
84th year.
Born In Morris Township on June
10th, 1878, the late Mr. Fear was a
son of the late Samuel Fear and Ellen
Jackson. On November 29th, 1901 he
married Catharine Searle, of Morris
Township, and they began farming on
the 3rd croncessien of East Wawanosh
on Ihe farm now operated by his only
FM George, where they continued to
reside until retiring to Blyth m June
1951,
Mr. Fear was a faithful member of
St. Andrew':; Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, cue eon,
George, and two daughters (Coral Mrs.
Brown, Blyth, and (Ella) Mrs.
Fred Duffield, Guelph; seven grand-
children and five great-grandchildren.
Also two brothers, Hay, of Clin100,
Leslie, of Blyth, and two sisters, Mary
of Mimico, and (Gerrie) Mrs. Walter
Hariock, of London. Two brothers,
Harty, of Ethel, and Russel, of Blyth,
and a sister, Laura, Mrs. Arthur Jack-
son, of Milnico, predeceased him.
The funeral service was held at
the Tasker Memorial Chapel on Wed.
nesday, ,January 31 at 2:30 p.01., with
Dr. D, J. Lane officiating. Temporary
entombment was in Blyth Union Cem
etery Chapel.
Pallbearers were Messrs. James
Phelan, 1Villianl Merritt, Stns Burgess,
Alex, Alauuing, Clarence Johnetun and
Stanley Chcllew,
MHS. PETER WAL•PER
Funeral service (vas held last ween:
at the J. K. Arthur Funeral glome,
Auburn, for Mrs. Peter \Yelper who
passed away at llul'onvicw after a
lengthy illneses in her 92nd year.
She was burn in the Maitland Block,
ilulicl1 Township, Anna Rebecca Young•
blul, daughter of the late George
Youngblut and Elizabeth Plaetzer, and
attended school at.S.S. No. 9., In 1900
she was married to Peter Wallier, who
passed away 29 years ago. Following
their marriage they resided on their
farm on the Auburn -Blyth road, where
she lived until 26 years ago, at which
time she moved to 1110 village of Au-
burn, She was a member of the
Auburn Baptist Church where she
served as president of the Ladies Aid.
She was also a umber of the Auburn
Women's 1n:4111110,
Srn'vi 'ing i5 one daughter, Ml's, Johr
(Florence) Dacr, Auburn, five grand-
children and eight great-grandchildren.
Also of her family of eleven brothers
and sisters, Iwo sisters survive: Mrs.
Jasper (Clara) McBrien, Goderich and
Mrs, Gordon 1Ella ; Snell, Westfield.
One son, Charles, died in infancy.
The funeral service was conducted
by Mr. Craig Peters, assisted by Rev
Robert Meally. Temporary burial tool
place in Blyth Mosoleurn and spring
burial will be in the Evangelical Church
Cemetery, 1Eullett Township, on Ihe
Blyth -Auburn road.
Pallbearers were three nephews:
Arthur Youngblut, Donald Snell and
Ernest Snell, and Bert Deer, Andrew
Kirkconnell and Frank Railhby.
AIESSENGER,S MEETING
The Messengers held their first meet-
ing on February 5, with 18 members.
present and with the leaders, Mrs, W.
Bultell and All's. 11. Cleland, in charge.
This group includes children 6, 7, 0,
year;; old,
The mceliug; opened with learning 0
new song; "Our Dear Church" after
which Huth McLagan and Mary 11ow•
son were called to (lie front' to hold
a large banner of blue and gold on
which was printed the word "Messen
gess" laid scripture verses including
the word "Messengers" were read by
Cameron Manning and Agnes Lawrie.
As the leader expressed the import-
[ince of being good Messengers pie•
tures were displayed by Debbie lucks,
Ronald McL;agan and Glenn Riley.
Prayer was offered and hymn "Jesus
loves the little children" was sung.
The offering was received by Stever
Walsh and Kevin 'Tasker.
Mrs, Buffett introduced the new
study book, "'Timmy's 'Tam." Mrs.
Cleland closed the meting with prayer
and a treal of homemade candy was
served.
BIRTHS
GO)O1J—in tvinghant General Hospital
on Sunday, February 4, mea, ('1 Mr.
and Mrs, Israel Good, of 11'ing;ham.
the gift of a sou, a brother for Carl,
Kevin and Eric,
UNiT if ;MEETING
The regular meeting of Unit It of the
United Church Women will he held on
Tuesday, February 1311i, at 8,15 -pan
at the United Church manse.
Sunday Skating Requested By local
Legion Branch
MR, AND MILS. ALBERT NESBITT
CELEBRATE 40t11 ANNIVERSARY
About 35 relatives and former neigh-
bours attended a surprise party at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. George Nesbitt
on Thursday, February 1, in honour el
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt's 40th
wedding anniversary. The evening
was spent playing cards and a lovely
lunch was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt were married
at the home of her parents on No.
vg;hway north et Blyth, on February
1, 1922, by Rev. W. 13. Realms, who
"",as then hector of 'Trinity Anglican
Church, Myth. Air:,. Nesbitt was form-
erly Della Potter, daughter of A1rs,
George ]'otter and the late Mr. Potter.
Mr, Nesbitt is the son of the late Mr.
and AB's. Robert Nesbitt, who res[deu
on the 'nth concession of Morris town-
ship.
After their marriage they lived on
the 7th concession of Morris, and later
moved to the 81.11 concession in the same
township. 'three and one-half years
ago they came to Blyth. Mr. and Mrs.
Nesbitt have one son, George, of Mor•
ris township, and one dauhgtei', Eileen,
Airs. Bruce Barrie, of Blyth, also six
grandchildren. .Mrs. Nesbit has one
sister, Mrs. Clifford (May) Yoe, of
Sarnia, and Mr. Nesbitt also has one
sister, Mrs. Alfred Pierce, of Blyth.
11rs. Potter, alio is living with her
slaughter, was able to attend and en.
joy (Ile celebration.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. Jack Cole, of Kitchener, is
visiting with Mrs. Pearl Crawford and
ether relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Perry, Wayne and
Debra, of Islington, spent the week-
end with Mr. and lb's. Simon Ilalle-
han and Rosemarie.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett, ac-
companied
scomF'anicd by Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
Moffat, of Wingham, left on Saturday
for Florida. •
Air. Carman Hodgins, R.R. 4, Dcn•
field, Aliss Jeanne lIoc'gins and Mrs.
Jack Mawdsley, of London, were Blyth
visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dalrymple
left last week for St. Petersburg, Flori•
da, where they will spend 0 few weeks
vacation with friends.
All's. Sid McCullough is 0 patient in
Clinton 1lospital, having undergone
surgery on Monday. We wish her a
11('edy
recovery.
Mrs. Kenneth Traylor (vas a patient
in w'inghani hospital for 0 CG(Iplc Oi
days this week.
Master Kevin 'Tasker suffered an
unfortunate gash in his arm on 'I11cs•
(gay, requiring four stitches,
Mrs. Ann McCreary, of Stockholm
Sweden, is visiting with her mother in
Winglialn hospital, also with her Fath•
er, brothers, sisters and families, and
friends in Blyth.
Air. and Mrs. Gordon Sim, of Sar-
nia, attended the 40111 wedding anni-
versary of Air. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Nesbitt last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Airs. Walter Cunningham,
of Londesboro, visited with their grand
parents, Air. and Mrs, Walter Cook.
Little Sandra 1lcClinchey, of Auburn,
spent Friday night with her grandmoth•
er, M's. Edna Cook.
Mr, and Mrs. George Walker, of
Whiteehurcli, visited on Sunday with
alt's. Wm, Foe;.
Mr. and Airs. Heg Schultz visited of
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Schml
tz, of Whitechurch
Air's. A. Feat' visited last Sunday whit
her son, Mr. Ted Pear, Mrs. Fear, and
faintly, of Belgrave.
Imo-
U, (.`, W, UNIT "F" HOLD FEiIRUARY
MEETING
The February meeting of (knit F
of the United Church Women was held
at the home of Mrs. Eileen Barrie on
February 51)1 td 8:30 p.tu, with nine
members present.
The (meeting attend with the sing -
leg of hymn 39.1, "Happy the ilorne.'
Rev. AlcLagan showed a film, "The
Church and the Family," after which
Mrs. Mary Holland conducted the study
period on the same theme. Rev, Mc-
began
ebagan led in prayer,
The minutes of the January ineelinW
were read by the secretary, All's. Win
Hie Johnston, and the offering was tak
en by Mrs. Alma Madill,
Airs. Mary holland was nominated
tis assistant leader for the Unit and
Marion Knox as press secretary.
Mrs. Winnie Johnston offered her
home for the next steeling on March
5th at 8:30 p,m.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. IIelen Gowing and
Mrs, Aluricl Manning.
The Blyth Legion Branch at their
regular meeting last Thursday evening,
February 1st, issued a proposal for
Sunday skating at the local arena. The
proposal carne in the form of a motion
by Comrade Barry Gibbons, that the
Legion representative to the Parks
Board approach the board for Sunday
skating during the hours of 2 to 4 p.m.,
a collection to he taken upon entry at
the door to defray expenses,
'lite reason for the proposal given by
the branch was to help keep children
from playing hockey on the streets,
thug adding to the hazards of driving,
and possible injury to the children.
Also, all surrounding communities have
been featuring Sunday skating for sev.
eral year's, and it was felt that Blyth
should also be offering this service to
its residents.
Other business decided upon was a
donation of $10.00 to Westminster Ilos•
petal to assist in promoting bingo par-
ties for the patients,
Committees were drawn up and the
following chairmen were appointed:
,Membership, Com, Harold Badley;
Sports, Coni. Reeve Scott Fairservice,
Property, Com. Stanley Lyon; 'Poppy:
Coni. Harry Gibbons; Entertainment,
Com. 'Toni Thompson; General Wel-
fare, Coni. Ed. Bell; Representative
to Park and Hall Board, Con. Arnold
Bert hot
VESTRY MEETING OF TRINITY
ANGLICAN CHURCH BELGRAVE,
The annual Vestry sleeting of Trite
ity Anglican Church, Belgrave, was
held in the Orange Ball, Belgrave, on
Friday, February 2nd. The Rector,
Rev. R. F. Meally opened the meeting
with prayers. In his report, lie stated,
that the past year has not brought
much peace and security which aA
men crave for, but that down the cen-
torics as year succeeded each year,
man found he had always many prob-
lems and difficulties to ,face. ,� ,'hat
part of history recorded for ua 1e
books of the Old Testament, e',. -'the
midst of warnings and encourage-
ments by the prophets of God, you find
these words, "Those who were quiet
in the land." Religious people who still
believed that God was behind all the
t.urnmoil, but who carried on doing
their religious and secular duties, and
those words seem fitting to us, who in
our Anglican way of life, without fuss
or publicity have quietly carried on.
During the past year 52 services
were held, with an average attendance
of 31. The Sunday School, though small,
continues to hold as own. The choir;
continues to be a source of strength
to the worship of the Church and more
important is the means of training
these young people the habit of Church
going and the Anglican way of worship.
The Ladies Guild has had a most
successful year. The missionary budget
showed a slight increase.
The Itect.or expressed his thanks to
all officers of the Church, organiza-
tions, and members of the congregation
for their loyal support during the past
year,.
The following officers were elected:
Rector's Warden, Glen VanCamp;
People's Warden, Alex Nethery; Lay
Delegate to Synod, Alex Nethery; Sub-
stitute Lay Delegate, Lawrence Van -
Ilan; Vestry (`,lcrk, Miss M. Nethery;
Treasurer, Lawrence Vann. The out
going board of management was re-
elected, Mr. Jacic VanCamp being the
only new member on the Board.
The meeting closed with prayer and
a social hour was enjoyed.
LETTER FROM. MRS, IBRAMWELL
We received a letter front Mrs. 13,
L. Bramwell, P.A. Indian School,
prince Albert, Saskatchewan, wroth the
renewal for their Standard and also
a run down on the activities of their
family.
Jill is teaching Geode 4 In Regina
this year, and seems to- be enjoying
life. Michael is supervising about 35
boys, and IIeather is of course still at
school. We enjoy reading the Standard
and keeping up to date with the news
of Blyth,
We send kind regards, ri
Sincerely,
(Mrs.) 13. L, Bramwell,
WEDDINGS
5'rOTIIERS--ROSE -1 -
On Saturday, January 20, 1962, the.
marriage of Mr. S. 13, (Steve) Stoth•
ers, of Luckuow, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Rose, of R.R, 3, Lueknow, was Wein
nized at Memorial Ball, O.A,C, Guelph,
Capt. W. A, Young, padre of the O.A.C.
officiated,
He Kept Movie Stars
Out Of Jail!
Hardly anybody had a glance
to spare for the lank -haired
young man who stood alongside
Clarence Darrow and Earl Rogers
in a close -packed Los Angeles
courtroom on a long -ago day of
1912 Darrow, renowned legal
strategist and spellbinder, then
on trial 00 charges of bribing
jurors, and Rogers, his defense
attorney, were the foremost crim-
inal lawyers of their time. 1Vho
had ever heard of Harold Lee
Giesler? To the spectators, if any
saw him at all, he was just an
obscure :; s.stant vvhu came along
to carry R:gers' bir eeierr•.
"1 felt like a New Yee k Yankee
bat boy bring told lie w 'Ding
to pitch in the World S,eies"
Giesler hint elf sub.•r'gter:uiy N-
eal IcO.
Git.oer quickly learned tat less
curving wilts and arch ng
brims were good enc loin for toe
major leeals. When Demo\' was
acquitter, Giesielos nave went
on Rogers' office deer. tht n en
his own, and eventually, mar-
quee -modified to Jeer,. Giesler,
to the point where he needed no
namt plate at all, He was never
as flamboyant as Rr';gcrs or as
socially conscious as Darrow. But
where they had be en merely
sensational, Giesler — as the
mouthpiece'of such c:em;;:.r's end
goddesses as Errol Flynn, Charlie
Chaplin, Walter Wan; err, Merilyn
Monrce (for whom he ;rot a di-
vorce from Jce DiM eei.)r, l eb
ert Mitchum, and Lana Turner
(whose daughter Cheryl Crieie
he defended)—was su?tcrcolessai.
"Get me Giesler!" I -;__•::nu the
stock cry of any star in tretdole
with the law or bore, with a
Spouse.
He advanced from featurLd
player to star billing in 1931 by
defending Alexander Pantaees,
owner of a vast chain of theaters,
against the charge of defiling the
honor of an athletic, 17 -year-old
dancer. When the girl apt:cared
shirt -waisted and hair-ribb ped,
Giesler got the court to crcler he r
into the uniform of the day in
question: Low-cut red g_i\n.
Pantages went free oa a'.
Few headlines cf hist. ,y mat-
ched the banners flown by G.e-
sler on the Chaplin and Fly no
cases. Chaplin, accuse' cf vio-
lating the Mann Aci by ,ti -.:n -
sporting a young wwociiin zier os
state lines for immoral.rpurpo to,
went free w; hen Giesler.aletili b-
ed the implausibility of, th r•
donee. To free Flynn, coar_•,ed
with s,atutory rape, 'Glc .er
showed that the charmer e.ea
said she was seduced while vi. w;-
ng the nlcon through a porch
could not possibly have seen the
morn from that side of be y. -ht.
"Good old Jerry. the sprint. -r,"
said Flynn. draping r.n ii.rnt ab ,111
Giesler's shoulders is they i, It
the courtroom,
"That isn't very funny,' Gip•
sler muttered and cast off the arm.
Amid such triumphs and tat
fees (reportedly S50,000 for de-
fending Flynn), Giesler aunt
well have gone as Hollywood as
his clients. He was, after all, just
a country boy who left his birth-
place of Wilton Junction, lo\wa,
in 1905 to attend law school at
the University of Southern Cali-
fornia. But Giesler dressed as
soberly as a banker, which his
father had been, and took pains
with his work ("He handled my
cases as if he were directing a
picture," Chaplin said). He lived
quietly with his wife (his sec-
t
ond) of 31 years in Beverly hills
and there, at 75 and after a series
of heart attacks, he died quietly
in his sleep.
'l'he defense, as The New York
Post observed, had finally rested,
From NEWS\\'EEK
Drug Store — But
With A Difference
Whirring last month through
Wall, South Dakota, (p•.pulation:
(148), many a droopy -lidded :no-
turist could be forgiven 0 double -
take. 13 e s i d e a rambling Wail
store front stood a 6 -foot rabbit
and a life-size bear, both dwarf -
td by a menacing, 80 -foot -lung
dinosaur. Local folk scarcely
noticed t h e sight, but chances
are that along with startled mo-
torists most of them pulled in
and parked, For \Vali Drug
Store, a bustling emporium
whose gimmicks range from
make-believe animals out front
to sizzling buffalo burgers In-
side, is as unique a South Da-
kota landmark as the nearby
Badlands.
It is no mere provincial tourist
mart. Founded in 1931 by Ted
11ustead, a taciturn pharmacist
w; itis Madison Avenue flair, Wall
Drug promotes itself around the
globe. Signs reading simply
"\Vali Drug of South Dakota"
bane in Antarctica they a.e
also plastered within sight of the
Pyramids and near the Taj Ma-
he; pooh. What's more, riders in
L o n d o n' s underground last
nhenth could catch a Wall Drug
advertisement among t. h e ads
fitted above subway windows,
W'e're now; trying for the Paris
Metro," says Husiead. "I know
around half a million Americans
get to Lond ;n and Paris every
year. Lots will see my signs, re-
miimber them, and maybe drop
in when they are back in the
S.::: nes."
Sue promotion brings some
50 curious letters in every
morning's mail, plus enough
tourists to keep as many as 100
solf:ers hustling fifteen hours
daily. Wail Drug services include
a cafe, gas station, dog exercise
pen, children's playground, and
a corral full of burrcs that can
to either ridden or bought
price: $100 plus freight). Petri-
f::lci wood sells by the ton,
t\'; i 1 e medicine, of all things,
g:,3 by the carton load to Wall
citizens and %Yorkers on a neigh•
b: wring Minuteman missile site,
liustc ad's success (the ru3tir,
Ic,w - slung building alone is
w, r'th $200,000) began in 1936
e n he decided to advertise
retie ice \wafer. Parched mo;or-
ia.i starter) panting across his
r.h n rn:dest threshold and have
never £topped comlllg — even its
winter. "Lock at w hat we've
wound up with," said the 59 -
year -old druggist. "A clothing
department, a jewelry depart-
ment, near everything, Why out
front in good weather there's the
animated, mechanized cov;'i;oy
orchestra, and out in back there's
the chuckwagon quartet."
'I'he gnarled, gray-haired own-
er does such thwacking -good
business at his highway hustling
that he refuses to give out profit
figures ("no use encouraging
competition"). But his impact on
the drowsy economy of Wall is
plumb obvious. "Without Hus-
tead," rasped an oldtimer, "Wall
would be just another wide
place in the road."
ONE FOR THE SCRAPBOOK—Winter's icy breath even ex•
tended into the bayous around Lofeyette, La. This scene of
cyprus trees and Spanish moss takes on an incongruous
oppe'arance us skaters take advantage of a sudden freeze.
SWEET COTTAGE—It took Rolf Weber, 16, six weeks to
make this three-foot high candy house which resembles that
of the witch in Hansel and Gretel.
nSam tage o
�T�- � itS
Our grandmothers kept a soup
kettle going, simmering, on the
back of the stove—but the fuel
was wood of coal and it was
usuaily easier fur someone to
keep the fire going than to make
it up again. Now, with quicker
fuel, and heat that is turned on
and off at will, the simmering
soup kettle of bygone days is not
usually so practical nor so desir-
able, Even the finest cooks today
often use broth that is canned,
vegetables that are cooked and
canned or frozen—or even a com-
bintaion of canned soups—to pro-
duce their reputation—making
first courses.
0 * *
Here are a couple of 3 -can
combinations that you'll like,
GREEN VELVET SOUP
1 can (101/1 -oz.) condensed
cream of mushroom soup
1 can (10!'2 -oz,) condensed
cream of asparagus soup
1 can (101/2 -oz.) condensed
cream of chicken soup
2 soup cans milk
1 soup can water
Stir mushroom soup in Large
saucepan until smooth. Gradual-
ly blend in other soups, milk, and
water. Heat, but do not boil. For
a crowning- touch, garnish with
chopped toasted almonds and
grated orange rind. Serve 6-8.
h
CHOWDER
1 rel condensed cream of
mushroom setlp
3 soup cans water
1 can condensed turkey no idle
soup
1 ran condensed ve etarian
vegetable soup
Stir mushroom soup in huge
saucepan until smooth; gradually
blend in \water. Add remain ng
.soup;. Ileal thoroughly. Serves
Yoe may have Ilial:, ithoo 1',r
"fixing up" canned soups to make
them yew• very Dove:. Tills Hay
be done by using canned scup
with a "plus" of your own devis-
ing. \Ve 'have given a sample of
using two cans of soup and a
"plus"; with this as 0 pattern,
you can think of dozens of varia-
tions.
9
The next recipe is for "Coun-
try Special," which has a "plus"
of cooked ham browned in butler
and chopped parsley added to
two soups.
COUNTRY SPECIAL SOUP
cup diced cooked ham
1 tablespoon butter
1 can condensed cream of
chicken soup
1 can condensed chicken -
vegetable soup
2 soup cans water
I tablespoon chopped parsley
Brown ham lightly in butter
in saucepan. Stir in soups, wa-
How Well Do You Know
SOUTH AMERICA?
ter, and parsley. }feat. Serves
4-6.
O t h e r possible combinations
from which you may get new
ideas are these: Adel 2 cups diced
raw potatoes, 2 cups water, and
2 tablespoons chopped parsley to
1 can frozen oyster stew and 1
can frozen condensed cream of
shrimp stew — you'll have Mary-
land Bisque, To make Bean and
Pea Mongole, thinly slice 2
frankfurters crosswise and light-
ly brown in 1, tablespoon butter;
blend in 1 can condensed bean
and bacon soup, 1 can condensed
green pea soup, 1 soup can each
of milk and water, 1-leat.
•
Perhaps you prefer to make
your soup from the beginning,
If you do, try this cream of spin-
ach soup for lunch some day.
CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP
1 cup raw ground or finely
chopped spinach
4 cups milk
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
If you grind spinach, place a
bowl to catch liquid and add this
to spinach. Heat milk in double
boiler. Add flour and fat which
have been well blended; add
spinach and salt. Stir until
thickened and cook for 10 min-
utes , M
DROWNED ZUCCHINI
Zucchini squash tastes deli-
cious this way; cut it in thin
round slices, dredge these with
;seasoned flour and fry in hot
olive oil until lightly browned
and cooked through.
POINTS IN RI'CE COOKING
Here are a few tips on rice
which you may like to know,
Don't wash rice before you cook
it. Rice is clean -grown. clean -
milled, and never touched by
human hands.
Use 0 simple 1-2-1 method
when you cook it. This means
1 cup uncooked rice, 2 cups wa-
ter, 1 teaspoon salt. Put in a
saucepan and bring to high boil.
Stir, put on lid and let simmer
14 minutes or until water is ab-
sorbed and rice tender.
Some Cookery
Terms Explained
A la Carte—A restaurant menu
with the dishes priced individ-
ually,
Apertif — A cocktail or other
drink served before a meal,
Allspice — A spice very like a
mixture of cloves, cinnamon
and nutmeg.
Bechamel — One of the founda-
tion sauces, a white one made
with stock,
Bouquet Garni—Herbs (parsley,
thyme and bay leaves) tied
into a bunch.
Canape — Small pieces of fried
bread, toast or pastry upon
which savouries are served.
Coquilles—Food cooked or served
in a shell.
Dariole — A name for tarts or
cheese cakes.
Devil, to — Highly seasoned be-
fore cooking: often with curry
paste.
Entree — The course served be-
tween fish and meat.
Escallops — Thin slices of meat,
generally round, dipped in egg
and breadcrumbs and fried.
Foie Gras — The liver of goose
which has been especially fat-
tened.
Fondue—Melted. A savoury made
of melted cheese
Gateau—Round flat cake, richly
decorated,
Glaze — Stock of gravy jellied
and used ft': coating,
Hollandaise — A Dutch type of
rich sauce,
Hors d'oeuvre—Appetizers, u> u-
nity served as the first rout se
of a meal, consisting of fish,
egg and vegetables, etc.
]ring—Sugar coating for cakes
Jardiniere - Mixed young vegi'-
tables used as garnish.
Kedgeree — An Indian dish ct
rice, fish, eggs, pleat or vege-
tables, often curried.
Liaison—A mixture of egg yolk
and cream, used for thickening
soups or sauces,
Macedoine—A mixture of vege•
tables or fruits cur up in small
pieces.
ltlousse — Cream, w h i p p c d,
sweetened, flavoured and lids
frozen without stirring.
Neige — White of egg stiffly
beaten.
Onion Juice — A. flavouring for
salads made by grating slices
of onion.
Paprika—A sweet scarlet pepper
not so strong as cayenne.
Petits Fours — Tiny fancy cakes
or biscuits served with an ice
or sweet,
Ragout—A well -flavoured pleat
Roux—A thickening for soups or
sauces made of butter and
flouI'.
Saute—Tossed in shallow fat.
"Give -Away" Loot
Proves Expensive
Couple moved to N.Y. from
Montreal. Wife went on Quiz
Show. \Von3days inarow , .
Received: 1 -week trip to Paris
for 2 persons, all paid; 50
blouses; 15 sweaters; electric
washing machine with dryer;
executive desk and 2 chairs —
desk with tooled leather top;
room divider — huge piece of
furniture which included dining
or living room, shelves and bar;
compete set of kitchen cup-
boards (couple lives in apart-
ment); complete set of child's
clothing (they have none); vari-
ous pieces of furniture — odd
tables, chairs, etc,; 50 gallons of
maple syrup; leather coat — fur
lined; 1 year's supply of bran
muffins.
Husband is in travel business
... has Lived in Europe most of
his life — hates thought of trip
to Paris ... Besides, this wind-
fall is subject to 5 per cent N.Y.
State Tax, plus Federal Tax, will
cost hubby an extra $1,000 on
his Llcome Tax next year. —
From "Gossip,"
Behind The Flight
— The Engineer
Recently the names of Gagarin,
Shepard, Grissom and Titox were
featured prominently in the
American press. All fou' had
been passengers in vehicles de-
signed, huil1, and operated by
others. Despite their relatively
passive roles in their respective
adventures these men were hail-
ed and feted as (hough each had
performed the miracle of =pace
flight single-handedly. .
Let us have at least 0 faint
cheer for the engineers who, de-
signed, built, launched and con-
trolled the vehicle in which these
space passengers rode. Let's he
sure that the public knows that
the real heroes wee( eagles ors,
not scientists or e t:own:hos, The
scientific pre iciplr; welch goo rel
•pace flight are few end 'imps''.
The engineering applications of
those principles to aeconhplish a'
successful flight are incl.& Glibly
complex.
An engineer told Sb, pard ex-
actly what to expect at every
instant of that flight. ile ;old
Shepard that he v: ;!d exlteri-
ence so many G's o. ,iia ten sC1'.
onds and so many G'• \%'.thin 15.
seconds; that, at such a tin-,., the
periscope would c;rme d;wn;
that, et 0 given time, the rotating
rocket would fire and that. at
another specified time, the retro-
grade rocket would fare.
The exciting thing is that some-
one on the ground, an env ineer,
was able to predict this before
the rocket was fired, Further-
more Shepard had in front of
hint a little globe on which the
position of that capsule was lo-
cated at every instant, and on
which there was an arrow point-
ing to a landing place, if Shepard
were to push the retrograde
rocket button. Ilow is it possible
to design a thing that wit tell a
Ulan in a tumbling space vehicle
exactly where he is a: any instant
of tine? This ability to design a
complex vehicle and to predict
its performance before it leaves
the ground is the most exciting
feature of space flight, It is .. .
the mark of the engineer.— E. C.
Easton in the Engineer (New
York)
Q. \Vhen refilling water glasses
at the dinner table, should they
be lifted or 1 e f t on the table
while pouring the water?
A. Left on the table.
ISSUE 6 — 1962
Fashion Hint
On a Plateau
In Nyasaland
Gallie paths run everywhere,
criss-crossing the rounded slopes
and skirting the summits of high-
er rockier hills, Duiker, reed -
buck, eland, roan antelope and
zebra leave their imprints on the
narrow red trails, Sorne of the
downs are pitted with small hol-
lows of bare earth where zebra
have scraped away the turf.
There they delight to roll at their
ease, stirring up the dust into
small red clouds which quickly
disperse in the wind, They are a
kind of zebra found only on the
Nyika, and as they graze placid'y
in little groups of five or six,
their brown -looking stripes blend
perfectly with their surround-
ings. The heads and short -maned
necks of these beautiful animals
are just like those of the knight
pieces in a game of chess, espe-
cially When they raise their
steads to watch the movements of
some passer-by on a distant ridge,
Rounding a corner on a rarrew
track, the Traveler niay come
upon 0 large herd of eland strung
out along a steep hillside_, all
heads tuu'ned in one direction at
the sight or sound of humans.
No shooting i; allowed these
days, so the eland do not fear tie-
ing silhouetted against the sky-
line where they form 0 striking
frieze of handsome heads and
slanting horns. The great bull of
the herd stands watching the on -
comer while the rest begin to
move slowly away, He is the liv-
ing counterpart of the old Bush-
man rock paintings, These little
people in bygone days drew el-
and not only with surpassing
skill but also with truth, What
they saw, one sees today -the
splendid bulk of the lord of the
herd, the twisting black horns,
the beautiful head and heavily
dewlapped throat, the smooth-
ness of those pale gold flanks -
all are there as the ancient hunt-
er -artists recorded them long ago,
In no more time than it takes to
think these thoughts, the herd
has begiuh to disappear from
sight. When the last of the tall
cows and pale -colored calves has
vanished into another valley, the
patriarch turns to follow with
unhurried dignity.
Up on a high slope, there may
be a warthog standing to atten-
tion, Its tail held vertically like a
lightning conductor, its curving
tusks resembling a fine pair of
handlebar moustaches. It struts
forward to have a better view of
the intruder, then it wheels
sharply and dashes away in a
queer stiff -legged gallop. There
Is always something absurd about
a warthog; its air of truculence
gives way so abruptly to a head-
long retreat,
Just as amusing arc the button
quail which inhabit those high
grasslands in large numbers,
These plump, round, delightful
litile birds set up a musical
squeaking and twittering when
approachedand rising up into the
air a little way, skim 'over the
grass to some safer spot. There
they settle and hustle along be-
tween the grass stems, all hunch-
ed up as though they were not
close enough to the ground al-
ready. Such a pother and such a
fuss when no one is chasing them
at all!
In the peaty marshes which fill
the winding valleys between the
downs, wattled cranes stalk slow-
ly from tussock to tussock, They
thrust their sword -like beaks into
the moss and mud in a diligent
search for food. When disturbed,
they spread great black and
white wings and flap majestical-
ly away to some far hillside
where their privacy is not invad-
ed by being observed. To pursue
them in order to obtain a close
look is often fruitless, for the
ground is so boggy that walking
Is slow, The luxuriant green
patches of deep moss are to be
avoided; they may cover thick
fibrous mud and water. Tinkling
ISSUE 6 - 1962
LUNCH - Jackie Rogers, 41
"cottleman" feeds his week-
old Ayrshire calf. Tho calf
weighs 60 pounds; Jackie, only
40.
rills flow in tiny channels
through these yellow -green mar-
shes and gush in miniature wa-
terfalls over slabs of lichen -
dappled rock. The clear, amber -
colored water is ice cold. There
is a cleanness, an astringency
about those valleys reminiscent
of the Scottish highlands - in
spite of the African strangeness
of many of the mountain plants
and of the tall olbelias which
stand at the edges of the boggy
ground like abandoned fence
posts, writes Isabel Talbot in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Over to one side of the plateau,
there lies a small beautiful lake
partly fringed with trees. Above
its intensely blue surfac., the
black - shouldered kite hovers
with wings poised aloft before
beginning its thistle -down des-
cent, Round the sandy margin
runs a pattern cf tracks, heavy
hoofnlarks of eland, dainty ho -
prints of lesser antelope, the
round -toe pugmarks of lion and
the continuous tracery left by
rodents and small birds. Two fat
yellow -billed clucks own that
gleaming stretch of water in the
nesting season. Though wild,
they float on the limpid ripples
with the complacency of domes-
tic ducks.
The air en that lovely plateau
is clear and exhilarating and the
views tremendous. A deep seren-
ity pervades the rolling hills.
Lions are few there; elephant
and rhino there are none. The
roarings and trunhpetings so of-
ten heard in game reserves at
low levels are absent, Instead,
the sound of the wind, the rus-
tle of grass, the solitary twitter
of larks and pipits, all serve to
intensify the sense of peace, An
African forester crossing the pla-
teau is but an insignificant speck
in the landscape, What villages
there are, lie tucked away on the
treeclad sides of the escarpment
to escape the bitter cold of up-
land winters. High above the
troubled world of men and under
the sparkling blue of heaven, an-
telope graze like sheep, small
brown foals play around their
zebra mothers and the sunbird,
its breast ablaze with scarlet and
shimmering blue, drops its Tittle
pearls of song from the top of
some ancient tree in a sunny
valley.
It is hard to go down and leave
those untrammeled heights.
Q. Do you have a sugg.stion
on the making of floating flow-
er arra.'gcments?
A. Insert the stem of each
flower through a disc of waxed
paper cut to the size of the blos-
som. The blooms will last long-
er, because the waxed paper will
protect them from the water.
VIOLENCE ANEW -Violence flared anew in the Congo. U.N.
jet planes were fired on in the Kongolo area, see one, by'
troops believed responsible for the massacre of 19 mission-
aries, according to a U.N. spokesman. The planes were fired
on, said the spokesman, by troops marching toward Kongolo
along the road from Kilubi, see three. He said the Roman
Catholic mission and college at Sola, see two, was believed
under attack by marauding Congolese troops.
RESTING HER DOGS - Mrs E. Williams and her seven
dogs rest their collective 30 feet after o stroll along the
Thomes River where it runs through Twickenham, England.
The top or .surface soil on 0
farm is often taken for granted
- until wind er water erosion
wakens the farmer to a realiza-
tion that one of his chief assets
is disappearing, When levelling
land or selling fill for construc-
tion, farmers are advised by
the Canada Department of Ag-
riculture to remove the topsoil
first and replace It after these
operations,
* *
It doesn't matter to sheep
how cold their drinking water
is -as long• as it isn't frozen. Dr.
C. B. Bailey made tests at the
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture's research station at Leth-
bridge which led hint to conclude
-sheep do not need warns water,
even when wintered outdoors.
There is reason to believe
that further studies will show
the sante thing applies to cattle
wintered outdoors.
Dr, Bailey found that wethers
kept in a room at 10°F. drank
about 13,1 lb. of water daily re-
gardless of its temperature,
which was at various times 32,
50, 68 and 88°F. They drank
twice as much in a room at
55°F., as they did in the cold
room. Digestibility of the feed
was not affected by the tempera-
ture of the water or that of the
roots, and the body' temperature
of the animals was only one de-
gree lower in the cold room than
in the warmer one - this being
within the normal variation.
It was clear that the shcep
did as well when their drinking
water was just above freezing
as when it was warner, Dr, Bai-
ley said.
* * *
In 1948 there were approxi-
mately 295 cheese factories in
Eastern Ontario alone, Today
there are only 310 cheese factor-
ies in all Canada yet production
has grown from about 90 million
pounds to 112 million pounds per
year in that period.
More significantly, domestic
consumption has gone up sub-
stantially as well, relieving the
industry to some extent of its
dependence on the export of
cheddars to United Kingdom.
* * *
The conversion of the Cana-
dian cheese industry from hun-
dreds of small and sometimes
uneccnolhlical units to relatively
few but large, well-equipped
plants is largely the result of
government money flowing into
the industry through the medium
of the Cheese and Cheese Fac-
tory Improvement Act. In five
fiscal year's beginning 1956-57
this subsidy has amounted to
$2,2 trillions for new buildings
and for modern insulation and
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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13 .
3AV31D
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15
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383A89
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;8V0
1134
18
i.Lb3
19
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21
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is
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t ix
26
310w
1_i
ate
098
_eiN
gOw
refrigeration
$3.9 millions
cheese scoring
ter.
installations. and
in premiums 0n
93 points and bet-
* • •
The original legislation was
drafted around a framework of
assistance to cheese factories
with the intention, of stimulat-
ing improvements in the quality
of cheese and maintaining a high
reputation on world markets,
particularly in Britain, That a
higher percentage of quality has
been achieved is indicated by
the steady rise in premium pay-
ments from $640,012 in 1956-57 to
$851,519 in 1900-61. The prem-
ium is one cent per pound
for cheese with a fla•,ar score of
93 points and two cents per
pound for cheese scoring 94 and
better. This money is paid to the
factories for distribution to milk
producers and is their incentive
to provide high quality milk,
* * *
An official in the grading ser-
vice of the Canada Department
of Agriculture, which is respon-
sible for setting grade standards,
said the past fiscal year showed
the wisdom of a quality policy as
cheese made with the best milk
was worth 34 cents per lb, against
28 cents per pound for the pro-
duct made from lower -grade
milk.
* * *
The amalgamation of many
small factories into single econ-
omic units was made possible by
the legislation but other factors
have contributed to the health-
ier condition of the industry to-
day.
* * *
The extension of the grading
period from 10 to 21 days with
a compulsory regrading of cheese
for export was a comparatively,
recent step taken for the main-
tenance of high standards in Can-
adian cheese production. The
policy of encouraging ageing,
under specification, of cheese
made from raw milk in order to
develop a distinctive Canadisin
flavour for the export marital(
has also helped the domestic am-
ceptance of cheddar, despite thtr
preference of many Centro'
European immigrants for special•
ty products from "home,"
Subsidies and premiums aro
paid only for cheddar cheevh
►manufacture,
* •
The Agricultural Stabilisation
Board also pays milk producers
delivering exclusively to manu-
facturing plants - including
cheese factories - a subsidy pay-
ment of 25 cents per 100 pounds
to bring then' into a competitive
position with other branches or
the industry.
The Choice Is Yours
And Yours Alone
Adolf Eichmann has been sen••
tenced, ,
In his role as chief of the Gess
tapo's Bureau for Jewish Affairs,
he was directly responsible for
shipping millions of Jews to thei,!i
death in Nazi externlinatiok
camps under the infamous Ifittels
regime, , , ,
The court ruled: "The laws hf
humanity are bindin; on indivi-
duals. The guilt of Germany is
a state does not detract one iota
from the personal responsibility
of the accused."
And therein lies a thought that
every civilized citizen in the
world ought to, pander seriously.
No person, as a tree moral
agent, is bound by any power
outside himself to violate his
own conscience, If he is caught
up in some sinister movement m
plot, he has allowed himself to go
with the tide, .. ,
Young p e o p l e, especially,
should seriously think this issue
through. It is so easy to -follow
the crowd, when one's bettor
judgment says not to. It is io
easy to set aside the, principles
one has been brought up to 11.e-
lieve in, and submit to the pop-
ular notions and patterns of t)ie
group. , . .
Many an individual who alone
would never harm another pe r -
son has found himself commit-
ting violence in a slob. Neve -
theless, such a one is individually
responsible. He cannot blame
the mob for his participation, , .
The beginning of Eichmann's
downfall was the -day he ex-
changed his individual' judgment
for the notions of the crowd he
was traveling With, the day -he
.sacrificed_ his status as a free
moral agent for that of a cog in
a machine.
And the choice was his and his
alone to make, - The Boulder
(Colorado) Daily Camera
HNMY SCIIOOL
LESSON
By Itev, 11. Barclay Warren,
B.A,, B,U,
Respect for Human Life
Exodus 20:13; Matthew 5:21-24,
Luke 12: 4-7,
Memory Selection: Love your
enemlees, bless ,them that curss
you, do good to them that hats
yuo, and pray for them which
despitefully use you, and perse-
cute you. Matt. 5:44.
The command, "Thou shall not
kill," is the first in the second
series of five. This series has to
do with our relation to' nor fel-
lowmen. It does not forbid the
killing of animals, capital pun-
ishment or killing enemies in
battle. For most people there is
a natural shrinking from killing
an animal Yet, if an animal is
about to kill one of our loved
ones, we take action speedily.
As for capital punishment we
read in Genesis 95.(1: "At the
hand of, ev.el;y plan's brother will
I require the life of a :.urn. Who -
so sheddeth :man's, blood, by man
-shall his blood be shed; for in
the image of God made he man."
Any alternative to it and the
murderer may have the oppor-
tunity to take yet ani,lher life.
As for war, we 'all hate the
thought of it. As 1 wlitiT this, we
are passing through 11iehmand,
Virginia,. where Patrick Henry
made the notable speech con-
taining the expression, "Give ole
liberty or give m edeath " To-
day, we are inclined to take a
very careful look at the liberty
before we will risk our lives to
achieve it.
Jesus points to the sin in man's
heart that always precedes mur-
der, Ile pronounces pudgment
-upon H. He points out the prop-
er way for religious persons to
solve difficulties with their bro-
thers. Better to negotiate than
have someone hold ..a grudge
against you.
The drinking driver is the
chief agent in today's fearful
slaughter on the highways. More
emphasis shoflld be placed on
punishing the man who drinks
and then drives, rathre than
waiting until.after the tragedy.
Lite is precious. Once it has
fled, .it cannot be recalled. The
man who shortens his life by al-
cohoL ,nicotine,. drugs or any
other reckleses way' "of living, ss
'his' own worst enemy; He should
surrender himself .to Jesus Christ
and then he will spend his life
happily and for the g1if 'of God.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Unruly crowd
4. Periods
V. Command to a
cat
12. Contusion
13. lteducl
14. Set of three
16. flushed
16. Burrowing
animal
11. hoarfrost
18. Shake
20. Crochet
stitch
21. Toper
23. Foot covering
26. Like
28. Of the teeth
30. Constellation
31. Yawn
33. Consume
34. Uarbaroun
35. Paddle
36. Stern
38. Pronoun
39. Explosive
device
41. Amer, Indian
43. Register a
vote
44. 'Tear asunder
47. Alack
49. Malignant
51. River in No.
Carolina
62. Parent
53. Location
64. Worst
66. Pay attention
66. Prophet
57. Meshed fabric
DOWN
1. Emporium
2. Cor. river
3. Portends
4• Reduce In
grade
6. Smell
G. Sesame
7. Star-shaped
8. Razor
sharpener
9. Lame
10. Purpose
11. Drive u nail
uluntingly
19. Fashion
21. Grease
23. Part of a .
barrel '
24. Wriggling
25. Part playdd
26. Excited • -
27. Fr. -Ger: rives
basin
29. Useless
32. Make ready
34. Festival
90. Salt
17. Breaking
wave
40. Perceived by
scent
42. Made 01 u
certain cereal
44. Quote
46. Flower
container
46. Formerly
47. Remnant of
combustion
48. 13e sittinled
80. Content
1
2
3
'',4
5
G'
7.§.'Z,8
-I
10
11
12
13 .
ti
14
15
'
lb
,
17
18
19
20 -
21
•:,S:=
'
:4
7, 42t
tiv.
26
27
1:.
18
29
ti
30
31
31,
tit
33'
fa
34
35
;
PAGE 4
VALENTINE GIFTS
Gilrs' Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 Special 1.98 up
Ladies' and Girls' Sweaters 2.98 to 8,95
Arnel Slips 2,98
(lose, seamless mesh per pr. 98c
Children's Purses 98e to 2.98
\r1.�-.1/�NiN".J..\I..�.•Y.1. �•�ti'U..N�.•\/.Ir•4•.1�. •.. � ..•ti.v..'•.-..:.. i..1.1�!✓VJ..•�•./V�f.•..1.w.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Phone 22
Blyth, Ont.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYI)E and SON
GLIN'TON -- EXETER SEMI/RIZ
LOCAL REI'ItLt?CNl'ATlVE —
IHOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
PIIONEI4r t;
GLIN'IuN: its.. , P.AE'1'FBt
4.
Badness—Hu 2-8608 Badness 41
Residence—Hu 2 38611 Residence 34
FOR AN APPETIZING TREAT visit our Rest-
aurant any day or evening and try our tasty full-
course meals, light lunches or home-made desserts.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO '
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
04444411144144114
Wingham .Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERIN G.
Phone 256, Winghatn R. A. SPO'I'TON.
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS -•-Blyth--• BOOTS & SHOES
Phone 73.
YARD GOODS, CURTAINS, BABY BLAN-
KETS, DRESSES and SWEATERS
JEANS and OVERALLS,
DRY CLEANING PICK-UPS
. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 8.15 A.M.
MID!WINT.ER SALE
CONTINUING
15 to 20% DISCOUNT on ENTIRE STOCK
EXTRA SPECIALS
Ladies' Print House Dresses ' Spec. 1,99
Men's Suite at Special Prices
Prints, Reg. .59 and .69 Spec. per yd, 49c
Broadcloth, Reg. to 79c Spec. per. yd. 49c
Flannel Shirtings, Reg. 79c . , Spec. per yd, 59c
4 -Ply Bulky Mic Mac Yarn (Stanfields) Spec. 79c
Table Cloths, 50 x 50, Plaids Spec. 80c
Children's Wool Gloves and Mitts Spec. 49e
Ladies' .Panties 2 pr, 1.00
Buy your Leather and Rubber Footwear Now. --
at Big Savings to You,
"The House of 'Branded Lines .and Lower Prices"
The Arcade Store
PHONE 211
I3LYTII, ONT.
w..:.. s...
THE BLYTII STANDARD
AUBURN NEWS
ltiredllesday, Feb. 7, 1962
course are requested to contact Mrs.
Harvey Craig or 11rs. Ralph Travis;,
this week,
The committee in charge of the pro -
Mr, William Straughan visited with business period. The roll call \vas an' gressive euchre party Friday evening
friends 111 the Village last \Vednesdny. swore(' by paying the 1062 fees. Mrs. rtbruary 9 are Mrs. L. Marshall, Mrs.
11-, and 11rs, Straughan are at pros• Nol'Ina11 McDowell was appointed rep• ;Margaret Ilulphries, Mrs. Frank wait,
eat in Wingham with I heir grandchild- resent at lye on the Board -of Stewards, I ers, Mrs. Ed. M iller.
ren while their daughter, Ti's, Thomas Dominos of money were made to the I A hn, trip to the Kitchener lee Cn•
Jardiu and 11i•. J;Irdin are on a holiday Church Flower Fund and the Signs) C pates is icing planned for Wednesday
trip to Florida. Ltoys Group, The benediction \\-as pro'rwc:�iug, February 2,ith, Any 1ns111n1e
A'il's. Arthur Grant! attended the tell ilUllllced Ily :qrs. Lawrence Plnel7el• lumber who would be 11111'retler
Waal At 'lame of the Elratford 'leach.' and lunch was served by the ladies of please tidily i11rs. Doug Ennis; or Mrs.
ers' College 1w1 Friday evening. i Unit one. I'I'orrlulce (tardus.
\1r, and 111:s. ('larimce Walden, al '\'Ile Children of the Church of Knox 1 i itaslrr !!array Iluirduil Irl, keel eon
Seafuj h, and Miss hilaYunnt;h'ul, II Presbyterian Church met in the Sunday fine(( to the S'atorth Hospital ‘k illi allN., Guderich, %IAfted will the ladies; School roum of the church with the cur ins'er'tion,
brother, Arthur \'uunghlut, last. 'I'hnr'.I ' ►;resident, Marian Youngblut, in the
day and attended the funeral of !heir chair. The meeting \vas opened by re -
aunt, Mrs Peter \Walter. pealing the Pledge, the A►-ostle's Creed
Mrs. George uaggitt and sons John-, and the Lord's Prayer with the flags
ny and Paul visited on Monday with being held by Eric Scott, The scripture
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Liver -(lesson was read by Eddie Maines. The
more and Miss Joanne at. Clinton. leader, Mrs. Donald Maines, told how
Knox Sunday School Promotions
Promotion look place recently at the
Knox United Church Sunday School and
the following pupils were advanced:
From Mrs. Archambault's Class to Nis;
\Fargo Grange's Class, Lorraine Cham
ney, Barbara Empey, Allen Hildebrand.
Glenn \\' !hilar, !Wayne Powell; from
Jack Armstrong's to Mrs. Bert. Craig's.
Al:t y
Wilkin, Shelly Grunge. Damm
Bauchler, Linda Sproul, Linda Rced,
Joyce 1laltanl, Cheryl Patterson; from
Airs. Merl. Craig's to Miss Betty Duru-
itt'::, Patsy llillian, Nancy Anderson.
Kathalecn ifatlam, Barbara Cartel',
Patsy Reed, Brenda Ball, Brenda
Earl; from Hiss Betty Durttiu's to
11r. Keil.Ii Arthur's, Linda Andrewi,
Linda Wilson, Sharon Ball, Betty fin" -
lam; from William L, Craig's to Tom
Cunningham's, Wayne Arthur, Mark
Arthur; from Tons Cunningham's to
John Wright's, Bill Lapp, Douglas Ar•
ehantbault; from John Wright's to
Walter Cunningham's, Lorne Darr,
Wayne A[illian.
Guests with Afr. and Airs. Oliver An•
derson and Nancy and Mrs. Edgar
Lawson were :lir. William Anderson,
of London, Mrs, Elizabeth 11111 and
Diiss Sadie Carter, of Godcrich, and
Miss Margaret R, Jackson.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs
Sandy Andrews on the birth of their
son in (ioderieh hospital. this week.
Miss 1lelen 1'unnghlut and Miss Anna
Marie Schneider have begun their train -
hill in \\inghaln General hospital for
Certified Nursing Assistants. '('here
are 22 btudeuts in the class from
many towns and villages in the sue -
rounding district.
l''rieuds of Mr. Bert Craig are pleas•
ed to know that he was able to return
home after several days in the Clinton
General hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mr, and Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock and Miss Helen Yotltt;hlUt
were guests last Sunday cveniug of Mrs.
Marguerite Chopin and Mrs. J. C.
Stoltz at Wingham.
A large enthusiastic crowd enjoyed
the first hockey game of the season
when the member's of the Dungannon
Signa C boys played the Auburn boys.
Although the final score was in fav-
our of the visitors, all the 35 or more
members of the local club enjoyed a
few minutes of Canada's favorite win-
ter sport. The referee was Rev.
Charles Lewis and the manager of the
Auburn tear! was John Wright.
Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock attended the local training
course at Clinton for the 111 project,
"Separates for Summer." Any girl in
this community wishing to lake this
spring project please let the leaders
know, The first class \will be held on
February 15.
Pupils Received Certificates
Forty-one pupils earned certificates
for regular attendance at Junior Con-
gregation last Sunday al Knox United
Church. Twenty-nine attended 05 per
cent of the time and received gold
stars, seven attended 70 percent of the
time and received silver stars, five at-
tended 60 percent of the time and re-
ceived red stars, Following is the list
of pupils arranged in alphabetical or-
der: gold slurs, Shirley Ament, Nancy
Anderson, Brenda Archambault, Ricky
Archambault, Arva Ball, Daryk Ball,
Brenda Ball, Daryl Ball, Sharon 13al1,
Barbara Carter, Douglas Dinh Jen•
refer Grange, Shelley Grange, .John
lioopmans, Klaske Koopmans, Lill
Lapp, Keith !,app, Nancy Lapp, Allan
McDougall, Betty Aloss, Sherry Plael.-
zer, Wanda Plaelxcr, Marie Plunkett.
Allan Spiegelberg, Glen Webster, Mur-
ray \Vight.tnan, Mary Wilkie, Patsy
Wilkin, Robert Within; Silver stats,
Gary hint, Douglas Archanlbaull,
Ronald Durnin, Eldo Hildebrand, Ray-
mond Hildebrand, Avon Toll, Vaughan
Toll. Red stars were given to Judith
Arthur, IRonald Arthur, Patsy Milliau,
hcrt•y Toll and Lynn Turner.
u, C. W. Meet
The Kilox United Church \Women's
Group of Auburn met in the Sunday
school room with a good attendance
and unit one in charge, Mrs. Lawrence
Plaelzcr presided for the worship ser-
vice which opened with prayer. Ml's.
William L. Craig read the scrirtme
lesson from Psalm 00. This was follow-
ed by meditation. Dlrs. William Dodd
gave 0 reading entitled, "The Land
of beginning again," The offering was
received by Mrs, Norman McDowell
and Miss Margaret R. Jackson. Miss
Elva Gross accompanied on the piano
for the singing of hymns. bliss Marg.
aret It. Jackson read the first chap-
ter of the Study Book etltitled "Hasten
the Day." An interesting skit on Citi-
zenship was presented by Mrs. Nor-
man McDowell, Mrs. William T. Robi-
son and Mrs. Janes Jlackson, 'Citizen•
ship That Counts." The president, Mrs.
Kenneth 'McDougall presided for the
the girls and boys live in British Gui-
ana. Dlargaret Younghlul led in pray-
er. The minutes of 1lle previous meet•
ing were read by the secretary, Keith
Scott, and the roll call was answered
by -each naming a Disciple. Wayne
Scott received the offering and all
repeated the offertory prayer, The
assisl.anl. leader, Airs. Kenneth Scott,
told the story of a little African girl
who had hien lame and how the Christ-
ian missionary (loc•Iu1' had made her
well,
IWALTON
Miss Catharine Buchanan and Miss
Norma Ilocgy , nurses in training at
St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener, were
weekend guests at their homes.
Miss Claire Hackwell, of London,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 'font Ilackwell,
DTr. and Mrs, Jim Sanderson, Wrox-
eter, spent Sunday at the honk of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Watson.
Mr. Alf, Anderson returned home
from the Clinton Public Hospital last
Thursday.
Congratulations are extended to Dfr.
and Mrs. Howard Backwell on the ;u'•
rival of their baby daughter on Sun -1
day in the Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Dinsmore, of Kit-
chener, spent the weekend with Mr•
and Mrs, Gordon :McGavin.
laslitnte Notes
Mrs. llnrvey Craig and 'Airs. Ralph
Traviss attended a two-day course for
the 411 Girls at tite 133russels Public
Library Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Miss Isabel Gilchrist, Rome Ec'ono•
mist [or Huron County, was in charge
M the course 'Separates for Summer,'
Any girls interested in taking this
[renew Y0111' Subscription
to The Standard Now!
1)EATi[S
ROSS—William John, 72, of Clinton,
Thursday, February 1st, at his honk,
13o1•I1 in 111c1Ciliop 'Township, carte to
Clinton 30 y(sars ago, Survivors:
wife, former Alariueetle Dale; (laugh.
lens, firs. Lorne (N1argarel) Brown,
Clinton; Mrs, Donald 1KalhIeenl
Romhnugh, Gauanoque.; Mrs. Gra.
haat (EIhel) Kerr, Seafortll; sister,
'Mr:,. Joan Wieland, Toronto; hrr.tii-
er:, Finley, \I'indsor; Earl, Niagarli
Falls; one grandson. Funeral service
\v;r; held on Sunday,
J)Ji{'fli,y'
S:\L1'1?HD.\–•At !kelt Memorial
l ltal, on Jwluury 2tt, 1062, to Mr. and
Mr,. Edward Satverda, R.R. 1, Lon.
dcshot'o, 0 son.
BUY
DACK'S SHOES
.FOR COAT 1''OIt'I' AN[) 1'VEA.R
P. W. M,atliIl's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
'The Store IVitll The Good Manners"
5c - $1OO STORE, BLYTH
WOMEN'S WINTER BATS
Clearing each. 1,98
BOBBY SOCKS, white for Misses and Girls
Sizes 8 to 11 3 pair for 1.00
VA11.,1';N'CINJ S, ;All sizes. cut out hooks, table ilep-
hiilL, table cove's, gill wrap and candles.
Boxed Chocolates, Valentine Chocolates, Marshmal-
low Hearts.
44••••4444444444 .114.441440444$44.4•4444.44.4•4.
ATTENTION FARMERS "-
YOU CAN WIN ALL THIS IN MY
CAS.::"SIS
PRIZ
N
C
SE"
NZA
$151000 Plus $20' QO
worth of brand new
CASE FARM
EQUIPMENT
of your own choice
HOLIDAY HOME
erected on your
own property
if between Nov. 1st, 1961, and Oct. 15th,
1962, you have purchased a new CASE
tractor, combine .. , o1' a combination of
other CASE equipment totalling $12500.
NOTHING TO BUY ... NO CONTEST '1'O ENTER! ALL BONA FIDE FARMERS
ELIGIBLE! FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN BE 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 Fla (ware.
FRIDAY,
FEB. 9, 1962
8:30 P.M.
AUBURN
COMMUNITY HALL
DANCE FOLLOWING ••••
Music By Pierce's Orchestra
ADMISSION FREE! ALL WELCOME! COME JOIN YOUR NEIGHBOURS!
Wednesday, Feb, 7, 19(12 -
THE BLYTIT STANDARD PAGE ,ry
CRR LUCNSE Ti E
P..,.....-,-. ..,o,......,__-....., mmm,.,
The Ontario Government now demands
$20,00 Ir(1n1 uninsured car owners in
addition to the air license fee.
This is NST Atitoohe Iusuraiice
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 IN ALL BRANCHES"
Blyth_, Ontario
P & W TRANSPORT L'I'1I),
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
Cattle Shipped
Monday and Thursday
Hogs on Tuesdays
Trucking to and from
Brussels and Clinton Sales
on Friday
Call 162, Blyth
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic 'ranks cleaned and repaired.
Blocked drains opened with modern
('1auipment. Prompt Service. Irvin
Coxon, llllvcrtun, 'Telephone 254,
1.11f.
I1cKILLOP 111UT[TAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAL) OFFICE • SEAFORTiI, ONT,
OFFICERS:
President - John 1,. Malone, Sca•
forth; Vice -President, John 11. McEw
ing, Blyth; Secrelary4reasurel, W. L
Southgate, Scaforth.
DIRECTORS
J. L. Malone, Scaforth; J. I1. McEw-
ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton.
Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pep-
per, Brumfield; C. W. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; 11. Fuller, Goderich; 11,
'Archibald, Soaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Scaforth.
AGENTS:
\Villiatn Leiper, Jr., Li►ndesburo; V
J. Lane, R.R. 5, Scaforth; Selwyn Ba
ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Scaforth;
Harold Squires, Clinton.
DR. R. W. S'I'REE'I'
Blyth, On(..
OFFICE HOURS--• 1 p.m. to 4:30 pan.
EVENINGS:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
(13Y APPOIN'TMEN'T)
ROY N. I3ENTLEY
i'ubllo Accountant
(IODERICII, ONT.
Telephone, Jackson 4.9521 - Box 478.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTO)METY'RiST
PATRICK. ST. • WINGiIAM, ON's',
(For Appointment please phone 770
Winghanl),
Professional Eye Examlualion,
Optical Services.
J. E. Lou staff, Optometrist
Sealor'th, Picone 791 - Clinton
ITOUBB:
Sealurlh Dally Except. Monday Si. Wed
11:00 a m. to rot) p.►n.
Wed. - P:00 An, to 12:30 pan.
Clinton Office • Monday, 11 • 0:00.
Phon, 11U 2.1(110
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
CODERICH 16•11)
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BE'T'TER BULLS ARE
USED"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service tit cost •
Choice of hull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you to a more cfficicnt livestock
operation
For service or more information call:
Clinton H(J 2.3441, or for lung distance
Clinton 'Zenith 0.5650.
BE'1'1'LR CA'N'TLE FOR 131 'r1'ER
LIVING
CRAWL' ORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS ,d SOLICiTORS
J. H, Crawford, 11. S. Hetherington,
Q.C, Q.C.
Qringhant and Blyth,
IN [MYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appolntntent.
Located In Elliott Insurance Arruoy
Phone Blyth, 104 \Vtugltatn, 4><
NOTICE
'l'Ile annual meeting of the Blyth
Agricultural Society will be held in
the Orange hall, Myth, on Friday,
February 9th at 1:30 p.m.
Mr. Albert Bacon, Airs, Effie McCall,
President. Sec.-Treas.
48-2.
AUTOMO'T'IVE
Mechanical and burly repairs, glass,
steering and wheel balance. Undaspray
for rust prevention,
DAVIDSON'S 'Texaco Scrvlec
Nn. 13 Highway, Phone JA 4.7231
Uoderielt, Ontario,
20-1f
DO 'YOU HAVE BUILDING OR
RENOVATION PLANS
For a First Class and Satisfactory Joh
Call
GERALD EX'EL
Carpentry and 1lasonry
Phone 231112 Brussels, Ontario
PROPERTIES I'OIt SALE
1VILFRED McINTEE
Heal (':state Broker
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
Agent; VIe Kennedy, Blyth,
Phone 78,
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes o[
cleaners and polishers. Filter Queen
Sales, Varna. Tel, collect Ilensall 696112.
50.13p•t[,
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN UR
DISABLED COWS and IHOItSES
also
Dead Cows and horses At Cash Value.
01(I Ilurses-4c per pound
Phone collect 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MAR.LAT1'
OR
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119, Blyth
24 Ilour Service
Plant Licence No. 54•R.1'.-61
Coleetor Licence No. 88•G131
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis
Blake, phone 442W6, Brussels, RR. 1
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON
CLINTON SALE DARN
at 2 pan.
IN RUTH, I'IIONO
BOB IIENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer
05 -ti,
!WOOS 110~1.041.44~.~#~114
THE WEST WAWANOSII MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R.R. 2,
Auburn; Vice -President, Berson 1►'win,
Belgrave; Directors: Paul Caesar, H.R.
1, Dungannon; George C. Feagan.
Goderich; Moss McPhee, 11,11. 3, Au-
burn; Donald MacKay, Ripley; John F.
MaeLenuan, 11,R, 3, Goderich; Frank
Thompson, 11.11. 1, 1Iulyroud; Wm.
Wiggins, It.IR. 3, Auburn.
For Information on your insurance,
call your nearest director who is tdso
all agent, or the secretary, 1)urnin
Phillips, Dungannon, phone Dungannon
48.
ACIIESON',S DEM) STOCK SERVICE
Highest prices for dead, old or di.�•
able(' horses and cattle. Phone Atwood
356.2622 collect. Licence No, 156C62.
BINGO
Legion Bingo every 'Thursday uite
0:45 sharp, in Legion Malt, Lucknow,
12 regular games for $10,00; 3 share -
the -wealth and a special for $50,00 must
go. (no lirluit to utunbcrs), 40t1
MEN WANTED
Blyth, Brussels, Wingham Area
above average earnings, no lay-offs.
For interview and information write
Box A, The 13Iyth Standard, Blyth,
48.2p
BLY:l'II. BEAUTY BAR
PermaneIlts, Cutting,
and Styling,
Ann I-follinger
Phone 143
A LITTLE
BULL
GOES A
LONG
LONG
WAY
and a big bull does too, if
used artificially. That's why
\VC can slake such Valuable
bulls available at such low
cost. The best blood lines
of all breeds al'e as near as
WESTEIELD NEWS
11r. Hugh Smith, Ntoleswolth, visited
with his Lrother, Mr, Charles Smith,
and Mrs. Smith, recently.
Mr. Franklin C:ur.;.bell, London, vis'
ited with his I-:uer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Campbell, on Sunday,
lir. and 1I r;. Garth 11eClincbey and
children, Auburn, railed on 1Ir. and
1Irs. 1Lo vey 11cDowel1 Thur:,clay ct
cuing;,
Air. and 11r;. Douglas ('anlp'osll
ile:I friends and relatives at Ife.ipeler
over the week•cnd. Mrs. Donald Snell
and David accompanied them and wa..
the L,rncst of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Radford, at Lyndon.
Farm Forum was postponed A;anday
evening because of icy roads. It is
planned to hold it next Monday at Mr,
Graeme McD swell's.
Miss Dorothy Ilowatt was home from
Wingham on Sunday,
Our sympathy is extended to all the
relatives and especially Mrs. John
(Florence) Daer, in the passing of the
latter's mother Mrs. Annie Walper,
(Too late for last week)
The Inaugural and Installation ser-
vice of Westfield United Church \Vo.
men took place at the church Sunday
afternoon, January 15 at the regular
Sunday service, conducted by Rev. C
Lewis, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Walden
and l's. Charles Smith, vice presi•
dent ,and president. 'I'he slate of ntft-
eerr, for the year are: President, Mrs.
Charles Smith; vice president, Mrs
Lloyd Walden; recording secretary
Mrs. 'Thomas I3iggerstaff: treasurer
Mrs. Gordon Smith; cur. secretary..
Mrs. M. McDowell; Christian Citizen-
ship and Social Action, Mrs. Alvin
Snell; Community Friendship and Vis-
iting, Mrs. Arnold Cook; Christian Ed-
ucation, Airs. 11. McDowell, Miss ,1.
Snell; I ileratul'e, Mrs. Ilugh Blair;
Nominations, All's, E. Snell, N1iss J.
Snell; Stewardship and Recruiting,
firs, A. NicDowe!l; Supply, Social
assistance, Mrs, h, Campbell; manse
reporter, Nits. i1. Blair; press and pub-
licity, Airs. Thomas 13iggcrstaff; fin-
ance committee, A1rs. Gordon Snlith
Mrs, Arnold Cook, Mrs. Alva McDow•
ell; program committee, Nlrs. Lloyd
Walden, 1lrs. Howard Campbell, Airs
Jasper Snell; pianists, Nfiss Jennetta
Snell, Airs. Gerald McDowell, Mr.,,
Ilr'.ward ('anll.hell, Nil's. Gordon Smith.
Unit leaders: January, April told Sep
(ember, No. 1, Nit). Howard Campbell;
Poliniary, May and O lobcr, No. 2
Miss Jrnclla Snell; March, July, No-
vember, No. 3, Mrs, Lloyd Walden;
August, Christian Education, Mrs. liar.
vcy ;1leDowel1; June and 1)ecenhber.
open, ;)eclat 1(1(1111111teeti to be ap•
:'ointed two months in advance.
\Vin Walden is visiting with Mr.
and AI's. Lloyd Walden and family at
present.
Congratualtions to all the new babies
and their parents of the community.
We are very pleased to be able to
reg:art that Mrs, Robert Carter is im-
proving steadily in Victoria Hospital,
London.
The United Church "Messengers"
formerly Mission Band, opened its
January mating with Call to Worship
"I %'as glad when they said, Let us go
into the house of the Lord." Psalm 122,
eur:;e 1 Ne',v and exciting things arc
happening ie the United Church. One
t:• that our Mission Band is laking a
new carte and will be known in th;
allure as ''11es'aengcrs." This was ex•
planned by Marjorie South. Brum \Val•
den rears the scripture, 113111. chapter
11, verse 10. ",1:1 1(rportant Messen-
ger" was given by Miss Jean_lta Snell.
Three different ways to keep on carry•
ing the message were given by Doug-
las Smith, Audrey Snell and Alex Blair.
firs Harvey 11cDuwel1 led in prayer.
The 1062 officers were installed. 0 fer•
ing received and dedicated and roll
call taken. Meeting closed with prayer.
Following is the list of officers: presi-
dent, Audrey Snell; vice president,
Norma Smith; treasurer, Judy McDow-
ell; secretary, Marjorie Smith; corres•
ponding; secretary, Mary Snell.
LONDESBORO NEWS
Rev. Henry Funge intends conduct-
yUlll' telephone, �' 111(1 out. log n conlunicants class conunencing
the second Sunday in February.
Hiss 13ettn Thompson is practise
teaching in Kitchener this week.
Mrs. Harvey thinking and Dun visit -
days before 10 a,111,, SatU1'- cd on Sunday with Harvey honking.
who is a patient in Westminster 1los-
to pital, London, suffering from infec-
tion in his sue, We hope there will
soon be sortie improvement.
NIr. and \1rs, Ed. Bolton, of London,
were weekend visitor's with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Livingstone.
The Beacom family received word
recently of the death of their uncle,
Mr. Alf. Harkness, of Vegreville, Alta.
Mr. Cliff Saundercock went to Thorn•
hill last Friday for surgery, but is ex-
pected home shortly,
Evening Unit Meet
The initial meeting of the Evening
Unit of the Londcsboro United Church
for yourself! Phone week-
day evenings from 6:00
8:00 1),111, to:
Clinton 1.1U 2-3441
or for long distance
Zenith 9-5050
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are
Used,"
CARD OF THANKS
The family, of the late Mr, William
Fear wishes to extend their heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the may
acts of kindness, messages of sync•
pathy, and beautiful floral tributes
received from our kind friends, neigh-
bours and relatives in our recent sad
bereavement, also for the many acts
of kindness during his illness. Special
thanks to Dr. D. J, Lane, Dr. Street,
the nurses at Clinton Hospital, the
pallbearers, the ladies who helped in
the home, and all who helped in any
way.
-Mrs, Fear and Family.
'19.1
IN MEMORIAM
CALDWELL-l1 fond and loving mem-
ory of our dear little daughter and
sister, Faye Caldwell, who passed
away eight years ago, February 0,
1954,
God has taken home our darling,
Placed our bud among his flowers;
Taken back the one he lent us,
'1'o a better home than out's.
-Monin11e, Daddy, Jack and
Gerald. 49.1p.
PANCAKE SUPPER
Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, Pan-
cake Supper, Tuesday, March 611i. Fur-
ther notice later, 40-1
CARD OF 'PIIANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to neighbours
friends and rclaitves, for the messages
of sympathy, floral tributes, and the
many acts of kindness shown its at out
recent bereavement. Thanks also tc
the Arthur funeral Koine, NIr. Craig
Peters, 11ev. It. Meally, also those who
loaned cat's and the ladies who helper
at the. church.
--I'lorence mid John Daer and family.
49•'
CARD OF 'PIIANKS
I wish to thank all prose who remem-
bered the baby and 1 with cards, flow-
ers and calls while we were patients
'at Wingham General Ilospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Street and tine nursing
staff.
49-lp, �._.._ -: --June MvDowell.
\Vc'nlcn was helm in the church base..
1110111, on Monday, January 29 with 11.
present.. '1'lte unit leader. Mrs. Donald
McNall, opened the meeting with the
worship service. The report of the
Presbyterial held in Clinton was given
by Mrs. Livingstone. Officers chosen
for the coning year were as follows;
«I1it. leader, Mrs, Donald McNall, asst.
leader, Mt's. Hugh Millar; secretary.
Mrs, Glen Cartel'; treasurer, Miss
Edythe Beacom; programme convener,
Mrs, N. Forbes; pianist, Mrs. Ilarry
Lear; asst. pianist, Airs. Clare Vin•
cent; finance committee, Edythe Bea-
son; social committee, Mrs. Len
Shobbrook, Mrs• Clifford Adams; par -
soilage committee, Mrs. Robert Thomp•
son; nominating committee, Mrs, Bert
Lyon; supply secretary, Mrs. Jack Lee;
literature secretary, Mrs. Elgin Jos -
ling. It was decided to have 12 meet -
tines during the year and the mini -
11111111 number to he present as 10.
The Evening unit will Meet on the
3rd Monday of each month. Pro-
gramme and lunch committees .will
carry 0(1 the same as its the Blast. The
introduction to the Study Bunk, "Sig -
for the Sixties," was given by
Mrs. starry Lear. The meetings cusc(1
with n hymn and benediction, followed
by lunch,
Federation Card Party
The Mullett Federation held a very
successful card party in the hall last
Friday night. The lady's high went
to ;'\Irs. Harvey Taylor; lady's low
Mrs, Jack Scott; lady's Ione hands.
Mrs, Jim Iluwatt; men's high, Alen
11cEwing; men's low, Melvin Knox:
men's lone hands, Mr. Percy Gibbings;
lucky number, Mrs, Cecil Cartwright
Blyth Ladies Take fart in WI Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Londeshoro Women's Institute was
held in the Community Hall Thursday
FOR SALE
Mouse in Blyth, P; story brick ven-
eer. Inquire at Standard Office. 49-1p
NOTICE
Applications will be. received fog
caretaker for 131y'th Horticultural So•
riely by the Secretary, Mrs, Emerson
Wright, up to and including February
28111, 191(2. Applicant to state hrurly
wage expected,
Mgrs, L. Scrimgeour, NIrs. E. \\fight.
President, Secretary.
iiELP WANTED
Voting Ulan for work on dairy farm.
Inquire at Standard Office, Blyth. 49•lp
afternoon, February 1, 1962 with Mrs.
'ghat Alien, the president, in the chair,
The topic was Public Relations and
we had as our (!'Jest speaker Miss
Josephine Woodcock, West. Huron Dist-
rict. President, who spoke on good Pub-
lic Relations. Mrs. Lorne Scrirngcour
gave a very humorous reading and
Mrs. Clare Vincent sang a solo. The
roll call was answered by naming a
favourite love song and Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe- demonstrated installing a sleeve
in a dress. Several items of business
were discussed and committees were
named, namely, a committee to ar-
range for the Sunshine Sisters banquet,
nominating committee, etc. A Bona•
ldon was made to the Hall Board and
Children's Aid Bursary. The hostesses
served lunch,
FEDERATION NEWS
(By J. Carl Hemingway)
On February 2911i, the County Direc
tors and township representatives of
the Beef Producers Association Incl to
discuss plans for their annual meeting
which will be held shortly.
('resident, glob McGregor, Of Kippt'u
reported that the Ontario Board was
raking progress in having bills of lad-
ing used on all shipments of cattle.
This has been required by law to:
many years but has never been infor
ced. IIowever in recent weeks the Pro.
vincial Police have been stopping
many trucks and issuing warnings.
By March 20th, the Beef Producers
will have all truckers supplied with
bills of lading and it will then be up to
the farmers to see to it that these
forms are used. These statements wig'
be' a real benefit to both farmer and
shipper in case of accident.
In the answers to the questionaires
that were sent out to some. 50 beef pro
rlucers in each county the Beef 1'ro•
(lacers are finding that 82 percent of
the producers approve the bills of la
ding and the 10c deduction to pl'ovi(lc
finances for the organization and (01
advertising the product.
On February 1st, the Lt'adershir.
Forum Committee met lo discuss the
CANADIAN PRESIDENT EXPLODES
BLIND "SIXTH SENSE" MYTH
"Blind persons have no mysterlouo
sixth sense," stated Mrs. J, T. Patter-
son, President the Canadian Council of
the Blind. She was explaining some,
of the misunderstandings frequently
associated with blindness in 0 specie
White Cane Week message. The Wee!:
is an annual education period never
associated with fund raising, spousal•
c(1 by CC13 and The Canadian National
Institute for the Blind.
"Instead of a sixth sense, blind
people clevelape their four remaining
senses. They listen harder, concen•
trate keenly and use their ingenuity
to make up for sight," she said.
Nl's. Patterson told of one blind
mother whose small son did not like
to tie his shoe laces. The boy could
never understand how his mother
knew when the laces were undone --
she could hear the metallic lace tags
on the floor every tiine the youngster
moved.
"Blind people do not always recog-
nize your friendly hello," Mrs. Patter-
son said, She explained that many
sighted people are disappointed w11c1)
the blind person does not recognize
their 'Tice "Give your name in your
first sentence and save the l31hn:i
person the nervous strain that comes
from groping in his mind for an idents.
Eying note."
Mrs. Patterson exploded another
myth. "Not all blind people are tot-
ally blind. Some blind persons sea
a little," she said. They may segs
through a mist or with an extremely
small area of vision in one part of the
eye. "It is not useful vision. 'I'11c
partially sighted, as they are called,
go about well and some can read a
little, but when good vision is needed
for employment, their sight is not
sufficent. They are sometimes worse
off than We who are totally blind,"
Mos, Patterson said,
-Think what the White Cane Means!
It means More than a cane. To the
blind it is a morale builder and the
symbol of a freer life. To the sight-
ed it is a reminder that the blind have
no special powers. They will be glad
of a guiding hand at street. crossings,
and a moment's conversation, Even
if (hey are partially -sighted there wlil
he many a tight spot when they will
be glad to borrow your 'inion.
advisabilty of rearranging the Lead-
ership Forton that had been planned
previously.
It was agreed that the Secretary
send out notices that the Course will be
arranged for the 26, 27 and 28tH, of
February and will be held in the Agri-
cultural Board rooms Clinton from 1(
a.111. to 4,00 p.m. each day, This will
allow those attending to get the chores
done and the children off to school
each morning and to be home for chor-
es al. night. Il will make a busy three
days but from the reports of those at-
tending last year's course it is well
worth the effort.
There mus( be 15 enrolled by Feb.
ruary 19th, to slake the course p05•
sihle. However additional applications
will he acceptable up to the beginning
of the course. If you are interested
contact your township Federation Pre-
sident or the County Federation Office,
Box 310 Clinton,
Turnberry Township held their An-
nual Federation meeting February 2nd,
and provided those attending with most
interesting findings on the develop -
meats in Warble Fly control. Dr.
Neely, Extention Services Veterinary,
was guest speaker. He told us of the
newer methods and materials that are
providing better control, are 111o1'13
convenient to use and are effective in
the control of lice and other animal
parasites.
These new methods are being thor•
oughly tested and many are now avail-
able. This does' not mean that the
spraying of cattle for warbles in the:
spring was not a success. It has been
wonderfully successful but 'there have
been many new discoveries and we
nerd to give then full consideration.
They may be another big step forward
in care of livestock,
tl
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE
GODEIIICIi PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811
NOW PLAYING
Thur„ Fri„ Sal., Feb. 8, 9, 10
Letitia Roman • Ken Scott and Robert Stevens
A further adventure witih the nortorious pirate henry Morgan
"PIRATES OI'' TORTUGA"
Scope and Color
Aloe„ Tues., Wed., Feb, 1.2, 13, 11
Susan Hayward • Dean Martin and Ralph Meeker
Tense, political drama based on Wirt William's novel, "Ada Dallas"
"ADA"
Scope and Color
Thur„ Fri., ,Sat., Feb. 13. 16, 17
Tomm. 'Tryon • Linda Ilutehdns and Barbara Stuart
Adventures of a marine platoon, on .au off line -battlefield
"MARINES LET'S GO" •
Scope and Color'
7
The Earl Of Snowdon
Gets A New -Job
"Jones the Camera" has a new
job.
This is how \Vales would re-
ceive the announcement that
Princess Margaret's husband, the
Earl of Snowdon — the former
photographer Antony Armsirong-
Jones—was going to work on a
Sunday newspaper when he re-
turned from his three-week holi-
day in the West Indies.
Lord Snowden was to take up
his duties Feb, 1 as artistic ad-
viser to a new calor action of
the Sunday Times.
"This has never happened be-
fore to a member of the Roy al
Family." said Maj. John Griffin,
press secretary to Queen Eliza-
beth, the Queen Alotaer. He was
referring to the fact a member
of the inner ryas
taking a jab on a newspaper.
Queen Enzabeth 11's cousin,
the Earl of lieeeneeel. was found-
er and Lennei the wee
zine Opera. ;And why,' Iitan,lie rs,
tike theMairq:,is of Carisbro(ke,
a grandson epi Q: _e:, Victoria,
served on ti',: boa,* of certain
conlpanir
Lord ._ ilio,vd,nl's first duties
would I with t:;,• new color
section ,he Snhci,ty T'ino s. the
fust tssne_ of tt•lu:,; 'a' to he
published Feh, 4. He will later be
associated in a sur. at' capacity
with other publicati:,as issued by
the Sunday Time< Publishing
Company.
(London's Sundry Obseiv'er
raised an editorial cry of pro -
Snow -Queue Sets
�44W
Two -in -one gift! Knit the gay
bonnet for a child — ear-warrner
for a teenager or yourself!
Jumbo -knit! Use large needles,
2 -strands worsted for cable -
trimmed cap or ear -warmer 'n'
mitten set. Pattern 745: direc-
tions small, medium and large.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over
200 designs in our new, 1962
Needlecraft Catalogue — biggest
ever! Pages, pages, pages of fa-
shions, home accessories to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroider,
quilt. See jumbo -knit hits, cloths,
spreads, toys, linens, afghans
plus free patterns. Send 25e.
Ontario residents must uncluae
lc Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered. There is no sales
tax on the patterns,.
ISSUE 6 — 1962
test over the decision of Prin-
cess Margaret's husband, Lord
Snowden, to join the staff of the
Sunday Times, The two news-
paper; are rivals.
(The Observer was quoted by
the Associated Press as criticiz-
ing Buckingham Palace for al-
lowing him to take the job, con-
tending his name will unfairly
boost the advertising revenue of
the Times.
(Both the Observer and the
Sunday Times are in competition
for Britain'; "quality" Sunday
readership, The Tithes, owned by
Roy Thomson, Canadian news-
paper magnate, is running ahead
with a circulation of over 1,000,-
1)00 in comparison with 725,000
for the Observer.)
For the color section he will
prepare specie( picture features.
Ile nlay et•cn take photographs
himself, tl'hich twill raise the
question of \whether he should
join a Lillian, writesD1r to
Knaw!cs in the Christian Science
Monitor.
Lord So •wcion gate up his ,lob
;I' a pt'otc>aonal photographer
when as :Antony Arnlstrong-
Joue's, wording to the editor of
Det ett, he bccane the fiat com-
nloner to marry into the British
Royal Family in 457 years, He
has since taken an unpaid job as
artistic adviser to the Design
Council, ,i state-spansoted organ-
ization 1.l promote good design
in British industry and manu-
facture.
The new appointment carries
a salary The amount has not
been of f i c i a 1 v announced,
though Fleet Street is busy specu-
lating on the figure. Lord Snow-
don will not be expected to keep
office hours, and his duties will
not interfere with official en-
gagements.
The color section annout.ced
by the Sunday 'l'inies, though
well - known in American jour-
nalisn, rc^n'c•aents a new devel- •
opulent in England.
It is so novel in fact that it
has already run into trouble with
the retailers and the newspaper
sellers. The latter object to the
extra weight. The former are
quibbling over the pay for extra
work involved in putting the two
publications together, since they
come to them from different
printing presses.
The format of the Sunday
Times will remain unchanged,
the color section being added to
the present news and magazine
sections to make a three -in -one
paper.
Folks Stay Away
Just Like In Ontario
To hear granite -ribbed New
Englanders t e 11 it, the town
meeting remains as staunch as
Yankee frugality, as sacred as
the flag on the Fourth of July.
Sacred it may be, among local
historian's and starry-eyed artists
like Norman Rockwell, but
staunch it no longer is — at
least in the state of Maine.
"Town meetings are poorly at-
tended, manipulated by minor-
ities, unrepresentative of the
community, and cumbersome to
the point of rendering town gov-
ernment unresponsive," reports
a Bowdoin College study releas-
ed recently. Analyzing the town -
manager system, the Maine col-
lege's bureau for research in
municipal government says:
"The farcical nature of the town
meeting is accentuated in the
towns with over 5,000 popula-
tion. A sampling of their town -
meeting attendance for the past
five years revealed that only one
attracted as many as 15 per cent
of the potential voters, The rest
had to be content wit h much
less."
Modern complexities in local
government, of course, have
forced many a Maine commun-
ity
omm nity — even though annual town
meetings are still convened — to
switch important decisions to
either elected officials or ap-
pointed town managers. This
evolution is inevitable. But the
likes of Daniel Webster would
no doubt grieve at what time
has wrought.
ALTAR BOUND—Artist-designer Natalie Raymond Owings
of San Francisco will wed John Fell Stevenson, youngest
son of U.N. Ambassador AdIaI E. Stevenson, on Feb. 17.
PUP TENT --Concentrations of up to 100 per cent oxygen
can be achieved with this new, portable small -animal inhala-
tion therapy device. It is used in the treatment of respiratory
distress, heat prostration, shock and especially in the care of
newborn litters. Jackie Walker is shown above removing some
pepped -up pooches.
H ONICLE
1NGERFARM
Gwertdoltr e 2. Cla,rk,e
Well, we have had quite a
session! Our daughter and her
family were moving from one
house to another in the Pat k -
dale area last week and wanted
to know if we would have the
two smaller boys here on Fri-
day and Saturday to keep them
out of the way while the mov-
ing van was there. Of course we
agreed willingly. So they came
out Friday night and when it
was bedtime they settled down
without any trouble at all and
slept right through the night
It was Saturday morning widen
the fun began. Overnight we got
our first heavy snowfall of the
winter. Two of our neighbour's
were taking their children to-
bogganing and wanted our two
boys to go along with them.
Eddie was quite willing but
Jerry was far too occupied and
wanted to stay home with me.
So that's what happened. Eddie
and Grandpa went with the
neighbours and Jerry spent two
whole hours trotting up and
down stairs with logs for the
fireplace — carrying them from
a pile downstairs to the chimney
nook in the living room. Their
mother had t old me they
wouldn't need much looking af-
ter Saturday morning as they
would sit and watch television
hour after hour if they were al-
lowed to. So I turned on the TV
but they were not the least bit
interested. Which goes to show
that if there are active counter
attractions 'I'V doesn't ready
hive such a hypnotic effect upon
children as we sometimes are
led to believe.
We all had a rest after lunch
following which the two of them
amused themselves in the base-
ment again. Grandpa's tools were
a great attraction, They were
allowed the use of a small ham-
mer, nails and a hacksaw, with
plenty of odds and ends of wood
to play around with, and I'm
telling you, they were two busy
boys for the test of the after-
noon. It was nine o'clock before
Mother and Dad came along to
take them and by that time we
were all a little on the tired
side.
The deep snow made it an
awful day to be moving. Dee had
been busy all week cleaning the
hardwood floors. She ,night bet-
ter have left them alone as you
can imagine what they looted
like by the time the movers bad
finished tramping in and out,
The next morning we were pret-
ty busy cleaning up our own
house! Sometimes I wonder how
mothers stand up to it — I mean
looking after their children clay
after day, week in and week out.
But then we did it ourselves
years ago and thought nothing
of it, I suppose that is where
the difference in age comes in,
As a mother with young children
you take it in your stride. Grand-
parents are naturally consider-
ably older and inclined to be
somewhat over-anxious — more
alive to the things that can hap-
pen when oe if, little tots are
left without sufficient supervi-
sion. That results in our getting
physically over -tired and in a
state of nervous tension. We see
quite a lot of our own grand-
children but their parents very
rarely ask us to "baby-sit" for
any length of time — although
we did our share each time a
new baby made it necessary for
Grandma to take 'over while
mother was in hospital.
1'1o, we cannot say we have
.ever been imposed upon by our
children but with some gra,ut-
paients it is a different story. I
know several instances where
grandmother looks after the chil-
dren so their mother can go out
to work. Unless it is absolutely
necessary that seems to hie like
an imposition. After all, grand-
parents have raised one family.
That should be enough. As the
years go by they can do with
much less work and consider-
ably less worry. Therefore they
should not be expected to raise
their children's offspring as well
as their own.
Incidentally, what do you
think of this for four to six-
year-old reasoning, as revealed
in the ullotvtng . c n 'ersation?
Grandma: "You had a little
dog once, didn't you Eddie? Re-
member Honey?".
Eddie —nearly six. "Yes, but
he riled, When dogs get old they
die. When mer. get old they die.
And when ladies get old they die
too."
Grandma. "Yes, and when lit -
tie boys run across the road in
fr'out of ears they ::ometinles
die loo,"
Jerry — four and a half years
old, "No they don't — they get
killed!"
I lel it go at that. 1 thought
our two little grandsons were
not quite ready to know the
basic difference between dying
and getting killed.
Incidentally we have solved
our telephone disturbance prob-
lem. We had a telephone man
come in and adjust the extension
bell to almost a whisper. Now
by turning down a levet' on the
kitchen set we don't even hear it
ring — that is until we turn it
up again. We are delighted with
the result. After all a telephone
is meant to be a convenience —
atot an inconvenience.
False Hair -Wigs
Are Back Again
A fashion wave that started
100,000 years ago lapped against
the White House door last year
when Jacqueline Kennedy tried
a hairdo using some of some-
body, else's hair. The First Lacly,
on a visit to Paris, thus aided a
revival, false hair, which reach-
ed 3 -foot heights at the court of
Louis XV, then fell to the level
of the switch, is fashionable
again.
The trend began as a fad three
years ago when a Paris designer
put wigs on his models, This
started a rash of 'party v. igs"
in pastel synthetic fibers. Then
carne a boom in wigs of real
hair, firmly anchored,. and un-
detectable. Trade sources say
250,000 to 500,000 women now
own such wigs, and this doesn't
include 2 million American men
and women for whom wigs are a
necessity.
As with any fashion, the rea-
soning behind the revival is a
bit vague. Most owners argue
that wigs are convenient. One
Los Angeles socialite said "Now
1 caro swim and not have to
worry about my hair, I can just
clap the old wig on and nobody
knows the difference." The wife
of an upper -bracket executive
saidt "It's financially worthwhile.
With that 'bubble' thing we have
to wear these days, you have to
go. to the beauty parlor twice a
week."
Whatever the reason, the na-
tion's wiggers are delighted. "It's
getting to be a question of social
Status now„ l'i'ke• mink coats,'" said
Max Miller, president of New
York's Joseph Fleischer & Coe
The C'ompan.y,, a 130 -year-
cid producer, importer, whole-
saler, and retailer,. is turning out
'several hundred' wigs a week,
expanding staff and advertising.
Miller says the percentage of
"problem"' wigs (1.e., for the
hairless) has fal'l'en from 70, to
50 in the past eighteen months..
One'reason: "We're calling them
wigs now in ads,. Up to a year
ago you could never do that, It
was always 'hairpiece" or 'trans-
formation'."
Louis Feder, another New York
wigmaker, says his volume in the
Last six months doubled sales of
a year earlier, but the proportion
of "problem" business has stayed
the same. "With all the publicity,
more women who have a prob-
' Well, dear, I'm turning over
a new leaf for you right now!"
len' are deciding it's respectable
to t iear wigs," Feder said,
«ig prices range from $2,95 to
$750;; the cheaper models (which
cost up to about $75) are made
of synthetic fibers, mohair, and
yak •'ur, Makers of "high-fash-
ion" wigs say that each takes
one worker about a week to
turn out, hand -knot ling up to
300,00t' human hairs in an indi-
vidually fitted mesh cap. The
best (noir for wigs is imported
from Italy, where women inex-
plicabllt achieve the desired hair
colors and texture, Few expen-
sive wigs are dyed; instead,
makers blend strands of natural
colors,
The results are spreading
from haunts of the haute couture
crowd to neighborhood salons
and suburban department stores.
"It's a great convenience," said
Fleischer's Miller. "You just
drop the wig off to be cleaned
and set, and go shopping. Then,
if your husband calls and says
'Come into town for dinner,'
you just put on the wig and go."
Modern Etiquette
its ,'tine Asti
Q. 1Vhcu a woman is wearing
a corsalle pinned to her wrap,
when en!et'ing a restaurant, what
does she oto with it at the table?
A. Sh'r may transfer it to her
dress.
Easy—see Diagram!
PRINTED PATTERN
4506
i
SIZES
10-18
s>;
FY .
k 401f
Moving gracefully througl.
Winter—the princess dress with
a quartet of inverted pleats that
give fashion's new flair to the
skirt. No waist seams—diagram
proves how simple it is.
Printed Pattern 4506: Misses'
Sizes I0, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size ]6
takes 47/8 yards 35 -inch fabric.
Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps
cannot be accepted, use postal
note for safety) for this pattern.
Please print p1 a inly S1ZE,
NAME, A D D R E S S, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont,
FALL'S 100 BEST FASHIONS
—separates, dresses, suits, en-
sembles, all sizes, all in our new
Pattern Catalog in color...Sew
for 'yourself, family, 356
Ontario residents must include
le Sales Tax for each CATA-
LOG ordered. There is no sales
tax on the patterns.
a
C4!INESE FACTORY — In this workshop, women from a Red commune outside Canton,
C lino, turn out beautiful embroideries intended only for export.
Supersonic Speed
— To Do What?
Thr X15, the United States'
fantastic rocket plane, swept out
of the sky at the unheliev able
speed of 4,070 miles an hour in
another test of the research craft
id all-out throttle
While the rocket plane is an
edge -of -space vehicle, it is still
a plane rather than a rocket so
that tvhile the speed isn't as fast
vs the missiles and space ve-
hicles it is certainly the fastest
aircraft in the world,
That type of speed would take
you from New York to Washing-
ton in three minutes or from
New York to Los Angeles in just
over half -an -hour.
11 wasn't so many years ago
when man was reaching speeds
of 400 miles per hour in racing -
type airplanes. Today the speed
is 10 timet 'as great..
The engineers do not plan to
push the speed of the X15 any
further, but the next test is an
altitude approach with a hoped
for height of 250,000 feet or
nearly 50 miles high. Eventually,
the designers believe the X15
may go as high as 100 miles or
into the edge of space and back.
in the test the•left wind -shield
of the plane shattered as pilot
Bob White was bringing the
craft in for a landing. At the
time of the shattering, the plane
was going about 1,500 m.p.h. at
ahmut 70,000 feel.
In discussing the incident,
White said "The shattering was
probably clue to thermal -heat-
( xpansion and contraction of the
windshield frame. Modification
may he necessary. 'I'he outside
temperature was probably 50 de-
grees below zero Fahrenheit and
air friction heals the ship's skin
to 1,000 degrees or more."
You cannot compare the test
version of the X15, an experi-
mental aircraft, with conven-
tional jct planes, yet it does ap-
pear to be the forerunner of vast
n e w achievements in aviation
transportation.
At the moment there doesn't
scene to be any good reason to
pend more money to make
planes fly faster, but the suc-
cessful operations of the X15
will undoubtedly lend to new
advances in air transportation.
Already you can fly from
roast to coast in about five hours
in a commercial jet airlirier, but
in the years ahead such times
will be considered slow and the
speed crafts will be crossing the
country in times now reserved
for the fastest military aircraft.
'Actually, it is somewhat diffi-
cult to comprehend any first -
r a t e reason for commercial
planes to fly faster than they do
today, considering -the waste
time from airports to destina-
tions.
However, man has been in a
hurry throughout civilization
and there is no reason to believe
that he will be content to slow
down in the years ahead. Per -
MERRY MENAGERIE
"He tell asleep and ran off the
road!"
NET GAIN — Nancy Hunter
tries hard to get out of the
mesh she has got herself into.
She is a model of a Sports and
Boat .Show,
haps, instead he will seek to
surpass the speed of the XI5.
We are living in an era where
time is exceedingly valuable It
is rated in terms of man hours
of production or manufacturing
capability or just as the thing
to do,
11 really doesn't make much
difference whether you are driv-
ing m an automobile or attempt-
ing to build a house or read a
book, there is a compelling urge
to do it faster.
Such a hectic pace has not
only created a lot of waste, but
it also seems to have warped
our judgment in many fields.
The pressure of speed, of
Course, must be better related
to men's activities in all seg-
ments of society. 1t is one thing
to have an experimental plane
flying at 4,000 m.p.h. or an elec-
li'onic computer solving a ma-
thematical problem in seconds
compared to days of individual
efforts, but to think that we
must move faster and do every-
thing quicker is a horrible mis-
conception.
There is some pretty good evi-
dence that many of our mental
health problems are complicated
by this strange sense of rushing
to get nowhere or to do nothing,
We might be far better off to
spend more time in contempla-
tion and less time in action.
It may be a superfluous corol-
lary to relate the flight of an
extraordinary experimen-
tal plane to the antics, of man,
but it seems rather pertinent as
an example of the times.
Must we expedite everything
because we are able to achieve
so much? We don't think so.
Certainly, there is a place for
faster action and greater speed
in our anodes of transportation.
But we should somehow latempt
to regulate what should be done
fast and what can be done mo-
derately.
Rather than trying to keep
pace with the X15, we would be
much better off if we could
snake better use of our time, an
accomplishment much easier
achieved by thought than haste.
— Santa Cruz (Calif.) Send'101.
DRIVE CAREFULLY — I'he
life you save niay he your own.
INFLATION—Herb Haakessen puffs out his cheeks to what
is hoped to be their limits.
Winston's Nephew
Spins Fine Yarn
it 15 00 mean feat for 0 writer
to keep attention on himself
when the other leading character
in his book is Sir Winston
Churchill. But this trick is per-
formed by Sir Winston's nephew
John Spencer Churchill, 52, His
ljutobiography, "A C 11 0 n 0 h i 11
Canvas" is full of Uncle Win-
ston, but also manages to beguile
the reader with J,S,'s own com-
plete set of high spirits and ec-
centricities.
The sort of Uncle Winston's
military brother, Major "Jack
Churchill, the bald and breezy
J.S, often stayed as a child at
Blenheim, the gigantic Mai (bor-
ough family palace, where Uncle
Winston was born. 1iere J.S, was
particularly impressed by a huge
stuffed lion, in the great hall,
which gave vent to a• roar upon
the pulling of a card attached to
its navel. At Harrow, J.S. was
• chiefly notable as an acrobat, a.d
at Oxford he belonged to a dash-
ing club which made a specialty
of luxurious railway joy. rides.
He enlivened his early social life
with a terrifying .practical joke:
His acrobatic skill allowed him
to plunge 'suddenly over high
balustrades (hanging on, how-
ev' r, while the. air still echoed •
with shrieks), Ll trailing his, first
• love through Europe, he develop-
ed the use of a false mustache
as a disguise, against her chap-
eron, and in 0 later amour he
found similar value in a false
beard.
From his youth, J.S. was musi-
cal and artistic, and he. became
a mural painter with, confessed-
ly, no personal style but much
facility in adapting ,classic and
traditional manners. He has had
four wives, all beauties in their
photographs, and each represent-
ing a markedly different experi-
ence (one, for instance, left him
for a French count, and another
stirred many religious issues).
He writes about them all pun-
gently and •sympathetically.
It seems somehow characteris-
tic of J.S.'s whole bizarre career
that when he left Spain during
the Civil War, the boat bore evi-
dence of the South American
white -slave traffic, in the form
of a cage for the girls, Further,
when he applied for the British
camouflage service during World
War 11, the first three officers he
encountered were all deaf. Ulti-
mately, he made himself under-
stood, and engaged in brave and
vivid frontline service during the
fall of France. He made two
drawings of the Dunkirk evacua-
tion—"probably the only authen-
tic ones" by an artist who was
on the scene,
Uncle Winston was obviously
proud of him, IS, states frankly
that the Churchill -in -chief has
always regarded him and his old
playmate, Uncle Winston's son
Randolph, as "children." If J.S.
deserves the term, he is certainly
a mischievous youngster who has
added color and high jinks to a
family album.
Sportsmen's Show
To Wear New Look
Novel features, attractions and
entertainment combined with a
revised and revamped floor plan
and extensive exhibits of the
newest and best for recreation,
travel and camping, will give the
1962 Canadian National Sports-
men's Show, to be held in 'Tor-
onto from March 9 to 17, a brand
"new look" and the prospects of
being the best in its history.
Keeping abreast of the tremen-
dous growth and interest in
camping, the spacious west wing
of the Coliseum will house .an
extensive camping and camping
equipnnent display during the
eight clays of the 15tH annual
Sportsmen's Show, In addition,
there will be a novel` and inter-
esting outdoor cooking highlight
and camp chef contest. Promi-
nent personalities of the outdoor
world and of press, radio and
television will demonstrate ways
and means of cooking their fa-
vourite outdoor dish. These deli-
cacies will include raccon rare-
bits, duckballs, Inooseburgers,
flapjacks, mock turtle soup and
rabbit stew.
Other features of the 1962
Sportsmen's Show will include a
boat. and marine show, an Inter-
national Motor Show, a "cottage
court", a wildlife exhibit, a travel
show, three dog shows and indoor
retriever field trials, In addition,
there will be bowling competi-
tions and championships, a sports
demonstration area, a demonstra-
tion casting pool and numerous
other attractions.
The boat and marine show will
have an extensive display of
beautiful cruisers, sleek sedans
and runabouts, sail -boats, row-
boats and canoes, inboard and
outboard engines and the most
modern boating equipment and
accessories.
Q. What can I do about some
of my silverware which eggs
have darkened?
A. These dark egg stains can
be removed with some moist salt.
Finish by washing In ammonia
water.
- CLASSIFIED AI1VERTISING
BABY CHICKS
TIME to order spring chlcks. Bray hiss
full range o1 �•,I
tIcs available
ole
promptly. 3•wVeek to ready-Io•hay pullets
prompt shipmelIJ. Request prlcellst.
See local agent, or write Bray Hatch.
cry, 120 John Northj Hamilton, Ont.
BOATS
BUILD A BOAT
FIBERGLAS HULLS 11 x 54 WITH
TRANSOM AND SEAT BLOCKS
MOULDED IN. ONLY 8139. LEAVENS
BROS., 3220 DUFFERIN ST., TORONTO.
BOOKS
S'r0111ES, good laughs collection $1 00
Second hand store Bulletin $1 00. Ile•
Incarnation. Past, 1' r e s v n t, Future
fl.50. 'aeries, El Meal Ways 51.511.
Irtin Dietrich, It:), I'nye)tevtlle, :1r
kamsas
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MAJOR ltetiner,v, world wide opera•
thins, requires representatives, this
area Immediately, above. average In.
come, scud resume and 25(' handling,
Peacock, 11)113 View Street, Victoria,
R.C.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Become is photographic distributor for
photo finishing. cameras, Supplies, No
stock rcqui•cd Write: Chevron Photo,
Dept W 9913 Coleman Ave. Toronto 13;
Ontario.
CHAIN SAWS
MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE
BOX 823, NORTH BAY, ONTARIO
)inched Chain & Sprocket Combine
lion, for all popular makes of chain
saws. Specify make and model and
bar length.
16" Chain & Sprocket - $12 00
1)1' or 20' Chain & Sprocket' $14 00
24' Chain & Sprocket $16.00
Sprockets In fit any Direct Drive Saw
$3.50
Quantity of Reconditioned Chain Saws,
completely Rebuilt and Repainted, as
new. Various snakes and models. Clear.
Ing at $09.00 each,
Same city service on till orders re•
celvcd.
FARMS FOR SALE _ —
FUIt SALE, 320 acre dairy farm, 150
acres cultivated Complete set of farm
buildings and machinery. Hoist e 1 n
dairy herd. new bulk cooler and six
can milk quota. Located 14 miles from
New Liskeard. For further Information
contact: Donald Deline, Box 71. Earl.
ton, Ontario.
EDUCATION
HIGH SCHOOL
Most lobs call for a high school edu.
cation. American School can train you
at home In your spare time Progress
rapidly. All books furnished Low
monthly payments. For full Informs.
tion write or phone GE 0.4212 Ameri•
can School Dept., R.E,P., 439 Emery
St London
FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL OFFER Two $3.00 Flannel-
ette Plaid sport or work shirts for
$3.05. Two $4.00 white dress shirts for
$5,90. Two pairs $1.25 all wool work
socks for $1.70. Two pairs Circle Bar
Ladies' nylon hose for $1.95. Two pairs
Penman's 5 Star 100% nylon work socks
$1.95. Two pair Bradshaw Big 13 Brand
drill pants for $8.99. Two Big 13 Brand
drill shirts for $6.29. Postage paid.
Money back guarantee, illustrated eats•
Logue listing hundreds of moneysaving
Items.
TWEDDLE MERCHANDISING CO.
FERGUS 11 ONTARIO
GUNS FOR SALE
CASH for old Guns, Colts, Itemingtons,
Sharps, Winchester Lever action Rifles.
Avis, 79 Oak Park Ave., Toronto, Ont,
HONEY FOR SALE
CLOVER Honey, finest quality white
unpasteurized 30 1b. pail $6 00. Light
Golden $5 50, John C. Sproule Apiaries,
4390 Streetsville Road, Erfndale, Ont,
HELP WANTED — MALE
Police Recruits
Wanted
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
AGE -21 TO 35
HEIGHT -5'9"
WEIGHT -160 LBS.
EDUCATION—GRADE 10
Cadets
17 TO 21
Excellent working conditions pro.
:notion possibilities and f r i n g e
benefits
APPLY IN PERSON 1'0:
METROPOLITAN
TORONTO POLICE
PERSONNEL OFFICE
92 KING STREET EAST
OFFICE HOURS MONDAY TO
FRIDAY, 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
How Can 1?
By Roberta Lee
Q. How can I rehabilitate lea-
ther shoes that have been out of
service for a long tine, or dried
out after a thorough wetting?
A, Rub the surface of the lea-
ther with halt a raw potato be-
fore polishing the shoes, This will
help them take a good gloss.
Q. Do you have any tip on
how to avoid so much spillage
when carrying freshly -filled tee -
cube trays from the sink to the
refrigerator?
A. Try placing an empty glass
upside clown on the centre of the
tray. Don't ask ole WHY this
works so beautifully — it just
does!
Q. What can 1 do if my ball-
point pen begins skipping and
seems to have run out of ink
sooner than It should?
A. Try heating it by holding
the point for a minute against a
lighted electric light bulb. This
has the effect'of softening the ink
which may have hardened inside.
Be careful about this process,
however, since too much heat
night soften the plastic case of
your pen,
ISSUE 6 — 1962
HELP WANTED — IOMALE
Stewardesses
TRANS -CANADA
AIR LINES
WE ARE SEEKING ATriRAC'1'IVE,
CONFIDENT YOUNG L A i) I ES
WIi0 ARi: INTERESTED IN A
MY AIMING CAREER.
AGE 20 TO 26 INCLUSIVE
HEIGHT, 62 to 67 INI:HES
WEIGHT, 105 TO 130 LBS.
(IN PROPORTION)
EDUCATION—SECONDARY SCHOOL
GRADUATION DIPLOMA
SINGLE
NO GLASSES OR CONTACT
LENSES
IF YOU MEET 'I'IIESE REQLIi1E
3!EN'I'S. WIt1TF: 011 P110:':E FOR
AN APPLICATION F0It1L
T.C.A.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
663 YONGE ST. — 924.2101
TORONTO
HELP WANTED
Registered
Laboratory Technologist
Junior technologist, full Ume, for
65 bed hospital,
APPLY ADMINISTRA'(OR
CAMPBELLFORD MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
CAMPBELLFORD, ONTARIO
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
for
CANADIAN RED CROSS
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
SERVICE
Hamilton Depot
R.T. or University Graduate with ade•
quate science courses. Excellent work.
Ing conditions, Vacations and Staff
Benefits. Apply stating experience and
qualifications to 401 Victors Ave. N.,
Hamilton, Ontario,
MEDICAL
FRUIT JUICES: THE FRINCIPAL
INGREDIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1,25 Express Collect.
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin— troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scalding and burning ecze•
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless, odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seen.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St, Clair Avenue East
Toronto
•
MORTGAGE LOANS
MORTGAGE LOANS
Money available for immediate loan
on Frst and Second Mortgages, and
Agreements for Sale, on vacant and
Improved- property, residential, Indus-
trial, city suburban, and country, and
summer ^ottages. Member of Ontario
Mortgage Brokers Association. 40 yearn
experience. J. E. Harris, F. G. Harris,
and R. C Bint.
SUMMERLAND SECURITIES LIMITED
112 Slncoe Street North OSHAWA,
Ontario. Phone: 725.3560.
•
1
NURSES WANTED
1118
REGISTERED NURSES
Required for 36 bed hu.plttl
Good starling solar)and working con
inions
Apply ,\,Imintstiotot
Espanola General Hospital
E•pnnnla. (tlt,rin
NURSING HOME FOR SALE
NUitSING home, 20 rooms, will handle
36 patients, Iriendly town, fully equip•
ped, owner 111, easy ternms. (bniact
Lloyd Ovules Boal Estate, 193 Huron.
tarto Sl. ('ollingwood, phone 565
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Greed Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant dignified profession, good
wages Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
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Marvel Hairdressing School
358 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St w., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
HYGENIC RUBBER GOODS
TESTED guaranteed, mailed in Blain
parcel, including catalogue and sex
book free with trial assortment. 18 for
51 (a) iFinest quality). Western Dist•ibu•
fors, Box 24•TPF, Regina, Sask.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SPECIA1. Portrait a a 10 hand col.
oured — from your fac,,Ote Snapshot
for only 5200. Any 3 pictures $5.111
Plus Ont. Sales 'Fax send cnlnuring
itstrneuPns to
AWSTAN SALES
P.O. Box 5118, London, Ont.
SORRY, NO C.O.D.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
LAKESIDE stunner and winter home,
located on Lon; I.ake, about 11 miles
from Baysvllle, near Lake of Buys.
Fully furnished modern home, 2 bed.
rooms, large living room, dining room
kitchen, 3•plece bath, new garage and
guest cabin. Property and bldg. in hest
condition, many extras, Owner is mov
Ing to England and has reduced the
price to $12,500. J. Bteslk Rens Estate,
Baysville, phone 707.3652.
PROPERTIES WANTED
WANTED* Rush 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
RUSSELL OATS
ONTARIO'S newest and most outstnnd•
Ing oat, outylelding Garry and Rod.
ney by 6 and 9 bus. per acre this year
with shorter straw, thinner hull and
bigger grain. Ask your own dealer to
get Russell or any of our other seeds
for you, from us. Alex 51. Stewart &
Son Ltd., Seed Grain Specialists, Ailsa
Craig, Ont.
STAMPS —• .--
WANT TO BUY FOR CASH
Old collections and accumulations on
or off covers, Canada preferred but
will take as come, good references
bank or otherwise Cash by return
mall. Send, write, phone or call
(HAROLD WALLIS
110 Sheppard Ave. W., willowdale, Ont.
TRADE SCHOOLS
ACETYLENE, electric welding and
Argon courses. Canada Welding. Can.
non and Balsam N., Hamilton. Shop
Lf 4.1284. Res. LI. 5.6283.
EUROPE
IN SPRING
Go Cunard!
Early Spring Sailings from Montreal and Quebec
IVERNIA APRIL 13t
SAXONIA APRIL 20t
CARINTHIA* APRIL 27
HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL
IVERNIA MAY 4 COBH, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON
... plus sailings every Friday all season
*From Quebec the following day.
110% reduction applies on round trip bookings.
You step into spring the moment you
step aboard any of these gracious
CUNARD liners. An alternate route
to Europe is available aboard the
magnificent Queens, sailing regularly
from New York.
See yoar travel agent. Enquire about the
Cunard Pay -Later Plan.
00 CUNARD
.,..a■.natattn� `, ' `:•"1w,tiri�'�i.:,�.11krs.u•r . ...r r
tgetarylevea
Ore;d
Corner Boy & Wellington Sts,, Toronto, Ont.
Tel: 362.2911
'SHE BLYtII STANDARD
HURON COUNTY St D tAitt i . DEATHS tosvNs1n1� cotti\'cn,
MARCH 10th 1'A!.f:'1N--William W., 8s, of Exeter,1111YLLETT
PREPARE FOR DRAIN WORK
'Ihc Huron County Seed Fair will be Saturday, February 3, 1962, at South The regular monthly meeting of the
held in Exeter on Saturday, March Huron District i!iospital, .Exeter, council of the Township of Hallett w113
1001. The guest speaker will be the , Widower of Lillian \V. Jolles' He. held hi the Community hall, Lemke.
Honourable \\'illirtm A. Stewart, N1 in:- tired tailor. Survivors: son, Edward, bore, on Monday, rebul.l'y 5 a1 1;a
(;ter of Agrictikure, and his subject Li.,tow'cl; tlau:;htens, -Airs. Hobert ''clock p.m.
will be "The Place of Tarn] Manage- tMargaret) (1rayea , Burlington; Mr:. The 1tceve anc1 all Councillors W('r
ment on Huron County Fartns," Arthur !Jeanette) Ashton, Ottawa; present and lite minutes of the pre+i•
brother, Jrseplt, Toronto; sister, Mrs, ons meetings of January 8th and Jan.
Hannah Entigh, 'I'ot.lenham. Service nary 21nd were read and adopted,
" pan, on 1landay al the hopper. The niecting of January 22nd was ;,
Hockey funeral home, i_xeter, ' special Meeting culled by Mr. '1'honla.
— ! Leiper, the Reeve, for the purpose of
The Annual Meeting of the Child- -DE:VEREAUX—'.1frs, 1\'illiam, 79, t,t discussing the purchase of a new ututpr
l'En'S Aid Society of Huron County wit. Teckersrnith To++nship, Seturdny at grader, cutuhlc.te wills snow plow au:;
be held in the Council Chambers, Court Scutt Memorial I1'?:`pital, S'tttorllt, "IlivWinl:"
Heise, Goderich, Ontario, on Mettles- Fortner Margaret Ellen Kelly. For. Mr. Neilans, of the Rratford Deis
fay, February 14, 1962 at 2:30 p.m. tnerly of Morris Township. Surely- ion of the Ontario Department of High
Fublic cordially invited, ors: husband; sen, Joseph,lleiiillap ways,, was also present at the meeting
Township; brother, Leo Kelly, Blyth; and assi.<.tcd the council in cominC
six grandchildren, Requiem high to a decision h1 call fur tenders int
ARENA SCHEDULE mass 11 a.m. nu Monday, February the purchase Of the new equipment.
t1, al Sl, James Roman Catholic Tenders will be received by the Town
Thursday, February 8 ••• Church, Seaforth. The W. J. Cleary
ship up to Wednesday, February 7 a
Beginners Free Skating, 2 to 1. funeral home, Seaford], in charge.1;30 o'clock p.m, and will be oroncc
Public Skatin;, 8 to 10. at tat. time.
Friday, February' 9 •-• 13EL(iRAVE LADES GUIhU ME-E'f Two Municipal Drain reports were re
Intermediate hockey at 8.30 p.01. The regular meeting of the Ladies eeived from Mr, Jame., Rowes, Survey
(guild of Trinity Anglican Church. Bel-
or, of Stratford, One of the chains will
Saturday, February 10 --• be a new what is
tion o
construction on
Public Skating --2 to 4 and 7.30 to grave, was held at the home of Mrs. known as the: nslrucay Lamb" eaten.
9.30 p.m. Cora 11'Gi11 last Thursday' Sinn, situated un Lot 6s Cnncr.;;sion 17,
Monday, February, !
Mrs. Alex Nethery. the pre'dent, was This new co►t.11ueliat will extend the
ftnral L-Jgue Ileekey in charge
�t,1T'�enind,, opened 1het Lorci'sttf'rayerg t present drain yin an Easterly direction
FtH w; Kinb►n'n. from its present course.
in unison. The scripture lesson wasThe other drain is an entire new
Tuesday, February 13 •-- read by Mrs. Clark Johnston. Mrs. Ii:
uizer Muni.
Public Skating •• 7'1 p.m, chard Procter read the minutes of the ci sal llt(ain"llalgl isamed (Ite be constructed
Wednesday, February 11 ••• last meeting, The roll call was answerstarting at Lot 39, Concession I1 on
Brootuball. ed by naming a woman of the Old the farm of Arie holier and continu
Testament. .
,Y ~• The meeting was closed with prayer
after which lunch was served and a
to your Subscription Paid social time spent..
CHILDREN' ,UU SOCIETY ,1NNUAL
MEETL\G
AAA
a'
e
SIJPERIOR/
*FOOD MARKET*,
"SPECIALS"
CHALLENGER FANCY RED SOCKEYE
SALMON, 7 34 oz. tin 53c
YORK VEGETABLE COOKING OIL
large 16 oz. bottle 35c
LANCIA SPAGIIETTI or MACARONI
2 lb. pkg.
SCOTTIES' TISSUjS, white or pink
2 pkgs.
32c
49c
SWiF'T'S JEWEL SIIORTENI.NG
1 Ib. pkg. 28c
111ILKO INSTANT POWDERED MILK
lg. 3 lb. pkg. 87c
HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE •
2 lg, 48 oz. tins , 51c
For Superior Service
Phone 156
M
•0
.me
See Fairservice
We Deliver
Stewart's
Iced CS White Food Market
Blyth . Phone 9 We Deliver
Green Giant Niblets Corn 4 tins 69c
Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz, . , , 3 tins 79c
Ballard's Dog Food, 15 oz, 10 tins 1.00
Red and White Instant Coffee, 8 oz. jar ; 99c
Meaty .Ribs per Ib, 49c
Lean Hamburg per lb. 40c
Burn's Bologna per ib. 29c
Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 49c
Florida Grapefruit, white or pink , 5 for 29c
No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 50 Ib. bag 99c
Nt.'Vlvv.. .•'.: ✓v'a.•1✓1.. /�.^J
At," . A. .`./v .r... . . ✓r'.r•.V'v✓�.•YI
Now On Sale-. Golden Book Encyclopedia --
Volumes No, 1, '2 and 3.
TIIIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Weston's Uncooked Bread .. , , . 16 oz. loaf 20c
•.44.1,.:.r::..r.. NI .x•, -_t....... A L{J....'.I..t VON... bT.%J .tJa4.[. :U 1i.,ud,l'.r.14.2,44, -;
tlittgibt b Clbt
ONTARIO BEHIND iN
TECHNICAh TRAINING
Weltttjay, Pei), 1,1962, . '
tAttM ottiANtiAt1ON$ ASK the efficiency of farm production. The
REMOVAL oP PPNcE TAX resultant decrease in cost of produc•
Removal of the federal sales tax tion, although. minor, would be a step
On February 5th Mr, and Mr.. liar- on farm fencing materials was 1'equcs1 ttoward all ltng the cost price
vey Taylor votertained the Fireside ed in n ,joint presentation to Finance .queeze +which is pinching farmers $u
Parol Forum, Ten adults ++'ere tires. Mfiaislve Fleeting 011 February 6 by ch'aslically,
the Ontario Federation of Agriculture
and the Ontario Farmers' Union. The
I;ricf was supported by roprerentatieta
of the two national farm organization,.;
the Canal' -an Federation of Agrienl•
Imre rind the National Farmers' Union
Iienlaval of lite 11 percent sales tax
+Would menu estimated savings of
elb0,000. annually to Ontario fanners
anti about $900,000. for all farmers iu
Canada, These estimates are based
en DI3S figures of the cost of fencing
materials In 1960. The farmers' brief
pointed out that this Income loss to
the government would be small while
savings to individual farmers could
be significant,
'fax reief might be sufficient to en
courage' the proper repair and Increase
cot. 'The subject for discussion wits
'"fechnical and Vocational 'Training.'
Even trained employees need re•
training as many jobs change seven]
Bole:; inn life. span. All workers, in
fact everyone, should he learning cow
1inuously Borough life. The night etas
Fes often are the answer for those
wishing to further their (raining. It
Auld be pc' sible ter muddle aged
workers to increase their knowledge
turd skill without spending time or
money on increasing their academic
knowledge although we think this very
iiinportant too. Ontario Is behind In
use of the apprentice system whieh is
a fine .method of training people for a
fell knowledge of a certain skill, 1n
Franco a tax on all industries Main -
latus the system, 111 Germany OM
GOO Such occupational courses are of-
'1ered and actively promoted, In Hol-
land the Government gives generous
financial Support to 510(10nts iu nppren•
liceship courses. In Canada the Prairie
Provinces and Quebec far ouleumber
Ontario in the number laking such
courses.
'there should be.: more extensive
!railing for girls wishing to learn a
trade. The new vooat.ional courses arc
very valuable. We think the young
people who can afford to du so should
he encouraged to receive more ace.
ing in a Northerly direction to its ted (1011110 training first. There is a great
let on LN 4h, Northerly
ret10 on the need for trained, capable instructors
term of George Schneider, , for more technical and vocations'
The reading of these reports, for schools. In the past too many people
b have been made feel inferior because
the benefit of interested raterayers, ' they were backward in acquiring high
will take place on February 21st t;1 standards at high school, They may
the afternoon in the C'onununity Hall; have been mentally gifted in other
Londesboro, lines and could excel in vocational
A resolution was passes! granting I schools. They would have been hap
$40.00 as a contribttt.ion toward capon' .pier and been more useful citizens
ses for any of the township officials, with proper training in some skills.
attending any one convention of their
choice i.e. The Good Roads, Ontario
Municipal Officers, or the Assessors
Convention,
T1te ily-Law for Road Expenditures
for 1962 was passed and the amount
was set al a total of $52,009, The
appropriation was divided so that
27,000 was apportioned for maintenance
and $25,000 for construction,
A grant of $25.00 to the Huron County
Soil and Crop Improvement Assocla•
tion was approved and a cheque is
being sent to Doug Miles, secretary of
the association.
FERTILITY PROGRAM
WILL, INCREASE
FEED GRAiN CROPS ;
According to a noted soils authority
with the Ontario Department. of Agri-
culture, an Increase in Ontario's feed
grain production is within reach.
"The answer doesn't lie in seeding
more acres to coarse grains neat spring
but rather in higher yeilds per acre,'
according to Professor N. R. Richards,
(lead of Soil Science Department at
the Ontario Agricultural College.
'The first step toward higher yeilds
is to use fertilizer on more acres or
at a higher rate, believes Professor
Richards. Ile says that the average
yeild of oats in Ontario is about 5C
bushels per acre. 13ut some farmers
get 90 bushels per acre, and many
farmers an average of 70 bushels per
acre. They rely on good management
practices alotg with adequate fertili•
zer.
I. If your yetlds average 60 to 70 bushels
without, fertilizer, he states that, you
can afford to start using fertilizer.
On 50 farms tested, where yeilds aver-
taged 68 bushels .with out fertilizer.
six dollars worth of fertilizer returned
a net profit. of $3,00 per acre, This
Is an increase of 12 bushels or about
15 per cent.
' Tho greatest potential for increased
yeilds from fertilizer is on the farms
that average 40 to 50 bushels of oats
per acre, fertilizer on these acres
will provide an increase of 25.30 bush•
els or more. On land that, produces
50 bushels per acre or less, fertilizer
will give you 50 per cent increase in
year feed grain for 1962. At the SUme
time ,you will get a return of $1.50 for
every dollar in'esled in fertilizer.
Increasing yeilds with fertilizer is Might density traffic."
not simply a matter of putting it on
the field, says Professor tiichurlls;
Maximum returns from fertilizer only
occur when you apply the right nutri-
ents in the right amounts. Anel this
makes soil testing a mut.
He also added that other factors
are just as important in economical
' production of feed grain, Adequate
drainage and the use of new and in-
t proved grain varieties all help to in.
crease yeilds,
were the winners in pre
gresisve euchre; high prize, Tom ht
Icy; lone hands, Eric Anderson; con.
solation, Oliver Anderson,
1961 ONTARIO STA'1'iSTECTS
,SHOW ACCIDENT RATE DOWN
Releasing the motor vehicle accident
tatis1ics for 1961, 'Transport. Minister
Leslie Rowntree said, "ft is very pleas.
ing for me to he able to say that the
total number of motor vehicle nut
dents in the province showed a drop
of 1,8 per cent with 85,577, as compared
to the 1960 figure of 87,180."
"At the sane time, the property
damage costs also showed a decline
from 1960 with a figure of $39.6 million,
An appreciaihle decline in the number
of pedestrian fatalities is also record•
ed with a drop of 6,0 per cent to 312
killed, of which number 196, or 62.1.
per cent, of pedestrians were classed
as being at fault. These figures cu.tainly show it is not the motorist who
is always at fault; and not only the
motorist but the pedestrian, too, should
use caution at all limes."
"It might be said that the records for
the year 1961 show an overall improve.
meat over the 1960 traffic accident
figures," the Minister continued, "how.
ever, I regret to state that there is
still grave cause for alarm. The year
1961 had the highest number of fatal
motor vehicle accidents ever' record.
ed in the province, There were 1,532
drivers involved in the 1,098 fatal ;wetdents, which resulted in a total of 1,261
deaths including 518 drivers."
"Such a record of unnecessary traf•
fic deaths is indeed tragic," Mr. Ron.
tree added. "Road trasporiation is the
life blood of many of Ontario's Indus•
tries and communities. The lives of
most of its people are affected every
day in one way or another by the mo•
for vehicle. While the advantages of
motor' vehicles are numerous, so there
are disadvantages in the form of tic.c•
cidenls causing property damage, per-
sonal injury and death. however, these
disadvantages could be largely elimi-
nated if every motorist and pedestrian
would learn and obey the few simple
rules of traffic safety that will enable
ullyone to survive, even in today':
WAGS
WiNTER VA 'G
S ON
Apparently the weather man is un
decided as to whether the ground 'hog
saw his shadow last Friday, February
2nd, as the district has witnessed a
rather varied supply of weather since
that dale,
The weekend proved a welcome re-
spite from the. wintry 111011111 of Janu-
ary as the temperature soared into the
high forties. however, Monday sa•W
a distinct change for the worse and
low temperatures, conlbiucd wifll bit•
ter wind:; returned our spring-like
thought's to the six or eight weeks of
winter still to cone.
The sight of our golf chubs is be-
ginning to create a rather itchy feel-
ing and methinks it's about time for
cur yearly trip to London and n try
to bicker our way into a read -het deal
on a couple, dozen golf balls from cur
'; cid friend, J3ry Taylor.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd Tasker
who celebrates his birthday on Erika,
February 9111.
Congratulations to Mrs. L. Stadlcman
who will celebrate her birthday on
Friday, h"ebruary 9th.
Congratulations to Mrs, M, Holtz-
hatter who celebrates her birthday on
Sunday, February 11th,
Congratulations to Hiss Kristine Ilat%
ris who celebrates her birthday on Sun.
day, February llth,
Congratulations to Mrs, W. 11, Jewel!
wino celebrates her birthday on Sunday,
February 1Ith.
Congratulations le hiss Valerie Hol.
land who celebrates her birthday on
Wednesday, February 1.1)1.
Congratulations to Mr. Bill South
who celebrates Itis, birthday on Wed.
nesday, February 14th,
Congratulations to Phyllis Bigger -
staff who celebrated her 13111 birthday
on Tuesday, February 611].
Congratulations to Mr. Val Kohza
who celebrated his birthday on Wednes'
Jay, February 7th,
The brief aelced for removal of the
sales lax on fat'nt fencing materials
including barbed wire, staples, steel
fence posts and gates and all categor•
les of woven and welded fencing used
for farm p►n•(xtees, It pointed out that
exetnf1ions have already been estate
lisped fur haling wire and steel pens
while tax rebates are collectable for
steel post;; and wire used iu grape
culture.
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Standard Office,
Cupid Is King On Valentine's Day
Gladden 11er Heart Wii.h A Gift Fi'om Philp'fs,
Ladies' T11licx Watches 7.95 to 12,95
Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolate;; 1.00 to 3,00
Cups and Saucers 1.25 to 3.75
Desert. Flower Toiletries 1.25 to 3.50
Fancy Soaps 50c to 2.00
Writing Paper, boxed 50c to 2.50
Cameras and Outfits 6.75 to 19,50
Ladies' Swift Shaver 9.98
Ladies' Billfolds 1.00 to 5.00
Earrings and Broaches 1.00 to 2.00
Dresser Sets 3.98 to 11.95
R. D. PHILP, Phm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALLPAPER --• PHONE 10, MATH
"WESTINGHOUSE WHITE SALE"
--- MAGICAL VALUES -r■
12 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR
with cold ejector system $299.95
30" AUTOMATIC RANGE and Rotisserie $229,95
MULTI -SPEED LAUNDROMAT $259.50
DIRECT AIR -FLOW DRYER $159.95
CUSHIONED ACTION WASHER $109.95
23" TV CONSOLE $269.00
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
ELECTRIC
Television and Radio Repair.
Call 71 Blyth, Ont.
Bargains 01' The Year
1961 CIIEV. Sedan
1961 PONTIAC Sedan
1957 CONSUL Sedan
1956 CHEV, Coach
1956.DODGE Coach
1953 CHEV. Sedan
1952 FORD Coach
1952 G.M.C. Half -ton
Hamui's Garage
Blyth, Ontario.
New and Used Car Dealers
SNELL'S FOOD ' MARKET
Phone 39 We Deliver
STOP, SHOP f3 SAVE
Betty Crocker Family Size Cake Mixes
Reg. 39c Spec. 31c
New Mixed Fruit Jello Powders, Reg. 3 for 29c
Special 3 for 25c
York Pork and Beans, Reg. 2 for 37c, Spec. 2 for 33e
Frozen Cherries for Pies, 2 lb. poly bag 55c
TV Frozen Dinners Spec. 59c
King Size Tide or Cheer Spec, 1.25
Cooking Onions, this week only , per lb. 10c
Coleman's Lard, 1 lb. pkg Spec., 3 for 59c
Bologna in the Piece per lb, 29e